davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
Farm ann Garnsu.
How To Subdue a Kicking Horse.

How I0 SuDdge a hichiBs l0Fst.
A kicking horse is the worst kind
of horse to undertake to subdue, and
more dreaded by man than any 9th
er; indeed, it would not be too much
TO say that they are more dreaced
than all the other bad and vicious.
horses put together. You often
Rear the expression even from horse
Jockeys themselves, 81 don't care
what be does so he doesn't kick. =
Now kicking horse can be broken
from kicking in harness, and eilectu-
ally broken, too, though it will re-
uuire some time to manage him safe
ly; but perseverance, and patience by
this rule will DO ii eiiectually. When
you go to harness a horse that you
know nothing about, if you want to
know whether he is kicking horse
OF not, you can ascertain that TACT by
strokiug him on the flank where the
hair lies upward, which you can dis
cover easily on any horse. just
stroke him down. with the ends OF
your fingers, and if be does not
switch bis tail, aud sh Ike his bead.
and lay batk his ears, OF some Of
these, you need not fear him kicking
If he does any or all Of these. sci
him down for kicking horse, ant
watch him closely.
When you harness a kicking borse
have a strap about three feet long
with buckle on one end; have sew
eral holes punched in the strap, wral
it once around his leg just above tb'
boof, lift up his foot touching th'
body; put the strap around the arm
of his leg, and buckle it; then yo'
90 behind him, aud pull back on th'
traces; you uust not fear hiss kick
ing while his foot is up, for it is i'm
possible for him to do it. Practice
him in this way for While, and h'
will soon learn to walk on three legs
You should not hitch him up unit
you have practiced him with his Les
up two or three times, pulling OF
the traces, and walking him along
After you have praciiced him few
times in this way, take up his foo
rs directed; hitch him to something
and cause him to pull ii short dis
lance; then take him out; caress hin
every time you work with him.
You will End it more convenien
to fasten up II, left fore foot, be
cause this is the side you are ou.--
After you have bad him hitched u
once or twice, you should get a long
or stran. nut il around his foot as be
fore directed, (aboYe the boof ant
below the pastern joint,) put
through ring in Sour harness; TAX
hold Of it with your hand; hitch hir
up gently, and if be makes a me
ton to kick, you can pull phis foo
and prevent it. You should US
this strap until you have broke biz
from kicking, which will not fax
long. You should hitch kickin
horse by himself; you can manag
him better in this way, than to hitc
him by the side Of another horse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

To REMOVE A WART FROM A HORSE S
Foor.-D. II. asks for a cure for a
wart on a horses foot. Let him ap-
ply few drops of nitric acid, with
a small stick, to the wart two or
three times week, and be careful
Il does not run on the surrounding
skin AS the wart dies, cut off the
dead part, and apply until it is re-
moved; then apply some oil to soften
the sore should there be one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
Boot and Shoe Shop

TgtHE subscriber has opened Shop, It,
near the northwest corner of the -
Square, one door west Of Webb & Nc y.
Phail,s and is prepared with GOOD MATERI-
AIS to manufacture to order all kinds of Boots
and Shoes. whether Of fine or coarse aualitv.
His work shall not be excelled for STRENGTH.
DURABILITY and NEATNEss. ard viii be war
ranted. All orders promrtly attended to, and
PRICES MODERATE. Particular attention raid
to the manufacture of LADIES' SHOES. and
their measures taken at their residences, il de-
sired. REPAIRING attended to with care
TRIMS, Cash. N II. DUSTON.
Fayetteville, MAY Sim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
And other Articles in proportion.
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

IN pursuance of decree of the Chancery
4 Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee,
made at the August term, 1853, in the case
of B. E. Melear and wife VS.. Thomas b.
Hines and others, viii sell, on Wedncs-
day the list day of December, 1853.
on the premises, to the highest bidder, On a
credit of one, two and three years. that VAL
UABLE TRACT OF LAND, belonging to
che estate of Henry HINES, dec, kown as e.
eanor Kime's Dover tract. lying on the waters
of Cane Creek, and containing from 240 to
264 acres. Said land will be sold subject to
the right of dover of the widow Of Jefferson
HINES, dec. now Mary Il. Wilson.
Bond with two or more good and sufficient
securities will be required of the purchaser.
and lien retained upon said land until the
purchase money is paid.
r. FARQUHARS0N,
Oct. 81, 1854 en-. d N.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
IDS0IVent Notice.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk OF
Il the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor of the estate of William CLARK, dec,
of the insolvency of said decedent'S estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
the Clerk of said Court, properly authentica-
ted on or before the 5fIi day Of March
1880, for pro rata distribution, or they viii
be forever barred.
B. F. HUDSON, admir-.
Sept. 16, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
Sale of House and Lot.

DY virtue of the last will GNCN
j ID and testament of Marga- lgaaAaA
ret R. Carmack dec, we will on sEfss -
Saturday. the lifil day OF Dccena.
Der next. aell at the courthouse in tht
town of Fayetteville. to the highest bidder
the HOUSE AND LOT in said town known
as the Carmack lot.
TERMs:-Said house and lot will be sold or
a credit of one and two years. Bond with
good security will be required. and ier
retained until the payment of the purchase
money. A. A. GREER.( Erecutors
j. J. GREER,} ''''
Nov 4, 195S--4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

Neeunam UeOr9e,
ThomasJ. Whitworth and - - =
A. Deloney
A 7 Rules holden at the Office of the Clerk
IA and Master, on the first Monday in No
vember, 1853 On motion of complainant by
counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Clerk and Master, that defendants, Thorn
as j. Whitworth, and Alchary Delony. are
nom residents of the State of Tennessee--It
is, therefore, ordered that publication be made
in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a newspaper
published in the town of Fayetteville. for four
weeks in succession, commanding said defen-
dants to be and appear at or before the next
term of the Chancery Court. to be holden for
the county of Lincoln, at the courthouse in
the town of Fayetteville, ON the fourth
Monday i'm February next. and plead,
answer, or demur TO compliments BILL 9TH
erwise the same will be taken for confessed,
and set down for hearing e1 pnyte as to them.
g1- 49, r. FARQU IIARS0N.
Nov, 4, 1851. CN. d II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
DIE SoHuE-OIT.

DLSS0@O L--L4
DY mutual consent. the firm Of Tiszler &
Ed Hampton Druggists. has this dav dis
solved partnership, the latter having sod OF.
lis interest to Mr. Wm. a. Miles. the Clerk
of the old firm: and the business viii hereaf-
ter DC conducted by the new firm Of DIz1Es
& Miles, AT the same old stani.''
Sept. >. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
Es..EEs sTscsyscYgesy
WGDHEGIHe
MEDICAL CARD.
M. P. ROBERTS, M. D.

ID ESPECTFULLY tenders bis pro-
y Z fessional services to the citizeasTTl
OF Fayetteville. Tenn. and surround;ns-{s~
country. He fatters himself that an expert
ence of ten years in an extensive practice will
enable him to satisfy all who mag favor him
with their patronage.
daVing devoted much Of his time 20 the
study and treatment Of chronic diseases, be
will give special attention to that branch Of
his profession. Office seuth side of the Pub
lie Square third door east Of Miller's Corner
March 4, 1S5S-l2rs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

There aren ow in the United States
about &c, 900 post Offices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

THE CoMET.--It has beensuggested
that the tail of the Comet is caused
by the dust it kicks up in travelling
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11

ready and willing to attend to all orders that
may be presented to him, Orders from the
country promptly attended to, AID on the low
est terms. Warrant all persons to be pleased
IF not. no charge viii be made. Those CALI
ing in my absence, will please leave their or
ders with c. A. French, postmaster.
April Is, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
PILHILIIQh GOODS

Osnaburgs. D9mestics. Tickings. Bell Factory
Goods (all kinds) Cotton Yarns. Kerseys
heavy Tweeds, bed, negro and saddle Blan-
kets, &c. !, sc.
Our goods were purchased under the most
| favorable circumstances and we are determin-
| ed to sell them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
The Best Yet |!

M have Just received our Fall r
w stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Iestirgs. Overcoatirgs. "a great Variety Lsg
heavy Jeans, TKeedS. Blankets, white !
and fancy Shirts, Shirt Collars. all yseol ~.
Undershirts, Drawers, SuspeDdeTs. half LIZ
Hose. Cravats, SearfS Handkercbiefs, and
large stock of heavy Clothing assorted: Goats
varying from to S35; Vests from 30 to SIS.
dc Our stock is better assorted than re have
ever had, and we feel satisfied that al who
examine it VIII be pleased.
Terms cash, except to our regular custom
er. who pay Punetual at Christmas. All PER
sons who have been in the habit of buying
Goods on Christmas credit, and lot payirS for
a year or two afterwards. viii be refused OF the
grounds that we cannot grant the indul gence
heretofore extended. We would say then 70
all who pay purctual, and to cash buyers, that
we will sell you Goods
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
FOR THE READY CAS-

or good Barter at the lowest possible living
prices. Give us a cali.
! Remember that we are paying the highest
market price, in Goods. for all tue Feathers
Wool, Beeswax, Linsey, Jeans, Cotton Cloth
and Socks that you will bring us.
WHITAKER & SHACKLEFORD.
Sept I6, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-11
HhsA>MS'.NA,MI.AS:',A
AFFORD & GREER.

EEOUSE, Sign, and 0rna-
Il u mental Painters. Grainers
and Marblers, Paper Hanger and 6ssEs eN
Glazier. will at all times he IXl---> seszsSd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
INDIA.

The Calcutta msils of April 9 arrived at Suez on
the 4th Of May.
The news is Of special importance.
Lucknow was perfectly Tranquil and no. Ell gle
armed man was 10 be seen.
The 4;h Der gsl Light Cavalry 100 strong, had been
brou sht to Court Marital a: Umoalah. Sixty were
TO be hanged ard the remainder 10 DE trans
ported for life.
A hot-wes,her campaign in Rohilcund was consid.
cred inevitable.
A strong force had n marched for BsreiDy.
Col Seston's force had encountered and beaten the
rebels. ticking three guns.
At Calcutta in ports net with better demand at
advancing prices. The supplies OF produce were
email, and transactions checked by high prices.
The money market continued IN q healthy poit or.
Exchsrge on Loncon d. 4. for credits; p o..
a2n 3d. for documents
At Madras imports continued in fair inquiry. e.
charge god. for credits.
Another dispatch via Malta says X )hiiound was 4
possession Of the rebels who Sad to be 100000
strorg. An amnesty was offered in Dude 20 al VIII
returned to their alleg lance, mutneers excepted.
Sir Colin Campbell had Issued a general order o.
thanks to the Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
II. Th., soy.r.igs and h.. ,rc.s.ors lad been En'-

II. Thst Soyereigs ssd his srees,oFs lad been shr
FIN ly faithful 20 .heT uee'y e,gsgemeI@ "'n -
bsvtyer III they msy have govern t,sI -l'l-
II. They rad more than once assie'e' a. :. o-4
Of sry botrile dspoeiian OF thsE par, 'o@aia Oh
Government.
10. Suddenly II. people ,sv :be.r King AIKEN rom
among them, AID our sGcIiL .vsu1n sao-'''Fn -
his, witch, bo~ever b.d, wse a. -es', n.-se' o..
this ,udc,n charge OF Govern Iert Tss i1'ne IA
Slowed by G summary se'tlenent OF tbe revenue
xhch in very considerable portion OF re poVince
deprived the MOS; influential hndhosd-'s Of ~hs.
they deemed 10 be their p.ope'ty-oi ShS' certain
hsd ltIg given wealth aLd c-stlcton and pote' %
:Ler families.
II. We must sdmi. thai, urce these crcum' specs
the Zee. hiies which hsve beer CARED OF &c OuGs
have Istter the character o! legitimate Ta' tDah "a
4 re De 0p aid that the D. p. Of Ouce should lA,ne
be regarded with indl,gent confederation tnsc md
the ctiscis Of p.b.l'y exceeding IN e1,en' ano ~
seventy sHos: any which hss been recorded L. U.s.
tory &c il tcteJ upon -utd1.d ration. -,
IL. O.her c0pQlerOrs, woep they have SUCCEEDED "a
overcor il res.tsnce have excepted few persons g.
sill teservTg OF Punishment, bu. have, WIFE gene'
cue policy extended tleiT &c icy u 10. geo: BODY
Of The people.
II. Yon nave acted upon a 4 Teren. prrcipie. You
have reserved few 81 deserving OF specsl favor std
you have struck with what they VIII Zee! 6 zee
severest OF punishment The mass OF the nnao tan's Of
The couruy.
II. We cannot but thipk ths. the p-ec-1en,s r. N
with yuu nave Va cppccI ~ nave SSeA
conceived in q spirit OF wisdom, super.Dr 70 that
which appears in the precedent you have made.
Is. We desire that you Will mitigate IN prsctice the
stripger. severity Of the decree OF confscs;i0n you
have issued sgsinst the lsrdholders Of Dude.
~. We desire to British authority in India rest
upon the wiling obeoIerce Ct conc-nted people.
There cannot be con:en,ment where there Is general
ooufscauon.
90. Government csnpo. long be maintained by any
foice, in colrty woere the whole people isrendsred
hostile by sense OF wrong and If I were possible
10 MAINTAIN H. i; would Lot be consun nation 70 be
oetlled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MONEY MARKLT.-Tbe Stock Exchange
bad been depressed under the impression smother Ministerial
css ws hand and BY the continued Withdrawals Of fold fox
the Continent
There ration in the value q demand o- Money
The Funds had been b-svy end closed the lh -
s7.dS; for money and s7i 6s7I for sccoupt
AMERICAN SEcURITiEs-The London Itusss OK
Tuesday the lh the IN American fsrosd Bee
cuTes limited and prices without any change Of I'M
pnsrce The only sale reported 10 Michigan Central BONDS o.
1869 st s7dse
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Msy l2.-Corros-Ths
BY tie Africa parted buoyan tone to the market. and
per Niagara reported Other authorities that toe depres
zion Observable the cay the Esgss sailed was only
The sales three days pp 5000 bales including about
1900 10 spec als;Ors and 500 to exporters.
In Mnche,ter lair business i doing and prices are firmly
,uppoted spnne demand advance which buyers viii not
ncece.
LosDos MARKETs.-SUGAR plentiful, and rather
es,ier. CoRs market call WHEAT y lower CoyrEs setvs
and firm. TEA in moderate demand but firm The
opeued heavily general decline u Sd d6d TALLow $50
50 on the spot, and 81 to end Of the year Linseed OH s.
SPIRITS TrRPENrNE stes1y At Il an Scotch Pig laos s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

Pty Guy q Waiht1gton.l LIVERPOOL. Nay II. fs5s.
With fine sessoDable weather the GRAIS trade gen.
,sy hrocshout the country has ruled dull and MARI
yesterday WHEAT slow sale a. reduction Of y quarter
Tocsys srie here also slow The attendance Of
buyers was not large and WHEAT very limited sale It
about the price. Of Friday Flour IL s nesec.~d bit nomi-
paly unchanged in price Indian CoRs-Pms White held fox
qa'Iier which bSysrs Ss unwilling 70 pay Yellow IN
Red for Western While. 7e75 p 20 n; fLors-
Philadelphia and Baltimore q az g. Ohio via North,
q td5 via ew-Orlsans, Is d24 Western. p d2l6 Dbl
BEEF continues very dull dealers purchasing eay tho
nsiest reish quantities. at previous
PosK brings fun prices In retail there 10 10 fir. hands
B.cosThe country demand show any men
bet holders are very firm in akins foil rates. .
LsEo quiet Choice brings 81 In retail but f'r otseT nnds
there 10 little inquiry.
T.LLow-Hee there ia little doing the stock Light. and
previous quotation, msntained S. would "a. tie value
today Of Butcher ASS citation In London the market
coies tat a. s. y ewt-, spot, Tor r I. c.
BARK slow; Phls1epha offered a. s. AID Bsimore g.
tot q cwt.
kosIx-Conron dull and receded to a q cwt-
CLoyEksEED-No Transactions N report
CoTTos-Tbe market Saturday opened fs ard prices
generally llod d. 2 y lower than Friday On Mon
dy mornirg however speculative demand showed I
the dec recoyeedsAes reaching 1900 ba.es Of
which only c0 bales 70 the trade Az DAY a,yan ed
U msnd became less active and today there
ofeIirg It, fc.s close firm the quotations Frisy In
Manchester there 10 healthy tisce doing wihou. sent
hddhns Orleans Id Mobile. I'D Upands, 7ti. pr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

FROM MARAcAIBo.-By the arrival Of tie b.rk lvs,
Captain Foster a, this port we have received advices
from Marscaibo to 4th inst. General Jose Grsgoro
Monsgas, brother of the late President Of vsrszae
" Jose Tadeo Monsgas,' had arrived with his son
JULIO, In the schooner Exhibition, at the Fort San
Carlos, at the entrance of Marscaibo, the a.h Of
AprD and were imprisoned in said fort the lst Msy,
having been sent there from Porto Csbeo by order Of
the Provisional Government ct Caracas. l. was re-
ported that the young Jose Gregorio Mooagas had fed
10 the Island of Trinidad thus escaping the punish
mert that awaited him in his country. The lac
President, Jcse Tadeo Monsgss bad been pu. II cu'-
tedy IN apnvsse house in Caracas, awaiting ha asi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

ApPoIxrxrS1s.-The President, by and with the
advice a, COL sent of the Senate has made the follow
Ing appointments:
REGISTERS LAND OFFICES.
Robert D. Morrison. Milan Missouri ieapponted Joseph
Bel at Jackson Mississippi responded. Ira Norris Ogden
Kausas Territory vice r. Emory, whose commission expires
Jesse MORN Fort Scott Kansas Territory, vice '" H. Doak
whose commission expires.
REcEYERs OF PUBLIC MONEY
James DougheIty Al ST Louis Missouri reapponted Jos
p Amtnt, Palmyra, Missouri, reapPoinied. John G.
Hutchinson Milan. Missouri resppoirteo Alexander snod-
grass a. nir Alabama respponted Augusn Ayero 81 Los
Angeles, California. resppoint-d
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
Edward Hilyer Newark New jersey, resppointed 81 nj
Sheen Akcr Detroit Michigan, VICE John H. Harmon, whose
commission expired.
SURVEYORS or THE CUSTOMS.
Fletcher Webster Boston. Massachusetts, respPoi:ed r D.
Henri Bayou ST. John, Louisiana iespPofnted'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

TERRIBLE DEATH-A MAN brKlED ALNL y
WILL.-TRe Onlro wis., RebutliedR says: Abou,
four miles west Of this village, on the afternoon OF
Saturday last, msn by the name OF Mitchell was
buried alive by cavirg in of well The fitst TINE
that the dirt gave way buried him up TO his knees
but such was the pressure Of the dirt that be could
not be got out, even with the help of windlass
When striving to extricae him, the sand csvea again
and buried hun up to his waist. HIS brother'in'lsw
spraDg into the well and cam ced throwing tie dirt
from hun, but il continued running in until he was
buried up to the neck. His brother.in lsw, seei'g
that the dirt faster than be could throw Il out,
ef him to get assistance When the help arrived they
found him completely covejed After digging some
hours he was taken out dead. Mr. Mitchell was
yoang man about 81 or - years of age and leaves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

DAM k0BBERr-A bold attempt was mide by
some Iascas TO rob the Commercial Bank in thus city,
on lhpts1ay night The burglars effected entrance
hoe sIse enough 10 insert hand, aod then pickog
the lock on the inside They then wet 10 work a.
TIE vsuI door, cntpg hoe IN il a. lea three and
be or four inches IL diameter, with a mscbip. ~
some kind evidently maze for the purpose, tbronrh
which they tueeetoed IN taking of the lo,k, The
saft-one Of lae's burglAr-proof, manufactured at
Philadelpbis-wss next operated upon, but resisted
sll their eoits. They foULd portion o! one of the
sac KEYS, which lei. IL tie bank with which tb-v
eu6eavcred 70 op-- De lock, ana tried until flew
broke it. lea wing - rt:on IN the key mole Th-y
.yiCeutly were roy in harry, thv.c opera, ions
mat have taken s. lssst three or four hours, aud
were sl-o matters Of the proles-ion "a lying by he
pecimens Of tier work. Racine Ds.y NeEs, Msy Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
Fl UR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Washington
MINISTERIAL CRISIS In ENGLAND.
Resignation of Lord Peterborough.
ANTICIPATED DEFEAT OF rHs DERBY MINISTRY.

The screw ,team,hip City Of W0hingt 70, wa''h
sailed from Liverpool a: sbou. clock on IL m0TO'ng
Of the l2th Ct May, arrived here a: o lock i-f'
evening.
The Csnard steamship Africs, from Ne F-York, sr'
rved on, e: Liverpool a. 10 80 p. on Sunday, the
9th inst.
The news Is interesting Ministerial orsis in Eng atd
being regarded as imminent.
Lord EGer thorough he'd resigned, and . no.ion o.;
cersure sgans. me Gove;pmen: wss psn ZIG Il IA
Houses Of Parliament.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
CHINA.

The dates from Hong Kong sre TO MsZch 20.
All continued quiet in China.
Lord Elgin had reached Ningpo, and Admiral Ssy
mour had left Hong Kong for. it ~ss supposed Shsng
hae.
Gen. StTsubenzee, the commander Of the British
forces, had returned 20 Canon.
Exchange at Hong Kong iI9i. Al Shsrghse the
import market hsd been brisk Silks fr ,ner apd
prices Of tea fully maintained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
SPAIN.

dispatch from Madrid, ofthe sth of MAY. ssys the
dsmsId of NJ. bisz Minister Of the Interior for the
dismissal OF certain flnctionaries who had voted
sgsinst the declaration OF confidence in the President
having been supported by only two of his colleagues
Il at Minister had resigned and his resignation had
been accepted. The Minister Of Justice holds the min
istry Of the Interior 04 interim
Another dFpstch, of the date, says that TWEEN.
tytwo Gomez dores Of different towns had been dis.
nhsed, ard that SD approaching reassemblng of the
Cortes was spoken OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24

Fi.tHn. who iss Seen IN the FIs.bssd country turilg
The Winter, arrived 10 camp his morning with si.ss
pumber Of mpes and ponies, purchased fron the ID
disns.
Ire weather s fine, ana he heaIh Of the amy Ell
oe.n:. O. Ii. ON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
GERMANY.

Frankfort dispatch says that the treaty relative
to the construction of fixed bridge over the Rhine
had been signed by the Commis sorers Of al the
Governments interested IN the question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
TURKEY.

The difficulty existing between Turkey ard Greece
originating n the expulsion Of Greek subjects from
Bosns bed been rsierred 10 the medstionpf Englard
by :hese powers.