davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
lvsr,rT ro ,NrR1cAN STATESMEN.

Yesterday eyeuiay nfeBl crowd had assembled ~
Ito Guilty " The cpnf u8s IL heaf N sp ecbes "l
the wo wings of the democracy. Tn Bepiun men
had advertised tyr prand rally IN The foiunda. In"
anes were hear lndte lI5~llp aud Others outside
About the time the meeting ned. pces-on, head
ed by haud Of mnsic IN Fourth street b'aiing a
Transparency " three j SO side the ship Of
Sat" on ano.h-r the Growing cork on The PROSTATE
on" Those t~o produced m effec'; they wer" cn-
III ms th,t no pc ,cr,ble could obect u. Bot up
on The thifd SIDE a miserable daah, attempting t.
represent "Oll Ii,"lhe efeat sfaiesmtn 81 the West,
and The aye pro.lfare and oyefshemed-Cd Benton.
with his fut ,cstug IN Gays neck. anI uetirg the
sud. "caight in The aet'- n nf'sIing - his l'f haHd
n scroll in.crib.d Omnibus bill"
Such an attempted md gully aud OUTRAGE upon srch
man was calcna ed 10 Arouse the highest udig ga Ion
only g., he wings. hut of Every rejecting and intel
gent denncfa Ill men felt IT 10 be an lndgnliy up
he alcuts saiesmanship, service, and paifoism IT
the ptoat men nf thu nation. A well as might Gen.
& 81 OF any other oi The geat statesmen who stood
shoulder I, shoulder with MI Clay this quest
h w been sth ced t. the SANE n,fi,nny. with DIM
Guilty an outbreak prevented ms II passed through
h. streets. On IS arrival 4, the courthouse the pent
up feelings f indignation could no longer be restfsned;
Stone. were hurled. SECS. gfoans aud mprecatlons
rse from every SIDE. To appease The lncensed public.
The off 'nsyr par, Clay PROSTATE. was t'rn on But
tbs did satisfy the people The attempt In hold Tho
Benton meeting IN tho fnunda proved an nhnrilpn. The
crowd flied the uwcf space Of tho olnndd. and by
grans shouts Kisses. firing If crackers. aud throwing
compel to adJ'urn.-St. Lonis Repubdcaa, Tug.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22

The people o. The STATE Of Gear.s have e11d asd
Sufficient cansa 1t exu'tiiln, IN view of their non
mues. GILL maes. ton hctuucs, c't'on crop, Penefa
Improvement educational adyhutag's, and general
prosperity We'll may The Recortier AK. Who would
leave Gsorga Q, Any where cls-l' II lsa rate cir
ca nsisnce 10 meet G.orgian m'vInt 10 uew cnnu-
Try. Fntgrants may be IN I nm all the other States
cast VI rs but II Is rare cfcursian 10 meet finn
ly from Georgia. ilaf ci Zrns content Il AT hone.
BY jvefsf,inp her labr, developing her sa'iol
sources and drawing her immense mechai al
piwsf and minert mrah Georgia has opened up
her people fatne Of such pr IN So as 10 h,ien tlen
with haaLs Of sisd h the soil upon which lhey wefe
burn Size has adopted p licy viii h very ) ate
south Of Masen aud Dson's uo ~huuld have acted mp
on years ago But II IA yet tn late. and ". trust
To see Ike Policy engtafed up,n the tgslai.n oi
Alabama. \ yerY fir beginning was made during The
Session If tie last legislature but that b1dy stopped
sbon of what should have been done
The STATE should have assisted with her credit aud
her nnney the lmplttsnt lines Of railroad, thu Mo
bile and Ohio. an! Ahbamn a1d Tennessee man
etieelual that The fuaI completion would hay
been insured within the coming urce years. Georgia
adopted similar pllicy, aud have before our eyes
III, resnl Ihansands Of citizens are annually leaving
Alabama. who. had lhese lrcs Of railroads been
peled. aud her vat mechanical power and mineral
wealth fol, devc ped, would never have dreamed ol
lsvug hef sall.
'rpsrcnre apid increase ui population Of wealth II
C ,mlot II general prosperity and general Intelligence
out labor End capital must be tycrlfcd. Ii our eli.
zcns 10 femain n home cun'enled and hap y, we
must add the culture 81 cottun RAILROADS. calon acio-
RVS INN htgos and fundnfics. coal mines, Sc SC
thereby gsing all profitable employment and adeqnat
eaup'n.a in TT their labor. The Georgia papafs ar.
lns justified IN shouting llatTah lot Georglai Hear
the Mtlelgevlle Rocorder.
fron table of The railroads of the GIFTED Sln,es.
we notice that tho total miles { railroad Is III ard
and that Gru Ia i The thd State in extent of lhis in
pfnvrmcnf NV York ia first. having .306 miles Il
tailtal; Massachusetts, second hay9g .Ql9 miles. anl
Georgia lind. having Go Pennsylvania comes nexi.
HAVING Gi3=aed SD On. lluuoh for Geofglal She
has more COLLEGES aud more students attending them
than any other spnihem state, mr' mnnuacures If
yatlaus kiads mte talro,d, mud will SUN have mote
plank mad han any ether. She is the largest COTTON
grower and, has generally varied fosiutces
mineral wealth. natural mechanical power, variety Of
product. and al else. 10 pmm1'e the prosperity of her
PEOPLE aud her own gfeato,ss, Ihau any other country
the w,rd. Wh1 uld leave Gcorlia fr any where
else1 Who vi" be rash enough to mar her onward prl.
gioss--het onwatd gtancss1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22

The hatlle II l1.tead will crr,toy maatan pIsee
Among the mst saneniasfy c,ni'-t+ on teeofd ht
5. on bu sides ha> been inttnensn hul the l1aats
have lied mafe ihan he Sclle ig-i leinerz, Oh
erwise vi h such pfeponienlIng [ re. thy ~aoli
El have c,aenled llfetn snlvss wrh feastl1g o. he
6-d If b,lils ms ed having up thef soeess- b,
3 riearans puf snii. ending Ia the rphtis 1t he
pf's.Hers als,at four hundred IN uumhef The Dlnish
futce caanai have hem less han from ity th.usani
IF ihauslnd men | dos nj app'at thai single III
20, NJ Tic Schessigl le-cin staff hos beeh wadnied -
Grnefal Bandissan has "a hera severe wound II lie
right sh nldef, aud latge prpo' Of oibsf oileefs
arr said ia hasa fallen Onc battalion has MY two Of
ncers alife and nni hnn iour hundred men. and
the uhsT hatalhns have ALEC suh red severely Oh The
artillery only gun has been bet
The Danes matched into >ch"-wig tWeen nine AMI
u'r4ck IN he evening. aud E,kenf nd, ethsf has
drawn snd III f9tilfe1iors drmoli- he'd.
Anathaf areoan. IN The same supplement. estimates
tho fofce II the D1nes thirty eight thousand and ha
II the sehezwtg llsiainers at tweuy .ighlhanssnd.
General WI On commanded the cen're. Noa der
Tam thu left WHY aud ' on der n TT the ugh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22

mit,ed the right of Holstein to a uno,, -,
Schleswig.' The war commenced, and in a,'
swer to tho petition of Schleswig. the ca, AT
Diet extended its power over that Ducbey
peace however, ensued.
Although there was peace, it can be repa,a.,
but as little more than truce. The DucLio.
seem to be determined to renew the war ma
Denmark seem to fear its renewal WIZ, u
the 18th of July, the King of Denmark mad vi
proclamation at Fredericksburg, ASSURING 10
parties that an assembly composed of lar ,"o
number of delegates from Schleswg than r.
Holstein, and Denmark should be conyoked l.
did it with the proviso that Schleswig won,J
not commence hostlities. Both parties wero ~
a state of active preparations, and indeed nc,La.
entertained hopes of peace. The procamat;o,,
of the 18th of July failed to satisfy the peonlo 20
Schleswig 1t promised them among o,bor
things non-incorporation with Denmark and
equal rights with the Danes. But Schleswig AZ
manded TO be united with Holstein under Coz,
sitution peculiar to the Duchies. In otbor
words, il was willing to ADM, the power ma
submit to the reign Of the King, but it claimed
for itself a seperate Assembly, which it wish.
ed to enjoy in common with Holstein. To mi,
the King objected. The breach, therefore. vi.
dened, and now has widened into war
The war has begun, but how it will end is s,;u
matter of con lecture. The battle ofIdstead
which has resulted in the defeat of the Duchies ia
probably an indication of the ultimate result
though some new feature may be added Rus.
STA, as the great champion for the insulted rights
of monarchs, offers its aid to Denmark and the
ports of the Duchies are filed with its fleets
This power has long been "cuting fantastic
tricks before the powers of the world, and il Is
high time that she should have received her re.
buke. Whether England will join the Ducmes
AM pNic III ak,,lya
tuturiiy. But if aid does not come to theDucbies
her population of $4,000, cannot stand the
shock.
The conduct of Prussia deserve, TO be censur.
ed After prompting and encouraging the Duche.
10 the steps taken, this power retracts and now
stands aloft, and when war has presented it's
grim visage," Prussia, quite Unexpectedly
declines participation in its bloody deeds
The Dnchles however, though deserted and de-
teated are determined to prosecute the war even
TO the "bitter end" Already has the Stadtholde.
rate declared that the army will soon be IN read
ness for the renewal of the war The defeat at
ldsteadt is attributable TO a want of ammunition.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT FOR
NEW MEXICO.

The Senate has advanced to the fourth mea.
sure OF the Compromise Bill, viz the establish.
nent OF territorial Government for New Mex
leo. The precise provisions OF the bill os ablish
ing Tins Government we are not vet acquainted
with, but we know enough of its outlines to sur.
mise It's character. This character is lust what
was to be expected from SO enlightened a body,
as the Senate, months past; and just such one
as we should have had long before now, if such
men as Seward, Benton, Hale Butler and 9TH
ers OF the same dye had not arrested the progress
OF the affairs ofthe government to fight about alb
stfactlons, and at last unite their extremes upon
the vote, to defeat the bills before the Senate
The ceaseless agitation must receive the entire
credit for the delay, and we cheorfully bestow
" the honor where it is due" The bill has pass
ed without the Wilmot Proviso This the South
claimed. Her claim has been granted, and she
has reason to be gratifed at the result Yet the
result will not content that Southern clique
winch cla'1S Ua~drront0jly for itself the title of
Southern delegation. And the reason is obvious
1t wants agitation The territory of New
Mexico, however, has government and that
government has been given despite of Southern
and Northern agitators, by the strong vote of 81
to 10, being for the passage of the bill majori.
ty OILY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
AGlIATORS.


Sc1fcelY has the leNa, boundary hill passed the Sc
nate receiving the and support of both the Senate
from that Sa'e hel1fo hear Of combination 10
resist and possible destroy 1t in the II se Of Repre.
seutatives thus exlin. gushing the first ray of hope
which ha' aimed upon this d,trac ed country or the
last eight months
II Is said thal extreme Southern men are ensan-
ed IN this hopeful uudetahlne Ohough one would ihink
that. Il the SENT from Texas are sa ,hed the IL
personalities Of other States would have no reason To
comraln aud that the Northern ulrliss insllgated by
Seward o the Senate, aud led by Gddings of the
tiouse vii cooperate heart and hand in the work of
oYero"lng The barrier which has just been erected in
the Senate against INN. date evil war For there eau
be M doubt th9t unless measure speedily pas, Con-
gie>s settling the Texas boundary question that Texas
Will march upon tho u0iled States garrison in New Mex.
lco-iha the Cntod ates soldiers will resist and ha
Norm aud South will at once AXE sides, and thus in
vove The country in all the h frois of civil war
! II The people If the United States rraIize iha dancer
which at handf men who have any interes, in The
w.are oi society. in the peace or The county in III,
uninterrupted pursuit and enjoyment Of agriculture
manufactures eomm"rc, and other departments of en-
erprise II patriots If every section and Of eyey san
deste 10 preserve the Union aud To- save their dearest
RICH aud interests from rem.d less overthrow NOW
he time tor them to rise as man, an1 let these ap
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
THE sorrnlNrAvoR or TIE UNION

The danger threatening Tho American unan his ne
yer been morn miacut than ut tie plcseot mameni.-
The Gnsfleism III aboItluuism. aud the madness If
southern chyn'rg, not fearful as the ectina
SYM wh,h begins wade the tyatiyo pnti1n
III Congress. II WAS expected by all that the sudden
death ol Gfneal Taylor would have awrd bph houses
Of Congress mo silence. and have shut down the nd
yates upnn lntemppfaie dscusslm which has 81 unV
embarrassed useful leglsaun, and sckcncd tn, heart OF
the lon by itsdispay orpncule distractions aud IN
natural hosll iy. Aeknonl dying tho danger 10 our l.
non ifm pr ang.d agitation Of que silnn wing the
North aud : urh In hostility, men claiming 10 be path
n' and pretending that they rcptcs nj the pc pie con-
tnur Ia wtanpo over iupactc,bIo schemes daily M
ceasi1g alienation ot feeling aud Strcng lhoning srcion
al Interests aud sectional raouSies, until Tho mlni can
scarcely ,orsee the dreadful qurnrcs which may
follow to The county and t. freedom Congress is tho
ctuse OF tho evil which threatens. The people have
lit 10 sympathy with the fiery aGItatrs. The masses de-
sire TN sitlemen ( the yeNcd question. They love
the Union. They will maintain it. Sluth Carolina may
raise the hack flag 4 dsunlon and cali upon her sister
saveholdng States rally under It's gloomy ols under
the prolenee of defending suuthern rights hu, there will
be no answering signal, no gathering If enthusiasts
h ISIS
We clim Louisiana emphatjcaly deyn'ed Ia the
Union. In the patriotic language Of The New Ofleans
CourIer-'hn standard ater ut Louis ana Democracy
We "shoud tr these men On Congress and ont oi iD
who dare threaten the withdrawal f the South from lh,
Union n case fine failure of their plans fr her b,nef
IL tell us What they mean By the South." II would be
wei to d hne lis boundaries they understand the word
When they talk f the spread OF their principles we uusl
they keep louisiana out If view. Should they think
paper h CONE this way. send their em .sarie, 10
preach thlt inllrus ducttlnes, would advise HEM
IN thu m ST friendly manner. q bring safety jackets
cork wings alnng with them. fr most probably hey
would find such arl les u use hr re- they navel
ed hall mr from lhe Mississippi river The people o
Louisiana will give their couseu, 10 break up tho
Union Tor ehlnea of uadman's imagination, or n
scheme OF hnrlfu advantages, contrvcd by false
to-. show u sumo zeal grievance unrcdfe,>cd. with n,
reasonable prospect OF redress, and the people OF LEU
islana vii MT he lu6nd Ia the rear of the chyay IN az
sering aud Offending their nights But they Mill b,
sednced nto t'a,on bys phlsllcl ming winch they
cannot comprehend. and no nno can comprehend VIII,
WISHES " Il h his country. The words ofOId Hckor,
sun sound IN The # our fellow cllens: The Unut
OF the Slaes-it MUST aud SHALL BE- preserved" La
Jayette Republican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
Information n, 10 TIE time OF holding election for III
Coareation aud mode Of conducting II.

Contention. aud mode q eotd"ei"s IL
We derive he following notices Of The law ir'm aeeu-
tate au.h nv:
In pefs rs qualified to vote for memberst he House
4 Delegates IL each county and Town are required 10
assembled tie paccs appoin eI by law On The -Four
Thursia, IN August. aud vote fr las many Discreet
aud pref pefslns" as members Of the Con eat on as
az Designated The set u hrir resp cfiye dstn is
The at provides tina, "n1 pefsn shall be PRINTED II
vote nafe fban either Ia he SINE e1unlfy OF III
different cum -"
The qi'sfiln his en- asked whether. II the vo'efs
Ga ms p1nf, the is MT 50 clear s Il ousht Ia he
bal HOPE the conductog olief. will be dIslnrlned
give such c1nstfnrn will prevent The voice oi the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
THE, DANISH WAR


The war between the Duchies and Denmark
is at present the attractive feature in the Euro
pcan news. The exact position of Europe in
regard to the bclligerent powers is not fully I'M
dcrStood. Russia is by some means interested
and presuming from the determination Of the
English to protect It's Baltic trade, that power
stands ready to throw itself in the fray Russia ia
yors the prctcnsons of Denmark while England
is incllnlng a friendly carto those set up by the
Duchies SO that the greater probability is, we
shall see these two powers engaged in war;
which may shake Europe to its foundations.
The Duches of llolstein and Schleswig were
originally distinct they owe their alliance to the
agency of the government of Denmark. Hol-
stein is German, and Schleswig is Danish
They were both, however, acquired by Den
mark and though under different titles and at
different times, ii has been deemed polite by
Denmark to unite them by the establishment of
kind of an alliance. About the middle of j an
uary of ISIS, the throne of Denmark was made
vacant 10y the death of the King. The new
King granted constitution providing for legis-
lativc body common to Denmark and the Du-
chlcs. Half of the power bestowed under this
Constitution was lodged in the hands ofthe Du-
chics. But the Duchics not admirng, and pro-
badly suffering Inconvenience fromthis Joint go
vernmcnt demanded in the February of 1919.
:" ''N - l'''Nii''di 'lSSciIDIlCS, separate
constitution. Meanwhile an instruction broke out
at Copcnhagen,whi threw power into the hands
OF the ultra Danish party This party introduced a
now policy out Of which has grown the existing
war. 1t advocated AN annihilation of the indie
pendence OF the Duchies and their ncorpora-
ton into Denmark. This policy was not adop-
ted to its full length by the Ministry. The fear
of the German confederation probably prevent
ed its adoption with respect to Holstein this
Duchey being under the protection of that con
federation. Enough of the policy however was
acted upon to incorporate Schlcswig with Den
mark. When the act declaring the incorpora-
ton reached the Duchies, there was appeal to
arms, and on the 9th of March, 1S4S, the Du
chies independence Of Denmark was declared.
and the German colors hoisted When on the
18Th the King of Denmark sent his troops into
the Duchies, the German confederation had al.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22

at4s krw hit IN II iaeeadilfy wfk 81 90 'reef ae
endured nv The asss5s # he e8in II My. It IS time,
high tune. III The People sbnd CONF go h-'t ~
frseuc a nd oyery CITY twn and hamlet. expires 'hrF
tstsnal farltrps and h detefainaon haI M haFFl-
ness peace and prosperity # "a ion sh ~ "ot ne saei
feed Al the "a N OF NV msf Ihefs Is sill m", II a.
inst ami and uniy.rs.l eiiofi lie made 10 c.'u
between Jxt, add he Gnlted States. and 10 teach he
apiiat rs IN C,ngtess LIS IN beh 'hey viii nj 'ooa
f1rg4t Bot once LEI II sd b sh i IN Now NxIr' and
W. fear 10 human ,aofs arrest The storm when
Wilt, low N - Gs red dfaps. LIT thu people then
.neak at once AID emand u rhniI rrpt srna'iv's IA
he House tat hey pr1ee ID forthwith To put down the
rockies, spn,of gaiian. aud IA ayeH from the e"anty
he brd lr calamtes Of disuH51 aud Gill waf-R ,ch
Reuublicnu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
CONGRESSIONAL,
" AsnryaroS. August IS, 1850
SENATE.

In the Senate to-day. Mr. Hunter called up his morton
made yesterday 10 enter the protest Of several Southern
Senators against the passage If h bill Ia admit Caur
MA into the MON St1ie. npan the Journal Of the
Srnatc. The motion was debated till 4 o'clock, and
then bid upon the table by the following vote yeas %,
nays ~.
The Senate then to1k mp aud passed The bill est,hl h.
ing a Trrilor al G1vcnment In New Mexico. The
vote upon the pa sage oftho bill stood topws yeas27
nays 10.
After holding short Executive session. the Senate
ADJOURNED over 10 Monday
HOUSE.
The House, aft tansacting s1me unmpor'ant hus
mes, went uo tomml Of lhe Whole an the Civil
,nd Diploma c Apptopfla IN BIZ. Mesrs Duet, Me
Lane. of Md Ashe aud Nenabie spoke upon matters
aud things IN GENERAL. Mats',a obtaining the floor.
lhe Committee and the louise tok recess I'LL 7
O'clock 10 ti!ht
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22

~ German laborer killed upon Sat
urday last, by the falling of bucket of rocks,
winch he was sending from we'll. The well
was upon the plantation of Judge Robertson, a.
bout eight miles from this place, the German be-
ing employed in digging it to depth sufficient to
get water. On Sunday he was brought to this
place and buried by the Sons ofTemperance, to
which order he belonged; and being without
friends means but for the attentions of this or.
der, he would no doubt have been buried with
the smallest tokens ofrespoct. His name, we
learn, is Now.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
\ BILL.
For The admission y The State Of California; into The
\ Ell l.


Whereas the people Of California have prcSento n
constitution and asked admission into the Union, which
constitution was submitted 10 Congress BY the President
OF the United States by message dated February 18th
1900, aud which, due examinations found to be re
pnthcan IN Us form OF government;
he II enacted by the Senate and II use of Rrprs N
tavcs OF he United States OF America in Congress a.
scrubbed That the State of Cairnia shall I've one md
IS hereby declared 10 be one, Of the United Stes of
mecd, and admitted lnto the Union o. an rqual C,tlnr
with the original States IN all respects whatever
SIC. And be- further enacted, That until the rep
resenta'NeS IN Congress shall be applrtned accord no
10 an actual remuneration OF the inhabanis the Unet
States The Sac Of California shall be entitled to two
represent tlves ia Congress.
SEC ). And be It further enacted That the said State
OF California is admitted ato the Union upon the express
condition that the people If sad State through their
Ley salure or otherwise, shall mie fere with tue
primary disposal Of the public lands within It's limits and
shall pass no law and do whereby the title Of the
United STATES 10, and right 10 dispose Of the same shall
be impaired or qnesoned and they shall never lay any
iaNor ass ssmrut Il ans description whatsoever upon
The public domain of the United States and in no case
sna nonresident propTieors who are citizens Of the
oned States, be taxed higher than residents: aud that
all the n'vgahle ws'ets within Tho said States shall be
camnon highways, and fottver fire. as well 10 the in
hsblian's ct sad State 10 The cizpus af ha Cnlt,d
States without any tax, mpos, duty thor, TO-: Prov
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
ITEMS.


o. Our Envoy to Switzerland, Mr. Dudley
Mann, has been received with the warmest de-.
monstratons of rejoicing.
&C. Mr.. Clayton in retiring from the Cabinet
docs 1t with the determination to 90 into private
life. He goes to his estate near Wilmington.
o. The Cotton crop, owing to the lateness of
the season at which it was planted, will make but
short yield.
GS' The Mayor Of Winchester denies the ex-
istence ofCholera in that place A gentleman
has died there of Cholera but he contracted the
disease at Harpor's Ferry.
gJrThe Senate has confirmed the nominations
OF MIR. Conrad as Secretary of War, and of Mr..
M hennan as Secretary of the Interior.
o. Mr.. Crittenden, Mr. Conrad and Mr..
M kennan have entered upon discharge of their
Cabinet duties
o.. Gov Bell Texas has issued proclama-
ton for the raising of troops, for the purpose of
taking possession of Santa Fc The Indians have
grown very troublesome.
o. proposition has been introduced into
the Rhode Island Legislature for the restoration
OF Gov. Derr. The Legislature has adjourned
without acting on it.
@15r The celebrated chemist Liebg, will visit
the United States for the purpose of lecturing.
o., The wheat harvest of France is forwa
Gsr The British House of Commons has been
engaged in considering the propriety of admit
ting RolhSchlld to seat in that body. Roths-
child, being Jew, cannot take the presc ribed
oath