davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

A GRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
"A Broadway Tsbernace on Wednesday evening De-:
7b by Measrs j. j. DAILY and T. A. Westcott Bloomdelds
nrivsled United States Military Band and talent
will sppear. For particulars future bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

nnDwoRTH's SUBSCRIPTION SERIES OF SI1
~ Grand Concerts.-Subscrbers Tickets TO tho above
series ill be ready for delivery - n b. oodworth Co..
Concert .. Saturday evening Dec s at MesrOposss Hal
having subscription sts will please send them thi,
to above address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

A UCTIoN NOTICE.-CRoCKERY AND GLASS SALE
"A by WIN. W; SHIRLEY, Tuesday, December !, st loIf
O'Clock at no 50 John street500 lots and packages all
kinds Of blue edged dipped and c. c. in lots
for city retailers and grocers, for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

A UCTIoN NOTICE EXTRA SALE BY MORTGAGE
"A This day at 10k o'clock at J. Bogarts auction room
10 Spruce street stock of furnure: also the contents
stove mandatory platform scales the balance stock
dry goods two superior clothing splendid watches
&c. THOS. BELL Auction GER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.-ONE OF TAR
most moral and amusing exhib tons for children is
open daily at b5 Broadway, from until 10 p. M-Automa
Ton Bell nsers. Mechanical Figures cosmoranio Vie
halt price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

L. vANDEwATER, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL,
a Monday, December at l0h o'clock. at their sales
xoom all street. Dutch bulbous roots in lots TO suit
purch being the importation of Vandershoot Son.
Van Navener Co. and others. The whole will be sold
nth ans reserve to close aonsgp ments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

A NTHoNY J. BLEE ETKER, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
"A auction, on Thursday December 9th, at y O'Clock,
ut tho Merchants EXCHANGE ftysix choice bnidag lots
in beautiful village Of Jamaca Long Island these
are the rarosd depot aud every suitable
rant village sites Maps describing ,he above
property and further particulars be had Of the
Mopeer, No 7 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
HENRY 7. LEEDS, AucTIoNEER. -MoRTGAal

ToBN r. OAKLEY, AUCTIoNEER.-THIs DAY, AT
- 10 o'clock, A. M At No 3S Fulton street. Brooklyn,
o,kley Wright will sell Ito close conss. ment brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

A NTnoNYJ. J. BLEECKER WILL SELL TAUCT1oN,
IA Tuesday, Dec. 4 at u M, at the Merchants
Gxchsags the following valuable property viz On Mott
ground known No. 23i MOTT street. east sde between
Sprs Prince streets and 6 feet inch
south Of Prince of lot twenty Eve 'front.' twenty
yorr feet nine inches the by nnctywo feet two
znches depth side and feet five inches
the other ede For ard further particulars Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
SALES AT AUCTION.

l. vANDEWATER AUCTIoNEBR-wILL SELL
Saturday December and Monday, Deosmber At
up clock each day. at the salesroem, NO IA Wall street
arge attractive sale of marble and alabaster tauary
EAncy scods sc of the importation Of Sig w. Giovanni
h.v been received ship St. John from Leghorn the
whole choice of subjects be-
Gore all of which have been selected with great
The ladies particularly invited TO attend PArti
eulArs in special Also fifty German canary
in oax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

TINE BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ARr-CoN
tanning series of authentic Paintings by the
brated masters from Guido 10 senne D. l22) down
Horace yarnet-is for exhibition st the Society
Library Rooms from A. to r. NJ, and from half
z to half patt 3 p. n. Admission, 25 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

CIRCUS.-NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE,3 81 BoWERY.
~ LAST APPEARANCE OF LEVI NORTH.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
All his great erformances besides those Of Master WILL
LIE, Al tho superb
HORSE TAMMANY,
will be given without curtai in both
Mr. r. sANDs will appear Mond evening in his reat
Antpodal Experiment walking the ceiling with his
feet up and his he ad down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

t
Ten dsys ouste Lsent to the senst. AZ ,.a =,
Of Congress. '"e ''ii'e hSet for the adjourer,ent
Ice Dill modifying the rates If ,os,.
"a ", received IRON the House and 80 l"s'age
The JOINT Resolution .n,h a,oiled
'siy OF war IN furnish the iuv.o,,.t VAC
teers OF this city with suitable arm, s.eaae soi'ia-
passage. " was pui Oh ;ts
Mr.. HALE opposed the passs,s .s :.
thinking 1t an unwise precedent. he tho,vh, ~ ~
military spirit OF the country needed no .a.o .,e
gemeht-T was rife enough il had .lre.d,
elected one President and was tr, ing very k.rs =,
eiect another. (Laughter)
mR CLEMENS said that he was at
YESTERDAY 70 understand the senator's OBJ,
~ ~ uie biil, but the reason was now apnaTs1.
"s senator, as WAS we'll known, was the Frss
IL candidate for the Presidency, and having NO
capital to 60 on, he DESTROYS ofcrusb.
reon. .e splr,t altogether. The resolution did not
t""e muSkets To be furnished bnt lyft n IN ina
reSttny to furnish. There ,y.,s ,sysntv to-
Lo.. VA cavalry sabres that could NOT he nut to
,a,h 20. 'uan 10 give them 10 the youth sxceot
d. 80 :" eHe"nr1ge that uni,,asv sp;rit sxh,cp
tb- so. ueo TO defeat the poitcsI p,osoects Of
Us sem tor. Lacquer '"'''0N'' '"
W. IALL --.. 20, io we. i. rot fepiy
TO IRE senate, re. arSs, go,Es .-,., matters
which presented him an opportunity Of DISCUSSING.
49, H' JOS' NChhc your pO-
stlon.
Mr.. HALE said he would defer obserya-
tons which he might make to some other oppor
tunity the Senate being very thin at present.
But one thing he would say vas that after the
election the defeated party would not be at loss
to know the reason.
The joint resolution was then passed
Yeas %, Nays II.
On motion of Mr.. GwIN, the Senate took
up the bill providing for survey of the public
lands in California, the granting of donation priv
ileges therein, ana for other purposes.
Mr. GwIN offered a substitute for the
bill. which was amended and then adopted
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed.
On motion of Mr.. MALLORY, the bill al
low ng exchanges and supplying deficiencies in
grants OF school lands in Alabama and Florida was
taken up and ordered to third reading
The iolnt resolution for the relief OF the
Spanish Consul, and other Spanish subjects for
injury sustained bv the violence OF mobs at New
O,eans and Kew West IN 1851, was passed.
The Senate then considered the bill re-
lieving the West Fehcans X nlroid Company OF
duties on railroad iron Imported under act OF 1892,
making such iron free OF duty, but which iron
WIS., not laid within the time prescribed by said
got.
Mr.. DAWSON offered an amendment ex-
tending ike aid to a Georgia Railroad Company.
The amendment was adopted, and the
bin was postponed tall to morrow.
The Postage bill from the House was
referred.
The Deficiency bill was received from
the House, and referred to the Finance Commit
tee.
After short Executive session the Sem
ate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

plan for a New NIger
Pun MI meeting of the London Goo

rscent meeting of the London "'o-
soc,etv Lieut. Mcleod read paper
g'p"" now EXP edition, which should ascent
rOrN; Nicer. and if possible pass INTO anu "1'oo"'
INC c..,b;a. He proposes to employ sma' pro-
inc this purpose, 20 be furnished oy tno con,
p pew, Of the Packet post between England ana
tfs'." ,,,;cs. Lieut.. Mcleod during residence
We'' "a" lars upon the African Coast has coA'
lent his plan of an expedition IN vI'"'
.I;t has met with favorable reccPuon :" n'5
ano .,ouorters. Mr.. McGregor Laird who was
on. Rad Of the first great Niger Exp id'tlon'
st NV ,b,t the plan is perfectly feasible so tar
fe'',''I difficulties and impediments are con-
ce,ne0 'ih.d already contracted with the Admiral
LA"e - q steamboat, completely equipped,
Ey ~ suitably for the intended service, aud to
aH0psa come uavigable river of Western Arica.-
scuu y 70 transport the small iron propeller winch
In,' . :. 90 construct. The Introduction OF the
MeL.VO and othernew remedies in the treat
use VI ~ A.. African fever, has greatly reduced
~. mortality by that disease so much so tn"t
i"o .ho ,i,ers where the palm o trade Is carried
"PON here formerly entire ships crews were
oO .ho csver the mortality is no" not greater
.ho Fast Indies. The present time would
=. necul;srly favorable for the attempt to ascend
~, According TO the last adyices, the
SI.ve trade has completely ceased III the "od oil
Benin and Bafra.
gAo ,eturn of great numbers of negroes who
y English from Seirre Leone to their various
~. in places on the banks of the Niger, or, as
.".s..of Abbeokuta not FAR from it, is strong IN
.;,.,ou TO farther exploration Of this great means
'S.oo nunication with the interior. The natives
.,o he taught the value Of trade with England,
.,dtbe use of propellers, II is thought viii render
!; Dossible to convey merchandise without danger
..,bs crews to the mouth of the river. AIlpracti-
al .eamen. who have served Oh board flat-bottom
driver steamboats,, know the practical diiilcultle'
som which the use Of the screw VIII at once re-
leve them.
We think the use of the American stern-wheel
stanboat would be much better adapted to the OBJ
sct view, but this is unknown in Europe.
Lieut.. Mcleod proposed to ascend the river in
,stme Of the floods 10 order TO escape the mas
rata of the period Of low water. llr. Bancroft,
ts Consul had already reached the city of lover,
aOmiles up the river.
The Geographical Society has recently made
lrown to the Manchester Chamber of Commerce
tbeeasibIty ofopening communication with the
e,uter of Africa by way of the Zanbezi, and the
fine is near when not the Niger alone, bat all the
r,ygabls rivers both Of che East and West Coast OF
Area, will be opened to trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
XXXIIp CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION

SENATE. WAsHTNGToN, July IA, lS92
The Senate commenced at haii pas
After retitions, none of which were 81
,r, imrmrance. Mr.. HAuIIY reported back tae
I directing the Precedent to n 4 6;tsoa and pd S
10 .6s CONFORMATION Of the Collector at As0oris'
The bili was taken up, read a third time
and passed. oao hill roskino II
penal oense for officers Of Tue army - NC w s
pToyisioDs. t-.; -
opestir 2 the President Of the nlted states 70
CON nIIpicate to the Senate copies OF the cores,
,ondeDce of K. ii. Walsh, while acting as mtec
States Commissioner at Hayti. Dir. Mason'sAid
that the commercisi relations between the I nitea
states and Hayt had become Of considerable I'M
rmtsnce. and this correspondence would prove
interesting. The resolution was adopted =.
MIR. NORRIS introduced a resolution
] amending the Joint Eg.sF. 50 as u require al '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

RAILROADS IN PoRTUGAL.-Eyen POr-
tugol has at length awakened to the necessity OF
Railroads.. The London Times contains an ex-
tact from the Report of a Committee appointed
b. the Portuguese Government to t1ke the sab
let into consideration. Two roads are proposed;
as Northern, extending from Lisbon, via Santa
rem, to Oporto, touching the Spanish boundaries
at Volladold, to connect with the road from
Madrid to Irun; and the Eastern, running along
,As banks of the Tagus, which river is to be
crossed between Santarm and Abrantes and
bsnce to the neighboIhood of BadaJoz, where 1T
viii come ct with the Madrid road. The first Is
he some $50 miles long, and is estimated to cost
s1uuuo, 900 the other about 100 long, 20 cost
sy5OO,OO0. The latter is ofthe most Importance,
r it will open direct communication between
Lisbon and Mad,id. A connection with OpOrto
can be easily made afterword by branch from
NuteTem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
A Declining Candidate.

Mr.. GEORGE G.. WAsHINGToN has adj
dressed a communication to The National htei'i-
gencer, in which he declines the Native American
nomination for the Vice. Presidency in the follow
ing terms:
| have seen published in various prints the pro-
ceedines of the Anne rican National Convention,
assembled at Trenton, New Jersey, on the 9TH
instant from which it appears ! was nominated az
n candidate for Nice-President of the United
States.
No official communication Of the fact has been
received by me, and if any has been made. it has
miscarried.
Ny name having been thus unexpectedly pre-
sented to the country, cannot logger consent to
remain silent, and therefore adopt tins mode OF
responding TO the nomination.
4 feel highly honored by being deemed worthy
Of such distinction, and by having my name a.
sooiated with that OF an eminent and rerered ctr
zen. selected bv the Convention for the Office of
the President of the United states.
The Baltimore Wing Convention has presented
TO the nation as candidates for the same Offices the
names ofWinfeld Scott and Wm.II Graham these
nominations received my CORDIAL assent, as wei as
my Jealous support.
| have been Oh terms of friendly intercourse
with General Scott for twenty Yeas, aud estec
him for his spotless character and his frank manly
and courteous hearing.
IIespect him for his TALENT. which have been
often severely tested, but which never failed him
under the most trying circumstances, and admire
him for his military service, by which the character
of his country has been elevated at home and
abroad, and which have been equalled by no man,
living or dead, since the days Of the Revolution.
lie freely shed his blood in main tanning the
honor ofhs country and hef rights. His patriotic
devotion 10 the mon and Conservative principles,
and his firm support Of the Compromise measures
cannot. in my belief, be questioned, without doing
him a great rong aud injustice.
Mr. Graham is wholly unexcoptionahle. beng
respected for his talents and esteemed TOR his
virtues by all who know him.
Eutertajning these opinions OF the candidates Of
the Wing party and being lully AMI willingly COM
mitted to their support, | am constrained most
respectfully to decline the nomination OF the
American National Convention.
GFoRGE &. WA-HINGT0N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House proceeded TO consider the
bill granting the right of way and land to Indiana
and Illinois TO aid in the construction of u Rail
road from Springfield to Terre Haute.
Mr.. DAVIS (lndiana,) briefly advocated
the bill
Mr.. JONES (Tenn.,) moved to lay it up
on the table, which was disagreed to. leas, rs;
Nays lOl.
The morning hour having expired, Mr..
McIANAHAN, from the Committee on Judiciary,
reported back the Senate bill, fixing the number OF
Representatives and providing for the future APP
portonment under the Seventh Census. Refer
red to the Committee OF the Whole on the State
OF the Mon.
The SPEAKER announced the next ques-
ton to be on laying upon the table the motoa to
reconsider the vote by which the House yester-
day concuned in the Senate 5 amendment to the
Deficiency Bill giving additional compensation to
the Collins line of steamers, which was decided
aflirmatvely IVY ems 90, Nays 81.
Mr.. GoRMAN, from the Committee on
Printing reported bill to provide for the execu-
ton Of the public printing, and establishing the
prices thereon, aud for other purposes-thus
abolishing the Contract System and looking to
the eCctiCn Of printer.
Mr.. SrANLY raised a question of or
der to the effect that the prescribed duties OF tn
Committee on Printing did not authorize them to-
make this report.
The SPEAKER Overruled the point.
Mr.. STANLY appealed from this decision,
and after a debate the appeal was laid upon the
table. Yeas los, Nays %.
The consideration of the bill was post
pOncd until tomorrow.
Mr.. STUART then took the floor on a.
privileged que ston-he having on the 18th January
last moved To re. consider the vote by which
tefred to the Committee on Roads and Canals the
bin making appropriations for tue improvement
of the navigation Of the Illinois River. In the
course ct his remarks hs declared himselfin favor
Of the River and Harbor Bill reported by the
Committee en- Commerce, and which, he sad, VI
kept within constitutional limits would pass by a
d, cided minority. He denied that the Democratic
party are now or ever were opposed to such inn
proyements and as to General Pierce. that gem
tleman while in Congress, never voted against
any bill that Mr.. Clay did not either vote against
or spe,k against. When he concluded, the mo
ton to reconsider was laid on the table. The
House then went into Committee on the Indian
Appropriat On bill.
Mr.. FITcH supported an amendment he
intends to offer apprOpriatng over $4,000 found
due 10 the Creek Indians for losses sustained dur
ing the last war with Great Britain, by that p0r-
ton OF the tribe which was friendly to and CO.
operated with the United States.
The Committee rose.
On the motion of Mr.. PAIGE, 100000
copies of the speeches and other proceedings at
tendnnt on the death of HENRY CLAY were or
dered TO he printed.
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Scots The Pacifcator.

We take the following account Of SG0tt's
conduct during the border troubles of 1875 from
Tie CtereidEI Hcr0Hj il speaks for itself
scorr arrived at Ceyelaod the head quarters Of the
"PutIict" movement Here he found nine Oh, Of ten
Patriots Lodges had been ,aniLod, measures
taken for the invasion Of Canada men mustered aud
cannon balls cast He had the military force Of the
Union at his control, but if ~ csedit1tC service hun
dreds Of bis gallant patriotic well meaning country
must be sacrificed and !eyer The alternative
of Peace War was presented, he s)1glt y be the
Great Pacifcstor meet cg tue patriots called
at the American. The Hall was ciowded-all were op-
posed to him. and jealous and fierce LOOKS were
cast upon him rs he entered the hall bis tall, oy aud
commanding form towering above tue assemblage.
Well DO we remember that night when, mere boy
we stood among ihe assembly, while the Gre Pac
Gator poured oil upon the troubled waters which su.-
ged around him
he told them that In Gst war Wit Great Bitten Il
would be his pride bis peasr-e, att h' e'pry 70 lead
the armies of the Union into Canada. Inat IN mes
past TO sustain American honor aOd defense OF
American rights he had fought and bCf upon that soil
But now treaties Of entity aud neutrality we inter.
poied which could trsmped upon wbh1O brC ach
Of National faith Should these De yioa,ed, no NATION
would dsTe 10 treat with and c7ould ID Gs1on-
Ored among the powers Of the earth H intrds Cd
with tie power u the zion 20 proven this d'sgcacc,
and II necessary, he should use Ii but he trusted that
a regard for justice snd honor, was TOO deeply in
planted Ia the American heart to require the exercise
Of that power.
But Viii he would preven. tNc violation Of treaty
faith by well nearing but ri.h citizens ho would as
promptly oppose British assumption Fellow cinzcns,
said he as / came up the Niagara River on my way
hither found the American steamer Barcelona on the
American side ready start On the Csnsdan side
battery was planted, and Denomination 10 Are into the
steamer was manifest wrote the commander OF that
battery note In which told him that my guns were
planted my mstches were lighted, ard If rs presumed
10 fire gun at an America steamer n American
waters. under an American Flag shod'd return him
Gun FOR CUN-AND MORE
The Barcelona proceeded on her tip unmo'e5'e'
WINFIELD SCOTT by fl words fly spoken. q ed
border warfare proving himself Treat faC1cator anl
il 10 fitting that when in consequence Of his eminent
services be Is rendered the compliment of the Presi
deucy and hirelng parz Us asss him. that the people
should rally The man, who great alike In Peace or
War sustained their rights and honor, and return the
ouerrilas o ON EORGuN-AND WOMB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION AND BISHOP

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION AND BISHOP
DOasE.-Tke Nep0rk Daiiy Adrertiser of yes
isrday saws, :" the adjourned Episcopal Conven-
ton met this morning at Trinity Church, and
aftr the usual opening services, the Report oithe
Committee of Seven Laymen appointed at the last
Rssion, to investigate the charges against Bishop
DOsAe, contained in the presentment, was read.
kSeeupied two hours and a half in reading, and
smprises, besides the regular report, a large
mount of documentary evidence, letters, lnven-
tses. schedules, &c, which will make, when
nbished, a bulky pamphlet. The conclusion to
vEch the Committee arrived was stated to be
tat they have increased confidence in the purity
nd integrity of the Bishop and that there is
Huidence TO sustain the charges OF immortality
,ld vice against him. The report gives relation
dthe action of the Committee, recounts the
elgin of Bishop Doane's difficulties, goes into the
history Of st. Mary's Hal, Burlington College,
&c., and then takes up seriatim, the twehty-sH
eharses contained ia the pr.sentment, explaining
GIefu,ing them, according to testimony taken
kore the Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
AgRysT or CoUSTERFgIrRRs IN CRY

ARREST or CoUNTERFEITERs IN GIN
cIssA1I-On tie night Of the lith inst =. ,.
Deputy Marshal Hsymsn, accompanied by officers
Harding, bunker, Rouse, Willis and Cassidy,
made descent upon q house ia row known as
CopkIing's building, on the east side OF Race.st.,
between Fifteenth 1T. and Liberty. Alter station
ing the officers, Mr.. Hsyman proceeded up stars,
where ne was met by woman, with whom ne ex-
changed a few words and then kicked open door
near which she was standing, and discovered
man surrounded with all the apparatus and pa'~r
pbernslie of cOunterfeting engaged IN ma
dimes. Together with the woman, ne was m-''
datfly arrested. - c.,,,.s
The officers searched the premises ana Ioaha
=. lsrgs lot of dimes in a fnsted and unhnished
s.s.s They also took posse ssIon Of the linPse-
msnts consisting Of a small furnace smetIng ma-
In emcibe, bars Of metal and vanous me tsiiic
.nmpositions, plaster Of paris, mou!ds, ana lou
e nos used in the manufacturing OF the com.
The names Of the parties arrested were Fran
d. p. Bailey and Pauline Mitchell.
RsIey said he was making the com Tor otner
lies at the rate Of 81 for So and was DOT aware
NJ was committing a crime. Ihey were COM
mitted in default of : 900 bail each FOR triai
before the Supreme Court in October next.
Upon information Of Bailey, another person,
named VIM. Simmonds was arrested on Saturday
moTuipg. at the Blue Anchor Hotel, on Front st.,
near the corporation line. When arrested by
officer Haymsn, a small amount Of counterfeit
dimes was found in his possession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
INTERESTING CoKREsPoNDENCE.-The

INTERESTING CONSEQUENCE
allowing paragraph, which we translate from
TyrOlese paper, will be interesting to those who
are al oil familiar with the History of lOer, the
TEL Of the ~ rol, and the hero of so many OF
BsttIe's letters to Goethe: "The rooms OF the
house in t inn, in which Joseph Speckbacher, the
tsstrated commander of the TyrOl rlfemen lived
during the eventful year 1909, have recently been
newly wainscoted. In tearing away the old VAIN
scot the copious correspondence of the various
LADDERS of the Tyrolese was found. This cores
Mdence compreheDds letters of Hoier, Haspn-
81, Wintersteler, Aschbacher, Roschmann, Sic
sar and other Tyrol notabes, relating en-
lsy to the events which occurred in the famous
m against the French. The entire collection
hsbeen presented by the present owner of the
Amse. to the Editor of the Sch0t.eRzeauag.'