davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24

lRGISIA.-A Rules held in the Office OF the Ceu'
NvHaity, Nvai " '' " ' Plaintiff:
arags Dof.n6ap
: RAJShaw, , !, .,, I'e"u"''
- sc ri this suit of the defendant, Richard +
Inc sum hundred and sixty dollars Win legal IN
# ~ lal sixty doAs The residue thereof from the 2is
Ill d, due by NOES executed oy lhe salu Ge
Inc said plaintiff and affidavit having been made and hieo
etSutsu: above named NONRESIDENT OF his CoihhUn
the said defendant appeal al the kues 10 oe
IN me Clerks oce of the Court on The hrs Monday N
and what necessary 10 protect his ihcrestn ths
,a,; Accpy-Tesie ,oux q NoSev cpL
INGINIA.-iN CHAMBERLAIN Rules held 10 the Clerks
a II Chesterfield Circuit Court Monday the 9Th day o
Jggs t>S. p,.,,;r.
f..n:es flnney, sa'"u"
n Wake administrator de bons Of John Clayton, de-
~ de bonis non OF thomas Cayo deceased
49, a. administrator Thomas Finncy deceased Robert Elliott
0.,ray John Fuqua deceased The personal
Henry Tutin, deceased and OF William Goodc de-
..t En-. H. Fnney, Thomas G. Finiey henno " "orshau
. tariepcc l. wife, widow OF Richard F. Finney de.
s,d her husband, whose names are unknown ChafES
Graye. P his Wife Benjamin Einney, s rares ~
ry and Finney Martha Fuqua widow OF Jonh
.I Robert Elliott and Obedience his wife sarah +. "
~, Eva ruQua. Susan C. FuQua, John l. Fulua huSau "
rIrn and William C. Fuqua, peienuan.' ca ~
T ay came paintf and filed her bill and apleatm"s ~ uy
ar, ha tue defendants. Elizabeth b. Finney hnnas :. FL
| Benjamin Fnney, Patrick IL Fnney joseph "a h
gt whose unknown ami Edward b uqea ahu
+ fqGu. and Evira Fuqua are nG re s a S ~, S
AZ the Clerks OF the said Court within one
due publication OF this order and do what necessar,
70 pro,ec Interest," and u Is ordered aS cop! % y, '
nnhe tor successive weeks IN one OF The puoc news
m III. Richmond. and posted at The front 100
cour, House county on the hrst day OF term OF h
County Cougl. AC1py-icSe ~ ". ! oo"o'' -
Of h, i and distribute the estate OF John
Cyton deceased te OF the pIanh thereto as sole us
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24

We are glad to hear from high authority ,ha, there ie no
cause of secession between the churches North and South
of The New School Presbyerians as threatened in the pro-
ceedngs of the General Assembly a. Buffalo The Cha,a-
noopa publishes the following extract of letter from Dr.
Ross of Chattanooga the gentleman who made such
manly and esctua defence OF the South in the General
Assembly:
The papers represent the Assembly TO have been stormy
on the subject of slavery But 1t was not So at a There
exciting debates but in excellent, christian spirit
The resolutions which passed, by minority OF The
number which originally met and after that original number
had given the whole thing the goby will not express ne
mind of the Assembly. Besdes the whole thing was IN
tended be nothing but bag OF wind hope, therefore,
the South will be steady and not feel The least concern ron
tame all this hery aboIionism In the extreme North
wes
Secretary Dobbin has returned from the South During
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24

OFFICIAL The following is llteral copy - s
p,.'s petition" which has lately been ccu'n'ca " "''''
,uia 81 lad with particularly red haif anu ea"' '-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24

sl4l 900 s26l. 100000 ll,5O0. 900
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-24

-IUEI(IA.-N CilANCERE.-At Rules held IN the Clerk
na. Of Chesterfield Circuit 'curt Monday the 9th day o
J9::, ~ r,,n.v Plaintiff:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
Heavy Storm.

The storm which visited This place on
last Wednesday evening appears to have
passed over large tract of country. Al.
most all our southern Ohio, Virginia, Ken.
lucky and Indiana exchanges coi?tain no.
ices Of ii. Al Madison, Indiara, il was
most severe. The Louisville and Cincin.
na'i packet "Telegraph," and the Madison
and Cincinnati, packet "Hooser State" were
greatly injured. Several passengers wero
hurl, though none we believe seriously. Al
various points, between Wheeling and Lou
isvile trees were blown down. houses un-
rooled, etc. In Cincinnati several obiecls
were struck by lightning. AT This point, no
damage was done, but we had q magnificent
storm.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

passengers, piosily emigVants from Ireland
The vesseH was loaded with railroad iron
One hundred and seventy passengers sunk
with The vesse
DEATH OF SHANeHA1-The Palmer
Journal man lhus wiLds off an affecting
notice of the dea,h Of It's Shanghai rooster:
"His voice, when heard amidstthe Growing
Of other roossefs, was like the trombone in
an orchestra Of yiofps, orlhe bass of rumb
ling thunder amid the hum Of dozen spin.
ming Wheels:
Farewell, faithful servant, lasting farewell;
From thy fate let all roosters take warning
No more will thy voice in long and loud swell
Awake uS to get up and go to work abo ut hall
past fve O. clock in the morning.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

The BOURBON QUEsTloN-We notice
by the New Orleans papers, that the
Rev. Mr.. Hanson is in that city gath
ering testimony to establish the fact,
that the Rev, Mr.. Williams is Louis
XVII. The Bulletinsays;
"We learn from gentleman, himself
conversant with the facts, that impor-
tant testimony has been discovered in
this city respecting the mysterious
case Of Rev. Eleazer Williams, which
will go far to confirm the belief that he
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

is indeed the Dauphin Of France. 1t
is derived from person who was in
close intimacy with the Bourbon family
in the early part of this century, and
sustains the arguments presented in
Putnam's Magazine"
Mr.. Williams has had all sorts Of
hard things said about him, and as he
is represented as being an honest up
right man, and his whole life spent in
doing good, it is to be hoped his slam
derers will be made ashamed Of their
abuse.
For him personally it is a most uu-
happy circumstance, that it should
have entered his head that he is the
son of the gifted Marie Antoinette,
but strange things happen, and it yet
may be satisfactorily proved that the
humble missionary is the rightful heir
to the throne Of France; no moro
strange will it be than that Louis Phil
ippe once wandered over our land as
an exile, and that the present Empe-
ror Of France was, a few years since, q
New York soap lock, without money,
credit or character.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

all the distressing diseases for which it is offered;
being those incidental to the respectable female,
whether married or single, and usually known BY
the name Of Female Complaints. OF
these are PIolapsus Uter, or Falling of the
Womb Fluor Albus, or Whites; Chronic Inflam-
nation and Liberation of the Womb; Incidental
Hemorrhage, or Flooding; Painful, Suppressed,
and Irregular Mensruation, &C., with all their
accompanying evils. (Cancer excepted,) no mat
ter how severe or of how long standing. t
That this CATHOLlCON is in every way wor.
thy of the confidence Of the afflicted as success.
full, safe, and cheap remedy is vouched for by
the fact Of its having received the appreciation.
and liberal patronage Of many prominent mem.
bes of the Medical Faculty in the United
Statesi and also by the voluntary testimoaials
given in the pamphlets, from Ladies and Physi-
clans of the highest respectability as certified by
the most satisfactory authority.
This preparation is not ''cuye, al, but is in
tended expressly toY the esboye-named complaints,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

WHEAT AND CoRN.-Mr. Halliday in.
forms US that The returns Of The several
township assessors show that In the year
1859 there was 13,2558 acres of WheO,
sown, which yielded in the aggregate, 1885,.
392 bushels, and 10TH acres of Corn
planted, which yielded in the aggregate,
3l7.27S bushels. Making an average yield
Of l22 bushels of Wheat to The acre, nearly,
and nearly 80 bushels oI Corn 10 the acre.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

The Cincinnati Atlas states thatbefore
the appointment Of collector at Cincin-
natl, a telegraph despatch was sent to
Bishop Purcell inquiring ifthe appoint
ment of Mclean would be satisfactory
to the Catholics Of that city, and on
an affirmative answer being given Nc
Lean was appointed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

The best evidence that can be adduced in favor
Of the efficaciousness Of IIoohand's German Bill
ters, prepared by Die NJ. Jackson is the unprece-
dented demand for them from all parts Of the
Union; and although there may be many COM
pounds prepared and represented as being worthy
of liberal patronage, yet we feel constrained to
remark, that the vast number of testimonials
with which the worthy doctor has deem honored,
by persons of the highest character and respecta-
bility, who found it necessary to have recourse
to his preparation, is testimony sutnciently con.
elusive, that more effectual remedy for the
almost immediate relief of those afflicted with
that drcful malady, dyspepsia, has never been
discovered 80
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

1RoBERT A. HAWKES., a Messenger Of
the General Post Office, Washington,
cut his wife's throat a few evenings
since, and then cut his own. His
wife died in twenty minutes but he
survives. He intended also to kill q
child Is years ofage. He was an hon.
est, inohensive man, but had become
depressed and no doubt deranged. He
had written a letter, SAYING the world
was against him, and as he could not
live happy here, he wanted all bis FAM
lily to 90 to heaven.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

The Board of Directors Of the Cincinnati,
tlillsboroueh and POrkersburgh Company
me. on Friday last and reelected J. M.
Trimble, President, D.J. Falls, Secretary
and Treasurer, and The other officers Of the
old Board, who have well earned the appro.
baton Of the stockholders, in their manage.
ment Of the concerns Of tho road.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

A learned young lady, the other
evening, astonished company by
asking for the loan of a 'diminutive, ar
genteous, truncated cone, convex on
its summit, and semiperforated with
symmetrical indentations.' She wan
ted a thimble.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

DIED.--on Saturday, May 81, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, of pneumonia, WILLIAM HENRY, son of
DR.. Isaac and LYDIA A. TRAIN, aged three years
and eight months.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

81 DIGESTp' Such is the true meaning ofthe
word "Pepsin." or of the two Greek words from
which it is derived. This is the significant and
appropriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or
GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DR.. J S. HouonroN, of
Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of the OK,
for the cure of Indigestion; and Dyspepsia.
1t is Natures own remedy for an unhealthy stom-
ach No art Of man can equal its curative pow
erS 1t renders GOOD EATING perfectly CON
Sstent with HEALTH. See advertisement, in
another part OF this paper
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

The Boston papers state that a per-
fectly satisfactory experiment with
Philips Fire Annihilator was made in
that city on Tuesday evening. Two Of
them extinguished a cigar in less than
eighteen minutes. -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

The nexl quarterly meeting Of The tenn,
perance reform in Megs county, will be held
on the Cd Saturday ard Sunday in August,
at Racine, formerly known as Graham's
Station.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

HILLsBoRo' RAILRoAD.-Wc understand,
from authentic sources, that The difficulty
heretofore existing between The ElillSboro'
and the Marietta Railroad companies, which
caused much bitter feeling and considerable
litigation, wns last week umicably settled by
compromise. What points were conceded,
wo have moi as YET heard, =.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

T Communications and advertisements to in
sure an insertion should be handed in as early
Saturday.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
Meiss 90. Gele9rapb,

ssFERsEVERE."
POMERoY, OHIO.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY "a, 1858.
WHIG STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON BARRERE,
OF HiaHLAND COUNTY.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
is "A A.C j. ALLEN,
6kHcHLAND COUNTY.
FOR TfEAsuRER OF STATE.
HENRY BRACHMAN, of Ham. Co.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
N. III. VAN WORRIES, of Athens Co.
FoR ATroRYEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM III. GIBSON, OfSeneCa co
FoR sUPREME JUDGE,
f. hBACKUS, OF CuyahOga Co.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN WADDELL, of Gu UshOctOn Co.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

The Hon. Neal Dow, The uulhot Of tho
Maine Liquor Law, has accepted an invita-.
ZION rendered 10 him by the Grand Division
Of the Sons OF Temperance, and will visi,
This State during The coming summer, and
address The people on the subiecl Of the en-.
dre prohibition Of the traffic in ardent spirits.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24
DR.. MARcHlsi's. go :
UTERINE CATHOLICON.

L SIGNED hav-
ing been duly ap-
pointedAgent for the
sale Of this trulyIN-
VALUBLE MEDI-
CIN E, would re.
spectfully invite the
attention Of Ladies'
and Practitioners Of
P0MERoY and vi.
cinity, to the crafty
ing success that hae
atte n de d its use
wherever introduced
and its happy adapt
0ttA.N - A. r
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-05-24

LATE AGAlN.-We have not, as yet, sue.
ceeded in obtaining sufficient assistance in
The Office. We are daily expecting addi-
Iional help, however. The young man re-
ported sick last week has partially recovered,
which has enabled US 10 issue full sheet
this week, though al late hour. Nexl
week, we hope 10 be in time. We are un-
der many obligations 10 our subscribers for
Iheir patience during our embarrassment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14

Vnepu.-Ihe Legislature of the Old
Dominion is strongly Democratic and the
House Of course appointed Committee Of
their own sort to district the State for Mem.
bers Of Congress. Tie Committee reported a
bll, which gave the party nearly all the Dis
tricts, but stu it appears to have been ,useep.
tible Of improvement for Mr.. Garrett has
eoococted substitute, which gives the De.
nocracy eroy District, which has of eour.e
been accepted BY the HOuse-Yeas "a; Nays
54-we presume party vote And this. no
doubt, viii be the AppOrtionment.
We do not state these facts by way of
complaint, but only to make note of them,
|" Gen. Taylor did not want the bulldogs in
Florida to WORN the Indians, but only 20
sscertain where they might DO found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14

Nrw HAxPsHIRE.-The vote just taken i.
light, the Wings having made no serious effort.
Gov Martins majority is something like
5000 The Councillors stood Democrats to
lWhg; the Senate 10 Dem. (and more to
be chosen 10 eli vacancy to Wing the
House about 80 Dem. to 20 Wing The
three new Districts viii be represented in the
ReIt Congress by Messrs Kittredse, Morrison
and Hubbard, Dem whom they were made
fer but Mr.. Tuck has polled vote of which he
may web be proud in the First. Judging only
from its Political complexion, We infer thar the
Maine Law viii fare as badly with the new as
with the late Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14

SECRETARY GurHRn.-We consider Mr..
Guthrie an able and respectable man, of very
bad politics but fair private character, and re-
gard the charges preferred against him BY our
correspondent DamasiPpus' as in the main
illfounded or frivolous. But Kentucky in
our last did Mr.. G. no good by his reply. h is
not frse that the Louisville Congressional
District is strongly Wing. On the contrary, it
has been a very elsse District st several of the
elections Of Members Of Congress in i, proceed
ing the Special Election last fall. It's vote at
the two preceding elections stood.
1912. NsnA.S MIC san ~..sDsm,. .siu
1851. Marshall, W hSl. .e,SS Meriwr4,htF - q Sls
Wig maj. IN "a: 10. in 81 IN
I'VE betevs Il gave Pierce small majority Ia, fal
We presume it Is true that Mr.. Guthrie
is not very popular, but how mach that should
weigh every one win decide for himself -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14

DELAwlRE.-The Constitutional Conven-
ton of this State reassembled st Dover, on
the 10th inst Ii consists Of 30 members
10 Wing, IL Democratic, Independent A
strodp effort has been made to induce the
Whig majority to commit suicide, by adjourn
ing without day, leaving the Constitution I'M
reformed though the representation in the
Legislature is now very unequal. and chosen by
Counties instead of single Districts, as it should
be and the Judicial system of the State is very
antiouated and defective. We truat no such
ruinous counsels can prevail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14
IL We learn with sincere regret from Oh.

q We learn with sincere regret from the
Courier dos EtGts Uais of Saturday, that Mr. PAUL
ARPrN who for the past five years has been the Editor
Of that paper has ceased have any share In s
duct though he will still contribute to its columns oc.
casional articles on American affairs In thus chroni-
cling his partial withdrawal from the editorial frster.
nifty Of the City, may be allowed to say that there
h member Of the press who has more Justly gained
the confidence and respect Of his fellow journal
lists Of the public. Under his management the
Courier has been consistent and manly In its
tone, prompt and dignihed ia the expression
and defense Of republican principles never stained
by any unworthy personality never accused of
any trick or uniarness toward TN opponent. There
are doubtless many who differ from the opinions Il has
uniformly sustained; on some questions we have been
among the number bat none can refuse the tribute of
their esteem to the sincerity and gentleanly courtesy
which have ever marked lie columns With regard 10
the Napoeonie yllainies NJ Arpn has consistently re-
sarded them In their true character The success Of
The usurper has drawnrom him no word Of concession
no breath CT esttery. He has held since the Empire
as before that it is only by liberty and under Repub
can Institutions that France can stain 10 permanent
peace the full development Of her resources and the
elevation of her people. Wherever Mr.. Arpin NAV
co. we cordially wish him success and happiness.
The editorial management of the Courier ia A.
sumed BY Mr. Z. Masseras, hitherto editor Of the
Pare de Nsso York, which paper will no longer be
ptblishedI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH A. 1853

IT, RHopr IstAsp holds her State Temper
snce Convention at Providence TO morrow. it
viii be large and spirited The amended Name
Law of this State (smendcd to avoid Judge
Curtiss cavils) has gone into effect, and is very
generally respected. But a popular vote Is to
be taken on its Repeal at the approaching
State Election-its enemies voting Yes. (for
Repeal while the friends of Prohibition vote
NO, (sgainst Repeal) We fell confident Of
a verdict favorable to Sebriety, Thrift, Moral
ity and General Wellbeing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14
New-fork Politics and Politicians Once
Appiicants-CoI. Greene and Caleb Cu,h.
-5''Iu'HIN U IHr y. T. Ifbun--
WARRINGTON, Saturday, March 10

wAssrSGrOs, Saturday, March ~ 1853
New.YOrk politics inscrutable, as yet. Dick.
nson, Marcy and John Van Buren, have three sets Of
nominees, and learn that the difficulty thus Ear .rses
from the effect those appointments are supposed 70
have upon the Senatorial successor to Seward k.ou
that The New-York competitors give Pierce more
trouble than those from all the rest of the Union.
Charles Thompson, formerly Councillor to Demo
cratic Governor Morton of Massachusetts Is here al
Ter Tie Boston Custom House. Ii Is no 90 He Old
Hunker and unpopular with mis- party bsns the mos,
arstoeratc specimen Of Democrat in New Enyiand
Fierce means to put Gen. Peazles Of Concord, N H,
IN NE place, unle overborne by local remonstrance
hefost Once Boston, looks sure for Edwin Bailey
many years Chief Clerk there. The only formidable
competitor re has Is Robert T. Hudson
Col Daniel D. Brodheaa of Boston L. here for
soniethirg. Caleb Gushing and Charles O. Greene Of
boston, are de (aeto earring . few personal fayors
Pierce insists upon) the appointing power for New.
Easisnd- and thsy have rather bard tiE.e Of IT,
The Postmaster General. in answer 10 40 application
tOr The se.reAeds Of untpisaet bss:aess today, OBJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14
A No,,x E,AnrLs-While such 8 man &c

Hon HepryMeisk Prcsdeut Of the Amencsa NO
AZ R,o.axsv in the plentsde o. his benevolent snd phi
T. nature condescen3ed 70 reveal 70 tas public
he properes and nature Of remedy for the nedsse
eIi,f on All elections neuralgia rhesm st1s aud
snc Ike heretofore deemed ncurabs Diseases Il -eaa be
waste Of sympathy 20 bestov 70 those VINO sal. sussr
fam torInentpx dtseeses None but city
esn AK al But who Is Henry kcissw We answer. A
msn far above ordinary men, in science, kno wisdss
wisdom pety and verActy the remedy be Recommends
Is above al Others lie benign effects" gsaothsr strsn-
ger ght sly. Perhaps be has share in H." To whom
reply, Mr.. Meies gentleman from whon there
g6d enough in the country 70 buy opinion tht sno.
cred with Judgment honor and integrity We need hard
" tell our readers il Is WArTss NERvoUs AsriDorL al
l1ded TO- We would not have nsned but for fear OF hr
ing cut Nr Men with anxious inquiries We have seen
The following II addressed 70 Hsn. Henry Meigl
for his opinion OF Dr. WATTS Nervous Anndote and ms
answer vas Of q. decidedly stternz character tia; write
for supply Immediately" LYMAN sP.LDIsG, Central
Village Windharn Co. Conn Sunday Dispatch
Dr. WArTss Office No. ~ Greenvich-r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-14

rY' The Africa arrived yesterday from
Liverpool, bringing interesting news from
Constantinople. The Austrian demands have
been rejected, and the Austrian embassy is
closed and war is expected. Russia is at hand
and Prince Mehchikoh is appointed to CON-
mand the army on the frontiers. France and
England sustain Turkey. The conduct Of the
French Ambassador at Constantinople indi-
Gates especially that Louis Napoleon would
like to see the war going on. England strives
for peace, but must stand by the Sultan at
any event. We may prepare to hear Of hos
tilities. Probable as their outbreak has seemed
for the past month, they are now more likely
than ever. Still the financial world Of London
does not manifest any particular signs of alarm,
except in communications TO the journals to
prove there is no danger. In Hungary the
discomfort has increased, and in the event of q
great contest Austria Wilt fearful enemies at
home. She has, however, concluded COM
mercial league with Prussia which will
strengthen her in Germany, and benefit her
people. But if the war comes this will not
save her. But the cloud may blow over; a
few weeks will show.