davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

MORTALITY AMONG Hoos.-The farmers
on the Big Mama, says the Cincinnati Ca
zette, from New Baltimore to Venice, are
losing nearly all their hogs by severe epi.
demic, which carries off9O out Of every 100
attacked, within two hours after the symptoms
are manifested. The farmers call the disease
cholera the spasms and other symptoms ex-
hibit similar evidences of congestion to those
manifested by human beings seized with
that fatal disorder. A. c. II. Cone, Esq., has
lost 800 hogs and L. B. Clarkson, Esq, over
200; neigboring farmers have lost in proper.
ton. These were lively, healthy hogs, not
shll.fed. A panic prevails among the hog
feeders of the above district, and they are
selling off as fast as they eau.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

A DEeENERATED SoS.-James d. Clay
has takes the field in favor of the reviler Of
his lamented Father! This same degener-
ate son, not long since, tore down the old
mansion of his Father at Ashland and sold
the timbers to make walking canes and snuff
boxesl SNUFF sed." The Ten Cent Jimmy is
the man for him. We want no such uniiial
ipprates TO support Fillmore.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

An UspKsiABLe FAor.-The Reading, Pa,
Journal, truthfully says; disguise Il as the
politicians may, Mr.. Fillmore has stronger
hold upon the masses than any other candi-
date In the field. The people know him
trust in him and will vote for him when the
time comes, despite the efforts Of agitators
and seclionnists, either 10 the North or South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

MORE OF NORTHERN SIGNs.-The following
are sample Of column and half of items
which daily appear in the New York Tribune
They all tell the same tale-an appalling de.
fection of the Democracy from Buchanan to
Fremont:
The Bangor Wing says that Aroostook
county, formerly the Gibraltar of the Demo.
cracy will give Republican minority this
Fall, and adds that, in the eastern part OF
Maine, tho cause has been rapidly gaining for
the past year. In Hancock and Washington
as well as Penobscot, the majorities for free.
dom are certain to be overwhelming.
The Plymouth Qa.) Banner has hauled of
from Buchanan and hoisted Fremont and
Dayton at the head of its columns
The Hon. Joseph Cable, formerly Demo.
cratic Congressman from Ohio, is out for
Fremont; so is his son, who once edited The
Ohio Picayune, Democratic paper.
A travelling Ohio Buchaneer reports in
Chicago that he has not seen Buchanan man
since he left home, except when he looked in
glass.
Lorez Brentan is out in an earnest address
to the Germans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

aFnrRpom OF TUE PuLrIT."-The New
VII tribune il out in an article defending
That hat n calls the aFreedom Of the Pnlpit"---
,bot Il. 10 allow the clergy 10 discard the
Bible and preach about politics and Snaps
rifles. Fortunately many OF the Iribnnes
followers are denouncing this new asws
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

SWEDISH STABLE TREATMENT TO Hon.
srs.-In Sweden, the floors Of the stables,
are planked, and the planks are perforated
with holes, 30 that wet will not lodge on
them--the bare boards being the only bed
ding allowed. To this strange method the
Swedes attribute the soundness Of their hor-
sos feet, as il is quite uncommon to meet
with a lame or foundered horse In Sweden
which has been so stabbed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY A WRONGFUL
CHARGE OF THETT.-On Sunday evening last
a young girl jumped from one Of the piers IN
the city Of Racine, and was drowned. she
had been accused of stening money from her
employers which impeled her to this act OF
violence. After her death the money was
found in the house where she had lived.--.ls
had been mislaid. We did not learn the
name Of the partics.-Miivarkie Wtseon-
-.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

wAsnrKcros, aug. I4.--There has been a
tremendous storm between Mobile aud New
Orleans md vicinity. Rain fell ITO hours,
the roads were overhowed and It is feared
preat damage has been done to crops.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

FusIoN.-In our telegraphic dispat ches II
will be seen that the Benton Black Repub.
licnns who, the other day, elected Blair, an
avowed Black Republican to Congress, have
fused with the supporters Of Buchanan in
that State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

GEN. HAsKELL's SECOND SPEEcH.-The
Eagle and Enquirer says:
If Gen. Haskell was grand in his first
speech, some weeks since, he was grander
Inst night. lie spoke to the heart and poin-
ted out to the people the course the South
ought TO take in the present crisis. The only
hope of Defeating Fremont and preventing a
dissolution OF the Union, is in the election OF
Fillmore. Immense applause pursued the
speaker throughout his speech. The Hall
and gallery was crowded to overhowing.-
We shall have more to say aboutit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
NKw YORK, Aug. IL

Flour declined, 1000 at s rs for mixed to
choice Southern, Z S0as 75 for extra; Wheat
lower, southern white at 66; Corn declined,
10000 bushels mixed 6ia65; Mess Pork low-
or 10 81; Beef heavy; Lard steady; Whisky
~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 81.
The Wing Convention yesterday adopted a
series of resolutions antagonstic to Buchanan
and Fremont and In favor Of Fillmore.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

aHumbe as am," said bullying spouter
TO mass meeting of the unterrifed, 81 still
remember that I'm fraction of this magnif-
cient republic" "You are indeed" said q
bvstander, "and vulgar one at that"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

WArERvlLLE, Me-, Aug. l4.-Demoerat
and Wing mass meetings were held here yes
terday. There are strong symptoms OF Goa
litjop,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
A Coop OsE.-The following is reported
Ms having lately happened in Bristol County;

A witty clergyman being accosted by ar
old acouaintance by the name of Cobb, re-
plied. " don't know you, sir" My maine !,
Cobb" rejoined the man, who was about
half seas over. "Ah, sir replied the cIer-
pyman, "you have so much corn on you
didn't see the cob.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

icy The Frontier (1'exas) Patriot say'
wheat is selling in that (Lamar) county al
fifty cents per bushel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l4.-This mornings De.
mocrat announces the withdrawal by the
Benton Democracy of their electoral ticket in
favor of thnt Of the anti Benton party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
The FARMER.-A beautiful thought this,

The FARMER.-A beautiful thought this.
that we find in one Of our exchanges: a
"If there is man who can eat his bread
in peace with God and man, il Is the man
who has brought that bread out Of the earth.
II Is cankered by no fraud, i is wet with
no tears; II is stained with no blood"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

fN-The following is the vote for Pres
con S. Brooks at the recent election in the
Third Congressional district Of South Caro-.
lima. compared with the Congressional vote
cast in the same district in 1854
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

HALFWAY SUPPoRT.-The Anti-Douglas
feeling in Illinois appears to be increasing in
strength every day. The Southern lllinoisan,
published t-Shawneetown, H., hoists the
nominees of the Cincinnati Convention, not
because of any particular liking for Mr.. Buch.
annn, but, as It says, because "his success
was the defeat of and humiliation Of one Of
the greatest demagogues and time servers
with which our own or any other party has
ever been cursed. We mean s. A. Douglas.
He has had his day, and is now passing off
the stage of political action"
The same paper is inclined to support Bis
sell for Governor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22

ENCE AND CHERISH EXCLUSIVE
AMERICAN FEELINGS. FOREIGN IN.
FLUENCE HAS BEEN IN EVERY AGE
THE CURSE OF REPUBLICS. HER
JAUNDICED EYE SEES ALL THINGS
IN FALSE COLORSi The thick atmos-
phere of prejudice, BY which she is forever
surrounded, EXC! UDES FROM HER
SIGHT THE LIGHT OF REASON.
Whilst she worships the nation which she
favors for their very crimes, she curses the
enemy of that nation even for their virtues.-
In every age she has marched before the
enemies Of her country, proclaiming peace
when there was no peace, and lnllng its de-
tenders into fatal security while the iron
hand of despotism has been aiming death.
blow at their liberties. Already has our in
fant republic felt her withering influence
Already has she involved us in war which
has nearly cost us our existence.
LET us THEN LEARN WISDOM
FROM EXPERIENCE, AND FOREVER
DANISH THE FiEND FROM OUR So
GETTY. We are separated from the nations
OF Europe by an immense ocean. We are still
more disconnected from them by different
form of government, and by the enjoyment of
true liberty. Why, then, should we injure
ourselves, by taking part in the ambitious
contests of foreign despots and kings!
Should this Washingtonian policy be pur.
sued, our country will again rise to its former
greatness and wealth. Under the blessing of
Providence, we may then calculate on long
and happy existence as a nation. We may
reasonably hope that our children's children,
to remote generations, may be assembled to
gether upon this auspicious day, blessing the
memories of the men whom heaven entrusted
with the glorious task of making great ma.
ton free, happy, and Independent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-08-22
VOL. VIII.--NO. 413.

A FRANK ADMIssioS.-The Alexandria
Sentinel, more candid and honest than most
Of its Democratic allies, alluding to Mr.. Fill
moro, SAYS that, ain consideration Of his sign
ing the Fugitive Slave law in 1850, and p'ir.
suing a conservative course generally s0h'ls
President" il willingly classed him among
the national men Of the country"-and thas
it is "willing to take the declarations contain.
ed in some of his late Northern speeches that
he still deserves to be so classed |"
We rejoice to believe that il is now the
universal judgment of the public in oil sec
tons of the Union that Mr.. Fillmore is not
only strictly conservative" and "national,"
but that he is the only truly conservative and
national man in the field. His garments are
not soiled by the corruptions of either Van
Burenism or Fillibusterism, In short, he is n
model Statesman and patriot, worthy of the
confidence and jealous support Of patriots
and good men everywhere, Elect him to the
Presidency, and the voiceof dscord is hush.
ed, and the country-the whole country
once more tranquil, prosperous and happyl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05

CumCrs WIN Purlro,. IL may be in
ter-,ns % tHos, whose ARA OF ground is
limited, to know that good caJoascs may
De obtained IRON land planted with qlsatJs.
We remember last year SEEING very good
crop this way. The p1,atos planted should
b, carly kinds, and it dug for first use, -
much the better.
When the cabbagos are large enough to
rlaat. 20 along with a stick aud turn over
the haulm If 4, is in the way, and plant be-
tween each other TOW OF p,tatos. rs the
po,atos are dug, level in the soil about the
eabbases, and If any concentrated manure
is at hand, put a handful around each plant
previously. This stirring the soil hasaNery
beneficial effect on the cabhages.
Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05

around thee. Venerable old hous', worn
with tle rrlt.az' Of ,Ae storms Of more than
half century, arc thc well Peace to g.!
a,hy, aud blessing, On thy memory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05
E.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1856.
ror ,hs o,ori Dgmosnt
Letters 10 a YOung Farmer. NO. l.

power. Bot bear ln mind that what may
say mus, b. received by You only As su-s7s-
tinus, for there d. no greater mistake than to
believe all you see IN print ou thc subject OF
farming. Advice that would be valuable in
Massachusetts,, might. if carried out, prove
ruinous here. pia,rrn, localities in one
state demand very GiI rent management "a
ensure succ,,, BJ,a.iarming, aud news
rlrsr- can at mos, 40 "a, more than Oder
suggestion, O. De- acted upon according To
yuur own .all sense %. 9, ilcir alar,gdu,s'
O. your situation, wuilr uu every page may
bc iourd hints of thc grga,c, value to YOU.
You ay iha' yuH have lefi your book to
l.l farmer. Wen, iti.a r,pl busiu..s /,
tac longer I live. thc moro convinced ana /
ur thc -p,tI comfort o. D. derived from "A
farm aul 'ssm o farmers l.r. The rank
winch you will arrary as q man will NOT 81,
much depend 600 ,.r number OF hours YOU
labor. u.s. on ta. elevation, thc expansion,
aul instruction which the mind ita.ll o..
u,i,.,.
I,mat,rr, liulc vl,thgra man be- an OK, "a
slave. or farmer, o. aU Do. crr rrymsut b, O,
consist .u vh,, hr shall ylt ug drink Man
ha. higher AMI uD'l,r Aaalur than ,hr
hgu,e, aul g,gp,an, pertaining Go ,bo ar-
MGR. clltu. sv.n adapted o. develop.
t..m 10 N.s.f.. t.. farmer must d. Iu-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05
OLD SERIES. VOL. q, NO. 2.


wep' all by turns and, sutpcciing pref.
crcuce iOr Elizabeth was the cause. resolved
90 treat her with more har-luc.s than ever.
AuI she kept her word bat, yelling her
resentment 10 Lord Dgyoushirc, sho permit
I'll hi, visits 70 ,ho castle and the palace. ~
formerly. and hc saw Elizabeth often. But
her cluutcnaucc became morcauI more nI,
and BE- could see her now seldom alone.
Mary watched them narroSly, determined
20 inI out IL her .uspicionf were correct;
and, one evening, during shat they now
termed stolen interview, "a iho library Of
Windsor Castle, a5 Lorl Dcy1ushiro was
pouring i.r,h h., feelings, and expressing
hi, uuIy ing l.ya Or ono who bad -5 long
p1.sr,.eI hi, heart, and trusting 6, s1mo
Gyorins future day 20 Do urit.I, tbo Queen
suddenly opened ,ho door, a, they ~ in-
lulsins ia horr, 20 dear % both, audl.okrl
fora moment Go silence o., them. s.lls.
lclu .ay',
"IIrHh,,l, na fry Gl, a woman ,ram.Is"
-.' ''''! ','' mos ''''s 1' u ''..''' 'I' '' .
'', ''. ''' ''' ''
" '.,'.'.' '.,.'' 90,
I'! '
,. ... ""'
i. '."' '"' '''' . .'..'' '''
Gu, ,.., ,,
,., ,,, - 49,,
~,
. '.'. '''. ''.
'..' .. '.''' ''' .'' '.' .'..''1
"'.' ' ''.. ". u ..'..'. .',.' '.. '
'"' '
- ~
.'. -.'I
~ '.. -. "." ~. '','-
y '..- i...' '.., 49,.
,-. .-,.., .'. ~,
',..
,'. '.''' '"' '' ' '''' IVY
''.' q, ''' was anu j" '..' ...''''' o' d ''"'
ana o ''i''' ono '"''i"' "' ,.1"'y anu .''
sum '''.' '5''' IN 5'''i'.,, ..'''' = Was
h' who" ''' I''s1 above a'l human n,'"i''
was ''' ..' own. ''' ''' ''''''''! .l
''.'' WY ''" W. Nv. '''. '''..' .,''.'
'I' ..'l.'5 remote anu '', '''u '.'' ''.'
"s'.I' Jose only i'r oa''.'.'' ana '.'
young dreamer '''' '.''.' Cow" I'd '..'
while Visions '' ''. l'..' '' .''' sweet
..'.'l'7'' ,'.'' ~ ''.. '.'' "'' '.'. .'..''
"'' "' '.-'.' ".T ''"n''F'' "'' .' '"'i'"-'
u'n g.'''f.' '"' "''' Oh young ".''''
Mary was 's '.ni.e.i'' us s"' was cruel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05
MI : & L. l. l. A y Y
fum the Home Journal.
Early Love Of Qneen Elizabeth.

- pl,nted In my heart ono seed ~ lovc,
"'''lrd "''h ''h''' anil watched with ''a''''''
I, usw-sal uh,u looked tha, ir should prove
4 p"''ou. 'r,c' aad b'e.'cd h'r'e't '-1r'
.Tr,r..r,r and 1h,,. aiI had ben IN ,i,a."
fAssr HrHurr.
tn, royal banner wayal proudly over thc
battlcmeut, VI Windsor Castle, On the occl-
sion NJ the accession Of Mary. th, eldest
daughter Of Henry VIII, 70 the British
thrln,.
shc wa, in her ,hirty..eyenth v,nr but
another Younger and airrr dlurht.roft that
monarch al., resided beneath ,ll, ha,,l,.
men, roor-,hc young and fair Elizabeth.
,,b, M. then 4li.lt ..,fui.,rn y.,rs ola.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05
yentila,iny Stable, in view Of Prevent.
ing Disease,
~ G.. Il. pApp, vs..
"P,rni,ss i. cheaper than cure"

too strongly urged, give place to the follow
ING practical and .su,ible article. written for
the Mas.achusc,,, Phwman, by e H. Dali,
the eminent Veterinary Surgeon
I, wa. the intention Of the Creator, that,
an animals, 50 long q. they were permitted
TO csersi,, their material instincts. aud thus
comply with the'rcTiremcn,' Of physiology
tho science q lif-.hOull enjoy health
aud long lrrc. IIcnc' srratnmount Of DIS
r,., aud death rr,ul' from evils Of domc'tl-
cation
One Of tho conditions, which physiology
imposes. in order tb,t a horse shall enjoy
health. Is that uc atmosphere, at nll
times. and under all lsirrumsuucrs shall D.,
uns1numiuatrl, .othht ,hs blood shall h'
d,,,rb,uti.l and wrid.l of 90, dealing o',.
mcut, acquired u ., c1ur'r oi circulation.
Lot o., reader uplsr,iaul that thc lungs
arr something Ikea splu-', elastic, com.
pa,-I of q myriad f cells IN ,h, former,
however. tl,s, crl.sha,c a,ast Internal ,ur
hr', c'mmun'catln, "''' '''1 Other "p o.
,hrir common orirn, the bronchial tl'r,
puI vinlr,pe 90 ihr.r Internal surface
u. find a delicate vt highly important m.m-
a.. ,',,,.....,...,. oil, .,,.rf
-,
li N 'Il i.'-'' '' '.'Il i'''. ''''.
equal O. ttp, ~ thCoziJutl n.ly. IN r.U.
,,.,.,,,,f. .,..,.l-,p, r,Yr. tle ,tr....
,l.r. Hmm -,.,h,r.l,Er-it fam, int, A
- ,.,.. ......
hr'i'N'HI h.''' '.' .'''. '' ''.'' 'I....''''-
lum i.r living Nruia' ar.l Java, ln iHr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05
Special Notice

Agricultural Eychause- aHl cnwmuriu-
t.1u, t,r thi, department, should p. iir..'-
81 d. Oxford Democrat. south par.Nr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05

ucss, when the Reformation shall have
spread forth H. branches, and taken deep
root over all tho land"
when YOU shall be Queen or England,
Elizabeth, >" he quickly rejoincl, &" then will
your sweet prophetic whispering, be real
lied. | fcrl they will" be- exclaimed, On.
orsoiirally, regarding her with On czIrss-
sion Of hopeful admiration
In Early youth, % hora Is alm5., 20 fr.l
assured. a. the poet says.
"wh-u &C. BE- ,urHt. auI s.rrau lnt q n1rrr,
Nri irum thr hsau tuHiliu v,Ilrth up
u'I'yuus h"Irs, lu-Ui sI.IH1s, H.y tr.lms
IhHt u.rk .spsrirHrr, 1rI ttkr iHr fruh
Ihr rif mirage that n1r, hath ppuialri."
But tbea hopes were indeed prophetic,
hul th. lovely aulunc1nssiou' uttar,r lived
O. s-r hrr own .pirit.hr.athiu:., auI Der
lovers predictions, 30 mla'laI.
Cuurvuaye, th, eleventh Er. o! Devon
.h.r,, belonged O. ono OF ihs most illu.,u.
ou, families Iu Eus4al, aal was o. distant
lrural DESCENDANT orr5yliy it.'C llsws..
moreover, yDnn,, handsome, all, aul rn.'y
nrm.l. Do, rug fl,ur... ,alu.n, with tre
ri.h s.gs og r.u,us and cultivation. AND h..
who'd, hslrinc u1h.r aul clrsutiuth'hirh-
-,, degree. Like Elizabeth hrva, a Pro.
...nn,. and .1a.h,hycy.sg rIr,.ll, n.,n,
.1 promo. ths .rr.Io.tle rr.uar'., of
... H ID. ... .... UH.... .#.F.H ....... ...
'.. .' ...'..'''.'. '.'''.,' r. "'FI '' .''..
var. spent .p l..s....'v. f- hrwls t.cuuly
I.in. a..l whom slrr..'l r.u.r.r 900 ,ac
ap,auarr. hrut rralY uYar..
lrut.r5m.,ofl aruirs. ,c,,nrtl4t
.1m, lly .hs vaall viHI tbr ,rr,r, o,rr
,, nation.
They arlr AMI wandered .r.l lrlm CO.
als,,c. iisr8ur,.us on tlr al ..r.rtol ,l.
times. bu, often pusI o. dw.lI un th.
l.,.li....arl beauty ahfrith..rfa. arrrc.
..ri,. r.rr.i...II!ng.rt..a. ar.a.i.
llr ml..iarra,lr lrrasla q .5c.a.ho4r.
,uI rr.su,.d .ttI Lrs asa rart.n, si.t.
Th, rl.Hrh.ll u'l.l u'a.; ho aw l.r 90
,l.rl.lr. anil t4l.l.r r,r...ll.
M.gm..l.ras 300 gutsrl ,aa ban. and
.u on angry pn' l.m'ni.!H p''n.h.'
i.l hsn ui'A H.r.
,.,r.ur'.n.ry answered. Y.,"
"Ah." ra' a'l, "wh.n D. Ae coming
again
" / lu't know. answered. Elizabeth.
sIadI n,t know lr.l r.-'f which hr
hsI spoken, bus slo flt within hrr iart
t..,it would uIt rr lln. rr. .lr should
him a.,ip. Aul %, urzt lty. Will. sl..
clmh.rDa.Iy suIg p...as os.s 'h..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05

ia spoonful Of yeast will raise fity cents
worth or aour, how much will 1t take to
Eas3 funds enough to bny another barrel ?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-12-05
Agricultural.
"srrnp rus r'uw
DARIUS FoRREs. EditOr.

~ fIr rrts aHI srIrHrrs rFffH.nIr- q" H'f, arr
rI1.s, Hrkr' Together, H1' Hrr 'r'.na'r.l c'HH',i
rI sIth N-frra'tury. .-AoEf,uis.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-21

A4e.tIIM'I. !.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-03-21
WHOLE NUMBER $50.
Later from Europe. :
HALIFAX, N. g., March


The British and North American ROYAL
Mail Steamship Arabia has arrived Mt this
port, with adviccs from Liverpool to the lat
instant.
A despatch received By Mcssrs. Brown 6s
Shiplcy, the Liverpool Agents of the Col.
Inns line Of steamships, dated Glasgow, the
9th ult., says that the steamship Eding-
burg, from New. York, passed on the It'll
ut., when five days out, in latitude 40 de-
grees 80 seconds, ard longitude 40 degrees
40 seconds, large quantities of broken ice,
and saw on it q quantity Of broken cabin
furniture, consisting OF fine ornamental
doors, with white or glass handles, ladies'
work box, and other articles common in the
cabins Of first clasa steanships-it is, we
fear, too probable that these articles were
fragments from the wreck of the Pacific, a.
the Arabia brings no intelligence Of that
vessel.
In Paris three peace Conferences have
been held, but none Of their proceedings
have been allowed to transpire. The gen-
eral impression is that matters, so far, have
progressed favorably. It is believed that
Immediately after peace has been signed, q
European Congress will meet to adjust the
balance Of power. A ru,nor, to which,
however, not much credence is given, is
afloat to tho effect that Russia comedies the
required limitations, but will not abandon
her protec,orate oucr tho Greek Christians.
Another rumor, somewhat alarming, but
believed to be specializing ruse, says that
Russia has stated objections which will
break up tho Conference. :-:#s
An armistice has been announced, to
last until the end of March, but not to at.
feet the existing blockade, and has been
made Known to the armies of the Crimea.
Osnnr. Pacha'a resignation has been accept
ed. Russia, the Allies and Sweden con-
tinue to make active preparations for war.
The excitement in relation to the Diff
Guilty with the United States had entirely
subsidized in England. Mr.. Buchanan had
dined with the Queen.
The Liverpool cotton market opened nc
tive, but closed quiet. The sales during the
week ending the 2sth ult., comprised CO.
600 ha'eas OF which speculntora took Il, 900
and exporters 5000 bales, leaving 10000
bales Of all descriptions to the trade. The;
stock in port consisted Of 100000 bales,
including 100000 American.
The Liverpool Breadstuffs market had
declined and closed dull. Wheat had de-
clined 3d.. -four H.. and corn la. Ohio
flour was worth SIS. Cd. per bb!. Of l9e
lbs.