davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

A NEw DUEL IN EMsaro.-Mr. Gail.
lardei, IN his last letter TO the French
Courier. writes that a journal OF Caen
has ioolishly published communica-
ton from oae OF the cons o. Marquis de
Turgo', the French. Minister at MaJrid.
IN which he (,he son) announces his de.
termination TO 20 To Madrid and demand
OF the younger Soule reparation Tor the
wound received by the Marquis in The
meeting with Mr.. Soule the elder. The
wouu1ed ccmba'an, who 10 now recoy.
cred, will Ia all Likelihood prevent the
younger nan from engaging in this In.
eonsiderste aud Don Quixot project.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

lSr rsTlCs.-Capi. Watkins thinks i n.
justice has been done Capt. Suous. OF
Of The brig Napoleon. Ne 10 OF spioion
that Cap. Srou, did all in hs power 70
relieve The San francisco passengers,
and states that :he drii.Ing Of the s.eau-
er, which was altogether peculiar to
that Glass VI vessels, might reasonably
have been expected 10 havs caused her
to loose the Napoleon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

uT One thousand seven hundred and
e'yh'y-eight gallons Of liquor, OF abou,
one hundred and th,r,y-6ve thousand
doses, a' appears by report. were cold
in New Bedford during the three months
Tor medicinal purposes, inclusive Of ale
and porter, which are not included in
The above, bu, which bore their proper.
ton in amount sold TO the other medi-
cines. New Bsdford muS be very
unhealthy place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
The London fines days: I'VE are

The London Times says: 1--WE are
requested to state on POSITIVE authority,
that The princes Of the Bourbon family
hive no accredited organ in The press Of
France, or Of any o,hrr country ! and
that 1the opinions which l"ve been at.
iribu'ed to them, OH the important ques.
tlons naw asi'aleJ in Europe, are 40
uniounded rs the hopes they have been
supI osed TO entertain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
ny Mr.. e. Mrs. u. Clarke cave twc

~ Mr.. & Mrs. U. Clarke gave two
entertainments at Bellevue Hall, last
week, during which they read from
Shakespeare, and other poets. They
were attentiveIy listened TO, and ali
seemed pleased. Mrs. Clarke has "a We.
ry sweet, musical voice and gave good
satisfaction. by study and proper
training, she would soon acquire high
position either as an actress or reader.
She read Willis "IIagnr in the Wilder.
ness most beautifully and effectively.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

CAurious.-l'he editor oi pious GIas
gov newspaper having seorned q subor.
d'na'e for inserting an adver, ,isemen, Of
the Italian Opera, the offender, being
Subsequently offered by a bookseller an
advertisement Of Opera Hera,ii, "(Ho-
races Works, } refused to aeeep, it, say
ing he had got abuse enough already
Tor inserting "ans o. thae siniu' 6dilia',
skirlin' advertisements"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

A Young Sam Patch.-A boy by the
name Of Marshall X. Abbott, about 5 or
q years oil, fell from the stairway in
The 81 story Of the Pearl srree, iIouse, in
Nashua, and landed head foremost on
the lower acor, distance OF rs feet =
The little follow, strange 70 cay was not
seriously injured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

The Washington correspondent Of
the Tribune says the McDonogh will
case which was recently argued in the
Supreme Court, will. be decided in n
few days. Judge Campbell is now Wi
ting the opinion of the Court, which sus.
ialns the legality oi the will. The de-
ci'ion give. to New Orleans and Bal,i.
more the income of properly estmnted
to be worth from s5,' 10000 to $1,000.
600, to be applied to The education Of in
digrnt children.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
ny The people Of Fad Ri,.r us,. ,

o. The people Of Fad River we're to
vote on the question OF srplyise sos .
city charter. on Saturday last. The
expenditures Of the town ior ail puspe-
see for the year ending Jan. 81, 1854,
have been SCI, ,6,'2 03 Of which there
has been paid toasrds the town det,
sI6,2so,O /, interss, on same s2i9i, ,ie;
leaving for other expenses s<e, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
WAsHiSoros,fe,. II.

SxSArE.-Tho members we're splne.
wha, dilalory about assembling, and it
was sometime after l2 O'Clock b lore a
quorum was present.
OR beng called to order. n large nun
ber Of petitions were presented. by diff
errnt members, nndthen aiur the irans-
ac,i m oi some routine. business. il being
private hill day, sundry bills upon the
calender were taken up and considered.
HousE.-The journal OF yesterdays
proceedings was read and approved.
Mr.. Dean, oil New York. present. d
the resolutions passed by the LegIsl,.
turc oi his state, against the rrpeai Of
the Missouri compromise. which is now
being agitated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

The British Museum hns, we nre told
just secured a very desirable acquisition
to iis many manu,cript treasures, the
papers and corresp ondenco Of SIR Hud-
con, during his service at 81. Helena, ,as
Governor Of that island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
Tss ARAss.-Bayard Taylor in his

recent lecture on tho Arabs, said
To know tho Arabs one must know
The enst. The intensity oi the sunshine
10 reported in the Arab eye-the simeon
"a terrible symbol Of those gusts OF
wrath. which desolais the human soul.
Luxury and Incidence are their char
teristics as well as 6ery to npers. and we
are at los 10 reconcile the ole with tho
othet Our sky, bright as il 10 - not TO
be compared with that OF The east. Alter
dily days Of desert travel, | left il las
cinated by variety Of scenes. In it's SOL
tude, II resembles the ocean, bu, il is
sweet and refreshing. Providence
leaves pone Of the desert places of the
earth without some nioning quality
God has breathed Upon the desert this
sweet and cleansing breath. I could
poin, out maay ,raiis Of resemblance
between tho sailor and the BeJouin.-
Each are free and rowing in their tastes.
Among either, you will rarely Fl nd
coward
After speaking of the wandering
Arabs, as the type ol the race, and r..
laling several anecdotes in connection
herewith. he continued
Though fierce by nature, and re-
vengefui, the Arab 10 not blood .,hirsty.
A. simple enemy,te IL chivalrous sId
hu name, as nn avrnger, he Is terrible in
the last degree. Tie meaner crime OF
stealing is rare among the Arabs, and
though II IL allowed among some tribes,
yet detection is followed by punishment.
L cir greatest irailtes are cheating and
lying. hut they seem 10 look upon these
as an amusement. As this rop. nsity 10
one oil the first I" strike Il stranger ,il,any
travellers 20 home under very ~rro-
neous impression oi the rcoIIe. They
lie generally through malice, careless
ness, and the natural tendency TO exay.
gcra,e. which is characterislc OF the
Arab 'ongue-and this latter is almost
universal. II ia a language of roots aud
abounds in bold and br,lli u. images
Mr. Ia, 10" says he himself found the
disposition to exaggerate grow dron
him as he became vcrsei n the Ian.
guage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

Gen. Houston says th OF three hun
dred members oi congress in attendance
whom tho Missouri comprem,ss vas
passed, thirty three yssrs ago, only
,hrcs remain-Ben,on, Everett asd him
cell.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

SPECULATION IN FLoua. The New
York Express mentions as an instance
Of successful speculation 10 A,ur, that
well known dealer in brsadsi.fTs, in
September last. purchased Q ,foJ bs,.
reIs Of -four a, the average price then
current, Us rs, and sold il n few days
since al ee-ne; profits. SCI, ,95OI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

syA writer in the London Times OK.
p'vss.s "A lcar-that Russia intends The
capture oi Australian gold freiyhted
vessrl-, there beng "a report tha, Rus
81 m vcsse's Of war I'll been seen in
Australian waters,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

" The rcmlIDs OF the late Lieut..
CdmIliue Saunders have been brough,
% this ety aud inferred IN the Island
Cemetery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

The steamer Baltic arrived ut New
York Monday. The proposals Of tho
Gar have been rejec,edj the Russian
Ministers have lett Londoa and Paris
and instructions have bsen cent TO the
French and English Ministers at st.
Petersburg to withdraw. A general
European war 10 now considered inevi-
table.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

TrMr. William W. Shaw, Of Provi.
dcnce, has been appointed news agent
aud general reporter for the associated
Press 10 reside at Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

FiHS " LowrLL.-P. y. Richmond's
large hating mil WIS entirely destroy.
Ell by FIRE on Wednesday afternoon -
The los. !. estimated at $50 ,ooCi no IT.
sutauce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
UPWe observe that Cromwell Whip.

UPWe observe that Crom we'll Whip.
pie, one Of the Commitee OF FIVE that
nominated the Independent Ticker for
State Officers, voted Tor the infamous
rxpunglng resolutions. Is this the kind
Of csnse' rdism that We are TO expect
from those uho were to be more honest
and pure Than the Two old corrupt 20
luIcnl parties Z"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

Happiness is as a butterfly. which
when pursued, 10 always jusi beyond
your grasp. but which. il you :sii dswn
qut,ly, may nligh. upon you.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

UTGodcy, Ladys Book Tor March
contains ITS usual variety OF engravings
and interesting articles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

Nsw Btprosp.-The Wings Of New
Bedford have nominated MIR. Willard
Nys 90 q candidate ior Mayor Of that
city
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

Noble Biosd.- - Dickens, in his Child's
History Of England, gives the following
slap in the iaee at some OF the greatest
Of the nobility Of England. In Charles
the Seconds time he sayG The whole
so.r, was a great haun'Iog crowd of de.
bauchcd men and shameless women,
and Catherine's merry hush and insult
ed and outraged her in every possible
way, until she consented 10 reeieve those
worthless creatures as her very good
friends, and to degrade herself by their
eompanionship. A Mrs. Palmer, whom
the King made Lady Castle naine ::and
afterwards Duchess or Cleveland, was
one Of the most powerful oi the bad wo-
men about the court, and had great in
Hvencc with the king nearly all through
his reign. Another mercy lady. named
Mol Davis, a dancer at the theatre, was
afterwards her rival. So was Nell
Gwyn, frat On orange gIrl and then an
actress. who really had some good in
her, aud oil whom one Of the worst things
Itnow, 10, that she actually does seem
to have been fond OF The King. The
fret Duke OF St. Aibans was this or.
anse girls child. In like manner, the
sou Of = merry waiting lady, whom ths
Duke created Duchess of Portsmouth,,
became the Duke Of Richmond. Upon
the wh 10 ], 70 not ~ bad thing to be
u eommoner."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
Congress.
WAsHiSoroN, Feb. lS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Numerous memorials r~ln,ing TO vatI-
ous subjects, including n large nnnbsr
agains, The repeal of The Missouri con.
promIse. we're Presented, rnd read
Considerable routine huriness was
then iransactrd, aud II number OF mlis
Of no general interest passed.
HOUSE,
The hill for the r-liefoi N" p. nsioner.
under the a, of February, 1883, was
taken up and debated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

Mr.. wseden, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported a resolution
authorizing Jan es Stevens and wife, OF
Newport. to adopted two children !;
which was :ead and passed.
Mr.. W. eden, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, rrporisd a resolution
from the Senate, legalizing certain
prose dings oi Francis v " eeden. col
leeior OF tar in the town Of ysmrs.
,ovn; which was read and passed 10
con Urrepev,
.sSS 80
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

BENTON ON DouGLAs.-Thc Washing.
ton correspondent Of the New York
Times Tells good sie.y of Col.
Benton, in connection with the Nebras.
ka Bill. The writer says at a,rcccni
dinner party, Mt which the Col WAS
present, a gentleman remarked TO him
that he had not expressed his opinion IN
regnrd 10 Mr.. Douglass and his bill.-
"Ah no, gentlemen" .aid the Colonel
have not said anything about Mr.
Douglass and his bill He reminds me
Of an old farmer who had an unruly bull
gentlemen. The bull had a habit of
jumping very high, and ol running al
people. besides other disagreeable and
troublesome tricks SO one day the lar.
mer went out TO shoot the bull. His
negro man inquired wha, he wac going
to do. Going to kill the hull he replied
going 10 kill the bull S,mbo.' Where.
upon Sanbo r-jolned, what for you
gong 10 shoot tho bull niassa 2 dat
amt no use he jumped 80 high he
break his neck
Bishop Fitzpatrick took passage In
the Arabia on Wednesday for Liver.
pool, with the view Of making an off:cial
visit to Rome. A day or two previous,
committee OF the Cathedral OF the Ho.
ly Cross waited upon him. nni through
their Chairman, James Egan ESQ
presented an address and other tokens
OF affection and gratitude. The Bishop
made verbal reply. The Pilot says
He concluded by saying that whether
before the shrine oi the Blessed Peter
and Pau or at the foo, Of the viceerrent
Of Christ, or in the holy mansion Of the
Loretto, where he hoped to spend one
aid perhaps two weeks in the holy ex-
ercisss OF spiritual retreat they and all
his diocese would be remembered, that
he would offer their vows and prayers
with his own, and implore for them and
for himself increased grace and re-
new.d blessings. Then reco nmendlng
himself and his pilgrimage to their
most earnest prayers, he gave them his
parting blessing to all in general and to
each ono in particular. II was one OF
the most affecting scene. we ever wit
messed. During the address of the
Bishop, all present were moved to tears,
and they par,e from him with. il poss-
ible, Increased affection and love-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

How a MAN FssLs on A siHxiso
BRiDeE.-The Cincinnati Commercial
gives tie following statement In relating
to the feelings oi u person in eatrsms
danger at the time Of the falling of the
Licking Bridge:
Taylor Keys, who was on the bridge
at the time of the accidehi. and who
was slightly injured, ,dei eicribss his fall in
the most graphir style, During his de-
cen, he sn)s that every ac,lon Of his life
was recalled to his mind. The most
trivial circumstances were remembered.
The past ms spread out like n great
map b-iore him, upon which he could
trace every ioots,ep he had ever taken
--anu the future, he confessed, h had
not much time tv think OF that, but like
ii trGe American hr slapped b . hand on
his pocket hook which was IN hls
bre.ches pocket. and held on Tor dear
life, and once or twice during the
righIlul decent. wondered 'wh at he old
woman would do Tor market money!"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
Bp Qele9rapb.
Nsw YoRx, Feb. l9.

Inyuxcriox GaANTsD. the Circuit
Court Judge B.ti granted al ~ unc-
ton in invsr OF Horace II. Day, ngaiot
the New England Car Spring Fnetory,
sustaining the decision Of Jadge Pitman
made in the Rhode lsland Circuit Court
last sumner. AMI establishing in Day
The title TO The Chafiee patent. The
valoe OF the patent 10 estimated at
abo VI Ss,000,' 0O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
General AsscmblD.
TBUnsDAY MoasIso, Feb. &c.

SrNArr. Petition u Warren Manu-.
featuring Company, for amendment Of
charter, (Ifom tho House. referred 10
the COMMITTEES on Corporations.
Petition &C Wun,on Vaughan anJ
Charles Sab,n, admin 'siraiors, for leave
to cell real estate. Read and soncusred.
MIR. 7. r. Hazard, Introduced rsso.
luton relative 10 agencies ior the sale NJ
liquor und'r the Name law, which was
read and rrie. red 10 "a special commit
lee, consisting Of M~ssrs. 4. T. Heard.
Shepard, LuIher, and w. s. Harris.
The act 10 exempt hon,es,esds from
stiachmen,, whnk was reported q few
days since by fhe Judiciary Committee.
~as called up by MIR. Bra.llsy. ar i after
some discussion passed, ayes iS, noes 8.
An act in amendment OF an act in re.
la,ion 10 the Supreme and Tho Cou'i of
Common Pleas, was recommended by
the Committee on the judiciary and
passed. This act constitutes one Judge
Of said Courts quorum for the trial Of
oil indictments, except for offences pun.
ishabIs by imprisonment Tor life.
An act in amendment OF an act pres.
crbing tie manner Of proceedings in
courts. Read and coDcurred in.
An act in relation to Railroad corpo-
ra'ions. Read and cvncurred in.
Petition Of Walter X. Proctor for di =
charge from recognizance. Granted
and act passed in concurrence.
Adjourned.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-21


IIow TO RAISE SoUAslIEs.--Mr. A.
Holman gives the following directions to
tho N. E. Farmer, for raising the marrow
squash:
When havo planted my squash seeds
after the following rule, never failed Of
having been well paid for my labor, Wis
Dig the holes sixteen or eighteen inches
deep,3 feet broad and Z fec, apar';lI,row
the tAp soil OH one side and the bottom
soil on the other side of the holes. After
digging the number Of holes | want to
plan, Hills, Ereturn The top soil TO the
bottom of the holes, and then take one
busheI or moro Of well pnlverizsd ma
nure, and one peck Of leached ashes, for
each hill, and with a spade or shovel mix
we'll together from top TO bottom.' Then
plant the seeds, leaving the top Of the
hills even with the surface Of the sround
and keep them so during the season.
When they are up,and The bugs are done
troubling them, thin them out, leaving
two or three stalks in each hull, which
will cover The ground before the summer
is ended. sg 1869 d.rtag
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-21

CALIFORNIA. An I!linoisan writing
from California saysa "fherc is more
poverty bore than was ever dreamed Of
in Illinois. There is gold here and no
mistake. There are whales in the Pa
! ciic, too, and digging for the ono is like
+, cruising for the other The Miners La,
men,' was more truthful that fanciful,
when he exclaimed that in 'Ophir alone
was poverty that ,ras poverty Caliior-
MIA has been and still is fas, country;
all things 60 by steam. 20 stand still ID
a prelude to certain ruin. There is no
central poin, Of gravity here in the affairs
Of men, whore things stand still. The
hill Of fortune attracts many; few there
be who find il. The rivers, kenyons and
3gulches are worked out, so that in these
! now u man can only make average wages.
He has but little show for big strike
except in the hill diggins, and 10 pros.
pect hill will cost a fortune"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-21

Hollopays's Ointment and Pills, hare eu, ed
an liberated Leg, and Prerented .4n,putation.
The wife Of Mr.. P. Baylis, of 8, Court, Z
House, Chenpsidc. Birmingham, suffered for
more than eight years. from a drcadfully ul-
cerated limb, during great portion of tina,
time, she was under medical treatment at
Birmingham, where she was ffefuently told
that ampntatlon must ultimately take placs,
as it was impossible TO heal the wound. =
However, under the advice of her friends,
she tried Holloway's ointment and Pills,
which have effected perfect cure, and she
strongly recommends others similarly afTlic..
ed, to use them, after this proof of their es.
ficacy in one OF the worst cases.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-21
THE LAST OF 4 NOBLE BASD. vo

TIE LAST OF NOBLE BAND! "A ven
cradle relic Of the past has depated,-
Jonathan Harrington, the las, survivor o
the gallent bard who were engaged in
the first conflict of the American Revo.
luton, died al Lexington, (Mass.) on
Sunday in the 96lh year Of his age, He
was fifer Tor tho minute men who as
semSled at Lexington Green on the mo.
.morable morning Of the l9thof April,
ITS. He was at that time e-then bu,
seventeen yeursold preparing for col
lege ). but the events Of tho day, resulting
in the destruction Of his books, changed
the course Of his fife. II has been his
fortune 10 see his comrades in the opens
ing struggle for Independence ono by
one passihg from The scene, tili he alone
remained. A, length, al tho good old
age Of ninety>fves he has been gathered
his flthers. May his reward be commen-
surate with tie wishes Of a grateful coun>
lat. P~ tfs7ls
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-21
When knowledge Is Happiness, tits cul-
pablo 10 he Ignorant. ..
NOTICE

Us HEREBY given to the nonresident
n owners Of lands in section two, town two
south, lin ranga six east, and sections thirty
six and twenty-five town one south, range
six east, all in Putnam county, Ohio, tina,
by the order Of tile Commissioners of said
county, al their March session, John H. Ell.
well, Samuel Gander, and Samuel Harman,
viewers and Samuel Parker, surf7eyor, will
meet atthe house of Andrew Hay den, in
Sugarcreek sownship,, Putnam. Co., on The
9th day of May, 1854, or within FIVE days
thereafter, and proceed to locate the follow.
ling, county road, commencing at the south
end Of certain lane, commonly known as
the Hayden lane. about twenty rods east
OF Daniel Schlosser's house,in the south part
Of section one. town Two south, range six
east, thence northwardly to the center Of
said section, thence north or the half section
lines Of the above named sections, until it
intersects the. county road, leading from the
Findlay and Fort Wayne road to the Kalida
and Columbus Grove Free Pike. ~
April Z, 1854. .sssi,f5g3 a Is DO ss G78
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-21

OFf1c1oUs.--Mr. Ellis, Private Secre-
tnry 10 Gov. Medil, is charged with
exercising the prcrogali,e of Governor
IN granting pardons to three notorious
individuals, confned IN the Hamilton
county jail, for offences. Ii seems that
the Governor was dangerously sick-so
much so tha, he could not be approuche d
on business, and the person having charge
Of the petition asking the pardon, which,
by The way, had just six names TO it OF
cii;zHns of Hamilton county, pressed and
impnttuned so hard, that th, tender
hearted Secretary gtaned the prayer.
Gov. Medill knew nothing about the
transac,ion-- was not even cunnselled IN
the matter, end, owing to his illness, is
no, in The least censurable. Bit if the
tiuie has come, when the pardsning power
can be exercised at pleasure by the
private secretary of the Governor, wi,h>
out his knowledge or consent, how long
will il be till bis fireman viii feel jusii-
fed in doing the same thing.
We think the Governor should, so soon
as he is able, remedy this grea, evil, by
rcmopal Of the cause. IL he retains
him, he cannot escape the responsibility
Of the brecch, md ought, and vii! be
held responsible rt for the outrage on the
people Of Hamilton county, nnd the State
al large e.-Celina Standard.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-21

The Ne,0 York Journal of Commerce
furnishes the subjoined bit of intelligence
in regard TO "Rome's insolvency."
~ Recent adVices from Rome give sad
asccoun, Of the financial condiiisn OF the
3 aPope's temporal dominion. Not only is
His Holiness insolvsnt, but the affairs OF
the Roman State are in desperate pligt
altogether. Politically they have long
been in most critical mot TO say hope.
less staie; bu, financially, their position
is now still more alarming.