davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-29

PPHHIDlOunIeh.
Sanfen i'm Snnern oeS 2anbes.
SbambsrSbur9 81 @bambsr5turs 9
9stt'@bur9@ 3u @ettSbur9, !
9ittSbur9, ;u Yitt6bur9. :
Susquebanna GO. W1cntrcIe -
Sbslfsr @auntp Su 9Ssitcbsitsr. par
SeIamars @ountp* ;u @bsifsr. par
Gsrmantaun ;u @srmantaun. par
esw6taun iu GemiStaun, oebr.
NsibbIetaun ;u Miocletaun, 2
MOnt9cmsrp So, ;u NcrriStaun par
Nnrthumherllnh III RnrthnnlherI Mr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-29

Namen. 9iseonto in YbiIao.
Sanf bon 9tprtb Qmerifa* par
Hprtbern 9ibertiss. rar
Ysnnlplpania* par
psnn saunfbip* par
Der 8sr. Stant.' Is
Commercial Sanf,* BON psnniDlpanisn par
FARMERS II. Ms6anies Sanf par
0irarb cittot par
Senfin9ton %. por
Sanf Of Commerce. nor
Wannf. II. Medanics bar
Sanf in pbira, par
philadelphia Sant* nor
Ditto nor
Sbuplfia Sanf,
lSetern 8auf Mar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02


Tie Convention mex pursuant 10 adjournment.
Prayer by the Rev. lIr. EARLY Of III" Methods
church.
The journal Of The preceding day was read and ;lp
proved.
SECOND iipyToRs KAroEr.
Tie President announced the following gen; !cmcn
the select committee proposed by NJ fLcyp, viz
II"--r-. Flown. FE2Gusoy. .i%pEGso% CmN"El!.s
Bnnux FNLEs!.;. CAs!DGS, IL H. H. GAH>L:I ..iA%glN
of Henry.
THE BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
The Contention i!,c! resumed the consideration j.
Committee uf the Who'll. aIr. MILLER III the Chair 0
the report 81 the committee On the basis and apportio
men. al representation.
I'll. CT AIk stated til" question 10 h" on IL" propose
ton Of tn, gentleman from fauquirr Mr. S:or7.l
I!r. " /. Il. GARRETT then addressed the commit
I. {. His remarks hereafter.
Tn, committee then. on motion .! jlr ANDERSON
rose and
Tic Convention adjourned unit! tomorrow morning
al 10 O'Clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02
To TnG Hos LSo. /. M:soH.
Et,sif1n: .. II. !;..giaia .s..t. Co,renticr
ruE lAs1s ~ EEPNEsENTATlON.

THE BASIS " REPRESENTATION.
tn, Convention then resumed tie considerations H.,
Committee OF tie Whole, IL: MILLER IN the chair. J
Of the rcpor. Of the Committee on tie Basis and ap-
lor,0n;r,.t of representation.
The CHAIR stated the question TO be on the propo.
siii,H, Of the gentleman i.o"l iauq0ier' tNr ScoTr
Vi. IEEDLETOE then addressed the Committee.
Iii, remark hereafter.
lie CoAmi,ty" then, on motion Of tIr Goops roso
and,
Tie Convention then adjourned until i9ociock To-
morrow morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02
THE FURNITURE Is THE ry1vEnsALIsr CHURCH.
Mr.. sHEFFEY. | offer the following resolution ::

Etsgiecd That the Secretary he authorized, on such
terms as he may deem jucnIis, to dispose oil 30 mueA
of the furniture procure. for the Of the ConI option
during liz scs-i"'s in the Cnversalist church a' the
trustees will accept in part payment OF the rent OF SAID
church and that Ire be sold the residue Of said
f.-ni,urc Of 50 much thereof a may not be needed III
the capitol and that r. tic proceeds into the treas
ury Of the Commonwealth.
! MEMBER Had We not better wait until We As
certain whether We will need this furniture next winter
or not. laughter , 3
Mr. kXUTr ! would suggest whether. instead OF
the Secretary should :io dev"ve this dItf upon Il
committee. ,,,,,,,
bo. oar Of the sales Of furniture purchase Tor ms
NH clnrt We can get good clock for some eight
or zen dollars The reporters will need 1t q wen Is
ourselves u,,,,
;ir 1ETCHER. would more to amsnd lie re'olu-
rim Tx referring that matter 10 the comEiitr" VINO con
rac,e for the church Til" chairman oil me commit
to woud have more lc,re than the secretary OF inc
convention ana would have time :" give closer ateh
;o,o the matter than that officer move thar me Word
scr.t,rv' be stricken out and the words the COM
,n;t+.,. who made the contract Inserted :,
TIE PRESIDENT The first question N ORDER VIII
- 49,; ,.nd,oeut proposed hy the gentleman IRON Is
GOV fNr IL GARsEF!.) The amendment Is 70 tNe e1sci
Thar t Of the proceeds OF the sale OF tAe FURNITURE 1ie
ar sh,lI purchase clock 10. the use Of the Convca
Mr. sHCTFEY 1t does seem to me that II - hardly
49, - ,,rrnd the resolution in the manner pro
,o.od h.: TN. gentleman from Essex lhr u JARRETT
Mr. II G,RNbTT. WITHDRAW thu amendment
III question then upon the amendment PTo2oses
BIZ the gentleman from Kockorase M : 1.SfGsEk
*. rurrl will not press his amendment. The Sec
49,. ran arrange this matter without any difficulty a
III nd !, s not necessary to refer the matter TO com
,;,taa when we have officer OF the Convention who's
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02
GREAT ATTRACTION AT NO. 1O2.
READY ~ ABE CLOTfiiSESELLi OFF.
-. 800 DOLLARS " WANTED!

IL. Subscribers have concluded to sell ~ their stock
- Of Rad: Made C.olius for inter wear consisting O..
- Ore: Coa,s C.oass rogas, Sacks. Dress aud ffock
Coats. Pant, ycs;. Under Shirts AID Dawers, &C. &c in
49,, rda5 KEEN CtILES & CO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02
-,o(,xs Al, srATIosERy.-T The subscribe

saO1nS h:i' STAiIoNER3.-Ih Tie scn ts el.
o.r % CoI;; Merchants and others one OF ne ost
t;. ,sg,ti!c;ts 81 ijooks stationery, MaEelnatlcoi
nnen; sr received in ic,:nond. lEey az de'f: T
To s :; such :cs induce 10 deal .oc n e s
ana s.a1 purchasing at he " o Books Text Books oos
sd M = "a: vsr a?ge soc Of Fo9seqg and Letter
F4sf from i Guilt aoSi: e l Ps9s ~, Ma ssd
Ta"Ni ec VERY other description OF Stationery utsd
r. e: ssoSi oaa o Cos:t oiiisss and Bans IL, All
a59 5s Book Gs at aad Wasss
rEe7, Forte Pianos splendid ,arie:y of family and
.I s payet and Hymn Books Mahe!nacal inf;r
tao;s arvtyoEs CcErasses ard Ghnns raE!nees ape
-t.,e. i'ae most popular woIks On Engineering and
r,... large stock o Law ard Medicine. &c Al. Of
hiti, Vii he so!d 1T unprecedented low prices py
"h.s' va : MORRIS Z: BROTHER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02

EXCUSE FURNIsHIyG cocDs.-The s s5sse s1it
IA has ii store fnlI Assortment, OF .iouse runkog
Good. such ss Plated ard Britannia ware Cu'ieIy, lea
tyavs esd alters, Dish Co.ers Block Tin Wal Bn!shea
NOD Ware Losing G 81 fs %e r5as s' s2ss.
css!c ie o; the STOCK which w" pe .o''a
'ass % purchasers % % Ia" L. GINTER 1877 Main az,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02

NN7 HrrE KID GLOVES. &C. In store new lot
W Of "crirc" KID Gloves white ard coloed pronounced
by those who have ra 10 be very superior, hanuac-
t,.,.i BIZ Cl,sgon - Co. Paris. expressly tor
Iaai' KEEN. ClIiES 4 BALDWIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02

4 scvEL By A CITIZEN OF RICHMOND.
- IL. ;ns.-;, ,:.w.orl. ESQ. author OF N ags Head
CHA > l..T 10 TIE author from Washington lITing
";,i :. 80. ~ MORRIS a. BRO1 HERS
.".' -, Bookstor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-02

I" 4 town once met TO hold a consultation
A to the best method OF ratification
A grave skiul mason gave his opinion,
That nothing but stone would secure the dominion.
The carver said that although tina, was well SPOKE
Still h. thought nothing was so ao4d as oak ;
A c1rrier much wiser than both these togetIie-
Said Try what will, there is nothing like leather"
Aud so it will be found in regard to all these measures
When We set this new constitution into operation thew
has its great Improvement Stone is the bcs, in one
place oak in another and leather in still another place
doubt exceedingly let you put the basis of reprcseu
tation where WILL that you will find all portion,
concurring in stone oak, leather You will find one
man having one object to promote, and another man
another object and YOU will find the system of log
rolling under the new state OF things Even If YOU
should CRAFTY the wishes of the west in the basis o
representation and transfer the power to their hands
the new state Of things will be just like tie old in that
respect That is the conclusion which have arrived
from ali the information that has been laid before
and therefore DO not now, and have not yet seen
what great benefit is to result from detailed nforma
ton upon this subject Suppose that it should turn
out that is ell wrong in this report of the Auditor and
that there has been much money expended in Pied
mont as it is represented there has been. What does
that prove, presume it will be found when come
to Investigate the matter that members from all or
nearly all portions of the State-very few from the
TTde-Water region until recently though the gentle
man from Logan (Mr FEReusoS.) says that change
has now the spirit of their dreams and they
are now waking up the subject of internal improve
will be found that members Of the legislature
from the Piedmont, the Valley, and the TransAle-
shanv voted for and against these works, and did 30
pretty much their locations happened to inform them
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
UPThe locofocos have made a clean

Ut lie IOColOCOs nave Hluue n VicuH
sweep Of all the Wing officers in the
State. with the exception Of Mr.. Ben
nett, Clerk OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, in Bristol County, who barely
slipped in,-and some Justices OF the
Pea'e in Providence. In this town,
they refused to elect single Wing cith-
er as Notary Public or Justice Of the
Peace. We have no complaint to make
in regard TO any OF these proceedings.
Gen. Jackson laid down the doctrine, at
the commence nent of his Presidential
career, that TO the victors belong the
spoils ; and on this principle parties
have since acted, THE Wings general
ly, and the locoiocos invariably. The
reign Of locofocoisni in Rhode Island 10
short one; and the gentlemen who
have secured offices this year must reap
all the honors and cmoluments which
they can during that period for, just
as surely as next April election comes
just SO surely will the Whigparty sweep
the State by an overwhelming majority;
and then the party will restore the old
officers 10 the positions which they have
held Tor some years past and the duties
Of which Offices they have so we'll dis.
charged. The locoioco triumph this
year vii! simply afford short vacation
for our Wing friends who have been in
office for several years past.
We cannot permit the occasion 10
pass without saying word in regard
10 William II. Douglas, Sheriff, Will
liam GIpin, Clerk of the Supreme
Court. and . aniel G. DeHham Clork Of
the Court OF Common Pleas, in this
County. No better or more efficient
officers ever filled either Of these sta
tions. They are men of intelligence
and correct business habiIs, ever prompt
and active in the discharge Of their du
ties, courteous IN ther manners and
kind in all their dealings with those
having legal business to transact. They
have always possessed the confidence
and respect of all who came in contact
with them and they retire from their
respective Offices with the full con-
seriousness that it ia only their political
sentiments which have removed them.
The gentlemen who succeed them,
Messrs. Roberts, Josln and Shaw. are
compel ent for the duties Of their iespec-
tive Offices, and will undoubtedly dis
charge lhelr duties well.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
From zone of the papers."

The STEAMER BAY STATE.-We
lately took trip to Boston by tie way
OF Fall River, which we deem TO be the
best way. for by this route you are sure
Of good nights rest in the best OF the
Sound boats, and an early arrival ut
your destination. The Bay State has
just been reftled, and never before has
she looked so splendid as now. All her
carpetlng, upholstery, aud bedding ID
new, and no expense, either for utility
decor alton, seems to have been spared
by her liberal owners. She is ably
commanded her gentlcmanly clert ID
always attentive, and she has very
Prince of stewards. He is a man after
our own heart and stomach. With all
due Difference to the dignity OF captains,
who generally monopoise all the credit
and praise we must say that to travel
lers The steward is the most important
parsonage, to whom is due all the trav-
clIer's gratitude for his comforts. We
commend M. Ilinman's good steward
ship TO all our journeying lends, with
the assurance that they will find in his
arrangements and gentlemanly oiten-
tions all their hearts could wich.
The Fall River Line will be patron
lied this season. All the fashion Is now
tending towards Newport Never be
fore, at so early period, were there SO
many boarders engaged at the hotels.
No place on our coast has SO many
real attractions as this. To many its
namc is full OF delightful remembrance.
Here, on one side, you have the mighty
throes of the broad Atlantic, and on the
other the ever peaceful waters Of our
inland bay. Here you may sail, and
never exhaust It's picturesque beauties.
You may never tire Of threading the
green lanes and shady paths Of It's gen
tie shores. 1t is the Paradise of the
fisherman the sportsman's lavorlte
haunt; and the crystal purity Of It's wat
ers is an uniaIing specific for Ills Of
poor tired city flesh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15

TRs COURIER Drs ErATs UNis.--Ou
and after the first Of June this sterling
Journal will appear daily, tri-weekIy
and weekIy--a change effected 10 sats-
ty the wants Of our Franco American
population. Of which il is the organ al
20 to keep up with other papers In the
publication Of foreign and home news
There are very few papers quoted
more extensively than the Courier.
II has been welcome visitor to our
sanetum tor many years and we hope
10 chronicle it's prosperity for many
years to come. Although possessing
already heavy list Of subscribers, un-
der the new arrangement it must great
ly increase. We need not commend it
10 our French friends, for where is the
Frcnchman that would be without 1t E?
A word however, to our own citizens.
II you want a paper that is empha,icaI-
ly a neus paper take this. 1t is witty
without being vulgar, and political with
out being partisan, while its selections
are unimpeachablc. In NJ. ArpiI, the
cd itor, We have bold vigorous ~ri er,
and a hearty worker in the Union party
ne, from the FIRST, having enlisted his
pen in the sustaining Of the Comprom-
ise measures. Persons wishing to sub
scribe should do 90 at once.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15

THs SrrRt or TIE UNIoN-ls the
title OF "A new Journal published in New
York city J. w. Bryce Editor. II is a
strong and impartial advocate Of the
Union, aud has lor It's motto the seuti-
meutof Henry Clay" know no Aorth,
no S,Uih, no East no West nothing bat
my counlry'-a thought which Is as
eternal as the fame OF the patriot who
uttered 1t The Spirit OF the Union is Il
fue-looklng sheet aud the first number
will make friend. wherever it goes,
Success 10 II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15

DR.. AcHILLI.- We learn from the
British Banner, that "A controversy has
arisen between the directors OF the NAL
IA Protestant College and the Italian
Committee in London, which has quite
Il serious aspect, and involves the queS-
ton Of Dr. Achilli's integrity. 1t has
reference to certain matters. not very
clearly explained, relative TO DR.. AS
former connection with the Malta Col
lege and subsequent removal from that
institution. The Malta Commitcc
charge him with insubordinaton and
conduct inconsistent with mora recli-
tule while the London Committee APP
pear as the defenders and endorsers of
d.. AchilI's character and conduct
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15

TuE DIvinE ASD THg DocToR de-
vout minister was once asked by a
skcptc, il he preached TO save s'uIs
and on replying that he did, the caviI:
lcr replied; Did you ever see a soul?'
No. was The reply. "Did you ever
hear IA soul 7" No. Did you ever
taste sou! 2" No; "Did you ever
smell a soul" NO. "Did you ever
feel "A soul 2" Yes, thank God said
the preacher. Well" said the cayil
ing doctor, "there are four out Of five
senses against tne, hat there IL no
soul" 81 the matter might havc
dropped, but the preacher, as sublime
in understanding as he was pous in
heart, turned the tables Oh the cayillcr
and being informed that he was doctor
OF medicine, asked: did you ever see
a pain ~ No. he replied. Did you
ever hear a pain !" No. odd you
ever tas'e pain 2" No "Did you
ever smell pam 2" No. "Did you
ever feel pain 7" Yes said the doc
Tor. "WeIl, then" replied the preacher,
"thcre are, you see, also four senses
against one to prove tha, there is no
such thing as pain"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
Wrecked Sedren Sared.--Brig Co

Wrecked Sedmen Sdred.--Brig Com
merce, Capt. Greenlaw, at this port
from Baltimore via Holmes Hole, pick
ed up at 8 l-2 A. NJ, on Friday last, n
boat containing elepen survivors Of the
crew Of fishing schooner Minerva, Of
Harwich, before reported capsizcd and
al Nhands lost, Five Of The crew were
washed of when the schooner capsizcd,
OF Fire Island Light, at Q l-2 P. M. on
Thursday. The men in the boat were
almost insensible when fallen in with by
the Commerce, and one, the cook, (col-
ored, named Johnson, died before get
ting into Holiness Hole his body vas
sent 10 Nantucket. We are unable to
obtain the names Of the five lost, and
only two OF those saved, Capt Marchant
and Gorham Baker.--Bosfon Mail.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
NEWPORT, May Sth, 1851

This is to certify that We, the under
signed, members OF the Rhode Island
General Assembly, have this day wit
messed the operation Of }. B. TIling
has,'s Paten, Improved Churn, in from,
of the State House, in this town and
cheeriully state that The operation was
conducted and ended TO our entire salts
faction, -p. oducing butter in the short
space OF eight minutes. We strongly
recommend it to the patronage OF all
ZELOTES WETHERELL,
THOMAS L HAZARD,
BENZ. COTTRELL,
PARDON ANGELL,
GLANVlLLE =. WILLIAMS,
ID. KlNYON,
GEORGE l.. HAZARD,
NATHANIEL CHURCH,
HAZARD KNOWLES,
SlLAS A. COMSTOCk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15

% We have already published the
admirable speech of Gov. Anthony on
retiring from the Gubernatorial Chair,
and delivering the mantle Of his office
snto the keeping Of his successor. We
cannot permit the occasion to pass, with
out paying just tribute to Gov. An
thony as the Chief Magistrate Of Rhode
Island, for the last two years. He is
one Of the youngest Governors the S ate
has ever had, and he came into the Of
fee without ever having participated in
the deliberations Of a Legislative body,
and consequently could not be p-csum-
% TO be very familiar with the dnlies
Of his Office, which, in Rhode Island
are somewhat arduous and perplexing,
az the Governor has to preside in the
Senate and over the two houses when
assembled in Grand Committee. Gov.
Anthony, however, entered upon his
duties with an ease and ability which
surprised every one and during his
term Of Office, he has presided with dig
nifty, promptness and impartiality. to an
extent which haa secured tie confidence
and respect Of all parties, even our most
radical opponents. In all the duties Of
. his Office, he has manifested the same
spirit which has characterised his ca
reer in the chair and in retiring from
the public service, he carries with him
the warmest respect Of all partes,- -and
the wish OF all for his continued health
and happiness, in whatever position he
may be placed, in social lile and to
whatever honors he may be elevated III
the political world
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
California Nous.
ARRIVAL OF THE
CRESCENT CITY.
NEw YoRK. Ma,

NEW YORK, May y.
The Steamer Crescent City arrived
this forenoon from Chagrcs and ia mai
ca, having left the former port on the
goth uIt., and Kingston OIL the Sd inst,
making the passage in five days and
twenty hours from Jamaica.
Left at Chagres steamships FL Dora
do, Mexico and Brother Jonathan
Steamships Mckim and EudoIa from
San Francisco had not Arrived at Pan
anna on the 2Sth ut
At s O'Clock, A. NJ. on the 4th inst,
Cape ST. NeoIa Mole bearing South
30 miles, passed steamship Prometheus,
from New York for Chagres. The
Crescent City brings 200 passcngers.-
No gold reported.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15

H-A famous portrait OF ST. Peter
represents him as holding II bunch OF
keys, every one Of viii h is on mod
ern plan, and marvelously like the
thurch keys n"O IN uSe. Within the
past three or four years popular re-
lgious magazine was embelisled with
plate representing the departure Of
the Pilgrims from harbor in Holland,
and among the shipping in the harbor
was a steamboat in iuI blast. One of
the last instances is that Of Snowman,
who was exhibiting a picture Of Daniel
in the lions den. He said: LA alles
and gen lemen, there is Daniel IN the
den Of lions. These are the lions, and
that is Daniel, whom you will easily
distinguish from the lions, by his hav-
ing blue cotton umbrella under has
arm"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
european Nrws,
One Week later from Europe.

The steamship Europa, Captain Lott,
arrived a, New York Thursday morn
ing, with one weeks later news from
Europe, having left Liverpool on Sa =
urday, the 26th inst at noon.
The news is not Of importance. Cot
ton has declined three-eighths since
last quotations.
The Hermann left Southampton on
FIR day afternoon, the 26th ult. She
has between fifty and sixty passengers
and small freight Of merchandise,
principally from Germany and France.
The steamship Canada, from Boston,
arrived at Liverpool on Monday even
ing the 2lst ull.
Accounts from Madrid state that the
Minister Of Finance was actively pre-
pairing his Budget, which will be pre-
sen,ed to the Chambers in June.
The 18th inst being the anniversary
Of the return OF the Pope TO Rome, his
Holiness was waited upon by the dipIo-
matte corps.
Accounts from Vienna state that il is
expected the Pope's government viii
solicit the Intervention Of Austrian
troops. Prince Schwartzenberg has
been appointed Governor of Transylva-
MIA.
We learn from Berlin, that Austria
has proposed in case OF certain events,
TO march 100000 troops through Pied
mont. The German kingdoms, it is
| sta 4. will terminate the Dresden Con-
gre: = recalling their agents.
The accounts from Portugal, an
nounce that Gen. Saldanha has failed
in his insurrectiona'y movement, and
has in consequence directed his course
towards the Spanish frontier
There have been some Ministerial
changcsa at Turin, but not Of nature 10
alter the character of the Cabinet.
One hundred and fifteen Hungarian
deserters, from Lombardy, under the
command of Col. Fur, have arrived at
Berne, in Switzerland.
A radical demonstration, but Of a very
insignificant character, took place at
| Genoa on the | ith the government in
consequence, expelled three foreigners,
who uttered seditous cries, and commit
ted 10 the Castle Of Alexandra, a half
pay Colonel. who disobeyed orders in
being present
A letter from Constantinople OF the
I'd, i'll the Austrian Lloyd- says--"kos-
sulh still signs his letters and documents
as .President OF the Committee OF De-
fence Of Hungary" This is proof
that he has not yet abandoned his
projects. A refugee, named Chegyos-
sy, has attempted TO commit suicide by
opening vein, owing, he says, to the
reproachcs of his conscience for having
| for {. short time embraced lslamlsm.-
Another, named Fadssy, recently died
suddenly Some flungarians spread
the report that he had been poisoned
by the surgeon, in compliance with the
wish Of the Austrian Government
The house Of the surgeon was attack
ed, and the authorities had to employ
force to protect ii.