davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-25

AFTER IorRs--Thomas. slave to Judge Daniel
was taken up after h,urs Tuesday night without
fence. the Mayor oricre him to be discharged.
George. slave tn DR.. Seay, was found out at an
early hour same nisht-was discharged.
Delphin slave woman belonging To H. W.
Jones' was found under rather suspicious circIm-
stances at late hour Tuesday night-was ordered
ten la>hes. or to pay fine of one dollar. She
took the latter horn of the dilemma -forked over
the funds, aud went her way.
William, slave to Sarah Dunn, and hired to
John Crumpecker for being found on tho street
nftcr hours, was ordered ten lashes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-25

NEGROES WANTED.
IHE AZ H~tHshss wants to bu, auy nWn-
hrfHt N'7ters"i both hun t"tttrtv wears ct
az IL N'n"n aud Children tnr whom, III" h.hrd caa
'r'ce' Al h rcisons in1te Country Will attended
h.r.,hs gains s.,ir'w AMI I'D '"in, me
81 = h'aur Na " II NOUS fCASllE.
MA dApl>
&EruHCs. rsossEvY. Ar shirts, Drawers.
~ linus Ge,.s no-tctv iisakvrthiof, stocks, Notk
T's g. 81 H. l'cs, - ling 'y'" ja9 ,er"'N 4 hy
mrrch - 'rs NM l. PAGE
LuN.t GHt.lN ANDHi.As rEAs e9-s5
. Wrl7N. ias' received a IRISH 'oppl u Hrr"u " n
AMI ihrk II. Il. which n super o
quality, an' VII b. ."ld IN aeonnm"f r,ng terms
marrh 7" DIS lF. ROOKIE 4 81
-; nv NERO-ENE rt0sL oas. \ mum
hni ro" "iir.ee III nhoNr 1T .ecN" Rul tor ste by
nat,h IT, a., ! II TnoMr>oN y 60. IquF--ts
(tuI,.DmrSs' SHOES rive. medium, md
u comm~ u att tllILphEN ~lofS, W III Nuh with
ont heels. iu.' pen,
marct pd+ Slitil ~ -
LNANTX csssI uEnrs Enntys pr,m- C"--
II 49, Meetings. tlvtls ani to. en,, Wear, Ius,
received ', tmsnh I'D - VA l. rAuE
A Tri NrsoS Wel,yss: -Thc .po.,,lhrr il
~ mer'trt wah saiin"lc tlufti. iult"NS. Ar. ft
uhc,t '.'l, st.t pms hrass civ, erlots "rra
lie ". a.' utptsh 5" ORD, irAt LE1 A. ioont
ma1ob 3ltn- VA /. rArE
LN1R I.sIt HAIR Another "nptiN Of U"r
u t..otp, HAIR al-. VIZ Aa'us Kvstorri
aud u #lfl-uu, A. So. FIR aa'r ~
m,fsH ST. jun II nay, Druggist
AN EXTENSIVE RUs5INGSs.
If r.ti'nt ii -" sowing M,'i.o" isa""i. 't"m ttf
fact iiun arr ,u,ian, ,Wu,lIfts NitsaN1 atu
uincub arl A'as 1t the r1teel 1u" ~ pHnum, with
dc,uanl rreay nlvture 81 10, .arflt 1hr yat,oi
many mote Mnttith \ NtIsuNf 80 Nom, VI" al
Br"al"a, ~ iu#1tl I uutn Il anet,. .in.ic and cass
iiah ota Ia tht country
sole Acct ~ lyn hbuig, M l.. rAhE
feb He.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-25
\. Il Rl'CkE.R.
GROCER q COMMISSION MERCHANT,

OPPOSITE Ut !, g.qn Hanb,
LlNCiBl' n,
IL EElS 'lY hand lar" aud varied assortment
~ of OtfRaES AND STAft.f DRY GOODS, witch
J." nhotS la the rad. r"u ei pe toe tsh 'xchRne"
TT Produce" II bis puuo hrteattt Ia conduct his bns
h"s~ 'niiicy ri>CIIts aud ordr a. su,o This
h sia'o orrt la viii sell AZ At 4 nctsas iupotcet Ia"
ttt"si oi all whu laNOt him with VRd
Grateful td tie share ot patronage rrrtistd the bands
I" alta hcd trios and putc t tie last ak
years be bcss eoutnuhn,. OF ih, kndu,tN IN h. pto
business liza
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-25
Markets.

NEW loRK, March Nth t,tton has advanced
an eighth Flour dull Southern ST 30 to q 50
Wheat firm: Southern White 81 -. Corn quiet
and unchanged.
BALTIMORE. March 2i-Flour dull. Howard
Street and Oaio. nominaly, ST -. Wheat dull,
common to choice Red Il 50 to 81 6o--g 'od tn
prime White, 81 ~ toSl 81. Corn firm. Yellow
s. to ST cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-25
E6QUIMAUX OVER CoAxa
.d,sl AT THE BAZAAR

NJRW BOOKs.-Palesssa~, Paas ard pressss,
IL By Rev Henry g. Osborn Unity Of MankinA ~ Prot
Csbs University ot ". sccS!as q The wss IS n
Rugby; Lie of Mrs Hoffman. ~ Rsy Geo. p. Cnnmn1.
Caryles Frederic the Great Historical and Descriptive
Sketches Of Norfolk, by Forest. For sale ~ ...,.,
Jan IS dtal RAYNE hLAGkxnMDs---
HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
] b 0ADOEe9'
Jan i.dts. Enh'eV INV" ~~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-25

We call attention to the advertisement of McSsrs.
Liehte ( Bradburys' Piano Fortes. These iustru
mcn,s contain all the improvements introduced III
Pianos either in Europe America. They are
made by thoroughly experienced educated me
chanics, and every part is fitted by an artist. \
rich and pure tone; the utmost powerand strength
with eycnness and equality some q! their cha
racteristics. and in ali respects they are without
doubt, emnenty superior to all others made IN
the country. We advise all our readers Wishing
q Piano Forte to secure for themselves one o.hesc
superb and Justly popular instruments.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-25

WEhave great pleasure in recommending the aid
vcrti>ing house of Messrs s. NJ. Pettengl Co., New
York and Boston. They secure better prices for
publishers. and give more general satisfaction
than any other establishment with which we have
had transactions. We warn our friends against
being taken in by the many bogus concerns that
have been hatched into existence in the Northern
cities for, with the exception of few agents we
could name-whnse transactions will recommend
thcm--we would not give fg for the remainder,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-25

opposue the iirgjaia Bana LfACHEt RG. ta
Is receipt Of nrrc and well selected ot Rb
] CERES, STAPLE DRY GOODS, HARbWARE,SilO IS.
sc, consisting in part of
Hungarian Grass seed the mos. productive grtsS know
Clover Seed
Iimothv Seed
Orchard Grass seed:
Herds Grass seed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
A Scene at Capon Springs.

The company had 4 jolly and happy time
on the Fourth. There was no regular sci
form for the celebration of the day-but, IN
its stead, they had a grand independence
picnic. The lion Of the day WAS the mimi
table Col. mot alias, but atfectionately call
ed Uncle Dayy Waddl-. Though bordering
on yeneratiou, he is yet ~ he has always
been. the life and soul of every company
wherever he appears. On this occasion he
was in one OF his peculiar and hapPlest
moods, and slyiy conceived the idea OF ~ AS
sumed character. 10y which he would take
the company by kind Of comp de m"i".-
For this purpose he slyly Withdrew, and
changing his habilimentS. suddenly, and just
at the nick Of time made his appearance, de-
scrudins one Of the mountain paths. III the
charact rristic costume of amcHHfutn btHs m
hooj,S.' As soon rs he was discovered by the
company, the effect WAS electrical; the advent.
the to"t ensemble Of appearance, the IRE
sstible acting of the part, threw the compa-
nv into commissions of laughter and for Il
brrt period. and 80 long rs the mountain
nymph could he detained, almost the very
trees were made IL join i'll the universal fun
and mcrrimcnt which her antics and CONVEX
SAtlnn nrnYnked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
From the West Indies.

We have files from Barbados to the 2fth
ult., with some later news items from other
islands of the West Indies. Al BarbadoeS
brcadstuf- were III good demand ut an al
vance Superiine flour went oil at - |" and
extra Obi" at * %; mess pork Wa" at So
"a Sd, pine lumber declining. i'r
weather had been sh"wery for Il fortnight
with high winds. The public health was
very good.
The subject Of co"lir migratl"n engaged
the attention of the Legislature ot D"merara
The Governor proposed, in letter laId be-
fore the Council of Government on the lSt
inst, that the agent in China for Drmerara
should act for Trinidad also, trinidad pay
ing its proportion Of the expenses; that the De-
merara agent at present in Calcutta, should
also act for Trinidad on the same terms, hnd
that the Trinidad agent at Madras should
also act a. agent for Demerafa on like terms
At Granada change had taken place
in the weather highly beneficial t" the
crops ia the ground Scarcely day or
night passes. the Chronicle states, without
genial showers coming to the rescue OF the
long suffering vegetation Of the country,
This change occurs, too, lnst IN the mex OF
time, when manufacturing operations haE-
ing been brought to a close upon the estates,
the planters are in position IL attend more
particularly to their fields. The ship Jala-
war was impatiently awaited with the third
batch of coolies for the island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
The Late Rufus ChOate.

The telegraph brings Us news al Tie death
of Hon Rufus Choate, at Halifax. MIR.
Choat-. Worn down by professional labnrS,
left Boston few weeks since for Europe,
but arri, lug at Halifax concluded IL suspend
his journey, i'll compiam'" with plan made
before leaving Boston and contingent upon
the state Of his health. While remaining at
Halifax he has gradually grown worse, and
died OH Tuesday
Mr.. Choate was born nj IPSWICH Mass,
in 1919. and graduated at Dartmouth Col
lcyr in 1919, az which institution he Was al
forwards tutor. Subsequently he chose the
profession of the law, and entered the Cam
bridge Law School He concluded his stu
dies mt Salem. aud commenced practice IN
lS24 al DanvrrS.
I'm lS2j. he was elected to the Leg islaturc
of Massachusetts,, and III ISIS was Il member
of the State Senate. lie WAS prominent ~
a debatrr, and had high reputation Tor en-
ergy aud sagacity In lS:'2, he was elected
10 Congress from the Essex District, and III
lS54. declining a reelection, removed t"
Boston and devoted himself to the practice
Of his profession. Here he soon obtained a
great reputation. and enjoyed al extensive
and lucrative practice.
When Mr.. Webster retired from the Sc
nate in ISL, Mr.. Choate WAS elected to fill
the vacancy But he soon resigned the seat
and again gave himself up ardently and Ia
boriously to the profession Of which he was
so proud and of which he was distn-
guished AN ornament Mr. Choate's public
political career is easily told. but it would
take much space to mention the brilliant trl-
umphs and splendid successes Of his emf
nent professional career.
He was the very Chevalier of harrlstcrs;
a dashing Murat His knowledge was pro
found and marvcll"uSly at his command
lie electrified iures and bore them onward
with resi,iIess influence to record verllctS,
of the necessity and rightfulncss of which
he thoroughly convinced them.
lie overwhelmed the bench with his great
learning, his astonishing facility and beauty
of illustration. aud his rare and peculiar
mastery of words. H. was thoroughly til"
great lawyer, and never :" much III his Gle
ment H. when in the Court room. The light
that is now quenclrd has been ever brilliant:
its going out leaves the world darker.
At the time of his death. Mr.. CII"ate " -
"A regent of the Smithsonian Institute. lie
held II" other public office, and WAS always
>ingularly free from political ambtIon.--N.
J. COmmcTcin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
The Swiss Soldiers III Italy.

The Swiss Consul General NJ Turn mas
addressed il letter Ia the OpImIUne "t that 'Ity'
declaring that III the Swiss regiments al
Naples, which have been forbidden L. retain
cll their tla.s the rmbirmS ui the federal can
tons, continue Ia style themselves SWISS, the
title is IA usurpatluu, ~ they are really moth
ing but foreign regiments. and that the same
NAV br said ul those which still exist III the
PontiiirIal States
In reality these reg ImeutS are An agglum-
Grafton Of soldiers "t different countries, for
ana she d-plurcs that they should improperly
be- called Swiss egimentS. The confederation
cannot prevent Swiss citizens, the SONS al Il
free country, from rnlistlng III Il foreign ser
vice. but it rnergeticaly rcpuIiates all res
possibility for acts which are purely lnil
ydual. y
PARIS, June % The Romagna is III state
of Violent i,.rnrnt at the news %! the German
hllibustrr>, called Swiss" Guards, being
let loose on their households, in the absence
of So many thousand volunteers. vino would
have deferred Amton,lli from that StnSuinary
experiment.
4 letter in LIE Nord to-day, from Florence.
June -, gives the lHmbcr murdered IN the
streets Of Prrugia ~ 300 and adds that what
Captain, tnOw GrncralJ Schmidt, urges III cX-
ctisr j. that women poured hot uIl ana rel
charcoal on his men, and it was necessary To
tlng thpni bodily cut al their own windows
down Oh the street flags: besides, he lost ~"
captains and M men. shot outside the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
War and Commerce.

The trade and navigation returns Tor the
month of May published on Saturday. and
total results ut which we have already alu-
dci to. exhibit maniirstly the depression
which the political disturbance of Europe has
caused to our commerce. The rl"ughSIIare
has shrunk before the sword: the arts of
peace retire before the stormy advance of war.
A. we anticipated some time since. the de
cline in the value of our imports for the month
Of April Is considerable amounting 10 more
than E2.3O0.OnO: and. Judging from the
generally diminished quantities Of mercllan.
disc during the past month. there seems ev-
rrv reason to believe that the next returns
will show still diminishing value. OurrX-
ports have also. rs our readers are already
aware. considerably fallen oft; in fact, nearly
E2.0oO,oOO, as compared with May, lSjS, al
though the total ior the four months still
maintains an nscendanry of about t2,Ouo.OoU
over those Of the same period of 1881, and ul
60 900 ,OOO over lS1S. 80 LIr'ypo"i f"N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
Death of an ECCENTRIC Man.

Jesse Bennett esq, an old resident of d..
city OF OSwego y. Y. died there very su!.
denly on Saturday night. of heart disea,r
He had been resident of O>wrgo for aham
forty years. At the time of his death h.
was worth about S3OO,OO which rrN"rtr 2
his only two children, one a son and ID.
other widow lady. who is the relic Of n.
late jacob Richardson the dctaultimg collie
tor of customs ut Oswego.
About ten years ago Mr.. Bennett cau,,.
d; stone coffin t" bc made tor himself whiH
he kept in his house, aud which was cun.
sumed in the great conilagration there q rv
years ago. His original intention wa, t" y.
enclosed in this marble coffin after death
and be sunk in the depth of Lake OnlarIa
but this intention was afterwards abandon.
ed by him. When the coffin Was drsrroy"i
by fire, he remarked that, if it could nt
stand such heat ~ that, it woull not 40.
swer his purpose lie then procured auota
er one, in which he was finally buried i
used TO be the old mans delight 10 VISIT the
room III which the coffin lay, AMI inspect t.
beauties. 1t is said that he Frequently hy
dow in it to see how his body fitted IL mad
receptacle.
This summer he erected Al iron railing
around his cemetery lot. Ii was complete
the day before he died He caused the CAT.
to be securely locked, aud in cony"rsau'o
with friend few hours before he dlei
and when In apparent good health, he exhib
tied the key to him, saying:-'lhis - the
key IL my homestead" little thinking at the
time that he was So soon I" occupy TIA.
home"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
Young Mems Christian Association.

TROY, n. Y. July l3.--The Sixth Annual
Convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association of the United States and the
Canadas. assembled at DR.. Beman's Church,
in this city, to-day. About three hundred
delegates are present. Twenty States, the
Canadas, aud New Brunswick, are represeI-
ted. The Convention was called to order by
+. A. Sheldon, Of Troy, President OF the
last Convention.
For permanent officers, the following gen
tlemen were chosen:
President-George III. Stewart, OF Phha.
delphia. Vice Presidents-J. Il. Wilkins, OF
Richmond, Va; Thomas Potts, st. Johns,
n. b.: l.. B. Fisher, San Francisco. Calltor-
mia. Secretaries-W. }. Reese, Washing
ton, ID. c.: &. l.. Ives, New Haven, Connec-
ticut: J. ii. Poinger, New Orleans, La.
The Convention will hold two sessions
each day with religious services each even
ing until Friday. Ga Saturday. the dele
gates 90 on Railroad excursion to Sarato-
va Springs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
The State of the War.

The latest news by the Cauada shows that
the AustrianS are now fairly besrgrI in
their strong holds. The whole French army
has passed the Mimcio, and is now within
the famous historical sqnar" Of i"rtresSrs.
rhirra, the Emperor Napoleon with rein
torc"mrnt Of thirty-tivr thousand men, was
on th" approach to Verona, having left a
corps d'armce at G,"ito Ia watch Mantua
and being about to assemble another AT Bres-
Ella to watch the passes of the Tyrol. Such
being the disposition of the forces, tn" next
news cannot fail 10 be "f the greatest lmpoI
lance 1t will probably inform ua Of anoth
cr great battle before Verona. and perhaps
another at Peschirra-N. J. CJ"r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
John G. SAKE, in Vermont.

4 correspondent of the Boston Post gives
an animated account of the distinguished
New England poet and humorist, rs he ap,
pears before the people, rs the candidate OF
the Democracy of Vermont for the office OF
Governor. lis address at Bellows Falls on
thr 9TH inst, is described. SAKE seems bent
ON laughing 1.-The niger out OF the contest.
The evening ended delightfully."-. and
MANY republicans who mingled with the
,pmrany went away well satisfied that II
Mr.. SAKE should be elected Governor ne
would neither cause their Bibles Ia be burnt
nor would he force upon them the ihstitu
ton Of African slavery, 50 JudiciouSiy aooi
ished by the recent act of their Legislature!
That SAKE will make Il brilliant canvass Is
beyond question. Young, fresh. with hrl-
liant oratorical power, and with immense
personal popularity, he will gather to his
SUPPORT hosts of the young men oi the state.
The conviction j. making itself manifest that
orr r.,plr have all too long been delu'ied by
:, treat and in>utfrrahle humbug. The mig
GER has been quite long enough on the turf.
Why it is that the good people OF Vermont,
IN all other r.sparts 81 sensible and Judi
rious. have So long continued 10 ride this
mongrel importation from the western coast
q: Africa. is to our humble ken, mysterious
and ncomprehcn>hle. Have they not the
Black Hawk. with his magnificent proper
tons and royal air? Have they not tn"
Messenger endowed with fabulous speed
his eye bright rs the morning star and his
neck arched like the bow? Have they not
also the Morgan, symmetrical III FORM
graceful in action, gentle i'll temperament,
and in endurance uneqalled: How. then,
they can persist in riding the abo'e-men-
toned mongrcl is strange to me.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
Not Quite satisfied with Napoleon.

The Palmrr>tun government, III spite oi
all their declarations ui neutrality, are not
quite satisfied with Naporon or that Eng
land will keep out ot the war. The Attorney
General. in Il recent hu>ting> speech, said.
however much England might desire to Scr
Northern Italy restored t. freedom. and the
consolidation Of liberal government, England
must he prepared for an opposite result
The love Of conquest might know no limits,
and the stoppa@e of the war might be impoS-
,lble "Ata given point, France must be-
told she must go no further. What this
given point is, the speaker did not say.
but the fixing of limit to the arms OF France
looks ~ if an arrangement had already been
made for abandoning neutrality, in the event
of any further progress in the war than the
driving Of Austria out of Italy. The ncw
administration comedies that much license
to the French Emperor. because the Senti-
mcnt Of the English people is in favor of TIA
": but the old feeling about the treaties o!
1915. among the aristocracy, is still actively
alive, and Napoleon II is not amy better Iik-
ed, secretly, than Napoleon |.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
An Austrian Detachment Taken Prisoners oy
Railway Engineer

Among the many lighter passages OF tile
war with which the ParIsians amuse them
selves we find in the Sport. the story OF tue
capture of IL detachment Of Austrlans VINO
were taken prisoners 10y the engineer OF the
railway. Il appears that the Au>trians were
en- route for Prsrhiert to reinforce General
Urban when the engineer, whose Sympa-
thies were naturally on the Italian side
switched oft. and conveyed the Teut"nic
heroes into the middle of the allied camp
Here they were politely escorted from the
railway carriages by the French soldiers
who with that amiablc po!ltrncSS for which
the nation is distinguished, Salut"d their en-
rmrs with ".All those who are gong Il"
France will please change ears The leel-
ins> of the Austrian>, At finding themselves
taken prisoners in 50 isn"blea manner, may
br imagined but not described.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16

TnE FRENcm FIELD TELE"R,rm.-A war
correspondent, dating from Bresrhla, on the
itt of June, reports Il fact which has not
hitherto TRANSFERRED, concerning til" scientific
appliances Of electricity t. war purposes
II would appear that the remarkable pre"l-
sion and unity Of the French evouti"nS We're
accomplished 10y quite novel sort Of flying
ades- de-camp. From each corps, once III u
position. Il horscman rode off Ia the next di
vision. nnrnling i'll his rapid course, = light
wire. which no time was lost III adapting To
Il field apparatus; and the process was re
,,eated all along the French line of twelve
miles Hence the movement of the whole
army WAS known and regulated like clock
work. "from dawn to dewy eve" on that de
cisiyc day. This arrangement had been
planned in Paris. and Il supply Of gutta
percha-covered metal thread forwarded with
secrecy and dispatch. 1t has done its work,
and the patent may now be disclosed. Port
able galyanlsm beats portable gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
Tomato Catsup.

The Columbus (Ga.) Sun gives the follow
ing as the best recipe for making tomato
catsup: TO half bushel of skinned tomatoes
add one quart of good vinegar, one pound OF
salt. quarter of a pound of black pepper two
ounces of African cayenne. quarter OF pound
of allspice, one ounce of cloves, three boxes OF
mustard, twenty cloves of garlic. six good
onions, two pounds Of brown sugar and one
handful of peach leaves. Boil this mass for
three hours, constantly stirring it to keep it
from burning, When cool, strain it through
a fine sieve or a coarse cloth. and bottle it for
future use. 1t will improve by age. and
create and give zest to appetite almost under
the ribs of death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-16
The Austrians.

\ German correspondent. in stating that
the Austrian Emperor has left Italy Tor Wen
ma and thar the chief command Of the army III
Italy has Lern conferred upon Field Marshal
Hess. remark:
1T Is stated that Hess has required to be-
fully authorised to act entirely at his dis
rratinn In order to cross the Mlnclo, the
French will have another battle To fight and
perhaps more than one. II General Hess
is an able officer, rs h. has been represented,
he can prove it in the fifth act of the Italian
war, 10y al able defence "fthe Mincip linz"
la all probability the allies have the heaviest
work still before them"