davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-22

SERyITuDE DEvoLoNTA1RE.-Une loi recente
du Texas autorise les personnes libres d'ori-
gine afrieaine aliener a jamais leur liberte
au profit dun maitre don't elles deviennent
l'esclave. Cette loi peut dabord paraitre
plaisante, mais il n'en est pas moins vrai que
plusieurs negres libres sen sont deja prevalus
pour rentrer dams resolavage. La liberte est
pour beaucoup d'entre eux un fardeau lourd a
porter, parce qu'elle leur impose lobligation
de snbvenir d leurs propres besoins. ct de
gagner leur vie par un travail souvent insult
fsant. La loi entoure d'ailleurs des preeau.
tions les plus minutieuses Get acte decisif des
Africans libres. Ellie exige que ces derniers
Sc presentent deyant un tribunal ct declarent
qu'ils ne cedent nj d Ia violence, nj aux
nenaces. nj Ia peur, nj d une influence
quelconque, mais qu'ils content de plein gre
ct apres ayoir mnrement reaechi, Ieurs
destinees au maitre qu'ils Sc sont eux.memes
cheisi.
The Opelousas courier., 1858-05-22
OPELOUsASs

sAhrEDI MATIN. % MAI, 1863.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

TIE N. Y. Times PROCESSES its inability to see
what further purposes are to he subserved, what
principles affirmed, through the further existence
and action of the Republican party. 1t quote,
several paragraphs from our columns maiuly those
of an anonymous correspondent to show what THE
TRIBUNE pates-namely, the overthrow of
the Slave POwer-and recoils in horror from such
an object, but it chartably concludes that the Re.
publican party cannot purpose anything so nefari-
ous as that; wherefrom it logically concludes that
it has no remaining purpose whatever 1t wa,
originally n Free-kansas party, and the Kansas
struggle being virtually ended, the party (,rsues
The Times is virtually defnnct. Let us quote IL,
exact words:
eve had expressed the opinion. il seems. .hat there
luli IN the Anti-Savery agitaiiou-hit the ten.
per OF the public mind was not friendly TO il. renewal
that the Kansas question was settlsd-that patty
res hkey 10 take ground hereafter an facOr of Coq-
gTes1Cn0i iAierveRt'OR against Sarcry IN tie Terri
t0ries-hai he principe Of Popgiar Sorere.ga,y NJ
10 be rey generally accepted as the basi. Of M ac.
tion upon Slavery aud that these things being So
was not easy to up2R utGt Formidable issues the
Republican psrty kelly 20 enter into the Presden.
tial canvass of ls60. We DO not observe that Tx
TRIBUsE conirOvorts any Of these statements, or
throws much light upon our polite Al future
of course, if the Republican party has no
remaining principles, or no principles that the
progress Of events and the changes Of public sent
ment have not rendered obsolete that party should
be dissolved forthwith. We are utterly opposed to
dead parties-to parties which, Ike the Democracy
Of our day. have outlived discarded all the idea.
on which they originally based, and in.is that
all such should be difbanded and dispersed. But let
US look at the facts. Possibly, it is The Times, ani
not the Republican party, which has undergone .
quiet transformston- possibly, il is The Times and
not the Republican party, which has outliyed the
ideas and impulses which animated its early prime
and commended it 10 the favor Of the generous
and humane. Let us scan the record:
The Republican party appears to have been or.
gani,ed-at least so far this State s concerned-
BY an "snt- Nebraska State Convention" which
met at Sarstogs Springs on the l6ta Of August,
1854. Mr.. Hsny ~. Raymcnd (perh,ps Tae Tim.s
has some knowledge Of the gcntlemsn) Was Coz
spicuous member Of that Convention. The Asso-
cia.ed Press Teeeraphic Report Of the doings of
that Convention says:
"Aner Mr.. Greeley had finished reading the resolu-
tons Mr. Rdtn0sd rcread them, one by one, and they
were adopted receiving Unanimous vote"
Among the resolves thus read and adopted (all
in the same spirit) We observe the following;
usrtns rrtt snf the cry u the General 6osIa
,ut frtAft,, cnd yfeHS tie eSinsu tsta staeLf
g. Uire s,.,e Srd Ia Az f,ro5.. po.e..ioa .ar,
ot-r - "a l.s Ut u a1@ - 81 neg t--lti 80 r., -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
From New.Mcxico.

NJ. LOWS, wednesday, Dee I ts,s
Tie Santa f. mail of tie 18th ulr. reached ~
deuce Oh H. 18Th Tie conductor reports suov X.
deep from The Arkansas River to Walnut Crees ~. ~
weather was very cold, and the rosd in bad c,.i,is
letter from Mr. Crenshaw, one Of the c,Ot,.".'u.
the route between lndeper deace ana SoL,". ~,
statss thai pews had reacbe Ssrta Fe Of h,',,' ~
tween Lieut.. B.sles party of surveyor, AMI ,b. -,
mslcte L. discs, aud that fears were co per,,o 20 20
the mail from Neoehst to Albuquerque wss n.s w Nv
particular OF 'he 6sht gwen No pew,nsnsr nv,
Lac been received, but private letters s,s Ia, -"
Rows of Importance had led San.s Pa frsa ~ -
Navajo country
T.s 81. Jospa Go:,.te lesras from private e.,.,
dat.a sants r.. Oet. 81 thst the Navajo Indians hI
attacked Fort DefaLce, but were replls.j Wis ,hs
loss Of 90 killed. Tho number Of traops kilIed va
four. This s probably exaggerated sccsaas Of ,ss
fklmisiue Ia the vicioity OF the Fot, reported by
the mail of Nov. |.
The California mai. left Santa FS for Stockto, Oe
- u charge oi tvudeen men. Fears were ents,
ta'red Il at tn r tur ing mail party on ths. ros.,
would be cut 81, as the Navejo, Mohave aud Diesv
Indians we're hosble to The whites.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

ohtnsn: ard then from Jchu Clancy 10. es'
another from Speaker Orr. All these gentlemen
certified to the orthodoxy of the Stricken Pillar.
Then they toasted Jam.s Il. the Ladies, the Press
snd th. Dsmocratic Remnant of the IIi District.
Then came man named Nors", who compared
G-oree to Jefferson. Then came another man,
wlo C, impaired George to Madison. Then special
tosst for ",he ,loqucnt, fearless and falthfal'
C,orse Aud then George bimsclC And Georges
Speech. The Speech of the Stricken Pillar. TIE
Pillar feels itself to be quite unworthy Of this
generous Hospitality" The Pillar has been over
thrown by "low means" snd "ye csumnle'."
MY 6ef.at is of no quenca" says the Pillar,
10 myself per:onaly.' "But It IL OF no slisat
l." Importance TO The Administration which We are
"bourd to support Then the Pillar paid the
most amisble compliments to the man VINO beat
HIM. ard sald that it was in fact. pleasure to be
whipped BY such IA big toned, cultivated and edu-
"cated gentleman" Then the Pillsr sad that The
campaign had been "mos, xtraordinary, and, no
doubt il iet what il SAID Tnen the Pillar declsred
that The conduct Of lis opponents had been :" dcs-
picabler 1hen the Pillar pitched into certain
Sunday newspaper, and sfterward spoke with fear
fuI irony of certain Democratic newspaper, ani
then poured out its vials Of wrath upon Dan
Sickles, aud then fell poGderoasly upon Brooklyn
editor and smashed him to degree oi hatnes' oi
which we cid not deem him susceptible. OF thus
las,mentioned parsonage he made the following
vigorous and highly seasoned remark: st would
pct be pardonable for ne to concentrate on one
single table all the nausea that that fellow has
created in the community" This elegsnt utter
ance is 10 be attributed entirely to the fact that
Mr. Taylor comes from Virginia and is of First
Family and Knows what is proper aud polite.
After the Pillar had crushed the news
papers and the editors and the Democratic
boilers, it suddenly rel, nted, aud magnsnimously
exclaimed: II leaye it with them, their con
sclerces, their country and their God Alter
which the Pillar tumbled upon ID iniel S. Dickinson,
and having fattened him and left hin no con'cls-
tion except the Holy Scriptures proceeded to
de,cant at great length apd with little luc iiy upon
Cuba, Tebuantepec, Sonora, Panaina, Chm',
JspaD. the Indies al d the Pacific Ocesn-these iir-
of and highly foreign lands being more pleasing to
the Pillar than the domestic demesnes Of Brook
lyn. And then the Pillar subsded and the enter
tsinmeDts edacOus aud bbulous, went on. Az the
latest dates il was well as could be expected
afordng pleasing evidence of the efficacy OF Dung
the Defeattd-a practice so soothing, medicinal and
altogether delicious that ia these hard tunes it wil
10 doubt, be generally adopted by the bruised and
battered Democracy eyery@here.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

Gen. WILLIAM II. KEIM, just elected from Old
BeIks to take the seat in the present Congress va
Gated by the resignation of the Hon. J. Clancy
Jones, is veteran Whig, the head of the Whg
family Of Keims--tbe other being Democratic.
He was candidate against Jones in "a, and ran
bin closer than men Of his politics are apt to run
in that district. Gen. Keim is the first Member
ever elected, we believe, from Old Berks in o,pO
stion 10 W hateyer was for the time labeled Demo
cratic! The Tariff question appears to have revo
lutionized the Gibraltar Of Sham Democracy.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
FROM WdSHINGTON.
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN SPAIN AND
MEXICO.

FROM Orr Own Conosp ,ndent.
wAsnIyGToS, Monday, Nov. 90 1861.
Scarcely any light can be thrown, even from tho
best-informed quarters in Warrington, on the exses
position Of this Government in the nrstter oil
Mexican AID Spanish affairs. Tne truth Is, Cd"
the Government itself doe. not know what to do OF
what 10 propose, because it cannot tell, any moro
than any one else what will be the next move %
tie ohess.board Of the Gulf. II must see first tho
game Of the Spaniards, before it decides upoa !"
own play. II the Spanish expedition against Mei-
leo ID sent to conquer and hold Tint country, or ssy
portion OF it, the Monroe doctrine will be apPiied
aud brought TO .Le test Of practical eLiorcemen|
IT. cn the other tand, the expedition be sent, me
our Own expedition t. Paraguay, merely to demsss
redress for actual wrongs, and toiufct cbass'''
ment if redress il refused why then We hsw
nothing 10 do with it but to look on and watch 10
event. We have no right IN interfere N me"
war between Spain and Mexico.
The dilemma of the case Is that military exPo'
dition sent to demand redress may result Id wA'
and war vigorously conducted Blay result in . con-
auest and armed occupation. Ifan attsck on 'cs
Cruz does not settle the difficulty with Mexico oos
rather "a is likely uHsettles it still more, the
lkn cofBnlanofT, lu stdfcn VI Ituttsc, hs"y
take 10 march 10 Mexico and conquer Pessc.
as did Cortez aud Scott before him. In tnAt eH'
What have We 10 sayl The Spanish Goserumeus,
doubtless, viii formally disciaim sny lnirn'lon
conquer and mold Mexico. But with an afis =
the sates Of that country demanding inasmAsy
may be compelled, ss We were 10 iss', 20
ard occupy in order TO obtain that indemnify. a..
In such an event the abstract assertion o' ~
Monroe doctrine will avail nothing. Span 10 vi .X
poweli iul 10 submit to b. dictated to BY the oI;
States when, in international hw' sne x sc" Il
the right. She has right to demand reaie"a. a.
her grievance, from Mexico, snd to enforce sse
msnd by arms if necessary. We are net yss ~, 70
ACKNOWLEDGED prot. ct@s Of Mexico, whatever W.
may become in the future, and We have no .n.Is u,U
right to say to Spain that she sssii nov - rrxs
Mexico than Spain had 70 forbid Taylor 20 o.i Il
the Rio Grarde The iDter,,iet in The oae s'S -.
as little likely to be regard cd IS it would have s,w OS
n tie Other L. is common error IN 'hi' eo ,hs
to u.tcIraie DE poaer Vi sol'i--'o '''''''" ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

When last we had something TO say Of the Hon.
George ylor he was about to partake Of a com.
plimentary banquet in honor of his not being re-
elected to Congress, lie was 40. then, We may
fairly presume, in an snliable frame Of mind, q
foegiDg not being, under ordinary circumstances,
prouotiye of uEbanity or OF appetite. But then
be was about TO be FED, and great is the ,oothing
power of yictuals upon the human mind. Since
that time the Hon. George Taylor has been fed;
but we regret 70 say that the more he ate the
crosser he grew-the sumptuous spread serving
only 10 remind him of what he had lost, aud OF the
political fesh- pot, the COVERS of which have now
BEEN So far as he is concerned, snugly put on and
securely locked down. The Stricken Pillar Of the
Administration was furnished with a sdpper at
Montague Hall, and with three hundred and fifty
people with whom to eat it. There Was, there
fore, no lack Of good cheer, and the guests We
may presume, made up in numbers for what they
lacked in quality. The reporter Of Brooklyn
psper informs us that the viands were Of the
" bes, quality The banquet" was ION
"a large scale" Walters " attentive
"Syle highly credtable to the caterers"
There wss no lack Of good company. There was
Purssr, Doctor, Judge, Postmaster, Surro-
gate, lsx-Aherman, and several Esquires. A Judge
presided-a good Judge we presume, both Of law
and li9uor-who ecndoled with Mr. George Taylor
in style of soapy sympathy which must have gilded
irto his darker musings" and to some extent
modified their dismal character He comph-
mented the stricken Georg, upon his fidelity " to
"our great chief, the President Of the Uaited
States" He co,npllmented George upon his
" conscience" which he pronounced frs'-rate
article. He said that Mr.. Taylor had been
I" faithful" And "high toned" And 'bonora-
be-" And prominent" And "worthy.'
Then csAc sn eloquent letter from James Bl'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
HoLLowAY's PnIs AND OINrMrNr.-Esel
wAnI.cxs rHr,rrK-when man .ho is an actor

WALIAcK's THEAIER-When a man sho IS an actor
writes play which he is himself 70 act, he of course
wIit@s for himself part, the distinguishing characters,
tics Of which those that he can peisona.e with the
greatest effect. When, therefore, saw snnouncodn IN
ihe bLs that the play Of Vanity Cured, tho School
for Cd Gert!emen,' was written by Mr.. Rlugcr, it
was very nstura! to conclude thai the character OF
"Lord withesiy" which wsS to be acted by that gen.
t;ensa is considered by him one of his best efforts.
AZ any ratio it is etistc piece OF acting Of the Sir
Hszcount Courtly siylc, aud it was received with
much favor by the audience. The comedy Is Of the
old sclool. much talk and little action, and for OF
hs class, Is well managed, and satisfactory. The
dialogue Is particularly sharp and good aud the piece
10 pessingy pr sented. Mrs. Sloan, who Personsted
the heroine, played very nicely this lsdy's acting
bas ose Characteristic worthy of special note and Of
usiver.sl nitsiiorhe euunciates every syllable with
oiessLess ard precision that most grateful to the
ear Tbe play was well received, and to be repeated
tl1s evtLiDg.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE y. Y. TRIBUNE.
From Orn CoryesponGent
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Dec. !, 1853.
Notwithstanding the positive statement o' the
correspondent of The N. Y. Tim" tothe elect that
Secretary Cobb would leave the Cabinet within ten
days, 1t is thought here that he will stay some time
longer. His resignation now woud be conles-
zion of failure which experienced politician Is
not likely to be willing TO make.
1t is said to have been decided bere to post pone
action with regard TO the site Of the New-York
Post-Ofice till next Spring. and to AK Congress to
iDcrease the appropriation.
Recent disbst"' fcou, N;n;ster rsmar speok
dscourogirgly of cur interests and influence IN
Central America.
The Presidents Message was given TO the printer
today 1t viii be sent by special agents to the
Postnias sters ,f all the principal cities
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
The j. Clancy Jones Vacancy.
READrSG. Pa, Well esday, Dee. 1. L

kEADlSd, Ia, We'il esday, Dee. I, ISJS.
The majority for Gen. WIN. II Keim, the O2pos-
tion candidate to FL the vacancy caused by the
nation Of j. CLANCY Jones, will probably reach 800.
Special Dsrs'ch to Ths Philadelphia BGL-,ia.
Br,pSe, Wednesday, Dec. !, 1853.
Gen. William Ii. Keim, the Opposition candidate, Is
elected by over 40 msjoriy joel L. W4nper, the
6ssney jones and Buchanan candidate. Thus lar ID
dssIjcts have been heard from. II the sti ID
bear from. 20 they d in October. Keians majority
vi, be between eco gsS GRO.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
0uaIiu Rubber Case.

PmLADEIPnIA, Wedneeday, Dec. 7, loH
Irinnctious were granted this morning by Jadr
Cr,cr in the United States Circuit Court, at the sd,
of Horace H. Day ct al, against Carey Neville sad
Huches J. X Mcjlwaine and Sons. Wigut ana Bfost
and Muslin aud Bennett, enoiri1g them against D.
fruging the patent Of the plaintiffs ny mas,ng, uax
or .llipo euy shirred or India rubber ,
or any c.mer ted, woven, braided ct sewed fabhc,
containing threads, strips or sheets of iodIs rubber
vucanzed as set forth in The pateoi granted to CnA
GOODYEAR and which lie exclusively owed ny the
plaintiff Ii. Ii. Day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
Marine Disaster-BOstOn Politics

BOsTON, WedLoeJay, DIT. T. Io"
The British bark w. B Dean, from Glsego", y.
rived at this port iast evenug bnbgog the crss@
tie British bsik Agen0ria, WI loh tne Dean had ia'@
in with at sea- and found water logged and sinking
condition.
Dr. V. G. Saith was nominated last night " M
straight American candidate Or Mayor.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
The Sou,h Carolina SenatorShi,.

IOlINBIt, =. Z NV'btN' ny, DEC. 7, MN
Tnere wGe two ballots Tor United States S.s.
a.or TO. day, wdhou d choice. rally was made %
Ex-Governor Msnnirg on the lat vote, aud be ~
ceived 80: Adams AZ: McQreen ~ and the bslsscs
scattering Isaac Means lor Mea,s has been elected
Secretary of State.
The Legislature is engaged in tangled oen,eA in
regsr5 to the reopenin. of the sa eTsie. Tte sap-
porters aud opposcrs OF the supremacy of Congress ia
the matter a,e both sarguine Us to the result. The
contest enters into tho election for Senator and Cor
cTpOr.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
The CANADA Outward BOmnd.

BOsroN, Wednesday, D.o. I, ISJS
The Royal Mail steamship Canada sailed from ner
about Ia O'clock this pornng, with eight passengers
for Halifax and - for Ii yetpco. She takes out near
ly $G9,0tO IA siecie. ,s.s
HALIFAx. Wednesday. Dec !, lsiS
The Royal Mail steamship C.nsda, tom B.sta
will be- due at this port at O'clock to-norI1x v'an
dayl evening. Disf stctcs for Europe, filed at No. u
Wall street New-Yolk, by p. m. Tomorrow, .hosd
reach Lero before tie Canada's departure for Lve'
pVOl.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
Later From Mexico.

NJ" Vttf'Ns, WEDNESDAY, Dee. T. Js,
1amP'co advices of tie 2at ul,. s,s,e a.. ~
G> Ma et the city 90 the 2i,t foe part. nal,
The omn and'r Of the Spanish ice, hss dem
res'hutN'n ct the flro>d l"sn to sp.ai,b Al;
within Gay but sf.srward compounded the -
su, i,c, to thu approval Of Coochs sod Ju.,.,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
Cougrc>smen En- Rou,e.

AUGUSTA, Us, Wednesiay Dec. ls,
Senator Hammond Il Socih Csroiina. al I.
S..pbens and other Congressman eii here t6, =.
en- route ~ Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
Murder Of n Wlfe.

BosTOy Wednesday, Dec. ], IS3.
John Crowley, an Irishman, orltally marierei his
wife, Josrna Crowley, last night by beatiog out he.
three places They have rot hved together tor 60 ne
tme Crowley made bis escape, bu. the police are in
hot pufrst.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

BOSTON, lueslay, NOV. ~ fSps
The following are the toOtings Of our Bank Stateniea
for the past week:
Capital Scct 80 2i7 Due 10 other Banks 0t3Se
L. and Discounts 50, ,b5 Deposits ARee
s,eci, ............ 9jl3 roo Cinulation... Ssv"
d.. fun o. Banks. e.asfj0Ol
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
RilrO1d Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday, Dec. I, I61S.
A locomotive attsc ied 10 freight train On the
Cau den aud Amboy Road of tho track at RAaco-
Gus B idge this morning, and the six and egnt "o'ves
trains were delayed till noon at tha! point. Tue ,ok
i, Low Gear, and al trains arrive AID dep' a, nsa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
Execution of "a Murderer.

FAGLt BRIDGE, n. L, Wednestay, Dec. l. lSS
Martin Wallsee, who murie eJ Barney McEatse o.
the lth Of February last. near this place. was ew
cu,ed to. day at Salem, Washington County, MY.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
the Schooner VIM. Doane Ashore.

n.""-oRr. "-""'-'a ..y, Dec. !, 1874
Tie schooner William Doane Of Pbiladelphs, va
a cargo Of -four, is ashore the West side o. beTa
Tail. No particulars are known.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

Senator Clittenlen was visited by some Of his
Wig friends, in the city yesterday, and msde a
speech to them which we print elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
From -. Thomas.

NEw.ORLEASs, WetussiaJ, Dec. 1 Is.a
ship Ma! flower, arrived here fDm ~. rhops. "a,
nit, reports having left in port ship Mess~r -, "a
New-fork for St. Cathsrnes dsinantleA. Ana -
War Eagle, from New York for Pernsmbuco L.ls.ex
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
The SLAYER Echo.

CoLUrBA, s. C., "Wednesday, Dec !, is)s'
The counsel Tor the teien,s 20 dsy filed pe'ion IA
TIE Federal Court for the discharge OF the prsonefs In
the slsyer Echo cese.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
To the Associated frss~

To The Associated PrssN
W,snso1o,, Wednesday, Dec. I, 1853.
Tho Covernraert bts ,eceived from California full
Official accounts Of the juoici., Procee1nes III 'hc
LlmuniOur and Amedan land csses, rio" nave oesh
decided in TIE United States. The fos;aer cal ID io
Gated IN the vicinity Of San traL cisco, ni WIN lne
Improvements il, il supposed to cover *iVooo,Vov
worth OF property; while IRON the Alnedan ,ines, II
is stated that $S,O0O0UO worth Of quicksilver Were
taken during six years.
Tue preGent Attorney General Of the United States,
with vtw of bringing there long pending cases IT,
close employed Mr.. Stanton of Pittsburgh to prose-
cute Them In the ct the trials the most stu
pendous frauds were exposed. The signatures Of
Bosenegra nd other distinguished Meacsns wcrs OBJ
teired Ia apparently genuine titles. but the documents
were aitedaied, as IT was necessary 10 con-ummtte
tie iDgeL0usly contIived deception. Although much
sk shown ia the forged reals, the cheat wso
cessiuly established. Emin,h' iurist, consider these
Il III Il remarkable eases on record iovolying titos
To lands, while the eAel, ot the forgery, all things
considered, il without precedent.
Through the efolts Of the State Department tor
meliorach of the duly on honr 10 Brazil, an leLirl
decree bus betn Issued, reducing Il 81 per cef'ln be-
low the former tarf. Tbs r conseored an important
cOucession, from the fact tia there has heretofore
been large balance sgaLst the United Sates, on PC
count # the extensive importation Of cnfse hu' il IL
now supposed that cor exports of 0ur to brazil wi
very considerably diminish the drain from THO country
al specie, whca, It is repre- nted has throngh an
euapg, melt Of trade, been diverted Into British
cbauIcls.
express earnes disposition 10 enter ilto orange
meIiS Tor the settlement OF The c.ains vi tue U0ed
States against that Republic.
Lieut.. WaueD, who made the survey has prepared
n map, which will soon be printed, of the South
Platte and wet 0. the Missouri country, including tho
gold regions.
TIE Commissioner of Patents hrs taken measures
90 obtain specimens end cuttings of the grapes, figs
sud olives # the Crmea al-o, 10 procure detailed ia
formation in refereree 10 the drying Of fys, raisns
and ZaI tie currants, AMI the meruaciure If olive oil
and wine. TIE business will be intrus,ed to q eonpe-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
Nesp9lork DAILY Mibm,re
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1873.
ro co,prcpOyDrVTS

TO CORKENPUNUENi N
No notice can Of Conauncstsons Whist
e,t led for insert be authenticated ty e
name snd aodrs of the necessarily for rubucs
ton. bit guaranty for bis good faith
Wecsnno undertake return re cted Communications
Business letter. for Tnr TRIBUNE Oce shosd In al ossss be
addrt ..ed 70 Hok.cE GEEyLty Co
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

TUE ua:iine from two spoos as purchased om the
sscss requiring no re~indirg Of thresd 1t Hens Fe'n
Os.hets oid Superior style fhhing each seam py
s owu operoop without TO the hane needle as "
REQUIRED b. other msohileS 1t vii do better and chesper
se~ns than can, If she works Tor one ee''
lErn ~