davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
PROSPECTUS
TEXAS REPUBLICAN

0NHE TEXAS REPUBLICAN, some Of the larr,s,
pnp.r- Published in Eastern T-sns, and contain.
greater amount Of reading matter than any country
Av-r IN teIas or Louisiana.
|, is Published al the low pric" ~ IN -~r -nrs,n,
ia I'D al the ti'~- VI t!..rrn,pg 81 90 if paid IN
moa,o.. ~ - 0of pnymen, be delayed Until after
p III months.
Nn subscribers tatcn out Of the county witho., the
ysn-r IN ynent Us have found /, more trouble 10
rlec, such debt, than ie earn the money.
Persons wishing to suh.crb~ can do so by rcmittng
money by mail Al oar risk taking the r.cespt Of the
tsnns ier that the money has been sen;-
As thl- PAPER has been nearly four years IN or-rn
n. Ne deem 1t unnecessary To say much Of It, las,
Ae-rr or future course. Taking the past N = guide
are willing 10 b. judged by II.
Il "a sufficient Ia say. thai II Is dsmne ratio psr~r
ID will endea,or 10 maintain the principles OF that
Inv in their purity
Marhs.i - perhaps the best lorson for \ new.pa.
p Of any other place IN Eastern TEXAS. Having
weekly mail from Shreveport, and getting great
sny papers b, the various boSts that run IN the Red
'er trade We are enabled 10 lay before our r-ah-rs
he Interior. later news than they obtain through
ei other ctTnn~l. Besides. We have valuable 81.
snge lis, Of nesr sixty paper and maessincs, EN-
sc'nr some Of the mos, popular publications In the
an'ry From these VIC have the hes, facilities for
liking Interesting paper
Politics, -ws. literary selections, railroad articles,
rational matters. the markets and every thing cal,
s-d "a adv tn, interest ol our STATE aud ,,,n'rv
v f,-i.' 8" - sI'r~~-4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

REFORMED DauNKARDs.-1he New
York legislature, xt its last session. incor>
oora,ed the Inebria,e Asylum" which is
Intended TO provide labor for reformed
drnnkards.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

THE late firm Of VIM II. Cobbs & Co, is
i dissolved by the death of Thomas II. Cow
mn on the 10th April 1854, and the business of
the firm will be closed and settled Ivy VIM. II.
Cobb who will continue the receiving, storage,
and forwarding business as heretofore, and
will at the old stand of W IT, Cobb 4 Co,
at Port Caddo, open a new, fresh, and splendid
stock of dry goods, and all other kind OF goods
usually kept for sale, on his own account, by
the last of June 1854, and now tenders to the
citizens Of ilarrison and adjoining counties his
sincere thanks for past iavors and confidence
and sol,ciis continuance OF their business, and
promises to do all he can on his part, To pro-
mote their interest when ooudcd to him.
WN II. COBB,
Surruune Partner n The iote " H. c,l5 4 Go.
= :. The old business Of W. II Cobb 4
Co, must be immediately closed up.
Por, Caddo, April I, 1881. nil-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
DAVID Mci.asAia.,
tn. MAN Worn 81 TABLE a..

ANo
Uh,iesal, and Read Saddle aAd Harness
Shop.
A Large saddle and harness shop
.Ae---p has been wanted fcf long time
AS1 in Marshall The subscribers
aware OF this have recently visited New or-
leans. and returned with large and well 50
iectcd stoe. Of eveD thing IN the IN
above line which they will sci, on more hDA
favorable tsriBs than has ever been
Offered 10 this market, either iof each or com
and fodder II you want anything Of the kind
don't send abroad. or pat yourself to the
trouble Of hunting around. bat call down and
look ai our stock and price our goods
shop adjoining Livery Staolsi North SIDE
public square.
The Luecg Sable is tandsoFavy htted up
ard Is acknowledged to be one Of the largest
and best regulated establishments 10 the State
Persons paIron,zing this stable ms rest assaf.
ed that then horses sill receive every attention
We keep plenty Of YroyeadsF ana faithful hc7i-
iefs
G F nYNsON & CO
Ir We have horses, buPgies, lacis, and
carriages 10 hire, sell, oF trade
Aput 29th 1854 iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
CURTIS, TAYLOR. a 90.
Marshall. April 30, 1891, ly
MARSHALL HOTEL.

MARSHALL HOTEL.
TIVE undersigned would beg leave 20 ~.
i form his friends and the public in gene.
raj that he is now prepared to accommodate
all who mas favor him with their patronage =.
His table Wil always be supplied with the best
the country can afford mud, from long cspe-
renee, he hatter- himself that he can please
the community ia eeuetal. No pains val be
spared to please his guest.
WATKINS WEBB
Aprl %. 1851 u8'-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
DISSOLUTION.
'Rte'' =. GIL
q. q. GREGG 4 CO.,
(on the West side of the Public Square.)
MARSHALL, TEXAS,

(on the West side of the Public Sguare,)
MARSHALL, TESAs,
AT TWE on STAND OF GRFGR 4 KEY.
NllERE We will be most happy to serve
W our old friends and the public genera nv
~ dealers in Dry Goods, Hard,cdrc Calery
Wood Ware. QHeeasrare, HAS Caps Bon
ncis, Boofs, Shoes, Ready Maic Ch,'hng.
Nchooi Books, Nfaiioaery DO, dc, where all,
articles generally found IL country stores, can
be- had on the most favorable terms for cash
or on time to good prompt paying customers
We tender our sincere thanks Ia the people,
OF Harrison and adjoining counties for That
patronage So literally extended for the past
nine years, TO our Mr. & G. Gregg, during his
connection with the late firms of Evans, Gregg
a kcy, and Gregg & Key, and mos, respect
iuly solicit continuance of the same to our
new firm, hoping by a si5agh, forward, fair,
upright course ia business, to merit the con.
iidencc of the people and liberal share of trade,
pledglng ourselves TO place our customers
ON an equality, in every respect, with those If
the best houses in Marshall Al ,ae ash Is q
Jar 'ridi
Mar hall l,ruray lS1I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

4 ladv-Mrs Joncs-has been elected
constable in Ferry county, Illinois
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
LAW AND slNEss CARD.

FRESH AkRiN NJ
.>iH fhsy Come, and Coming
IN Bag Of .hoi,
nv 300 lbs Of bar lead
% kegs aud half kegs Of powde;
10000 percussion caps
so hays Of coarse md iue salt
2i bhls Of \, Louis -four
do white bean.
30 mackerel, NOS | aaI
so tags Of RIO coffee
90 ibis Of sugar
~ boxes star candles
"a do ros.n soap
90 30 Of tobacco
IS do Western Reserve eA,eaa
3 uerces Of rec
90 hhl~ and half bbla Of \ @ molasses
80 segs of Nails sc, sc
BESIDES
Ne have 7Almon, roe, heuings. and goldfish
hgs, rtls,ns, candies and nuts of sii kinds
aud syarie,y of fancy estahlcs too numerous
TO mention Csli and see for yourselves. IT
TNEItoED 4 WILSON'S
April IS. 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
NJ !. Du Al.

hR. J. T. HEkNEN. O'iee on the North.
- west corner of the public square one
door north of Brewer 4 AdaNs.
Marshall March -, lsJi Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
FOR NEW ORLEANS.


The I Y KiNrArL being large aud fast
boat, with spseiou. aud well ventilated state
rooms, offers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the trav-
cling community The above dates OF depar-
tafe may bc relied upon.
Anil onin lslI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
New spring aud Summer Goods.

New spring aud Summer foods.
NN' 4 are uow receiving large and We ! So
w lscted stock Of goods for the sping
and summc, trade, con Eating Ia part Of
tadies Dress Coods.
Silks, bcrsvcs. tissues, lawns, lsrone.l. pain
boob md SWISS muslin. a.arcd ind plain
ginghains. sitor'ed
BOOTS, Shoes. Ha'. Gaps, H0alfis.
aud ready meds clothing Of the latest 3ly'es
Those wishing To purchase SUMMER cloih'ne,
o. summer roods, viii find IT 10 their ad, an
nge " CIV, rs call.
IHEITORD & WILSON
April 20. 1854. Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
NOIANl PUBLIC.

\OlAKi ri Bi.lC.
ATM. II. WATSON for Harrison County
w Oflcc a, Ely,ian Fields.
Feb %, l5a4
IONS VI WbiTEHORN, Notary Public
- for HARRISON county Beat No. :, = miles
from Marshall, on the Tyler road.
Jan'y -, 1854.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
Earn, For sale.

Iurns For sale.
~ SITUATED about three and half
In; miles from Marshall and about quar-.
k.A ter OF mile from the Por! taddo
road, containing
.Sir Uundrei and .SiIfy Nn AcrcSF
abou, one hundred and twenty five under en-
closure, and in high state OF cultivation;
good double log dwelling. and several negro
cabins The above place is well watered' and
has one Of the best springs on it in HARRISON
county: the land is fine, and IN every respect,
the location is desirable one. Those wishing
choice bargain, will apply at once TO
VI. SIElNLEI\.
Oct 30, 1853 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF TgxAs.
County of Harrison.

STATE OF IENAs,
County of Harrison.
70 The Sheriff Of said County, GREETING:
N1liEkEAS, on the 9th Of April, A. D.,
w 1854, James lowcr,on filed in the Dis.
trlct court Of the county aforesaid, his pc,i.
ton in substance as follows, to wit.
"Thai, on, ,o.wit the 9th day of February,
1880, in the parish of Claiborne, in the State
Of LOUISIANA, his wiIc the defendant, Sarah,
without cause or provocaton on the part of
the plaintiff, and against his consent, left his
bed and board, and has since continued to live
separate and apart from him, with intention of
abandonment, and has prayed for decree Of
divorce from the bonds of mairimony and
whereas oath has been made as the law re.
quire-, that the defendant Sarah is not u res.-
dent of the State of Texas
These are therefore to command YOU to
summon the said Sarah lloserton by rnblica-
ton Of thi. citation for four successive weeks
in the Texas Republication, newspaper pub.
lshed in the town of Marshall, Harrison
county, Texas. to be and appear before the
district couft OF Harrison COUNTY, at the court
house in the town of Marshall, on the four
tecn'h Monday after the third Monday in
March, s5l, then and there to answer the
plaintiff petition, in q suit wherein James
llowsrton j. plaintiff, and the said Sarah How
prton il defendant,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

4 LARGE sIOtk or GOODS

We are now IN receipt of one OF the iarc.
est and most complete assutimrn's OF goods
ever offered for sale IN ihie market, which has
been selected with great care in the best
markets IN the country, to which We invite the
attention of ,hc public generally, and our old
friends end customers IN particular. Our
stock is made up Of the latest styles, both in
staple and fancy dry goods, consisting OF
brown and bleached ,hirlIngs, -heeings, and
drills; ticklngs, plain and striped lowcIl-
cottonade-. d.nims, mariners stripes, cloths,
cashiers, doe skins, satnei- Jeans. checked
and brown linens, linen drills, Irish linen,
apron checks furniture plaIds "a brown AID
beachcd diaper, crash, brown hollands, cam
bric-, serges, satin dchiue, black silk velvet,
black silk cravats, linen cambria and silk pock-
t, handkerchleis, drab d'ete, Italian cloths, Sc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
Marshall. April -, 1854 I'm
M y kNtfu, L. sAh
SMITH & BERRY.

IIAVE lately received and Just opened Ia
| the house formerly occupied by Hudson
& Hamlet on the North side Of the public
square, large and well selected assortment Of
family groceries, provisions, conieetionsrtcs
iron, steel. castings, hardware sc, which they
vii sell at low prices,
Marshall. April 9Th, 1854. iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
pRANpIt.s. WINES, sc.

BRANDiES. WINES, &c,
a>I<E Brandy. Port, Madeira. Sherry and
L Clsret Wines; London Porter. (fcf med
zeal puspa.e-,) and cider Vinegar, for sale al
the City Drug store.
YOrNG & fCN*SCN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
J. v,trf 'frt
J. 4. TNFfE d SONS,

NlrE are row receiving from New Orleans,
w neat and well selected stock OF goods,
consisting Of Dig Goods, Harawars, QaeeRs-
sar,. d.lassieare, Shoes and Boots, Has ard
CAPS. ladies and Misses Bonnsis, aad Reaag
War Ciafhing, al Of which We are pricing at
very short profits Our goods have been Sc.
lec,ed with care. and will be sold as low as sc
can afford, and with view 10 rapid sales. We
solicit YOU to call and Judge for yoafsclge4
u. We sre ceiling alone ~ as.
nstrheil. Mst,h y. 1854 - o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

!. ". pITK KIN.
Jefferson. 1eros.
x HOLESALE end n,,.a Dealer IN Iron,
w Nails, Castings.
Groceries and STAPLE DIV Goods
large stock OF every description Of sup.
Plies ior
Country Merchants and Farmers
The following is last OF -utn- OF the leading
articles always Kept on hand
300 sacks Rio, sls,sus aud Java coffee
20 this brown sugef
10 hogsheade do
20 bbis ralyerised end 10 ton. Teun lion;
Loaf Sugar
loo Kegs Of mats
"a casks bacon SIDES
80 kegs lard
400 bbls whisky 100 Dol. brsndes--,a.
rlous brands sin, etc
n boxes Of brandy cherries
70 boxcs lemon syrup
100 do clarst wine
100 DO champagne cider
90 do rn1scat wine
80 Do assorted cordlals
50 d. ensence Of peppermint
90 do sloughion'. bilter.
40 do siag candies
100 do ,obAeso, Of every DESCRIPTION
IS do bar soap;
5000 'egafs, from CGb1 azcs up to the finest
Cedar bneteis, counter brushes, counter
1calss, breoms, bottles TASKS. dccauiers. cork,
aud cork screws,
And a coGvlcts assogtmsn, Of Bar Stores,
Sc, a.
Also lerse supply Of SiaY.s and Farcy
Dr. & Gods ronHsis, Hats, Boots ana
Shoes, Saddlery, &c, &c.
Jefferson, March rs, 1854 ss-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
ADV EKIISI\C I\DE\.

Do n-f FdH 10 look 0rer Wn Column 7
w give below an nd., to or ai,rtiis-meni- which
Nl hr found very convenient Tor reference. Profess.
'luii men, merchants, and mechanics IN Marshall
Jefferson. shreveport and elsewhere viii find It to
their ,dSantage TO have their names aud business IN
iti. Inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
Law Notice.
MEDICAL. CARD.


hOCTDRS a, =. & i. T. NJ. Johnson have
- associated themselves IN the practice Of
Medicine.
I- Office one door west Of the City Drug
Store
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
". &. BAKER x co.
DISSOLUTION.

THE Copsrtnership of =" Bsooxs bro.
Is THIS day dissolved Persons having
business With the late firm, viii please apply 10
Nm Brooks for settlement.
WM. BROOKS.
J. W BROOKS
" Brooys J ". BRoog., and II. p. Ma
my. viii ccntinn. the business Al the old
.,an6 vi Brooks 4 Bro, where they will b.
nlea.cd 10 scrye their friends ana the public
generally, on the most accommodating iesms.
The Receiring, For,carding, and Commission
business, WILDE continued BY the undersigned.
BROOKS. BROTHER, & MABRY.
lsfe..on, Texas Jan. I. 1894
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

1heg are noe Opening,
At their Nrw STORE. east side # Che publis
square, large and woii selected stock of
staple and fancy UrU Goods.
of the latest It, les. and owing TO TIA. laiencs-
Of their arrival, the, VIII be sold at extreme
low figures,
Also fine 10, of ladies' silk and straw hon.
nets. and hounuo, ribbons,
Gents Bearer, Hoio and SIN Hats,
also leghoru, STRAW, panama and wool hats.
Uardudro and Cnierg,
Of every description wanted IN this market
>addltry
Ladies gentlemcn'- and boys -addles, hridle-
and martnpaes, whips, salehels, eafpe, aud
saddle bag. webbing, Sc
Bo0's and Shoes.
Gentlemen boots and shoc,, of every variety
also ladies' and misses shoes aud CATERS.
tr0ckcry. Glass, Chaa Ware, DC,
Together with large number of other things,
too tedious to mention, which they viii sell
low Tor cash, OF on time TO good paying Gus
toners.
CURTIS, TAYLOR, a 90.
Marshall. Apfil 20, 1891, Nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
DENTAL. SURGEON,

z- J \. JORDAN having perins.
lfyy[ ~ ncnily located in Marshall res-
ALLly pecriuliy tenders his services in
the various branches Of hi- profession to the
citizens and VICINITY All operations entrusted
to him are warranted to be done IN the latest.
improved, and most superior manner.
October Is, 1859 l3-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
j. y. MORGAN.

HOUSE CARPENTER AND JOINER.
DESPECTFULl.Y Offers his services to the
IL public, and will be prcp,red at -hor, no.
tee, to undertake any work with which he may
be favored lie feels assured OF being able to
give satisfaction.
Persons desiring his services will hr5 him at
wudcfs Miit. An COMMUNICATIONS promptly
attended to
January 7 1854 n2t-ly,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13
REGULAR PACKET.

.QA THE fine steamer cADDo, No.
,, GRAHAM, master having been
thoroughly repaired for the Neason and fitted
up in u most admirable style. will make her
regular ,rp- on oycD other WEDNESDAY,
leaving Shreveport, on the arrival OF the Mar
shnn Siarn. rs fnllnMs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

Her officers viii spare no pans to render
passengers comfortable, and give general sat.
i,laction To shppc'~
April 2Hth, ls5i.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

LAKE AND JEFFERSON PACKET,
~ BELL GATES. " RRooKrs, Mas
>131 ter, having been purchased express
II Tor the Red River and Lake trade, having
superior accommodations. wall make regular
trip, in the above trade throughout the season.
March 1854 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-13

n s. JENNINGS & X. n. STAINS
liz BURY, Attorneys at Lac, Marshall,
Texas. v5n22-lv
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-04
Terrible and FutuL ErpLosiOn.

New York, Jan. %. French's ball and cartridge
factory, at Ravenswood Long Island, exploded yes
boys and girls were instantly killed. Upwards OF
$4,000 cartridges exploded, and houses for miles
around were shattered and their windows broken.
The magazine, containing three hundred tons OF
powder, narrowly escaped. The number generally
employed was thirty. All inside the building at the
time were killed except two. Three girls belonging
to one family were killed.
Their bodies were all blown into fragments, and
mang!ed with pieces of timber, machinery, &c.
Another account states that the number killed,
already ascertained, is only thirteen. Others were
shocklngly mutlated, and some fatally. The scene
is terrible Scarcely fragment bigger than walk
ing stick can be found of the building. Heads,
limbs, and trunks of human beings scattered in
all tirect tons.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-04

THE INDEPENDENT BANKS IL VIRGINIA. There are
in Virginia ten banks styled 'Independent Banks ~
whose aggregate circulation, notes countersigned
and delivered up the 31st of December last (ac-
cording to report just made to the legislature Of
that Statc) amounts in the aggregate to 81 800 235
against, $l,909,3l1 Sc worth Of securities deposited
with the State Treasurer. The securities consist of
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Companys guaranteed
bonds, Virginia register stock and coupon bonds,
Wheeling guaranteed bonds, and various Virginia
railroad guarant eed bonds. The following are the
names OF the banks Manufacturers and Farmers
Bank of Wheeling; Bank of the Old Dominion, at
Alexandria Central Bank at Stanton; Merchants
Bank ofVirgna, at Lynchburg; Bank of Winches-
ter at Winchester Monticello Bank, at Charlottes-
Vile Bank of Fairmont, at Farmont; Bank OF Berle
ly at Aiartinsburg; Trans-Allcghany Bank, at JEFF
fersonville and Bank of Wheeling at Wheeling.
Two others, Que at fredericksburg and one at Har-
risonburg, are about to so i'll operation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-04
Geld Weather at The North and East.

MONTPELIER Vt, Jan. 80 The thermometer
yesterday remained nearly permanent at 80 degrees
below zero. This morning it is stationary at IS be-
low zero
CoNCoRD, v H., Jan. 80. The thermometer at
sunrise, yesterday morning, g degrees below
zero This morning it is at H.
BosToN, Jan. so. The weacher here is rcmarka-
by cold, the thermometer below zero. It is, how
ever, at noon beginning to moderate, and is cloudy
and showing
New YORK, Jan. 80. The weather in this vicini-
t. since Saturday, has been colder than any ex1e
rcaccd since 1889. This morning it has moderated
somewhat, the Thermometer standing 1T : degrees
above At Dover, n, H., this morning. the
thermometer stood at II degrees below zero. At
Portland, yesterday, Is degrees below zero, and in
the evening 20.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-04
THE ASIA ARRIVEDtfl
The Russiianss made to bite tie Dust. : 8
BDILLIAsr SUCCESS OF rurk1sK ARns -


The Russians naaeesto bite the Due!
+ New YORK, Jan. 8 ~
The Asia arrived at her wharf to-day: She
brings important news relative to the warlike pow
/ aers.
On the 3d. the allied fleets all proceeded into the
Black Sea, except six ships which were left at Bel
cos Bay to guard the Bospherus. The first division
remains anchored at the Rapids.
I The Gar is not supposed to view the entry OF
the fleets declaration of war; but has ordered all
| his fleet to return.
Dates from Sebastopool to January 6, state that
the Turks had gained brilliant on the Dan
! ube. They had stormed and carried the Russian
! trcncked Camp at Rita near Kalafat. and put $500
| ofthe enemy to the sword Had also attacked a
body Of 18 900 Russians which had been sent to re-
licve Citall After short encounter compelled them
| to retreat.
The Russians are thus driven back from positions
at which they had hoped to cross the Danube. The
Turkish force in the battle was Is 000 and they had
only Is guns
1t is admitted that Omar Pasha brilliantly out
neuevred the Russian commander, and gained many
advantages on the Danube. He formally no
ticed the 1s inst, at the Divan of the Four Pow
ers to Ambassadors %hc details are not given, but
tits supposed tie be the stormng and capture of kar
aka with several skrmishes in Asia.
The defeat of the Turks under the weak general
ship of Abdi Kesha is confirmed, but Gen. Guyon
had gone with an army, and was invested with full
powers to act. The spirits of the Turks were very
much revived.
Schan1yl had sent messenger to the Porte an
against she Russians Meanwhile negotiations seems
to be going
The Sultan's Trad lis approving decision of the
Grand Council to open negotiations on the fooIing
proposed by the Fonr Powers. Turkey is to send
representatives to Conference which will meet in
some neutral city.
The report is confirmed that Persia has assumed
negotiations with Britain, and will not present at
tack the Turks
MARINE DISASTER
The two American ships Edward Fletcher and
Condor had been fallen in with at sea completely
wrecked. Passengers and crew all saved, and land
ed i'll Holland
DEATH OF A PRINCESS.
The infant Princess at Portugal had died sud
denly.
COMPLIANT or : CLERGYMAN.
The Rev. James {. Richmond complains that he
is detained prisoner by the Austrian police at
kcchCuate.
Hungary calls the United States for
dress
CHINA.
Annoy has been re-captured by the Imperialists
who massacred 1000 inhabitants