davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01
fEENTUCKY LIME.

DURWELL 4 FORD, having been ap-
I'D appointed as agents for NUNS Ken
lucky Lime, are At the public service u
furnish small or large quantities Of the
same. M use to reeommendl Giveita
trial. Itstands % its own goodness. ~
Price, perAbarrel, atEthe wharf boat, Pt.
Pleasant, SI 20. All orders will meet
prompt attention.
S TT, Pleasant June 4. 1856. y2hstf
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01
BHEPPAHD,s
Oriental Preventive 70
CONCEPTION.

w4RKA1TED 70 NEVER TAIL.
N0TICE-Ladies who do net wish an in1
i Ncredse d family, may rely ph this - !
sure and certain preventive. Whole pack
age 81 halfpacks 81 e. sxtlaI fns S..
+ Sent secure from observation. % sny part 3.
The United States BIZ mail On receipt pf IT,
money Address, ]. s. SHEPPARD,
febf43l Box 2:43. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01
aoTIcE..,..

TIE defendants, Vim Fink \, and Marcus
A. Flnch., being non residentstQ this Com
rsonwealtkd tie said dsfe ndants o. TINS suil
wiki take hetice, THAT On Monday, the 3glR
day of Match, 1853, at the office ol Alex. IL.
Laidley, FIJI Charleston, in ! his csu MY, VIII
take the DISPOSITIONS of Ge1rge Spruce and
others to be read in ny behalf in this suit,
ana ii from any cause. the taking Of SAID
dispositions Is not commenced, or If begun
"a not nietetl oa, that day, the same will
be I'D ;ournasi from day rs day, at the same place
unfii sberuIl, taken and completed
WIN. PATC HELL 4, w counsel.
EVANS, fof omit II ss-sa5s d Fl 4s s sss
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01
- Hare Glaa1ace
To cloth the naked il now presented 81
MAY q WELL

A g w Ella
NTHo have just rec9ixed ana are one1inp
the laIgs 81 stock Of uEADYrNADE
EAOIHINE, ROOFS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
and variety goods ever brought 70 Charleston.
Direct fIola the Eastern Cities,
Il and which. owing TO Inc scarcity
ts|'| - Of money, they win sell @ HEAP
ER THAN EVER
I}|f Their goods were bought with
Va cash, aiter The great money panic
~ became general, and consequent
q " were obtained ct nearly = -
sis one half the former prices.
and they viii be sold, for
CASH, It very small advance on cost prices
Now IS the lime for bargains Look 10 YOU
own interests, and give Them call. Goand
examine their goods and prices, is they neith-
= make charges nor WY feoes e yol do not
buy.
They have now on banda fne lot of excel
lent light and beautiful ready. clothing
suitable for Fall and Winter wear, at IN.
pfecedented low prices; Fine Dress Goats,
Pants ana Vests without number. Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, lewelry Cravats,
Gloves, Handkerckiefs, Hosiery, &c. Also,
= ine article d. chewing Tobacco ana lot
Of domestic and imported Cigars, and many
other a,ticles too tedious to mention. Re-
member the name and place
rs MAY q WE'LL,
A-caie Building. opposite the Courthouse,
y2nTtf. Charleston, Va
Cigars at Wholesale.
yNTE have q large lot Of imported Cigars
YN which we viii sell wholesale at the i'm.
pofters prices.
40 MAY a WE'LL
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

DY order Of the County coufi Of Ksnanha
ID county, a. election will be held AZ the
Court House Of KanaWha county. % SatuE-
day. he 5th day Of March nexl. for the pnr.
pose Of aiecting some one person, y lill the
Office of oseTseef 81 tho Poor, IN The Charles
ION district in The room Of Dr. Spieer Patrick,
resigned. Isstes
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

following rates, which IS heFisk:
Certificate ofpackage Of 10 whole tickets, $50
10 half III 90
10 quarter e 90
z 10 eighth z 10
In OaDERiNe TicKErs on DERTfKcxTrs.
Enclose the money to our address for the
Tickets ordered, on receipt Of which they will
be forwarded By first mail. Purchases can
have tickets ending in any figure theJ may
designate.
The Listof Drawn Numbers and Prizes will
be sent topurchaseEs iamediateiy after the
l5rPSrchassrs win please write their sigma
iure plain, and give their Post Once. County
aud State. M Is
LTRemember that every Prize i drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
BrAll prizes Of 81 600 and under, paid i'm
.mediately after the drawing other pines at
the usual time Of thirty days.
Il NOTICE To- CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money BY
mail, can use
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
whereby money for Tickets, Ia sums Or Ten
Dollars, and upwards, can be sent as
AT OUR RISK AND ExPENCE,
from any city Or town where they have an
office. The money and orderninst be enclos-i
ed in q Government Post Qtics Stamped En :
reiops. Of the Express Company cannot re-
'ceive them.
All communica lions strictly confidential.
y Orders for Tickets of Certificates, by Mail
or Exptess. to be direJted
to WOOD, EDDY s. CO., Augusta, Ga.
or WOOD, EDDY h CO.., Atlanta, Cd.
Of WOOD, EDDY b CO., Wilmington; Del
A list Of the Numbers that are dawn from
the wheel, with the amount of the prize that
each one is entitledto, will be Published afierH
every drawing, in the following papers,
Register, Nashville Gazette, New York Week
lyDay Book, Richmond Dispatch, and Panlding
Miss Clarion. ap.t-lS57 III.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01
Also ] large lot 81

n 10 s. p lsHs e 1e7o
Turner's G@lebfated Ginger Wines Rasp.
berry. brandy. blackberry Brandy,
Fpresf Wine Bitterss Ladies'
Wine, &c, &c.
Cali IL and sse for yourselves, Is shall
take pleasure III showing my goods whether
yyu wish III parchase q MT.
81 March lit, 1909. 80
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

CENTLEMENss FURNISHING
GOODS, &C,
TAKE this method pfinforming The pubic
II that they have entered into 1 partnership
fer the purpose cfmannfacturing and selling
Ready Made Clothing.
One Of the firm has inst returned from the
Eastern Cities, " u large stock sf Cloths.
Cassilncrs, Cassinetts, Trimming, &C., sc.
Their stock Of s
READY.MADE CLOTHING,
IS the largest and best assor: nent ever brought
to this market. and consists Of . Il kinds or
Goods suitable for gentlemen's wear such IS
Shirts Stocks. Crayats Drawers, GleFes, ens-
penders. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, de-
Also, a Large assortment Of
Ladies Cl0aks, Mantsllas, do.
Having provided themselves with every Ca
cility for the manufacturing or custom work
they flattefth that they will lie bic "a
GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION,
to an who may give them their patronsge.
Our business will be done principally for cash
or on short credits. and therefore, We expect
TO sell foFreTv small profits.
Call and examine our stock before bugehas.
ing elsewhere.
Their establishment win be found in the
rooms formerly occupied BY r. S. Bickel. Oh
the Corner of Main and Market Streets
Y4n2 HALL A. BfCKLE.s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

4 Er All kinds Of County Produce, such g
Dried Fruit, Beans. Feathers, Rags, Beeswax.
Ginsane, Better. Eggs, ETC. 7, taken 1t highest
market prices il exchank for Groceries,
1T Strangers visiting GalliroliB are cSgdi-
ally invited to call and examine onf stock,
before purchasing elsewhere. Prices asIlow
Is the lowest, and terms Cash-
G. a 4. fIENETNG.
5 Gailipoiis. Ohio, May ip. 1858, ~.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

nNE Wood Cooking stove {.
~ One - Inch crate. als
ing4iFe q this ofiea. A.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01
ElslVHI KITER IND PAREERSBURg



ECONOMY HEALTH AND luxury.
EYIR6INIAs which has furnished Is With
several good Presidents now furnishes
u the best coaes Pot and Tta Pot ever is
sa.sa ST s. ~ nsss s, eu'S s
II ri q. & us M epch. IL 81 b. MOVES.
n = n 3 - !, d - n 81,
Ladies, Take ~ oflce !!
ST,HAT / have Just Received large and
u complete assortment cf
Eaxacy ARTICLES,
such as !" CbaogneSs
y I perfumery.
sss Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Perfume Saoh6te,
Stick Pomatum.
ID Portnaoaaies.
Fancy Soap.
Meen7Eun.
Lily White.
Flavoring Extracts.
Tndelible Inks.
Pomasuns.
Hair Oils,
Pencil Sharpenef's.
Doll Babies.
Perfume Boxes.
AMI, n shoTt, anything that may Be called
III. Also eeoics y, aot I, {. & . ,,r,ss
W WIZ I z Z g 4 H. 4 z Y leil'N'
PorrED AEA1s -
Aachoyy,
III Shfimps.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

Certificates Of packages will Be sold II the
following rates, which IS the risk:
Certificate ofpackage Of 10 whole tickets, $50
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

He would also call attention to his large
and complete assortment Of
coal OH Isa11aH01g
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE.
Win iii the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,
which be IS constantly receiving from The
coal OIL,
Manufactured at this place and snperiorto any
made IN this country which heEwill sell for
Cash only. i
LIQUO1ls !
Sparkling Calavba. Canary wius.
sill |. Schieaam Schnapps.
Champagne. Cognac Brandy,
Clarret. Bourbon w hisky,
Madeira Wine. 3. /. Bitters.
Port Wine, Stomach Bitiers.
III Short. everything yon may want ID Bis
linz. ana which he win ssll cheap ri CASH
81 NO CASH.
s Doors above Steamboat Landing.
Jan. 25th, 1853 a 40.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01
lIAGNIFIcENT scHEaIEl

WHOLE ricKETs Sl0i HAiFEs S., auARrEas S2i.
80 alst ifa2TN
A Circular showing the plan Of the Lotto
RES will besent to any one desirous Of re-
eeiying It.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

BaorxIa P4rror. y AS
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01

Ea11a11y C4EGcerKs
IIsr received 4 very large ssocRSof GEo-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-03-01
WoOn, EDDY 4 CO., MANAGERS,
Successors TO 3. SWAN 4 co.

gle number Lotterieafol March, 1885, at Au-
gusta, Geo. in public, under the auperinten-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
Rsuniom eG DE saocsasts Factions.

PmLApslrAiA, April 27.--Tbe N. York
H0old' Washington correspondent says
that Tor some days past negotiations have
been going on here between the chiefs OF tho
Regular Democracy and those Of the Doug
las wing Of the party, including Mr.. Doug
las himself. broadly foreshadowing the fol-
lowing PRESIDENTIAL programme.
!. The reunion Of the two factions upon =
compounds On the question Of slavery In the
Territories, which will leave the exclusive
supervision Of the subject TO tho Supreme
Court. The right OF tho Southern people
10 settle in tho Territories with their slave
property, remaining ~ affirmed by tho bred
Scott decision.
2. Two Democratic National Conventions
10 1860, the work Of tho Charleston Con.
vcntion TO BIZ limited TO the reunion OF tho
party upon new platform.
The second Convention In this event. will
probably be fixed for September, In the City
Of New York. By that time the chiefs Of
the party will have discovered their most
available candidate. and the weak points 10
tho enemys line
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
Mr.. B"chanss's Esp.~.ss at IN, White
House.

Correspondence Of the n. Y. Tribune.
WAsniS0roS. April 2G-Much has been
said Of the large expenses connected with
the White House, and the cost OF keeping
up the dignity Of the Presidents position.
There never WAS greater mistake. Mr..
Buchanan must save at least 81 o 900 u year
from bis salary, IA will bc readily seen by u
comparison with his more recent predcces.
sors, most Of whom retired with very com.
Portable provision. Mr. Tyler is believed
TO have carried away $4,000 or $40. 600.
Mr.. Polk took home much larger sum.
Mr.. Fillmore who served something over
two years and u halt, was quite up to the
mark Of Mr.. Tyler and Mr.. Pierce, who
lived more Hospitality aud generously than
either Of those named, saved about $50. 900.
All these Presidents incurred some expenses
from which Mr.. Buchanan Is entirely AK
ampt. The White House is now heated
and lighted entirely at the public charge.
A large kitchen garden is cultivated, which
furnishes oil the vegetables required, aud
more. A fine green house has been added,
which ia found both useful and ornamental
Just before the Inauguration Of Mr.. Bu-
chnnan, the private secretary Of the Presi
dent was made salaricd Office. with 81 800
per aDnum, and clerkshp attached 10 IL.
The steward. who was previously paid out
Of the Presidents private purse, WAS also
salaried at 81 200 u year, and messengers
were added, to reduce the outlay for ser
wants. The only serious cost now incurred
is Tor the official dinners during the sessions
Of Congress, and it Is well known that Mr.
Buchanan has been prudent beyond all ex-
ample in this respect. His ordinary house
bold consists Of three or four pcrsOns and
the servants, and there are FIFTY gentlemen
in the city who maintain more style and
spend more money without any appearance
Of extravaganza. Br. Buchanan has al
ways been a careful manager, and now finds
plenty Of time to examine his market book
amid all the cares Of state aud the pressing
demands for Office. II IL not surprising, IN
thi, view, that be should be willing TO try q
second term.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

The London Times announces tho death
Of the distinguished author of Democracy
in America an event for which previous
reports Of his rapidly declining health had
prepared US. In the same paper we find
the following sketch OF his career;
Alexis Clcrl do Tocqucvllc. q great
grandson of the loyal aud phiosophic Nal
csherbes, has born ut Vcrneuil, July %,
1908. Having competed his legal studies
AT Paris, he was named In 1926, Judge Of
Instruction at Versailles. AMI in 1880, Al
ternatc Judge. The following year hs was
selected with his friend, u. u. dc Beaumont.
TO visit the United States IN order TO report
upon the penitentiary system OF the several
States. The first fruit Of his expedition
was tho Democratic gu Amcrique." which
be published In 1898 The work was rc.
csivcd with extraordinary applause. Roger
Collard described II ~ "a continuation Of
Montesquieu !" II had numtcrlcss editions.
was translated into nearly every European
language, aud in 1896 received the Moniyon
prize. The next year NJ. De 1ocquevillc
was elected to the Academy Of Sciences.
and In lSSl 10 n seat ia the French Acade-
my. With his journey 10 America. the ju
diciAl career Of NJ. do Tocquoville CLOSED.
IN 1889 he was chosen 10 the Chamber Of
Deputies from Valoguo, Department Of La
MaDche, retaining his scat until lB4s. aid
Ing consistently the opposition To tho al
ministration OF Lous Philippe.
The January OF the latter year 10 predict
ed the approach Of the revolution. which &C.
tually broke out in the month following
The Department Of Lam ,Dche chose him ts
repr sentative In the Constituent Assembly,
where be distinguished himself by hs hearty
reprohation Of Socialism. but otherwise .us
tnined the republic. Gen. Cavagnac. dur,
ing his brief administration, selected N. de-
Iocquevilc to represent France IN the
Brussels Conferences on Italian affairs. On
bis return from this mission b. ~ re- elected
10 his scat in the Deputies and on the ID
OF June, IBd9 received from the hands Of
President Louis Napoleon the portfolio OF
Foreign Affairs and advocated the occupa-
ton Of Rome with oil his powerful abilities.
The peculiar views on this subject nnnounc
cd in the Presidents message of Oct 81 led
to the resignation Of the moderate members
Of the Cabinet, N. dc Tocqucvllc among
the number In the legislative Assembly
the x.M mister at once took possession On
the benches Of the Opposition. On the I'd
December. 1851 he was one Of the deputies
who met TO protest against the coup ddol
Imprisoned with bis principal associates, he
was presently set a, liberty, and finally with.
drew 10 private lie. Iii. latest publication
was Lmoien Regime ri Ia Rsuoiut,on, 1856.
His closing days have been spent in the
South Of France. chiefly at IAnnes, the seat
Of Lord Brougham's summer residence"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

ume OF water is large. aud no other water
power, OF any note. can DO found within a
circumference Of twenty miles. 1t will
eventually b. fortune TO It's posscssor
Freedom county now contains about $500
inhabitants. The first settlement was made
in the Fall Of 1854, by q Norwegian, on the
Shell Rock, near the State line. He is be-
licved TO be the only white man who lived
in the county during the following winter.
In January, 1855, VIM. Rice made claim
near where Geo. Gardiner now resides The
rcsolute and vigorous character OF Mr.. Rice,
and his untimey death by iroezing on the
prairie 10 December. 1856, is quite generally
known TO your readers.
In the spring OF 1883. Milton Morcy
moved his family to Geneva Lake, where h.
had selected and improved claim the pre-
vioas tall. In July, 1888, Miller, an In
dian trader, and Hannibal Bickfori made the
first settlements ut Freborn Lake. on the
claim where the lamentcd Stanton, and per.
severing Carlson afterwards founded their
hopes Of II long and happy life. The same
year improvements were made at Shell
Rock by WIN. Andrews, Gardiner. Cottrell
and llostet,er; ut st. Nicholas. by jacob
Lybrand and Samuel Thompson at Han.
croft, by Charles Olcson aud Brothers Mi
chaelson at Moscow by j. Dunning, the
Bullocks, ani Others, AMI at Twin Lakes by
VIM. Banning. The year 1856 witnessed u
very heavy emigration into Frceborn. The
county being so equally diversified with
timber, prairie, lakes and streams. that
every portion Of II is destined to be heavy
and wealthy settlement.
The salubrious climate. and refreshing
bre,zcs Of lat. 81 >, will ever give 10 Free
born county an unparalleled reputation for
general health. Not half dozen deaths
have occurred from climate diseases since
the first settlements in the county. Several
instances Of providcntal death have trans
pircd in the last twelve months.
We believe the above to be brief and
correct. though rather imperfect, history of
our young and prosperous county, which re
ceived lts name from Hon. VIM. Frecborn
Of Red Wing. We invite within It's fertile
borders, those who make industry their oh.
ject, and virtue their guide. RID
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

LxavgswoRrH April q Agents here
and ut Other points have been secretly urging
emigration forward 10 the gold regions, with
the view Of forming a nucleus n, Pixies
Peak for descent, on Sonora, aud probably
on Durango and chihuahua. No concert'd
plan has yet been given 70 tho emigran,s,
but the leaders Of the movement base their
hopes on the non-deyeIopmen, Of gold in the
country, and The probable dissatisfaction.
A freat number. with prospects. are at the
MINIS. II il estimated that 10000 have al.
ready left for different points on the N sspuri
river. A company ia organizing at X ansas
City Tor Arizona. under the superintepdcncc
Of Clarkson, formerly Of here
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
Later Fsoss Europe.

WAsursGros, April q.
A private letter Of responsible source,
dated at Bogota has been received here.
stating that The English holders Of the bonds
Of the New Crenadian government have do.
mabdcd some substantial security Tor the
payment Of the interest and the ultimate re.
dcmption, and that the British Govern.
mcnt Ia sustaining the demand, One Of the
propositions Is for the power 70 close the
franchises 81 the Panama Railroad, and ~.
sign them 10 the bondbOlJers. A reported.
John Savage is going out ~ Secretary 70
tho New Grenadan mission, II Tor 90 other
reason than The inadeqaacy d the compeo-
sation.
Judge Douglas left this afternoon for
New York, on private business.
II l. unirur that Mr.. Bishop Of Connec.
tcu,, has bcen rendered the Commissioner.
chip Of Patents
Secretary Cobb. who las, night len with
bi. family Tor Georgia, will b. absent till
the 10th Of May.
An additional naval force will be sent 10
the gull after the return Of the Paraguay
expedition
There Ia an earnest contest fof the IIavre
Consulsbip. Mr.. Besseys resignation having
iesn received II has bean offered 70 Simeon
Johnston, editor Of the lAts Union nsws.
paper
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05
OONNKlaAfIoA.


As the body is lefs loose and unrestrA ined
by drcs 10 Paraguay. 70 the conversation Of
all classes IL the most unsophisticated 10 It's
construction that can DO imagined. There
is no orcumspection, no subtility, no mode
OF speech by which one thing b made 10
stand for another. Al dinner, or any other
occasion, right before their daughters, tho
parents sourtivcs give dissertation on do
nestle medicines, 10. which make Q stran.
gers blood run cold. but which they discourse
about with oil the volatility Of clever moth
crs, in their maturer years. who have raised
large family by dint Of their constant Ap.
pllca,iou 10 the system Of the doctor, aud 10
which their daughters listen ~ gravcly
through the details ~ II they were hearing
counscls tn the Improvement, Of the mind.
Sidur HABITS.
In the principal streets Of the city. long
and continuous corridors ARE built, which
run along on one side Of IT, The principal
shopkecpers aud merchants, who inhabit this
part OF the town, on very warm nights Of
summer convert these corridors into common
bed rooms. The portable beds Of these cit.
liens are drawn out and ranged along tho
covered way aud IL was curious TO se them.
as you passed along toward 10 o'clock at
night, preparing for bed, and some already
enjoying their nights rspose.
Somc were TO be seen sitting on the aldo
Of their s,retchers, yawuiug, or smoking
their cigars, others undressing with the
greatest sang J,o1i, here ono snoring. there
one convcrsIng with his next neighbor and
every one unconscious Of tho oIdity Of
the scene in the eyw Of stranger
The samc custom prevailed moro or less
through the city, beds aud stretchsn oh /.
siructing the way In every direction. Very
little police ia exercised IN ASCENSION, but
such thing ~ robbery or theft committed
during the night Ia untsard Of. and in fact
such security was ielt and enjoyed that pco-
ple rest without any nocturnal fears,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-05

Tux InoBAnIIIrIss oy Waffle Intel.
ligencc Is conirnatory d that by the Cir.
cassian.
Austria has insisted upon such conditions
that France will not accctlc 20 them.
The statement that Austria positively re-
fuses 10 join the Peace Congress, unless there
Ia n general simul aneons disarming, Is con
iirmed.
Paris dispatches stats that the progress OF
negotiations Tor the Congress Ia very slow,
owing 10 the grca, difficulties TO be over.
come.
The London Nem' says i, Is just possible
that the Congress may prepare and embi'
ter, instead Of avcriing n war.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
IsraH, says there are reasons Tor believing
that Austria's proposals M 10 the points 10
bc submitted 10 the Congress. are wholly
unacceptable 10 France.
The Paris Pai,s says that France cannot
he expected 10 diminish her army nor Gnd
back q single cannon 10 her arscnals
Warlkc materials were accommodating at
Marseills, 10 an alarming extent Five
steam frigate. had gone to Algeria suppos
el TO bring troops back TO France.
The Daily keu,' correspondent says lord
Dowley and Coun, Waewski, after long
discussion, separated with conviction that
very serious differences Of opinion existed
between France and England.
Ninety gun boats for the Adriatic, are
ordered TO be made ready a. Chr.bourg,
without delay.
warIke preparations continued by some
~ the smaller German armies The Bsva-
rian army had been placed On war footing.