davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
8 avery In California:

The last news from California shows 'nS . N
cussion about the division of the State anu ,nus
ton of slavery,is becoming more and NOR, .snm ID
and may in fact be considered the great ,C 1,b d.
times The San Francisco Herald OF me il - .
the course of long article deprecatlnS :nr sss
angry discussion on the subject OF ntrodu'"0
makes the following interesting statement h. per1
/" 1t may slartle those who happen 10 ~ uoe q
on this subject 10 be informed that slavery be s@
and has always existed in California SINCE api
of the constitution In the mining coun' nad I'd y
in San Francisco, there are many slaves. ole d ~
is no manifest arrangement of public mo "ssm I
quence, nor do the people generally Thers''
themselves much anxiety on the suo)e''. IA tb5T
attempt to ncite the slaves to runaway a abG .e
selves catching the healthy tone OF pun WEI
never entertain thought of such 'nl,'s - as ND
some of them whose earnings amour. and Eb'J
the pay of post captain in the naT g., are r
purchase their freedom at any tlme' OU These isrj
content with their present condition ~, pers.
10 prove tina, it will be difficult, w'lno"d, Of lbs
agitation, TO generate bigoiry in Inc ;,,' Of 1000
pie of California On the slavery ques' n"rb pps
It into an element of descend AM sur
agitation we hope never 10 see." .oasl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

Beg~Two steamers have arrived at New York
The Franklin the Sd, and the Atlantic on the
4th. The most interesting news, of course, is that
from France where Louis Napoleon triumphed at
the election which took place the Goth ult., hav
ing received two-thirds of all the votes cast The
Paris correspondent of the London News states that
the French government is about contracting loan
Of two hundred millions of francs.
The London Times states that the relations of Ma
poleon to the British government unsatisfactory
That it is also equally unsatisfactory to the despotic
powers-as Austria and Russia, whilst pleased with
the steps taken by Napoleon look upon his power
PROVISIONAL and that it must give way to the restora-
ton of Legitimacy.
The subject of an alliance between the United
States and Great Britain for the preservation of free
dom against the advancing tide of despotism,
citing lively interest throughout England.
Dates from Vienna to December II, state that notes.
complaining of the dangerous support given to pot-
ical fugitves in England presented to the En-
glish foreign Office by the representatives of Russia,
Austria, Prussia, and the German Confederation.
On the 18th, similar note was also handed to
Lord Crowley, at Frankfort. asserting that Austria
will not hesitate to adopt measures which will make
it imminent difficult for Englishmen to travel in
the Austrian States long the just complaints of
the imperial Government not attended to in Lon
don. and an organized communication between the
revolutionary party in England and all the Cont
mental States is carried under the protection OF
the law. The note further adds that the English
will have less of complaint, the duration OF
the measure will depend on themselves. ..-
hs2s~The insurgents on the Rio Grande, under Ca
ravaai to be again in defeat, having retreated
in confusion from Ceralvo. which they were besieg
ing. They are poor set of shoats on both sides
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
United States Funds.

From the statement of the Treasurer, We learn
that the nett amount of T. S. funds subject to draft
on the 22d ult, was S12.784,924 o. OF this, the
enormous sum of 1923 % was in the depository at
Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

by the chairman and secretaries. and ~
the democratic newspapers of the Tn;',p uelishd
Mr.. Freeman. of Mississippi, offered ~.
which was adopted: the fOlOe
Resolved, That the entire proceeding.
mittee be signed by the chairman "a this b,
and published in the democratic presses eseereta
The committee.th adjourned. 'ne cSs
W., = p B. F. HALLETT, Chair.
\ Nr 4. S sr a'1ss.s Secretaries. '''''''
Import and Export stasis,,.:
We have some of the tables in detail of ~,
report OF the secretary of the Treasury, from WIZ
the following as of immediate interest: which y, u
Synopsis of Imports and Exports for tn, E;...,,
30th June. 1851 car AS
Foreign merchandise imported
In american vessels .............$l 6O.1l5ra
In Foreign DO. ................ 5O,6l2.sS6
Specie imported s2lOss
In American vessels. az. aao ,ss
In Foreign do .....-.-........... l,647,slS
Total ........ a->~
Foreign merchandise imported as above.
Less exported, viz ''<iO, &c
In American vessels ........ 77O2 On,
In Foreign do.... ...s............20 29sei
S'sA
Foreign merchandise consumed ........... 9o,r>
Specie imported from foreign ports 49, @oi9Ra|
Do. exported to foreign ports l$Sl
In American coin. -. 1909 $50
In Foreign do. ........ IL 1852 S00
Exports, ris: <s,S
American produce
In american vessels. 49,. .-.........1 ,o5454
In foreign do. -. ..... 81, 4920ii
Foreign goods rc-exported ............. HSSsa
Total export of merchandise ....... s,oo~
Recapitukdtion. s'oo.ZSs
Total import of merchandise ........
Do. exports do. ............... 1Ie1oo'l&k
1IXceSS OF imports
Total exports of specie to foreign ports - ls
Do. imports from do - ~ 81 1
$500" 1857 d
IAcesS Oh eXpoTtS-
The above does not include the gold from C,;f4 aS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

LOLA MoNTEz is said to have conclu led the most
profitable weeks engagement at the Broadway Thea
ire, New York. ever played there.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Mr.. Ci.v and Kossuth.

1t is said that Mr., Clay wishes once more to speak
in the Senate in order to record his warning against
the doctrines of which Kossuth sthe advocate. He
prefers speaking to writing out his IDEAS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Meeting OF the New York Observation-Disclosures
Message.

Message.
ALBANY, Jan. 6.-The Legislature met to-day
The Senate was organized by the election of demo-
cratic officers and the House by the election of whig
officers by majority.
The annual message of Gov. Hunt was delivered
in which he speaks of the progress of the State and
the valuation of property having increased to over
billion of dollars
He advocates the enlargement of the canal by Gre
ating State debt of S2l.500000, which can be dis
charged by sinking fund in II years
He states that Il persons had been found guilty
of murder and of arson during the year, and had
been executed
He speaks also of the corrupt practices at cleo
tons, and the frequency of railroad accidents He
then argues in favor of change in the tariff and on
the slavery question recommends mutual fo-bearance
and discontnuance of agitation. He concludes
by speaking in favor of the colonization society," and
declares he is not a candidate for reelection
FIFTY-FoU2 FORTY AGAIN.-A new county has
been erected in Georgia by the name of Polk TIE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Debt of III, TTa;t,d Stot..

The total amount of the public debt of the Jr;,.a
PAYMENTS since then las foilowsi '..' s62 56Oa
10 Mexico instalments under treaty of l84S 3SS ~
Amount paid under awards by the Commission.
4e's Oh ''A'n'S Oh MEXICO ..25S7s
Toto1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Rre0dsf,rTs

The value of American Breadsiufs exported from !,
States in thirty years, since 1921 amounts to Ss
494 The exports in four of the largest years wers
1876. ............. $27, 70l, l2l | lS4S an ,..
NJ Oo,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

In letter published in the London News immedi-
ately after his escape from Paris. Louis Blanc de-
clares the following to be the purpose of Louis Ma
poleon. and the absolute monarchs of Europe:
To divide Europe into three great empires-a
Russian empire extending to Constantinople--a
Austrian empire, with the defnitve annexation of
Italy--a French empire with the addition of Begi-
UNI. From this new holy. alliance between three
great deSpotic empires 10 cause to arise to to
the death against the democratic party and the lib
cral and constitutional! party; to extinguish beneath
the armies, tread out what the absolutists call the
revolutionary famethat is to say, whatever lights
the human spirit on the way of progress--and if
England resists to crush her. X Such is the
plan (who can longer doubt )-such is the sacrile-
gous plan of which the sacks Of Paris is the COM
mencement, and for the accomplishment of which
Louis Bonaparte las delivered France into the hands
Of French COssacks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

s-The ELECTION of Commissioners for the town OF WI
ningon took place Monday last The following is the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Southern Literary Gazette.

We have receiI ed the first number of The new Sc
ries of this valuable paper published in Charleston
by Messrs. Walker Richards & Co., at three dollars
per annum 1t is the neaest literary publication in
the South, if not in the Union and is we'll deserving
of patronage. 1t is printed in a very appropriate
style for preservation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Lhe Cotton Trn1c

The Cotton Trade.
Total value Of cotton exported from the Tra.,,
during the year 1851 V smed 81
Estimating $50 lbs to the bale, gives 2O6O 5S H..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

The Supreme Court OF North Caaa.aUr~a en-
It's Winter Term in this City yes,etusa, 3ld~
being in attendance.-Ratcigh Stan3S'"'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

FIFTY-FoUa Forty AGAIN.--A new county has
been erected in Georgia, by the name of Polk. The
vote in its favor was to 40
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
New York Tired of

KENTUCKY u S. SENAroR.-LoUIsvILLE, Dec 81
Archibald Dixon, whig, was elected United Stale:
Senator Yesterday, in place of Hon Henry Clay. re.
signed The seventh and last ballot stood Dixon
II Guthrie, 48 SCATTERING :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
New Ticket
Pebrpile's Tieket.

Total number of votes cast 65l.
Mr.. Wallace was run on both Tickets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
Democratic National conscnsian. 1852.
10 the Democratic Party hroughou:rae Union.
WASHINGTON, January l, 1852.

10 the Democratic Party hroughou:ta tie Union.
WASHINGTON, January l, 1852
concentration of opinion from all the States as
far as practicable upon some time and place Tor nod
mo the next National Democratic Convention, is IN
to the Union and organization OF the par
ty for the presidential canvass of 1852.
With this view the I. Democratic National CON-
mittee consisting of from each State appointed
by the Democratic National Convention OF 1910, 10
nromote the democratic cause.n and with power to
ll vacancies assembled in this city, in pursuance OF
a we-considered call for that purpose; at which
meeting. on the 29th and 30th of December 1881 |,
and the lst of January. 1852 the thiry-one States
of the Union were represented. And upon CONFER
ence with democratic members OF Congress and con-
Sailing the action of State convention far as they
have expressed any wishes the subject. the CON-
n,ittee with entire unanimty have arrived at con-
cluson which they respectfully submit for your rat
fcation.
The Democratic National COMMITTEES accordingly
recommend that Convention Of the democratic par
ty throughout the Union by delegates duly appoint
ed by the democrats of the several States be held in
the city of Baltimore Tuesday the first day OF
June. 1852, Cat IL, m. to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of the United States to
be supported by the democratic party at the elec-
ton on Tuesday. the second day of November 1852.
The National Convention of 184S adopted the fol-
lowing recommendation as to the number OF dele
gates to be chosen in each State:
RESOLVED, That it be recommended that hereaf.
each State be entitled to many delegates in fu-
ture democratic national conventions as it has in
the electoral college. and no more"
By order of the Democratic National Committee
B. F. HALLETT, Cairman.
VIM l. F sI R ,1enr Secretaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09


some private business of little no Importance the
formal introduction Of NJ. Kossuth was the chieI
business of the day. The rules had been suspended
so as to admit ladies to the floor of the Senate anu
of course not only the galleries, but every spot OF
standing ground was packed. At one O'Clock UoV'
Kossuth entered the Senate leaning on the arm OF
Gen. Shields and accompanied by Nlessrs Cass ana
Seward. When arrived at the bar, General Shields
said " Mr.. President. we have the honor TO intro
duce Louis Kossuth to the Senate OF the U. states
He was then conducted to seat in the front OF the
Sccretarys desk.
MIR Mangum said that in order that all might
have an opportunity of paying their respects TO the
illustrious guest he would move the Senate adjourn
And the motion agreed to.
NJ, Kossuth remained in the Senate chamber some
90 minutes receiving introductions to senator's Ill
dies and others, and then retired
HoUsE-In the House, MIR. Carter OF Ohio. intro
duced a resolution authorizing the appointment OF
committee Of five members to welcome koSsutn'
and introduce him to the House, which was adopted
January 6-The Annual Report of the SecretaFy
of the Treasury was laid before the Senae, by the
Chair. Most of it's tables have already been given
We will give the report soon as possible 1t Is
strong protectionist document 49, s.s
The bill from the House appropriating S5,uUU u
repair the injuries occasoned by the late fire at the
capitol was amended so as to appropriate $4,000
and so passed
The Senate then took up the joint resolution di
recting the committee printing to contract with
Messrs. Donaldson & Armstrong for printing the
returns of the seventh census.
Mr.. Borland moved to amend the resolution by
substituting from the committee on printing and IN
sorting the secretary of the Senate and clerk of the
House and after long debate the amendment was
withdrawn, and the subject was postponed till to-
morrow.
A message was received from the President re
commencing an immediate appropriation to defray
the expenses home, &c. of the Americans who were
engaged in the Lopez expedition, and who have since
been pardoned Referred to the Finance Committee
In the House, the committee appointed to wait or
Kossuth reported that it would be ready to intro
duce him at one o'clock next day.
The discussions in the House had reference chiefly
to rules of order, especially with regard to the ap
propriate committees to which different classes o
subjects should be referred No bill of any impor
lance under consideration.
BSg~A Daily Mail from GoIdsboro' to Raleigh, il
to go into operation in few days. We learn tina
the schedule is intended to be follows: u
leave Goldsboro' for Raleigh every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evening, after the arrival of tht
Southern mail, and every Tuesday, Thursday anc
Saturday morning, after the arrival of the Northern
mail. We presume the arrangement has been mad
with view of connecting with the Newbern line
The Newborn people ought to have daily mail from
Goldsboro; so ought Washington from Rocky Mount
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

.vILM4N. IT oN, N. G., FRIDAY. JAN. .. 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

ns2s~The insurgents on the Rio Grande, under Ca
ravaja to be again in defeat, having retreated
in confusion from Ceralvo. which they were besieg-
ing. They are poor set of shoats on both sides.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-09

SamI w Morgan. Teller of the Exchange Bank
in Petersburg, has proved defaulter to the amount
Ct $4,000, He admits having for several wears
been engaged in robbing the bank Il, limbo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NEDEEseAY February 25--R y NJ
BEkA did not vsry much, the op,Iations
having reached SEQ bbls. ordinary to choice State
with CON mon TO gcod lcushsrn et 81 674 SIS C6 and
-four was held Ut 50 8i< and BranJywins me al at
SC 5e without enquiry. There were 100 bbls Jersey
meal purchased at 80 3T 50 4s{ per Dbl coo bus
white soahcrn wheat, 81 81 JIG; 2co0 Long Island do
Of II GO; and LEO bus rye, at rs the former
prices Barley and cots were unchanged. Corn again
declined, the ss>s including $500 bushels Southern
yellow and Wosttrn mixed e7e With souther white
at ~ c.
coTroN The market coStinue, steady aud the upper
grades in active request. whereas the lover styles
are comparatively neglected.
FRTIGHTs -Engagems nb for Liverpool we're oderatc,
thppers waiting later news by the Atlantic A
few hundred bales cotton taken rs at 3D., with
lott 1our at Ia Cd Email parcel Of eco bbls
shipped On private term, supposed TO b. at Cd For
An,rtrv 200 bsles cotton taken as &C. and let
Of oil q. &c per ik There alteration to notice
In rates TO London or 70 Havre For California clippers
were Gsmal ding Csc per foot measurement
IroysioNs seemed finn with tales Of 200 bbl. prime
and mess pork AT S13 e2 Sl4 l2 and 8i5 co SIS rs;
l50 phfs cxtro shoulders ard hsmr at % $50 bbls
prime lard at 9ael6c. Per ID and 200 bbs prime ard
uea heefa s5sse, and 50 sl2 respectively. 0.hsr
commodities were unchspgei
RtcEfrTs or PRODUCE 1Hs rAy.
BIZ FnrE RAILROAD - ZOO bb.-. Hour SO do. vhifkty,
1850 bushels oats ia do barley ass bars and ~ tons
iror, ard 156 cider leather,
Nv Nrw HAuN R.uro,p -22b bbs -four 30 pkg.
butter % do cheese ~ casks eshss nug 81 bales hops
~ Hruaoy RvgR RhrRoAD --l6J bbls flour. l0a phgr.
butter o. do. chees IL casks ashes 254i bushels oAts
2ls6 ,des leather 2S0lead Ct cattle 2l theep lbG hog,
31s bales bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26

in price Dsnims are in request at sXc, for good
grades. Canton hanneh are dull Stripes dull
cept for the best qualities Ticks inactive Printing
cloths are very dull 4So. The production IL d.
mnhbing Prints In fair demand but the back ward
ne Of the Western trade has prices heavy The
Southern demand Is much lees than usual Gnghams
are steady, at uniform rates Lawns enc ured
tor and prices firm Delsnes active. The Hamilton
and Manchester companies sell their goods quickly
arrival in market Prices very steady Desines
active than any other article of domestic make
Donettic cloths are not firm, being in considerable
oyeystock, and the demand limited Fancy cassimeres
and satinee are active In demand, mostly for medium
qualities, at ESQ 75c Other kinds in moderate
quest only Tweeds are dull and heavy. Kentucky
Jeans are in request for good grades; but prices
low, and favor the buyer All woollen goods in
heavy stock and offer at prices favorable to the buyers
White cotton goecs, both staple and dress, are held
with great fiImness Foreign goods also firm. TIE
stock If both French and English goods is light. Tho
number Of packages shipped Liverpool for the States
Is Ale In January 1851 and only 10 7e4 in Janu .ry
1862 British gin CHAINS prints, dssines linens lawns
and musius sell fair extent at steady prices Iris
linens with large stock sre very depressed ia price
German cloths in large supply, and beyond the
mand, and prices are heavy but French cloths silks,
and all Dress goods very firm Trade in these articles
hse commenced TO move Messrs Foster & Livingston
held their frat sale Of the season yesterday Offering
very lafse catalogue which sold well Delsines vest
ings sllks, figured ribbons we'll as paids, serg.s
and eatins command good inquiry. Foreign goods
cannot be replaced at cost, and the market Is In
favor Of the seller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26

OWLS HEAD. Feb ls-Arr lohr Gen CAss. OF RseklAAd.
NYoYk. cid brig xenophon. Wording tfrom HslfAs Oar.
dspss; sehr a Howe. Eaton do. do
mour RYorl; bark CAnmos JBr seol,s from GLASGOW.
Nov 10 vie hermuds; echrs VIM Baird S,ubbs NYert.
Sarah nell Elis NYork. Ga brig Mary Wilder.
Conn., boton; scars Searsport. fs;s. NYerf; Lycurgua
2l,h-Arr stsapsbip Pennsyiyani Watson; Norfolk,
bslk. Levant. newi.s, Trinidad; pMs, WILKINS Ps..e
Cabeo Lasr agra William. Bailey Trinidad DC Cuoa
brigs shashori, COMBS Easeort; Mary Crowet oos-
suez Pr; sehrs Indus SRI. Dsy haas; Aargares SRI
Seerlrg, Halifax MS Heron sm.llsy. Plymouth; Dau.
Kelley arlsson Worcester Rhodes Proyidence Luther
dsIso Hamlet hicAsraon. do; Express, Adams, NYork
PUKTLAND, Feb 23-Arr bark, Robert Penusr. Smith.
havhps Ssh inst Helen Warren, sargent hstansas 7,a
Hol; En- terprse, Violet. Norfolk Rewprs where
she PM in for repairs Cid bark Esdas Roby HavAas
bsig Eliis, Richardson, st Jaso.
PROVIDENCE Fet 2lIArr propeller Pelican williams
henry Grinne (nev, Of NYoyk 9i 92 95h toms Thomp
son. Ore brigs Grand Turk porter Cardeaas Foster
Baker, hArleton Henry MArshsl West Bristol % finish
ldg for Havana; sch Queen CroSs Baltimore Sid brig
PORTLAND, Feb 81 Cld brigs Com Stewart Merrymap.
CArdenss Alesa, naskell. do.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan l5--Sid oarss Jasper; Eidged.
San Juan; lgah Ruth Hilton. do and keAiee FaNn baHk
eAVhEsAH. Feb ls-Arr Br ship Doaa Des R.e liver.
NOrieans; Joy, Nichols HYork. CID .hps Florida Mills
lverpoo Ontario, Holmes uavrs Ashley. Bet Gi>ssow
bsrks Maria Morton huxley YoYk Texas Lsornore 40
ST kARKf. Feb If--hrr brfk Jeanette, Atyater from
81 Thomas CID batk Mary VErney Tor Hiotk; brig 'ias
sIONiNaroN Feb 2l-Arr sosrs AIsssrdrs. Scars; 90.
Ea, Sears and Ellen. Baker, Boetor for Philsdephs
WASHINGTON, NC. Feb l6-Cld brig Edw Tiest. Crab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26
Ous Venezuela Correspondence.

PCERTo CAnxILo, January 81, 1852
TIL country continues perfectly quiet and theirs is
at present probability tina: tranquility win be di.
tuTbed
PusiLest s with US extremely duil-unususly 80 for
the Of the year. The coffee crop commences
to in brirhy, but prices dc authorize heavy
eptculsions in the artce and opy those who are
der the ne,essit! Ct making remittsnoes either to
Europe the nted States, purchase st this moment,
While many prefer to ship sreci, preferable Invest
neRt to produce CsFee washed, lo'4c. per lb codss
uhgssted 9oc per 10 indigo, st ssc. per ID for r.
cotton at{ l0l4c, according TO quality OK and Cow
hides eS e75c per ID The N0n.errate leaves in port
eply American vesssL tark Thomas Dsett, Of and
from Philadelphia she will leave in few days for the
latter port.
Several new houses have recently bsrp established
here In the cry goods provision, and commission bust
principally Gernrns but perfon5 Iosst1ed OF zna
capital Ttus there 10 great pc.iou, each opdegvor
ing 70 roshe the most Of 1t.
We have in port ,evcral French and German wee
rsis awaiting careoes, with little prospect Of getting
arrives from Europe and the United sses. Tn. latest
accounts from Europe reached here few days since
via the United States. inssrueh this British steamer
from Southampton, due TIRE 18Th Init az the island o.
st Thomas had not arrived there II. 2ed which
day the sailing packet from this pSee 70 st. Thomas lef
tt latter place on return here,
Flour jutt 81 this moment is extremely sclrce aud
would sell At SIS SIC per btl but expected
arrivals will Immediately bring down the price TO sls 80
60 SD,
Elections for the Vice Presidency of the republic com
the lst and eus the Sth August next aud II
Is probable that sepor FGcejo viii b. elevated to that
STATEN being the favored candidate, as reported OF
che government.