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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
CALDWELL COi.ir0E


.| "
THE Second Session Of this Institution viii commence
the FIRST Wednesday Of September. Although Cald.
well College 10 but In its infancy s the intention and
determination OF the Trustees and Faculty that u shall
be conducted upon such principles a. 70 commend Il 10
the friends Of horoa0h education, and sha render It.,
In point Of advantages secondto institution In the
eouth or Southwest. n
Korersvilie already enjoys an enviable reputation
for It's educational advantages. and Is the determine
ton OF the friends Of education who have embarked In
this enterprise, that the work auspciousy begun
shall be carried forward, and that schools shall be
Of such character 10 command the respect, conf
dence and patronage Of discrmin atIng public.
The Institution Is under the Presidency OF Rev. A. H.
DAsIIIELL d. D., gentleman OF finished scholarship
and large experience as an Instructor Of youth; gem
tleman who Is extensively known a. one Of the most
eloquent dvInes Of the South lie will be aided by an
Loosrios.-Rogersville is thriving village, and in
country noted for IT'S health climate and Its varied
and picturesque beauty tits about fourteen miles from
Bulls Gap the y. r. and Va. Railroad, the point
which the Rogersvle and Jefferson Railroad will inter-
sect said road II Is now connected with the Railroad
reaching IT, The Branch Railroad Is now under con-
tract and will be pushed forward with energy.
Misunderstanding can be had in the best families
Of the village that while absent from home the stu
dent will not be deprived Of the amenities Of domestic
Students upon their arrival in the village will, upon
application to @. MITCHELL Treasurer, or Rogan,
Secretary, be aided in securing boarding houses.
EXPENSES.
Tuition per term Of twenty weeks. ...........s 2s
Board, including lodging fuel lights, % per week.. 20
Washing per dozen, 8I1 cts, or rs per term.
Jantor and Incidental, per term .................
Library, Ordinary Repairs, Observation-Disclosures.
Total, Fall Session ................... ...... 70
Spring Session.. ............."......... 70
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA
For further particulars reference IL made to the Gaia.
logue Of last Session, which will be forwarded to any
one applying to the undersigned.
JAS. W. ROGAN, Sec'y Board Trustees.
Aug 81, 1Sb1-3m-465 ..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
ChancerV Sale of Land.
T. q q *
Behold and Wonder (!

6enOlO ana wonder !
INHE subscribers would respectfully an
l. nounce to all the world, that they are
now receiving from New York and Philadel
phia, one of the largest, best selected, and
most fashionable stocks of
Spring and Summer Goods !!
ever offered in this market. Having made
their pYcl nses with great care, and upon the
best terms, they feel satisfied that they can
sell Goods as low as they can be bought in
East Tennessee. Their motto is, to sell Goods
CHEAP, and make money by selling the more
OF them. They will keep constantly ON hand
every thing that is usually kept and more
too Their stock consists, in part of
LADIES DRESS GOODSi
such as Silks, Berages, Brilliants, Lawns, JAG
onets, Muslins, Ginghams, Swiss Mall, Dotted
SWISS Black Silks, Argentines Prints of oil
prices and Styles Ladies Crinoines and Brass
Hoops, new styles. Laces, Ribbons, Dress
Trimmings, Collars Bonnets, new and beau.
.iful, Misses Hats aud Gipsies, Rouches;
Hats OF all kinds-Leghorn, Straw, Fur
and Saxony; Cloths, Cassimers, Cottonades
Farmers Drills, Bleached and Brown Domes
tics, all widths; Tickings, Italian Cloths, Hab
it Cloth, Vestings,
READY-MADE CLOTHZNGi
something new, Grass and Silk Coats, Mar.
settles and Satin Vests, DE.
Hardware and Cutlery. Guns, Spades, Shov,
els, Forks and A4es. Also, the best Scythe
Blades in America; Queensware, China and
Glassware, all kinds; Books and Stationery.
A large stock Of Gold Jewelry, such az
Breast Pins, Ear Drops Rings, de-, at low
prices.
We ask you to come and see our Goods,
and we feel sure on will say they are cheap
and buy them. W. g. HORTON d co.
April
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
IMPORT NOTICE

IL persons indebted either by note or account to
"A the firm of J. A. Wright Co., or to Wright VIII
Hams Co.. Sweetwaer are earnestly requested TO call
Ut and pay upit being necessary that the bust
Of these firms, dissolved should be settled up
We hope friends will hesdt this notice, and not put
@ to the necessity Of placing their notes and accounts
out for collection. J. A. WRIGHT,
J. A. COFFIN,
G. W. COFFIN,
Sept. Is, 1851. s. Y. b. WILLIAMS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

Athens FoundTys
"AvING engaged the services Of MI. y. M. KILooRH.
who is authorized to receive orders and transact
all business nppertaining the Foundry, any persen
wanting information in regard to Machinery, &C., win
be attended to by calling at the Foundry.
Athens, July II, 1S56-tf-401 @. ZIMMERMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
Wheat Wanted.

NNHE subscriber wishes large quantity Of good
u Merchantabe Wheat, for which he will pay the
highest market price. GJuly1ol s.. REEDER
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
Wheat and Flour.

FUNHE subscribers have completed the most perfect
arrangement that can be made for .the sale Of
Wheat and Flour, and during the Remainder Of this
year will devote their attention almost exclusively 70
the sale OF these two articles and they say to their
patrons, With certainty that they will realize much
net money By shipping here to any market beyond
Atlanta, and will do Il with less risk and In shsrter
time. As 70 the peculiar advantages Of our market
every one is familiar who knows It's locality. ID
We will accept 80 days bills on Wheat payable here
ort augusta for three ofths the value Of shipments
accompanied By RAN Road receipts. We think II ad.
visable for shippers Of Flour 70 draw Of their bills
OF Flour than for Wheat ny reference 10 our weekly
reviews OF the market published In the Tennessee pa
Giles are worth. sEAGO, ABBOTT 4 co.,
4. General Commission Merchants.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug Z, 1s57-tf 80 - -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
Rates Of Through Freight

Charleston, savannah, Augusta and
Macon,
KNOXVILLE, AND ALL THE STATIONS ON THE
East Tennessee n Georgia HGt Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
FLEMING BROS.

W WVUD OT., FITTSBUKGH, IA.
Sole PrOprictOrs..
SCOVIL d MEAD, No. Ill Chartres street.,
New Orleans, General Wholesale Agent for
the Southern States to whom all orders
must be addressed.
Sold by P. II. KEITH Il Co., Athens, Tenn.
WIN. BURNS,
J. II. PATTON, Sweetwater, -
HURLEY d JOHNSON, Lopdon.
J. II. MAGILL l. Co., Mouse Creek"
ALEXANDER d MCKAMY, Benton,
j. A. d CIV. COFFIN, Madisonville,
J. NJ. & J. J. KNOX, Charleston,
w. II. d NJ. CRAIGMILEs, Cleveland.
Dec 8, lS6-ly-428
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

DECATUR HOTEL.
THE subscriber has taken this House, Decatur Ten
nessee, formerly kept by Mr.. LAlard, and respect.
iuy socts share OF the public custom. He assures
tne phoc That he will keep the right sort Of house
that his table will be supplied with the best the country
affords his stable well supplied with provender nd that
Portable who may call R0BT II IITTTRFIJ
march 8, 1857 -tf-44l '
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

DAmsEY's ANNALS of TENNESSEE,
IL Price reduced to sc, 5O-just received and for
saieby Aug 28 q. w. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
Dr.. NOLAN ,s
eeel cELEBRATED sdI al bs5g,-
V e r M / II UG e
LIVER PILLS. l'ro
Two OF the best Prep.rasions Of IN. Az,


They are not recon-
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur-
Morris iHei--.taa sH td -aleG61.
r. llug uslH msd aysa
The VERMIFueE, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, Has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms. a.f
The, LIVER PILLS, for
the cure of LIVER CON-
PLANT, all Bilious De-.
RANGEMENTs, Sick HEADI
ACHE, &c.
Purchasers will please.
be particular to ask for1
DIR. c. McLane's Cele-S
brated VERMIFucE andlI
Liver PILLS, prepared byI
&sr'iaq $780,.
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur-
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, In comparison
with DR.. McLANE's, are
worthless.
The GENUINE McLane's
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores. 80
FLEMING BROS,
60 WooD ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
Sole PrOprict0rs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

Wheat Wanted,
nnn BUSHELS prime Red Wheat wanted
s ts,! Is Immediately. J. NJ. HENDERSON,
EIGARS.-Al lot Of No. l Cigars-hnest brand
~ just received and for sale by 9. X. REEDER.
0nn DBLs. KINGS SALT, for sale by
lOO July 10 J. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE

IAMEQIA TELY AT THE DEPOT
Chattanooga, Tenn.
, It. CRUTCHFIELD,
Aug. lI-t-S6U pRnp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-13

LIE q HOT IA I,
LOUDON, TENN,
WIS llknown House has been newly fitted up with
Il bedding, furniture, &c. The undersigned mas taken
charge OF IT, and In announcing himself for the public
patronage asks 1.-THE tree to be tested by fruit" and
pledges ghself, by an assiduous attention and due
regard for the comfort and tastes of his GUESTS
shall he cared for and furnished with the hest the
try Affords He has also connected with the house the
Co., and will be prepased In that line.
Jan II 3t-3Sl WIN. NJ. ALEXANDER, Proprletor.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
AHRl0TIPES, AHRD0TIPES,,
PROFESSOR sEoFFE.T,.


AELEG inst returned FROM ST. -o1lz where hR has
ba-r tazEE thorough lessons Ia tEa artl Wou-C
specially inform the citizens OF Mineral PoiDt AID vi--
ity tia. lie has opened q -Le
Amhrotypc. Photograph and Daguerrean Gallery.
and invites the citizens TO call and his sPeeacus
of the art. which srrrass barv and core
The 1lrotps most ooa1tlq- "a eeaF1esS richness
and l-racy Of tone and have l=
parucrr-atvues They can he taken IN fourth tau
time sitting they are trevtfsed Rave no glare O. light;
they are warranted never fade They al the rage
IL the cities Al Who soc them are charmed vit0
their geagty and ccaTness Come o1e come ali and give
have ID hand fine gold iocket cheap fer cash all kinds
of fancy ana frames tlaEl taken IA olc second
Rooms opposite Post once
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
STATE OE WISCONSIN,
Wisconsin Bank.
Mineral Pci2;.


TE7I~ institution having reirquised s. rights under
me EsEfrr law 8f THIS tate ard Deposited with the
f Gaiu1rl- lec III Madison o Ia1er sufficient
redeem Ill ou tlGLing cI cGaling notes
S. Ee-.
&asse is therefore hereby given that all the counter
signed circulating notes This Bank must be presented
Tie Bank CalaF-eoers Office fer redemption within
ESQ wears She Of the lrst publication a sis
notice. o- that the nds Deposited for the redemption o.
me sa--e vii bo surrendered 10 this Bank-
y9E-fyZ HENRY 7. GEORGE. Cashier.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
TAKEN Up.

DT the subscribe. IN the Town Of Vilov springs
about the last o. October BED Egiter nj about e
Months od, white tie forehead. and fore legs
white The owner IS Requested cal. prove property
rsr ras-z-s -rE takr her ava
ns- - 1858 5vsr~ GEO SKI TES-ES-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
minfra. a1Oiat Gribune.
.r AND OTHER MATTERS.

---.x HorsE-It VIII be seen by q notice
,rs--isinr columns, that this House has
E I'd bv Mr. SAnlUEI c. IvEs, who Is pre-
y. -e,efre share Of the patronage Of the
- ,ablic. We are Informed that Mr.
-aettei tie House IL good style, and
no pains IN making it a comfortable
. the weary traveller The best Of eat
/. I'll ever L. found on his table, prepared
s .-a5ecd cooks. and served up by court
Il III with the American Is an excellent
~be-e travellers May rely upon justice
.re their weary animals
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03

..,.r.-The Law OiIicesof Aessrs. Corn Z
and PAu1ET EAToS, Esq, have been
y tie frame building nearly opposite
sss-.can House, on High Street They
ava fine room, on the first floor, where
r..la- business IN their line -uactually
L VII ind them during all business
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03

N1aAL PolSr, JAx. u. 1857.
Esq.-Sm Having heard
.Ae Mineral Piont Tribune
ta- Inserted 3 certain article in the above
TIE 9Th oi Jan, 1857, Hsglaas. p
'-- e made false statements in relation
%, occurred at my house. here
copy Of the Coroners Inquest helG
aw- fa.=e statements.
hereby required 10 withdraw through
press. yeer malicious account Of said
e-ae4-. 81 you VII be prosecuted
Your most obedient Servant.
WILLIAM NEALL.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03

.e-rrs5x Is taking fine Dagucrreotypes At
ever Cobb Il Messr.ore's Law Office,
z.-. Call and see.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
Lester from II. Ee-Il.

-rrs give letter from Mr. Yeai, in re-
% tie death Of Miss TAYLOR, tie young
-.s-- died q his house in December, and
MS -oti1ed by Is, Uader the head Of Ia
]. 81. first VIC must correct one or two
~ las. (unintentionally, perhaps)
We were not aware that Mr. VEAL
1lel the name Of the author Of the
the Tribune. If he had, We should
q. -Ly informed him i was written By
Is Ha asked Us our authority for making
4s We did We gave him among
= ls name Of Dr.. YAK DusES, from whom
si tie particulars As TO the mis-
a.laas -i ialsehoods" or our article,
u --s know lie circumstances, must Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03

E--az Having read an article pub
rr raper fthe 9th inst, under the
.es ana b. my demand, You gave
aa + Or. 7 NJ Dusea IS tile author
s as. article was fun Of nisrepresenta-
hoods, and having been published
-ger without any responsible name to
szs aaE believe the same 10 be editorial.
-=a therefore some credit TO It. i viii give
ra-ae and uuvarnished statement Of
r-aase accident, and hope YOU viii
Grit i place il your next number, So thai
aas- chance TO defend myself against
1as attack of the worthy Doctor.
Taylor came to my house about two
aaore her sudden death, for the purpose
3 schaol, bat the weather be-3s So
thought il The best 10 stay III after
being acquainted vel with i r ia
1s-ad her home in my house. She
frst on Saturday, the y Dee. 1856
a.l cold, and went to bed: she was
VS. Isl during Saaday, aad came down
-aa and sitting room on Ieadav
aiming caLy If having Z pain 81
Size 9a5d she was subject to it.
- Lad used frequently some bran
o. her with good effect On
mag she called 4 Nr. King, wLo
aiaE raora. and after his gees-
aar SIC t..r. Size answered She was much
void ue seau down stairs, Size told
ra-a- lady, who slept IN another
wis eaIed to her. Very soon aE-
Size would like to have a Physician.
VS. -li1aly called but i was
SIS Teau OF any body IN The
a .4.a That There was anything
s---- Tag Ter. I'll Sic was dead.
have Il STATE. that the room she
good roem Is is IL my house
4 a=-ia5. The snow and wind;
aay stove brought in, and she
-i bedding . she liked.
Las proved my statement
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
a(sAiaL

A.
ing &c bed ana wrap 'p vsr. sweat urinr 1it.
and evening, according 70 direction ca lie lsis and
she difficulty viii soon he None uiII Dong SUI
cied Persons - nj r. viii ana - taking lie tf.-v
re- ios-I 81 galn5 10 ned, they 1as seBls
tle from suffering, and ultimate care Is afforded 10
thousands WHO are Thus afflicted, tits Invaluable rem
Prom lis agreeable effects in these c.zea naase find
themselves unwilling to lofegoitz use vixen the necessity
10 slAGlls AID FUnLIc STEAMERS This remedy
,y,.. f-lr- =, In ,-r-t,Ej :. - 'li'-t ai-d ."1-ss
4. IsH hours, ana wonderfully increases tie power and
ASTHMA Is generally much relieved and often wholly
eqrs- b Cherry fectorl Ipt there some cases 30
l'.c.OHAL viii cure them rtEev eau ID cured
BRONCHITIS, or Irritation Of the threat md u~!cr
toral snaa ana freqaent doses. The ,aesz.erta.,
FOR GROUP. give ernotic Of anthony, to he fol-
lowed by large and frequent doses of Cherry Percr
until subdaes HE disease thkea IL season. viii
WHooPING coUGI; may he broken up and soon cured
oy me use 81 1AeEry Electoral.
Numerous instances have seen noticed ller Whole M
Lies were protected from ans serious eoIequ yls
their aci5Abars without Tie Cherry PectolaI ,ese sui
FOR coNsUMPIgas ~ lis eariisst-stsrc~. it should
be taken Under tae Htlre scoc physician r1-sF3s
every careful regard 10 tie printed o.
tent Is carefully nuisee Ic.l.ie il VIII scl1ou fail 70
For settled CONSUMPTION ofthe Lungs. the CHERRY
IEcTokAL souche given m doses aaale4 to what the
patient requires bear. j always eff rGs relief
and not unisgquenly cures patients yhst were considered
the roanrv who feel and publicly proclaim 1hat they
owe their liv-s ans present health 20 the Cherry Peet1fa
medicine wiz iulsbly cUresti t!lerc-is aluuGet
proof tha1 the Cherry IectoEal Goes oIg ss Il general
thing but always i'F-ll@ois cures he Ialatiss for i
As 1iae makes these facts wider and better Known
This ueieae has gradually become the best reliance 81
The afflicted from ts laa ia 81 tAe American Peasant
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03
WILLIAM VEAL.

~ LILLIAN b L1L-E--
a- -nud know that the above
eal about Hiss Taylor i
Is or own knowledge.
EABGABETT CHM,
ELIZABETH BANTER.
UaLL0E Kitchen,
,HEE KING.
HENRY IEEH.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-02-03

! an truly yours with great respect,
II. VAN DUSEN.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-03
From Per,cr's Spirit.
GiIpatrick'S own Statement.
TUE. RACE FOR THE Goopwoop cUp

THE RACE FOR THE GoopwooD cur.
To THE EDIToR OF PoRrEn's SpIR1r OF
lHE TMEs,-My' Dear Sir: AS am me,
here 10y great desire to know the partjcu.
lars of the Goodwood Cup Race, and as
| lind there is an iuclinalion eyiaced by some
parties to censure Inc therein, L shall beg
the favor of your columns rs a general and
iinaI answer To- them all.
left New York, June goth, engaged by
Mr.. Ten Broecll to ride either one or the
other OF his horses in the Gooiwood Cur.
arrived atSouthampton on the 3oth June.
and Immediately departed for our training
table at Stockbrdge, which reached the
following day. | saw the horses Pryor and
Prloress; the former had just recovered
from a lung fever, and had been gaIloped,
MIR. Palmer told me, Gf I recollect right
but three times previous TO my arrival. Pri
Dress had been also ailing, but seemed in
better condition than Pryor, who, ,hourh
lie looked pretty enough to the eye of Al.
ordinary spectator, was in no racing trim
whatever. | immediately set 10 work ex
ercising Pryor, whom found incapable of
extending himself; in fact, the horse seemed
tied up, which facts | forthwith com,nnni
Gated to Mr.. Ten Brock; he did not seem
TO listen to my comments, and made me no
satisfactory reply. Matters remained IN
this state until about the 10th of July,
when our first trial took place; the distance
was one mile and hal. rode p,ioress
alone for the first half mile, when Pryor.
ridden by Littletield, joined in-he beat the
mare To the stand, she tiring badly. and
showing signs of leg weariness. Things
went on in the same WAY up to the next
trial, which took place on the 25th of July,
over the same track again rode tie
mare; the trial was two miles; Pryor run
nIng the entire distance, and Prioress ioin-
ing In for the last mile aud a half. The
mare beat Pryor about two lengths in thi,
trial, but exhibited the same symptoms Of
leg WEAKNESS rs on the previous OCCASION
On the following Saturday we left for
Goodwood. Mr.. Ten Brock stopped with
the horses; there was much talk among
ourselves about the prospects of our horses.
but nothing transpred of interest to the
public. On Monday morning, we com
rnenced gaIlopiug on tie Goodwood course.
which gaiIops we repeated every morning
until that of the race. Mr.. Ten Broeck
walked round the Cup course with us. and
some conversation took place rs TO the best
ground Tor us to run on, especially the
mare, as she was snch a long strider, that
we wanted to obtain the smooIhest possible
place for her TO run on.
Mr.. Ten Brock pointed out to me those
portions OF the track he thought best sui.
table TO the marc, as the smootbest, and mos,
free from undulations, which might throw
her out ct her stride, and accordingly on
the day Of the race, |, in obedience 10 his
directions, swung out of the beaten path,
followed by the other horses, in order to OBJ.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-09-03
The Revolt in India
The London correspondent Of the Ma,
tional Intellioencer saws. ~

The London correspondent Of the Ma
tional lntelligencer says:
The people Of England are beginning TO
understand the magnitude OF the disaster in
India. They are now forming something
like an exact notion of what is implied bv
the words "muiny Of tho Bengal army.s
they turn TO their gaza.leers and find that
BRUSH India has superficial extent IT
more than 100000 square miles, with q.
population of about $50 900, 900. The ma,
1--WE States adjoining to.or surrounded by
british territory have an sxtenl Of nearly
$4,000 square miles and a population OF
nearly soo,oo0,0o0. The aggregate mill,
tary force Of the native princes is about
1000 men, or about 1oO, 900 more than
The usual numerical strength Of the Anglo
Indian army. 1t must be remembered,
however, that the native Bengal srmy has
ceased to exist, either through having mu-
tinted or having been disarmed, thus redu.
chg the Anglo.Indian army to considerable
below 100000 men. Fifty eight regiments
wholly or in past have mptinied, aud twen-
ty'one have been disar;red. Although the,
disatieciion, OF at least the outward expres-
sion OF 1t, has not, so far rs is generally
known, extended beyond the Pressdency Of
Bengal, containing about 440, 900 square
miles and population of nearly 80 100000,
yet the tone Of official speakers and minis
teriaI writers leads us TO tear that the private
advices of tie Government are of a more
gloomy character than those which have
been submitted 10 the public The tone of
the Ministerial press has gradually deepes-
ed from iesiiy to seriousness, whilst we
have an almost universal assurance Of jour.
ais of every shade of party opinion that
great efforts and serious sacrifices will be
necessary to restoret the disputed eaihority
and viodica.e the arms of Britain in India.
The revolt may, and many people think il
will, spread throughout the whole of Brit.
ish India, and enlist in the service of the
revoliers the whole Of the neighboring ma.
tive princes. Should this unfo.tuna aiely
prove-to be tire ease, Engand will be plum,
ged into a war with Including China) neay,
y one half the human race.