davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19
OPBLoUsiS INSTITUTION,
FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG HEN.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

- UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
Da. J. A. a DELARUELL.E, PHlnu1rAL; Pgqfsseo,
Of Freneh end Lntsn.
w. G. Lewis, Professor IF E'sglssh ard Es,atssa
LtferGtsEre ss-..asz ~.
E1NG resident Of this locality, for the last four
AS teen years, having assisted Mrs Delaruelle in
the direction OF ersehooi for Young Ladies' founded
in the year 1884, and which terminated onIy ut the
death of oundress Iexpect to be able fully to ans
swer the expectation of those parents who shall have
confded the edncations of their children to me- I
will do every thing that depend upon me to assist
the development OF their intelligence, and as far as it
may be possTBis I'd improve in them those intellsc
tuaa qualities which ought to be the characteristics
of men whom the citizens Of free country NAV one
day call to fill the high stations in government.
shall do all that depend upon me to make then good
citizens and good fathers of families For this pur-
pose liberal education developing the intellect is
required education free from contracted and anti
intellectual ideas, the offspring Of ignorance and su-
perstitinn, her ordinary companion.
But a knowledge of science, the exercise Of the
polite arss will not suffice by themselves for coR-
piete education. Religious ideas should also be in
cucated in their young minds. The belief in one
God is as rational as it is necessary. Though the
rites by which we honor the Divinity differ as to FORM
they prove and the same object that liz to offer
homage to the Great Creator, the 4rchitect Of the
Unsuerse. Cur religious motto should then be Iole-
rGtaoz, Love OF God aFd s,eighbor. Every atten
tion will be bestowed upon the students-Their food
will be healthy and abundant. They shall have for
their recreation and the exercise necessary to their
health,n large and spacious play grounds. In fine,
every shing will be done for the physical and moral
Improvement of the students
Corporal pu ashment expressly forbidden. Parents
will receive every threem months abullstn OF the
1p4ffhs and rrnuroaas cf III rnEif
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19
State of Io1ateta2g


Parish Ds'7g'es o3 s. oozsa; %as<syu. No. 1872.
Estate of Eugene Wartelle, dec.
MM ARIE EVELINA DEBAILL.CSSF. .,
4yA the Parish of St. Landrv. widow q.
Eugene Wartelle, deceased, Of St. Tianlrr,
having presented 4 statement of her admin.
istration of said Estate, in comr11n;ts4 ec,
tween herself and her deceased huspand, ac-
companiedby apetition praying thsts he same
may be homologated;-Aud whereas, tie
prayer Of said petition mas been granted oy
an order of Court, dated Oct. 18th, 1855
Therefore, notice is hereby given to al, In
terested, to make opposition in writ, in my
office, within thirty days from the data hereet.
why said Statement should not be homologs
ted.
LAsTRAPEs, Clerk.
Cpelousas, October 22d, 1853.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19


choosing their physician.
No diminusion will ha allowed fer sickness net ex-
ceeding one month.
Each quarter parable in advance; and oil quarters
once commenced will be due in full Each stadaat
shall furnish one cord of wood for the winter.
Two public examinations year, that is ena in
June and the other in November. The Latin, and
Spanish languages &c. as we'll as Drawing, Paintings
Music, Fencing, Dancing, are paid extra.
Every boarder should bring summer coats, 3
winter coats, pair summer pantaloons, pair win
ter pantaloons, cravats, Q vests, pair socks, 2
blanket, cotton counterpane, mosquito bar,
pair of sheets, napkins, 2 towels, pocket hand
kerchies, / blue bed cover, bucket knife, fork
and spoon, combs, tooth brushes.
Paper, pens and books at the cost of parents
RRYEREKCBs:
Hon. ]. 81. 0yertsn, A. Gariguss Ees.,
Hon. D. A. Martei, Evta. Debaillon,
Thos. H- Lewis Esq, Joseph o. Guidry,
T. S. Robin Esq., P L. HebFard.
DIR. DELARUELLE.
Opelousas, March 18th, 1858.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19
J LITERARY INSTITUTION OF oPELoUSAS.
naEatary School for the Academies
! Of tha Unian.

EhEEs Religious asd Political Tolerusee,n
Z
c. Y. DuEAND, Principal: Professor of Ee#ch
Latin, Hstory amd Mathematics.
NATHANIEL Moss, Professor Of Eagtish, Geometry
Geography aud W7it1ag.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19
ST. MARY'S HALL.
WASHINGTON. ST. LANDRY.

EhNHE Fourth Annual Session of this Institution
M re-opens for the reception of pupils the seeone
Monday in October 1852 conducted by Mrs. c. SMITH
late Principal of Monticello Female Institute, Mssis
sippi aided by her niece, Mes BELL WHITNEY, late
of New York A
The school year is divided into two sessions twenty
weeks each.
Board, English Course, Contingent, Hatrcula.ion
Fee, per session, Q 80 90
Day scholars, 29 90
Primary Department, embracing Dicte,
Reading, Penmanship, Primary Geogra-
ply, per month, 90
Piano, Aelodson, Guitar, OF Harp, withs
the use Of the instrument, per month, 90
Use of Sheet Music, Maps, Charts, Diagrams, the
usual charge.
solfego in classes, French, Spanish Italian, Blen-
dings in Chenille, Silk and Crewei.-shell york and
Ornamental Frame Work.-Linear Drawing, French
Crayoning, Greciaa aad Oriental Painting, each per
month So 90.
The uniform consists Of School Gipsey, Dress of
Berage and Delaine Emerald Green, solid color
The Eal, aside from Board, furnishes Redsseads
and Mattresses.
Toilets, Washing, Fuel, Lights, Fixtures form
separate charge.
The Building is spacious-rooms commndious, pre-
senting balconies furnishing delightful premensdes,
surrounded by timely shaded grounds-smple for re-
creation.
The Institution is free from sectarian bias-the
organization TO meet the demands of the times
We aim to etlci. the social develop tine moral and
physical, to awaken zeai Tor the noble ends of eu
ture, to give tone.
Parents and Guardians, having children to place
abroad, wishing partial or extended course, n
vited to center with Mrs SMITH, at the Hall.
All arrangements made for the year-Ao dedue-
ton for absence. -
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19
SUGAR FARM & WOOD YARD,
In Liberty County, Texas

In Liberty County, Texas
For sale at "a Bargain!
RN6A ACRES OF splendid sugar Land, 3 ml9s
s@e1O below town, reaching to the river. which
is navgable at all seasons, with Wood Yard, at
which the Liberty and Galveston steam packets
wood every day. And also Sugar Mill.
ALSO A COTTON FARM,
two miles East of Liberty, on Timber Creek, at
the edge of the Prairie, good water, Residence,
G'n Mill, &c, 100 acres in cultivation, excellent
land and healthy location. The New Orleans and
Houston Railroad runs within quarter of a mile
OF the house.
Aapply to Judge Branch, or to P. K. Smith,
Clerk OF Court, at Liberty County, Texas.
Il not sold by the 10th Of November, will be
withdrawn this year. lsept. Sd, 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19
Fer safe nriya ae sal

- Fer sale at Private sale.
So About Square of nd, situated
szszzs8 8on Bellevue street, in the Town of
Opelousas, with the improvements consisting
II, a Dwelling House, Kitchen, &e.
For the price and further informations,
apply to the editor of the OpelousassC Courier,
to G. Donate & Bro. corner of CoArt anu
Bellevue streets, Opelousas, or to t under
signed, near New-Iberia. y
Dec. 4-ly DUBREJIL on TER
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19

HEgEaEUuES:
Zion. VIM. Vannesseu, Monticello, Miss
Chancellor B. c. Buckley, Z"
Hon. w. p harris, jackson, g
+. StuEges Esq, GalIatin,
4aj. T. S. Bowen, Brookhaven. 81
Hon.J. T. Lamkin, noymesville, ''
Aside from Board, Young Ladies receiving finish
ing course, embracing the higher English Depart
Ments in connection with Music, Vocal and Instru-
mental Drawing, Painting and Embroidery, the
Scholastic Year $3.50 o0.-A partial course at the
standard rates.
Washington, La, October stL, 1859
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19

BORNE l. GIiADENIG0, Gollaetors,
gayILI. take iii collection, claims ofall kinds and
Wv descriptions which may be entrusted to them
from the Parish of St. Landry aud those adjoining,
as well az. from Ne#-Oreaus. They hope by their
industry aud puactuaiity to deserve share of the
public patronage Their office is on Main street,
Opelousas, epposi1e VI. Provost. Jan. 10, 1853.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19

9T. UTaI IzLlBg 1sIDaa
@ez GRAND CoTEAU,
Eeps by Hrs. n Gssmnsr, opposiss the eoilsgs
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1859-11-19
TaiIur

NElIEKNE AkIEEk9 AA5 NIM4lIs GMB 80 I'LL EaANH.
Il AFFElas hisaarvicas u the citixens nf Opelnn-
W sas aEd vicilaifE He8aeas eaaialsisss til ~
can satisI1 aii fasfas id cnItlssg and 1laisi e
works eIlaap sor cash. aiarcl aallssllaaa lsaa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-29

TlEE undersigned oilers his services to the eli
4 liens d Marshall and surrounding country
JAS
Brid Macon, Figaeer. end ciasa Ba}ia.
lie nsnro3 al work to stand when the materials
are selected by himself
llcaao proposes 10 cure smoky chimners. No
cure no pas. - warrant, al wogl 10 be done
inn wortman-likc style, so as TO stand the closest
criticism
lie is now alone IN business. and respectfully
soilcils shure Of pnhlic patronage. with fall
confidence that he viii be able TO ganlcr satishc.
tlcn IN all eases where his services are demanded
Orders from The country will receive prompt
q ention.
I II LOWRY
u .--. 3D. Ap- 1tst-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-29
Hats and Cans.

fUSF Received and for sale by G. g. CT
- 4 Co a larrr bill Of Men and BOYS "
and APPS inc'ging AL the Latest siy'es :
qualities. also Is doz. best Wool Hats fox
gro,s.
Aurust -. 80. No50 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-29
BRASS AND IRON FOUNDRY

Al suHtNEloHr. Ia.
~ ". JONES proprietor OF the Bias a
/. and hon Fcua,g, has determined q
90 uut down thc price cd castngs, such as "
rglfH h4r AVID gn gearing 20 the how figure a
ct.' pound also the Hall 4 Spar" plox
improved NO. I ard TO 81 30 aud So 90 n,
scooter pillow improved. Mt 90 cents only.
lie s. ek-plcpapd 60 do any and Of ma.
sery lhat ihc country may want in wokr.
huu.aac manner
BE m on ind Iron railing Of beautiful M,
t#eH. f5f fa#,f- grave iueozurS. &c. leo
u,tafr parh'er second hand hoicrs and s,c,,,
aa.H.. Nji,i T.. vi|l sell on reasonable lem.
CfeaW alw fa'I maaa 10 order and al Mira.
ol machinery rpaiud.
'!plms 500 b, made tu suit purchasers lS ,he;-
giving good city acceptance, or any responsible
hnUe.
T. W. JONES
Shreveport sept . 1883. mol ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-10-29
JEHyE. NJ. WARDWELL.
of rHE LATE rIgi or
\ ca sHn, " ard " ell. l. Co

Having connected himself with the we'll
Known hnrse Of REID q TRACY So Chamber.
street New York.
SolICfrS the continued patronage Of li.
y ffirnds and customers and assures them thnt
their orders for Hardware, il addressed TO hin
or to Reid & Tracy, shall be- satisfactorily exc,
ruted
InrgHry ~. 'at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

scquent negotiations with NJ IAfragua failed England
and France offered their friendly mediation, which
ccpted only OF influence with Mexico 70 obtain
satsiacton for the grievances Of Spain The mediation
had been without effect, though moro than year hal
passed since It offered. Recently Minister Plenpo-
tertiary offered TO treat, but the Spanish government
sured befor chand that authorized settle all
matters Tho Spanish government, he said, sent
ships 70 protect Spanish Subjects their object was there
fore peace and protection Span did and could not
aspire protecorxte but neither could abe tolerate
that SIanards should DO outraged by the Mexican
public.
This closed tho discussion, and General PRINTS amend
ment, you already aware, was rejected unani-
mously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10
Markets.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET

TIE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
From the London Mercantile Gazette City Articc De
ccmber "a.
The money market Is Zone O'Clock p NJ unaltered the
demand ~ good and "a per cent is the minimum rate
out VI doors
The Geographic adviccs from China are ufavorabIc to
the prospects OF the money MARKET the of exchange
showing further adverse action OF about per cent and
consequently the exports Of silver thence will be accce
rated.
The Stock Exchange presents quite a holiday appear
this morning. the attendance Of members being very
thn and there much doing 10 any dcscrip
ton Of uriics The funds almost stationary con
soils being exactly the ~ the close Of last night
The quotation is eGA o6T the reduced aud the new
three per cents are e7K 1914 Bank stock IA 226 Ex
chcQuer bills are 30s. a 39s. premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10
The Irish Secret Society p,,.oper..

The prisoners brought up for examination on We'd
nesday the I'D Counsel for prisoners Messrs MDowinp
and H. q. Julian. For the Crown, Mr. Pagan Mr. Pagan
opened the proceedings by short statement on behalf or
the Crown. Mr.. MDowing applied that professional re-
porter be allowed TO take the evidence witnesses with
the understanding that II should not be published in the
public journals. The application opposed by the
Crown After heightened discussion the magistrates re-
fused the presence Of a reporter.
Dr. Sullivan, the approvcr, was then called and stated
he WAS sworn q member at fair al Bntry the 10Th
August. Took two Oaths--one of secrecy, and OF
brothsrhood. Attended meeting at "Priests Leap,
on the borders OF Cork and Kerry drilled there,
whore members Of Bantry and Kenmlre met the OBJ.
iect OF which was 10 take up arms, the Americans
wore expected at Christmas who would be joined by the
French and Ireland then TO be independent re-
public By bis oaths he was bound TO take up at
noonts notice, end yield implicit obedience 10 his lead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY TO- 1859.

Foreign stocks generally quiet and The market ex-
hbits special feature Turkish six per cents are 92
TO %, ditto serbs y x discount aud discount.
The Railway share market parakes In the general dull
ness OF business, and prices are scarcely strong.
Other descriptions Of shares without any important
alteration
The funds and other public securities are (halfpast
two o'ci0ck) quiet.
Consols, 96k 96T
At a meeting OF the b0ndhoders OF New Granada the
propositions Of the government for settlement Of the
foreign debt were rejected.
Tho return from the Bank Of England for the woek end
ing tho I'D December gives the following results when
compared with the previous week -
Public deposits. 60 66Os18 Increase. .fl3a 047
Other deposits Is, lac GOT Increase.. 5i2 BIG
Rest. .......... 3,l06,ls9 Increase. 4765
On the other side OF the account =
Gov. securities. fl0.S05 sol Unchanged.
Other securities. 494, 100 Increase. ..f595 6l1
Notes unemployed. 1s,2i2eeo Increase -: ~: l3S siS
The am0dnt OF notes circulation is Els, $780, being
decrease Of Gao 1885, and the stock of bullion IN botn
departments is fl9 o7 showing an increase OF Ella
628 when compared with the preceding return.
There Is little TO remark IN the bullion market. The
demand Ia limited. and bar silver taken at our quota
tion but dollars offering freely at the printed price
The export of gold for Continent is very small
and for the present tho imports from Russia ceased
S. d.
Foreign gold in bars (standard), per oz..... 3l7
Foreign silver ia bars (slahdard) per oz..... IA
Cold con-Iortuguese pieces, per OF. IL o
American eagles per OF. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
D0rboOns Patriot per oz.................... IA 3
Iouboons, Spanish, per o.. 10
Napoleons, per or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 10
Ten gulder pieces, per oz................... 10
silver con-Mexcan, per oz........"........ OK
Spanish pillar dollars, per oz................
south American dollars, per o.. Tx
The following latest quotations of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

Weekly Report OF Deaths
the city and county Of New York. from the LIST day OF
January, to the 9Th day Of January, 1859.
Men, co. women, 90; boys 100; girls, 123-Total, 39l.
Adults, 159; children, 232; malcs 49, females, 2l3;
COlOrod persons A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10
News from China.

TIE TARIFF NEGOTIATIONS ENDED-CANrON QUIET
MARKET REPORTS.
The China mail with Hong Kong dates TO November Is,
had reached Suez
The negotiations in regard TO the tariff had been
Guided
At Canton political affairs quiet but business
checked by high prices.
The exchanges had become more unfavorable for Eng
land At Hong Kong the had advanced 10 49, 3D. and
at Shanghae to 81 SID
The tea settlement showed decrease OF 1900 900 lbs,
with very little busnesskat Foo Chow Foo and Shanghae,
where prices had checked operations
The deliveries Of silk exhibited failing Off Of $500
bales, the quantity exported being stated at 900
bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10
The Feeling I'm Paris.

Paris dec 2l) Correspondence of the London Herald
The passage In President Buchanans speech regarding
Spain has excited much attention Those bclicose ind
viduals who always seeing in their minds eye
between France and England, or war between France
and Austria, are beginning TO indulge in similar and
equally probable anticipatons with regard TO the United
States.
from the Paris Presse, Dec. II
Mover has the alliance between the two countries
France aud Spain) been more durable and cordial The
saying Of Louis XIV. an MY Plus de Pyreaces, has be-
come almost literally true. French companies
sructng railways in the Peninsula, which 10 form
continuation to those already existing In Franco The sol
dlers OF the TWO countries lighting side by side in Co
chin-Cbina 10 avenge an injury 20 both their
fleets cruise together in the Gulf Of Mexico ami Ca is
protected BY the French olmoa a. much as The Splnis t1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

er Witness also stated that Of the patriots who
went by the nameof Shocks was making the necessary
arrangements 70 rise when tho Americans should land
He was examined at great length.
The court adjourned Thursday morning, and Sullivan
again called, when tho examination was re-
sumed. Accompanied by another man. Mr.. Downing, on
the road leading TO Drmoeague, saw great number Of
drilling with pixies. We took the two Oaths at Ban
try. He could not say If he intended 70 keep them; he
may have intended 70 do He went TO confess; the
priest refused TO give absoution till he would break
through them. 1t suggestion If police Off YER
that he first Skibbereen Tho examination OF the
approver then ended and trial adjourned to next
morning.
FupAY.-Seven or eight witnesses produced who
were not examined fully-examina merely read
them and examined One OF the constab,es
contrsdcted the evdenoe normer 10 the privacy
Of the room called "Phenx ROOM" in Morty Downings
house, he stated it was always open TO the public, and
the constabuary bad taken rereshment there The
form of oaths 10 be taken produced but the n
former stated it verbally his evidence. Three tho
prisoners Mccarthy Drsco and Stack, had OK
amined, but they were identified by the informer.
Stack and Drscoll discharged their recogn
Of f1O0 each to come 70 trial when called
Goldman, Duffn, Dennis Bowling, Patrick Bowling, limo
thy Mccarthy, O'Shea, and O'Bren, admitted to
ball. themselves in fl00 EACH and two suretes Of ESQ
each, TO appear at tho assizes Daniel Mccarthy, Sui
Ivan, j. Donoghan, NJ. Moynam, w. 0'Shea, and Morty
Downing, were committed for trial, without bail.
The solicitors for the prisoners returned thanks to the
magistrates and solicitors for the which
the proceedings had been conducted.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
California News.

oA' LoClS, y.
CALIFoRNIA.-The overland mail of the 4th
INST. has arrived. California news meager
ana unlmportant: further heavy rains had
furnished an abundance of water for mining
operations, even in the dry diggings. The
overland mail OF Oct. 4th, reached San Fran
CISCO on the 18th, 20 days out, the shortest
trip on record. The Italian relief committee
had forwarded $1,000 by the Steamer of the
oth for the relief OF the destitute widows of
the soldiers killed in the late war There are
dlscouraglng accounts of cold weather A
rich vein OF Silver and Gold bearing quartz
has been discovered near Fouva.
THE SAN JUAN AFFAIR.-Van Couver all.
vices are to the 10th. The Revenue Cutter
Jef Davis arrived at Victoria, Nov. End with
dispatches from Gen. Scott to Gov. Douglas.
Gen. Scott arrived at Victoria ON the
Ith, but the papers do not state whether he
had an interview with Douglas. The Victo
ria Gazette of the 10th says the U. S. troops
with the exception of Capt. Packets com
pany withdrew from San Juan bv order of
Gen. Scott. Capt Percival and officers of
the British Satellite visited Gen. Scott on board
the steamer Massachusetts, while in the har-
Dor OF San Juan. Gen. Scott left Victoria
previous to the 10th for Port Townsend to
take the steamer Northerner for San Fran
cisco, where he would await further instruc-
tons from Washington.
Accounts from Frazer River are favorable.
The franchise bill has passed the Council and
has received the signature of the Governor.
Dates from Washington Territory are to
the 4th. ~Reports from the Smal Kanoon
mines were creating much excitement
Three thousand dollars in dust had already
arrived at Portland.
Business at San Francisco was tri1e bet
ter; prices were firmer, but only small lots
OF goods were in demand.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
WILLIE AND L.

We grew together in wind and rain,
We shared the pleasure and shared the pain,
I would have died for him; and be,
thought, would have done the same for me,
Willie and l.
Summer and winter found us together,
Through snow and storm. and shiny weather;
Together we hid in the scented hay,
Or plucked the blooms of our English May,
Willie and l.
I called him husband-he called me wife,
We builded the dream of a perfect life,
He was to conquer some noble State,
And was to love him through every fate,
Willie and l.
Oh ! he was so fair with his golden hair,
And his breath was as sweet as our homestead air
Nv cheeks were red so the neighbors said,
A thousand pities we were not wed,
Willie and /.
Now, stand alone in the wind and rain,
With none of the pleasures and all the pain,
am beggar and Willie is dead,
And the blood of another is on his head,
Poor Willie and /.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1859-12-17
Later from EuroPo.

New YORK, Dec. s.
The Persia has arrived with Liverpool dates
to the Goth
Austria is reported to have raised another
difficulty regarding the European Congress,
and the invitations to the various Powers
were antagonistic. The regency question, it
is said, caused the difficulty.
Lord Cowley is reported to have been au-
thorlzed by Napoleon to propose to England a
general and simultaneous disarmament. The
English journals treat the idea as absurd
hord Cowley, however, is in London. The
English army will be increased by additional
battallions to eleven new regiments.
The French journals have been instructed
to endorse the idea of a general disarmament.
Italian affairs are unchanged.
The Sandman government has issued cir
cular defending its course regarding the re-
gency of Central Italy.
Spain has chartered steamers and is CON-
tracing for stores in England to prosecute
the war against Morocco
Nothing decisive has yet occurred in Nor.
occo
Austria grants full amnesty to all COM
promised in Italian affairs.
The reported death of Nena Sahib is con.
frmed