davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09
POETRY.
Bsissen SSr tie Bsseon.
Tbe Spirit of Freedom.


49,
saw IN the heavens visioa Of glory.
a spsut of beaniy, Of majesty md might.
With wsde spreading pinaons most Tadiantls
ssowy, se
And eounienance that beamsd like the mOrnins
sunlight; ssH - "a
F. ss. &. s.. s';r-..-.s fausA. tius1
When oar land, governed in bondage. oppres.
Tvs. S- .Ss Spin. spa s Of freedom, mos. wondrou.Iy
glv'n-
From the hearts Of the people i, sprang into
tS.
{. spread forth its piniOns Ger mount. ..p'ain and
river,
And watched its bold motions, 90 noble and
free,
Til thought il would stand, like Gods mighty
anscl,
With one foot ON the land and one foot on the
sea, .-.-.
And ea:h natal morn Of the Spirit Of Freedom,
From the hearts Of the People one glad shout
would rise,
Liberty! uni,y mid prayer and thanksgiving.
On the breath Of sweet freedom rose up 70 the
skies.
And years passed on swiftly. iii one natal morn
ing
looked M 10 heaven, the pure spirit went by.
But Its ihiOLs were dropping, and great te .rs
we're falling,
Aud moaning in sorrow It arose in the sky.
looked 70 the sarth-great shouts were arising,
But ] listened Ia vain for the anthems and
prayers,
They were stiasd IN riots, blood.hsd and bias
phemy,
4 pure Freedom g,zed on them in ansuis,
and tears.
Alas for my country, I would I were DIRE I'M
you'd these were visions tha, would pass
with che night,
But the Land ,ha. GcL gave Us. an emblem Of hsa-
ven,
How dimnel il the glory that arose pure and
bright!
Arise in your " slpm. We men of the nation,
Whose el6 hence rcsounds thro' our grea,
council halls;
Arise. and in unity. waKn--wsrn the people,
Ne are set like the waichmen On Zion . high
walls.
Where tarn we our vision. when ~lr6 darkness
Opprest?
To the Glue sky above Ms and bright stars OF hea.
And hope whispers Of glory, Of peace and oi
rest.
Thea hang out eur Gag with its stars and stripe
cleaning,
Abeeou far wanderers TO freedom and home
There's freedom for virtue, and honor and glory
Bid your down -Irodden brethren q generous
welcome.
There il room for them ALL America 5 bosom
Can keep them from famine; then beckor
them on.
While wr have plenty. many millions are star
wing,
And while we have freedom. they IN sad bon
dNge mourn.
! let Freedom and Union our wa:chwOrd re ever
Let the heart -thrObbing shout rise from heart,
rure and free,
And the spirit God gave Us shall spread Ito white
pinions
Ger mount, plain and river, o 'er ocean and sea
| 81. .Nary's Co. Jaly, 1857.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

Hos. LASspox Carvss,~Sosne =
molrnins. for the death 81 / ! Honora kIs
Lang.lon Cheyess Ia IN q 4 year s,f ~
age. He was bora ia fhe Ashssx H.
Distinct. South Csresilsh -
i776. y a. admitted s. ~ ~ 81 ! s 3s)s
elected s9slle q sssssste,< i - s.. els<te
70 Cofts sssgA 1911. and sefyed alzl|
18iH vaad when onfhe exe u VS. = u 1
EnssAnd. Mr. Eksses. - e ChaiFnAIss d.
81 ssEnsf<e u s. II 4 II 4 ~ \
ty Isowutles aiSd { zlholi9, adtusated Iii j
creation of navy, to which the Hoass
and public were opposed. under the dis
coalrsgement Of the large naval force OF
En- gland. \ b. Cheves, prevailed, and
the event jusiiiied his eonClu ions on the
subject He was made speaker for two
successive years. and made his term Of
serving memorable BY advocating two
neasG es OF gIeat public importsnsses--
He gave the casting vote in the negative.
as S, :" aker of the House, OF the question
OF re-chartering the 81 United States
Band. This vote eviacSdl has tndepen.
dens e. a. his subsequent conduct did his
mF-l courage on the sub, b,ect OF the
Merchants bonds. against popu ar op,n-
DIN and feeling. These bonds were
gwen for goods imported during the
war, the old RS fo- wh.cI lad Lesn sent
out during the restrictive measures, aud
which had become forfeited 10 the United
States n1minally.
Mr.. Chevts' sp.ech produced pro.
found Impression. inducing the Govern-
ment t. remit the dut es. Mr.. [ b yes
returned TO Gao ila after his congres-
sional service, and resumed the prac-
tice OF III: law in Charleston. He was
elect d Judge OF the Court Of Common
Pleas, in 1916, in which post he C. n;iGu-
ed until 1919. While rpon the bench
he was called 10 the Presidency of the
United States Bank. the administration
Of whose afFIirs had given much DIS
satisfaction, and here hls administration
furnished signal proof OF his sound judg.
ment aud en- i,enl fiscal al l!ty. liz
voluntarily resigned this position, and
in 1929. removed TO PhIlatelpbSss- wers
he resumed ihe practice of the law
! lie Aoon returned to carolina. howeveI
was Mr. Cheves mind that he was tf0
ly successful. The charact, ristics O
Mr.. Cheves' understanding ae spoken
oi as acuteness, combined with soliditv
! here were iew subjects beyond the
grasp OF his intellect, aud none of them
however complicated that he could not un.
r4vel BY his anals teal pow ers.
A
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

EFFECT OF CoLD on THE PHYSICAL
ENERsIE-.-Ba, ard Ia, lor givesth he fol4
lowing account f the effects of extreme
cold, upon the Fiuus:
u va. at ii st little surprised 10 find
the na;ives of the North so slow, indol
lent aud impru, il,nt. we have an idea
that col cll.nsr i bracing and st,mnla4
tlng-ergo, the fuEther north you 20, the
moIe active and energetic you will find
the people. But the touch of ice IS like
that of fire. The Tropics relax, the Pole
benumb,, and the practical resuli Is the
same IN both cases. In the long winter,
81 hen there are but four hours Of twilight
to twenty of darkness --NheH the COWS
arc housed, the wood cut, the hay gath
cred, the barley bran and fir bark slowed
away for bread, and the, summers catch
Of tish >alted--what can man do, when
his lpau Of wood or hay is hauled home,
but eat, 2 IssiP aud sleep: Tc bed al min !.
aud out oil it at eight in tie mornings
smoking and dozing between the ,low
Performance Of hi, few daily dutAes, he
becomes as lisIl - and dull a. a hiberha-
petual daylight, aad need not isaFky.-
Besides. " hy should he eive h,nss:llFspe-
clal trouble TO produce IA unusuallslsr
cro.' Of FAX Urhsrley. when a siBgle night
-naR,s shake-hil llahers uiieilY proliIlesa ?
Even 10 nj lsumnfer The biishfinE tTuss
may faiL Ma IRE seems TO take'a cfuel
pleasure In thwasting him be Vi fortus
nate only through chanec; snd thus q
SORT Of Arab faisitsm sad aeQIiiessenes
in whatrvrr 'appenr, takes l<'ssessioa
of him. His inw Cv,desce isslsoao .bs.
ascnbed 20 the -ape ra,tsc.s ssRha fear :
ful famine d stsfFrrssg az ex:sts fh;s
~ inter In Fmland and l. Iiana might n0
doubt have been partially prevented t,ut
no human pU~ er could have wholly FORE
tailed IL. -r. -.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

RACING IN ESGLAND-AMrRrcAN
HoRsEs.-POrter's Spirit has a very
fine engraving of Blink Bonny, 8 wears
old. which won $4,000 in stakes (,he
Derby and the Oaks stake-) over the
mile and ahalf course at Epsom. Time
OF the Derby 2.n. AZ secs. Time of the
Oaks 2n. SO sec. There were thirty
starter. in the former and tv elve in the
latter.
Blink Bonny was bred by Mr.. vii.
liam Arson. of Spring Collage. Nation,
aud is got by Melbourne, out OF Queen
Mary, the dam of IIaricot. b axry,
Blooming Heather. B4lrownie, Boauie
Scouand, sc.
Clink 3 nny is bay mare, standing
ID hands p ,uches high. has a very neal
lean head, rather wide ears, and good
length OF back is very deep in girth,
and possesses beautiful oblrque shoulders
immense ribs. powerful quarters, droop-
ing little to the taI, which Is a thu
switch, with very tr,ng tai h.. great
bone, and large hock> aid knee. SIZE
has white Llaz. in tn fac", ruun;n.
down towards the no and one whit
fore kt.ock JOINT. H.r temper /, lr.
markable docile.s and her appearance
generally cow. US the idea Of carrying
with ease great weight 10 hounds.
In respect to Mr. T-nbrosk's horses
we copy from the Spirit as follows:
The weight placed on the backs oI
Pryor and Prinress by the officials of the
English Jockey Club. is exactly in &C.
c Tdance with the Cup conditions. The
formers weight for age, as = year old
would be l35 lbs, from which IL lbs. i.
deducted on account OF has being a for.
rign-bred horse, leaving him 12I lbs
The weight OF Prioress would be 127 lbs
deduct ID lbs for her American breed
and 4 lbs. her allowance as a mare, and
she Is Left .: 1O9 lba. Rut our horse.
are not the only forei.n-bred ones in tie
race. From review Of the public
performances Of the various Candidates,
our first impressions are confirmed, viz
that our horses have an excellent chance
Of success; and that thers Is a sanguine
probability that the GOcd~Ood Cup oI
1857 will cross the Atlantic as trophy,
gallantly won by either Pryor or PriOress
health. condition and good riding be-
ing alcne required in IN our estimafion
10 give the victory TO one or the other OI
the American champions. end prove the
<upeiiorits Of the American system ol
breedi;.- and training over that Of Eng
lard: II We are beaten. We shall, al
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

least. have TIE satisfaction of knowing
shat We lase not been. defeated By
sleaiher 9appers. but. race horses;
whilst il ~ 1icsory i ours. great vii
hs.the honaIa and cr,sdil re shall have
achieS SeU - sag
The gass Il bets ,xill be The rate oI
oddsthAt - suls. ffs,n week to week
az the Lsou - tersa'Fs. and regularly
'.ehfefss zigas sles q anY olhel
reach u 3 Esg'is asnail steamer,
a'd a. they will be ", up cntill the
d .tr of the great event. (July % b the
1ctii y can be conducted here with The
same facility that 1t could be made in
London. Those Of our friends in Cana
da who would like to try their judgment
IN this matter. or to >hox their spirit, had
better forward their dts: e to once, a. a
betting book for gsnetaI accommodation
will be made up at the office OF the Spir-
it. No odds have yet been specified in
the London market hut it is not diff
cnl. to approximate towards their true
concttion. There are forty entries for
the Goodwood Cup of the present year,
and two Of these are the American hor-
ses Pryor, 10y Gi 'ncoe. out of Gipsey, }
and Prioress, (5y Sovereign. out of Reel. ]
The natural odds against them, therefore
should be 19 to asainstsboth, or 80 to
! against either appearing, as they do,
as green or untried horses upon the Eng
lish turf.
We find, by thell,t English mai, that
Lecompte, the old st OF Mr.. Zen Breock' 5
horses now in England. is not entered for
the Goodwood Cup Mr.. Ten Breock
made three nominations. but has conclu-
d dt.wi hhold Lecompte f,r o.her work.
He is entered hrmever, for the Cham.
pane Stakes, at Brighton, % come off Au.
gust 9Th, Immediately after the Good.
wood. Prioress is also entered with HIM
in the same race.
The first race of any Of the American
horses in England. is the c1n,est for the
Stocksbridgc Plate, for which PrIores.
is entered. The time set for this race.
was the 26th ot'the present month, con.
sequently, il was run on Friday of las
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

"CoME BACK SooN."-Such vas the ex-
cianatloa that reached our ears a, we pas-
sed a;ong ST. eet IN East Bal more an
evening on two since Tn. sn. a;er
was neatly diessed woman, young and
beautiful. The person to whom she ,oke
these simple words, in deep IN ~ Of atfec-
ton. wafa finely formed man in the
NOR ing life. But what cause hertear
TO How! = Alas we couli not fa.lto pcr.
ceive thatthc being 10 whom she had
gwen her young he art. and who I.ro nised
TO love- protect. aud cheri Ii her, was a
victim OF the tysant--Rum Come
BACK soon. With a half suppressed oath
The promise was given, "a he hastily bent
has steps towards his usual haunts OF dis
'iPatIon. "Come back soon, was again
sobbed out from breaking heart, as We
resumed our walk. After our evening
meal we repaired to the house of a friend,
whom we had Promised to visit. Th.
time flew rapidly by in familiar converse,
and The hour of midnight had sounded
re we parte The .treeis we-e almost
deserted, and a. We pas.ed a low er,g.
gerry the sounds Of itunken revelrv were
heard with m'. A man staggered into
the st eet. foil 'wed b. woman. They
were the same we saw at early evening.
Comr back Sooa." Anxiously she lis.
tened 'Or his welcome step! How long
The hours seemed 10 her waiting heart,
as she wai ed 'oi the 1--we ones return
Midnight cama a last. but TO husband.
u SHY throwing on her shawl, she wan
drfs throug the streets. needless of the
Passer' by aud even penetrates the
u luaiS oi vice to ave being she loved
oriter than 'ife. Fon,lly she clasped
'"e oesTSed bring, who was about to re.
pulse pssAe he exclaimed" Do
Come hd9F. William. len little Ellen
all aioneF Little Ellen" Those tao
words found way to that man heart -
he hesitat"d, aud, drunk as.he was. his
eyes grew mott. Still closer did that
wife cling. and he was about to accom-. pa
nv her. when a miserable looking man
staggered up aud said as that YOU Bill,
why you are q stranger, come. let us 90
aud take drink, aud talk over old times" !"
the temptation was strong-there was a
fearful struggle IN his bosom. A. ain the
invlta'i ION was given; he was about to
YIELD aud bad already moved step TO-
waids The door. when, his devoted wife
utt red through her tears. Ell. n-7ur
child! The chord was touched; and
Win resolute mo" to his tempter,
which sent III i'll of JOY to that woman $
neaft ne tnrned towards his home. Who
can tell what HOPES what fears sgitated
mat whr's bosom on their home ward
Journey. as that husband vowed 10 d;ink
mo- more, We saw them enter their own
cottage. and quickening our steps reach
cd our humble ding. "Our Child
simple word<s put they have, perhaps.
saved q human soul.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09
PUBLISHED EvERS THURSDAY
~ 8 g
GEO. N. aoRaAh - =. KSNG.

'fEMMs es SSsscRirTseS.A3 4I 20 per snzam
. he paad witilia six monthsa Nc suhssripsion
1AIl be received Cor . shorter period than siz
months, ana 10 paper be dissonsiaued Until a
arreap~ses are Iaid. !. except at lhs ePticn Of the
p'aAslshse.t 4
rssxs ~ hpssss4,.,Ss sI,vo peF sqlizFs
o the two Erst insertions. and Is cts. for every
saSssqusat iasersion. Twelve lines orlsas con
~,i..,. a square. lfthe aausAzr otiHssvsiOns be
aos marked on the advertisement, II viii be publ
ishsI until forbid, aud charged accordingly. A
,psr.l de.iueslOn made 20 those whO advertise by
tne year.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

BtaxfxG tnE DtaD.-The Paris
Academy Of Medic ne las set The psI ere
to writing and the people 10 thinkias
earnestly OF the return to- ths practice of
burning The desd' They Say that in the
sumnef time The rai.sian o-ip;alr are
crowded wi,a the sic,ims OF p. stilet,ce
sngendered ~ tn f,u! air OF the grave
yards in The neighborioot. E5e vicinity
Of the cemeteries Is . CO stance source
Of mortality. Their puifId en,snaiions
Efiag the q r, and the po:ssn t.ey emit
impregnaiins the " ater. are b. ID charge.
able for the msnynew and ( ighiiul di-ess-
es Of the throat aud irbg.. which tsffie all
medical sill.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

An OLD CoAT.-A man in a new coat
is never at rest. At home he is uneasy
for fear the act of sitting should ieranye
its primeval smoothne>s, and abroad he
i, still more uncomfortable, inasmuch a.
the tran<i>t Of every as.enger fill, him
with inrxpres-ibie dread of an ulpropi-
ii1ns contact. lie steers. like the pilots
uf old, an uncertain a;.d dangerous cou:s
"A baker his Scylla. and a chimnsy
sweep r is Chaivb 10 Now, Tn old
coat is like t-nuales,.mc stranger, an
coat is like a familiar acqusiniance.-
However restricted your familiar ty may
have been at FIRST. time renders or per-
fec'ly al ease with each other, and all
ceremonies are forever bsnished. An
old crat is equally favorable 10 retire
mcnt and learning, for when yorr CO 1t
is old, you lose all inclination f.,r gadcing
out elsewhere; IL .et> a. gentle moralist,
recalling your mind from external pomps
and van,ties, and bidding YOU look with
-. And then -gaia, how an old cca'
enables You to plunge headlong into .
whole train of adventures, regardless oT
what place or company chance may
throw you into. Whit an enviatle
indept ie. C. of the weath.r 10 f.lt tn
an old coatl What Spartan indiferel ce
he manifest< for umbrellas ar omnibu- eel
To him the ''prl;ing of the pi;iIe>s s'orm"
has no t-rrors-hi. coat cannot be spoil
edi
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

An Irish gentleman having purchases
an slarm slock, an acquaintance asked
him what he intended TO do Nith IL.
"Oh," said be. ats the most ccn-
.venicnt thing in The world; Far have
nothing 20 do but 10 pull the suing. aud
wake myself"
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

the formation of the stone in ;ts throat
sooner. ifthe pearl wears tllro se meat
so ~ 10 come in contact - he saell.
The greatest success LESS taling the
largest shell-6sh. well diseased with
pearl. just before the fsE dtes or the
pearls touches the she'll lf the fish 10
caught young OF slightly diseased the
pearl is small, if sfter death. the pearl is
-TseaFis IRE fiossg geneFssvst0THasasssE
ters. Pearl oyster, are Tould Ia cla hers
in the Persian Gulf. ON the weston
coast Of Ceylon, on tie Coasts Of lava,
Sumstra, anG Bahr-in lslanl<, the :. 'osOo
Islands, and in some p .rts OF ELro~.-
The pearl.6shing banks of Ceylon are
fifteen miles long. Oysters are caught
there containing from eight TO twelve
pearls.
All the variovs spesionus Of oysters,
also some other kIaks OF shell-fi b, con-
tam at times pearls; but the pearl oys-
ter alone is especially valuable for them.
TIE most extensive fishery IN the Per-
'ian Gulf. Those engaged in il are chic
fly slaves. They 60 to the bottom OF the
water, with net fastened to their necks
for the purpose Of holding the oysters
These slaves are let down bv a rope,
with q stone Of rty or fifty pounds
weight fastened to keep them down to
the bottom, where they remain a len 9Th
Of time almost incredible to those who
have never witnessed the operation
sometimes, IL is said, by long practice
being enabled 10 remain under water for
five minutes. Their Ii, es are consequent
ly very short, being mostly cut of in
the prime of life, disease occasionIy by
the pressure upon the lungs while in
water
The Idea tha, the pearl found BY How.
er Is the largest pearl IN the world, is
very ABSURD for pearls have been found
the size of 4 walnut nor is the price
81. .OOO-a large one for an extraord;n-
ary pearl. An ancient pearl was valued
by Piiny at ESQ, 900 pearl of later
date was valued at $3.50, 900. One
which was brought. in 1874, to Philip
H.. Ut the size Of pigeons egg, was
'"y--S"..-'-'S- ssGsse~- ..sa<...s fS..--.-t
weighed thirty curats, equal t. FIVE pen
nyweIshts, as was about the size of
Muse idine pear. The pearl mentioned
by Eavernier as being in the possession
o: the Emperor of Persia, was purchased
of an Arab in 1868, and is valued AZ sum
equal to 9ll0,4O The pearl of Cleo
Patra Is very celebrated. Throagh the
Jersey pearls cannot rival those above
mentioned, yet she has produced some
that are remarkable beautiful END whuld
well honor the coronrt. of kiag,.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09
1857!
SPRING
AND
SUMMERGOODS


"AyR received ami are now opening
- their new stock Of goods. Composing
il are lots OF pretty and stylish DRESS goods
for the ladies'; such aS Robes, Chinizes, Or
CANDIES. Bareges. Brllmnis, Nainsook, Or T.
ell., Crape-de ESpahan. MOusseIine Ge Baizr,
Swiss. I..wns, Ginghanas aud Prints; alsn.
CIo,l &C simeres, vss,ingsand ready made
Clu m ID other Dry Goods. and all oiheS
goou. Slprising their usual large assortment
for the country under the fDlsowiag headings:
HaRDH.aRE.
QUEE.N;SW.4RE. -.....
GROCERIES.
NOTIONS. 80 g ..rs
STATIONARY.
BOOTS. SHOES.
md HATS.
Aa early call IS respectfully solicited irOn'
their customers and the public generally.
April 23d, 1851. N
..'.0 i. 49,
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

A day or two ago, a quaker and a hot
headed youth were quar- ling in the
street. The broad b-immed frn KEEP,
hi, temper most equally, which seemed
but TO increase the anger of the other.
Fellow" sad the latter, 81 don't
know bigg"rf"cl than YOU are" finish
ing he sentence with an oath.
Sop, find" replied The quaker,
Thee fIrget!eth thys,lf."
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

65Same trees are Ike watch. dogs, prins
eipsIIv alusI,le IoT their sark-
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09

~ c.dsrs may be se.,t to James WmsAtc,
Castings & BAILEY, or Lucas Brothers. Balti-
naars, who will forward the book. postage paid,
to any address upon the receipt Of the price Of the
werk, il briaS Ihs cheapest book eVer printed an
Maryland. and intended fSr popular use
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09
PvsLIssxp sMpER REssLVrsoH 81 TuE sTATE
LKSnLATTRE.


-Ceatalning . sketch Of the HGieisI duties OF all
,,vblie ciears ia the Stats, as prescribed by the
C.,ns stitutioa, the General and Local acts Of as
ssua.,Iy, and the decisioss Of the Court Of AP-
rssls. Also the names Of Hls
STATE, COUNTY AND CITY OFFiCERS.
i, NAryi.nd. for the yrAr 1867, with the mode
.: their election or AppOintment amd Qualihca-
items their Tenure Of oaiee, Duties, ComPen-
sation, Pest Ohiee address. Politics, &e.. &e..
aad the names Of their Clerks aud Employees ;
presenting over 5000 names and All Snaiy'i. oi
ever 5000 aets Of The Legislature, with refer
sssss to the legal authority far every statemtH'
in ths hsOk also, AN APPESDlA' with a
rr.aI variety of ar.ieIss, containing Legal. PIl
ieal, Statistical, and BusBesa Information, Full
Eloe,ioa Returns, Conveysneing. ETC.. by
JAMES WINGATE,
PGbii.hsr egIGs Dte.siSAs " tAs tGie High
C0aTe y CkznesVy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1857-07-09
SECOND EDIT ON os
llliuaate's tilo. Reoisttr,
PpICE TwO DOLLARS.

.sa islsOrssnt Snd valuable Work. .'hOny or
Rinal 40 iss PLsa VMd Execution.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-26

QuEBg,. Aug. -
The steamship iaslo Srss. from Liver
posi- AT y. VI on the lgth in-t arrived this
Sunday morning Saw noih,ns ri tl. T.l..
graph expedition
Tn. taadth from New Yosk August Il
arrived cat IN the ll,h--mean passayc nine
days and thirteen hnur-
: Lord John Russell had reported that the
Jews eonid nol he admitted ~ n,eualet4 of the
Parliament under the existing act
spirited debate had taken place in Par.
liameut in regard H. affairs III India Lord
Aalniefston stated that 3u.,ol traoI,s had h.sn
>ent oui aud that active recruiting was go,np
on.
Mr bisraeli expressed the opinion tia, the
campaign this wear was l,si
The Emperor and Empires oi Franc. had
returned safely 10 Paris
dispatch from Vienna states that the rep
resensatisess of france, Russia, Prussia AMI
sardinia have announced In nnles sonch.d IN
precisely similar terms. the reesatinn of .l,,.i,
matte relations with the partp an.i their ~,
preaching departure irnm Constant in"ple
The Russian AmhlSsa.lot struek his tiaa at
the 9th lust
The schooner .jay,sfsr under American ,nl..t
was seiyrd IN th. coast ~ Atf.a on I'LL
JnIet NTH ~ slaves on board
Late Madrid papers state that the ttnvetii
ineni l. informed that certain inhabitants n
Tuba hate framed project t.f sssi>iing tle
hilibusters IA e"up Il. main but no anyiet,
vas l.li a. a. the result
The tnln"re.l suspension ~ negotiation lac
tween Spain and Mexico. stlll i..e.le. cci.iir,n
tiou
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-26

SBu Yosg. Asfss, -
Flers-DaA and lower and demand eAs.,ssea "a
supplying peeenQ waass Vi eastern and b1sai trsde
BAles 3stue keas q oe,9n0S .. for suPss1ns nsess
with email soies s~porosd Il eclOaS,ls, eAta6191(
for extSz Htsss. ~ ~ fOg supsr weslssn, $50 o8AoG
a. fur sg1gn ae-tAs market clossag very heavy.
i.s doiss Is q
cosS la - 1auana. sa,ss <soae bush wssssss
mix<d = se1mooo-e1nelng 0sn
0Ass-DUn aaA unaA6n0s1.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-26

K"'nIsfrA. Anu =
M.ssr- brewster a 60, I,fltai. hsik-r.. ri
ttis CIV cl"sod their doors th,s morning
Their failure Is cansed hy advances Ia Messrs
Elys ahe failed some days since. Their I,a
bililies AZ. l,oi definitely known bnl they are
not iarre