davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

CTRIBLING STRINGS SCHOOL, STRIB-
y LING SPRINGS, AUGUSTA COUNTY, Va
This School is preparatory to the University OF Yir,
gna any College, or for business. In it are taught
the English, Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish
and Italian Languages; Mathematics and the Natural
Sciences
The Principal has had ten years experience in
teaching Classical school, and is aided by competent
Assistants
The session begins the last Monday in September,
and ends the first Friday in June, of each year E1-
penses for the Session. for Tuition, Board, Washing
Fuel and Lights.) $l62, payable onehah in advance
the other at the middle of the session Charge from
the LIST of January to the end Of the sessions $1,000
This school is at one of the pleasantest watering
places in Virginia (where are Alum, Sulphur, Cha
fybeate and Freestone Waters;) it is proyerbrally
healthy the buildings are new; but two boys occupy
large dormitory; is easy OF access being Out 10
miles from Stanton, with which 1t is connected by
tri-weekly line of stages. 1t is entirely in the coun
try away from all inducements to vice of any kind
For further information, apply to the Principal or
Proprietor, Stribling Springs, Augusta county, Va
j. H0TCHKTSS, Principal.
p. II. WOODWARD, Hotel Keeper.
C. KINNEY, Proprietor.
References.
Rev. B. NJ Smith, ID. D., Union Theo. SEM, Va.
N. c. Kinney. ESD, Stanton, Va.
r. L. Doyle, Esq,
Striking Springs, Dec, IA. 1s5S.-yind. copy.
DATENr MEDICINES.
L Bulls SarsaParilla;
Sands do;
Jayne's Bxpectorant;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral;
Sellers Cough Syrup;
Wistar's Bslsam Wild Cherry;I
0xygenated Bitters;
Cannons BitterS;
Jayne's Alternative;
" Balssm;
Brandreth's Pills;
Sellers do;
Jayne's do;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMEkS
ED IN THE PURCHASE OF TEA FOR CASH.
We are selling good Young Hyson Tea at 6211 cents
per pound; good Black Tea at 621zc. very best 90,
long Black at 75c superior Gunpowder Tea at 81, and
extra fragrant "Moyune favored" Gunpowder Tea,
which we warrant as good as be produced at only
sl.95c. We also have on hand general assortment
of GROCERIES, at wholesale retail and are selling
them at Richmond prices Transportation added for
Cash. HULST BEATTY.
Staunton June %. '58-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15
KEEN, BALDWIN Il WILLIAMS.
uEEN. BALDWIN & WILLIAMS beg t

TEEN, BALDWIN s. WILLIAMS beg 10
n inform the patrons and friends of the late urn,
that they will continue the business with increasea
facilities, and use every effort to merit an increased
patronage Keeping at all times the arges. sn9 4gs'
NISHING GOODS to be found in the State, ana nav
ing over twenty years experience in this line OF oasi
ness with other material advantages we are prepared
to offer the greatest inducements; ,,,,r,,Ns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15
VIM. p. TOWLES,
Successor to o. F. WINCHESTER 20,
PATENT SHIRT MANUFACTURE

KS BlItlDlore ~, NNlltF OUTT05E HuVJ
BALTIMORE, MD.
PARTICULAR attention is given to the msnutaG-
ture of the PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIFT.
Exnerienced Cutters are employed and satisfactory
ft Is warranted in every case. Gentlemen at dis
lance can have their Shirts made to order and for
warded TO them to any part of the Union, by sending
their measurement according to the following
FORMULA:
l. Size around the neck
Q Length of sleeve from centre of the back 10 the
knuckle on the hand at the root Of the fingers.
a breast under the arm pits.
S. belt, Of a corpulent person.
s. Length of Bosom.
7. Length from shoulder TO knee-pan.
s. Height of collar, space in front, ana pecunsriy
of style or fashion that may be desired.
be above sizes must be carefully and accurately "a
ken to insure fit as all necessary allowance are mace
by the cutter of the establishment
'Ralt;more March "a, 1S5S-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

EURNTTUREIF URNITURE!!- lhayejust
II received, direct from the North. the most COM
plete and fashionable lot of FURNl- ~
@ TURE ever brought to this market. I-
niname, in part. the following articles z1ea
~ '2U first class Sofas, of the most modern .
STYLE; Is extra Mahogany Arm Chairs; large lot OF
Tete. atetes Mahogany Parlor Chairs, extra Marble
Slab Centre Tables, with complete assortment OF
Cheaper Furniture The above articles were bought
at great reduction for cash. owing to the present cr-
sis in money matters, and will sell them lower than
thew can be had in this, or any city market for Cash.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Staunton, Feb. 3. 1858. A. D. CHANDLER
TNTHEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING :
w When the people of Virginia turn Their the at
tention to Home Industry. HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity of returning his thanks to the ~.
public for their liberal patronage, and wouldkUV
inform them that he has just received fine as
sorment Of Material for the man1sSture Of
and Gentlemen's Boots, Caters and Shoes of every
variety with neatness and Dispatch and hopes by in
dustry and readiness to please, to merit the public
patronage.
Staunion, April 81. 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

DOANE u ALBY'S CLOTHING HOUSE.
IL, UNDER THE VIRGINIA H0TEL.-We are
now in receipt of our Fall and Winter CLOTHING,
manufactured expressly for this market, and would
generally, to the same as prepared to furnish
good article at fair price. We are receiving new
goods every few days, by which means we keep the
latest styles. Also, a fine assortment of GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS together with Shawls,
Blankets, Trunks, all of which win be sold CHEAP
FOR CASH All work guaranteed to be as repre-
sened Goods ordered at the shortest notice. Thank
full for the very liberal patronage have met with.
we hope by close attention TO business to merit the
same in future.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15
NATIONAL HOTEL,
WnnnST0CK VA

TINE undersigned, having purchased the above
i named Hotel respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he has put the same in thorough re-
pair and furnished it with entire new BEDS ana FUR
pture His Parlors and Chambers are large and airy
His Table will always be provided with the best the
market affords. :.
Adjoining the Hotel is situated the Female Acade-
N.Y. under the charge of the Rev. Mr.. Roam, who has
gained for himself high reputation as a teacher
Parents who wish to send their daughters to board
ing school will find it their advantage to board them
at the National HOTEL they will be under the care
of of the teachers, and when desired IN cases OF
sickness. will receive every mothery from Mrs.
Schefier. +. SCdEffEh.
Woodstock Nov %, 185S--6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA,
CHARTERED MARCH II, 1852.
R0und CanitaI e3(lG. 900.

THIS Company, having been duly organized is now
Il ready to receive applications and issue Policies,
and offers to the citizens of Virginia the inducemen
of Property MERCHANDISE, &C., at fair and equitable
rates The Directors the public that this Com
pany will be conducted with view to permanency and
the srictest principles of equity Justice and close
PRESIDENT,
JOSEPH S. CARSON.
C. 8. FUNK, Secretary. o. F. BRESEE, Actuary.
DIRECTORS,
JosEPH g. CARSON, JOHN KERR,
JAMES P. RELY, LEWIS p HARTMAN,
LLOYD LOGAN, ROBERT STEELE,
HUGH sIDwELL.
Hg- Office on Loudon Street, near the Valley Bank.
~ GEORGE E. PRICE, Local Agent, Staunton.
,rl g. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15
LOCO Negroes Wanted

DEMOVAL.-Havlng removed TO the Store re-
IL Gently occupied by E. Lawton, and two doors a.
bove DR.. T. H. 4 ]. C. Kinney's Drug Store, | have
the pleasure of Announcing to my friends and the pub
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS and TEAS, all of
which will be sold cheap for Cash. Persons in want
of these articles would well TO give me call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. L.. b. WALLER.
Stanton Sept. IA, 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15
MITCHELL &c TYLER,
DEALERS IN .i+-i
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
SiIueY and Plated Ware,
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS,
RICHMOND, VA.

Richmond, March TO, Io06-Iy" y u
TIURNITURE BAZAAR.-R. g. -
HOWE, CABINET MAKER, in all its
branches, and dealer in Feather Beds, Hair A3S7
Mattresses, Looking glass Plates, &C., 209 -
Main Street, next door to DR.. Ways office, up town,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond Mareh II. 1s5S-1y
mo. C. PAGE, JR., HAS REMOVED TO
81 the Store formerly occupied by BINFoRD, MAYO O.
BAIR No SO Main Street. doors above the store OF
r Price Co., where will be constantly kept large
and varied assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
&C. of the best and most fashionable styles of his own
French and Northern manufacture which will be sold,
wholesale and retail, at moderate prices. :. NJ,
He solicits a call from purchasers visiting Rich
mond JOhN Y. fAGE, JR',
Richmond Oct 10, 1898. 80 Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

BOOTS AND .SHOES.-H0ME-MADE AND
ID FROM THE N0RTH.-As agent for Saml JAM
ieson Co, am selling at the room lately occupied
stock of new Shoes and Boots and will have made to
order by first rate workmen any article In that line
can safely say that the character of the articles and
the reasonabeness of the prices cannot fail to please
| invite the public to call. VIM. CRAIG, Agent
Stannton Sept. %. 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

ETTENGER 81 EDMOND,
Neat 6eloso City Gas Work, Cary Street,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.,
BUILDERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
ID ENGINES, Upright and Circular Saw Mills, To-
Turbine Water Wheels of superior construction.
WooDwoRTH's SMALL PLANNING MACHINES, for sur.
facing boards, &c.
~ CASTINGS of every description made to order.
Richmond March II. l85s-1y
ID RANROLPH'S BOOKSTORE AND BINDERY,
l2l MAIN ST., RICHMOND, the best terms for Cash
or approved credit large stock of Law, Medical The
illogical, Historical, Classical School and Mscelsne.
GUS Books. Also many ANIMALS, Bibles, Prayer
Books Albums, and Standard Works. illustrated and
bound in handsome style for presents.
- Orders will receive prompt attention.
Richmond, Nov. l6, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

EATUER.-I have left in store for sale at the
l Hardware Store of Geo. E. Price, large lot Of
Leather Of my own tanning, which can reeom%end
as being of very superior quality 1t consists Sole
Bride kip, Upper Black and Far 0a sneep CO. e.,
&C., all of which will be sold al ia'orap'e ra'eS io'
Cash, only. .,..1
aiinei - OF Ie5e H. s. GALLAHER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

THE BEST YET !-PATTERSON'S ALTER
i ATIVE AND TONIC COMPOUND which for
the last twenty years has been used in midst with
success and is well known TO many of citizens,
is found safe and efficient remedy for Liver Com
plants, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Cramp Cholic, &C.
No family should be without it. 1t can be had ONLY
at DR.. II. S. EICHELBERGER'S
Stannton Oct 49, 1858. Drug Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

DOUND HEAD NATLS.-Zinc and Iron Shoe
IL Nails, half and full wrought Cut Tacks Tobac-
co box tacks, finishing and Cout Nails Tor sale cheap
by GARRISON, ANDEKs1ON 20;
Jan. %, 1859. No. Jog, Main St. Richmond Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

DLASTER.-Jus received, 200 tons Blue Plaster,
direct from Winsor, which will be furnished
Ground or in the Lump at the market prices for Cash
WIN. A. BURKE
Staunton, Jan. IS, '59-Sm-Y. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

IMPORTERS and Dealers in FOREIGN DO
i MESTIC HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, Me- "A
chanics' Tools Farming Utensils and Housekeep-tI3
ing Articles Coach Springs, AxIes Bolts. Cast W
ngs Hubs, Spokes, Feoes and Shafts; Enamelled and
Patent Leather; Coach Laces, Trimmings, &C., &c.
JOHN N. VAN-LEw,
CaAs. NJ. PIEAsASrs, Richmond, Mar. II, '5s-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

Franklin ST. opposite Metropolitan Hall,
Richmond, May S, 1858. klcnmona. Ia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

TUST RECEIVED, another lot OF those .John
Herv snnerior nv several of most prominent clti
zens also a number of Box Stoves which we can re-
commend "ooDo "iA1Nnoof''
| S,oupton Dec IA, '59.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

n TOTTCE.-Persons in want of full suits of Clothes
~ can't do better tnan call upon HENRY BARE,
how has very fine assortment Of French Cloths Cas-
simeres and Vesnngs, which he offers at reduced pr
oao Stanton, Nov. Is, 1857
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

DOOK BINDING.-The Institution for the Deaf
ID and Dumb and the Blind has now employed an
with Book Binding, in all its branches. Also. with
Fancy Paper and Leather Work of every kind. He
W. H. WILSON,
ord
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

81 Maccaboy and Scotch SNUFFS. For sale at the
Tobacco House of JN0 b. EVANS. u.
Nov IL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-02-15

DOWDER.-Rife and Blasting Powder, Safety
i Fuse, Shot, Flints, Caps, Wads, Flasks Shot.
Belts, Pistols of all kinds, &C., constantly on hand
and for sale low by GEO. L. PhlCE.
Stanton Dec a. '58.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
TALK ON CHANGE.

There was considerable talk on general matters
From the advanced stage of the season, the daily
gatherings Carondelet street falling of. The
several arrivals of steamboats, this week keep up
fair stage of activity particularly the upper levee
which reacts Tchoupitoulas and Poydras streets,
in some another and we trust satisfactorily
to our Western merchants. Western produce to ar
irving in large quantities for the season of the year.
From all accounts the prospects for large yield
of grain throughout the West the Northwest, were
never fattering than at this time, and stocks
which were held over are now reported in most sec
tions being sufficient in quantity to any de-
mand that may arise from Europe. 1t must not be
forgotten that the granares in Europe under full
supply for six months, and that the great surplus
now in that country must all be absorbed before any
change in price can be realized.
| The Americas advices were announced before
| meridian, and were deemed by some parties as de-
cidedly depressing. There were some branches of
trade (breadsu and provsoHs) that felt the ntelli-
gence but very slightly. The sales of cotton for the
week ending the 2lst May reached SO 600 bales. The
financial advices may be deemed favorable or un-
favorable just as interest dictates. Money was re-.
ported to be easy of access in London and the talk
is that financial affairs will move along steady if the
confined to the present locality. 1t will be OBJ
served that no battle has yet taken place. and the
quidnuncs are somewhat inclined to think that one
army is afraid and the other dare not move. How
ever, the next week will not pass without fight
ing accounts being received.
The blooming of cotton this year may be recorded
as unusually early. We learn that there several
blooms in different parts of Texas early the Goth
| of May-that there full and perfect bloom re-
ceived in Galveston the 23d May. Promising ex-
| pectations of good yield favored, though it is
altogether premature to consider of the results. We
are, however pleased to observe that planters in
good spirits they, one and all, prefer good crops
to poor ones, even if short crop is made up by
enhancement in price
| The following statement shows the blooming and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

TRAGEDY IN AN INSANE AsyLuM.-In the Roches-
ter IN. " Democrat, of the 26th ut,, we find the
following:
A terrible tragedy took place yesterday forenoon
in the Monroe County Insane Asylum in which one of
the inmates instantly killed another with carving
knife. ltappears by the statement made on oath to
Coroner Brown, that boy named Schenbnrgh was
engaged in a shed in cleaning fish, and that John
Goodwin and Edwin A. Clark, two of the inmates
were near him, either observing what was going on
or walking about for exercise when the former sud-
denly seized the knife with which the boy was at
work, and stepping quickly up to Clark, struck him
seven blows in quick succession upon the head,
which proved fatal almost instantly. The blows
struck with both hands, though striking with
an ak or cleayer, and several of the wounds are
alone sufficient to produce death. The top of the
skull was entirely detached and was only kept in
place by few pieces of skin which were not sew
cred.
The maniac who perpetraed this terrible deed
was committed to the Asylum from the town of
Clarkson the 18th of February 1855 and is about
forty years of age. His disposition has, up to the
commission of this homicide, been shown to be en-
tirey harmless, hut be was inclined to he quite mis-
chievous, so much that it became necessary to
place mutfs on his hands when in the ward eSer
cisng.
The murdered man has been in the Asylum for sew
eral years. Nothing peculiar in his conduct has been
observed Occasionally, at night lie wonld be little
noisy but would readily refrain when spoken to by
the keeper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

THE DeGSLAuGuTER.--Up to the present time
little rising of twelve hundred dogs have been licensed
in this city, The slaughter of the unlicensed com.
meneed on Monday last, and already over one hmm
dred have been killed. In one case police officer
went to the owner OF dog of some value, and repre-.
sented to him that lie had better get out license.
The owner refused, saying that he should like to
the who would dare to kill his dog. The officer
the officers of the law to kill any unlicensed dog
found in the street. The owner was obdurate, when
the officer drew his club, and remalking, must do
my duty" killed the dog upon the spot, the owner
making no resistance. [Boston Traveller.
That owner was certainly great ass and great
coward-an for not getting license, and coward
for permitting his dog to be killed before his eyes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

PRESERVED MEAr.-A little more than three weeks
ago friend OF mine was rumaging about in his cell
lar, when he stumbled upon circular tin Of pre-
served beef, which had been given him more than
twenty years ago by Sir John Ross and bore the fol-
lowing printed inscription signed by Sir John Ross
himself:
"The tin case No. 10, of preserved boiled beef
landed from the Fury, August, 1926, in latitude n
deg. Al min. longitude 81 deg. so min., and taken
from thence July 1888, by me, John Ross, Capain.A
AS may be imagined, such rarity as meat which
had been killed upwards of thirtyour years, not
to be passed over in silence; consequently my friend
invited chosen few to partake Of bis hospitality at
bachelors party. Along with the entrees came the
contents of the tin case exactly the same state as
was turned out of the case consisting OF ten pounds
boiled beef, surrounded with fat, aud although, as
have said before the bullock Of which 1t formerly must
have formed part had been killed upwards OF thirty
four years. it proved to be still as sweet and fresh and
containing as much noarishment as itsformerly did,
when carried to the Arctic regions in the unfortunate
Fury 1926 Need add that one at least Of our party
paused for moment to think over the uncertain end
of those gallant explorers. have been induced to
narrate this, as not certain if there has before
been q chance OF proving it possible to keep meat
perfectly good for so long number OF years. BY the
kindness of the owner became the happy possessor
OF the empty case, and look upon it as venerable
antiquity. London Field.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF WAR

TURIN, May 19.-Yesterday, several detachments
of Austrian troops advanced to Caprisco near Leon
gomond, driving of all the cattle in their reach firing
upon the peaceabe peasants, and committing other
depredations.
Our troops awaited the enemy at San Jermauo, ex-
pectng an attack from the Ausrians, but were dis
appointed, as the Austrians withdrew to Veree,
after having robbed the country of everything useful
to them.
The Austrans evacuated Verceli this morning af-
ter blowing up two arches of the bridge the river
Sesia.
On the 18th the Emperor Napoleon left Alessan.
dra and went to Vallenza to review portion of the
vanguard of the allied army and examine the course
Of the Pc.
The organization OF the French army is rapidly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
VOLUME XII.
Nth 0rleans Bully Grtsttut.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1859.


Under the foregoing quoted caption, the Delta Of
yesterday evening, uses up nearly the whole Of
one of its ample columns in reply to a few plain
propositions Of the Crescent. It does not answer,
much less refute, Of them. 1t lodges every ma.
terial issue, and tres with good deal of skill and
ingenuity, we are free to admit, to quibble around
every essential point Our neighbors ability in these
particulars is unquestioned but it will not avail him
in this instance.
Only one point, made by our neghbor, is entitled to
anything like serious consideration. The balance is
all bosh, fustian, subterfuge, and wholly napplicable
to the under consideration. The il.temper dis
played by our neighbor and the trivial, absurd and
unfounded allegations he brings forward to get him
self out of tight place, we can freely forgive for
we know that when man is cornered, no matter
how honorable he is he will generally resort to any
expedient sooner than acknowledge the fact. The
Delta, being cornered and avenue of esape being
left for it, of course will not pursue it vindic-
lively. We have too friendly regard for its edito-
rial personelie to do that. 4.-.
The point we allnde to is the material reduction of
the rate Of taxation real estate, enacted by Amer
can Common Councils. The Delta would fain deny
this and essays to do so, but fails completely Now
assert that the rates of taxation real estate
have been largely reduced by American Councils,
while the public debt for which that real estate was
mortgaged, has been decidedly decreased within the
last four years. This is fact-an indisputabe fact
unparalleled in the history of any city in the
United States within that period 1t stands out in
bold relief and he who disputes it disputes the truth
| We say further that for the support of the city
government proper, the taxes are lighter than in any
large city in the confederacy We challenge investi-
gation--we dare examination. If the other taxes
are heavy, it is no fault of the Common Council.
They had nothing to do with the creation of what is
known as the Consolidated debt. They had nothing
to do with the creation of the Railroad debts They
had nothing to do with the creation of any of the
other old debts, and except to pay them, diminish
| them, and reduce taxation-which they have done
| could have had nothing to do with them.
With this statement of incontrovertible truths,
take leave Of the Deltas column article. There is
nothing else in it to reply to- to explain to refute
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
The following statement shows the bloc
first frost for fifteen years

The mail via Mobile failed yesterday from beyond
Augusta, Ga. The mail via Jackson came through,
with dates from New York to the 2Sth ult. The next
steamer from Liverpool will probably be the Indian of
the Canadian line Of the 25th The steamer from
Galway leaves on the 25th The telegraph lines from
ST. Johns are out of order, having been cut several
times, rendering it doubtful that VIC shall have any
communication via Cape Race. 1t does not make
much difference in the main, as intelligence comes
sufficiently fast for all purposes pertaining to com.
merce and finance.