davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27
Marine Intelligence.

ARRlV ED.
Jan. l9.-Schr. Adelne D., Coffin, from New York to
Geo. Harriss with mdze.
Steamer Southerner Creole, from Fayetteville, to Nc
Rary & Cazaux.
Steamer Rowan Barber from FAYETTEVILLE to F. T. Int
teroh
Brig Demont Locke, Park from Cuba to Kidder & Mar
tin with molasses.
20-Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman from Fayette-
Vile. to E. ]. Luterloh.
Schr Autumn, Suites, from New York to J. R. Blossom:
with mdZe
Jan 20-Schr. Souherner, Brakeman from New York to
h tlanner; with mdze Reports Jan. 10TH 25 miles N.
OF Hateras, Schr ashore unknown of Newberne
dscharging cargo beach JAN 9Th, between Hateras
and Ii okout saw large quantity of naval Stores aoa
Schr Wake, Briggs, from New York. to Harriss with
mdze.
Jan 20-Brig Arcadian, Wilson, from Portsmouth, N.
Brig Florence Hopkins from Boston, ]. H. Chadbourn
& Co.
Jan l9-Schr: Race Rock Brown, for New York by
D. McRae, Co with 400 bush nuts 1850 bbls
2O-Schr. A. J. DeRosset Brewster. for New York. bv
DeRosset Brown with naval stores &c.
b. Brig Triumph, Atkinson, for Liverpool by Adams
Bro & Co. f-' - ~
Schr Ocean, Howe, for New York by Adams Bro Il Co.
with rosin and pea nuts.
18-Schr: Araminta Andrews for Baltimore by Russell
pro with oo bales cotton bundles reeds, $40 feet
Jan 2OSchr. c. c. Stratton Wescott for New ORLEANS
by l. o. w orth, with 1900 bbls tar, 300 do. pitch
Schr Elvra, lngles for Bath Me- by Peirce IL Dudley
with % bbls tar, 100 do spirits tupenne 100000 fee
N-schr. H E. Weston, Maoy, for Port au Prince, St
| Schr Adele, Applegt, for New York by J. II Flannar
with naval stores, lumber sc.
Schr VIM. Smith, Smith for New York nv IT {, ua-.h
with -four, naval stores sc. WIN
Brig VIM; burlington, Douglass for Boston, by VIM
darrlss with I45 bbls rosin, 81 900 feet lumber -
Sehr Golden Rule, Malcomb for New York bv1 p
Blossom; with naval stores. y - IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27
Mr.. SOuIe.

Whatever difference of opinions there might have
been about the policy of appointing Mr. Soule as
American Minister at the Court of Spain, we can
see real for divergence of opinion in regard
to the righness of his course in resenting the preme
ditated Sights attempted to be passed upon himself
and family, and thus, in some measure, upon the
country represented by him. An abstract considera-
ton of the doctrine of duelng, and of war, is
one thing. its practical application under peculiar
circumstances, has very generally been found to be
another, and quite different affair.
The several accounts of the matter differing in nearly
everything else, TO agree that there deter
mination to drive Mr. Soule from his position at the
court of Madrid by organized clique, at the head
of which the Countess de Montijo, mother to the
Empress of France, and mother-n law to the Duke of
Alba. The alleged insult 10 Mrs. Soue, took place
al party at the French Minister'S given in honor of
the birth day of the Empress Eugene, and passed
by her brotherin-law, the Duke of Alba. OF the pre-
limnary facts the Soues were aware, and were, per.
haps, more than usually prompt to avenge such
sights. Young Soule called out Alba and suisse
quently, Mr.. Soule ST., had out Turgot, at whose
house, and by whose supposed connivance, the affair
occurred.
The whole affair appears perfectly natural, and
certainly II more IN accordance WIN the iee-
ings of the people, that representatives abroad
should bear themselves with even an overstretched
and punctious regard for their personal honor, and
the credit Of their country than that they should fail
in the slightest particular. In the Ian uage of CO.
temporary, MIR. Soue has maintained his personal
dignity, without compromising his official position
he has given the insolent aristocracy of Europe a
touch of American chivalry-and for that the coun-
try will thank him.
If the efficiency of Mr.. Soules mission to Spain
depends simply upon the obsequousness OF his truck
ling to the insoence of the corruptest social clique:
in Europe, then, indeed, is that efficiency at end
but if, on the other hand, it depends upon the infu
ence and power of the country he represents ant
upon the ability and energy he displays in that ca
pacity, then is his usefulness by means impaired
by recent events.
There might have been more prudent appoint
ments than that of Mr.. Soue,-at any rate we dc
not care to argue that question; but it is difficult t.
see how Mr.. Soue, under all the circumstances
could have done otherwise-provided there be nj
mistake about these circumstances nor how thu
President could recall him, without offering a pre-
MUM for insult towards the diplomatic representa-
tives of the country abroad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27
L1VER COMp1AINr. nER1r1nx

lETtract from James Harris Esqs Letter. Airandria Pa
Alter speaking of wonderful cures himself he saws
Mrs H. has been suffering with the liver complaint and
with lnabty constantly complaining from weakness through
her whole system She enjoys better health than for
Vegetable Tincture'' y " ~ u 'hp'on 3
DISEASED SIDE, BREAST. EYES.-IE1t,oct f.on,
letter from j. Grimes Esq, Loudon Co. Va /" Nv wife
has been for afflicted with great weakness pain in the
breast side and back paptation of the fecbeness
OF the nervous system complexion shallow the sight of one
eye almost gone the other very am pleased to
Hamptons Tincture has her perfect health
RHEUMATISM 80 YEARS.-Mrs. E. Bapwer. Of vir-
gnia suffered from Rheumatism her I2tR to her 50th
year OF age at times entirely helpless Being wealthy she
employed the best medical attention. tried many medi
cR s6 TeS dH@TpCHs Tsgsa5s nc4
wife Of Thomas NJ Yeak 70 Pearl street was great snf
terer tor eight years Restored perfect health BY Hamp
MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM Jarrett Plumrer
o East Baltimore street, sused from this disease
SIX could not sleep dreadful ulcers formed limbs
from which spnters of bones issued His physician
nouneed him ncuriabe but Hamptons Vegetable Tincture
HEREDITARY sCRoFULA-A boy in the family Of
hon W. T. 1homasson member of Congress from Ken
lucky was mass of sores from head to foot His eveid
out protrudng the eyebas SO as to
9ce olnoness lie was cured by Hampten's Vegetable
DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS DISEASES 30 M, W..
Oldham, of the Baltimore Custom House snffaad TN
Tor heen months, with both body and MIND
S Tn"y aneeted He was cured by Hamptons TegeaH
Ac m0IS,,a atter other things tailed
S5OoGH CONSUMPTION, &c.-Mr Henry G. Winr
cough or tve years, great weakness &c.; had in al
| only by 49, ~ "'eS' "o' was curee
milf Sd .i1;an p VEGETABLE T1NCTURE, by it,
cure dyspepsia Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and Tnns @
ton Pains in the Back Side and Breast xaiec
Bowel Complaints Worms Nervous Debtv;th' III Pes
arising from impure blood and is the ereates E
Ee ana get pamphlet with certificates of cures GRATIS
moTa .t poaa py ,IOKTlMER MOWBRAY go BaIti
get Pamphlet gratis and s 500 Broadway New York
mlngeon. N y, and by Druggists generaliv H' ~ w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27
Small POx.

The commissioners of the town adopted the fol,
lowing order on the 10th ins in relation to persons
visiting Wilmington, from the small pox regions in
the adjoining county of Duplin:
WHEREAS The Small POx is raging in one of the aaoin
ing counties of this State and the Commissiones OF the
apprehensons that the is danger of being visited by
said disease and being DESTROYS to adopt such precautionary
measures as may be necessary prevent possible the in
PRODUCTION of said disease. 1t is therefore
Ordered, That .any person shall visit the town of vii
mingon within fifteen days. next, after such persons shall
have been any neghborhood in any family in which
the Small Pox prevails, such person. if white shall be hnec
town by the ORDER with the consent of his her owner
like fine shall be paid by the owner of said slave and
any slave visit the aforesaid without the
sent of his owner she shall receive whipping not t
exceed 80 ashe and be compelled to leave the town forth
wit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE

TIS Institution VIII commence It's third Session III
L second Monday in January, 1854 Every branch off
male education is taught in the Institute, and the pr
number of Scholars warrants the belief that Schoo
country furnishes greater 1acies tor knowe
advanced literary course and with the usual number
tras the per year will not exceed $40
Board per month in the Institute SO good Board may
had in the private families of the village much cheaper
Tuition for all English branches per Session of week
primary So all branches in the ls and I'd Class
$12; Junior and Senior Glasses $15.
For particulars the public is referred to Crcu
which can be had by addressing the Secretary the P
pal. H. A BIZZELL, Sec'y
Clinton, May 20, 1853-39-tfl of Board of Trustees
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

The CLIPPER SHIP CHALLENGE AGAIN SPRUNG
ALEAK-We learn from our English papers that the
American clipper ship Challenge, Capt Pitts arrived
at London on the 26th December, from Fayal, in a
leaky condition. At the date she was making four
inches of water every twenty-four hours. After dis
charging her cargo il the East India docks. she will
go into dry dock TO be surveyed and repaired.
The Marquis of Tursot has been rewarded by Lou
is Napoleon with higher rank in the Legion of Hon.
or, for his chivalrous conduct in the Soue affair
There is reason for giving credit to the thai
MIR. Soule had fought another duel with the Duke oil
Alba, ending in his death. It is, we trust, en-
tirely untrue.-N. Y. Tribune.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

beautiful woman once said to Gen. Shields who
by-the-bye is an Irishman
g How is it, that having obtained SO much glory,
you will seek tor more
"Ah, madam he replied, how is it, that you who
have so much beauty, should st put on the paint7'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

NEWBERN, Jan l5-Since our last report Trrnan,;o
has g ay improved and sales have been "a for dip
for good lots Tar 81 IS to 81 60 Rosin 81 o. Cotton
Oh to 90 IS q 100 ms y ~ oo'toh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

CAUSE OF THE WRECK-The N. Y. Courier throws
out the following suggestions to the of the
wreck
s'The less of the San Francisco teaches by bitter
means a useful lesson; and that is, that steamer
with guards should ever sail upon the Atlantic. The
fate of two three steamboats, of lighter build, has
overshadowed this great calamity and it is but too
plain that the very additional strength of the guards
of the San Francisco, which her boilers supposed
would insure her safety, was the direct of the
sad catastrophe which we record this morning. In
deed it is plain that just in proportion 10 the strength
with which the guards Of steamer fastened into
her hull is their power to rend her TO pieces in a
storm. They become huge levers for the waves,
whose every heave racks the vessel to her centre If
this lesson be not thrown away upon shjpowners
and constructors the loss of the San Francisco, sad as
it is, will not be all in vain
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

be paid for TalIow. by hgnest market prices will
sept LIST, 1858 VESSEL q ElLERS: !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

0o-The Editor of the Newbern Atlantic apologies
for his paper of last week. assigning as the cause OF
his having to neglect it to great extent, the fact
that he had been committing matrimony. 'Nuf Sed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

Authorized Agents for the journal.
JAMES M. REDMOND, Tarboro' ,-Edgecombe co., N c
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county
Joseph R. KEMP, Bladsn county.
JAMES H. MEREDITH, Gravelly Hill. Bladen co.
B. BARNES, Black Greek, Wayne county.
LEWIS JONES, Pink Hill P. O., Lenoir county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

The BRITISH Coal TRADE.-A late English paper
estimates the capital invested n1he British coal trade
at 91O,OOO,OOO, the annual production 37,O0O,O0O
tons, and the value at the mouth of the pit, GlO,
100000. At the points of consumption including
expenses of transport and other charges the cost is
estimated at ego, 600. About 400 iron furnaces
of Great Britain consume annually 100000 tons
of Goals and 100000 tons of ronstone, in order to
produce 100000 tons of pig iron, of the value of
upwards of 98,Ooo,OOo For the supply of London
alone 100000 tons of coal required for manu-
featuring and domestic purposes the coasng yes
sells conveyed in 1850 upwards of 100000 tons &c
various ports in the United Kingdom and $3.50, 600
exported to foreign countries and the British
possessions. The number of persons employed in
mining is about 100000. The extent of the coal
areas in the British Islands is 10000 square miles
the annual produce 81 ,O0O.O 900 tons of Belgium
$50 miles, annual produce 100000 tons of France
1000 miles, annual produce 4l50,00O TONS of Prus
STA, 2 200 miles, annual produce $500 900 tons; o
Spain, 1000 miles, annual produce $4,000 tons;
British North American, 10000 miles, annual pro
duce not known
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

CoD-F1sH1NG BoUNr1Es--The Collector of this
port commenced. Monday last, paying boun'ies to
owners and agents of vessels employed in the cod
fishery during the past in this collection dis
tric On that day paid in drafts on the Assist
ant Treasurer, at Boston, the sum of $3.50 Co
This amount paid to vessels of some three towns
only the bountes from the other towns not yet
being applied for. The whole amount of bounties
paid and to be paid will exceed $4,000, being more
than twice the paid for bountes in soma previ-
Gus years. No class of business highly deserves
the encouragement of government than the fishing
interest The hardy AMI enterprising seamen en-
gagged in this business alike the school of the
navy and of the merchant service and richly deserve
the reward of the bounty for their l-rewarded and
| often perilous toil.--BarnStGtle Patriot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

BG-Godeys Lady's Book for February, is on ouT
table 1t seems to be a very good number, and will
no doubt, be highly acceptable to the ladies, altho
we confess ignorance of the science of embroide
ries and dress patterns.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-01-27

ERIE RAILRoAD.-The cost of the road and its equip
ments thus far has been $31 222834-the length
495 miles The whole line of track, double and sim
gle, with turnouts, is us miles long. The company
26O locomotives, and has contracted for 90 more
The amount of stock issued is 6lO,OOO,0OO. Amount
of liabilities S33225, 1913; and the amount of cash on
hand at the close of the last fiscal year S428483.-
The gross earnings of the road for 1852 So ,3l8,
72579 for 1853, 81 32l 24O II, and the estimate of
earnings for the current year is $5,5O0O0O The av
erage cost of operating the road is $40 per cent OF
the GROSS earnnrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30

REGoRDER's CoURT OF THE FIRST DISTRICT
Tom, q slave man, was arraigned before this
Court yesterday on charge of having stolen a
jug of brandy and then committed an assault
and battery upon the officer who attempted to
arrest him, Tom was sentenced to receive
twenty lashes for his able defence of intemper-
ance, and the jug was confscated for the use
and benefit of the corporation.
The slave man John, who was arrested on
Camp street in woman's apparel, was sent 10 the
Work-house.
John Ferabush was yesterday discharged from
the accusation of having robbed . man named
Deever of forty dollars.
james Curley, charged with having seriously
injured G. Snedeker by striking him over the
head with loaded whip, was placed under bond
of $700-to appear for future examination.
sta5bing Case.-An affidavit WAS made by
Mary Carter against John Creamy for stabbing
her husband on Saturday last with bowie
knife, inflicting a wound which, although not
considered dangerous, has since confined Carter
to his bed. Creamy was required to give bond
in the sum of $500 for his appearance on We'd
nesday, the 7th Of June.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30

ALFRED MUNRoE=& co.,


ALFRED MUNR0E & co.,
81 Magazine street. corner Of arsvlsr,
TT thin House every thing dono the "sqaars NO HUM
BUG, Truth . the motto
LINEN GOODS ALL, sIRuNK,
and every Article warranted well made.
Ia also well the largest Stock In the south Is
always hand In this House.
COATS FOR SUMNER,
Drap d'Es Pasmetta silk Warp Alpaca Black Silk Fancy
Linen, White Linen Drill and Duch coored Linen Drill and Duck
India Sesrsueker Pongee, Grass Cloth etc.
PANTALooNs FOR SUMMER,
Black Colored Single ed Cashmere Froush Dap dEte
Pasamea Alpaca White Drill Duc Fancy coorsd Linen Drill
syls Check Drill Brown Linen Drill Planera Linen, Nankeen
VESTS FOR SUMMER,
Of Fancy Coorsd Maraeles, Plain Mases Plain White and
Figured White Maaee White Linen Duck, Plain Figured
Linen Drill Drill and Pnntes Linen, Black Alpaca Boba
zine, silk, Satin, etc.
UNDER GARMENTS FOR SUMMER,
Linen Shirts Mono Gauxe Cotton, Gsuza Flannel
GAUGE silk Undeh Wappers Lhe Thread Underahr ard
Drawers Drawers Cotton, Merino Cashmere Linen
s Half Hose Gloves of all kinds crays Handker-
chiefs, Stocks etc. Aso very superior assortment Of
BOYS CLOTHING
of the host quality. Also
yULcANlzED INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
largest oaua which will be sold the
owest price for cash.
ONE PRICE FOR GooDs-No DEVIATION.
ALFRED MUNR0E s. CO.,
my95 qp7t "a Magazine street. cor. Of Camp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30
NEWS or The CIT 7.

SEEING THE ELEPHANT--An inexperienced
young ma from Alabama, recently arrived in
our city and naturally DESTROYS of seeing the
sights, fell into the snares of wicked men
and was sadly e taken in and done for, . before
he was twenty -four hours old in this goodly
town Of industrious spectators. 1t appears he
had the fortune to fall in with person named
VIM. Lyons, gentleman Of prepossessing APP
pearance and most unexceptionable department,
who obligingly offered to constitute himself
masculine sort of cicerone for his new and YER
dant acquaintance, and firstly introduce him
into a circle of society entirely unknown to his
former ignorant experience, and lastly make
him acquainted with that most astonishing ami
NAL whose name appears in the caption of this
article. Under these promising auspices the
pair sailed forth and visited several places, the
characters of which are generally considered no
better than they should be, and finally entered
the 6 brilliant" Coffee house, at the corner of
Custom house and Franklin streets Thompson
says that they drank only twice here, and that
he soon after fell asleep, under the influence it
is supposed Of some soothing narcotic, like that
which closed the fiery eyelds Of Queen Titania,
and caused her to dote upon an ass
When Mr.. Thompson awoke he discovered that
his friend had left him, and that his shoes had
walked away with all the money hehad, (s175)
which he had previously taken the precaution
to stow therein for safe keeping. The aston
ished Mr.. Thompson rubbed his eyes and en-
deayored to understand this unaccountable state
of affairs; q ray of light dawned in upon his
wool-gathering cogitations, and picking up the
stout hickory stick which he had brought with
him from Alabama, he proceeded to tho police
office Of the Second District and laid complaint
Warrants were issued, and the bar-keeper,
Pablo Balls, Patrick Delmore, cab driver, and
Michael Feely, a well-known thief, were ar
rested and locked up. Thompson's polite friend,
however, has thus far eluded arrest bag Of
clothing belonging to the victim was found in
the possession of the bar keeper, some articles
having been taken therefrom. We sincerely
hope the rascals may be dealt with as they de-
serve.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30

.o:,,a ~ 49, ma ~ - ,,.,s.t u - II e. III
aboya th;s LOW SS.vnei ~ = Woa.a salse
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salss t,a pel.,es
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PCS osi,5 ~ ~ us1Nsgu ~ Wy peoPie
smsi guy when ,''e
says 81 100
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sa \. III,
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49, II ~
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ILL - ~ X ~ =
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Tha ,,ro,,os;t;n, i sdaa5 ~
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sno, 4 ~ go,
$50 ~ WILL any ooiohel =, calls
s,,,s of th ~ mele seeo
aue;sad - ,,a;1 oo .nS teso GA.
tve ~ cni n das,sas 70 .neae
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~ ~; ~ inaJo.i.y = one'
vhas st,ara ,s i, ,,iS - e psop.e'
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W. ~ sis d;ma = MI
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80 y ~ oo ~ -, ea pesii'J !" 40 olsiai-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30

FATAL FALL,--Capt. A. G. Laferell, man
well known in this city for some years past, died
yesterday in the Charity Hospital from injuries
received on the night previous by falling from
the second story window of house at the corner
of Girod and Philip streets. 1t was supposed
that he was endeavoring to make his way out
of the house at the time of the accident, or else
that he fell from the window in fit of insanity.
An inquest was holden upon the body yesterday
and the following verdict rendered: Died of
conclusion of the brain, caused" as above
stated, &c while in a fit of insanity. . Deceased
was native of Ireland and about SO years of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30

az bu6 lH&y
ST. CHARLES-J H Gauvile, w Kell, s D Jacobs,
Miss !; @ Devene, Davis, Jno Smith, Jesse Cor
don, Mrs Menard and child, Miss Menard, W W Dunlap
and lady. Texas J D Clarke, R Perry, NJ Wickham
$ chsmbsrfh, N Lowe A Cleveland, N O; Miss
Tucker and svt, @ Wngfe!d GA @ Diamond II + ;C
Jones, Gin; Allison and lady, John Allison, Tenn j
Kurysley, 7 Chamberlain u Randolph, lady, children
and syt, Ala.
CITY-R Fitzpatrick, " Tahoe, . " sado. T Csld
we'll, lady and child, Miss Hancock ] H Pope, 3 McCle
land and lady, Jones, Howard lady and svt, D
Wade, 4 Hancock, Mrs Jno Church and daughter, w
Scott G Kennels 0 Evans, L Evans, II CASTOR W
Merreman, Texas; Col n @ Gentry, wauny, Ala 5
Foster. Vass, Il Robertson, w Tsmpeton, Thos
Carver, N o.; Scafrord. ] Jettis, o Beeton, A
Jones, Tenn; John Bulls, L Toumeauet Robert
son, Hart A Ayant, Miss; W Gsmboe, N Y; H D
Brodders Va; ] L Rudd, Gin j RUSSELL Dsotresh
and lady, Ga.
ST. LoUIs-B North W Jamson, Miss; w Lewis,
J Gaye and svt Lartraper, Collins, Mass G Por-
ter, U A, h Bhott, La; Salzman, Texas B LYMAN,
Tenn
ARCADE,-E Curther, Baugress, J Clenton, VIM
Browning. g W Denson A w Cole, VIM Ghiler,J w
Broaohear Texas; sam'l Cochran, Mass; NJ Matthews
Stone, 7 Sharp, DR. Bask, Brook, Gal L Ransiere
Fla; John r. R Harrison, r MITCHELL Malora, La; ]
Geo w Bradley, Lenoir, Little, A Gammils w 5
Lul Miss; j Kendall, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-30

The New York Times (of which paper the late
s legitimate Governor Of Hungary is q CORES
pondent) says:
We may mention that private letters from
Governor Kossuth speak Of the state of affairs
in Europe as exceedingly favorable to The pros
poets of freedom. He has hopes based not only
on the we'll known facts of a complication i'm
possible to be smoothed over by the legerdemain
of diplomatic copjurers, but also on other
grounds not yet known to the public, though
likely to suggest themselves to rejecting men