davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27

complaint. could scarcely stand aud her dis
lorted features betrayed her safsefings
Wretch exclaimed the commandment,
thou bsst poisoned rs !"
Yes said shs. With a glnsilv smile. fall
ing to the ground Leside her child, already
struggling with tho death rattle; ''yes~-i
have poisoned rou knew yoa would fetch
tho skins from their hiding place. Was il
likely you would leave dsiag creature I'M
disturbed on her littorg Yes. yes.--you viii
| die, and de in perdition, While 1 shall 60 TO
heaven e
Her last words were scarcely audible, and
tho soldiers at FIRST did not cemwclcpd the
Full horror Of their Situation but. as tie
poison operated. tho Spanish woaan's declar-
alton was legibly translated ia her ecuvulsed
features. 40 power could longer restrain
them In vain their commaadet ipterposed.
They rcpulsed him; and, dragging their ex.
piring victim by the hair to the brink OF tho
torrent. threw her into it. after decorating her
with more than huudred sabre strokes -
| She uttered not groan. As fer she child,
| il was the first victim
Twenty. two men were DESTROYED by this
exploit. which | cannot cali Otherwise than
great and heroic The cousuauder himself
/ told ne he escaped BY miracle.
The persuasion that The bed Of death would
Be disturbed in search OF booty was indeed
holding us as sayagos and such wss the in 1
preston produced by tho man who could
command LET 10 sanctuary deter your
search" BY such means we're the populace
from the beginning exasperated against Us,
and especially by the expressions Of Gen. u.
If the inhabitants Of Argnano had not re-
c,eyed information that they were to be mas
sacred, they would not have taken The lead
in massacre.
Such were the people amongst whom |
4dwelt, When this tale was related to me.
on the eve Of my departure from burgess, ]
shuddered in contemplating On the murder
Gus war Of people against people I trem.
! bled for the frst time since my entrance into
Spain. was become timid. Alas, it was
not OF ny own account, but was again APP
/ preceding the great crisis Of maternity; and
amidst what perils, good God was my child
destined to see tie light,
/ (
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
------~,>><<s >S<e<<,------- "
LOVE or Liberty rfEiisEDITARY.

10 the Life Of Kossatl," recently pab-
lished in the chronological journal, we fnd
the following which shows that Kossutb
came honestly by his love Of liberty
at may show what blood runs in tbe veins
Of this modern hero, to state that the cbron-
icle q his ancestors shows that seventeen Of
them, II different times, have beer executed
Tor political offences against despotic rule"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27


EAfLE aoTEI.
fsras GAzpvTz II pubifshcd every Tuesday Morning,
a. a. per year If aid adsaaee 250f Paid within
sis asoatits from che time Of subser1biBg
So paper VIII be dscontnned mt all are
pad, kept IL ti8e pPtIon oftbe Editors.
f.-ApvxafIsgwgNrs viii inherited 81 ger sqrare tot
u lines, aader,) for the first three times and Is Cents
per square for every sub elncu: iagertiDn
fn all eases the number ofingcrtfous fcd faust Be
noted the Mss, the viii bc
pahissed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
GA liberal discount made TO Vi sse who contract TO
ycftise oy The six or twelve rnonths.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27

1JtTFWtta'
PHurp c. PExDLfToN,
CHALEs FagLKSER ,
JAMES ~ RIDDLE, u 'HS'i'ii'
DAVID II. CONRAD.
AypRRw HugTEg, Charlestown, Va.
JAMES L. sTgwArT, Batbes Morgan Co, Va,
Dawn Ginsox, Romney, Va
SAMUEL AIExAvpxA. Noorcfeli
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
Ear. 80. rlrglig.scr,

TEAyING located at Bedington, tenders his pre-
fessional services to the citizens ofthe place;
and the surrounding country, HeIespcctinlsy So
licts o share of practice tAoy. rs, '9i
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
WANTED.

EeUTTER. Eggs, Poultry, Hard Soap.
Ep Wood, Corn, Oats. Rags, Apples, Pota,
toes, and in fact, any and Oh kinds Of Country
Produce, for which will pay, at all times the
highest market price. Call a. the New De-
pot. y. y. oofD.
September 80. 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
ISTRESSING PAINS OF ALL KINDS ARE
INSTANTLY ARRESTED DY
Railways Ready Relief
DIARRGA.

DIAKNIEN.
Ga the first symptoms OF Dievrhoea Dysentery, take
dowa teaspoonui of RELIEF in water, hathe the
bowels externally, and your sickness and pain viii be but
the affair Of a moment. Let persons who ang read
cur pamphlets Those that the Ready Relief will
reach. &c will act upon quick, promptly and efactuay
See that eaoh bottle bears the sgaatute of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
---.'-s'---'-.----
A CARD.
A NlAED,
CHARLES L.. DREBENG,

CHARLES L.. DREBtNG,
ROPE MANUFACTURER,
.NartnsJurg, Berkeley County, Virgiaia,
ENViTES the attention Of Merchants, Far
u mers. millers and others, TO his stock of
ROPES, comprisnga general assortment Of
Coil Rope, Bed Cords. Plough Lines, Mason
Lines, Halsers. Blocking Iscine, Broom
THINE, Sc, &C.; NIL AID .ligcaiRe
Ropes manufactured ioorder.
Gy-Punctua attention will be paid TO all or
ders received Jan. Z, ls5l--ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
nanies IL. Dais,

JTNDERTAKER AND house, oiNER--shop
1 on Burke Street, two doors East Of the Ger
man Reform Church. July 81, 1870.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27

A POTHECaBY end Druggist, and Dealer IN
~ Paints Oils Dye-stufs aud Fancy Goods,
nearly opposite Che Post 0Gee, Queen Street
Jan. Is, 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27

IIy-Hon Mf. Mace has proposed joint
resolntlon for the amendment of tho Gonsa-
Lulion Of the United States. so az to provide
for the election Of Senators by the qualified
voters Of each State Read twice and refer
red TO the Committee ON the Judiciaryg1as
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27

Boy, how many brothers have you
got
sSixr
six what arc thetr names !, ~ aass
Why their pames arc ar Jake, excess
dim, and bis Fams Is Bob.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
VI. biz. Essos,
ToIsss r. HARRISON.

DEALER in Hardware and Gallery, Queen st.,
l opposite Berkeley House.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
TO THOSE WHO KNOW NOTHING OF 1T.
lfyou are unacquaiuted with the merits of
PaDW4Y7N READY PEJ,TEF

ana you reside any of the States mentioned above
refer you the druggists 70 physicians aud the people
Take bottle oft any su physician let Lin test 1t
. will risk It's reputation on his opinion
oae drop has frequently cured the most tantasng Tooth
ache Forty drops, taken three times per- day, will
Stomach Sixty drops akeG four times day, wilt
cure Weakness and Debility. Ten drops taken every
minutes will Diarroea. Thirty drops. has IN fifteen
ninutaA eteppel the Sick Headacle sixy dro, taken
every mts has cared Cramps, Spasns, &c. Thirty
drons has ia fifteen miautcs, cured Tic oloreax sixty
drops mas 10 twenty mlnGtes stopped the pains Of Neural
Ga Thirty drops, every ter minutes, has cured chl fe-
wee Fairly drops has ave minutes, cured Hlnd The
Stomach Thirty drsps hrs ia fifteen minutes, cured Chol
era Moebus One application externally has stopped The
most pelaful RhenmRtic ai'cton, ard cared Sprius,
Strains spams. Three applications has cured the Salt
Rheum Three applications has cured the Rash and Tet-
ser Three applications has cured Pmpies and Botehes
Six applications has cured the EryspelaE Three appca-
ton has cured mort painful swelling six applications
twentyfour hours cured Curved Spine. One applica-
Zion, IN fifteen minutes, cured the lnmbago.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27

{ 1RAoKERS--A fresh supply Of Water, Soda
~ aud Butter Crackers, also Ginger Nuts--jus'
rsssirea and for sale by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
g0SS, FEg1f,s,

I'D 0SS' Family and Extra Flour, Away
AZ on hand and for sale. Terms Cash.
July Is, 1851. RIDDLE s. BRO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
YIiralgs EOSvcY.

ISH tinsburg Jan. 1871
q tANDLES.-Jast received Adaaantne, Sperm
~ Mould anandDip Candles Fer sale oy
June 9. w. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
FIVE MILLION BOTTLES WE'RE SOLD

In every town in Manc New Hampshlrr Vermont, Rhode
Ihlii Massachusetts, Connecticut New York, and Ohio
in Michigan Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, RIissouria the
proee tested lis merits aud 1t safeguard
against disease and quick entdote for pain In New Jer-
sey Pennsylvania Delaware the Caronas, Georgia, Ala
bana aud Lousanain every town in each State it has
made friends and proved It's efficacy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
MARDWARE.

M Il have just made considerable addition
w 10 our stock Of Hardware. which we
viii sell cheaper than the cheapest.
Dec. p. RIDDLE s. BRO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
FREsM RA!SINS.

TALAGA Raisins Of present years growth. in
Iva whole, half and quarter boxes, just received
and for sale cheap by RIDDLE g. BRO.
Dec. ., 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE.

osgica NORTH arEEa srRBETs rwo DOORS soETH
or EKeLE aoTEI.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-01-27
Medicines.

That IN few minutes twcud the severe
pains bowes that in een minutes stop all
painful and laTaoea discharges and apart Hia warmth
eve- organ aud secretion Of he body that would posi-
lively reieYs The aud greeabe pains sick
anil head ace in nfteea minutes, aud ecctuay
Gu. this dstrts sing pgsnt
Thatit ali Instant mitigate the cruel pangs of
Nenrage pains and permanently this excrucatng af
fection That would stop the most torenng
In a iew seconds.
That would remove all Rheumatic ralus in ftccn min
ates. and cpreraaay Chroaic Rheumatism In few
hours.
Thatft possesses mirarulous soothing and relieving ins
auenee all pains Originating from Rheumatic, Neural
Nervous and Billions complaints. and that the patient
suffering the most exeratiaing tortures, would feel s
soQthng Influence IN q few nuatcs.
The World startled AZ The PIcaen Of diseoye-
~ The wise OF Medical Science shook their heads
10 doubt The sick and ant ced hoped yet, feared that Ike
other remedies 1t would uiekc paper chan prac-
Teal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who suffering with tho
circulating palms. at determined to try IL the
consequences that from every village, town,
city, within COO miles of New York the daily reeip
of orders for extraordinary remedy This people
tired and found good; th most torturing pains
fntgat.d weak and feeble victims Of rheumatism, who
had been bed ridden or years. suddenly relieved from
pain health So with the sufferers of Neu-
rlyc. Sick and Nervous Headache chi Fever parrhuea,
Clamps. Spasns cholera Acrbus aud in fact IN all panul
and distressing Aentc Complaints, suddenly relieved
their and restored to health tsfac spread
from city to city, the people sounded s wonderful virtues
md vide. earth had
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-23
JOHN A buren,.

This talented individual made an elo-
quent speech at the ratification meeting ia
New York city, last week, in favor Of
PIERCE and KING. He said since the last
time he had raised his voice in Tammany
Hall, circumstances to which he need not
allude, had kept him absent.-He would
now congratulate them on the harmony
that prevails between both sections of the
Democratic party, and he would congrat.
ulate himself in being allowed once more
TO address them as a private so ldier in the
great National Democratic ranks. He
knew General FRANKLIN PIERCE. and knew
him as a man capable Of taking hold Of
the helm of affairs, and he would support
him with all the energy in his power. He
knew Senator King as the soul OF honor
Such a ticket he would cheerfnlly support
and such a platform he was proud to stand
on. He advised his hearers TO throw their
strength into the contest. and make these
halls once more resound with the cries OF
victory.
All divisions amongst the Democracy Of
New York are entirely healed. The most
lively enthusiasm prevails in every quarter,
and the Empire State is certain to give TO
the Democratic nominees one of her old
fashioned m~ajorities.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-23
clause. we we'll know that Mr.. Pierce has

clause, we we'll know that Mr.. Pierce has
freely thrown his popularity in his own
State. into the other scale. In the Con-
stitutioral Convention at Concord, two
years ago, he mainly conducted with the
late Judge Woodbury. in striking that
clause from the revised Constitution, which
revision, however, was not confirmed by
the people of The State. This, we think,
due to simple justice to state. and would do
SO, with Mr.. Pierce's opponent under the
same state of facts, as cheerfully as we do
it by him. Surely the greatest political
effort of American civil life, may be made
without the infusion of personal calumnies
on any side"
We have wing evidence too, to throw
into the Journals teeth. 1t is from the
Washington Republic, The leading whig
paper of the Union, which had been mis-
lead in the matter. The Republic hand
somely does the amende honorable thus:
"The allegation that the course Of Mr..
Pierce in the New Hampshire Convention
is open to any just exception on the ground
OF his manifesting any religious intoler-
ance, is utterly u~nfounded. We have re.
ferred to the proceedings of the Conven'
ton, and find nothing that indicates any
other sentiment than one entirely in har'
mony with religious freedom. Mr.. Pierce
was opposed to the recognition of any po'
~litical differences among the various sects
of Christians; and we shall be much sur
prised to learn that he has al any time, ir
the Convention or out Of it. exhibited any
bigotry or intolerance on points of faith O.
conscience"
Will the Journal for once show its man
illness. and try how it would feel in doing
one just and generous act in its life?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-23
Letter from Hon. James Buchanan,

The following letter from the Hon. Jas.
Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania, was written
to a member Of Congress.
Wheatland, (mear Lancaster,) June g.,
1859
My Dear Sir: For the first time. / have
had a fair trial. My own delegation was
able, faithful, active and energetic; but
they could not command success. This
was not their fault. | am now perfectly
satisfied with the result, belonging, as
do. to the school Of optimists.
| shall give to the nominee a decided
support, as | intendto do as long as I shall
live to the nominees OF thu demo cratic
party. The principles Of our great party
are those which alone can secure the
prosperity and perpetuity Of the Union.
For Col. King | entertain the warmesi
feelings Of friendship. A purer, a better,
or a sounder Judging man does not live,
| know Gen. Pierce very well. Through.
out his Congressional career he uniformly
maintained the character Of q sound and
inAexibls democrat and ar honest and
honorable man. W. must do u duty
andleave the consequences to Providence
From your friend, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-23

Francisco is about being oommenceds
The merchants Of San Francisco have
taken measures tocontest the constitution
atty Of the law adopted by the last Lsgis-
lature Of California, imposing a tax ofiys
to ten dollars on each passenger brought
into the State. Large sums have been
paid under the law, but in each instance
under protest.
Nine missionaries of the M. E. Church
arrived at San Francisco recently from
New York. Their names and destiha-
tons are as follows:-Rey. A.. s. Gibbins,
A. M, and lady; Rev. Jas. Hunter and la
dy; Rev. w. J. Maclay, A. B.. and Rev.
E. Merchant, all from the Baltimore Con.
ference; Rev. J. Swaney and wife, of the
Pittsburgh Conference; Rev. J.. McHenry
Caldwell, A. B. Of the Philadelphia Con-
ference; and Rev. H. B. Sheldon, A. b., of
the Ohio Conference. These clergymen
will labor in the California district.
The following will labor in Oregon
Rev. P. g. Buchanan, A. NJ, and lady, Of
the Michigan Conference, Principal Of
Portland Academy, and Rev. Isaac Dillon,
A. NJ. and lady, Professor in the Oregon
Institute.
Neutrality-suspicious. implements, Of
some kinds, are becoming rather plenty.
Breadstuffs are lower. Considerable sales
of Haxall and Gallego -four at So.
Pork-Clear sells at 26a$29. and mess
at 24a$26. Hams are in good demand
at 22a$24. Lard firm.
Coffee-Firm; small supply.
Grain-As the domestic productions Of
the State will be very heavy this season,
prices rule low.
WAGEs.-Seamen's so TO $40 per day;
laborers, 4 to SIS; carpenters. 7 to So;
workers in machinery, 8 to $40.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-23
From the Ohio Statesman.
GEN. PIERCE AND THE CATHOLIC
TEST QUESTION IN NEW HANP'

SfiLNE.
A party like that of the Democracy. al
ways right Of principle, can ever offer their
friends TO the country's s%trictest ordeal Of
investigation. When the Journal of this
city opened its batteries upon our candi-
date and strove to make the canvass turn
upon a religious instead of a political test,
by false charges and insinuations. we felt
gratifed that we had a candidate that was
beyond the reach of these foul calumnies-
one who had been a democrat all his, lite
from principle, and not for the offices.
We now call on every body to read the
records OF New Hampshire. published in
this paper. Our democratic leaders are
clear of the charge Of the Journal. and
that paper may think itself well off if its
wing friends can clear their skirts of the
odium.
Our Catholic friends will find in this
record the true position of democrats. and
of our candidate. Gen. PIERCE. in partic-
ular. He stood by that great and living
light OF New England democracy. Judge
WOODBURY., than whom a better or purer
man could not be found in his day.
We are happy in being able to brand
this falsehood of the Wing organ as it de.
serves at this early day. for it was this
lever they had plumed themselves on using
to carry Ohio for the whig nominee. But
brief had been their hopes and sudden and
fcomplete their discontinue.
We find in the Cincinnati Citizen the
folio wing article copied from a Catholic
paper, and we ask the Journal to read it,
and it will have a better opinion of Cath
Ole intelligence. and the difficulty it will
have in palming its falsehoods upon the
country. Read it:
MORE EvIDENcE.-"The american Cell
and Catholic Citizen" bears the following
te stimony to the truth of the assertions,
made in this and other papers, OH the sub
iect of the positions of General Pierce,
relative to the rights of conscience
GENERAL FRANKLIN PIERCE AND THE
New HAMPSHIRE CoNsrITUTIoN.-An AL
bany paper of Monday (the daily Knick.
erbocker,) thinks "our Roman Catholic
fellow citizens" will hold General Pierce
responsible for the obsolete bigotry Of his
States constitution, which makes the pro-
fession of'the Protestant religion" a quail
iication for office in that State. II Mr..
Pierce was the author or advocate Of thai
clause, he certainly ought to be held liable
for it, by all good citizens, Catholics OF
not,) who hold with the Federal Constitu'
ton. that mo law shall be made concern
ing the establishment Of religion or the
maintenance thereof" But so far from
being on the side Of the old exclusion
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-23
GOVERNOR LOUIS KossUrn.

The New York Tribune sums up the
"material aid " given to Kossuth since
his arrival in the United States, 1t is not
what it ought TO have been, but still it is a
good round sum, and if it lacks anything
as to the money, it shows the warm.hearted.
ness Of our American people, and the in.
terest they take in the progress Of Liberty
throughout the world. for this sum, as a
general thing, came not from the rich. but
from people in moderate circumstances.
and in small sums, who gave their mite
10 testify the ~iullness Of their hearts,
We saw KossUTH a moment at.the Irving
House, New York. on his arrival there last
Monday week.-He looked much better
than when here last winter. and remarked
that he had just terminated his circuit Of
the Union, and would leave in a short time
for Europe. We hope for his entire sue
cess, but it must depend greatly, il NOT
altogether upon a general rebellion in that
portion of Europe to which he has his eye
directed:
MATERIAL AID TO Gov. KossUrH.-We
have previously stated that the amount Of
material aid received by governor Kossuth
in New England was abont S $4,000. From
the time he left New England till he reached
this city, the amount received was Sc 1878.
At Albany, for the first meeting, $1.72;
from the Germans $3.50; from various
sources, 1887: from the second meeting,
when he addressed the young men, 5000
various donations 1896. making the total
sum received in Albany. 1913, At
Buffalo, the proceeds of the meeting and
the various donations amounted 10 81 1874,
at Auburn. $500; at Syracuse 1884; at
Rome S77; at Utica $500 at Schenectady
the proceeds of the meeting and various
donations, $3.50; at Troy ST., l0O.-making
S6.578.
Within two weeks. donations have been
received from the west and from different
associations in the east, amounting to
1925. The total amount Of material aid
secured to Governor Kossuth is but about
$50 900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-23
Arrival Of the Europa.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

New YORK, June 16.
The steamship Europa, with advices
from Liverpool to the 9th inst, has ar
rived.
She brings 81 passengers, among whom
are Colonel Moore. bearer Of dispatches,
and Mr.. Griffith, British secretary Of le-
CATION.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
At Liverpool, Provisions were active,
with a light stock.
Bacon had further advanced Is, and
was in active demand.
The stock of Pork was so light that the
transactions were very limited.
Lard was buoyant at an advance of Cd.
Rice was in moderate request without
change in prices; Carolina is quoted at
It's Cd.
American securities were in good de-
mand.
United States Skies OF '67 and $50 1914
and 1881; Bonds Of 1868 1901 and 1lO4;
Pennsylvania Elves SO and SO; Ohio Skies
OF 1870 and rs, 107 and l071, and Ken.
lucky Skies of 1869, SO and lOOc.
Cotton closed firm with a good demand,
but without change in prices.
Western Canal Flour is quoted at l8 a
eos and Baltimore and Philadelphia l9s
Cd a 2Os Cd.
White Wheat 5s lid a Is Cd, and red
and mixed 6s Cd.
Yellow Corn 32s a 33s Sd. white 30s o
3Os Cd and mixed Sis.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The steamer for Australia. when leav'
ing Plymouth on Friday. ran against the
pier by which she was much damaged and
had to put back.
The report from the San Juan del Rey
mining company is favorable; their profits
the last year have been $500 and they
have declared a dividend of two pound.
sterling per share.
The intelligence from France is Of nc
general interest. nor has anything of i'm
p%ortance transpired in the political affairs
of England.
A reward OF ElOO had been offered fol
the apprehension of T. f. Meagher.
A Spanish expedition had started fol
the Indian Seas from Mannilla, TO cree
Notifications at Puerto Palle.
The train which conveyed the Emperor
of Russia and suite to Warsaw, ran of
the track, but none of the passengers were
hurt.