davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
The late Affair In Palestine.

Tie correspondent of the London Times,
writing from Alexandria on the 5th of Feb
ruary, says
"The United States corvette Constellation,
after sojourn here of about 10 days, has
taken her departure for Messina. 1t was
at one time thought that she would first steer
for the coast of Syria. in order to give the
support of her presence to the American con-
sui general, who left for Jatfa few days ago
for the purpose of making an investigation
into the circumstances attending an outrage
Of most ruffanly nature upon an Ameri-
can missionary, stationed at Jafa, and bis
family. This gentleman's house was broken
into during the night, he himself stunned by
blow on the head, his son-in-law killed,
and his wife and daughter subjected to the
grossest indigni,ies at the hands Of the as
sassins The atrocity has been ascribed to
an outbreak Of Mahomedan fanaticism, but
it seems as likely that it was merely sn az.
gravated case of burglary, and Mr.. De Leon,
the United States consul, will no doubt find
the Turkish authorities fully disposed to Sec
ond him in his efforts to trace out the authors
Of the crime, without the necessity of the
threat that would be implied by the presence
of a ship of war"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
Cur berland Items,
We take the following items from the e..

We take the following items from the Co-
berland Civilian
DISASTROUS FIRE.-Oa Sunday night, slo..
ii o'clock, smoke was discovered i..D;,
from the creyices Of the store door Of 4. ~
Rosenbsch, in H1tfnan's block, on Raj;
more street. The doors were burs,
and the fire, after a good deal of s,e,,;o.
was extlnguished; not, however, beE,ra ~
entire stock, consisting Of dry goods to =.
amount of about - 600, vas either cop,nmss
or completely damaged. The fire Wa. ~.
tsinly the work Of an incendiary v.
Rosen bach's stock is insured in the Bahim,,,
Fire Insurance Company for 5000
mystery is involved in the origin of -,
disaster, and it is hoped that it NAV 70, ;.
fore long be solved.
Coal TRADE.-For the week ending 10,
February there were shipped over the Cor
berland Coal and Iron Conpany's Rairo,.
1923 tons; over the Cumberland and ps,r
sylvsnia road 349,02 tons; over the Ge,r,.,.
Creek Coal and Iron Company's road | d;
IL tons; and over the Hampshire Coal ana
Iron Company's road 5I4.l2 tons-uaki,,
q total from the entire coal field, for ,bs
week, of S.sl5 o. tons, and since the l., y
January 2S,602.l3 tons.
FROZEN TO DEArH-A Mrs. Jenkip. ;.
siding in Mount Savage, was found lyip, a,
her bed, on Friday evening last, frOz.D =
death. She was given to intoxication. Sss
leaves family of several children.
Boar BUILDISG.--In spite Of the man,
drawbacks to the canal, boat building I'll,
90 ntinuss tolerably brisk, and at this tim.
our yards present lively and gratifying an.
pesrapce. New boats are rapidly gong On
and old ones are speedily repaired. Wesr
informed that the number of boats 70 b.
brought into the coal carrying trade III,
spring will nun Der over three hundred srl
fifty, all capable Of carrying on an average
ITO tons, and not drawing more water tbsc
the prescribed depth.
Tux COOLEST WEATHER Last week Y.
experienced the coolest weather We hav: be!
this year. Ice has again formed upon OF,
streams to about six inches thickness. o,
Sunday the weather moderated s0mewhM
and yesterday we bad light fall Of snow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
Capt. Marcy's March TO New Mexico.

.Su6ering and Death.-The journey Of Capt.
Marcy from Fort Bridger, the headquarters
Of the army of Utah, across the mountains
to New Mexico, WAS attended with lncredl'
BILE hardships. The party. numbering Tor
ty-three all told, left the fort on the 2Sth
November. and reached Santa Fe about the
25th of January. The route they passed
over had never before been traversed IN
mid. winter. In the mountains they en-
countered snow storms OF great severity
storms such as the intrepid Fremont was
compelled TO turn his back upon. In one
stretch of two hundred and fifty mi e5
the party waded through snow from two
to FIVE feet in depth. For eleven days
they subs .s:ed on mule and horse meat with
out bread or so much as a pinch Of salt. 1t
is marvel that, notwithstanding these hard
ships, but Que of the men died on the route,
though many of them were badly irostbitten,
The animals of the expedition suffered Sc
verely. Forty out of siaty of them died oil
cold and starvation. Captain Marcy was
sent to New Mexico to purchase animals for
the army, aud was to return to Fort DEdger
as soon as his arran gements we're completed
escorted by force competent to protect him
from the attack. Of the Mormon guerrl.las
-NeU York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

The Richmond South is down upon MIR.
Millson, of the Norfolk District, and asks II
his constituents "mean to acquiesce IN the
cond uct of Representative who chooses to
deser. the Administration and the party, bis
colleagues and bis section, on 40 issue which
involves every interest for which Southern
Democrat can feel solici:ude." As get we
have seen symptoms Of Interpretation IN
Mr.. Nillson's district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

The Committee Of Ways and Means IN the
! House of Representatives, recently called
upon the Post Office Department for q state
ment Of the receipts and expenditures dur
ing the fiscal year ending JUICE goth, 1891,
with a view to having the information COM
municated by States. The result is extreme
ly interesting, and should be laid before the
whole country, and We accordingly give a
few Of the more interesting items as we find
them grouped together by the Washington
CORES pondent of the Philadelphia Enquirer:
THE entire receipts of the year from all
the States and Territories amounted to 81
O7G, 1867 81, of which S5,3IS, 1913 81 were
from the Free States and Territories, and
only 81 ,692, l68 o. from the slave States.
The gross expenditure amounted II S9,SS4,
! 942 % including transportation, salaries, and
! the immediate eXpe ses OF the various Oifces.
| Of this amount S4,l3l,7G2 II accrued in the
slave States, and IS 753, lHOlO In the tree
| States and Territories. TIE total deficit for
the wear amounted to S2,Sl4.o'i.+l.
The excess Of expresses over receipts In
the slave States was 3, 439 1913 Is, while in
the free States it was S3I4,9Sl % This
latter item should be divided in order 10
! place the free States on fair footing with
the slave States. as the expense OF transpor'
tation in the Territories must necessarily be
much greater than 10 any other section OF
the country. Properly, then. the deficit IN
the Territories was Sl79 566.76, leaving a
d.fci. 10 the free States proper OF 500,
4l447, against one of nearly two and halt
millions of dollars 10 the slave States.
1.-The States of Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New York, and PennSyl-
yania, the District Of Columbia and Wash
ington Terrt,ry, are the only ones in which
the receipts exceed the gross expenses, which
they res pectlvely do in the following a
mounts, viz :-Massachusetts, Sl1S.65O %;
Rhode Island, $23 ,O97 %; Connecticut, S2I,
| 10 10; New York, S433 j33.I5; Penusylva-
MIA, S27, 65O6l; District of Columbia. So,
! 076 &c; aud Washington Territory, S94I %.
The largest receipts in any State were
of course, in New York, amounting to 81
| SOB, 444 A. Pennsylvania comes next, Der
receipts amounting to 5000, i54 "a. o!
course, the expenses in these two States were
also the largest. The full report from the
/ Department will embrace many other mat
tiers of iuterest.-Rich. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

We are beginning to get. at last, true
picture of Senator Douglass mind and intel
lect politically from Democratic authority
not dissimilar from the Wing estimate
formed several years ago-the correctness OF
which used to be denied, but is now adopted,
even in an exaggerated form. For instance,
tho Union ssys:-"Seuator Douglas is a
mere bus.ipgs politician, an gros paysa'a,
never rising above the most common nlace
orgumentun, ad cqptamdum hom'nena. When
it can be ventured upon with IMMUNITY, he
relieves bis common places with clustering
Jrut,n talmen. Mr.. Douglas never appre
hepded a principle or comprehended ,heo-
~. Philosophy is a sealed book to him.
craftsmanship mere word, and not noble
science"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
VIM. ID. Scott, OF Fauquier.

1t gives us great pleasure to state to !.
numerous friends of this gentleman, that .
man in the Legislature Of Virginia, is M,
esteemed and respected than himself Ii
great modesty, high toned and hoOorat.
bearing, and his uniform politeness 70 oil
have won for him. hosts Of friends of all %.
ties in that body. An old and distinguish
member of the Legislature, Informed US VIII.
in Richmond, recently, that no young ner
Der exercised more influence 10 the House
Delegates, than Mr.. Scott. Since be to.l
his seat in Decem Der last, be has worked CO
tiuually for bis constituents, and SO well b.
be performed the trusts con6ded to bin, itg
he will prove himself to be in the next car
vass the strongest man in the democrat:
party of Fauquier. Opposed, pOticsIl
though we be to Mr. Scott, still, it's ever
pleasure to US to compliment deserve,
friends even if they are politically oppose!
u.s. Warrenton Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
A scrap Of political history is revived b

A scrap Of political history is revived by
q writer in the Richmond Wing Of Saturday.
In 1903, James Madison, the author of the
celebrated Resolutions and Report of 1875
'99, the text book of the Secessionists, was
elected President of the United States. On
the 9th day of December of that year, the
Electors of Virginia, at the head of whom
was Spencer Roane, one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court, and leader Of the State
Rights party, met in Richmond to cast the
vote of the State. They dined together at
the old Swan Tavern, and as usual drank
toasts and made speeches. Among the regu-
lar toasts prepared for the occasion and
drunk with appreciation by the eonpany,"
was the following: "The Union Of the States :
The majority must govern: 1T is TREASON TO
REcEpEW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

The How ard Association Of Philadelphia,
il said to be a we'll managed honorable In
ditution. We have found the managers e1-
,sad;noly prompt and liberal, in all business
transactions. The work in which they are
engaged. is good one, and we WISH them
mncb .uccess. See notice in our advertising
columns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

In view of the expected triumph OF the
Administration, in the sdinission Of Kansas
into the Union, under the Lecompton Con-
ssitution, the Richmond South claims the
credit Of the victory to the Estate Rights
partv of the South"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

Paul, q colored man, who has been IN the
Door house of Montgomery county, Vs. tor
several years. died few days ago. lie vas
somewhere near l2O years old, and was
familiar with the scenes of the revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

The preacher of the NJ. E Church at Lees
burg. Va, did not attend the conference at
Washington, because be preferred attending
to the eervices where he is stationed where
revival is going on. His course is much ap'
oroved of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

The contractors are pushing ahead on the
Cumberland Gap Railroad. between Mooca'
sin Gap aud the head of Troublesome Creek,
with exemplary diligence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
MAJ. Gen. MansneId, Of the India Army

Sir Colin Campbell, the old Highlander,
has positive lust for danger and is never
happy unless he can set near enough to hear
the whiz Of the bullets. General Mansfield,
his right hand, keeps up discipline to which
| indians are scarcely accustomed, insisting
that real success can be obtained only by
clock work precision, not by individual feats.
The other day be removed q experimenting
surgeon for being late with some duties, and
correspondent, who was present, says: "ln
the retreat from Lucknow the troops were
handled as if they had been pieces on chess
board. A whole ser.es Of movements were
made to dovetaiI, even as TO time-a feat,
u bich in Inda, where passive resistance OF
circumstances is SO strong, few men would
attempt"
This young officer, who is at the bead Of
the staff 10 India, being adjutsnt general OF
the forces, is, We understand, grandson OF
the late Gen. Samuel Smith, Of Baltimore
Rail- PIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

The past Winter appears to have been very
,evsre in all parts Of Europe. I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

Rev. w. NJ. Baum, of Philadelphia, has
accepted the call of the Lutheran congreea-
ton of Winchester, aud will enter upon the
discharge of bis duties about the fret OF May
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

We have received the March number oil
the North American Medico-Cbirurglcai he
view; also, the Annual Report Of the Amerl'
can Colonization Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

Bill Hudgins, a negro, % years old, feet
in height. and weighing 240 pounds, has ar
rived in Norfolk from Matthews county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

CS0 REWARD.-Rana"ay HI C..,,a
O,)U of the subscriber, near H. &. -
Fairfax County, Va, on the nlgn' o. q, ~ ,,.r
negro woman HARRIET, s0oa' " -
age, black, S feet 8 or 4 lncnes Hls- 4, E,s
bly, likely. She was purchase oj ~ ~ o,ss
Dickinson & Hill, in Richmond 1II Z
came from King George Couay a. IT.
the abov. reward if returned 70 ~ rpI.,,:.
SO that can get her. a -
Fairfax County, Va. nov So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

o. Wednesday night, the Jail in Suffolk
county, Va. was broken open, and three no
torious scoundrels made their escape
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

Three slaves, convicted Of arson at Lynch
burp Va, have been sentenced to be hung.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
Culpeper Co. Va, ma ct

n UNAWAYS, $50 REWARD.
II, from the subscriber on or aJoD' y
February, ult., the following describe =. :,
which we're al work on my iafm y. lh,,,,..
county, Va. A boy named JlA fv.D. =
about 90 years old. dark comP'h.o... \
tall and spare made Also de oi0
POLLARD, about II year, old "s,. %
round face, mulatto complexion. -.
reward OF SIS each Tor the appfensf''-
negroes SO that get them again. g.4.,,
Letters may be addressed TO ne ', a. .iri.
burg, Va. HENRl fIl"'
Fredericksburg, NH 2-eOlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

sb.d are retailing iu Portsmouth at prices
sspeips from Is to 50 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
The Butcher Of Cawnpors.

About every mail from India now brings
US rumors of the capture Of this monster
but, somehow or other, the rum0r is never
confirmed Nena is q hard fellow to cap
ture. but, if the Eu glsh do get hold of him,
we do not see how, having but enc life, his
death is going to appesse the hatred they
have for him -Ner York EdpreSs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

The Union" contends that there are three
palpable requirements growing out of the
movement upon Utah: l. That Col. John
ston must be reinforced: III. That be and
the troops sent forward for that purpose must
be supplied with provisions aud Ill. That
the provision trains must be protected at all
cost and hazard. 1t is cot impossible that
the Mormons may throw a formidable force
10 the rear of Colonel Johnston, not to in
tercept the reinforcements, but, understso-
ding the difficulties of our position. to destroy
the provision trains which the government
is bound, alike BY covenant and by neees
sity, to protect With these facts 1t argues
that, with thirty millions of people and
an enrolled militia numbering one million
and half, it would seem not only out OF
place to object to a standing force Of scarcely
more than fifteen thousand men, to be em,
ployed on Eve thousand miles Of Indian
frontier, but, we had almost said, supremacy
absurd and ridiculous"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
puBLI5HED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLi BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH II, 1855

The proceedings OF the Virginia Legisia
ture, on Monday, were orderly, aud looked
like commencing business in earnest They
were summarily stated in despatch from
Richmond in Tuesdays Gazette. The House
of Delegates is to have two sessions each
day. The internal improvement bills are to
be taken I'D 10 order on the 18th. The bills
before both Houses have been re-instated.
Now, gentlemen. to ,cork! The course Of
Gov. Wise, in Immediately calling an extra
session, is very generally commended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD,-hs.'
from the subscriber, living in the Io''
Of Culpeper county Va, near R!caaFd'..,
Negro Man named PROSPER, aged 400.
years. He is about five feet six or seven j.
in height, light complexion, To-" ioi,-'" d
bushy hair. He lief: the neighsoraooa o. >
day morning last, and has not been 20.
since, and is probably making MS way "
North.
A reward OF $40 will be paid for f'o',
taken within ten miles, S45 II taken o..
miles, within the State and so Il e,'''
of it, and returned to me, OF secured ' .
that get him again. ,,cu,pn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
M ATT Pc IS

MATT PSEl'S
GREAT TROUPE Or
ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MINSTREL,
Have the honor TO announce a series Of q.
POPULAR CONCERTS,
This Company is comprised OF the bes' "a
in the United States-alI under the direction
the world renowned MATT PEEL.
y Change OF Programme nightly FGF
ticuIars, see bills OF the day
r. Tickets rs cents. PaIque,'e 81! ts,'
Doors open at 6i-commence Al u O'Clock
NH 9-5t DR.. +. A. JONES Ag'h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11

NNHE HON. EDWARD EVERETT
Will deliver his
LECTURE ON WASHlNGlV'
For the benefit OF the Ladies Mount YER.
Association,
On Thursday Erening. 18Th q March
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
DHILHARMONIC HALL

The first to take place on THURSDAl
llth inst. The second on SATURDAl,G ' j.
inst, on which occasions she will be s's.'t.
distinguished artists mn !'-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-11
LIBERTY HALL.
u-rrp IssTC one MAJ

IIJhE . VNE UVLLHN .
To be had al the Bookstores OF Ro5."
James Entwisle & Son, and Georgs r.
r. As the sale OF the Tickets wi. Be .l
to the capacity Of the Hall, IL will bs "
make early application. nm .-s.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-10-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

New YORK. Oct 19tb.-EDIToRs CON-
MERotAL:--At Washington today, the
friends oil j. Clancy Jones were indignant
at the offer to him OF the Aus trian Mission,
and insist upon his having the Mission to
London. to which Mr.. Buchanan recon
mended him. Junes) on his o wn return.
.Hou. Dan Sickles is in Washington, ar.
ranging the programme for the New Yorl
election He claims fourteen Congress
men. t aE. eHisr.aaf .T...sE .tN
There is strong disposition on the par
Of the special friends OF Mr.. Buchanan, par
ticulatly oi Sou herners. to saddle the re
cent def, Ats Of the Democracy upon Cobb
as responsible Tor the politica and fiuan cia
policy Of the Administration. tVl '
Tie war or Douglas conlinues. Thir
tesn postinssiers in Illinois Rere removed
yesterday. Instructions were sen out to
day, to defeat Douglas at any cost anc
hazard. t.-.. ..l.rfF . -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-10-21
moward. Association. PhIIodeIphin.

ABeReoOIeHt 6v eeihI tdor.
menJorthe "sh0 Of tie sick and distrsss6d, afflicted
i IoiEA HirHient Rna EPidemie disedses. g.4r NJ
~ Ihe Howard Association, in view Ofthe- aw
tIuctionofhum lie, ,eausedby uuI disensesand
lne receptions praeticed upon the uts VIC
TINS 0fsueh diseases by Quacks several years ago
directed their lonsuhng Surgeon, as a Charitable
Act worthy Of thei Enne 10 omen n Disnensary 6or
the treatment Of this class of dseases IN ali their
10 rms, and TO give Medical ADVICE GTalIs 10 ali who
apply by letter, with descrptian their
(age occupation habits Oftife aud in cases Of
extreme poverty to furnish Medicines free of charge
1t is needless to add that the Association command,
the highest Medical ski oftbe age, ard will furnish
the most approved modern treatmtnt
The directors Ofthe Association, in their Annual Re
port upon the treatment Of Sexual Diseases for the
ending January lat 1853 express the highest rn
siactlon with the heh hhs mite the la
Oors OF the Consulting Surgeon In tho Sperna-
torrh9a, seminal Weaknes Impotence, Gohorfhpn =
Gleet syphilis, the vice of Onn nism or Sc q
and order continuance Ofthe plan for the
ing year, .rettt t. t'.a 1d+ ..s - d 1risi - -
The Directors. revtew ofthe past eol assn re d
Iaborstn this isphere of benevolent rCnort
have been of great benefit to the aiicted
to the young, aud they have resO vote III I'M
serves with renewed zeal, to this yerymportunt but
much dispised eause. ~ 30 .js ,f.i ~
An admirable Report on SpcTmat0Prhua, or Semin-
nj Weaknesstthe vire Of Ohanism, Masturbation or
Selfabuse, and other diseases Of the sexual OrgaI
by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail lin
sealed enyenpe,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt OF
TWu STAMP for postage Other ports and Trncts
ON the nature and treatment of sexual dseases diet
are constantly teing published for gratuitous dis
tribution, and will be aent to the afflicted! Some Of
tue new remedies and methods of treatment discover
ea dnring ths last year, nre Of greatvaInegl ii
address: Tor Report or TIRE tatmeu ut, Dr., GEORGE r.
CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon Howard a ssocin /.
tioR, No Sopth Nine Street, Pbiladelphia Pennsyl
vania. By order ofthe Directors,
-, kZRA u. .HRARTWELL. President.
April %, le5e-1y5I ''
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-10-21
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON.

QUEBEc. Oct I9-The Anglo Saxon,
IRON Liverpool with da,es 10 the 9Th inst,
Srrived here this morning. Her dates
have been anticipated by tie intelligence
from6Cape Race.
Lady Franklin's Arctic Expedition had
safely crossed Bafin's Bay, and was in a
fair way Of accomp fishing the object of the
enterprise.
Mr. Heuly, the new elactricsl engineer
of the Atlantic Telegraph Co., publishes r
report, giving it as his pinion that the ca
ble is seriously injured 800 miles from Va
lentia. and any attempts to raise the deep
soundipGs would. in his opinion. cause the
destruction of ths cable. He does not
however, despair of workings as it'll 1
rfhs shatesv vhaFeadvanced from e42c
to f4sO! ~ y
AfLondOn sugar spectator has failed
His nFme is suppressed; but bis liabilities
are stated to be Ge 100000. ~
B The British Goyernment.is considering
question ofA -gSand confederation o.
the colonies from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc.
-seItis stated positively that the Emperor
of Russia viii. visit London aud Paris mex
Spring. S-'-- es4-- - - "a