davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17
NE ~ POTHECARY AND ORIG

ohI:.-IGe subscribers having entered i,,o
coEarthershp ard taken the store lately 70
u, 2Ol Broad street, few doors 10y ~
softnsn. If nRTs FaI s eI for sale general s
nv STf ~ 51nG ,, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OITS
recommend TO the public fresh and genuine b s.a
ing been purchased in the last few weeks by os as
Us in person. W one st
Particular attention will be paid d, tba n,,,,,,
OF prescriptions at all times Of night or day. ap
We respectfully request a call from on, ia 49,.
ap5 r. W apprpso0SpSo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

BACON.-Brigg's family
~ Bacon, Hams Shoulders and Middlings, for sa e
by ELAN, SMITH l. CO.
Jy q Cary ST, adjoining Columbian Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

AIIO OF ROSES-75 ounces Turkish
~ Otto of Roses for sale low to close consignment
by JOHN A. ROBINSON.
au l0-ts Corner Cary and Va streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

BACON SIDES-20 hhds. prime Yves
~ tern SIDES, receiving and for sale by
e" Wy TINSLEY & BRYANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

IVORY TABLE CUTLERY.-Ane new and
Il beautiful article, with silver plated blades, for
sale by C. j. SINTON & CO
au IS Sign of the Circular Saw, II Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

OLASSES-75 hhds Cuba and Mus
AS1 covado MOLASSES in store and for sale by
list TINSLEY l. BRYANT&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

old MOUNTAIN WHISKEY, of su-
" perior quality, in store and for sale by
JAMES B. SHELTON,
au Y Cor BrOad and 4fh SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

and leave ext morning by EXPRESS LINE, A.
M.-speud the night at Woodwards Jackson River
HOTEL and reach the White Sulphur at 10 A. NJ. Sc
cond day from Staunton.
Chartered Coaches to travel as the party wishes
can be engaged at Richmond the following terms
The inside of the coach be secured If seats
paid for. If 10 paid for, it all the
outside and inside with the privilege of carry
ing the allowed baggage for the number of passen-
gers paid for.
For the further comfort of passengers we shall run
accommodation line of Coaches which will leave
Stanton after breakfast stop for the night at the
Bath Alum Tor Warm Springs, they desire, and
reach the White Sulphur next evening" guaranteeing
that there shall be no night travel.
We will also keep at the Warm and Hot Springs
EACH coach to accommodate visitors going West or
East, who may not find seats in the regular line.
WIN. P. PARISH l. CO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17
GROCERIES,, &c

A FULL, well selected and general assort-
lament OF GROCERIES, always hand and for
sale by JAMES B. SHELTON.
au II Corner of Broad and 1th sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

TANNERS OIL, SAFETY FUSE,
Il Blasting Powder, Cotton, Yarns, Port Wine
Hydraulic Cement; Manila, Java and Rio Cotfee
Loaf, Crushed and Coffee Sugars-for sale by
au IL DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

l 1CORICE.-l2 cases SanfOrd's very SUI
IL peror Mass LICORlCE receiving and for sale by
JOHN A ROBINSON,
au Its Corner Cary and Va. streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17
RAILROADS, STEAMBOATS,, &c
CENTRAL R4TLROAD-

SUMMER ARRANGE MENT.--y Visitors to the
Springs may expect comfort by this route than
ever befure; and If the cost of meals considered,
other route offers lower fare. The road open to the
base of the Blue Ridge, and the rails being laid
between Waynesborough and Stanton, it will be IN
operation this
The Stage line Is under the management of J. L.
Hesken, SO well known to the public.
Cars leave Richmond daily at 81 A. NJ, and the
Western terminus of the Railroad st III A. III.
DAILY CONNECTION.
To Rockbridge Alum Springs, fare 81 30
White Sulphur, passing the Alnm Warm
Bath Alum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
Warm Spri,l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Hot Sprir,gs ...........................8 50
Lexington. ............................ co
Stanton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Culpeper c. Observation-Disclosures. so
Our STAGES arrive in Stanton az o'clock 2. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

AGENTS.-V. D. Gr0ner Norfolk, Va; J. ". We
Va; VIM. L: Maule, Richmond, Va; George Bsgby,
Lynchburg, Va; Jas. Minor charlottesville, Va; Jno
Campbell, Weldon N. c.. John Mutt Wilmington,
n. &; H. D. Turner, Raleigh, N C; James L. Reid
Henderson, N C; Turnbul & Stal1ings, Walrenton,
n c; 5. H. Hamlet, Godsboro', N. C; Stark Pierce
c; James L. Duke, Ridgeway, N. c; c. Allen Little
ton, N. T.. je IS-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

REASONABLE GOODS Our assOrt-
~ ment of GOODS, of all kinds adapted to the pre-
sent season, very good; and are anxious to re-
duce them as much as possible before the Fall, we
will reduce the price
au IL c. HARTWELL & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

EASTOR OIL.-25 bbls. No. | CASTOR
" OIL for sale by PURCELL, LADDG CO,
au Druggists 90 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

SMALL LOAF UGAR.-10O barrels
~ Small Loaf SUGAR, for sale.
iy l3 II r STEGAI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17
FAMILY MEDICINE.-We ask particu.

Sold by all Druggists in this city and elsewhere
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for IS. apl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17

STORAGE.-Merchants wanting steve
~ room, can be accommodated by applying to
au Is ALEX. MOTT l. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17
MEDICINES

A DIE q GRAY, DRUGGISTS ~
MAN street, hive Ia store, and ia ..5 80
tafes san,lgns 70 their stock Of DRUGS Msrg
oiIsl T sFesEG yfs INSTRUMENTS. PAiNps
TICLES, which tbsy oss.v y 1873 and fanny Ar.
rapIe terms to cash and panefnaI desIa ies' Ave
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-17
REEYE & Blair, APOTHEC4P5ITlT5a

!, =, 1h@NhJ T7J broad .fre.4 = -
ann genera Assortment Of DRUGS MF.jIrIssSgn
1870 piLs DYE sFFs &C. to Which ~, p,
the ,liias .nss the attention Of their friend. IA
pounded at all hours. Orders from the con- '
nssa WIN prompt attention. They have aso ~ III
ololce selection Of EWING TOBACCO ana
assoILulebt OF CIGARS of the mot Ar,r,rr1 -, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
Ut Wt N-TTtF
TIE MAINE LAW.
"E.H 80 MRS. Davis.

I am sorry, that in defending the
principles Of the Maine Law, it has be-
come necessary to oppose the sentiments
of lady whose talents would honor
any vlrtuous cause. But if Mrs. Davis
means seriously to uphold the licensing
Of grog shops and defend the system,
then must tell her that she Is falling
behind the moral progress OF the age.
II would have afforded me pleasure.
had the lady in question pointed out
some OF those "equlyocations and mis-
approximations which she has charged
me with, for thought | was dealing
candidly and fairly. But let this pass.
Now the arguments Of Mrs. d. in
support of the liquor trade are all
systematical enough, but then they are
}tt hnndcd. This accounts for my fall
ing into the error Of supposing she only
meant by her argument, in a former
number of TIE Wig, to burlesque the
traffic. She is charitable enough in
her last to suppose that | am a ram
drinher. Now this might be some pal
Iiation to the crime of daring to contra
dict lady's opinions. But have hard'-
hood enough to do it without being
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
BY MRS. TAMAR DAVIS.

| . .,
ni "'''' '',,>N
! as wakes 10 mr. '"r lo','I ''' VI 'e''"''
/ within the cUnrtly bower Of stately elms,
/ Prepared BY Nature for her future king.
! Like columns hung with wr"aths for irstal scenes
While velvet moss, inwove with eyrrsrccns,
! A dowuv CARPET, rich as beauteous. spread.
!
III" rehars bowed their frosty dadems,
! iad cleaned lhcamaranlhs the laurel bonehs;
I Aslrstcrn pcarls are sn, werrd Ger 'quecnly
bruws.
With hand ofmatchless skill the artist, Frost,
Der all Fl rscn- work OF beauty traced
And .p,eaJ a veil Of SILVER o or the waste.
Within her sparrv cavern reno Sh'anh,
And DER the babblins 'miii-whce' silence
while icy ia%>sls hung from every bank,
Amt Wan, in gl,,,rri,s mail, the s,reamle,s
slrpi.
To heavenly music held thei.. ujgtlv march.
An, walked. ;s walks y SefaDl, BRIGHT ana Gigt,.
-. , a, S., ,,,,.,.,.,, ,,,,,,.,,..,,
"H'h'
A,A ram. If e;s,or ranrs. q cpasrIess train.
w. .,i,.. .,,;tb ,...,,,. , ,r.,,ons ,iti
>..,,,,,,,,,. ,l. ,I.o.,,,,, ialI If holn,y rain.
H"n'&u'""' u '"''o S''"" ''e S'''''e "'"''
"A. ,h, r,,ll a.,,,. or summer. ,oanr G~ui,4,
The npirhenIps warmth Of yerna suns that
,',oi,
vi nav 'f''' w. ~ 'e ''c ear S"o"|'
VI '"'"'' ''"'''S " "''''' ''i
w., ,,. ,,,. ,,,,,;,,,s II, ,,,,;,,Ia
WIN n,Ja-,nl wo,,I,, and ,oir,hful cheer will,
"''-' ,,....t,,,..,
N"' '''''' Jus wv" W. ''''',' ~'''','
!" iN''"! 'o'''!' "'''''! p ''''"' '"'''S'
,,,,, h.,r, ,h,, s,rr,w heal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

"Do you know how to cast iron?" ask
ed the proprietor of stove factory OF a
green countryman who applied to him
for work.
"Wall, yes" said the pumpkin,
scratching his head, II was 1eckoned
good at pitching quolts down to hum
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
John A.. J. GresWell.
A ttorney at Law. Office opposite the Cont
IA House.
George Earle.
A ttorncy 1T Lew. Elkton, Md. oficensN
"a loor to T3rbcrts store.
GEO. BOSS VEkZEX

ATTORNEY COUNtELTOR 1T Law,
Calcert Street, opposite Barnmm's Hoist,
B A l. r N o Il f.
w II attend to all professional business. Jy ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

Can man sustain greater curse
Than 70 possess an empty purse!
Yes, with abundance TO be blest
And not enjoy the power to taste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
WHOLE No 500

IL remember that Adam Smith
and Gibbon had told Us that there
would never again be destruction Of
clrllsatlon by barbarians. The flood,
they said, would no more return to COW
ef the earth; and they seemed to reason
justly, for they compared the immense
strength Of the civilized part of the world
with the weakness of that part which
remained savage, and asked from
WheAce were to come those Huns, and
from whence were to come those Van
das, that were again to destroy civil
satlon. Alas! 1t did not occur to them
that rivilisation itself might engender
the barharians vino should destroy it.
II did not occur to them that, in the We
ry heart of great capitals, IN the very
ne'ghborhood Of splendid palaces, and
churches, and theatres, and Libraries,
and museums, vice and ignorance and
misery might produce race of Huns
tiercer than thos" who marched under
Attla, and Eandals more bent on deg
tructon than those who followed Gen
zer:e .-.1acauloy in q late oration at
EdiElurgh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

"lserved,' says jefferson, with Gem
eral Washington in the Legislature Of
Virginia, before the Revolution. and du-
ring it with Dr.. Franklin in Congress.
| never heard either of them speak len
minutes at time, nor to any but the
man point, which was to decide the
question. They laid their shoulders TO
the great points, knowing that the little
ones would follow themselves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

H. DuG. A%o G.oHY.--It has been
SAID that tie Duke Of Wellington never
wrote despatched in which the word
DUTY did not occur, and that Napoleon
never wrote a despatch 10 which the
word GLORY was wanting. That is the
difference between the two men, and
the two countries to which they belong
ed. 1t was that moral superiority that
made Wellington the final victor. As
"A mere general, the Dr. Ike OF Welling-
ton was UNNECESSARILY the inferior of
Napoleon. Napoleon displayed more
genius in any one campaign, than We'll
lington did in his whole life; bat the
logged man Of Duty triumphed at
length over the brilliant man Of glory;-
so II was in beginning, is now, and ever
shall be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

WHAT FIFTY YEARS HAS DoNE.--Fif-
ty years ago, steamboats, We're unknown
nov there are 5000 adoat on Ameri-
can waters alone. In 1900 there was
not a Railroad in the world-now there
are 10000 miles in the United States,
and about 10000 in America and Eng
land. Half century ago 1t took some
weeks to convey news from " aShing-
ton to New Orleans-now not as many
seconds as it did weeks. Fifty yeats
ago the most rapid printing press work
ed by band power-now steam prints
10000 papers an hour on single press.
Now is great fellow, but will be mach
bigger halt a century hence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

o. We shall not be unproftabIv
employed in qualifying ourselves for
participation in the intellectual enter
tainment which poetry provid"s-in
striving to educate OR minds to res
pond to, and aympathi-e wst., the poets
thoughts-amons Nature srandrrrs or
her scenes Of iosel,Aess. f. feel as tie
poet feeIs-and reading in his page the
transcript Of thos" thoughts and feelings
which so pleasingly effects us, to recos-
mise and rejoice in kindred r>notion,-
For it must be with emotions kindred to
his own, that the bearer gives his atten-
tion to the poets song. In listening
to his tervent strains, the glow of d,nir-
atIon, thu throb ottransport, should trs-
tity to the pow'r afhis master mind as
his skill discovers - rs catacit..> ul Dr.
light within ourselves, II v@i.l unit
excited BY the magic o. MS rp~', W.
had bern Uncoascloy4.-.4acrc@ay, 5ie
T@ngel.o&,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
Tr-A Western paper saws: I'VE are

ia Western paper says: I'VE are
indeed a happy, elegant, moral, trans
cendent people.-We have no masters,
they are all principals; no shopnen, they
are all assistants; no shops. they are all
establishments; 10 ssrv-nts. they are all
helps no jaiIors, they are all governors;
nobody is tlogged in bridsrwsIl, he
merely receives the correction of the
house; nobody is ever unable to pay his
debts, he is on Y unable to meet his en-
gasements; nobody is angry, he is only
excited; nobody is cross, he is only ner-
yous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

QvERlEs BY A MEDlcAI. JoKEr.-lf the
patient does not recover his health,
ought the physician to recover his fees!
If the doctor orders bark, has not the pa
ient right to elowl! Would it not be
the height of "crleItv to animals,S 10
throw physic to the doss!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

A PRoM1s1NG YoUrH.-"Sammy, run
to the store and GET some sugar"
Excuse me, ma; | am somrU hat IN
disposed this morning. SEM father.
and tell him to bring nae = "a ofs,-
bacco along
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22
TER MS.


Per ann.
For any one of the four Reviews 50 90
F " any two OF the four Reviews 90
For any three OF tAe loor Reviews 700
F,rali four of the Reviews 90
For Backwood's Magazine 90
For Black wnan ana three Reviews 9 90
For Backw3od and the four Reviews 10 90
p4,v1enty 10 be mute in all cases in odrance.
Mcneil cnrrent in The .5iute ,chere issued mW be
re,g;rei NJ mar.
Clubbing.
A discount of twenty five nfr cent from the
above prices will be allowed 10 clubs ordering
four ar more copies of any enc or more Of the
above works. Thus: Four copies of Black
wool. or o, one Rpview, will he sent to one
Idress for 50; ionr copies Of the four Reviews
and Black wooi Tor $50: and SO on.
Rpt.;yca,;, saastawo,
The following table will show the great re-
ductlon which has been made on these P"Iiodi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-22

TRIUMPH OF ANOTHER AMERICAN STEAM
snlP.-'lhe new English steamship Ara
bia, which put into Halifax, from Liver
pool, the other day, after passage of
nearly 13 days-equal to IS to New
York was built expressly 20 beat Amer
lean steamships. One of the latter 0he
Baltic) left Liverpool the day after the
Arabia. and arrived at New York on the
18th, in less than IS days, thus beating
the English steamer two whole days.
1t is said large amount OF money was
s'aked in Liverpool on the trips Of these
two steamers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO NEW
YORK

The circumstance of President Pierce visit
to the CRYSTAL Palace, has been seized upon by
many whig journals in the country, as an excuse
for assaling his official character. Some accuse
him Of converting it into political tour, for
political and personal aggrandizement; while
others have sought to detract from his merit as
statesman and scholar, by ungenerous, as well
as untrulhful, criticisms upon the manner and
matter Of his addresses to the people, among
whom be- was thrown and by whom he was adj
dressed All this may pass for mere partisan
strategy. That tribunal before whom Gen.
Pierce has appeared as the modest and dignified
civil Magistrate of the ma ion-the massas-has
rendered different verdict. Everywhere has
he been treated with the most marked respect
and the most unbounded applause by the peo-
pie; and among the many i'll natured thiags
said OF him by our opponents, it is deeply graft
tying to behold occasionally witness from the
whig side of the house, who possesses the manly
independence to do him justice. The "New
York Commercial has the following, which
does honor to its editor:
"President Pierce's reception at the various
places upon his route has been most cordial /;
and in justice we are compelled to admit that
his bearing through the whole has been manly
| and worthy of the Chief Magistrate of great
| republic. His speeches in response to the ad-
dresses presented to him, and his brief remarks
on their occasions, have been singuiarly felici-
tous and free from commonplaceims. Some
| OF his illusions have been exceedingly striking
and fortunate and in all of then,a they have been
| reported in our columns, the reader cannot have
failed to discern the vigor and freshness of dc
ton which were apparent in his inaugural ad-
dress. Beyond all question, MIR Pierce possesses
the power of pleasing and moving his hearers
| He is popular aker, and turns his public
interviews with his fellow citizens t, good
| account and he has the good sense also, in the
main, to leave public affairs and political illusions
| out Of his speeches."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Sheriff Sale of Groceries and
other Goods.

NOOK. Sargent & Co., George X. Wcst.-By virtue
~ of Authority 10 me given by the District CourI o
dubuque county, Iowa, in the said case, and BY the
statutes in SAID case made and provided will, Tues
day the End day of August, 1885, expose public
tion tor cash, to the highest bidder, tho following DIES
cribed Personal Property, to-wit
4o4 lbs Dates, 81 boxes Herring, % boxes Raisans,
kogs, 500 lbs. Raisans, Cask SO drums Figs, do.
IL drums do. halt bbls Tar, lot Cheese. 20 cans Oys
tiers, 81 cans tfesl do bali bb do, $3.50 pieces Bacon
Hams and Shou Ger 50 cans Sardines 100 lbs. Cod
Fish, B"x, 800 lbs. Hdibut
The sale will be al the place known as Vests Ware
husa. the Public Landing in the city OF Dubuque
Iowa, aud viii commence al 10 o'clock forenoon.
And Tuesday, the Iith day OF August 1883, At TIT
same place, viii expose 10 Public Auction the remain
der of the Goods Groceries, KS to.w: 253 IBIS. Mes
Pork. hat abs. Mess do, half do clear do Dbl:
clear do 100 bbls Lard ,aad large 10, Glass Cordags
| Timothy seed, Sugar, Moasses Rice, Oakum Oil, TX
bacco, Cigars. Plaster Paris Hides Vinegar Pitch Beans
White Lead, Coffee cloves, Pickles, Kakes and stoves
Quincy Sacks, Ofay aat harness, saddle and Bride
pair Counter Scales, Iron Safe, SIS Chests Tea,
tached in said cton-toge;herw numerous other a
tices OF Merchandise particularly in inventory
! same in my hands. sale TO coamencs 10 o'cloe
forenoon, and continue from day u day uutil the Coco
are disposed Of July 9Th, 1853
d3t wit W. G. STEWART, sh'I
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03
IMPORTANT AUSTRIAN MOVEMENT
INVASION OF BOSNIA
From the London Post. (I.ord Palmeyston's organ,
IuIy IL

From the London Post. Lord Palmerston's organ,)
July IL.
The .Austrians hcoe entered Bosnia. Such
is the important news which we receive by Tel
egraph from Vienna.
This event, which we expected-for We an
nounced the preparations for it on Thursday
LASTS the most omni US that has occurred
since the Emperor Of Russia publlsed his man
ifesto 10 the nation.
OF three things, one. Eithcr AUSTRIA enters
the northeastern provinces Of the Ottoman en-
pire 10Th secret understanding 10Th Russie
thai the f~o despotic po,oers shall despoA Iur
KEY cf the dominion ind independence suaTdn-
tsed to her by the great po,oers in l54l. Sues
resotrs aoouid be fatal to the peace Of Europe
Or, Austria enters the provinces IN order Il
pre- serve their peace, and hinder any disturban
ces between Christians and Turks, whose Ie
/ ligous feelings are at this moment 8 strkingl
worked upon. This would be an excuse, bu
not jus ifca,ion
/ Or, Austria enters the Turkish territory in or
der to secure for herself, in the event Of he par
tilion Of the European Empire Of Turkey, Bos
mia, and Servia, les, they fall into the hands o
Russia, whom she can hardly allow to sppro
pirate more than the Boa's shore.
This last hypothesis is, we think, most likel
TO lie correct; but, in whatever way the fact 0
the new invasion is regarded,it cannot but b
seen that il adds greatly TO the dangerous an,
difficult complicstioY ofthe present crisis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03
THE QUESTION IN AUSTRIA

The part Of Austria, in presence of an even
tual aggression of Russia on Turkey, is thus
traced out in a despatch from Vienna, April
Is, 1853, by M. de Tatischef te NJ. de Nessel-
rode -
Austria will make sincere efforts to induce the
Porte to satisfy our demands. fthe negotiation
should be. established our frontiers, it will not
be difficult for me to watch with effect, that il
shall not be impeded by Austria, if on the
other hand, war, should take place, it is proba-
BILE that, as long as we confine ourselves to the
occupation Of the principaliies, Austria will re-.
main passive but if our operations extend to
the other bank Of the Danube, if our armies
should cross the Balkan, as in that case the very
existence of the Ottoman power would be men,
aced with an imminent peril, am inclined to
think that .dustriG so,H hasten to make sure
Of her part in the spoil This disposition ap-
pears to me so probable, that if after our troops
shall have taken possession Of the principalites,
the Turks no not quickly submit to the condi-
tons offered to them, and if the state of war is
likely to be prolonged even without being trans.
ported beyond the Danube, do not hesitate to
give it as my opinion that in that case the oc.
cupation Of Croatia, and of all the lesser Wall
achia, ought not to be neglected for if that ter
ritory were left unoccupied, events might bring
the Austrians into it. But in no case is an &C
Of hostility to be apprehsnded against US on tn,
part of y4usty.1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-08-03

R.r HoliOway's Pills, most Desirable and EGeetual
Remedy for Bilious Complaints and Disorders Of the Stom
ach-Extract OF letter TO Professor Holloway, dated
July 5, ISL SirI the undersigned, declare that for
considerable time abored under severe bilious CON-
plant, and could digest any thing that eat; in
consequence of which passed many seepless nights -
tried various remedies without obtaining any relief
then betock myself using your valuable Pills, which
have wrought perfect cure, am quite well, and
enjoy my TODD b.tter than ever did in my life.
Signed I. r. C. 'As DE tAEDE,
Paramarbo"
ar H. BLAKuEY ST. Louis General Agent for Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Iowa.
For sale in Dubuque, by a. GILLEsFIE, w. P. ALLEN,
and DR.. L. Mason.