davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
The Eastern Question,

1he new Manifesto of the Emperor of Rassa
is said to characterize France as the hot bed Of
revolutions. and to use other expressions reflect
Ing severely on that nation. The Car is report
ed to use the following language in the document:
Il am in the right, and VIII defend II as The
right OF my co-reigionsts against all foreign in
terierence. shall not stand alone: rotwiths;ap-
ding the nniavorable sy mtoms of public opncn.u
The Northern portion of Russia is reported TO
be strongly IN favor of war; but in the South there
Is more pacific disposition
The English merchants residing in St Peters
burgh have been assured by the Emperor that
their persons and property would be protected
under any circrustances-thatt there would be no
risk in sending slips goods to the ports OF his
Empire during the present season-tliat in case of
hostilitles i was not the Emperors intention to
detain British ships in his ports provided the
British would show reciprocal disposition
These declarations considered to Indicate that
the Emperor considers it probable that hostiitIes
viii take place between England and Russia
FRANCE AND THE SlciLIEs.-Lous Napoleon
recalled his Ambassador from Naples n conse-
quence OF alleged indignities offered to him at
that Court.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

AMERICAN STATE PAPERs.-The London News
pays the following handsome compliment to Am
erican craftsmanship:
From the time of Alexander Hamilton to that
of Edward Everett, the reports and correspond
ence sent out by Congressional committees and
heads of departments have been Of such singular
merit to fix the attention OF society in Europe.
wherever the English language is famiiarIy read.
The wonder is less to persons familiar with the
structure and workings of the American govern
ment, than 20 taose who know only European
ways. The statesmen at Washington are usually
educated gentlemen and men of business at once
usually professional men, who vet have had oc-
casion in the course of their lives to do with their
own hands much of the real business of life: and
there is nothing like that sort of experience when
combined with liberal education, for enabling
mer 20 take and express sound and clear views
of political subjects. Webster used TO sa that he
did his business all the better for having taken his
fathers horses to water, beor- he went TO college,
and Clay boasted OF his manual tolls as one Of tie
chiel preparations OF his craftsmanship. Chosen
from among the people, the great officers OF gov
ernment knew how To address the popular mind
and the popular mind in America when dispas-
siona,e, is a mind OF hs h order.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

4 Place for "Strong uindeF' Coloay--It is
stated by traveller that most extraordinary
custom prevails among the Wires, powerful
tribe occupying the extensive district in Cabul
among the mountains, between Persia and India.
fla woman be pleased with man, she sends the
drummer OF the camp to pin handkerchief to his
cap with the pin she uses to fasten her hair
Tie drummer watches his opportunity, and does
this in public, naming the woman, and the man
is obliged to marry her if he pay her p;ice to
her father.
The whole world cannot point out spot so
admirably adapted for a colony of the strong
minded women of this country, and we expect
soon TO hear of Miss Lucy. and all her coadutors.
starting over to find the drummer of the camp"
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

.q'iotau Der,h from Spiritual Rappiags-Wc
learn from the Buffalo Courier that some niue
months since young man and woman IN Evano.
n. y. upon being informed hya medium that it
was the will of the spirits that they she uid be-
come man and wife although scarcely acquainted
with each other, went before Justice and were
married. The woman whose health had already
been much impaired by the exciting influences Of
spiritual manifestations, grew worse and finally
died During her sickness she was attended by
sririiral physician. nnder whose direction she
would stretch herself npon the ground face DOWN
ward, remaining in that posture for hours at a
time for the purpose of getting the electricity
from the carth,' and 20 through various other
equally absurd performances. Subsequent to her
death the body showed no symptoms OF decay,
and was kept for week more without burial,
owing TO fears entertained by her friends that
she was not dead. Al length her physician and
spiritual friends q'iieied all doubts by asserting
THAI her spirit was too happy in the sphere where
1t was gone to return to TIE and the pains in
ciden! TO the flesh, and She was buried.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
sale OF 10th Sec, r. IL, 5. II. Is, w.

N COMPLIANCE with a petition presented
i 70 me on the 1Ith day of Oct, 1888, from a
majority Of the house holders in said Township.
in accordance with law.
will oier for Sale, to the highest bidder. at
the Courthouse door, in the Town of Washing
ton, Hampstead county, Ark's, on Monday the
18th day Of December next, in lots. or tracts of
forty Acres each. the whole of Section I6 in T..
IL 3 Of II. % W. Said Lands not to be sold for
less than two dollars per acre. Terms, a credit
Of FIVE years with per cent. interest payable
senli-annuaily IN advance-bond with approved
security WIN be required Of purchasers
DAN'L J.. WILLIAMS. Comm
School Commissioner.
Washington, OFT. 19kh 1853. A. wv.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

tbe TASP " = LANDs.-According to the report of
no;s a. .. surveyor General for Missouri and Illi-
en- - to'al number of acres of swamp land Civ
n II Missouri is 2,765s71 and the number given
Ton;d i5li1ols IS 2370,635. According to the st.
will viii republican, much of this land may and
rrb e reclaimed, and, in general, the soil is so
''i as to make livery valuable.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

AGREEABLE TO THE MIyIsrRArIoN-The
New York Nafioiai Deaiocraf OF the / lth contains
the following special dispatch from its Washing
ton correspondent which we cannot refrain liom
publishing for the ediication Of the enIogsts Of
the Cabinet, IN this quarter of the Union There
Will be rupture in the Cabinet ere long-in
month or two alter Congress convenes:
WisuIyGrov, Nov. 10. 10 p. NJ.
The result Of the election in New York il re-
garded as brilliant yinaication, SO far as the
National Democracy is concerned, OF the great
national sentiment upon which Gen. Pierce came
into power. The universal inquiry il can Marcy
remain in the Cabinet: Has he any Self-respect!
VIII he embarrass the President BY further con
tnnance in office against the very stomach OF the
popular sanse1 Il distinguished statesman SAYS
the fight is just commenced and will continue IN
til Freesoiiisn is extirpated
S mi greeting to the National Democracy the
warm heart OF the South and West for their IN
selfish vindication of the Union and the Constitu-
tion.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
FcnlaIe GeRaiEiarN.

M RS r. TIAIANuS WHITE, wishes TO an
1t1 ncunce to the rnhic that she is now occu-
pying the late residence oi Prot. S. l.. Slack,
where she has taken charge Of Female School
and is well prepared to accommodate as many
day and boarding pupils as parents and guardians
may entrust to her care.
The domestic comfort Of each scholar will be
carefully attended to. and thorough mental,
moral and religious course OF training shall be
the constant ainl oi the Principal. who icing well
known to this community as q teacher of consider
able experience, hopes 70 merit liberal patrop-
age.
4 teacher Of Music, French and drawing is ex-
pectcd.
Terms:
Boarding. washing lodging, lights and fuel.
u PeI SESSION.. -;..--:.- ......-.. $40 90
Tuition IN English Branches per sess. SIS l. 20 90
Music, ah M
French, ia m
Drawing ard Painting, 1O %
Incidental expenses 1 ! 90
1t Is strictly required that one half Of the
Board and Tuition fees be paid IN advance. Pu-
pills charged from the time Of entrance. No de-
duction ior absence, except in cases Of protracted
illness.
Oct 10Th isJ2. 4i.:f.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
Osauraa Jecoris Aselii.

u USHTON. CLARK & Co.'S Justly celebrated
Ii COD LIVER OIL, prepared irom tie liver
of fresh Cod Fish, warranted pure. This article
has fully sustained itself in the Of diseases Of
the LuNGs. particularly when taken with the
Phosphate OF Lime both Of which may be found
for sale at Mitchell Il FOSTERS
Drug Store.
Washington, May 4, 1853. Is
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
LAND AND NEGRoEs FOFl SALE

Ian ID 2lsD DSH1sETeOES " FOR SALE.
RY VIRTUE Of decree ofthe Lafayette :.
~ Circuit Courl in ChaGcery. rendered onz-rsA
the 10th day Of May, 1888, and amended on N%A
the 7th day oi November 1853. the undersigned
Master in Chancery for lafayette Corlty. Ar
kansas, Will on the 2nd dsy of Januasy isji, at
the Court-lIous door in The County VI Lala yette.
sell, for cash, to the highest bidder one or
two Negroes and the following described Lands,
viz: The ). i. qr. Of Sec. ~. 160 acres, and the
M OF the MA OF the MI OF the n. 4. dr. OF sect
70, containing 20 acres, all in township 10 South
Range 26, West of the fifth principal meridian;
Situate in Long Prairie sold as the property OF
Fleetwood Herndon ufder foreclosure Of MOI tsage
at suit Of Henry L. Bi>coe "a. al. Trustees OF the
Real Estate Bank Of the State of Arkansas
"A. BYRNE, 1Hasicr IN Caanccry.
November 12th, 1853 lI6-:-t!I
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
Tise Eastern Difficulties.

The combined fleets have passed the Darla-
nclls, as before reported. and anchored in the sea
OF Nlarmora. near Constantinople
The Turks fred on two Russian steamers and
some persons on board were killed, but no further
hostilitics had yet beeu reported
Omar Pacha was at Widen IN Bulgaria. at tbe
last accounts directing affairs. and preparing to
cross the Danube. with his tr,oons
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
Farther by the Franklin,

he'r YORK Nor. 1.-THE Franklin reports the
arrival of the Overland Mail at Trieste with in
teilIgence OF the recommencemens of hostiIities
In birmah, caused by the conduct Of the king of
Ava
The accounts from China were to the 9th Sep
tember. The Imperialists had some success at
Annoy. but the Insurgents had invested The civ
of X hai Ennn unn OF, IL. N..lI4,... L, - -!
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
ESTEiYED,

EROM the undersigned some
Il ten days since, Bay Mare, six N w,
years old next spring about ionr- eY< Do
teen hands three inches high. scar -A1Ag--
on the left hip and on the pastern joint Of the same
leg Said flly is well formed, clean limbed, &c.
Any one who may deliver the same TO the
dersi gned at Prairie ID Han will be well paid for
his trouble. c. p. TuRRENTINE.
November 1Ith. 1853. nl6-:-3tl
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
LyrerDOoy ut D1

ItreT1pool. Oct. %.
Lirerpoot Markcts.-There has been moderate
demand IN the cotton market since the departure
OF the Africa on the 22d inst, and sales during
the week of 81 900 bales. OF these 900 bales
have been taken for export. and 5000 for specnIa-
ton, leaving about $4,000 for the trade, Prices
have generally been in favor of buyers. and some
descriptions are quoted rather lower: the market
closing as iollows Fair Orleans. Co. Middling
Orleans 81, Fair Uplands 90, Middling Uplands
u II,
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
WASHINGTON I,OST.OFFICF.
Arrivalshnd Departures Of the u, 8. Mail.

EASTERN MAIL.
Arrives evFy Sunday, Wednesday. Fri Try
Departs esry Tuesday, Thur and s.. T m -
TEXAS via " .-asvfLLE-
Arrives eyry Tuesday and hriday-- III y
Departs wv, Monday and Thursday, wv % A. n
wtNrr lnLL AND sHEEvEPoEr-
Arrives essy Monday and Friday. ...-6 p NJ
Departs evsT Wednesday 4 Saturday, 10 = a.
FULTON.
Arrives evry Wednesday and Saturday, -6 r. N.
Departs - ~
CAMDEN
Arrives evey Sunday .-..---------6 r. ~
Departs evey Thursday 100 = ~
rxrHEE toR NoUSr.TS-l
Arrives ever Wednesday---- --ll A. "A
MrErEEEsBoRo- -#MM
Arrives ever, Tuesday, .--..---------- r n
Departs ever Monday ~ - A-
Each of IN. above Mails close at 8 p NJ pre-
vious to the day Of departure.
l.. l.. PHILLIPS, r. A
Washington, .qug. 81, 1888.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
KDtEcc.

IL persons are forwarned against trading for
II note given by the undersigned to s. s. Me-
DoxALp. about II months since due the lst Of
last June, ior thirty dollars. have settled said
note being the only one ever executed to him.
C.P. TURRENTiNE.
August 31st, 1858. Stiff
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
$50 RENYARDl

s11U - = EW n "a NJ
p ANYWAY from Red River, La On
r. = ayette County on the 9Th inst ~
a negro man named BILL. and MS Ae5
wife HANNAH. The man i dark y-tW
mulafto. between "a and rs years OF a Il
age, ami heavy built. The woman 1-'-7-1 aa~ -
il between 30 aad % years oTd-a tall mulatto
1t b supposed they have gone in the direction OF
the Choctaw Nation We will give. the above
reward for the apprehension and delivery OF tie
above described negroes, at Washington. Arkan-
sas. d. &V BLOCK
Washington, Oct, 10th, 1853. 42:-5t
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

NEW GOODS.
FacCusiagEa s. Brown,
HAVING permanently located at FULTON
- ARK'S, have inst received, and will keep
constantly on hand general assortment OF Dry
goods Groceries, Hardware, Qneensware Hats,
Boots, Shoes, and such Drugs and Medicines as
are generally used in this climate.
ALSO-A general assortment of Summer and
winter Clothing. Persons visiting Fulton are
respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves.
The highest market price paid for Hides, Pei
tries, Beeswax &c.
Falton, .4rl's, .4prl 6, 1853. Ii-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

TO TFFE STGCKEEOEDEElS
Of the Mississippi, Ouachita and Red River
Railroad Company.
TNHE annual meeting for the election OF Direc-
Il tors will take place in Camden on the third
Wcdnesday--the 10th Of November ncxt,-at
which time you viii appear il person or by
proxy and pay all calls Of Stock in default 10 vote
in said election under the charter.
P ROUNSAVILLE. Scr'g and
Treas III. O. II. x. r. c.
RAILROAD OFFICE.
Caniieii, Sept 30, 1883 4o-iw-
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
f. OR RENT.

HNHE Store and Dwelling house now occupied
i by Messcrs BELLER & STUART, opposite the
Washington House. possession given the 1t jan
uary next For terms, apply to the undersigned,
or r. William IT, Etter. w. MOSS.
Washington. Ocs. 26, 1853. 43-n
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

TUST Received on consignment, and for sale, a
j large 10. ,f Bagging, Rope and twine. at the
upper Ware mouse. by ;. T. WHEAT
Fulton, Der. I. 1852. 4S-H
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
OF THE AmERuCA.
Cotton Market Heary-Breaastu6s Ad-
Uancing-CombisedF Fleets Passed khe
Darda,seiles-Iurks Firing on the
RussiH,zs
NJ. yyo.,. ~ - 80,

The Cunard steamer America has arrived.
bringing dates from Liverpool to the Doth Octo-
ber, one week later than the accounts brought bv
the Africa. The following is summary of her
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
Sac OF Town Lots.

FStH-> OE II y " Nh ~ 49,
A LII the Lots in the town OF Magnolia the
n county site of Columbia county, that were
not sold the 22i OF August. will be offered for
sale on Monday. the Jih OF December. A. ID. 1853.
Terms one half due the first OF March next the
balance twelve months thereafter. with approved
security. c. W. GARRETT,
A. GODBOLD, Com's.
A. ). THOMPSON.
September 2Ght, 1883 4o-fds.
Arkansas Wing. Eidoraao Union, Washington
Tele graph and Minden Herald. please copy.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30
GAINESVILLE
Fem ale Enstitufe

HNHE reoPenng Of this Institution will take
= pla$e on the First Monday i'm October next,
under the supeTini-TdeEce ard control of Mrs. T..
A. ToDD and hiss c. III. MORGAN. late Vice Prin-
cipal
Two assistant teachers of competent abilities
will be in attendance at tie commencement of
the School and the united principals pledge them
selves that every branch. both useful and orna-
mental, shall be thoroughly taught in the Insti-
tute.
Terms for q Session Of Five Months.
Board including iuel, lights, washing &c. $50 90
Tuition in Orthography, Reading, Wri-
ting and Elements of Ariihmetic, IL SO
Tuitcn in the above with the additionof
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History .....-.... 100
Tuition in the Highest Cass-Embracingt
all the branches or complete English
Education comprising OrthogTaphy,
Reading and Scanning Poetry. Writing
Arithmetic, Algebra Geometry. Naiur-
al, Mental and Mora! Philosophy Rhe-
toric, Composition, Logic, Botany,
Physiology. Chemistry, Astronomy,
History, and Geography, Ancient and
Modern. illustrated with large Maps
and Globes, also the use OF a Select
Library -.-..-..-.-.. iii. 20 90
instruction in tho French Language. 10 co
do ~ the Latin Language. 10 90
Music on the Piano Forte. ,...... 2j 90
Use Of Instrument --.....--.. 100
Driving and Painting il Water Colors 10 90
Wax work, Norsted work and French
Embroidery, EACH, 10 90
{. {. i i. fSDPi H0RaAS, Principals.
MRs. ANN SHr.raS
Mss MARY RIcnAKrsoy ( -assiadnfs-
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-30

We have relation from gentleman of Wetzel
county, OF a singular character, and give it for
what it is worth
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30

The Commonwealth is deeply interested in
nearly all of these works aud has dealt out
peeun;ary aid TO them with liberal hand -
There cannot be rational doubt that every
mile Of railroad now authorized to be con.
strueted will be completed within the next
five or six years We shall then have sys
TEN Of internal Improvement of which any
State IN the Union might well be proud -
We may then boast, as a New York Senator
lately boosted on the floor Of Congress. that
our reads, if drawn ont inca straight liae
would reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
10 enable the reader to see the extent Of
our railway system as compared with those
OF other States, we sabjoiu the following state
ment which shows tie facts as they existed
about one year ago aud is, therefore. suifi
GENTLY accurate for our PURPOSE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30
.>,MARTIYSBURC:.,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 4
nstaDaE ar wiLLI..,sspomr,


There ~ Bill now before The Legislature
Of Virginia. providing for the Incorporation Of
q company 70 construct Bridge across the
Potomac River, at or near Will.amsport -
The passage Of this bill at once. Is Of the
highest importance to the interests cf Berks
y County. a Turnpike is already coustruc
ted from the river at this point TO the Fred
0riek County line. and viii soon be compile
ted 10 Winchester In this, tho State is
largely interested. and with the addition Of a
Bridge, tho Turnpike. row only local benc-
Ut, would become great saoroughfare from
Pennsylvania and Mary land to Virginia. and
points still farther South, and be made profit
able, both TO the State and individual stock
holders Should the Bgiigc bill not become
a lag during tho present session Of the Lee
glrlatare, 1t is quite certain that a turnpike
sill DO made from uagerstewn to Shepherds
town, as We learn that large amount Of stock
has already been taken for this purpose, and
thus sill We be forever deprived Of the fall
benefit Of our Berkeley improvements. We
hope our Delegates and Senator will do Ill
~ their power to secure an carly passage Of
the Bridge hll
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30

DR. johnson says:--''I know of no class
OF the community from whom 50 much disia-
terested benevolcnee aud thankless labors are
expected as from editors of newspapers -
They are expected TO feel for every one but
themselves to correct public abuses. ard
private ones, also. without giving offence to
sustaia the difficulties of others without re
gard to their ogn-to co demn improper
measures Of every one and no one at the same
time They are expected 20 note everything
tina. is Important or extraordinary OF men s
opinions; their notices must be calculated 10
please every one, aud at the same time TO Of
fend no one.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30


Mr.. Il Psnpyer, ~ Union county, Ill,
gives The following as J certain cure aud pre-.
tentative Of the potato rot, Is wen a. being
productive Of an increase, and au improve.
ment 10 the quality Of the crop:
Take one peck Of fine salt and mix II
thoroughly with hale bushel Of Nopa Sco-
Tia plaster or Gypsum 1.-THE plaster is the
best and Immediately alter hoeing the pota
toes the second time. or just as the yoaac
potatoes begins to set. sprinkle on the main
vines, next to the ground table spoonful
Of the above mixture TO each bill and be snre
to get il on the main vines. as 1t is found
that the rot proceeds from a sting Of IN Ia
sect ~ The vine. and the mixture coming il,
contact with the vine kills the effect Of il,
before il reaches the potato.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30

&TlNE has Just received and has now on
~ exhibition. enc Of the largest and u,oa
peritci assot,ments Of Genflemen,s Clo4
thing ever offered III this Market His stock
OF Eeady Made consists in part OF DrsD
ard Frock Goats, Sacks. Pants, Vests. 81 tue
very finest material, and the best workmanship.
Saiinet and Tweed Coats, Pants, vesIs, sc.
Boys Ciotlifng, a large and general as
sortmen,. also Hats. Caps; Boots, Shoes. Cal
Ter Shoes Trunks. vaiises Umbrellas; Shirts
Collars; Braces, Hd1sfs. rravais. Self ljus-
ling Stocks, &c.
Those goods were bought low and must b.
sold. Gall at once, and examine before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Remember the induce.
menls at the old stand
March 30 ,52 ..A-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30
TnE CASE OF nonEnr swanr.

The Ilagerstown Herald Of Freedom Of
Wednesday says:
To morrow (Thursday) was set spar, for
the tiiai Of this case, bat up to Tuesday no
selection oy a gentleman. willing to set in the
case. had been made. Judge Nelson ten
dered the appointment to j. Dixon Roman,
and 4. Nell, Esqrs. members Of this Bar,
but both gentlemen declined it. We believe
no other appointment tss been made and it
ia now exceedingly doubtful whether the trial
viii take place at this session Of Court. or at
al
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30

Eay-A new project has been started BY
Baruum Ia recent temperance speech
made by him ia New York, be stated there
were 1000 grog shops il the city with an
average custom in each of probably ten dol
lars day. He made the following offer to
the city, viz; Ii the city would shut up all
the groggo'ies and give bin the amount spent
in all Of Them he would pay all the city tax
es, amounting to S4.oo0.O00 send every
child to a good school present every family
good library Of 100 books. three barrels Of
-four, silk dress TO every female. old or
young, and give everybody free ticket to
els mussum
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30

gJ~ \ notice appears in the Alexandria
papers that hooks win be opened at several
places on the 10th of April, for obtaining
subscriptions to tho Alexandria, Loudoun
aud Hampshire Rail Road" and among 9TH
ers, at one point in Berkeley County It
directs the papers published in Loudoun JET
ferson, Hampshire and Frederick I, copy,
but-ApSa word to tho papers in Berkeley. -
Surely the Directors must expect large sub
ecriptions from this County
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30

nAS- The note Ut preparation for the po-
iitical contest this spring is sounded through
out the State. The Wings seem to be wide
awake to the importance Of making vigorous
effort to carry tie State FOE the Legislature.
For members Of Congress the Wigs have
little to hope. But yet something may be
done. Our own district. to say The least, i,
doubtful aud with tho proper effort we be-
leve Wig may be elected, The chance
is worth trial
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-03-30

SJ~lhe subject Of removals and ap
pein'inents to Office is just. at this time, at
tracing much attention particularly amongst
those personally interested, in turning out
and putting in. The reported wholesale
sweep made in tie Cencus Office, looks as il
there was to be a very thorough ovsrhauling
And yet. we cannot think, bat that some of
those reported to have been dismissed. from
that department, will be re instated -Alea.
C1~