davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-23
IN EQUITYaLaneasterTDisfrict

IN EQUITYz.La1easteE1District. :.
Mary A, Colemans widow, sa Dr.lB. fylies dshnr.'
.Heorge w Coleman decd and others. s.=~Petiton for
sassessmert and payment ofdower in funds "a Gstss,
ITsHE Creditors Of George W. Coleman, late Of Ian
caster District decd. are notified and ordered 70
answer plead or deniur to the petition in above case
on or before the 21st day Of june, 1851, otherwise
Judgment pro confesso will be awarded against them
: JAMES II. WITHERSP0ON, Y
... .. -.. Commissioner in Equity L. d. u.
Lancaster C. f., 8. c., March Is, 1852. tS675l
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-23

T AIDES Superior White and Colored Kid Gloves.
IL Also, Tufata Silk Gloves, Kid finish just received
at BONNEY'S
April 90. 80 II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-23

INDIA MATING, just received and for sale low,
Il by +. W. BONNE1.
April 20. 32
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
SWITZERLAND.

The Independtnce Suisse announces
,t, in accordance with the London protocol OF May
10 collective note has been addressed oy the rive
oover 10 the Hevetic Confederation, calling upon II 70
,cknovledge the sovereign tights of the King OF Prus
ss IN the Canton of NeufchateL The note IL ADDED,
was handed TO the Federal Council by the French Le
CATION. T.:
Accounts from Payerne, Canton OF En-
burg mention that slight shock OF earthquake was ieH
there on the 10Th June few minutes past CLOCK 10
the afternoon At the same instant two successive SHOCKS
were felt at Berne. -
The people of the Valais have voted the
revision Of the Constitution BY a Constituent Assembl
Ia the Canton OF Geneva, the new Naturanzauon Dun 10
the topic of general attention II makes the ngnt Oh GU
izepshp much easier of attainment than heretofore
The Federal Diet has voted sum OF
mopsy for the Establishment of second mail over the
SDuRen aud the ST G0thsrd Passes The hrst VIII open
daily route between Zurich and Milan, and the second
between Milan aud Lucerne.
The weather in Switzerland, at last &C
counts was wet and cold and numerous tourists we're
detained at Thun and InIerlscken by heavy fAll Oh
snow.
An accident with an almost fatal terml-
nation occurred In the Pass of the Great 81 berprl
In the Alps on Saturday afternoon, the ON ulc in'
particulars are as follows Mr. Sil6oce, the comeu'
and Mr. Howard Paul the American suthor no" on
tour In Switzerland, bad walked Gil tne Wy n.usI
Chamouni 10 Martigny, instead OF adj 'ne "a
plsn of muling II over the Forclsy and Iete NJ -
Notwithstanding the exerton attendant upon sa' tn
temp, ser brief pause they started VIM re trsre
for the Hospice Of ST. Bernard ~ uscsus rocseded
worn paths on the margin of the ORANGE hey Tn the
.sfel, above s., Pierre some five miles distan io -
convent and mia BIT overtskng them Al ms dSe ov.r
olste Mace thew were complied TO rest on
| hanging fhgh,ial precipice until gay '-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
INDIA.

Papers, in anticipation Of the overland
mail which left Bombay on the 22d Msy have been re-
ceived through France According TO regular course nS
mail would not have been dispatched from India until
The I'd June but thus early In consequence OF
the approach Of the monsoon and Ito accompanying
gales.
During the ten days that had elapsed
since the departure of the previous mail no event Of
Importance had occurred. Asteamer from Rangoon was
due at Calcutta but was expected TO bring no news
of interest 1t generally understood that nothing
more will be attempted In Burmah till after the rains,
and that contrary to previous expectations the whole
force " remain In the country, mostly on Loaru tue
shipping and that the war Will be resumed WIN Wgor
The moment the season permits. The Indian papers
are already beginning 10 hint at the probability OF an
nexing the whole Peninsula
Disturbances still continue along the
North Frontier where military preparations on
an extensive scale in progress notwithstanding ne
near approach Of the season when outOtd door occupa
tons of ell kinds must cease. Various iorts ha1 oeeh
attacked or captured 10 the Hazara country aud opera
lions in progress, which, the papers say VI" 'er
inmate the war in a week or two.
The difficulty with the Nizam IS still
unsettled the settlement poposed by the British being
that he shall cede large slice OF his territory IN pay
neut of his alleged debt The Cdlcuta EaStiSa"1@g
hints that the Nizam has been treated with tuu
thai, If accounts were squared, he owes the Brush
nothing.
Abr. O'Shaughnessy has been fortunate
enough 10 receive sum Of R20OO from the Indian
Government together with money testimonials from me
on. for bs services IL introducing the electric tele
oraph into India Mr. Piddngton, the cyconoiogis has
Sscelyed testimonial from the Peninsuar and Oriental
steamship Company for bis discoveries In navigation
The weather at Bombay tor the three
weeks preceding 22d May had been singular 0r f inc
the south west in place OF blowing from the noth west
and east alternately with cloudy instead OF couhess
sky lightning every evening, moist atmosphere WITH
rsps which in ordinary scarcely ever SET 10 be-
for the BEGINNING OF June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
TURKEY.

The Porte has been taken by surprise by
the intelligence just received Of the disturbance which
bias broken out In Mount Lebanon. All were aware
that the CONSUMPTION would have been received unta
voraby, but owing to the assurances given by the Gov
ernor of Damascus the maintenance OF order was re-
lied upon. However promising the assurances may
have been the Porte n 1t unprepared and Monam-
ed Pacha the commander of the Turkish corps, at the
head Of his troops at advanced against Adj sllun
but being prudent man. and doubtful as to the result
of a contest with the mountaneers, who are excited,
and whose to enter upon and prosecute war
are infinitely SUPERIOR in every respect to his OWL he
Judged prudent TO return to his quarters at Ieearas
The Governor of Damascus has now sent an officer
with proposals of peace TO the mounaneers Scarcely
apy power would keep the Mountain quiet The inha'
btants are turbulent and insensbe as regards public
conduct to any impulse but fear. 1t Is impossible,
thereto re- that the troublesome Syrian question will ere
org assume the formidable aspect 1t had in ISL and
1872 The Jerusalem question IL, 1t may oe appre
hended, once more likely 10 be a bone OF contention
between France and the Porte, though all respecting
is now pretty tranquil.
A dreadful fire has taken place at Bosnia
Serai, in Bosnia, which has consumed upward OF 5000
houses and shops exclusive of the Government Palace
and other public buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
GERMANY.

The Xollveren Congress held another
sitting on frdry June % As usual, the discussions
led to nothing The decision on the great question
what States all sray adhere 70 the Union can alone
give the present discussions future value There are
clear Indications from what quarter the next move
will be ace II Is rumored that conference Of the
Dsmstadt States will be opened Vienna for consul
tail D. winch Austria will TX wha, guarantees she is
prepared TO offer TO her cOnederates for the certaa
sss of Revenue thy must sustain by actual seper.
alton from the Z1lyertn. This point will be strong
test Of the earnestness Of all parties.
The LeipSjc Gdzctte and the ZeituRg
say that not only Is such convention probable, but
hi Austria has already invited the called Dirmstad
Coalition t. conference at Fenns that Austria Is to
form a sepa ate union with the Dan.tadt States and TO
grGTsrtee them customs reven0e equal 70 seven
isn of their present receipts, condition Of their
seeding from Prussia. The Coalition are said to be
preparing conjoint reply to the Prussisn declaration
of the nh June The Cologne Gazette states that the
draft Of the reply has been sanctioned by the Repre-
81 natives Of ali the coaloscipg Stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
XXXIIp CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, July 10, 1852.

WASHINGTON, Saturday July III, 1872.
The House resumed the consideration OF
the bill to amend the Postage Law Of March, 1882
Mr. OLDs replied 10 the remarks made esterday oy
Mr. BRooKs and in the OF his speech Instituted
comparison between The old and the proposed rates
with view of showing that at the one ounce mimi
mum, which Is the average weight oil the newsPaPsr
circulation Of the country the postage specified in this
bill is considerably less than the present rates Under
the old law transient newspapers are almost entirely ex
cluded while under this they are put on the same loot
ing with other papers, although 10 required tnat tue
postage be prepaid
Mr.. WAsHBURN opposed the first Sec
ton lie objects he said seemed to be TO discriminate
In favor of small penny papers printed on thin paper
and with email type aud against the large papers, print
I'd with larse type and good material lie oli not
beeye In the propTey of such legislation and there
fore Off red an amendment in effect TO increase the
standard weight which the bill requires for newspapers
otherwise one hs of the people Of his Stats would be
excluded from the benefit Of the law, aud the crcula
ion OF country newspapers materially cuIAisu' -,
A debate eDsutd for and against the
amendment and was continued until the termination
Of the morning hour
The House then went into committee on
the Deficiency BILL and resumed the consideration oil
the Collins line amendment
Mr.. STEPHENS, penny offered an
Amendment that the duties to be levied gosds wares
ane mtrchsn6ise imported into the United STATES, saai
be assessed on the average price which su,h ucies
bore In the principal markets OF the United States on
the 81 December lsi6-such prices ID be sscertsne1
by tie Secretary Of the Treasury, In order 10 raise the
monty to be appropriated by this and other laws.
The CHAIRMAN, (Mr. Stewart,) ruled
| The amendment out of order, and on an appeal, the
| ChsI was sustained. Ayes, 50; Nsys no. counted.
The debate on the Collins line amend
ment was then Continued and various propositions of
| fered by rs opponents, which were all voted down
Mr.. ALLISON, (Whig) of Pa, at a quar-
TER to two said he satisfied gentlemen were getting
tired of this bypsy and, therefore moved that the
Committee rise. This disagreed to, By "a Ayes
| ssairst 81 Nays.
Additional amendments were offered and
| discussed.
Mir. OLps, Dem, Ohio) submitted one
authorizing the Postmaster General with the
Ar Collins 10 advertise for proposals tor carrying
| rsns between NewYoIk and Liverpool, and that IN
ro,,rsct be awarded TO the lowest bidder provided h
bean American citizen. This was disagreed TO BY Aye
| -, Noes IS ~
tDerp) of 10 give Mr. Collins tue amount o. pos,
age received 10 lieu of the present compensation fn'
was rejected by 80 against a.
The Committee. without coming TO
| conclusion on the Collins amendment, ross, ana "a
| House adjourned IL O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
Duties, Liverpool, June 80; Lendon, June 20;
Paris, juno Is.

The U. S. Mail Steamship Arctic arrived
here at 10 o'clock A. NJ yesterday having sailed from
Liverpool on Wednesday morning June 90 at few
minutes pact O'Clock, with 1913 passengers She was
detained for some hours of Sandy Hook by dense fog
The British Mail Steamer Asia arrived
at Liverpool early on Sunday morning. 27th making the
passage from New York In about ten days. eleven hours
The following persons came passengers In the Arc.
tic:
Messrs John C. Hitchcock, j. NJ Dunbar T. D. Howell,
Oxnard ID Graham, Patrick Ewing Measrs. G. y. c II.
p. Babcock, L. Sens Gideon Potts John Young I'd ward
WsIburR, Mr. Mrs l. M. Rutherford and son. Miss r.
al, Mr. Mrs wv. ChaneT Misses h. a III. Chanler j. G..
Martin, V. Dursnd Misses T. j. & A. Dursnd Messrs o. ID
Grant, T. Precht, Adoph Paul and IL Youngs; Lieut. J.
p Sanford s. Navy and LADY; Messrs ID. ". Catlin II.
Collins and T. P. Cumming, Mr. Mrs. J. r. Csmpbeil,
Miss Taggard, Messrs A. Crane, j. B. Belts and y.
Hernandez; Thurlow Weed Miss Weed, MIS- Hunter, Mis-
Hunter; Mess Henry Sims.n G. Marie, T. G. Buckley
Bearer Of Dispatches to the State Department.
VIM. Muir Cress and lady, Alexander Collie, Jas Wray
A. 3. Bulky Rowland Hazard. ID. Mels Randolph Kesse
Mrs. and Miss Thomas, H. Spencer T. W. Hochlss, d. K
King Alanson Swain, II. +. Coming. Mrs. Lewis, d Nc
Dsugal. W Benjamin. Jr- Henry lsascs &. Hasweil,
G.. b. Reese, A. y. Estes Master Fearing and servant
Mesns Gilbert and Nicholson Mrs 4. Middleton sud child,
Mr. and Mrs L. Lewis Jr and child, Col Jas Lee, kraJ-
Jackson Misses Louisa Harriet and Mary Jsckson Masters
Charles and Oswald Jackson, Mrs Nscher C. Rhind, j..
Townsend Geo Van Kleek Henry Mesier Francis Tryon
Mrs Endall and children, John Nillsms RadolPh Wy
Fadden Mrs e. Del Tic and two childrsn Thos Watson
John Iser Pau More Ms. NJ. +. Gnttsn and child, NJ
and Mrs Charles Meyer Misses Mary and Adelaide Meyer
John Cox ard Samuel T. Lynn. Total -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY July IT, 1859

bpg "a dep.e a. b re,der objects in the gloom Tide
Unable AT early light they again resumed tne tr.sx
through deep SHOWS. and when nearly oPYos'o
Mount Velan a terrible svslsnche came tnund~nns
down thes side ofthe rocks and nearly buried beneath
10 the solitary travellers Mr. Paul being young
and sctive worked his way out OF the cold mass,
and though nearly exhausted with exposure and toll
finally succeeded, by digging away the snow 10 rescu-
ing his fellOwtrayeler, Of whom nothing visible but
bis lct arm, at the extreme edge Of the ravne Had
they been short distance farther down the pass their
fate have been inevitable the avalanche seemed
hcke below them and the abyss at least 200 feet in
depth On reaching the Hosp'ce, some two hours sfer
this provdentia escape the weary wayfsrers received
every attention and the enderest treatment from the
hospsble monks who seemed to regard the successful
ascent without guide positive marvel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
IRELAND.

The Commissioners appointed to inquire
into the relative merits Of Galway and Foynes for the
purposes of packet station were engaged during the
whole of last week In hearing evidence at the former
port About twenty witnesses were examined. After
inspecting the Bay and Harbor OF Connemare the Com
missoneis were TO sail from Galway to Limerick.
A company is in course of formation
for the construction of harbor at Farhead north east
extremity of Ireland
The Exhibition at Cork continues TO
prove attractive Mr. Durgan has made the munif.
cent offer of 100000 to the Royal Dublin Society for
the third triennis exhibition Of Irish manufactures in
1853.
The enthronization of DR.. Cullen as Ro-
man Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, took place on
Tuesday June 90 with great pomp at the Church oithe
Conce phoD, Dublin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
NrIentnI Markets.

pa>p,v From 18th 10 SD May MONEY! the ~,
onssn 0usr,rS money continues abundant as II hs io
lie year and in the Bazaar is rather less ss.e ~ scisv
sop draws 20 close The Share ana o', js.t sdsdcss
On Friday evening, Nav <ls, tno 80,
were on London Gl02 1910 ~ oo s 60 d.ys: and
49,, Il.S IlI 20 pa; Calcutta ~ IoI PEGS
On Cbins ~ Ra2l5 per siS a. sa,h naIlas "a II
or svsr 1854 Rd lt4 per lhJls Ood Lesi
per I .g.htv1 IL R0 6l per toia God lnsos seS''"
lidnsS ~ ~ n per fOla Tor 9t)lch -, b..
IL ~ $3.50 H.eRIcs DOLL prices mostly deeiihe5'
:, 1910 agTALs-swedsh Barinqulred iof; ho'no ifu
"a Steel in tubs in demand; otaer qusiue' oi 40
Ieos sd Cooper bruiers sthlng 10 good REQUEST
- c.- sl Ehty advanced Tiles without chanssi oysnu
srppsricsn none NAVAL SToREs-spinn impen,ns oun'
3nresSs 10 GOOD supply; LnsHed Oh in demand rants
hest White ard Green wanted OPi,a aSSnoa W
SSooS demand best quality II g. %. bhFkoNs fatner
Ill euzh unf.vofable accounts had been re-
,vsA ,Iou China and England, prices r5msn,d hrm with
ryrhs.ss for both countries FREfGHTs-Auivas h'avy,
e OF which TO Liverpool have destined 70
aS26se359 TO London, IS 81 70 China idlSl rupees
May Little has been doing in the Exrosr
nsri,t sUcAR transactions moderate, with dropping
ric1. RAW SILK in moderate request. SIX piece sooos
aui.t with tendency 10 recede. kcE-kxPoTs 70 ~
smout 10 Great Britain ard the Mauritias HIDES 80.
Fat OIL SEEDs-A good business DONG Jurs tss
tile fabrics il very limited from the upper are
inquiry confined almost solely 70 local demand Sssesd 20
looking up, and in good position lro. ~ ~ - ssrt with
II2 ounces " md MONEY abundant - ~ ssIIs about
Indications Of being lower ExcBAsGs-ctis variation
p documents Idi higher ,s, IS rs, Rcs -
since last; for Sugar 70 London ss. sss esdoa.
Is "a; Rum. IS; Rice to The AZ 3 shsst
~ e. - ~. 30 rts !; Opium 70 China s'sv
c lS "S % q c Sss & s5Sss SV ss'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
AUSTRIA.

An amnesty, on an extended scale, has
been proclaimed by the Emperor, but includes only
those Hungarian officers who detained in the for
resses for having taken part In the nsurrecuon The
measure does not even extend to the condemned civil
lane great number of whom have IL is true been set
atberty by previous acts of clemency. The new per
cons pardoned will be divided into four cstsgores.
The first will comprise only those condemntd who
are set at liberty Internationally. These are only four
in number. The second category eomprehends those
whose sentence of imprisonment Is reduced to two
wears they are In number and as 20 OF these nave
already undergone two years imprisonment they have
been set at liberty The third category comprises six
individuals whose terms of imprisonment, Of Whatever
duration that might be, has been reduced to four years
Finally the fourth category comprises ten persons,
whose term of imprisonment has been reduced to one
half of their original sentence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

:. expected to Judge so clearly as
% such matters H., :, Gan
. The grounds for confidence In 'en'
..,. election were never so strong as
~ the tide of feeling among The People
w ,.nning ,riumphantly in his favor dis
..,. we have regarded as doubtful are
H ..s;ne themselves TO be largely on his
r.. snd,-we say it in no boastful sPlrit'
=, from cool examination and actual ac-
.r.;ntapce with the state of opinion in the
c,.ss-there is no reason whatever ter
n. Wings or their leader to feel anxiety
:. 10 the result. Scott has gained many
battles with forces far inferior to his opPo-
cents: and now at last he will gain one
with the great majority of the American
People TO back him.
Under these circumstances the gar
Ian. veteran will not be likely to adopt
oorcv so alien TO his habits and the cast
&c his mind as that suggested by our CO.
,.nno,ary. He will not back sut at this
time of day. And if the Phare hopes
70 cast a warning and guiding light on
n. sea of American politics, it must trim
m its lamps, put in new oil and wicks'
clear its reAectors and learn enough
.bou; III. signs of the weather to distin-
..;.b the fzzle of fre-crackers and SER
o,n,s and the splitter Of lame ducks in
he xafer from the distant rush OF the
swfol ard all-devouring tornado.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
IIYerpool Markets.

CorIoN-The sales Saturday amounted to 5000 bales
o"hch ic speculation and leo for rrsces
steady Ga Morosy sales COO of which tweaty 20 hup-
dree were and for export rather heavy
oai pcs' unaeftd Tuesday the sales Ooo bsies IN
cuoing cOen speculation aud for export Prces steady e.
Zen or.ms63, uiddlins ; Fair Upsands 81 middins 5.
Far Mobile =. uodiDg 55-l5ths. =
CHARACTERIZATION have been On rather liu,ea Gala
Nhea shows no change from last weeks qIota,ion pour
al an aaSanee which cannot Be quoted esd
Incisn Com Is scarce and meets AZ Der ar aa~.a,
Barley unchanged. Oats shade lower We.th@, very
chsnsstle, with frequent showers, much retardiuI ~
cutting
PRovIsoN-There is no quotsbe change 10 Saturday.
Prices Lard is maintained at the high que before -.
TONED namely lrish bladder, 81 q IS per cwt d. -
46 n Y American, kegs 81 a5i do. bbls. 20 ass
SUcAR-In fair quest with prices firm Good Mulso,.c
do 81 6dS7i. Middlng 81 ass.
RlcE-Not much done these two days; few bas. 8,
India 9di06
COEFEE-ln fair demand st. Domingo IL 9i!l. Era.
I'll ordinary So a 90.
TEA.--No transactions 60 report.
ASHES--2j "a p for old aud new.
NAVAL SrOREs- Resin 2 II T. c~t SplEits Tsrfestlus
50 dST q. H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
by TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
LONDON, Wednesday, June 80, Il

u
LONDON. Wednesday, June 80 1852
A rumor is current here that an attempt
WAS made 10 assassnate the Emperor OF Austria at
Grosswardien. near Pesth, but the assassin missed
his aim. and Immediately blew out his own brains.
In Greece there has been a religious re-
volt headed by fanatic priest, caused by the re-
cent underst anding with the Patriarch oil Con-
stautipople for putting the Greek Church under Ms
control. The revolt was soon suppressed.
Trade is very dull at Paris
Count Montalembert has addressed a
very lively remOnstrance against the coni'cation
oftbe Orleans property, which is exciting much al
tention. But it is not doubted that the rresiaen'
will proceed to carry out the decree to te 'uii'''
extent. .o..;,o
The Duchess of Orleans, after protesting
=. -, osss;on of the rights of her son III Ia
yor of legitimacy, has retired 70 'N'
Argsns. IL. ,ha
MINOR from Lisbon that tne
Ineio -. = has addressed very warm repre-
bItisn 20 the Court of SPAN IN consequenTSS
see.h,e.t by a local COMMANDER, uia' NC e
OF ~. icons across the Portuguese hontieI' IL
the authorities did not ue"'0i ny
Who had fed from justice; A. p;.;.h Cow
WI" 7, annears certain that the British GOV
aPP Iii Il r;ridIy enforce all the clauses Of the
e,ib Emancipation Act. The Governp rent
. 1as"b the chief Secretary, Mr.. Walpole nave
ALARMED Dr. Newman that the recent Ptoc.s int
t;ou referred 10 all practices csntrary 70 sne SUI
letter of the law. The Irish Roman Casuonss
clare they will not obey the law, anu .a 1, Severn
who conform to its requirements nav -
haa, inaufed in the 6trcctS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
Terrific Hail Storm.

FULTON, n. " Saturday, July 10, 1852.
Yesterday afternoon, about 81 o'clock,
semendous thunder storm passed this place, &C.
cunpsned by wind and hail. Previous to the storm the
thermometer stood at 99ls In the shade but soon after
hIen 10 20. Many valuable shade trees were broken
and uprOo,ed by the wind and large quantities OF fruit
tree, we're much broken by the hail The Corn crop is
severely injured. The hailstones were as large as
pigeons eggs.
In the town Of Palermo east of this place large fields
Of corn were totally destroyed.
This morning the thermometer stands at ESP aud not
wthaandiDg the great heat, hailstones which remained
On the ground al night have been brought from Paler.
", seven lss distant, still large as hose which fell
Iere yasserdsy. Tue crops much injured aud the
corn and vines In Palermo will scarcely produce hal
an ordinary yield. Much damage has also been sus
tarsd w the breaking Of glass.