davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25

the managers Of n single dist,et dollar Il
day for their services Let each citizen, then,
calculate his qunta q! the expense at unc
cent upon each dollar Of his tax. every fourth
year, aud then let him put tie question 10
him :ril, whether to save it ie w"GiL be con-
tent that all the fifteen hundred managers
Ihrnnghou. the whole State, shnnli be Ell.
gagged in his service for two days, without
remuneration at all. We are satisfied that
there is not, in all South Caro!ij,a,- il man OF
smch supc:Iative meanmess lll;tt SAe, would
answer in toe affirmative. !:sss+ !:.as
Let the objection, then, san's np0ii some
other grourd than THAI If III" expense.
Ilavin. thus pxami!rd aud answered the
objections urged by the relormers which
may be appropriately considered i'll this part
Of our subject, we shall, in our next, pro.
ceed to discuss The cnaslitu,onalily Of our
present mode answering first the arguments:
against, and then demonstrating that it is
constitutional 10 the letter.
And we dismiss the argument, which we
have been considering, viz, that our present
mode OF electng The electors is anrryn5iicuM,
with the remark that, though it has been
enacted twice by our fathers, it is strange
that in the long lapse Of sixty.eight years,
it is only in our degenerate day that it !,a.
been discovered to be uarepub!ican. Whn
will believe that even single lnk of a chain
to ens!ave their postsrily aud themselves,
conld be fo;ged in the days of those who
had just emerged from lo"g aud perious
struggle, i'll which all their hopes, and all
their anxietes, all tl.sir tolls, aud all their
blood, had been unremliagly devoted to the
establishment Of liberty.
UPPER COUNTRY.
FriI,v N,rnipr t1,v 18TH 1S5n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25

., ~. .c ....7'.......,..,. ,,......;.,.,. l
,Ie si"c'' 81 '"' ':'"r'''" l''!'.v',. |,
h' s"'''''' "'" ''''S'" ~ ", '"'s' ,.', :"
H"u'' "'''e o"'v IT, .""'' '"' IT,, vN''',, S%s +,
''H "'a ''''! ''e "'""' "',' ;. '""' w. .,," :"
""I" n'' '"'S S"'''''''''u , ~ H. ', v ''' ~
Mo'5 OF '.";tsH nc i M"," n''ie w., .'sI' In as ;"
eo"'o ''o' ''' - %oT'" m a., ~ ass' II ;,;I;, 80
sr'''" "p"'' "i,''Se's al al. ~. ';I aa
o. ~e'''p' from 'I'''" I',"''' @ .i, ~" ,h, @
~, Ss,":v' ~ ,,s,,' ,I .a'' ""sI ".l i I .".n,
""' Ss"" I , =" ] ';'" ',' nra, " ,!., b,
,, 'I" I.". ,;n i,:,I " -, ,''t Il. for,, .nJ If,
-, .,',, s.,L, ~ ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
EDGEFIELD, S. c., JUNE rs, 1856.

HIr. Bnler said he did not blame Mr..
Wilson for taking his colleagues part, but
when he bad gone back to those old reports,
previous to June, 1854, it made him think,
what he should be sorry to suppose, namcl : {:
that mortified vanity, arising from former
conflicts, had been the cause of this last as
sault Of Mr.. Sumner upon him and his State
Mr. Sumner did not say that his affidavit,
but that what he uttered was in reply to his
(Mr. DAilprs) speeches Of this session. lie
could not go back and rcrapitulatc those
old speeches, for they were very long since
forgotten.
In commenting on the revolutionary ser.
vice of South Carolina, he asked Mr.. Wilson
how many battles Massachusetts had fought
ia the revolution
Mr.. Wilson replied. they were but few,
Ercau:e the enemy considered it safer to go
10 South Carolina. (Appauso,) They had
met them at Concord, Lexington, Bunkers
Hill and on The heights CT D"rcheSters, and
world hive met them elsewhere, BIT ihe
cncmy took good care 10 keep OIL Of the
:;ia'r. Tie charge OF Mr. Clay That north
ern Senators lawnrd "ron southern Senators
when permitted to make their acquaintance,
MIS- language he had no right to use.
iir. Clay said the clarg" he ad !'rrcI"i"rc
made was just-that men Irnm the North
would come here aud court the acquaintance
of southern Senators. lie did not Charge
y! IL v ilson with such cnndnrt, but there
were those who a greed with H." Wilson in
o. iaion, that did so. He regarded it us du.
lciiy a"d iyporrity unworthy Of Il gentle,
man. SO fair nindrd, hnnrst, light for.
wad mao world be guilty Of such conduct.
Nir. Evans here Obtained The floor, and
iir Sru,ta .diourucd t!l }Iundav
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
C5oitc q))octy!yy, j
Fling OUT TIE BANNIE.

Fling out the bqnncr! AMI s"ca: l:"t 10 yic'',
buchanan and breckenridge haste TO tic !vId
The fearless Democracy, banded once more
Have sworn ,hit the day ur disruption is Ger;
Let the signs; go for h over nna";;:;as ana "els,
There is Il Union oG hearts aarl union OF sIlci!s.
flushed be the cry those not born on 'lc sel
Are dangerous spies, fiji for treason and spoil;
Our fathers invited the wronccl AMI "rprcst
Under I.;bcrty's trc 10 iinl s'!cltcraii; rest,
And when tic loaI trump called th'' brave 10 Tie
fight,
Thyy prayed for orr cause, and they armed for the
right.
Cursed be The cravcas WHO ir!sr iv o":rs
koseiuseo, Pulaski, ami youns Lafayette;
Let Princeton Bear witness where Mere, 'sS s'i"
Qucbrc whs.c ilon'Gr:a,ry did nui il" v;;.n:
Red Ca:rdcn where persisted that gallant Old n'an.
nekala. with lis sword flashing death III the v;!:.
Fin. ont tie bann j;,ycl iy ;ls ft>r!!
Let !; fl,.', feared b., !,r,,;S. in c"rr: sta
Let ,!,c wo:il i::nst 2G:!l !cssc"s ii justice b"
tan-h;
For Which Iv::ir.on .::,e ;:#i Oil ili+aorY fought
Black III. ;u-s aul foes u;s s.'r Lr;.i a retreat,
For L:,,,!v! o:,ce more Tie Dcm"t:acy meet.
l-c :; lie: law ;,Ar:'@rs. yc i::,::'s oi ce"'"n,
Who ! .i;!, fu; s,:g;.; ,!:>a::,cctrl "";"u:tion
Iook oui 3, o.. i:%.:; :r,.i y'a br'i':: i';'' :"
BAY,
\ sta, Of l. II a:,;,,vrs :,'i! Prove il; Tie :r":':
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
Tnw-;.-; Nitl-IiXS Kiss.


: LcFG-: ki0-i:Aia 5 HA's'
III Az E%""vs;,:r!c Y"H';c MAS.
rv. ,,amrn,;c,! Oh .uxur:os
rr.lu,s.l in ,.cry cline.
,.r. -, =, ~ r,, ;u..,c soup,
~, sp,.,I on oysters pri.ur:
Ia, !.":;.;'!:; s"' LEGS :
s.i:i:m : :'"'',. Is" ''.:;'
As sc crosse s'.'s"''"'; hy
:! ."ryy v'";:;'.'s h'Ss.
,.., ,.,..,..., ..,.. H.. ;.,iy. ir,,yl,
.nl ,,,,,,, r..., .yg,:.h,s Of WIG
I,vn l.s,.n,, ri nscra
r,.l,,. ,,;v:,c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25
SENATORIAL F0nTGllTS.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial contributes 10 the
cuamns Of that sheet Tie following pen and
ink sketch o. some Of the more prominent
of our PIE Sent Federal Senator's
"i looked in on The Senate day. Gene.
rarCass is pondcrous old fellow, with IL
massive head. wl,icil he covers with Il rusty,
oid brown viz, and keeps opening and shut.
iin, lis moulil and snrtiag lis breath he
tween lis teeth, as ii he constantly tlsr:!
something ,iispgrerable. luhn NJ. Clayton
is moe rnoEiaous thar Gen. Cass, ANA his
face liloagI, fat. is magnificent. He is the
ba.t hooking nan is: Ic Senate, and laughs
heartily ut Intervals from two to lirc minutes.
H.; hair is us white Us snow, and his big
ce aud
h'!Hinr. SewarG Is rs s'Hl"aft Ill hP.'Hr:
ance is = pair Of loHSs. lie does not weigh
mo:c t!an hundred pounds. Ills hair is
short an Inuks dead; his eyes arc hi,!,r'
behind pair OF gold spcctacles. His face
is lia, pale a'.d wrnk'ed, hut its lines are
firm. and h. arira;:' To be what h. isl
lnan of restless Intellect. Senator Datlcr,
Of snat.l C;roiia, is the ti;ckrst at the
waisr'an,l, i.lnmg not racomforlablr heavy.
Iii, face is bright, aid his hair, which he
wear: long a;i;I in Il singular confusion, is
White AS new j. washed 'a"bs wool. !la!e's
appearance aGicaics That lie has been fed
iihera!Iy on lit orr; and huit,T milk. Pugh
locks ynun.cr when among tic old, bald "
:, ,,i.a I;rat!r.I a"d bir-i;rlii"d Senators than
ever hr!;orr saw hin. 4 nia ini'y Of TIE
Senators I:ave naked patches "a tie t"i.
Of li,rir h":,ls, anI qoi;c h.I of i:rrm are
til n,:pns!l. of sIenI,r. hey Chew to.
hlcco very n.Gct' as other folks, s" tar ~
cr,!!l tj.r,yer, aud immediate ) after al.
;pur:i.cat <p;cra Of them lit cigars, aud
i.'ann:. back appeared to feel co;"!''Iah:v.
WHAT .;I:x>s 0t.D iIES SHAKE THEIR
ilEAnS :-H!'y, 10 see til" h'hoys on 4 swell.
10 See ,y"nrg l'!"od mlrrdc his wisdom
on 'ha experience Of age, with Il pcci'iaf
air of seirimpntancc.
10 see a yoHmg buck liom the country,
who goes to the village ANA !nils an liava.
III without knawing which end to light or
how 10 held i! il hi: mouth
10 see ynang asriTaats becoming exceed
i#yiy familiar and dcvout before cIec;i"a
time Sh'K;"s hands "l'a every D""S ''"''
so",:! 10 c''o'G,l every "n''e: - -,
" sec S"'''s VII" P'e'e'u 10 w. ''''., VI
business '""',"a "'ou' '"'"'1s ''''" ''s "s' :,
'''' ~. '''",';' '"| ~''> : "' "''" ''' "
10 -. Kisses pro. ,natling the streets or
IN tie :.:>,,. nf country church rus,liny in
silks and .rys. while cotton is Only 6 cents
To see tn, clouds, in time of !: drought,
break right ani lett, and hear the thunder
roar in the distance.
To see swell hanging round our Sal
with lots of linc clothes, and Il peculiar red
nuse.
20 see 'n"r Sal and ma in close conflE
:.,;ont the latest fashions, ana that love of Il
bunnci.
70 see persons ever ready to attend TO
other ;ropi les business, in preference To their
oNn.
To SEC pompnsi;y enter the church daring
service aud strut down the aisle, like who
L.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25

For which .Ic:i:r.on w:,e a:i Oil iI.aory E'u:''i
Black TIA, tors aul foes :st Sril Ly:.i 4 retreat,
Fo. L;nIrt! olce more Tie Democracy meet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25

ley prayed for our cause, and they armed for the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25

Bridget" said lady to her servant Bridget.
Conley-" who was that man you were talking
with so long at the gate last night'' =
"Sure no one but me eldest brother, NAM, 5
replied Bridget, with flushed cheek.
Your brother didn't know YOU had ai
brother What is his name?"
Barney Oc:colan, man,"
"lndced, how comes it that his ndthc is not
The same as yours"
"Troth, man" replied Bridget, " he has bee9'
married once"
An EDITOR remarks thst some one hasI
written on The art of making one happy,
without money, and saEshe is in excellent|
condition to be expcrltasard upon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-25

l-c Ii lie. law" ;,,c:,2rs. yc i;;,#'s OF G,H'"n,
Who !" #i;!, fo s?::;;!s ,.>s;:acet"' ""'"":'i"n
Iooh on; 3, o., ;:$:; :";.i ~ br.i;:: ii;n' '''
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
From the Montgomery (Alabama) Mail.
A Few Plain Truths Plainly Told.

The representative preponderance Of the free
States is owing TO foreign immigration--the basty
manufacture Of +" citizens out Of the crude and
raw ioEsign material-thus increasing the elective
power Of the North at u rapid and dangerous rate
This is one reason Why Southern men should adopt
the National American creed, cardinal principle
OF which is--the imposition Of a capitdtion tar
uDo,. The heads Of immigrants deported to>this
country Such capitation tax, long advocated by
the " Old Guard" Native Americans, would shut
off the increasing representative power OF the
North which shutting off would not grieye the
Union-loving Americans, and would trouble none
bat Abolitionists or Disunonists, and political pow
ey-seeking demagogues Southern men will per-
ceve then that their friends at the North look to
them for cooperation in the advocacy of capita
ton tax.
The pro-slavery men OF the South must join rs
sue with the anti-imnigrarit men of the North,
there being no jealousy or heartbunings between
the aaer. of the Union on the question of slavery
while union of interests regarding the stoppage
of immigration should lead them to operate in har-
mony. All the mechanics and working men OF the
North will go with such combination ca asse, be-
cause the working classes at the North necessarily
abhor the companionship and competition of inn
ported cheap laborers. These may be counted as
sure allies of any party whose efforts shall be ex-
ercised for the suppression of immigration. Only
1t it be known that the South will join hands with
the laboring classes of the North for the enactment
Of wholesome and efficient checking Of the swarms
of cheap laborers pouring into the American labor
market of the North, and the whole host of Amer.
lean workng-men, throughout the Union, will
wheel into the ranks of the National American
party.
Immigration, in the eyes of the laboring mil
lons is the greatest evil to which they are ex-
posed, and though some of them, at the North,
should be tainted with abolitionsm, they win sink
every other issue, and make anti-immigration the
-sne great, overshadowing question of the day
The paupers and cheap laborers from Europe are
now knocking loudly at the doors of the Southern
States--they need the places Of the slaves, and
long to supplant them, in the more temperate re.
gions Of the South. Their raps and demands for
admission viii become louder and more imperative
az the North and West become more flooded with
laborers seeking work. The South is being hem
med in and gradually crowded upon by the enor-
NOUS influx Of laborers and voters pouring into the
country from Europe. "Up guards, and at hem,p
should be the cry--let the abolitonists alone and
they win die out-join with the neutrality-suspicious.
of the North, and the work is done.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

adjournment was not Illegal we win maintain in the
face of the world. IL the constitution and laws DO
not limit the place Of meeting who has right TO
do sog IL any one has such right, surely II 10 not
possessed by band of Irish rioters
AS to the ipiprudeHce OF the adjournment, allow
US to suppose case which may throw some light
upon the subject Suppose band OF lawless men
should determine that your honorable House OF
Representatives should not sit in your legislative
hall suppose they should break into 1t, overturn
the tables aud benches, tear down and trample
under foot the emblem of legislative authority, and
turn the members into the street. Now, suppose
the honorable members OF that House should meet
in some other place, and resolve that they would
proceed with the lawful business for which they
were elected would it, or would it not be an act
OF imprudence to insist upon returning to the very
spot from which they had been unlawfully elected
Allow us, with profound respect, to say, that their
right TO meet and make laws Is not more perfect
than that of the citizens to meet, discuss and re-
inonstratc Their right return TO their iegisla-
tive halls is no greater than theirs TO return to
Kensirgton.
70 Dir CONTINUED
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

We proved that triumph, which the Demo
New York on the very basis which We pro-
posed for reconciling the American party, to-
wit by a liberation or opinion on the sLa1ery
question:
When the Democrat thus saw that il had
been cornered, it had the grace to be SILENT and
for month or more it said not one word about
the Organ. This is our version of that drop
ping of the controversy, and this was our
special pleadingr Who was "6efog led"
about that datel
The Democrat admitted also in that contro-
yersy, that the Ullmanns Brookses, and other
prominent Americans in New York, were
national men, and yet these men framed the
Binghamton platform, which repudiated the
principles of the 18th section'' And yet
the Democrat, and its allies, censure us for
taking the very ground which the National men
of New York have takenl Is not the Demo
crat "betoggedf"
But the Democrat, assuming to itself rather
more Of authority than zoe shall recognise, says
of the Organ thus:
eve have taught It lesson il viii not speedily
! forget and If we ever find it tripping again, we
shall repeat it. 1t sets us and Our denunciations
| at defiance. Very well! We shall take care not
to let it represent the Southern States Abolition
| ists in future We shall apply the scourge when
ever we think it needs it. 1t shall not take its
stand UPON the Boilers platform, without our ex-
posing the fact and when we charge it with hav-
| ing done so, it will find something more than a
mere denial necessary for its justification. The
| hgh-road to Abolition shall not be pointed out,
with announcements to all who will listen, to fol
| low it, in the very centre of the slave-holding
States, without word from u.s."
Taught us lesson" indeed We are re.
minded Of some crazy Dedlamite who in his
paroxysms imagines he is King Solomon, and
commences teaching the world his insane wis
don't
Apply the scourge," eh? Take care that
you do not attempt something beyond your
strength! When you charge us with stand
ing "upon the Boilers platform" keep in mind
that zoe sag, you will charge us falsely! When
you intimate that we are upon the road tc
abolitionism, or that we encourage others tc
follow it, you intimate what, if charged, would
be an unmitigated ialsehood, come from where
it might! We know our position, our duty
and our rights, and need no instruction from
the Democrat about either, and shall receive
none from it. This is all we have to say upon
the Democrats article of Saturday. We have
neither room nor time non to comment upor
its leader of Friday but it shall not long escape
the notice its ISLANDERS upon US demand
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHoofiand,s German Bitters.

fB Hoofand's German Bitters.-The Great
Remedy for Nervous Debility M. HUIsHIExR, Doyles
town. Pennsylvania, June 20, 1852 says My wife has
been afflicted with debility since September 1851,
since which time have been unable TO find any physician
medicine that would benefit her In the least until
day called at the store OF Dr. Harvey, Of this town. for
ncure OF iron and described 10 him the actions Of
my wife, lie then handed lot ofpapers 10 read, among
which found describing your German Bers. imme.
dately procured few bottles from him. and pleased to
that the done her good than
all the medicine she has heretofore taken. wish you to
send me a half dozen bottles"
See advertisement. ian A-lm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

w We have received, through the polite
ness of the Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, First
Comptroller of the Treasury, printed docu-
ment, embracing his decision, with the proofs
annexed, In the case of Jonas P. Levy, for al
legged losses In Mexico during, and by reason
Of the Mexican war. This volume contains
220 pages Of closely printed matter, and fur
nishos abundant proof of the aborious invest.
CATION, made by the Comptroller in the case.
1t is doing no man, living or dead, any in.
justice to say, that the government never had
a more astute, upright, intelligent, painstaking,
and independent public officer than Comptrol,
Ter Whittlesey. We may add, Gas we seldom
have an opportunity to praise this administers
ton, that the Secretary Of the Treasury rose
above the level of the politician, when he urged
this oeteran Wing to retain the most impor-
tant position in the Treasury Department.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
~ NOTICE. .-The undersigned, iinding


the public cautioned through the Star against trust
ing her on the account Of her husband Patrick Hur
ley has 20 say, that she has never asked credit ON
his account from any one, not knowing that ne mad
credit TO the amount Of loaf Of bread and that
his low habits of abusing her such as to make
1t impossible for her TO live 18th him. except in dread
of her life for she has supported him. instead OF hay
ing him support her, BY her own labor, as is well
known 10 many respectable citizens, and has been
compelled from the proceeds of her labor to pay
debts of his contracting. also testify that he has
left my bed and board and left me in suffering con-
dition, thrown on the world, with an infant IN my
arms TO seek support, had not had kind father to
have loaned hand of mercy TO release me from my
sufferings. AMANDA JANE.
p. s. also understand, from good authority, that
he intends, the first opportunity, TO steal my child
but be assured if ever be attempts or any other per-
assist in taking harboring the child from me,
il shall end in DEATH for do not consider him capa-
BILE Of taking of my child for he has never done
a fathers part by it since its birth.
AMANDA JANE. y
Washington City, January 16, 1856.
la
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
DIED,

Sunday morning, at o'clock, A. NJ, EpMuND
BRADFoRD, Esq, formerly Of Warrenton, Virginia,
but for the last eight years resident of this CITY, in
the 57th year of his age.
F His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, on Eighteenth street. between and Streets
on tomorrow Tuesday evening, at o'clock, where
his friends are respectfully invited to attend.
papers please copy.
In this city, on Friday, 18th instant, Mrs. ELIZA
MocKBEE, in the 6lst year Of her age.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
Public Expenditures.

We have compiled from the various appro-
priation bills for the years mentioned, the re-
spective sums appropriated for the support Of
the respective departments The fiscal year
ending June 30, 1868, which is the first year
enumerated in the following table was for the
most part during Mr.. Fillmore's administers
ton, General Pierce having been inaugurated
4th March. 1853:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21
Personal.

Berlin letter says 'tThe allied cause has juet
been deprived of the services of fair young Am
azon, who longed to do battle against the Moskov.
The daughter of the Oberhof- Marshall of Baden,
sixteen years old, managed to get clear of her
fathers house. and to arrive, per railway, at Kehl
in mans attire and smoking a segar. Here she
was arrested in her further progress and conveyed
ANONYMOUSLY back to the seat Of parental author.
ity."
A marriage is spoken Of between the Duke of
Calabria, aged twenty on tho 18th of January
and heir to the throne of the Two Scilies and the
Princess Marie Sophia Of Bavaria, sister to the
reignng Empress of Austria, in October, alS4l.
On the other hand, a report has been current that
the King Of the Two Siclies has turned his eyes
to Princess Charlotte of Belgium as a most desi-
rable consort for his heir apparent.
Madame G. Sand has just had comedy accepted
atthe Francois, entitled Z Trresolu When read
before the committee, the numbers were equal
four favorable four againsin which case, il seems
the liberiity Of the regulations gives tho decision
in favor of the author.
Baron James de Rothschlld has given 80, 900
bread tickets, each for twopound loaf to be dis
tributed among the poor by the Bureaux de Bien.
faisanee of the different ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris
Monsignor Talbot the "Cameriere Segreto"
who used to introduce british subjects to the Pope
has gone to South America on an apostolic mis-.
sion, and is succeeeed by Monsignor CHICO, pro
TEN.
NJ. Scribe proposes to lay aside the pen he has
used for thirty years SO much to the delight OF
thousands but we (Galignani) must in truth, add,
he has worn it to the stump. He promises one
more comedy, to be called La Dcrniere Piece
Mdlle. Taglioni has just Quilted Vienna for ST.
Petersburgh, after stay in the fomrer capital OF
two months.
The Belgian papers report that NJ. Jehosse, the
sculptor, of Liege, has discovered in cupboard
Of the Vatican Library fresco of the head and
bust of Charlemagne.
The marriage of Mdlle. Cruveli, whose real
it appears is Cruvell, with Baron Vigier, son
Of Count Viger, ex-peer ofFrsnce, has been post
en- up at the Marie, of the 1st ACCOMPLISHMENT
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-01-21

SPECIE PAYMENTS IN Russia. = Mercantile nd.
vices from st. Petersburgh CT the 18th inst. con.
tain the significant announcement that the bank
had limited the amount of their cash payments.
owing TO the scarcity of bullion" but that they
bad not ceased issuing cash entirely This will
explain the urgent efforts recently made at Berlin
and elsewhere TO raise loan on almost any terms
Times