davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

no man ever enjoyed a Joke more than DR..
Byron; he had vast fund Of hun,or and
everyday wit. aud with children, rartcu.
larly, he loved to cha. Familiarity and draw
them on. As he was one day passing into
the hon.e, he was accos.cd by a very little
boy, who asked him II he wanted any saHcc,
meanin. vegetables The doctor inquired
If such tiny thing was market man.
"\c, sir, my father was the promp,
answer
/ The doctor said,
'':irng me in some squashes. and passed
into the house, sending out the change.
IN few moment, he cbld returned,
bringing back par, of the change, the doc.
tor told him he WAS welcome to 4 bot The
child would M, take it. saving his father
would blame him Such singular manners
in n child attracted his attention. and he
began to examine the child a,tentivciy he
was evidently poor his little jacket was
pieccd aud patched with almost ever, kind
of cloth, and his ,rowsers darned with So
many colors it WAS difficult to tell the origi.
nal fabric, but scrupuloossy neat and clean
withal. The boy very quietly endured the
scrutiny Of the doctor, while holding him
at arms length, and examining his face.
Al length ne said,
You seem nice little boy; won't you
come and live with me. and be doctor
Yes, sir" said the child.
Spoken like a man. said the doctor,
rs,ling his head AS he dismissed him.
\ few weeks pasaed on, when one da,
jim came to say that there was little boy
with bundle down stairs wanting To see
the doctor. and would not tell his business
to any one else. :" Send him up was the
answer, aud III few moments he recog
Missed the boy of the sguashes, thnt no
squash himself, ms we shall see,l he was
dressed in new though cease suit OF
clothes, his hair very nicely combcd, his
shoes brushed up. and little bundle, tied
in u home. spun checked handkerchief. on
his ana. Deliberately taking off his hat,
aud LAYING it down with his bundle, he
walked up to the doctor and said,
II have come, sir"
"Comr for what, my child
"To live with you. and bo doctor.
said the child, with the utmost nair,i'.
The first impulse Of the doctor was to
laugh mmodera,cv hu, the inperinrahle
gravity Of the little thing rather .obered
him as he recalled, too, hi, former CONVEX
.ation. and he avcwed he felt h. needed tao
addition 10 lis family.
Did Your father consent TO your com
iug'" he asked,
"Nc., sir"
:. Wh.t Al ko sag 4"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

LIVE. ov Pasrpg>titt AsPtR,Hrs--
4 sketch Of the lie aud public services OF
Gen. Cass, by Vim. T. Young, Of Detroit.
is noticed In the New York Post, which
paper adds that the lie OF Gen. Scott, by
Edward d. Mansfield, is new in the hands
of that gentlemnn's friends, and the parI.
xans OF Mr.. " ehster are preparing TO carry
him nto the Chief Magi.trscy. b, the aid
OF lile of him. written by Edward Ever.
EFT, which Is said to be completed, and may
he soon looked for from the press
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Norm CAnoliNA DtANoNp.-Thc edi.
lew DAYS since, by DIR. &. l.. Hunter. Of
Lincoln county. what is supposed TO be a
pcnninc Diamond weighing half n carat,
discovered in the neighorhood of the Doc
tor. while searching for gold IN small
stream He will send it north 10 have the
truth of the matter tested and then, VI It
is genuine, he will himself give n descrip
ton and history of IT, and search for more
Of the same Kind.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

li,sy ~ wood writes 10 the i'icayure
from Louisville. Ky.
All how regret now, amid the cold
winds and ~intry climate nj Louisville. the
bsImy air Of the sunny South ] have 'est
h~h,nd me. How long for your delicious
flowers, your verdant fields, your lenfy
woods, aud your swectly singing birds"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Smith Visrlcr l. At present aetlag . !
classical thtor IN the family u d. oFeeA.
IL Van Dieman's land.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

or James Dayis WAS sentenced IN Vic.
toris county, in this State, ~ two years
Imprisonment, lot stealing gan
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

the Pi.,,sharg n. ~ Rerstllsss says
thu, their RECORD u good slc'sh'nx ssdrs =
i2i days Ts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

PRI>rvRs.-At the Franklin banquet At
New Ycrh. on the 10Th inst. Mr., R'selow.
OF the New lork Evening Post, said that
h. had the honor Of being, for three years,
Inspector Of State prisons in New York,
aud among all the prisoners confined there,
every order of mechanics WAS represented
except printers. There was something IN
that TACT which mef,ted their consideration.
Mr.. H. concluded by proposing the memor,
and honor Of that calling which ia usrepre.
scented in the State prison.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Tho Victoria Adtoests says ~
;ro.t has done infinitely moro d10A19
the cotton than the overflow. So ~ ~
can learn. tho cotton was ea4eeq ~
down and will have 10 h. replaa1g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

Letters from Ha,ana stats ~ ~ -,
don Of Lopez by Govsfhbr Huphod +
moved all bitter feeling towa~de
States. A. Il showed that the ~
here, vert anxious to cultivate
feelings With Cuba and Spain. I
but fhw persona now IN Cuba. II
su,ed. who feel tiisaiYectcd toward q
i.h Governmcn, or local rule In Hsl
~ \. Express.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

INfvrRs,Liry OF EpUcArIoS. dis
tlugnished member ci Congress recently
raid ,isi, to Lowell. Ne relates, n .
letter. the following auecdo'e:
In looking over the pay roll NJ book
which accidentally picked up from tho
table. found on tv .niy seven consecutive
pages containing 500 signatures, nearly al
girIs, but a single one tha, made mark ~
\. The clerk observed to me that Lord
Morpetb, when on visit to the country
some year. ago, happened to be present on
pay day rnd with some surprise inquired.
What, do your opers,ises write Ger.
talnly, sir said the clerk, all the Amen.
cans wt,e.' Directly there came In man
who made mark All said his lord |.
ship with smile, a, thought, YOU said al
wrote "All Americans, Your lordship--
this wa. m Engl,shman.' Whsreupon bic
lordship gsiiuned n shas.ly smile.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24
rIlE. TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
-~ TWO DOLLARS 4 Y3AN
=. ", LO q q d T. q Y,
ru,roA AND PWcrRtEroR.


y " n.,S T We Ny, /" y Twp WV
ILL., n raid within SIT months Three Dollar
sn' sn, h.. DELAYED until amer the sis months the
tr''8l lr Four Dollar sinslr cnpics One Dime
N. ,;.ereut. Mt Al per spnare of ten linz. less
so,.n,s per SQUARE for every subseqeni insertion,
aabera d'-ccan, msts for yeaIly ',,,f,i.c"e"''
r.si,r ,.r cent VIII b- charged on advertisements
no, pad IN ad,en,e. mi. on. ., ), 49,,
VI LeurN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

\ Mr. Carman. df Borientewn, New
Jersey. is said to be engaged in hatch.
lhr e--s BY steam. Tbs mxchias y
placed on a table about two and half
lee, long by sixteen inches broad, aud he
water is heated by M oil lamp. The ~
rh,ne contains about one hundred -.
and the chickens thus produced. stte4s -
he about as lively aud healthy - ~
produced by natural means
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-24

1on~.po ~ i,n~oIs. the 18th
the city of bloomington, ILL.,. was visiard
by n tornaap, doing no injury to property
IN town, bu, destroying much in The eosn'
try. Its path was quarter Of mile vide.
the Wind sweeping fences and timber over
like weeds. and leveliug stables and ost.
hoasc. The largo fram. house Of Mr.
Tail. near town, was lifted up and carried
to some distance with the family in u; the
fall crushing the hohse 10 atoms, and break.
ine HE leg of Mrs. Taft and i"juHhx the
children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29

pledges. they can doubtless procure an as
sortnlent of either or both. But nincfy-nine
in every hundred of those in the North who
so loudly resolve that Slaves must be recap
tured and restored will take good care to
be out of the way when the work is in
hand. and the hundredth will be sure he is
well paid for his assistance. II the South
sees fit to con6de in and support those who
pass the Resolves, and TO abuse and de-
nounce those who tell them the truth about
the matter, very well. But we tell Mr..
Stephens that the real lion in his path is a
profound conviction in the hearts of the
Northern People that the hunting of Fugi-
tives from Slavery is despicable business,
with which it becomes an honest man to
have the least possible connection-and
that this will not be essentially affected by
ever so strong Baltimore resolves and Pres
idential pledges.-However, let him row
his own boat, and coax as many into it
as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
ENGLAND.

The general news by this arrival is un-
important
The English papers are engrossed by the
coming election and both parties anxiously prepar
Ing for the contest
1t is said that the friends of Lord John
Russell desparing of getting him reelected as men,
Der for London, trying to smugge him in for Edin
burgh.
The Arctic Expedition sailed on Thurs
day. the 18th inst The ships composing are, the AS
sstance Captain Belcher the Rescue, Captain keett
and the North STAR Captain Cullen. Propelors In
trepid Captain McClinock and Pioneer Capt Osborne.
The story of the two ships seen in the
iceberg being those of Sir John Franklns expedition is
generally discredited.
Letters received in England from the
African squadron cay that the efforts of the Cruisers
have quite extnguished the slave trade in the Blight of
Benin.
The Oriental steamer Iberia and the
West India mail had arrived at Southampton,
the latter with $4,000 in specie and $4,000 in dia
monds from Brazil
The New-York clipper ship Witch of
the Wave cxcites great attention. as she lies In the
East India Dock London, having made the quickest
passage from China record with the most valuable
CARGO She made the run from Canton TO the Downs In
30 days. Her exploit is subject of eulogy In tho Lon
don Times of the 10th inst
Sir John Matherson, owner of the Island
of North Roma, on the west coast of Scotland has of
fered it as gift to the Government for penal settle
ment
Professor Wilson, the "Christopher
North of Blaespoods Magazine has resigned his chair
of philosophy in consequence of age and infrrnty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
Holliushcnd. Fe,Iey s. Cos. Cotton Circ.lar,

hOitfugheud, tetieS AZ NOss COTTON ctrculnrs
We have only had a moderate amount OF business going
forward Cotton OF late owing chiefly to the absence Of
supplies in consequence OF the long continuance easy
winds but large portion OF the trade having exhausted their
stock while waiting to better supply at market have
length been compelled to purchase and this week opened
therefore with rather better demand for spinners with
business just sufficient 10 prices the lace OF
creased estimates OF crops aud expected heavy mpoA
The latest adyices from the United States however have
gwen confidence and the Manchester Market bscnuI
active have had spirit IN the Cotton Nsksl
for the last two days with good deal OF buying the part
OF the spnners, well business Speculation
and for export The market not being well assorted wh the
current descriptions of American, 1.-THE middle quaiieS u
prices well sustained and may he considered shsis
deare than last week although the Quotations untsrsf;
and this perhaps much could he expected when Il
known that OF the shipments hom the United states thus
season, amounting to S6i,0W baesZ700c0 bales W sill
to ave in Great Britain, and Of this quantity Oneh may
be considered overdue.
The sales to-day friday 1000 bales Of which 1000
Were ON speculation. The market fully Ltd N.
higher tor American Cotton below fair qualities Oar quo
quotations therefore altered accordingly The eaIrent
prices of Friday quoted by Holngsead fetley AGO.
follows:
tpiands-ordinary to mddng 4ldl fair to good hir,
5ia5ld good to fine, s. a5l. " 6a-OIdnaTy to uailns,
4Id4k far 10 good fair 5iQ5s Aew O,teans-nirfsef 81
"a; ordinary to middling Al fair to good fair 5sGi od
to fine, 6sa7d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
FRANCE.

A paragraph in the Steele denies that
there Is or has been any difficulty recently between the
French and English Governments.
The Minister of Public Instruction had
issued an order to schoomasters the manners
and habits compatible with their profession
M. Martin, an advocate OF Strasbourg'
resgped rather than take the prescribed oath Of aeg
ence to the President
Forty-nine Provincial papers have
ceased to exist since the I'd December in consequence
of the excessive restrictions placed upon the press
A great drought prevailed in the south
of France.
The intelligence Beige says that orders
have been given to persons expelled from France not
enter Belgium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29

By LIGHTNING.-The rumor Of the re-
signaton Of PostmasterGeneral Hall is reaifrmed,
with the statement that he Is to go to St. Petersburgh to
relieve Gov Brown, who wishes to resign. Hon. Fran
els Granger is named the successor Of Mr. Hall in
the Post Office Department.
Kossuth's most gratifying reception by
the Legislature of Massachusetts, will be read with inter
est
The Opposition Convention of Michigan
have resolved their unanimous preference for Mr. Cas-
for President
The Wings of Baltimore choose large
majority of Fillmore Delegates.
We have mere note of the doings of
the Anti-slavery Convention at Cincinnati.
Dunkirk Harbor is open at last, and
boa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29

Rome. at the latest dates, was full NJ
foreigners, drawn there by the festivities Of the Bo,
Week.
The Neapolitan State trials are inde6.
ntely postponed
Maldina, a we'll known Banker of RI.
ogna, has failed and thereby reduced to begsary con,
OF the first families in the city.
A letter from Florence states that in con.
sequence of the nismmatory appeals posted up in mo
of the cities OF Tuscany, the retirement Of the Auxs.
troops has been countermanded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
HARD ON TRAvELExs.-We have car,

cent US by twentythrec travellers Eastward who
Induced 20 take the Pennsylvania Railroad route from
Pittsburgh by assurances tina, there would be no delay
and that the p miles of Staging the AneghsGiss
would require but four or five hours; instead OF which
niRe hours were taken, including stop Of IS min
uies in the middle Of the roadcold, dark and msers-
ble Reaching the Railroad at A. NJ, they were told
they were two hours too late, and, enough when
the train arrived at Duncspssille Holdaysbargh
the morning train for Philadelphia gone. and they
had to wait several hours for the afternoon TRAIN alter
having been seventeen hours without rect rcfrosh-
ment u order 10 reach t-These passengers will probs-
bly, return via Cumberland or Dunkrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

The English SrocS MARKgr continues very fr,a snS
Conso closed at 99 for Money and 100 for acoz,t a
the 18th May The last TINE Cousos touched 100 the
Goth March, lsi5 when they to 1907. The indseoas
that the present high rates OF home stocks viii be ps
served although. at the time, it is unreasonable
to bear in mind that already signs abroad tina, tho Tory
Administration may not be indiposed to reduce the interest,"
some Of the national securities. RAILWAY SHARES were
buoyant and MONEY abundant than for oss tine
past.
AMERICAN SEoUsIrIgs.-Uned States Stocks are In -
mand and considerable business has been doing sf sooa
prices The following latest quotations reported By
Bell A. Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
Ten THOUSAND CuREs AND NOR A SIN-

L
GLE FAILURE-Dr HAsTISGs's Compound Syrup of Naph-
tbe celebrated both continents for its wonderful
of consumption asthma decline. splitting of blood
nghsweas difficult breathing coughs colds and all diseases
Of the chest and lungs.
Its effect upon the system mild and soothing at the
time certain and efcscious rarely failing TO give
lief on the first application and by repeating it few mesa
permanent cure is effected.
The proprietor therefore, not only recommends bis Napb
tina Syrup but it TO cure lie warrants to act
upon the chye and purify II he warrants it to remove all
impednents which retard the free circulation of the blood
he open the internal and external Of the
body and eject all the obnoxious PARTICLES which have hcc
mulaed in the system; he warrants II as neveraing
remedy CURING DISEASED LUNGS, hectic fever night
sweas dyspepsia, liver complaint pain in the chest aud
asthma and he warrants 1t 10 arrest the formation of ber
Giles in the lungs and to heal those already formed that
persons in consumption may take 1t with the most positive
confidence of for It's great seat OF action the lungs
which penetraes in all directions purifying them ofevery
thing obnoxious progress and which, fapped accord
ing directions it cannot fail to leave in perfectly healthy
condition.
Dr. HAsTiNGs's Compound Syrup of Naphtha is highly
recommended by the medical profession That ply
stefan, DIR, Mott of Newl York. says that AS pumonic
remedy cannot be too highly praised DR. Arnold of the
Marine Hospital Savannah DIR. Ware of Liverpool Eng
land Dr. Williamson of Manchester, England; Dr. Boyd of
Lancater Dr. Hamilton OF Bath and those eminent Eng
sh publications The London Lancet The Medical Journal
and Braithroifes Retrospect all accord to the
vncng certificates OF its virtues In this country it has been
used with distinguished success
Sold by c. " CLICKENER Co, No. 81 Barcayst, Gen.
eral Agent for New-iork and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29

lie upper one composed OF nominees Of the Cra~.
the lower one Of - Delegates chosen by the peope
Austria, Bavaria, Wurtemberg ..a
some other small States have agreed To afford pro.es
through their Ministers and Consuls to each o.her. ~
jects abroad.
A meeting has been held of ship owner.
from oil the Baltic ports to endcsyor to procure :.
duction Of the iron duties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29

he old ones, in case these Cor one of them)
shall rot make finality part of their
creed. Well we are used to third parties
at the North, and shall not object to a
trial of the experiment at the South.
Those who make it will find it far easier to
get up new party than to run down the
old ones. However, let each take his own
road, and see where we respectively come
ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
shipping Intelligence.

t-vss eo, ~ isfb fi@r Ps-c, = u, !.
s,..,,, a. 70. lh Mary Hofn.. ~ oTe-11fs - - d
:, i Loo Get Csasrs A. Dol lri oDp-4a - N''
Jan g. v ALA b. q atUrifts. a.. ia Erls.
- 20 fof ~. Yars-Jan %, - Bielsi 10 -. f~<<l =
Tln.e stare lsl Ait~sfP ls. hsr,'i.i 49, 4 =
N',,,s,..r ra .Lr fon k~iasf Iva 20, t,.a 3
go Iin.rfI Tnerad, ION frN.'ai 100. 80. ~ .
rrrg..glsstr ~, Cnfclia, Isu - ~ -
49, 70, a. p I.faitt---iffl H~fn, - iffriyt@ ,~ u
SD "a IbtsS~f ia--ls'h. Cs~o'e, hos" - ''
ssf,tac from i.ssflfol 49,, ,rt...... c.,ss.~ 40
ss.ls,. ior Essfgn--l3fb Lnfi ~ f~'> '-'' 49,
ard - =. aasrnsto~a -.
500 IT. port sri-ls-h, Bower. fso ser .., a
an,-a ron, aostnn-i5h. hia.Fa al HAVE @''
rere- sf isssIBsoL - -. .. u.,rs ,3ls. ~. y
a,ox.d nom Say snEeh-Ith 0atAfs ~ 49, ss~-...rsl
co.. &, MR. ma e. At B.yss lAss btaf>.. ~
$500 ,r b. cse--IUh. stella Ma, is.n s'tlsyrs
ssrr.s r. D srw Orsass sjffh. 6rotss hafo's
s,,ss e. K~. or~.Sp -s,b. ss0sAsss. iron S'A''
st sr..s fsn sss,s ,xs rssssss aAsssis 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX
SAILING OF THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
improvement in Cotton and Breadstuffs.
BY THE NOVA-SCOTLa, NEW BRUNSWICK AND
MAINE TELEGRAPHS TO PORTLAND,
AND THENCE
BY BAINS MERCHANT,S LLNE TO NEW. YORK
HALIFAX, N. s., TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Wednesday, April -, ls52-A. M.

Wednesday, April %, ls5a-A NJ
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara, Capt.
Stone, arrived at her wharf in this City, route
for Boston, at an early hour this morning.
She brings AZ through passengers, and Liver
pool advices to IL o'clock, A. NJ, April II.
Owing to the detention of the steamship Frank
lin, at Havre, which permitted London news to
Thursday noon to be put on board at Southamp-
ton our advices by the Niagara are only two days
later than published yesterday.
The Collins steamship Pacific, Capt Nye, which
sailed from Newly ork at noon on the Sd inst, ar
rived at Liverpool early the morning Of the 18th,
making the passage in ia days, including a deten-
ton of several hours off the harbor ON account OF
low tide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
To PURCHASERS OF Dry GooDs AND

READY-MADE CLOTHING-A CARD-We have Tor the
past twenty years under different organizations been
IL Jobbng Dry Goods the Country Trade and
credits ranging from nx 10 twelve mouts Inc rapo a.,
vance, however, making around Us wlinn ' I -
few wears every branch and vocation OF business s
creased facilities for transportation and rasei undes E o.
fdy extending railway system, ad 1onisnea Us US.
tern of business pursuing was On uileo ano - %
cd 10 the changes that transr ano wa. '. oYp
mace with the times and meet the demand OF a've anu
onsbIe traders sell our goods al very cheap Iaes
10 40 this with safety must dyes business Oh tne e
and losses we nave ccorut
" sdopted system whereby are enabled ana prepared
~ ell goods at prices command the trade OF the st class
Of merchants in the country This system to sell goods
Al NET PRICES and 10 divide one OF the largest
the country into Departments having separate organizations
and accouns and al the head OF each Department
ith talent De suay adapted TO the Goods over which ne
fsiea CHARGE We have Print and Bingham Department.
Wonep,s Dress Goods Department. Hosiery Department.
y.nLee Notion Department, Wooden Goods Department.
White Goods Department Domestic Goods Department and
Garnet and OilCoth Department The head OF each De,
nsrpept requests to invite the CLOSEST SChUiiNf
AND COMPARISON Of the Goods in their respective pe-
osrnents Irrespective oany other al If each was separate
and distinct establishment
we have also very large and extensive Department de-
voted to READY-MADE CLOTHING, under the manage
snent of William Gardner who is practical In every DIahch
f his business and celebrated for the taste and style DIS
PLAYED From the nature OF this Danch o our DusheS We
Grant credit on Ready Made Clothing r,,,ro>,
TWEEDY, M0ULTON PLlMPTON,
Importers and Jobber No a Broadway, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
AUSTRIA.

On the 5th inst telegraphic notices were
forwarded to all the Austrian Legations, that neither the
external nor Internal policy of the Austrian Empire
would be changed in consequence Of the death OF the
Premier Prince schwarzenberg Its said he left among
his papers a memorandum insisting on the necessity Of
carrying out the line Of policy he had adopted He be-
questhed all bis movable property to his legidnate
daughter, who married Austrian officer some time
since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-29
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

The latest dates from Madrid bring NJ
news OF interest.
Accounts from Lisbon are to the llth IN.
slant Newspaper correspondents, there claim to h.,.
discovered that ntrigues on foot jointly IN Por,a.
and Spain for further curtAineni Of Cons,i,.no..
Government The French Consul who recently mr.
shed in the steamer Porto Is said to have had hand
these intrigues