davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
MILTON FACTORY AND MILL.

y. B. Barrett & j. ID NeWsOM
nsIE1 Having purchased Mr.. Thomas w. HoIden's
interest in the Milton Cotton Factory and Mills,
- Lands, Tenements, and debts due the Firm of
Barrett, Newsom and Holden, will continue the Manufac-
turing and Milling business. ....
They now putting in operation a set of Wooen
Machinery, for the purpose of manufacturing
IE"OOkE.r GOODS,
and will also have two good CARDING MACHINES
in order the ensuing season. which will not only afford
market for the sale of Wool enable planters get
Domestic WoOlens, Cotton Goods,
and also Wool Rolls of the first quality.
They have in their employment the most experienced
mechanics, and will endeavor to merit public Patronage.
BARRETT & NEWSOM. :
Milton, March rs, 1851. 4I-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
SEDGEWICK SEMINARY,
RALEIGH, N. C..

TTNHE Spring term of this institution will commence
/ on Thursday the lst of January next, and end the
lst of June, following. .aa.H ~ -.
TERMS of Tuition per session, payable in advan
Primary English branches, aa a. 10 w
Hioher I do do .--. .4.F IL 90 c
The same embracing Mathematics -- Is 90
Inc some embracing Latin and Greek is 90
French LANGUAGE. 10 90
Music on Piano and Guitar, each, - 20 90
Use of instruments, each, % w
Incidental expenses, zLEf[ rtlt- w
RaIeioh Dec l. 1851 9-t1sLF
70 Register, Spirit of the Age, and STAR please
till first of February.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
OLD AXES MADE NEW.

NNHE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
i the public generally that he has taken the stand
formerly occupied by MIR. Sas Burns, and that he is
prepared execute any Job in his line Blacksmith
particularly OLD AXES MADE NEW. Having served
his Apprenticeship with Mr. Burns he faers himself
that he will perpetuae the character heretofore sustained
by that Establishment. s -.s. g.. .ss.-.. -r,.s7
NV GR1sr MILL is in good order all Corn brought
it will be strictly and promptly attended TO by '
-r... e.. .a-s s4 81 .-., RALPH M. ANDREWS.
Raleigh, October l, 1851. eaF ss7-w6m.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

'1 BY SAMUEL WARREN, r. RS.
TIME LILLY AND THE BEE: an Apologize ot
the Crystal Palace. Received this day by. olfl {
a,4,7s sroi...a. r.4+ HENRY D. TURNER. eyfFa
-r-a.-...q-s.sT ~ ii 80 ',s n. c. Bookstore.
Raleigh, November, 1851. d, - - p
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
COMMON SCHOOLS.
ST. MARaY,s school,.

TTNHE 18th Term of this School will commence on the
j 7th of January, 1852, and continue five months.
For circular containing full particulars, to terms
apply to the Subscriber, l.o ..-.- ..-t.t
ALBERT SMEDES, Rector
November 18th, 1851. e. . 6-ta$2.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
.esTuA THEY COME. ,,

sSIIlLHI THEY CON1FI.'7
NOUR Cases of Beebe's best Hats, latest style.
Also few pieces North Carolina Cashmere, made
at Rock Island Factory, Mecklenburg County Tweeds
Kentucky Geans, Dove Skin Cashmere Calico, Domes-
tics, Calf Boots, heavy double souled Brogans.
Just received by EVANS & COOKE.
Raleigh, Nov. 4th, 1851. .'s p
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

a5t 10 & NOTICE. ft+.a 90 sa
the absence of the Subscriber from the State, WIN.
R. POOLS, ESQ.,, is his authorized agent to sell any
all of his Land lying three miles South of Raleigh,
the stage road 70 Fayetteviile and Mr. CRAwFoRD in
the immediate neghborhood will show the property to
persons dcsirons of purchasing. - .- - s',1f
.e- mss III ssa. JOS. T. HUNTER.
Dec. ], 1851. IO-lm
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

A DIGESTED MANUAL of the Acts of the Cen
N eral Assembly of North Carolina, from the year
1928 the year 1916, inclusive, emitting all the Acts
of private and local nature, and such were temper
ary and whose operation has ceased to exist.
: BY JAMES IREDELL-Price 81 SO. sa IA
--. FL sa;.5,---srf= af-, s H. D. TURNER.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

ssW H ERE ATe''
EVA N S & COOK E'S,
No. 80 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
XTOU will find beautiful assortment of ......
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Embracing every article usual in Dry Goods Stores.
Also, Hardware, Hats Gaps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries
&c, &c.
In addition to the above the subscribers daily
ceving THEN Fall purchase which is extensive, and in
point of cheapnes cannot be surpassed by any their
line. We grateful for past favors, and beg
continuance of the same. .- ..... l..
1883 "- H. L. EVANS,
-...t 5.-.3 GEO. II. COOKE.
August 80, 1851. -.lI- s So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31
2 Raleigh & CASTOR Rail Road.

CECoNDa aINSTALMENT. Alta meeting Of the
OBoard OF Directors of the Raleigh & CASTOR Rail
Road Company, held at Raleigh the 2sth uItimo it
was resolved that instament OF 90 per cent upon the
stock OF said Company be called for payable on the Ist
day OF January next, interest be charged if not paid
within ten days hereafterto the President Treasurer
or either of the Directors of the Raleigh CASTOR Raj,
Road Company. who authorized receive the same
and give receipts therefor: and that interest would be
be allowed on all advance payments of stock sis RI
1919 w. w. VASS, ZfeG. df See.
| Raleigh, Dee. 5, 1851. = I2-td
la9rodsi a Job Printing 9l'a d'"
! Neatly Executed af the Standard print. nnIca
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

Cash for 10, 5000 Bushels Of Charcoal.
La 1 am always in want, and always pay the very
AE highest prices. Old Iron always in demand at a
fair price at the @
NOVELTY WORKS.
SILAS BURNS.
Raleigh, N. c. At.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

SWedembOrgiamiSm Reviewed. SOD
nY ERoch Powell, D. D., Prof in the Tbeoloaica
FlSeminary, Bangor, Maine. - -
For sale by
H. D. TURNER.
October l6,1 1851. oot--<
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-12-31

R61 Il. o. GILL. begsleave to inform the citi-
zens of Raleigh and its vicinity, that he is now
VA~receiving the largest assortment of
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18
WHOLE NO. 1856

sources were from Mr.. Legnr. who. &C.
cording to Lopez. bad given S75, 900 to
purchase the Pampero; that sundry can
mons aud arms we're purchased at sale
iot government remnants; that the car-
touches, &c.. &c. were purchased through
merchants in New Orleans; whose names
he had forgotten, under a receipt from
Lopez: that he had heard money had
been sent from this island, aud many val
liable jewels. which various young per-
sons had come 10 the island to receive;
and that although they had believed that,
IN this island, there were other resosr.
Ices. yet after their landing they had re-
ceiyed none; that the agents in the o.
nlied States were Legur, Cucbins & Co;
that these were the only promoters Of
the expedition; that Lopez had con
stautly said tlTat they could not count ON
metallic aid in the island. without the co.
operation Of The junta in New York.
which had disagreed with Betancourt and
/ Aguero. in respect TO the mode Of organ
Using the expedition; that the junts re-
ierred to is composed Of various Cubahs,
EhesideS those mentioned, of whose names
he was ignorant; that all which he has
said is true. &c, F. A. LAME.
Signed before me--Blas ViIlalba.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

THE CHIPPEWA INDIANS, who passed
through this city lately. 10 Washington,
had an interview with the President on
Saturday last. and in the evening of the
same day started for their western homes,
Crossing Sky, the leading chief of The
depdtation. having addressed the Presi.
Cent, making known The wants of their
people. .sc s.sf
He expressed his admiration of the
many wonderful things he had seen nm his
journey, and Of the way in which the
whites live. He eiteraled The poverty aud
weakness Of his own people. aud the
wealth and power of the whites. ascrib.
ing the difference to the agriculture. the
schools, but especially to the white book,
(the bible. copy of which was lying be.
fore the President,) and saying that they
the Chippewas) wanted it. He want,
ed saw mill, and he hoped his Great
Father would help him. He acknowl.
edged his gratitude for the means grant
ed them toretun home. and trusted that
protec, might be rendered them when
within the Indian territory. so that they
might reach their own people in safety,
lie asked to be able to carry home intel.
ligence that would satisfy his people, and
requested sohste paper. or new guaran.
ty Of the friendship and consideration Of
the Government. .s.... .,-..,..... ... (.
The President responded favorably to
this Indian speech, assuring them they
should have the things here asked for, as
he was glad to see their desire for i'm
proyement. Happiness and strength
would follow their imitation ofthe whites
The National In,elligencer heard that
whilst at or uear Niagara. Jenny Lind
made them. a present of $500. .tsat
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

CoRN-Hogs.-T The growing corn crop
promises to be the most abundant there
has been for years; aud we 6nds on in
quiry, that there is an evident scarcity Of
hogs to feed it TO, Three dollars and ff,
ty cents per hundred gross is freely offer
ed for hogs ,Gt for feeding, but farmers
wbohave hogs prefer feeding them their
corn to selling at this price, Unless there
should spring up some foreign demand
we do not see what is 10 be done with the
large supplies of corn that will be left
in the country after fattening the limited
number Of hogs that are on hand.-Ne'c
Castle (Id.J Courier. 20 an ''1f' p
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

-BtACKGUARDIsM.- A desperate case
makes men desperate. Just now, the
Locqfoco papers are filed with malignant
attacks upon the candidates for Stale Of.
fees, from the Governor down. They
hope BY their course to divert.the atteu.
tion of the people from the true issues in
the contest-to conceal their past trans.
actions and prevent an examination Of the
frauds they have committed upon the
Treasury. 1t won't do. The past his
tory Of Locofocoism has been written and
| is known to the people, and now that the
Wings have redeemed the credit Of ,h'
State and placed its finances in prosper
Gus condition. they viii not put those mel
in power who were fast driving Ohio t,
Reputation. The taxpayers have toc
much al stake for that. 1-- s0
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

NoMINATIoN OF Mr.. Boris
Hon. John Minor Bolts was nominated
at Richmond, Va, oulast Friday night
by the whig convention composed Of del
egates from Louisa. Goochland. Hanover
Henrico, Chesterfield and Powhatai
counties, az their candidate for Congress
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18
saturday Evenlng. SEPT. Is, 1881,
PosTAog.-A. ! matter ofimooTtan,,e,,, ,,,,


PosTAGE,-AS a matter ofimportsnce
to some ofoor subscribers who live in this
county but get their papers at post Offices
beyond the county line. we may ssy tbai
we see i stated that their papers go free
Of postsge. THIS has not been our con-
struction of the law and we believe the
Post Office Department has not settled
The point; yet it would seem but fair that
this construction should prevail. We sup.
pose. however, now that the subject is aI
lnded 10. that an official construction will
be published soon. At best il is but a
small matter. as papers go within any dis.
lance under forty miles at FIVE cents per
quarter. i.i. .-.4..s.--. ar-s ..i-t...-.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

A VrCTIM's LETTER.-We find the fol-
lowing letter from one ofthe late victims,
in the Na'chez Free Trader:
Havana, Aug. l9, 1851,
My Dear Mother aud Sisters: My day
has come a, last. We were taken yes
terday on the coast Of Cuba. by Spanish
steamer. and we are 10 be shot in an hour
from this time fifty of US in all. have
to say it is my own dOiugs.
Fo: Gods sake pray for me, and tell
Father Raho to do SO too. | have made
my confession to Spanish priest. May
God bless youI and keep his eye on you'll
Farewell, dear mother; farewell. dear
sisters-Maria. Margaret and Kate. But
my last words are, may the Lord have
mercy on my soul; and | hope TO see you
all in heaven. with my father.
Your afectionate sou and brother.
.s-l PATRICK o. RoURK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18
AnolIr1oN nr SLIvrnr nr PnnrnoAI

Abolition OF SLAVERY By PORTUeAL.
--Advices from Lisbon Of the 9Th ofJuly.
received by the America. state that the
Portuguese Government was preparing
for tho entire extinction Of slavery ia its
possessions, az also more stringent meas
ures for suppressing the traffic generally
on the coast Of Africa.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

~ A vote was taken in Auburn, N.
Y, "a few days since. for subscription
10 the Cuyahoga and Susquehanna Rail
road. There were S4S qualified voters in
the city. of whom $40 voted for subscrip.
tion, aud none voted against it. Such
liberty is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ought to
be new constitution in New York to
prohibit people from doing as they please
with their money, same as we have here
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

TIVE publish in our paper to day q
detailed account Of the progress of the
troops under Lopez, after the separation
from Crittenden's command. We sup.
pose il is as nearly correct as anything we
can obtain.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

CATAsrRopnIEs IN BAvARIA.-The Ba-
yarian'papers contain accounts OF an'un.
lucky acciden, at Munich. AT a grand
review aud sham. battle on Thursday last
two squadrons of cavalry. one attacking
and the other defending battery OF ar
t:llery, got actually engaged: they rushed
against one another with mo'e than the
usual .fearlessness displayed in a battle;
a hand to hand conflict ensued. and some
forty men are said to be more or less Sc
riously wounded. The cause OF the en-
counter is involved ip mystery. Le
"A letter from Munich, of the 18th, in,
forms US that part Of the mounta'n' near
the, village Of WeidaCh. has fallen and
that the village has been entirely destroy
al -'P
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

A VILLAINoUs ScHooL.-There has
been in New York secret society, in
which youth we're trained to become ex-
pert thieves. Through information obtain
ed from some oC its members, the police
have succeeded in breaking up this prec-
ious school Of yillany Their mode ofin-
struction in-one branch is described in
the following paragraph:
Across two poles. in the centre of the
training room is extended a loug thin
line of wire, communicating at its extrem-
tiles with two bells. Over the line 10
thrownseveral garments ofvarious shapes
and sizes. the packets of which are filed
with coins Of different values. Theroom
is then rendered perfectly dark, and the
pupil who has previously been kept in
an anteroom. is then required to enter
the "lraining room" aud to extract from
any one Of the garments aforesaid, any
desired coin. which operation. ifunsue-
cessfulIy performed, causes the bells to
ring, aud thus discovers the clumsy or
ftimd youngster who cannot keep up
with bis class. ---- N
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

, gThe Locofocos are holding mass
meetings all over the State. We notice
that Gov. Wood is Published to be pres
ent at Mount Vernon. s.s. .-l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18
A Ougen sUBJeoT FOR A SERMON

"A QyEER SUBJEoT FOR A .SERMoN'--
Bryant, ia his Letters of Travel
ler," relates that while at Glasgow, he
attended one of the free churches. and
listened to sermon from DR.. Lindsay.
Atthe close Of the exercises, the preacher
announced that there would be a third
service IN the evening-"The subject
will be the thoughts and exercises OF 10.
nah in the whales belly"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

A ROMANCE PorLED.-Some Of the
papers have published an account of q
'.romantic marriage" between "Okah
Tubbee," an Indian Chief. rather famous
as flute player, as well as a. worthless
scamp--snd a white woman. in New
York State. It now appears that Okah
Tubbee acknowledges that he has anOth-
or wife, to whom he has been married
fifteen years. and had three children by
her.. This squaw was at Buffalo at tho
time of his marriage. The Indian says
that he was married to his 6rst wife only
for term of years, according to the GUS
tom Of his nation--that the time had ex-
pired, and he renounced her, as the laws
Of the Choctaws premited him to do.
The white woman who is married to the
Indian. is about forty years Of sge, and
has been an inmate of the Utica Asylum
which she evidently left TOO soop,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

VMrS. john J. Cri,tenden died on
the 9Th inst. after an illness Of 9 days.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

STEAMERS TO GALwAY.-A meeting
of,he fliends oithe proposed steamers to
Galway was held in New York ON Friday
evening, and attended by number ofin-
Auenlial citizens. 1t is probable tha,
this line will go m. Among the prom.
inent names in favor of il are Archbishop
Hughes. Robt. J. Walker and Hurace
Greeley, from all of whom letters were
read at the meeting.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

BosToN TRAyEL. On Saturday. from
65 A. NJ. o73 P. M, according to official
count by the police, 6,626 vehicles
entered the city Of Boston, with IA 942
persons: departed. 1908 vehicles. with
15,974 persons. Entered on foot, IA,
$40 persons; went out, 1857. Game in
railcars, 12.27l; departed do, 1s.259.
whole number entering, al. .729 persons;
departing. 42,Sl3. This count does moi
include those coming from and going Ia
East and South Boston. Saturday is the
busiest day otthe week. ofcourse. Fifty.
Eve officers were employed in the count
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18
The pleasure is as great
OF being cheated. as to chent

'.H OF being cheated. as to cheat
Resoloed. We consider the agricultur-
al, mechanical aud manufacturing inter.
ests Of this State, paramount to mock
sympatLies and pretences. higher law ag-
citation, and buucombe speeches made by
political demagogues, whose love offree.
dom has been made apparent by quarrel
ing for the spoils of Office,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

PosTAL ARRANeEMENT.-Tho postage on
ne wspapers to San Francisco amounts tn
prohibition. Californians are charged
under the new law, 10 and Is cents post.
age on newspaper which formerly cost
bat cents postage. either prepaid
or not; and if unpaid they are charged
90 and 80 cents on each semi monthly
steamer paper. 1t is cheaper to send a
letter, which costs but cents prepaid,
The San Fancisco editors do not de-
nonnce the law. inasmnch as it favors the
the sale Of their own papers by excluding
those from this part Of the country.
Thousands Of newspapers sent by mail
from New York and Boston, il is said,
have been rejected by the persons TO
whom they were addressed, because Of
the exorbifant posatge.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

ATTIC WIT,-'At meeting of the
Wings Of Stourbridge. Mass. a few days
since, the following. among other resolu.
tions, was passed. Ii any one has any
thing better to offer. let him bring it for.
ward. Though intended for the Bay
State. its application to portion of the
Buckeye people is equally good:-
Resolred. Dseming the fanatical spii il
which last year swept through our State
uniting antagonis,ic parties. people and
principles in one grand confusion, with
out"end or aim" as prejudicial to public
good,- we remain on,the same platform
no plank moved or turned. not wishing
to solve the problem whether
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18
Letters Of two More victims

The following was the last letter Of a
young man who resided in tie town Of
Lafayette, La, ono ofthe baud who were
shot 10 Havana on the 10th:
HAvAsA, August l6.
Dear M"tlier: now sit down To write to you
'hese few liDes. hoping that you ure well, and to
inform you that your son is Condemned to death.
hope we will all meet in heaven. Dearest moth
er. bid them all good by for me. and kiss them.
Forgive me dearest mother, for what have
done. God bless you aii' Tell MY dear SISTERS
and brothers that shall never see them again ou
earth. but hope To meet them in heaven
have mot seen James for several days. When
last saw him he weii. We got into au nc.
ton day or two after landing, and were separat-
ed; but think lie will escape.
| | have had a hard time. dear mother, since
ARRIVED. but do not fret Dear mother, we part
to meet again. Tell George have remembered
MIN; be was y true friend 10 me. Tell Mr. Glenn
good-hy-CaIiborne und Letita, sood-by--Caro
line and David. and all my friends and relatives,
good-by! Forgive me dearest mother; go 10
meet my father in Heaven. Farewell, dearest--
lLirewelN
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18
Your ever devoted son

I TAoAAs Fl. HELmT.
/ The Louisville (Ky) Coulter has the
following letter from John Fisher. late of
that city. who was among the fifty Amer
Ficans shot at Havana. on the 10Th of Au.
gust. Mr.. Fisher was employed for
some time in the Louisville Marine Hos.
piial, and more latterly was engaged in
the business Of cupping and leeching:
HAvAEA. Ang. i6, 1851.
Mr.. W. n. Haldeman, Editor Louisville Courier
Dear Sir: take this last opportunity and liberty
Of sending you this letter Tor the benefit of those
who will probably come TO Cuba. Sir, Gen. Lo-
pez has deceived US all He is traitor aud no
gentleman. There Is 40 revolution here, US the
papers have stated. Tell sllthose who Intend to
visit Cuba not 10 come, for they all will be shot.
There isn chance to get back again. II any of.
lfcer has raised cnmpauy or companies, tell
them through your paper, ii you think proper. to
disperse. for the expedition is all great humbug.
| don't like to see o'IIara bring men here to bo
shot.
/ Sir, ! am condemned to be shot, and as have
only few minutes to live, thought would IN
form you that so OF US would be shot shortly
Col. Crittehdet, from Louisville is among the lot.
Give my best regards 10 all my friends. would
write more, hnt cannot do 50 ior the wan; of time
Yours respectfully. J. FISHER.
Hospital Steward Of the Army OF Cuba.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

Coup DuaGING At STRATFoRD, CT.--
The Bridgeport Standard states that
SONS fifty persons are now engaged in
digging for gold at Stratford. They ex-
pect to find some treasnre tothe amount
offrom $1,000, 900 to $10,000.000. said
to have been buried at Stratford by q
Spanish captain. They have already ex'
cavated huge hole and are now awai,ing
the arrival Of a clairyoyant from Albany
who is to instruct them in regard TO fur
lher proceedings.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-18

TaE RELEASE OF KossUrH.-Fr From
Constantinople. we learn that it is still
believed that Kossu;h will be released at
the time specified, and that he will ar
rive at New York in the steam frigate
Mississippi. inthe month Of October
The Russian aud Austrian Envoys have
Intellectually interposed obstacles to pre-,
vent his liberation, anl the influence Of
Sir Stratford Canning lie at present in the
ascendant. Should Kossuth be released,
il is believed that the diplomatic inter
course between Austria and the Porte
will be interrupted for time.