davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-21

of sale / PETERSON
DEC: IA, 1900 l5-ts
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ga THE SUBSCIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE
Ifeowing property in Brunswick county, N. c.. viz:
Steam Circular Saw Mill, in healthy location Shall
otte River two miles from the sea, built l853machins
all and of the best manufacture and of sufficient pow
or to run two Circular Saws, Single Machines and s
timber may be sawed so feet long The building story
and spacious room for other attachments spacious Wharf
wharf for landing Naval Stores, on which is good Ware
house On the premises arc two good Dwellings ana out
Smith Shop Vessels drawing 10 feet water load
wharf tor Northern ports have also Mules, Oxen and
ano0 ror Inc use of the Mill and there an PGI
it can be hoated to the Mill.
About of mile above the Min, will sell tract t, Of
ABOUT o acres OF land which House and good Stable
either with or separate from Mill part of said land has
lying On It, will sell tract Of about 600 of land Oh
which are three good crops of boxes not high
scope Of land embraces several hundred of ezCse9
Marsh Land, making fine pasturage for Stock, and cona
into Corn and Rice Land There is some 500 acres
Of oil excellent Upland adapted to Corn Ground Peas O.
The value and advantage the Marsh for manurng cann9s
be surpassed there buildings and from 5O to
acres under cultivation, and excellent water
viii also sell the place where reside the Winning dGs
consisting of about 20 of land about half Of which
sum pine land and part under cultivation The buld9g
and stables spacious and comnodous anu "
comfortable as any in the county ,oooo
Ten miles from this will sell tract of from to lo y
acres mostly In body which 20 crops oil GT i
from two to i've years old, lightly worked and Round d
Der 70 cut from to crops more with Distllery Co
loois Mules and Wagons and all the fixtures necessary G
carrying On the Turpentne Understanding necessary @
aborers The distance to haul to Shaotte River Whs
vessels take stuff 81 miles This scope of Land enO
css 900 acres of the best Swamp and Bay Lands very
sy to be drained the larger portion of the balance -
strong stiff Pney Land all that is necessary make nST
lands as productive as any in Edgecombe county OF Go Mari
cotton is the same application of labor. The best OF
abounds all along the Waccamaw River There is $50
abundance Of heavy Pine Timber this land the
distance to haul which to the River and Swamp Wn''
can be Heated to Georgetown does not exceed miles 900
Aiso another Tract of Land, containing from We of
acres pleasantly situated the Bay, within one % the
Smthvils. There is about l25 of this upanu IN
balance is marsh, part of which be reclaimed Unity
valuable for manuring and grazing Here is an
for with small force to do safe and lucrative At
ness by gardening, his products would be right at At
high priceths spacious Hotel about being compe'eu
SmithVlle win make a market. -, A..
will sell either, all of the above named places for
commodating terms Come and see before the u n
hiring aborers for next year-here chance ISIrPER
rarely found GEO. Ho0A A*
Dec l4th.-Il6-St.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-21

AUTHORITATIVE EMAscULATIoN OF kNow-NoTH-
| INa1sM-The following extract from editorial in
the Organ of the Know Nothing party, published in
Washington, will be interesting to those members of
the order who have adhered to it upon the approval
of the Philadelphia platform AS the extract is ta-
ken from the metropolitan organ, We presume that
its positions authoritative:
I'VE foresaw then (at the Philadelphia Conven-
tion) that the American party would find it necessa-
~ get rid of some of the utrasms contained in its
constitution and ritual, fail command the sup
port of the country The use of the term Roman
Catholic in the constitution of the order unwise
and wholly unnecessary the oaths, passwords, and
signs have always been, in our view, Objectionable
the exclusion of men from the order on the ground
of Catholic connexions is wholly absurd, and we
trust that these and other objections will be removed
at the ensuing session of the national council. In
deed, we hope and believe there will be open
ganEation of the party after the ensuing special SEES
sion.
I'm regard to the platform of the party adopted at
Philadelphia in June last, it s evident there must be
some change, or entire abandonment OF the or
ganizaion will be inevitable. Whilst the rights of
each and all of the States should be distinctly admit
ted and openly guaranteed by the American party
hold now as we have ever held, and voted at
the session of the council in June last that the ques
ton of African slavery is which should not in
any form or manner be incorporated into the plat
form of the American party. We might, with just
much propriety. incorporate therein distinctive
opinions upon the tariff, bank, public lands, or in
ternal Improvements"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-21
FOR SALE.

ga THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to close his businessJA
lat Chinquepin, in Dupn county offers for sale 289 Ell
ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LANDS, with about 60
acres cleared and under good fence ditch with Dwelling
House, kitchen, and all other necessary outbuldngsa
new Also good Store House and Lot, and several good
building Lots = for Dwellings and Stores fronting the
streets and if desired will SELL with it corn fodder plan
taton tools &c The above place is situated the east
place for dtilng Tu1pentno merchandispe and farming
fsasons wishing to purchase will please call the sub
scroer on the premises at his residence ut
ville the Wilmington Weldon Railroad who will take
pleasure in showing the premises.
the property hpud not be sold private SALE it will be
of sale. / pETFR S0T
Dec ii, 1866. I5ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-21

LA BELLE DoRMEUsE."-The special Paris cor
respondent of the New York Times tells the follow
ing curious story:
A young and fra Scotch girl, scarcely more than
child; and beautiful any of Walter Scott's he
roines, has lately attracted the public attention in
Paris by sleeping wherever she goes Her name is
Erino Walton and her mother has brought her to
Paris to try by travel to her Of her singular
malady. At the opera she sooner takes her seat
in box than she falls TO sleep, and thus remains
until she is awakened, and it is whilst in this posi-
ton that she has gained the title of La Belle Dor
neuse." While she sleeps she is said to enjoy dreams
lovely and attractive, that the awakening into
the commonplace surroundings of this world dis
pleases her, and she hastens back again into dream
land. At home 4 carriage, at the theatre
wherever she is left lone for moment, she settles
into calm and sweet sleep, and with a lovely and
child.like face and dreams such she enjoys, one
readily imagine that her face in sleep is the
ire of attraction for all eyes and that she we'll
its the title of " The Beautiful Sleeper. The symp-
toms of this case betray one of the curious forms of
hysterc, and no doubt after time has cured her of
the abnormal condition in which she now finds her.
SELF she will look back upon that period with as
much fear as she now does delight.
Aside from the diseased condition Of this child, s
nervous SYSTEM it would be curious to know how
much there is of materially, how much of inmate.
rality in this Swedenborgian- communion with
the land of dreams.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-21

FLOUR FOR THE CRIMEA.-It is stated that near
5000 barrels of flour purchased at Detroit last
week, mostly by one firm. The Detroit advertiser
says:
This -four is bought on foreign order, and with.
out doubt will find its way 10 the Crimea. This
firm have, within the past five weeks, purchased in
this market about thirty thousand barrels of -four at
an average of say 81 Is, per barrel thus throwing
some t"o hundred and thirtytuco thousand foe hun
and producers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-21

At dinner given by The late duke of Cambridge,
the queens uncle, celebrated painter, Gudin, was
present. The duke gave him formal bow, but pre-
sently knot of poets, politicians and others gather
ed round him. " What what-what is that? Who
-who-who is he % said the duke. "That, your
royal highness is Gudin, the great French painter -
& How great-great is he Introduce him again.
Painter is he !? Her majesty loves pictures lie must
go-he must go to court" An attendant whispered
that he could not 60 10 court painter but, as he
had formerly been lieutenant in the French army,
he might be presented as an officer. The duke made
the proposition to Gudin. The painter, drawing him
self up to his full height replied proudly. in the
hearing of all, &c The king of France made me lieu.
tenant 1od made me painter. | will 90 to court
as painter. or not at all -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-12-21
Kenneth Rayner Wounded In the House of hi
Friends.

Kenneth Rayner Wounded In the House OF MS
Friends.
Kenneth Rayner got the following dig under the
fifth rib from the Gazette, the know nothing organ
of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
What lines oFdeep disgrace and infamy should
be imprinted upon the brows of such men as Rayner,
of North Carolina The act OF at the Phil
adelphia convention Frustrated whole party; and
it would have been just had these really been the
principles of majority of the order; but we do not
believe that such is the fact. We know that it was
not so in Louisiana and yet we have entirely failed
in convincing our Catholic friends that the platform
laid down by the order in this State was verbally,
our real feelings and sentiments. 1t is TO our minds
most extraordinary that they did not perceive thai,
we were struggling against that feeling of intoler-
ance that they themselves denounced In making
these remarks our motives cannot be justly assaed,
since the election is over, and we not now court
ing anybodys vote"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08
st. Louis Advertisements.
From the Newspaper Advertising Agency or
w. =. StyYTIVEsak,

NO. II, SECOND ST., ST. LOUIS, NO.
Who is the AGENT for the best and most widely crcu
lated Newspapers in the West. and is authorized to
take Advertising and Subscriptions at the Publishers
lowest rates.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08

?, Blue and Brow Drills,
ked and Yellow FlaRenis,
!, CIR. EN- and Gray
White
Carpet and Seamless Rags.
riJin and Fig'h DtiaIns,
Rob Roy and scotch Fluid,
linsets,
Aarinnes and Aipacas,
Persian TwIils,
Ray State Slawls,
Eerges,
as, bishop LawBa,
DrHpcry MnsiiIis,
l.rBeu Damask !,
Snow Drop Table Cloths,
Bird's Eye Diaper,
Scotch
Broad Cloths,
Tweeds,
CarpetiHg,
lothe, Table Oil CiothA
&c, &c, &C.
D W AR E:
Is, Carpenters Tools,
Hammers,
Plan, 9,
Balancrs 100 To 500,
We, feiloe and Wood saws,
Augers,
thiSels,
Plain irons,
Sad ir,n-,
Scoops,
Lock and Dog Chains,
Crowbars,
Finishing and Horse NALL
Bru-h Scythes,
-, Coffin Screws,
Door Bells and Hangings,
Plumb and pocket levels,
Rcnch Screws,
Table Cutlery,
hives. Putty and budding knives
Mill Saw Files,
g, Door and Chest Locks,
Drawer Locks.
Salcbei and Pad Locks,
&c, &c.
@ z RIEsI
Tea,
Mocha Coma
Raisins,
Stuff,
Soap,
Shot
Eosin,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08
A1Iil1iSECAN FsGIs SIC,
BY A. SNIFF.


HAVING taken ard fitted up thestandformery known
i the " Union Hotel,'' the subscriber would
specially ask for it share of public patronage. His
Rooms large aud airy and in every deparmentthe
intention viii be to consult the comfort and wishes
his patrons Good Stables and attentive
ready.
N. B. Boarders BY the day or week furnished with
all necessary conveniences Observation-Disclosures.
Piaiteville, Nov. II, 1853. 3tf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08
NE w G o O ID 9
1856.
1855.
At THE OLD AND WILL KEowH STAND o.
l. 4 Ii L L. Y L

S. & L. G " tt Z T. Z Z,
High Street, Mineral Point.
WYE take this method to inform old customer and
w the public generally, that are now receiving
FALL. AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS
!frect from YORK, which prepared offer
favor with call at pfices hich we trust
prove satisfactory Our motto is live and let live
We shall attempt cheat the public into the belief
that have tens of thousands dlars worth of Goods
which have don't expect 10 have neither d."
hold cali under the that
selling Offering Tor sUe, alt or any part of our
Goods, less than Tor doing uchthins}
this a system of doing business which we con
do under -tand; the thing we believe To be
hnmbag, ALI CANNON; We don't know any thing about
satisfied S-I will not win
- but will say that We have good STOCK
Goods purchased of reliable houses, which intend
tn ad vance above ant favorable
terms, think, the quality of gouds can bt
purchaser esew here in this mafet, and We invite HI
sttck. IL Consists part follows:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08

'F'H undersigned having made arr-npenan,s ~,,h
soH1e " me iron Manufacturers of Pitts burg and
70 de attention this branch
aae utlea Up building exclusively for the sale Of
Z nS g ID "a
and having purchased large stock wo,,d Invite n
oI ~ ASon A2kersand Blacks Sarnipe
MS stoc as he is determined to sea al CaIena nTi
n;,o-svrf. r., JSO- MILTON.
1t's' 80 ''i'' Nay 900. .6tf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08
$4,000.

2 y Il
TUE subscriber will SELL without reserve one OF the
cousin, consisting of $50 land situated in
Town four, a. north of Ranges four, ~ and FIVE Is
east Of the Fourth Principal Meridian. County of
ia Faycite, State Wisconsin. sopth
east from Mineral Point 70 miles northeast of Darling
ton, nd TO miles northwest of Argyle all Of which lies
in body except forty acres of Mineral land which
lies miles from the rest
Natural Al rCs.-Thp Of ypIloy
stone passes through the west portion this land form
ing most beautiful valley Of or near 90 acrns 0f
choice Meadow land, and making a valuable site for
water power o acres OF excellent Timber, fifty
Of choice Mineral land quarries fine rock fr build
ine purpose also excellent lime stone. or the aaI
Mines is sufficient for those acquainted with the bus
state, that they have been worked for the last
% years and last It not least there gc We nrnps
Of pure living water, ami SO situated the wishes
OF almost
Improvement Homestead of 400 acres: ono frame
and log DwELLsa, consisting rooms of convenient
size; stone Spring House, - by "a feet one frame
store buiIiing IA bv q It., one story with collar ON
stone STABLE 20 by 81 It. Mill. lG by re one
Lime kinhat will hold 500 bus hcIs sixty acres under
good fence, fifty under cultivation hundreh
FRUIT TKKES- with variety of Shrubbery
improvements on adjoining Farm: one frame Dval
hing, 20 by "A feet and e story in three rooms one
log stable andconvenieut buildings ION this Farm
there is 10 of Mineral iand,l ,,.i
fence, SO under cultivation will produce Corn Wheat
Fall or SPRING. and Oats in abundance Sixty AnnIn
ard Pear Trees most of which bearing trees aIso
choice selection of Shrubbery.
MI of which will sell together for Ten Th,usop1
Dollars, Cash. in two parts, to suit purchasers
Any one wishing to keep a Retail Store, they wopld
ind this desirable location and could safely coupt on
doing business from to 5000 dollars a wear Eyer
advantage of this country stock raising
embraced on the above described Farm.
Any Information in regard Ia the above described
promises VIII be freely gwen By eDquiring of The sub
scrber, at his residence, or by mail
BENJAMIN G. SCOTT
yellow Stone, Wis March 2, 1855. 6mI7
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08

AsaEIkTS md SoER.AES 80 dozen white
- shirts and 20 dozen Collars of all Qualities us
eieved aud for sale low,by JOHN MILTON.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08
Clothing.
70. SALE.

@AIT,-Ia5S acks ). A salt .ofrsd sni
80 Bbis Kan. +" JUST reyW COss
sale at
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08
81. NEW STORE & NEW C0ODS,
"a. ~ b. Ii. O IN

q AZ L. l. % u
w oU ID return their thanks 10 the ci,iyc,. -,
w raj Point ard vicinity for the rafr %
received during the time they have basr . 'thel
respectfully announce TO their Dumarn,. ;" lIa 1
friends, that they have removed Ihai, ps1oh.
10 l"e store formerly occupied BY IT, Koop -, ~ !
49, ing rem view fork and Boston, large nj
iuiiy selected stock of Goods suitable IN ,t au1
this vicinity, and cons listing in part az snV Val
DRY GoOps,
Broadcloihs, ress;r,o,,.
Plain and striped sati- KentUrty T To-.
and style, III nr,s en- ~, . tea' y
Dei"ihs' Alpacas and Ner,n,.,
81 l. o 9 AND TRIMNTsc
w., as L ING assorl- Bonnet Cap and Brhias
hent, bOns,
E SlLh Lace and Norsted and silk grair
rfIRges' Gimps
"',aoI I q an anu BRICK Bro Cape Leese, &c
EmbroIl.'d GUS and lin gnu oHiaRr.t
td.i ni' Th.'e.d,n,, India Book and srin
bhcie hfead and Mus- lin,
IN HuslbRs' JacuneIt Edginvs &c
l. O We AND HoSTEer
Ladies and Gents Gloves OF every de,,.t.,.
Hoo.en anu Cotton hosiery. A great ya,jet, ~
dEen's Hose. "'e' " !
Il e DY MADE CL0THrxc
great variety of all kinds OF Coats all =,
Pants, nii Kinds Of Vests &c, &e. 30 tase, ET''
~, iDN - ana olbeT AES, aad every tss,.
Of SHELF HARDWARE U'sC'
GRO CEERY AND GLAss VA,
We have the besi assortment of Crockerr .,r /,
HhTe in Western Wisconsin @1-
GRoGEREES
We haze OH hand choice ssso,,,.,,r, . a, p,
GROCERIES. Persons wishing to buy G0ot.S
lind 1t to their interest TO cali en- rs b.frre ,,t
elsew here, rs we do not int end ~ h. f,,.y,,I
Produce OF all in5s received in eachange ior e,
lsA b ~ RA.y Fsrsar j.
BILE Wheat delivered at their St~re. a,
Mineral Point, oct II, 1851
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-08-08
1l)it, Sentiment, ST.

- raa,-,leJ NH greaeer - recr Tie finest
,a,n5s i community should be encouraged 10 as
.ume il. Parents should do all but impoverish
themselves 10 induce such to become the guard
mus Of their children They should never have
The least anxiety to accumulate property for
their children, provided they can place them IN
der influences which will awaken their faculties
inspire them with higher principles, and fit them
10 bear manly useful, aud honorable part in the
world Nc language can express the folly of
that economy, which 10 leave fortune to child
tarVes his intellect, and impoYerishes his heart
EChanning.
F,o,yrns-Fnconrao 90 tia vo,-,en anil chill.
,.raf 10 cultivate a few flowers. by preparing a
.ni,.ba mace AMI ,,roc,r,u., The seeds and roots
psneo5 mon i tbev will bring smiles upon
xoar t,ns AMI r,1iata vour o,yp heart before the
s,o.,,er closes
-,
',.'.'7, ~.
-. -. 80 =. - 49,. r,:aa
'...o,>'~t.- !. -
Progressive
Coo,;,c o,s,, hair
80
IRoFokls"---.lo'qi' p''A'''''''s u'-'' ''''
te'ore service IS rendered.
4 fellow al a race course was staggering about
Shs u"eN =" -
ii'''oo "'S' =. -, Ia, ;n.. RIM
"Aoti ~ oc,
ea''s,' 800
ny 'fle'''ls l@'s ~ =. .,,te. y
. 0sy' anu 'i''J 49,
lie EDITOR OF ule f'ih'la w , O''~ 49,
has found out where the hno" Mornings assem-
bic. Il - n cave close by the '0"h' tiie O."
trance Of which IS hole Just large enough 20 az
nit one man at time he last on' IN .aAes me
hole along With AiH' anu 'Au' 'Aey 0e'y
toni
Tie following will serve to while away lew
moments in idle study =
So van ba-8 tub. so oh I pea-A top; Be
s,-e,t see sO-Cat; Pea s0-Pat; See
double von-Covv: see YOU Ie-Cub; See bee
Cal. Re YOU double tea-Butt; Be double ell
Hau
.-.,,. b,a 1sr,a minister
horse, which Taa away ana tire" his cletical
rider, thought he should have sons credit Tor ms
aid in spreading The gospel!
4 scrSp Ar ruP GATE OF PaEan1sE-A
,,oor tailor beipo released from troublesome
world AMI : scoIdinr wife. appeafed at the Gate
,p.4-.o ps,sr.st-.1 hin, irbA had ever been
!. 49,,
81, .,n,r, -,
-,
eos !. s,;I peter u,5a. Is all the same"
-. -, -. -, i hef,-s = fat
turtle eating alderman came, putting and blow
my.
.Halol you fellow said he, open The gate
"Not % fast said Peter, @have you ever been
in Pnrgatory =
"Ao, said the alderman, but what is that to
the purpose You let IN that poor, half starved
tailo-, and ha has been in Purgatory no more
than
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-23
Travellers Directory.

RAIL RoAD-Depot, corner ". Main ami Grand SIS.
GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH
Frs Tram A. d. IL 80 First Train, A. NJ. 11.3o
Sec :" p. NJ. SIS Sec. pm. 630
STEAMERS.
g7rood Ljnr-Leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays. at p. NJ. Touch at all the Wis
consin ports r. BELL, Agent.
Clements LiHe-Leave every night,-at o'clock
going norh--l2 o'clock going south.
STAGES.
Fer Bcloit, via Gcncva-Leave Monday, Wcdnes-
day, and Friday, at A. NJ. Returns alternate
days, at r.
Fer Richmond Ills, via Wilmot-Leaves every Sa-
turday morning, at a. N. Arrives Friday eve
ming, p. NJ.
For Antioch, Is.-Tucsdavs and Saturdays, P N.
Arrives days nj 10 N.
For Burlington Racine CO., via Paris and Brighton
Every Friday, A. NJ Arrives Saturday p. NJ.
nails.
Mails depart aud arrive all the above routes of
travel except the steamers md he afternoon cars.
The southern and northern mails by cars arc clio
scd at ii o'clock, A. NJ.
There is also "A horseback mail TO Wuukcgan, arri
wing Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and
leaving on alternate days, AZ j NJ.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-08-23
Rates Of Adxrrtisinu
Arrival of the America.

HALIFAX Aug. rs.
The Rrval Mail steamship America, from
Liverpool ea rom for Boston arrived here
this evening. She brings Liverpool dates to
Aug 4lh. The news presented no feature
of special importance. The allies were
daily extending their advances towards the
Reoan AMI Malakotf towers, and the as
sault was anxiously looked for.
La'est advices from the Crimea are to
July Both. on which day GcrtschakoHtel
ecraplis that there had been partial can
nonale Oh both sides but nothing of impor.
lance.
a great secret expedition was in pl epar-
alton. an he hsrbor of Kameisch and Bal.
akllra were crowded with vessels to take
part in it.
char:rrri 81 small steamers for river SER
vice, each 10 be capable of carrying 500
men.
Rumor> were current in Paris on the 3rd
that the bombardment OF the Malakof and
Redan hal been recommended.
A displch received at London from the
latest moment, states that the Meas learns
that the seise of Sebastopo is about to be
raised, and that communications Of mo.
menlols character had just been receiv-
ed from Germany by the Western Powers.
Accounts from Western Asia state thai
victory had been gained BY the Russians,
and another report says it is stated that the
Russians were retiring from Kars and Err
zeroum.
From the Baltic there was no news.
The Queen had sent a message to Par
Lament that provision be made for any ex-
traurdnary expenses that might arise;
which was followed bv a proposition OF the
Chancellor of the Exchequer to issue e.
100000 sterling additional in Exchequer
bills.
The difficulties arising out Of the recruit
ing troops in the United States. has been
referred to in Parliament, AMI Lord Pal
morSton stated that the practice had been
put stop TO.
The o,ficial report OF the new French loan
shows thA $40 1000, 900 francs were bid
for, being six times the amount asked.
There were doubtful rumors that SPAN
would send contingent force TO the Crimea.,
The statement that the King of Naples
had asked for the presence OF Austrian
troops is contradctcd.
From the other parts of Europe there is
no news of importance.