davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

A NEw IDgA MIR, Webster, ibe Professor oi
oratory to lhe Royal Academy Of Music, recon-
mends the erection of sounding bonrds over pul
pits. to be lOrine of strained ihsepskiA by which
a great increase of reverbelaVn would beuc,
giired. Exchange.
That we should consider q strained nlea
of shrcp'shcad, We think the Pro
fossor would find too much noise aud
confusion"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

OLE BULL.--It is said thatO Bull
will revisit the United States after having
made tour through Finland, Russia
and TO The great cities Of Asia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

The TRuE SEcRET ~ MoNgY MAKING.
--lfyou would thrive in your business; If
you would fully avail yoursclfol all Your
Advantages IT, IN fact, You would compel
the blind lady F"riune to be propitious
you should advertise freely. Tell every
man. woman aud child, daily. through
the public prints, what you are doing.
Tell them again aud ngain; lui,era,o il.
Keep il before the public--let lhom not
forget you for siUgle moment. Hang
your banner on the outer wall, aud keen
il flying TO the breeze. 1hat is The way
TO 90 ahead; that is the way 10 win the
race. Who arc they that succeed best
Why those who advertise most, Louk a
Smead, tho banker. Where il tho mnl
who adyeriisos mnre than he where i
one who las been more successfully III
beganin Cincinnati pnor. aud has lilorali,
advertised himselGinlo princeIy fortune
Let all, therefore, WIN would prosper, b,
wideawake to the paramount im2orlanc,
ofadvertising... Gin. Com.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

TUE U. S, VEssEL roR TuE WoRr.Ds
FAIR,..-The junior editor of the Ports.
mouth Pllotwritos from Washington that
the Navy Department is prepared to Of
fer the hgate st Laurence or the store.
ship Fledonia, as the executive commit.
tee in Washington shall determine, to
convey articles 10 the Worlds Fair in
LoGj"n The big ship Pennsylvania is
not thought of. az il would require S
months aud $4OO 900 to get her ready.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

WnITs AND BLACK PopuLArloN
census Of Marepgo county, Alabama
shows total population of27 700, 10 viii.
7.ll7 whites. 90, GA slaves. aud 80 free
negroes. The increase Of white iahhbi
tanls since 1874 Is only TEN. while the
increase " alSyes is 3.34O.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

CnoLERA IN Ngw ORLEANs The re-
poIt oflhe New Orleans Board Of Health,
November Is, states that during the pre-.
ceedins week there Were fifty deaths by
cholera, aml Thirteen ii the city Of La.
iaye,.e, on the npp'siie side Of the riv-
ef,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

LYING iNDrD For FORTY YEARS -
Considerably above forty years ago. a
yeomOn Of the neirhborhond of keiehley,
Englund. got eutaugle,l in the meshes Of
The tender passion aud suffered disappo.
ln'ment Having taken to bed at lhattime
he has kept i, ever since; neither ,hreat
nor en'lealics ever once induced him to
leave H. His health is uuinjuretl; he eats
wei: Is conscious Of al! that is being done
around hlmi and enjoying small compe
tency, he resolves TO end his days where
he has so eloriously lmmlred himself fol
nearly half y century, ~
Petersburg MielligeNccr
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

MAcAUtAy's attack upon William Penn,
II is inlimaled. was influenced by the fact
that his election To Parliament was do
Ieated by the Quakers Of Edinburgh.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

LEuTzE's great painting Of Washing
ton crossing the Delaware" while yet in
an unfinished state, was so much injured
BY fire as to leave no chance Of restoring
il, Ho will make new one.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

CunA.-The population of Cuba is thus
classified: Creole whites $40, 600; Span.
iards 50, 900; Troops and Marines 30 900;
Foreigners 10000; Floating population
$4,000; Free mulalloes llS,200; Free
blacks $3.50; Slave mulaltnes IL 100;
Slave blacks 425 900 = Total l.247, ,25O.
The lenglh Of the Island ia no English
miles. and in breadth it varies from 25 to
90 miles. ss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

DosroN. Dec .
Mr.J =. Wheeler. merchant Of this city, fell
inIo tue hold ola ship OF his to-day, aud was killed
insluutly 't -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

TngPoPuLATToN ol Lancaster county Pa
is 100 1853, of which 1850 are in the city
OF Lancaster; number Of dwellings, l6.-
9 6;uumber Of families, 1852. IN 1870
the popnIuIion of the county (includiug
the city, was S4.203, aud Of the city s.
Az
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13
OCCASIONAL,

BuTTEn PREsERvgD BY BolLINd A phys
cali WHO Inns travelled through Switzerland de.
scribcs process oi preserving butter MS adopted
in that country, aud whi h he states r being la
preferable 10 The English plan Of sailing, The
process, ne ioows:lInlo,n cl' IN copper pan (het
ier M doubt, tined y put any quantity Of Iutter.
say ilOm twenty To hrty pounds, hnd place il
uyer gentle fire 81 That IT nGy melt ,lrwly and
let the hcni be 50 graduated that the melted mas,
dnes not come Ia boil IN less than about iw"
hours. During all this time the butter must be
frequently SHRED, say nnce in five ur ten minutes,
50 thai The whole mass may be thoroughly inter
mixed, andthe top mud bottom change place from
lime 10 time.
When The melted mass hoil. lie fire is In lie So
regulated as to keep the bhierat g,nle boil for
about iva hours more, the stirring In be cuulinu.
ed. Lul not necessarily 50 frequent rs before -
The vctesl is then To be rcmnved liom the fire
aud set asi Z 10 cuoI aud settle, et erh1unly;--
this process OF cooliH2 is supposed aso 10 require
nbout two hours. The melted umss Is then Will
still liqnd 10 be carefully poured jnio the crock
or jar in which il is 10 he kept In tue process
cooling there is deposited whiiish clerSy srdi
meut, proporionrd 10 le quantity of LGt'rr
which IS 10 be cureiulIy prevented iom intelnlix-
ing with tie preserved bulter.-The casrou-
grounds are very pnmtnlIo and nutritious. and me
constanlly used as inod, Butter 81 prepared will
'ast for years perfectly good without nuy portcrl.
lar piecnnlion b. ing taken To keep 1t from the ar
or without tue slightest addition of salt.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

=
of coffee.
WILLIAM CoBBETr's Son IN PRIsoN. -
This gentleman, says London cores
pondent of the Courier, has been for
many years an inmate Of the Queens
Bench prison, for contempt Of court, and
has brought actions againDt the keeper Of
the prison, and even against the Home
Secretary himself, for being instrumental
in his incarceration
One of these causes was to be tried at
the last Midsummer Assizes. and he, not
having retained any counsel, deputed his
wife. who appeared before the court
to conduct The cause for her hus
baud. The learned Judge refused to
hear Mrs. Cobbetl and, as there was no
counsel retained, the plaintiff was nonsuit.
ed. Cnbbett, who seems inclined to move
heaven aud earth. moved the court a.
gainst this decision, which was, howev.
er, confirmed by Lord Chief Justice
Campbell, upon the plea that fpermis
sion was given TO women to conduct caus.
es for their husbands, in courts of law,
such q measure would seriously tend Ia
compromise the hnnnr aud delicacy of the
female sex. ... .
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

RECovERY....The two sons of the man
Rousseau. who was murdered 10y Hemy
Carnal, short time ago, in Dry street.
New York, have entirely recovered. The
recovery of one them was entirely uuex.
pected Or course they will be used as
witnesses against CarnaI, who is a dog
ged, stubbutn and brutal fellow.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

u. S. Exports AND IMPORTS. Import
ant Facts. For the year ending tue 3OHi
of June last the total imports into the u
nited States, excluding specie. amounted
to S1S2 ,5SS, ,7s2; the total exports to
$i34, ,726. The difference against
home labor, il will thus he seen, amounts
10 S4s,2l3 .O56. This is little more than
tho annual yield Of Gold in California
even at the highest calculation; but 1t is
not all. The imports Of specie for ;he
same year amount to 81 4,62S, ,702, the ex'
ports to 81 ,522 ,99i, u difference against
this country Of So s04,202.
Thia balance Of trade is he made up
by US and paid to other countries, either
in specie, public securities or in some
other way that will impoverish this coun
try. The prudent man, who knows thai
he cannot buy more than he sells, will aI
once see tho necessity Of applying the
same safe rule Of political economy to
the nation al large, and will not hesitate
to condemn that system Of measures
which thus invites the fabrics aud pro,
ducts Of other countries to cripple the
industry of our own and impoversh the
nation. The above simple calculation.
made up from official documents, have an
important Specification viii its teach.
ings be hcededl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

DErRolr, December 0
\ lorihIe murder was committed IN this city
last might A Frnchmali, named Charles Bon.
near who kept a toy shop. was murdered while
sleeping IN his shop by having his throat clit and
his skull split by dull axe. It is supposed he
lrI,l ten IL fifteen hundred dollars and several
gold watches, which were taken.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

GENERAL LAND OFFfoE.-Report Of
Me ConmissiOaer. We shall lay before
our readers from time to.iime as space
permits, the important facts embraced in
The reports Of the heads of departments
and the bureaus.
q Ihe whole quantity Of lands disposed
OF IN lS45, including that located by mil.
iiary bounlies.. Stale selections, &C., was
4'93S'Oo9acre amounting 10 Sc, ,42s, ,435.
ln lS49. the number Of acres,was s.
1874 4lO aud the amount Sc. .575 OPS. For
the three quarters Of 1850. excluding
bounty locations not yet returned for the
third quarter 2.sl5,S66 acres and 3d..
.662,04l. The price of these lands is
placed at Sl:25 per acre. sta'efs
g The whole area of the public lands,
exclusive of those in Oregon. California,
New Mexico. Utah, the Indian and Ne.
braska Territories, is placed at 424 4,103,.
750 acres. About one fourth Of this has
been sold for Sl35, ,S39, ,092, VIII lie the
whole cost including the purchase money
and surveys, is only $74, ,957, ,S79, or 81
10 cents per acre. .,t -rs. 49,,
The Commissioners report is an excel.
lent one and makes many recommenda-
tions nregard tothe management Of the
public lands. In many respects, this
can be Simpli6ed.
If we compare the Government price
aud the amount received from this by
the Government, with the original cost
and the s,,the profits seem large;
yet when we take into consideration The
large quantities. which are disposed of at
lesser rates and given away.we will find
the Government receives but little more
than it exPeuds in bringing this land in-
to market. TO this, however, we have
no objection. Extensive preparations
are being made to enlarge the surveys as
s0on as possible, in order that the de.
mand caused by recent acts Of Congress
| may be fully meta
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

MELANCHOLY OCcURRENCE - Nca, In.
dian creek post Office, Pike county, Ala,
on Sunday evening, the 10Th inst, the
dwelling house ofMr, James p Pope was
consumed by fire, together with two of
his ciiIdren-a girl nge aud boy 4
Yenrs old,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

ENGLAND AND NIcARAGUA.--The New
York Tribune unsays on Thursday what
it asserted on Wednesday, inregord to
Nicaragua. |; declares nuw that il
has,
Received intelligence which gives US
ample reason TO believe that the recent
nulrages on American rights at San joan
aud its vicinity have been in no manner
insligaled nor countenanced by The Brit.
ish government. and that they will he
promptly rebuked ifnot expr, Ssly dis
vowed They are simply the acts Of in.
dividuals dressed in a little blirf author.
ty' who availed themselves of the ab
Seuce of express instructions from Lon
don to act as if the Clayton treaty had
never been made, or was only SO much
waste paper"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13


MESSAGE or THE Gov. OF FLoRrDA...-
The Governor's message is devoted prin.
cipally To the affairs of the State. In re.
gard 10 Southern rights. his tone is high.
erthan was expected:
"While it affords sincere qualification
to believe that disposition exists with
the Federal Administration, and ma
jnlity ofthe Senate ofthe United States,
10 maintain the compromises Of the Con-
sIitutlon, we are painfully reminded that
.unless the tnibid and swollen tide of fa-
nalicisn be stayed by the people them
selves, all such barriers must soon be
swept away. Noihing is surer than that
this government must eventually furnish
a faithful reflection Of the established o.
p'nion OF a popular majority. and this
fact, considered in connection with the
manifestations Of Northern sentiment up.
on their obligations under Ike federal
compact, justfes a serious concern for
the perpelnity of the Union. The re.
peal or essential modification of the law
for the recovery of fugitive slaves, will,
IN my judgment, be lantamount to for.
mai record and'nolifcaiion of the uuwil-
lingness ofour Northern brethren longer
To abide by the Constitution of the Uuit-
ed States"
The Governor asks from the Legisla.
ture anthnriiyto call Convention of the
people of the State, "in the event of
repeal of the fugitive slave bill or the
consummalion Of any other aggressive
measure
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

The BALTIMORE AND Quo RAILROAD
RIoTs. The Cumberland Civilian, of yes.
ierdsy, gives The following account of the
riots on the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
west of that place, from which we infer
that the telegraphic statements of three
hyes being lost is not correct:
IA seems the Connaught men on the
hrst division ofut the railroad had arlanp
e.l plan To commence au Sc c.ion 80 on
Saturday last, and dive uff the hands
tom that poiut to section inur, near Cum
betlund.-The matter leaking Out, how.
ever, a volunteer company. under the
commend OF Capt. Shaw, of Weslernport
was mustered inln service blythe Engin.
eet OF the division, and proceeded 10 the
scene of action, but did not aIIiye until
the men employed on section 80 had been
well beaten aud driven oR Tlwarred
thus IN their general operations, a party
Of about fifty Cunnnugbi men made an
attack un Monday night on the shantee
at scciinn as, where number of Germans
were AT work Meeting wilhlesistauce
The llish procured fire e'arms, and breaking
open the door oft shantee, fred at the
Geimans, wnunding some eight of Them,
"ne man very dangerously; they after.
wards sci fire lu the sbsntee aud burned
1t with all the contents. In shmt time
after this was. accomplished, The volunteer
company arrived, aud surrounding The
parry. I""k twenty five Of the lingIeaders
p'iS"ners. On yesterday morning they
were hrougid Ia nCumberIand aud lodged
IN Jail, where they await an examination
before the officers of the law"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

W"Sallie Ward Tobacco, (which the
Louisville Journal saysislruly deliciOos,'
is advertised in that city. We expect
next to see, "Sallie Ward paint" offered
for sale. .@A rd % 'e gaaI ilEs
u The Trinidad papers are advocat-
ing the obtaining of free colored labor
from the United States
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

FLORIDA The Legislat4re.-Th Flor.
idian and Journal says;
"ln the Senate there is democratic
majority Of one. The House, as things
now stand. is tied there being twenty
from each political party returned. Sew.
era seats are contested Mr.. Hardee,
whig, contests the seat from Levy, on
the ground oiillegal votes for his oppon.
eut. Judge Steele. The seat from Ben.
ton is c"nlested by Mr.. Bradley, demo.
crat. The wing candidate received the
certificate from the Judge Of Probate. by
the rejection o the vote of one precinct
by the Judge, on account, we understand,
of informalty in the returns. the poll
book having The signature of two Inspec-
tors instead Of three, as the law speci.
6es. The seat from HiIlsboro, is contest.
ed by DR. Rogers. Mr.. Magbee has the
certificate of election"
This IS all important, as the choice ofa
United State Senator depends upon the
final result.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

tgThe Virginia Free Press has hoist
cd the name Of Millard. Fillmore for the
next Presidency.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

[V Vessels arrived at New Orleans on
The 2nh ult from Riu, with $4,000 bags
of coffee.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13
LANCASTER. OHIO;
IIEOUC RIOS OF rERMs.

AE OOC fiON OF fEh"S'
1ereafter:he terms of The Gasete wi'lbe aS
follows: - ree4e
ffpaidiu advance, .--.-,-.-.S .Sl'1o
49, within the year .----...-.----.2O w
after the year expires,..-.....--2.a0
From and alter expiration OF the year, six
I erosatinterest SiRje dhargedu the'highesi
terms. teit
nrobiectis.forthem mutualheneiilof of publish.
er aaaieader 10 do business hereafter, US near
as possible. upon the cash system; and these
terms vii be strictly adheredtu 10. La
I. Terms for Clubs.
SCOpieki...-.. s..---...---. '..--- - w
do ..-......-. -.-..-.--.... 800 D.
EF 10 do fr...-.. ..-...--..-.--. .---- .l5lu0
The person, getting up club often, will be
entitled TO que copy gruiis. long as the rlul
c0ntiuues by hiSexerti'us Tie cnsh, in these
cases. mustinvariablya yaccpmpany the nnnics
ESrWill not Posi- Masters interest themselves
s- increasing characterization Of the GazcIiel By
proper exerton, they can both beuelil themselves
and US Many 6fthem do much towards su'
timing Eastern publications., why cnnn" they dc
: the sane at least Tor their own county puperSi
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-12-13

RrLIGIoUs TROUBLES IN TURKEY.--In
Asiatic Turkey, the religious zeal Of the
Turks prompts them to fana,ical excess.
es against the Chri.tian population. In
European Turkey, an obstinate struggle
for political supremacy has already com.
menced between the respective follow.
ers of Christ and Mahomet. The Sui.
tan seems fated soon to be no more than
the protector Of European Turkey, for
Bulgaria has already been made prin.
cipality as little dependent on the Porte
as Servia and Bosnia-,he Herzegovina
aud Albania are evidently aiming at the
same privilege. Indeed the present po-
sitlon of Turkey appears anything but
satisfactory.
The persecution Of the Christians in
Asiatic Turkey is terribleA OnIhe 18th
of October an attack was to have been
made on the Christians at Liwno, and
one actually did take place, Oh the 10th,
at Aleppo. A body Of Turks and Arabs
fell upon the Christians during the night,
and a fearful massacre took place. Few
escaped with their lives, and such as did
were wounded. The Greek Bish6p was
among those murdered. The Pasha
locked himself up in the Gnrtiess, and
the troops dill not attempt TO interfere.
Al MoDasta fanatical dervish, who pvo.
fessed to be inspired, killed a Christian
boy Of IA years Of age, and certain
Giuseppe Thomase, an Italian emigran,,
in the open street.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
The Fate of Genius.

The Boston Mail says there is in this city, an
old man of sixty, who graduated at the Univer-
sity of Dublin, Ireland; at the age of twenty two
was admitted as surgeon in the British army,
and in that capacity visited this country with
the English; was present at the destruction of
the public buildings, stores, &c, at Washington
City; has been in India with the British army,
has been present, during his services as surgeon
at over four thousand amputations, and fifteen
severe battles; shot twice, performed surgi.
cal operations three hundred wounded gene.
rails, seven colohels, twenty captains, and over
eleven thousand officers of smaller grade, &c.
Has dined with two kings, one empress, one
emperor the sultan, pope, innumcrable great
generals, &c. Has held the largest diamond
in his hand known in the world, except one
Has had the British crown in his hand Has
been married three times, father to eleven child
rem, all ofwhom he has survived. Broken down
by disease, he could no longer practice his pro-
fession; too poor to live without employment,
and two proud to become pauper, he sailed in
an emigrant ship to this country three years ago;
and this man of remarkable adventures, classic
education, master of four languages, sixty years
of age, poor, old, and decaying, IS mo,o peddling
oranges and apples IN the streets Of this city,
awe know what we arc-veriv we know not
what we may be!' l' e.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
Naming Ships.

There is law or naval regulation, requiring
that the Secretary of the Navy shall name all
ships of war of the first class after the States
smaller classes after rivers, mountains, &C., and
the smallest craft after distinguished individuals
But it appears by the following from the Balti-
more .4rgus, that the Secretary is about to dis
pense with the rule, that the name of the most
famous financial operator of the day may be
properly perpetuatcd. We suggest as figure
head bust of G GORGE w. CRAwroRD, Secreta-
ry of War;
We understand that new u S. seventv-four
Is to be built and named the "Galphin. Com
mander, Crawford; 1st Lieutenant Johnson:
Purscr, Meredith. She will cost about $233,-
600. She is to take the place of the Home Squad
ron, which is now lowering round the coast of
Cuba, for the purpose of aiding the Spaniards
in crushing the anticipated revolt of the down.
trodden people of that heaven blessed, but Gov
ernment-cursed, Island The "Gal phin" has
been bnilt by order Of the Cabinet, for the speci-
al benefit Of her chef officers.
[Pennsylvanian.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
Carolina NIOurnS Again.

Senator Gilmore, Mr.. Calhoun's successor,
has followed his distinguished predecessor to
that s'bourne whence no traveller returns" The
Chicago Journal in alluding to this awful dispcn-
satlon of Providence, makes the following ap.
propriate remarks:
''The indident is an impressive one. 1t is not
merely that two have thus gone from the same
seat, to Heavens high chancery, almost hand in
hand; but, that at the hour, when the storm
swept darkly round the pillars of our national
temple, and the voice of Disunion cleft the cloud
like thunderbolt, they should have gone. So
lemn must be his thoughts, who dares to assume
the place thus hallowed by the touch Of death,
and when he rises there, his first and last utter
ance must be for his country, though "Distinct
like the pillows, yet one like the Sea-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-06-12
DUBUQUE:
WEDNEsDAY:.:::":::::: l2, 1850.
Cuban Expedition.

The Cuban expedition, much to our regret
and disappointment, has proved complete fail
ure. The expeditionists had placed too much
confidence in the native creole population, and
had looked with too much hope to the U. States
authorities, if not for aid, at least for sympathy.
They got neither; on the contrary, the navy of
the U States were sent to Illustrate their attempt
to land in Cuba, and if the invaders succeeded
iii this, then the supplies which they had secur-
ed, and calculated on receiving from this coun-
try, were to be cut off.
Such was the order of the President, and it has
been implicitly obeyed.
We shall not speculate upon what the Prcs-
dent ought to have contented himself in doing;
we will merely remark, that when the expedi.
ton was beyond the jurisdiction Of the territori
al limits of the U. States it was beyond their lc
gal control; and therefore, the order to prevent
a landing, was gratutous assumption of apow-
er which had no other basis than strength to sus
tain it. We look upon it an overweening de-
sire to crafty particular interest, but we con-
denim it as an uncalled interference in the af.
fairs of others.
The particulars of the expedition will be found
under the telegraphic Dispatch