davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13
Suspension Of Specie Payment A Rem
iniscenca.

iniscence.
The first general suspension of specie
payments i'll this country occurred in Sep
lember, lSl4, Immediately after the cap
ure of the city of Washington by the
British. The Banks in New York aud
those South and West, suspended, and
did not resume generally for three or
four years, till after the Bank of the Uni-
ted States went into operation-many
never again resumed. None Of the
Banks in New England however, suspen-
ded during the disastrous periods Of the
embargoea and war.
The general suspension Of specie pay
mentS by the Banks IN 1887, began in
New York, May 10. The next day those
of Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
followed suit. There were no teiegraphs
in those days, but as fast as the news was
carried from city to city 10y the mails, the
Banks universally q let down at a few
hours notice. In fact it was the best thing
/ they could do.
4 The Banks generally throughout the
( United States made an effort at resump-
/ ton in 1899, but almost universally broke
( down the operation. The Legislature Of
/ New York legaIzed the suspension of
tier Banks for one year. They accord
ingy all resumed May 10Th, 1910, and
sustained themselves during the dlsast-
rous time that followed for three or four
4 years. The resumption was not enough
and general throughout the Union till
! 1S43-44.
4 When the New York Banks resumed
/ in 1888, their business being then on a
4 specie basis, exchange on that place from
all other points rose enormously high
itranged from 10 TO 20 per cent pre-
MUM.
The suspension in New York in 1897,
was preceded by a period of unprecedent-
ed commercial distress. Three hundred
heavy firms failed there that spring, with
liabilities estimated at $4,000, 900, and
it was said that % 900 men, dependent
on their daily labor for their support
we're thrown out of employment The
pressure was equally severe in other
places one hundred and sixty-eight firm.
l failed in Boston during the six month.
proceeding the suspension. In New Or
lean, as every Western man will remem
| Der, business was transacted on a most ln
: fated scale. In two days, houses stopped
: there, owing in the aggregate o2D ,ocV,
900, and it was stated IN the papers tina
the Liabilities OF the house OF ii. X. J
J Dick reached SIS, 900 900, and that lhel
: hank payments the day before they step
: ned. reached 800 900. a genera
$ bankrupt law was necessary 10 clear IN
country Of these wrecks.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

~ What causes a girl ne most
pleasure, to hear herself PRAISED or an
other girl T1n downf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

4 FTrGNEE AND COUNSELLOR Iii LAW. Mineral
y Point. COLLECTIONS promptly attended TO- office
-s.- 4H>I.y TIl-neI store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

THE SCIENCE OF EArfsG GRAPEs.-Dr Under
hill has reduced eating grapes to a science
Here are his directions:
when in health swallow only the pulp
When the bow els are costiye AMI you wish TO
relax them swallow the seeds with the palV,
eiecting the skin. When you wish to check a
pulp. with the skins, eeeting the seeds. Thus
may the grape be used medicine, while at
the same time it serves IL 4 luxury unsurpassed
by auv other cultivated fruit An adult may
eat from three to four pounds day With bdne-
fit 1t il we'll to take them with, or immedi-
ately after your regular meals
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

PExsIoSER ERs.-The names Of 5000
for revolutionary services have cen plac-
ed on the rolls since March, ISIS, but
on the 3Oth of June last only 3l6 Of this
number were reported living.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

GENERAL HAvELocK.--Gen. Havelock,
who has recently distinguished himself SO
greatly in India, is a native of Suuder-
land, England, and son of VIM Havelock
formerly a well-lnown ship-owner and
coal-ftter The General, after passing
through long apprenticeship to arms in
the great conflicts of North Western In
dia, especially in the campaigns of Sir
Charles Napier, holds at present the post
of Adiutant General OF the Bengal Presi-
dency, rank likely soon TO be changed
for the highest the service can afford.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

TIE PERILs or PARrING.-There Is
one warning lesson in life which few Of
US have not received, and no book that
can call to memory has noted down with
adequate emphasis. 1t is this Beware
of parting. The true sadness is not in
the pain of parting, it IS when aud how
you are TO meet again with the faces
about TO vanish f:om your view. From
the passionate farewell to the woman who
has your heart in her keeping, to the
cordial goodbye exchanged with pleasant
companions at watering place, a coun-
try house, or the close Of festive days
bIlthe and careless excursion--a chord
stronger or weaker, is snapped asunder
in every parting, and Times busy fingers
are not practiced in re-splcing broken
ties. Meet again you may will it be in
the same way with the same sympath-
les ? VIII the souls hurrying on in di-
verse paths, unite once more as if the in
terval had been a dream Rarely,
rarely Bulwer
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13
LOUIS u. CRANE.

TTaENET AND COUNSELLOR, solicitor in Calnce
Ill IS .-.uusiu. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

The DooH OF oCR WoRLD.-What this change
is to be we dare not even conjecture, butwe see
in the heavens themselves some traces OF de-
structivc elements, and some Indications OF their
power. The fragments of broken planets-the
descent of meteorIc stones upon our globe-thc
wheeling comets welding their loose materials
at the solar furnace-the volcanic eruptions of
our satellite-the appearance of new stars,
and the disapp arance of others-are all fore
shadows of that impending convulsion to which
the system of the world Is doomed. Thus plac-
ed upon planet which is to be burned up, and
under heavens which are to pass away; thus
treadiug, a. it were on the cemeteries, and
dwelling on the mausoleums Of former worlds
let us learn the lesson of humility and wisdom,
if we have not already been taught 1t in the
school of reyelation.-[ Worth British Revisw.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

IRVING As HE Is AND WILL Devil
lis, in letter in the Home Journal, des-
crlptlve Of visit to Sunnyside, says:
Mr.. IRvING-by far the most honored
man IN our country-is, curiously enough,
even less honored than loved He IS a
marvel, if only by that difference from
other men Of genius, whose destiny it is
to be TO have their last days sad. The
setting of his sun is mellow, and the
clouds behind and around roster as he
goes. There is another summer day of
beauty, too, IN his decline The full moon
of renown after death, is seen clearly
even before the setting of his sun. HIS
fame to be recognized, will undergo no
change, and there will be no intervening
darkness before It's rising-noN It's place
full and clouliess, waiting only till the
glow Of lis living presence shall fade IA
way, to show with the same disc, more
lustre.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13
CGrB " NESSIIOI;E.


TEDE--ElS 5 AT LAW, Mineral Point, Wis Ollca
= aFtr t.-i.y IgluaIs store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13
The Use Of the Dictionary.

The following is good enough to be an
extract from the " "Altisonant Letters, -
by Elder Hoshour; but whether il IS or
not, has wonderful Hoshourish souint.
and shows very forcibly that one NAV
speak and write English, and yet use an
unknown tongue. We publish it for the
benefit of the curious. Search the Die.
tlonary to see whether these thinrs are
so.-EpITcR.
SIR:-fou have behaved like an I'M
peuginous scroyle Like those inguinate
Grass scioiisls who, envious of nv moral
celsltude, carry their nugacitv TO the
height OF creating cymposicalIy the facund
which my polymathic genius uses with
liberty to abligaIe the1ongues of the weet-
less Sir, you have crassly parodied nv
own pet words, as though they were tan
grams. | will not coacervate reproaches
i would obduce a veil over the atra-
mental ingratitude which has chountered
even my undiscerptible heart | am sill
ent on the foscillation which my coadiu-
Yency must have given you when | offer
ed TO become your faulor and adInncle.
Will not speak of the ippitude, the
ablepsy, You have shown in exacerbatinr
-ne-one- of whose genius you should have
approached with mental discaceation.-
SO | tell you, sir, syncophicaIIy, and with
out supervacaneous words, nothing will
render ignoclble your conduct to me.
warn you that | would velicate your nose,
II thought any moral diathrosis'coud be
thereby nprfOrrne1-Jf | thourht tho,
should not Implgnorate my reputation by
such a digtadatiou.
Go! photographic scroyle, band with
your Grass, inquinate fautorS draw OBJ
locations from the thought if you can, of
having synachronicaIiy lost the estima-
ton of the greatest poet since Milton,
and drewn upon your head this letter,
which will drive you to Walker, and send
you to sleep over it.
knowledge is power, and power is
mcrcy-so | wish you no worse than it
may prove an eternal hypnotic"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13
professional ane Susness CAFES.

GEO. ID. wILBER, Md,
EStDES practicug his Profession. Il instruct MED
| } IckL STUDENTS ON reasonable terms
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

4, ENERsL LAND AGENT, opposite the [. 5. Hotel,
I Ha-.l-~t. NiurJstl Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13

(Saccesso- % Jossph Smith,
nEALER IN BOOKS, STATIONERY X Wal
| y nearly opposite the Y. >. Hotel Mineral 7
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13
w. ~, RANDALL. VI. ID.
BENZ. G.. SCOTT.

NERAL Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions
Itr,iEHre, Sc- yellow Stone, Wis, Nov l., I,56 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-13
D, b. NIOFEET1,. ". D..

nFFICE aa residence at Arena, Iowa c.. Wisconsin.
u S2-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
TERMS.

coepsrs Qsrkshure Register is published in
ClaTkFburg, Va., every Friday morning, OF
$500 per Gnnum In ad vanco, or at the expiration
Sfaxinonths from the time Of subscribing; after
which o. a,6Q will invariably be charged. as-.
No subscription will be received for loss pc
Rod than ak months. .
No papenwill be discontinued except at the op-
lion Of the PfQPriesOr until All arr srreaFages are
to be discontinued at the end of their term OF
subscription, will be considered IS desiring to
have it continued.
Advertisements win be inserted at $1.00 per
square Of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tiona, and twenty-five cents for zach subsequent
insertion.
A liberal deduction on the above rates will be
made 70 those who advertise by the year.
No advertisement couutedless than q square.
The number Of insertions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly,
ANNOUNCEMENTS Of candidates for Office 81, 90.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All communications, to. insure attention must
SSHecmpAnied by the authors name and post
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

PRINTERS vs.. oRAroRs Compare the
orator with the newspaper. and We gaiu
faint glimpse Of the ubiquitous power
OF the latter. The orator speaks 10 q few
hundreds Of lhuusRntis-the newspaper
addresses its million of millions. Thee
words Of tho orator may die on the air-as
the language Of the newspaper is stamped
upon tables as imrerishRble as marble. -
The arguments OF The orator NAV follow
each other so rapidly that majority Of
his hearers may struggle in q net Of ratios
cination-the reading Of a newspaper may
be scanned at leisure, without q fear Of
perplexity. The passion OF an orator in.
flames tho whole assembly-ih6 feeling
OF the newspaper sways the whole eontis
nent. The orstur Is for an edifce-ths
paper Ia for the world; the one shines for
an hour. the other fDf all time The or6s
tor may bc compared to ligmnlngt which
flashes over \ valley for moment only
leaving it agnin TO darkness--the' news.
paper TO " sun alszing over whole eaFth9
" and fixing on thc bRSis of Its OWN eIeTs
nifty" Printing has been happily defined
q the nrt which preserves All arts. .''--t
Printing makes the orator mote'than the
orttnr f. cAtchss up his dying words.
and breathes irto them tho brsnrh of life.
IL is the speaking gallery through which
The orator Ihunders forth 10 the years or
ages He leans from the tonsb over the
cradle OF the rising generation,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

The END OF DArsK1Se CLUB.-A cele>
brated drinking club in large town iD
The west of Scotland. which had former.
ly great influence at the local elections is
broken up. Two Of its members were
sent to a Iuna.ic asylum /; one jumped
from a window and killed himself; one
walked or fell into the waterat night and
vas drowned one was found dead 10 q
public house one died. Of deliriam tTem>
ens;upwards often became bankrupt; four
died ere they had lived half their days.
One. who. Was a bully when connected
with the club. is at present keeping loa
public house. Such are few facts. we'll
known 70 those living IN the locality
Lspeypol ASson.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
! IEDIToR . PRoPRlEToR
WHOLE no. Se7.

ATFENPr on A sKISe' tLTFk. The news
that an Rttempt hassbeen made TO destroy
the principal King of Siam has reached us
by way Of Calcnita.s3 The facts will be
learned from the following narrative, for
wardedifrom Rangoon 10 q Calcutta con.
Temporary -zt a4a8eS5s ls4ssslttrs 4
1.-The King OF Siam WAS invited about
two months ago. to- an en,ertainmeni By
one of bis richest subjects, on a very grand
scale. The king atOnoe accepted Though
it was not in accordance with national cus-
om for his maje,ty Of Bankok 10. accept
hospitality at the hands of any subject
ct the grand scale Of the preparations in-
duced him TO commit. on. this occasion,
breach of royal-etiquette4 Tho. king's
brother. however, had his suspicious
about this grand entertainment. and ad
visedythe king iIota TO 60. feeling certain
that it was intended 70 do some grieyous
bodily harm to him. The, king, having
accepted, did not like to betray symptoms
Of distrust, perhaps without eanses so he
resolved on an expedient. which, .wss 70
send. dressed in his nsuRl. court attire.
which may be presumed. as prescribed
ior such an occasion, would be so bulky
and extensive as TO- greatly conceal the
person. courier who very much resem-
bled the king in height figure aud faces
The hour fixed for the king to GO To the !
assembly was about midnight ), the pseti-i
do king accordingly. followed. by there. {
tainers and men OF the eourts arrived Al
that hour. and was at once conducted 20 )
a throne prepared for ihis1 majesty, No
sooner had seated himself than. the whole
affair blew up. destroying the man ewhod
had been unfortunate enough 10 be like
the king. aud seven other persons who
King Of Slams life saved by the sagacitys
OF his brother and a valuable life is hiss
for he is very enlightened man for an
Asiatic. and can write letter himself in !
English" s-1si 500
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

FAor' ABOUT THE PRE.1DEsEs. One Of
our exchanges. which is highly inieraa,
ted about the history of our past Presi-
dents. has after no little labor. presented
the follow ng facts 70 LLe people, which
will be found interesting: zsll - rp5I
Four Of the 6rst seven we're from
Virginia. TGo OF Tie zane name Rero
from Massachusetts,. and lie seventh was
from Tennessee. All but one were SO
years old ON leaving the 0lice. hayiae
served two terms hnt one Of them. Who
had served but one term, would have
been 66 years old at the end Of another.
Three OF the seven died on the 4th Of Ju.
Iy. and two Of them we're on the suhcom.
mi'tre Of three that drafted The Declara.
lion "i Independence. and just half een>
Jury from the Day Of Declaration. Tho
names Of three ended in :. SON." yet nei-
three Of these transmitted his name 70 q
son. In respect 10 the names Of all, Il
may be said. iD conclusion. the initials Of
IWo Of The seven were the same. Tho
.r.IDaining one who stands alIps 10 this
particular, stands alone in the love aud
admiration Of his country men. end .thelci-
SriIzcd World-WasIi0gton OF the
first iVs On'y. pRs bad q 500. and that son
vas al0V Prssldent. secsat
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09
sBURG, FRIDAY. JANUARY eth, 1857.
LOTOS.LAND.

Oh land beloved oh land unknowni lT
By what blue Rhine or rapid Rhons, , ::
Or any river man hath knowu, I, s-z ez
Shall / arrive at theei rs.T
Or by what mighty trackless seas,
Where the unwearied northern breeze
From dumb and frozen cavern fees .-.
Triumphant, to be free. e.
Or by what desert red and vast,
Breathing the fevered tropic blast, E
Shall my too lingering steps ct last
Attain to thy sweet shorel
Oh, plains serene! Oh, rivers rolled @
Like babbling dreams DER sands Of goldi
Fair birds that do your pinions fold,
And singing, cease to soar!
Skies, where such slumberous mists are shsl.i
Tho heart forgsts it ever bled,
And sleep lies on the lonely head,
Forgetting and forgot. s'"
There nothing has been or shall be.
But all things arc eternally.
The tired soul may not think n or sec
Such quiet rules the spot; n"M7
For there is neither hope nor fear,
No hated things and nothing drear,
Nor any troubled atmosphere,
Nor anything but rest, VI.
Such utter sleep, such thoughtlessness, H .
As might mortal life redress 'aa'
And set aside its deadly stress, w e.
From even q woman's breast. Y i
Oh, land, dear land! sweet visioned shore,
That no mans footsteps may explore, ...
Nor any but fool deplore, ..r t...
Yet would slept in theo
Tho jester tires of cap and bells, ..
The disenchanted laughs at spells,
The past all future lies foretells.
Dear land, come true for mo!
A. W. H.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

v Read what Captain Jos Press. in
his " Wonderf, Adventures" sass OF
the VegetabI' Kingdom /;
The rerm egeta0le-SOmetirnss p-o-
nounced vegetables probably derived
from the peculiar long and pointed form
OF this description OF escuIentS, b. nee
originally called wedge r4,AbIs. then
wedge.lables, aud now refined into the
present term.
Annual towering plants resemble
whales as they come up 70 blow.
Flowers are very wsrlike in their dis
position. and ever armed wiIh pIsLi!s
They are migratory iu their habits.
for whereV"r they may winter. they are
sure 10 leave 10 the spring, most Of them
very polite and ui OF boughs.
Like dandiss. Tue coating Of many trees
is their mot valuable portion Cook tees
aud boot trees. for instance.
Several trees, like Wstch. dogs. are val
ued mostly for tneir bark.
A little bark will make q rope. but 1t
takes large pile Of wood for cord.
Though there are NO vegetable besux,
there are a number Of spruce trees.
1t is considered only right aud proper
70 axe trees before you fell them.
Fruit trees have military characIeris-
tics, when young they are trained they
have many kernels, and their shoots are
straight. esq
Grain must. be treated like infants 4
when the head bends itmust be Graded =
aud thresbing is rssOrted 70. to fit it for
use.
Tares are mostly found with smaller
grsins-whieh require sowing.
Great indulgence 10 fruits Is dangerous
and 100 free a Use OF melons produces .
melancholic effect. i5s adf K
Old msfis are f0i1fd' of psars-but can
not endure any reference 70 dates. q
Sailors are attached 70 bays. oystermen
70 beeehes Icye-sick naidens 70 pine.
NJ. CRATES mora dfseoufenf Ia
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

TAG BIRD OF rHE TFbLEIAo BELL.-AnI-
on he h's ta; woods and deepest giens
OF Btst5. q SOand is sometimes heard. 10,
singular thai the noise seems quite pn
nat1ral il Is like she distsht aud eOIemn
Eoiiing Of church bell S.rueka al Intervals.
This extraordinary NOISE proceeds from
the ArsW0ngo. The bird sits 90 The tops
OF Ibe highest trees ~ the deepest (otesls.
and though constantly beard ii tbe most
deserted places. it IS very rarely see6gIt
is impossible to eoDeieve Of any .i.ing Of
more so,itsry charscssr han he pIeicsnd
silence OF the woods. broke1 only by die
metallic and almost tupernat6lai tfoahd cf
thiS invisible bird. coming tloth lie All
and seeming 70 follow wbereysr you so.
Tie ArawOngo is white. with . circle f
red aroGud is syes-its size issbSat that
q 2 small Pigtoa. and q has I bsautifni
P'AeSSs Teal - Ii t.s;st.s 49,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

H Douglas JerpI5 was one day bur.
ryiag throngh sIseding street d Lspdop,
sSidealy immersed ia thepgbt, when be
Was interrupted 81. Z. quitnns =, We'll.
Jerrold. what Is going on to-day ~ "
.don't knog. e ,aid Jv1old but am r.
and On tie vent
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

@ Why is the rope by which Grim.
inal is hung. like the paper that announ>
ces his execution?
=, Because it contains the "oos. (us..l of
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

~ The Suspension Bridge over the
Monongalia. at Morgantown. Va. is to be
leased to the highest bidder. for one year
from New Years day.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

ET TIE man lin IS without 40 ides,
generally hss Tie greatest IDEA Of him
seiL
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

N Nm creates more discontent I
himself than is cccasioned By Others.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

~ An exchange has discovered that
the most remarkable fact about the wea-
ther at present is. that ladies possessed ot
handsome sets of furs find it bitter cold
for the season. while those who are not SO
well provided declare it ain'L cold Bit. !,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

Bayou, the name which every Southern ne
gro gives to every stream or body Of water. -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-01-09

sXsai . - hssa rsseg a tssaiea aSss1eaak.
81 -aa3Aaesrsq Aaslsiiggrissi5 u sgaHsut
f'fstS 3s.1 q SsRlYHi Ee56 ta8 sIrIGF43l
saniW s3si SIS, II SO
.aal YzA 81 sssaaaa gzsy11 sirvFsl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-26

TnE WAR n me EAsT.-The steamer Anglo
Saxon brings Us the news that at Canton, the
British are again face TO face with the Asiatles
aud the work ..of sJfnghter is tiercely going on.
The eyes Of the civilized world are fixed on The
contest The fleets Of sl the maritime States
are represented III the Chinese waters, Agents
Of most Of the governments Of Christend1'h arc
ready to avail then,selveS Of the opportunities
the war may afford to improve the relations o.
their respective countries with China. What
forms the struggle may assume, who will engage
in it, and what theirnmeliate result will be, are
questions that none now presume TO answer
The difficulties in India may bring respite tn
China; but we are persuaded that it can be but
Of tempory Character, and that the world isnOW
Witnessing the beginning of great resolution
amongst the selfstyled Celestials. As if al
this were not enough, it is rumored that Persi'
refuses to evacuate Hcrat, and thus there Is
possibility Of the British being Obliged to con
tinue the Persian war in behalf of place IL
Afghanistan, which two or three years sinc'
had as little interest for most persons, as an es
tate in the moon.