davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
GrQal Advertisements.
ShcriH'S sale.

". q. Porter.
vs.. I,rft. EgpuHJF.
James r. Porter.
DY virtue Of the above stated Nenli.
ID to me directed, will expose to pub
lie sale. for cash i'm front of the Court
House door. in the town of Paulding. be
tween the usual hours of sale on the first
Monday of September next. the following
described property. to-wit: one NEGRO
WOMAN. named Seamless. aged about
fifty years. Of black complexion; levied on
a. the property of the above named de-
icndant to satisfy the above stated Nendi.
Exp. and all costs. ..
/. b. LASSITER.
MT.H' IF Jasper Cup,'y.
August 10. lNi9. Hit
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

A gentleman killed himself in Florida,
last week, for the love of Miss Bullitt
The poor fellow COUNT live with bullitt
in his heart.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

How do you feel with such shocking
coat?" said young dandy to old Roger.
Il feel" said old Roger looking at him
steadily with one eye half closed as if ia
king aim at his victim-"I feel, young
man, as if | had coat on which had
paid fora luxury of feeling which think
you have never experienced"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07

A lawyer asked Dutohman in court
what ear-marks pig had that was in
dispute. Veil, he has no ear-marks
except very short tail, - was the reply.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
In.nIrnnt NnfIce.

AuNOANenA NOtANN'
WHEREAS, at the MAY term, loj9, OF
w the Probate Court Of Scott County,
Mississippi, the estate Of +. &. HUNTER
was declared insolvent: now, therefore.
all persons having claims against said cS-
tate are hereby notified to file the same
with the Probate Clerk Of said County,
duly probated and registered according to
law. within twelve months from the date
Of the first publication Of this notice, or
they will be barred.
+. NJ. PETTY, Admir-.
June Il 1850 36-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
Sea Island Cotton Land.

,esS2Sa FOR SALE by the undersicn-
sss3sssttssS9 ed in Hancock County, Miss,
GSVfssF near. or adjoining the lands OF
IL Colonies Claiborne and Andrew
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
EXTRACT BUCHU.


d cures Nervous and fictnht,tc sufferers, anil r.
moves an Tho symptltns among which Will he found
tndiapasitHn e. tvertiuu. lu-- uf PuNvr Loss ui
Memory Hfhrulty of breathing. tenrr1 WctSu'-.
Horror of Ifzpazv, Mrsk Nerves, Irrmillur, llr"ad
nil Uorruruf Death, Nght ~sett-. cold fr't Wake
Nlnpss. umnpss of Vision, lBuguor. lu.N'rsui Ia"
atuda 1t the Muscular system. uhrn EuHrtuuu- Af-
petite with uyspsptir symptoms. Hot Hands. Flush
ing II the Hp.ly lrynps- ~ the skin, itlud touu-
tenanre and Eruption the Face Pain 90 thr Wa X,
Heayiuess of the Eyvlids Frequently Eark spots
Flyng before the Eyes. whh Temporary -utu.iou
and lysz % ii ght Want Df Intention. trvnt Mobility,
Restles-ues-. with Horror &c Sogiet'. Nothing D.,
more desirable Co such patients than solitude, ant
nothing they uiorg drrad fpr fear II themselves M
reposo 20 m1uuvr, uH vBrurstue-s, ~ -p"culsuon'
hut hurried transition from one question to another
These symptoms, f allowed Co ~ uu-whirh thus
mpdirius invariably rrtnuysa-@Huu follows lti-~ hf
WEHFATtITI. NNu EplLEFIlC FlG--iu ono
~ which the patient may expire. v hn can -HN tht
Theses cxsts-p- are uut frequently followed ny Those
lreaIfll d.4paaps-t NNlIl ANutuN~l MFlluN'
The rpeorla nf tho lustus Asylum. and The mrlsu
rhuly death. ty tuN@t NpIluN brar ample witness
tn tho truth 81 thr4a assertions. lu Lunatc NsyiuW'
che most meisurh1iy exhibition appesr-. Th" ruuu
ar mIffh nor grief ever visits o. should sound u
the voice grrur. BE- b. rarely artirula'e.
sWtth w1gfil measures wan despair
Low sulleu sounds biz gItef hegUl'd''
Debility is most Terrible. and has bruurhtth1u-au
lp1u thousands tp uutwry graves, thus h.ast'u.
tha ambition of many noble youths.
ltctl hv cured hy thr u-e 20 This lNFALlalhLi
boz saIa in Nrw Orleans. wholesale sndrstaI, by
j. WRIGHT a tu.
n sH.I 1ff tH1rfrfs ID
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
S25 Reward!

Runaway from the un-
EL dersigned. near Wayncsboro.
MA4 Wayne county, Mississippi, on
~ thenight ofthe lNtiof August,
M inst, bright Mulatto boy,
W. named MAS: aged about p
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
9uRtru,
Saturday Night.

The week is past; it. latcstrsy
j. vanished with the closing day,
tud Is a. far beyond our grasp
IT, now departed hours to clasp.
A-'o recall the moment bright
When first creation sprung to light.
The week l. past Il it has brought
Some beams II sweet and soothing thought,
II II has left some memory dear
uf heavenly rapture tasted here,
Il has not winged its flight u vain,
Although II neer return again.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
Internal Evidence.

Aman of subtle reasoning askei
4 peasant if he knew
What iS III internal evidence
That proves his Bible true:
The terms Of dlsputaiIve Art
Had never reached his ear,
llr LAID hl~ hand upoh hls heart,
And only answered, Here -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
August 81 1859. al
The Stnte OF MISsIsSippI.

NEWTON COUNTY.
n ne Circuit Court ~ suif Comfy, Ocfojr
Tsrm, 1859.
+. II. Perkins and John b.
Perkins, surviving part
ners Of the late firm Of ,,,.al..,,,,,
Perkins, Clayton X Co. Co. S5H0n1
Pl'Hs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
min, Nnrltnl Pnln E1lnflnr.

FIrst=it vii. within i've minute Iuiu - appil'a
uUn. remove tb, pain from the severg-t Burns. bI-
tsrs or si.. % will alec r,mHy. t1s pam aud cure
tiouL Tt-uuiorvuH. Piles, Eheuusfisul, sores ur
sweihuEs.
sscoud-lu case of Burns Z applied Immediately,
twill preserve lie no matter hoe severe may bc the
injury unless the artery le burned and cuu4rJ Jurut-
Iy any sore or inflammation.
Thjrd-lt will bead Burns or Wounds, Jlcrrs ur
Sores 10 ANY kind, WruuJf sCtR
Faurth-tt neutrslzus aud destroys poison from
plants. reptiles. insects ui rthhli animals.
Fnh-ft will. wherever applied prevent muruhca-
tan. aud iu obj wounds. wherever modification ha-
commenced % will arrest the disease and cure the
sound even where che flesh has sEeaiy dropped
aw4y. it Ni restore the part tn IT, natural state.
-fnth-tf Broken Limits, when set. hc veil wrap
pod ~ ia the ~slye, uu inflammation, swelling uI
nain can occur. and the bones unite aud hryums
strong with astonishing rtplty.
Sevputh-WhFu the bowels are painful ur inhhm"d
the Extractor f vrll rubbed upon them. will afurI
relief aud rtuac a movement, even when castor ud
itI4u and alI other medicines have failed
E'ghtH-tt= u,v b. perfectly -sfg tn Al eases. u
never can Do harm The system wl lf.urh uu m"r,
than j. necessary Co rrpar b. % wll uul conflict viii
any medicines that may De- taken internally.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
KEEP LV'SUREDI
COITNBTS FEMALE INSTITUTE.

uVifE ensuing sassian viii hern on ihe 90 of ugto-
1 hsf tsla fycry pupil should b. rre'ent d pos-
sibis. The arst day.
FACULTr
usvu b. tAURNnrE NA. rrestisut
D W N ~uNrftCk " D., Professor q Chemistry
Rsy' i'G vNi.N A., Professor af Ancient Lsura..
gsH snd Mathrmsus.
rEtcHERs ~ LfrERARY DEPARTMENT
Miss CAROLINE r. sEAHrEY
tONtfNE STREET
Mrs NJ N RUNrrtCk.
Mrs LAURA ~ ENtNN.
WIss T. fENEr
Mrs. o. Al. NNsH
Ns. rttz4HEru ABERN, ,TuY. Teacher Of Draw.
tns and Painting
Music DEPARTMENT
Itus ERICKSON. " 4. Principal
Miss h. NtuNER Assistant
W. RtuNER
y. ERlrk-ON.
Ma Mra D. B. LNRRABEE propr.stors of Boarl-
iug Department
BOARD or TRUSTEES
MAJ THOMAS a. RLEwErr. President
u.u. sfFpnFv A HRnWv sseretary AMI rreas.r
tHARLEs HNSkERNlLt.
WILLIAM Nj CuLARr
fsHAM MNhRtsuN, Eai.
uNRNlsuN JOHNSTON.
ABRAHAM MuHnuCk
UEuleE a. CLANruN Eag.
Hon IEPrHA n HNRRis
ur. WI ". WuMpuHltl4
ItWEs a LULt.
taANC WILLIAMS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
FEVER AND AGUE.
p-tDtuss GUuI .kf,ugtrE.


FEVER AND AGUE.
u-tOups CHuIAGuGuE
TIt. l. the auIv sure anil certain remedy f'r this
hsfaf4f afsauze Nuunr need ever complain ~ hlV-
tnr N unias- thsy have never taken u~ relvl,raeti
rsrna.ly M once They tails" tf-ftIbif- tHpl.A-
ttu.'F then f,rrwsl ~ Chis and Fever Hrvvrr.
Far saia tf New urlpaus. wholesale gui retail, hy
o. WRIGHT a co.
"a 8ui lat charities st.,
slls Agsuts fir tho South. and o. Nhutn AT orders
should o. s.i.lrrasvl
GREAT DISCON VERY.
Annie tr.ta bath ty aiIs practitioners sud rheuir-
Il ansyzIa. have demonstrated the great vain" oi
Prof Iiatirath's beautiful combination. rallied
ELECT RIC-otL,
f,r the relief aud cure ~ pain. But The people
Themselves are rendering their verdict tn manner
tnth unmtstaktllr and sht slsrtory. More than 2Hp
bottles hate lrsu solid very short utnr-H great
proportion o. thuss sbu heard others recommend it
wha hal tried 30. That DO is splendid discovery d
everywhere acknowledged, and nothing like . was
ever before prepared
The only genuine EtECrRIC-Oii. b. Prof ~
graths. which b. o. b. hsd ut aN the respectable
Druggists this city, and ~ Wholesale and RETAIL a.
| The proprirtor's prizes, Yf The Agent.
For sale boz New Orleans. Wholesale and retail, ny
| j WRIGHT co.
n aud isi Chartres q.
I Vtan Osfsrrr Ian fgs0 lNalV
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
James Overstreet, Dert.

James ANeINlIetls lf'I l.
TINO JAMES ONERSTREET-TAKE No
TIcE: That on the 18th day Of April,
a. u. 1859. an attachment was issued at
the suit Of +. H. Perkins and John B.
Perkins surviving partners Of the late
firm OF Perkins. Clayton 4 Co., Plaintiffs,
against the estate Of James Oyerstreet, lie
fendant. returnable to the October Term,
4. y. 1850, ofthe Circuit Court Of Newton
county aforesaid. and returned executed
by the Sheriff Of said County:
These are therefore to command YOU to
be and personally appear in and before
the Circuit Court Of Newton County, aiore'
said. at the Court House in Decatur on
the second Monday in October, AID. 1850
then and there to plead to said action, OF
/ Judgment will be entered, and the estate
! attached will be condemned in the hands
| Of James NJ. Barbour, a garnishce in said
| action.
! - Issued, and given under my
/ SEAL hand and seal Of office, Angus
! wv Sth, 1859.
JAMES 4. WARE, Csrk.
August 10 1889 4t-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
VOLUME XXI. NO. 48.

each other, and | hope when you want
aid of this kind you will find it,"
His servant, Christopher, had been in
the room during the day, and almost the
whole time on his feet. The General no
ticed it in the afternoon. and kindly told
him to sit down.
About five o'clock his old friend, Dr.
Craik, came again into the room and APP
preached the bedside. Doctor" said the
General, Il die hard, but | am not afraid
to go. | believed from my first attack
that l should not survive it; my breath
cannot last long" The Doctor pressed
his hand in silence, and retired from the
bedside and sat by the fire absorbed in
grief
Between five and six the other phys
icians came in, and he was assisted to sit
up IN his bed. $ feel am going" said
he; Il thank you for your attentions, but
pray you to take no more trouble about
me: let me go off quietly | cannot last
long He lay down again all retired
except DIR. Crail. The General continued
uneasy and restless, frequently asking
what hour it was.
Further remedies were tried without
avail in the evening. He took whatever
was offered him, did as he was desired by
the physicians, and never uttered a sigh
or complaint.
About ten o'clock" writes Mr.. Lear
he made several attempts to speak tc
me before he could effect it. At length
he said, i am Just going. Have me de.
Gently buried and do not let my body be
put into the vault in less than three day.
after | am dead | bowed assent, for
could not speak. He then looked at me
again and said, DO you understand me p
replied, Yes IT'S well" said he.
About ten minutes before he expired
(which was between ten and eleven O'Clock
on the night of December ii, l199,) hi
breathing became easier. He lay quietly
he Withdrew his hand from mine and felt
his own pulse. | saw his countenancC
change. spoke to DIR. Craik, who sat by
the fire. He came to the bedside. The
Generals hand fell from his wrist; l tool
it in mine and pressed it to my BOSOM
! DR.. Craik put his hand over his eyes, anC
he expired without a struggle or a sigh.
while we were fixed in silent griet
| Mrs. Washington, who was seated at tn,
foot Of the bed, asked with a firm anC
collected voice, Is he gone? ] could no
| speak, but held up my hand as a sigma
that he was no more. IT'S WE'LL SAT-
! she, in the same voice. All is now over
shall soon follow him; have no NOR
| trials to pass through"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
SundoWn on the Sea.

Sundown on the Sea,
Nov the sun, his journey ending,
sinks. his burning brow 20 lave;
How hv fingers, sun descending,
To the tranquil western wave!
flushed each breeze and calm each hIiiuv
Grlivd clouds attend his way;
Ocean -mputh- her rugged pillow
To receive tho king Of dav.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-09-07
Drugs and Medicines.

N mo country rAu lf lftNIIllllN'li
d. Institute.
!. ia.1 1850. t9-iy Cow
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-21
The western Gold Gines.

Returned Pixies Psdkers az 81. Joseph, No.
Deplordble Accounts Of the Mining Prospects
10000 Disappointed Miners on the way
bdck-Their Destitution and Consequent Reck-
iessness-T Threatened Burniag Of Western CT
tees BY the Miners, as Retaliation for he
Deception-2000 Men near Oman in a STARRING
Condition-Flight Of the frightened Citizen,
Of Pldttsmouth.
ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-The St. Joseph (Mo.)
correspondent Of the Democrat of this city,
notices the arrival at that place of hundred
returned Pixies Peakers who bring most de-
plorable accounts of the mining prospects,
and of the sufferings OF the disappointed gold
hunters on the plains. It's estimated that
20, 900 men are now on their way back, all or
most all Of whom are utterly destitute Of mo-
ney and the necessaries Of life, and are con-
seguently, perfectly reckless andhesperste.
Threats have been made by some of the
most desperate, TO burn Oman, st. Joseph,
Leavenworth, and other towns, in consequence
of the deception used in these places to in
duce the emigration. Two thousand men are
reported to be fifty miles west Of Oman, in a
starving condition.
Some Of the residents of Plattsmouth have
closed their business places and fed, fearing
violence at the hand Of the enraged emigrants.
Another more Favorable Account Of the Mnss-A Neics
paper at Plies Peak
LEAvEEwoRrn May 1.-THE Rocky Noun
tain News, of April 23d, being the initial mum
Der OF the first paper published at the mining
regions, was received here to day. 1t con-
tains voluminous accounts of the gold mines,
all of which are of favorable character.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-21

ult., three days later. Messrs. Frederick and
Gwinn, are marshalling their respective forces
for the ensuing political campaign. Tho in
dications are that there will be two Demo
cratic tickets in the feld-Lecompto and Anti
Lecompton. The State Convention will he
held at Sacramento, June 18th.
COMMERCIAL INCONSISTENCIES quiet
and unchanged, buyers awaiting the arrival
of the overdue fleet Of clippers from the At
lantic ports.
The only arrival has been the ship Northern
Chief, from New York. The ship Sea Nymph
had sailed for New York.
FROM TAHITI. -Advices from Tahiti TO the
End of March state that a revolution was an
ticipated there, the natives expressing de-
termination not to submit to the exactions d
the French Governor.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-21
DIR. j. ,SIlfIhS d. SONS
MEDICINES.

MANY Years experience iu the practice Medicine and
the unparalleled success attending the administration Of
Medicines in certain guarantee that the afflicted will get
tue remedy that will cure the ii cure he effected ut
ALL These remedies have worked tier way Into public
fayors altogether their merits. Thosa who uAe
them acknowledge them superior to any other medicines
they have used They prepared directly accord
ing the rules of Pharmacy by the PROPRIETOR WIN
regularly educated physicians. They are follows:
DIR. J. SLAMS COUGH SYRUP.
This great Vegetable kxpectOrant stands unrlyalled r
the thorough aud speedy of Coughs Colds, Hoare
ness Throat Whoopug Cough Blood Splitting Group
Throat aud Lungs, arising from neglected Cough orCOd
Price 10 cents for large size hotties and % cents medium
DIR, J. SIMMs WHITE LIkIMENT
This great External Remedy has proved beyond doubt
the hest remedy offered for External PURPOSES II s
eminently valuable in rheumatism, Neuralgia Sore
Throat Mumpn, Stiffness and Numbness VI the Limbs
TuOth-hche, Palsy GOut Corns hprains Bruises Burns
and scads aud Aches aud Pains OF every character BE-
Of limitations. None genuine without the written
signature Of j. simns NJ. d.. On the wrapper Prize %
cents per bottle.
DIR j. sIMMs' CHOLERA SYRUP.
The Great for Acute and Chronic Darrhea; war
nnted free from Opates This remedy " undoubtedly
the remedy for the Bowel Complaints Dyse-
terry, Collie, Cramps Cholera Morbus Cholera lnfantn
aud the Summer Diseases Of Children. Price 10 cents
DR. j. SIMMs' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS,
Sugar Coated, Plau. These Pills operate without
gripping slckening weakening leaving the Bowels cos
ache and very efectua r Liver Complaint, Dy--
pepsa, Sour Stomach, Belchiug kheunstsin Nervous
ness Irregularities Low Spirits JAundce, Humors &c,
aud all Diseases arising from torpid Liver cOstiye state
II the system.
Price 20 cents or i've boxes for ~.
Prepared only by DR.. \. aIMMs SON, dealers In pure
Family Medicines, &c. 4lh and King streets, Wilmington.
Store keepers aud Dealers supplied very liberal rmr.
Orders Solicited These Remedies are sold BY most ni
storekeeperH aud Dealers generally. Apr 236m.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-21

PARIS, May 3d.--The following is the COM
munication Of the Government TO the Legis-
lature:
Austria, by ordering her army into the
territory of Sardinia-our ally--has declared
war against us. She thus violates our treaties,
and menaces our frontiers.
San the great Powers have protested
against this act ofaggression.
Piedmont, having accepted the conditions,
asks what can be the reason of this sudden
invasion
'.Tis because Austria has driven matters
to .uch an extremity that her dominion must
extend to the Alps, or Italy must he free TO
the shores of the Adriatic-for every corner of
Italy which remain independent endangers the
power of Austria.
4" Hitherto moderation has been the rule of
my conduct. But now, energy becomes my
first duty. France must now 10 arms, and
resOlutely tell Europe, Il wish not for con-
quest, but am determined fully to maintain
my national and traditional policy. | OBJ
serve treaties on condition that they are not
violated against me. respect territories and
the right of neutral powers but boldly aver
my sympathies with people whose history
is mingled with my own and who now grOan
under foreign oppression
France has shown her hatred of anarchy.
Her will was to give me power sufficiently to
reduce into subsection abettors of disorder,
and inc0rrigible members of the old factions
who were necessarily concluding compacts
with our enemies. But she has not for that
purpose abandoned her civilizing character.
! Her natural allies have always been those who
desire the smeioraton of the human race,
and when she draws the sword tits not to
govern, but to free.
"The object then of this war isto restore
| Italv IN haranlf mt tn iunnnaa har a
change Of masters, and we shall then have
upon our frontiers friendly people who will
owe to us their independence. We do not
enter Italy to foment disorder or to disturb
the power of Our Holy Father whom we re-
placed upon his throne, but to remove from
him this foreign pressure which burdens the
whole peninsula, and to help to establish
order there based upon lawful, satisfied in
trests. In fine, then, We enter this classic
ground, rendered illustrious by so many vic
tories, to seek the footsteps Of onr fathers
God grant we may be worthy of them.
al am about to place myself at the head OF
the army. / leave to- France the Emperess
and my son. Seconded by the experience
and enlightenment of the last Emperor's sur
viving brother, she will understand how Ia
show herself worthy the grandeur OF heI
mission.
81 conide them to the volor OF the army
which remains in France to keep watch upon
our frontiers and guard our homes.
" Confde them to the patriotism of the Ma.
tional Guard. ! confde them, in word, ia
the entire people, who will encircle them with
that affection and devotedness of which dali
ly receive so many proofs.
Courage then and union.
"our country is about to show the world
that she has not degenerated.
Providence will bless our @aorts, for that
cause is holy in the eyes of God which rests
on justice, humanity, love of country and in
dependence"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-21
Later from Europe.

The steamer Canada intercepted of Cape Race
--latest from the Seat Of War--Austrian re-
pulse a, Trassinate-1Uo Emperors in the
FIeLd-Erench Ministerial Chdnges-PdyiS 10
be Under Martial LdtD-.Seisure of Austrian
Ships.
ST. JOINS, N. F., May 1.-THE steamship
Canada, from Liverpool, for Halifax and Bos-
ton, passed Cape Race last evening, and hav-
ing been intercepted by the News Yacht, the
following summary If her news was obtained.
She brings Liverpool and London dates to
Saturday the It'll inst.
The steamship Indian, arrived out on the
9Th inst, and the Lebanon on the 4th.
The dispatches from the seat Of war state
that no serious collision had occurred, but
the Austrians had sustained repulse while
attempting TO cross the River Pc, at TRANSIT
nato.
The Sandman Government had seized all
the Austrian merchant ships lying in the har-
Dor of Genoa.
The French troops were still pouring into
Piedmont, and the force there will soon amount
to 100 900 men.
Napoleon had delayed his departure from
Paris, but il was expected that he would leave
about the 18th inst, TO take command OF the
army in Italy.
Dispatches from Paris, dated Saturday, the
18th inst, give the following changes in the
French Cabinet Marshal Valiant and Count
Walewski, are appointed members of the
Privy Council. M. Raudon succeeds to the
Ministry. NJ. Boyer becomes President of the
Senate. NJ Delangle, recently appointed
Minister of the Interior, returns to the Minis
try of Justice and Duke Badona becomes
Minister of the Interior.
II is whispered that martial law is to be
maintained in Paris, during the absence of the
Emperor.
The Emperor of Austria is about to follow
the example of the Emperor Napoleon, and IL
making preparations to take the command Of
the Austrian army in Italy. ..