davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-29
9. G. Il a LIE
P A E I s II S URVEYOR

Peinfe COupee.
NTll4L LOCATE Land Warrants in Nisouri
w or Iowa, in irst-rate g. s. Land. vii also
buy and sell land on commission.
gs-Residence on the River, miles above
the New Road.
February 13, 1858. 5v1
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-29
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS,

for sale. and he will furnish to any planter in
this or adjoining parishes, blooded mich COWS
and hulls. whether of the Durham or any other
breed, South Down Sheep, and the best breed of
hogs. at the choice of the purchaser.
d24 SANFORD THOMPSON.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-29
j. N. CARRIGAN.
Il 7 7 Q Il " Z 7 A Z LAW.
General Agent & Collector.
BATON. ROUGE, La.
A. Flecheux.

E INFORMS his friends and the taveling
: :. community, that they will find at bis Ferry
r1,anllng Hotel, opposite Bayou Sara, in Pointe
aoapee, good supply of Saddle Horss, Bug
s'es' lacks and Carriages to hire. A-tf.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-29
MULES! MULES!

T,HE undersigned, having been for many
/ years engaged in the sale of mules and
horses, has permanently located himself in this
parish, near the Ferry Landing, opposite the
town of Bayou Sara, where he has erected large
stables, and will keep on hand a large number
of fine mules and horses, raised in Kentucky.
He sells none but the best and largest mules,
bred from the best stock. The horses are also
descendants of some of the best thoroughbred
sires in Kentucky.
He also has tborau phbred
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

TF tTlV NUfFIHVf.
pLrNY D. HARDY, Secretary OF State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-05
Coughs aud Colds
SLOAN'S MEDICINES

Are sod Wholesale and retail, at manufacturer's
prices, in Keokuk, BY Bartlett, Kaye 4 Co., john
4. williamson, a. j. Wilkinson, and s. b. Vowel;
also by all dealers in Medicine in eli the estern
States. WALTER u. SLOAN,
Original Proprietor, No. Is Vine ST., 81. Louis, Mo.
April IS div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-05
M w. N CKS -, m. n, SURGEON
Nls Dentist. O6ics on Sscond-St.
between Main and johnson streets, Keo-1
kuk, Iowa. WQy


DR.. Hicks, In renewing his card to the public,
would call attention 10 \ new style oil ssPlate
Work, which 10 peculiarly adapted 10 Aat, irsxu
lar, and otherwise dimcult jaws. This improve
ment has been tested three years and has sustained
Its early promise Of filling real want In plate
work. The work la now worn by many Of our most
prominent citizens, who give 1t heaIty approval,
and TO whom he is permitted TO refer those inter-
ested
DIR. Ii. is alrn r~or~ti~~ Continuous Grrn -
WORK y BLOCK Me4A, S..G IaaLats 'tG1ld Hate
work, for which he has a superior stock on m1tc-
rial. lie 10 prepared to hll teeth with Gold Foil
/" AdhesiveGoid" and "Chrystal Gold, 'in the most
thorough and durable manner.
In view of the stringency In money matters
some aiiusion to PRICES may not be Improper
While, on the one hand DIR. ii. believes Ii he the
better policy, as we'll the honester course, not
TO work ut all than to work at prices that will me-
ceastate inferior work on the other han 1 be Ia
willing to conform in his charges to the lower
standard OF remuneration that other occupations
have suffered.
With hfteen years experience, n thorough devo~
tian TO his profession. and an earnest desire Ia
please, he IL determined TO merit and hopes TO re-
ceive, ntinuation of the liberal patronage here
tofore enjoyed.
JulylI-d4w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-05

Whole ale LrncerS. Forwarding and Com
mission MercantS, and
Reaicr~ In Tennessee ana Juniasaa
II On,
No. 81 and IS Leycs, .KE0KUK, IOWA.
ME have now in store, and will be receiving
w continually, as the wants of the trade de-
mind, FROM the East and Sou h, ample supplies Of
foCds in eur i.ue 10 which tho trade of Iowa,
Northern Missouri anil Western Illinois 10 respect
fully solicited, as VIC arc determined TO compete
successfully with st. Louis and Chicago In prices
transportation adted) for all goode in our line.
Hcrehaats HnyinR for Cash, or
pFomps Time buyers, Will find our
PRICES Low. and d % wefI TO exam
Inc our stock before making their
purchases.
We arc now receiving, and have in store, all 9TH
classes Of goods appertaining to line of bus
mess.
zoo bags strictly prime Rio Coffee
DO pockets old Gov. Java "
b4 hhds N o. Sugar.
TO bbls Belcher 6 loaf, crushed and lari6ed do.
so Plantation and 5. III. Moiasses.
70 Bslcher'S 3. III. and Golden Syrup.
100 boxes Star Candles.
lilo Family and Patent Soaps.
10 bbls- Lard Oil.
10 Linseed Oil.
100 kegs Pure White Lead.
bbls, Turpentine.
10 tierces hicc.
zoo Kegs L. q. soda.
so bxs. Bapbitt's saleratus. in pound papers.
3 tuns Manila Rope--all sizes.
80 bags Cotton Yarn.
30 bales Batting.
200 dos. Moline 2 and hoop buckets.
so Tubs.
drums Goldfish.
30 bxs. No. ] Herring.
leo pkgs. Mack erel, bills. half bbls. and kits.
20 haH bbls White Fish.
20 bhls. Rosin.
Is Wilmington Tar.
10 g Navy Pitch.
80 hacs 0akum.
100 bills. Louisville and Rosedale Cement
30 Plaster Paris.
800 bush. Plastering Hair.
500 !" New Dried Apples.
zoo hxs. Glass, Sxl0, lexl3 l9x14, ioxf6, lox 20.
10 bales new "a bush q unny Bags.
March II, lsec-d&w
600 BAGS q. A.sALT, in large bleschea sacks,
Zoo just received by Aunt Lefty for sale
low by CONNABLE 6SMYTH,
mehl7daw 81 and ts Leyee.
A LARuE stock of Green and Black IEAs of all
\ grades, IN store and for sale by
CONNABLE i sMYTH,
mchTdAw b7 5S LeSee.
N1ANUFACTukED TOBACCO Of ali grades,
1fI N, NJ, and 10 lump and caddy boxes--pur-
chased directly from the manufacturers, for sale
low by coNNABLE a sMYTH,
rcn17daw 81 & So Levee.
NJ AILS AND IRON
IN 800 kegs assorted Nails.
30 tuns Zen essee Iron.
100 f" Pittsburgh and Juniatta Iron.
B Plow Steel.
tun Spring Steel.
large stock Of Anvils, Vices, Axels Springs, de-,
masking complete stock in this line, in store and
being receivedby CONNABLE 4 SMYTH,
March IL, '6o-ddw No. 81 d IS Levee.
M NERAL AND METALLIC PAINT, all cslors,
lYl for sale low by
C0NNABLE l. SMYTH
ch iTaAw 81 and So Ieyee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-05
NEW VOLUMES
OF the Four British Reviews and
Hiackwood CONNIE &C Jan. Isso.
TERMS:

CLUBBING.
discount Of rs per cent from the above prices
will be allowed to Clubs ordering or more COPIES
OF any one or more OF the above works Thuss 4
copies OF Black wood, or OF one Review, will be
sent TO one address Tor 10; copies of Black wood
and the four Reviews Tor $50 aud 80 on.
E4- Kemittances should always be addressed to
TIE Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO.,
No. 81 Gold street,
mch2Sd Eew~York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-05
a NEN BOOK
I(f the thor Of The Prince of the House OF
- David, entitled
TIE THRONE OF DAVID;

The kebeition OF Prince AbsaI0m.
Being an illustration Of the splendor, power and
dominion OF the reiga of the Shepherd, Poet, War
rior, King and Prophet, ancestor and type of Jesus
IN a series of letters addressed by an Assyrian
Embassador, resident at the Court Of Jerusalem,
to his Lord ard King the throne oil Nineveh !;
wherein the glory Il Assyria n we'll ma the ma g.
nihcenco Of Jadsa. is scented to the reader by nm
eyewitness. BY the Kew. j. l.. Ingrnham. LII. d.,
Rector of Chris; Church, Holly SpriDgr, Mass
Ibis book is link between "Thc Prince or the
House IT Dsvid''a and ."Thc Pillar Of Fire." for
It's incidents occupy the period intervening be-
tween these wsfks. hus will bs complete very
remarkable series, this new and central volume Of
which IL even superior in intsresso the other two,
In vel. limo, OF over eco pages
Just received at &UA
oGbKN nRnwN..--- !: Co.'S ses
cirY BOOK SronE,
Mayxsu 90 Maiu-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-05

New Work By &c obert Dale owes
I'm what 10 usually called TnK SUPERNATURAL.
~ FOOTBALLS ON THE BOUNDARY OF AN
OTHER WORLD. BY Robert Dale Owen formerly
Member Of Congress, aud American Minister to
Naples. FIT
This work is devoted to an inquiry whether occa.
sional intcrferenccs from another world N this be
reality or dcluson. II treats of the phenomena Of
sleep, dreams, somna mbulism. Ii examines the
alleged evidences for presentiments, second sight
house hauntings ana apparitons; referring to the
sanity and the nervous system. Itipquires, wheth-
or, when we set down the narratives Of eli agcs
Unloading our own) that touch on the marvel4 re-
fsrrsd to- - r.e-c s.prrssitiops, We are ov-
eriocktng any actual phenomena. For sale by
apr6d OGDEN, BROWNELL CO.,
A LsO. NEW SUPPLIES OF
"A Minister'S Wooing,
Gold Foil,
Memoir Of Houdin,
Greece and Russia,
Good Fight,
Witches Of New York,
-Four Years Aboard the Whale Ship,
Pillar Of Fire,
Fankwie,
Money King, 4c.,
Just received at
OGDEN, DRowNELL 4Co.'s
CfrY BOOK STORE,
mchld No. 81 Main-st.
DATENT SLArES-warranted not 10 break
L for sale by OGDEN, BR0WNEiL ca.
myil 81 Masn a.
SWEET Potato paANTK
H,oR sale In any quantity by
mylad
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

SIERRA ITEMs.-We condense from the
Democrat that the Sierra Turnpike is pay
ing work, in more than one respect. The
receipts for toll during the month of April
amounted to upwards of $500. Four quartz
mining companies cleaned up an aggregate
of 12l4 ounces, worth not less, probably,
than $2l, 900. People continue to 90 to
Washoe. Generally they keep business up
here, where they haoto it is good, and take
their chance in Silverland. A little girl won
the prize of horses and buggy at Clifford and
Luther's rattle. Forbes sublimates story
about "dorg" who dragged off through the
snow his kennel and a thirty pound dumb
bell. His drunken master came looking for
him at early morn, ''sat down on the door,
step and watched the fading stars, and the
electric flashes shooting ur into the horizon,
and the rosy bank through which the god OF
day was about cleaving his way" We came
away then.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

"A PLEASING INcIDENT.-While the conven-
tion for the organization of provisional
government was in session at Tucson, Ari-
iona, and just as the members were consida
ering proposition to name a portion of the
territory Santa Rita county, they were
startled by the ringing of bells, and a hum
dred women or more rushing out of the
church, singing and praying and parading
in front of them, through the streets, their
patron saint San Augustine. No one in the
Convention knew the cause of this sudden
outbreak of prayer and rejoicing, and every
one knew it was not one of the Mexican
Saint days. The enigma was soon solved ;
a runner had come into town with the joy
ful tidings that Capt Ewell was coming with
the beautiful little Mexican girl, who had
been carried into captivity about sixteen
days previous by the Apaches. The con-
vention resumed business and Immediately
conferred upon Santa Rita county the name
of Eweli The Stockton Republican ob.
serves that many beautiful poem or ex
quisite tale has owed its suggesting infu-
ences to a less romantic foundation than that
which gave its present name to Ewell coun-
ty, Arizona.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

NEW IDEA IN GRAPE CULruRE.-The Stand
ard has an interesting article describing an
experiment in grape culture made by John
Wolfskill, on Putah creek, which went to
prove that vine stocks raised from the seed
and grated the second year will yield fruit
the third year and thrive much better than
any other class of vines. The Standard sug-
gests that stocks of a hardy and strong
growth, adapted to local peculiarities of soil
and climate, may be insured by selecting the
seeds of indigenous varieties. 1t would be
we'll, also, to experiment more in the culti-
WALTON of indigenous grapes without graft
ing. They can be vastly improved, and fine
varieties multiplied from them. 1t was by
cultivation OF the native grape on the Ohio
that Longworth made q fortune and
gave Catawba wine worldwide fame. Mai.
Bidwell, of Butte county, has produced fine
wine from our river grapes, AMI we believs
experiments with native growths have been
successfully made in other eesRssss.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19
Tiae Avarantie a'sess.
B. P. AVERY, Editor.

SAN FRANCISCO Arp MARYsviLLE RAILROAD
According to a report of the Directors
lately published in the Appeal, this inpor-
tant enterprise is progressing finely and is
certain to result successfully. The available
property of the company embracing 60, 600
acres of swamp and overAowed land donated
by the State and valued at only $lOper acre,
together with 1900 acres of land donated by
Capt Frisbie Of Vallejo, half mile of water
front AT the latter place, other donations at
MarysSille and along the line of the route,
and capital stock subscriptions amounting
to 1926, 700-reaches an aggregate of $s2,-
376,E 700. To complete the road 81, ,OOc, 900
more Will be necessary, which must be raised
by loan. Four assessments of 10 per CEN.
each have been levied upon the capital stock
subscribed, y lel $40 paid in, and lao, 1896 Of
this expended on the road, leaving upwards
of $5o,0Oo in the treasury. On the 3rd of
August, 1858, contract was signed between
the Company and D. c. Haskin, ESQ.,, for
constructing, completing and equipping the
entire line ofroad from Marysville to Vallejo,
including the erection of all required depots
and way stations, buildings, &C., ccntem-
plated in the former report of the Chief En-
giaeer and the reclamation of all the swamp
and overfiowed lands over which the road
passes. The consideration at which this, to
the stockholders, very favorable contract,
was made, was the payment of three and
one-half millions of dollars to Mr.. Haskin,
as fast as the work progressed at the rates
estimated by the Chief Engineer, in the fol-
lowing manner: One and one-half millions
in bonds of the Company, secured by mort
gage upon all the property of the road; one
and one-half millions in full paid stock of
the Company, and one-half million in cash.
The grading will all be completed by July,
and the road in running condition to Suisun
City by another summer, bringing Marysvile
within five hours of San Francisco, the en-
trepot of the State. The receipts of this
road are estimated at not less than So, ,OO0
per day.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

The TEHUANTEpEc RoUTE.-A friend, writ
ing to US from on board the Golden Gate, off
Panama, under date of April 18th, relates
a conversation which he had with gentle-
man who has been surveying the Mexican
coast from Costa Rica to Acapulco, and who
claims to know something about the designs
of Commodore Vanderbilt. He says that
Vanderbiit's son in-law is about to opeh the
Tehuantepec route. He has river steamers
built and coaches ready, and has contracted
for . new ocean steamer. Vanderbilt has
seventeen steamers on the Atlantic side and
of course must do something with them
Next year he will put down horse railroad.
The ascent can be made to the summit of
the hills on this side in two hours, over an
easy road. The gentleman aforementioned
says he is nearly certain that ship canal
can be cut through the isthmus at Chiriqui,
at comparatively small cost. The noun
tains fatten out completely, the highest
land from ocean to ocean being only twenty
eight feet above food tide.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

EcsiPsE.-The astronomers have made an
appointment for the sun to be eclipsed on
the 18th of July. His invisibility-strange
that there should be i've eyes in invisibiity.
will be visible on the Pacific. Accompas
nying the eclipse will be the appearance, in
the vicinity of the sun, of the planets Venus,
Mercury Jupiter and Saturn-an event
which will not, according to astronomical
calculations, occur again for millions of
years, SO impatient people had better not
miss it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

The Sacramento Bee says the Pony Ex-
press was started solely to convince Congress
of the superiority of the Central route and
to secure mail contracts over the same for o
number of years. The parties who com-
menced the enterprise are now themselves
half inclined to think that 1t will ultimately
pay, although they had no such anticipations
at the beginning.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

The CLIMATE AT Los AsGELEs.-Ths Los
Angeles Star says that the market there
abounds with cucumbers; that it is supplied
the year round with new potatoes; that
strawberries are raised every month IN the
year; that green peas are in constant sup
ply and that tomatoes may be had every
month-one garden having some vines three
years old, which are constantly bearisG.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

Parties who lately visited Yo Semitic VAL
ley found beautiful weather, thousands Of
fat pigeons, and the falls booming with
their spring food. The grass in the valley
was from FIVE to six inches high and thickly
studded with blooming strawberry vines.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

On the 4th of June the citizens of Auburn
are to determine by vote whether they will
authorize the town trustees to subscribe for
$4,000 of the stock of the Sacramento,
Placer and Nevada Railroad.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

The great comet that Charles V. was ego
tistical enough to believe had ominous ref
erence to himself, is expected to be visible
next August. Cherokee, prepare for another
celebration.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

IT STILL LIvEs-We made mistake in
quoting from an exchange two weeks ago
that the S. F. Telegram had suspended pub
lication. 1t still lives, and we hope it may
continue to flourish for years. It is good
paper despite its anger at joke.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

Yellow fever is carrying off the inhabi-
tants of Acapulco at the rate of about thir-
teen per day, and steamer passengers are not
allowed to 60 on shore.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

A man named Swilling killed drunken
Mexican in self-defence last week. 1t is not
the first time that swilling has killed q man.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

There are several splendid macadafnised
roads in Australia, built mainly by Ameri-
can enterprise. This fact IS almost as cred-
liable to our country as the superior prowess
of Heenanl
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

An exchange, giving an account of child
that had been burnt to death by hot water,
srronepasly said that it was ssOld.d to death.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

A LESSON FOR THE SPANISH CLAss.-Th4
following lines are an extract from an un.
published volume, in which the adventures
of probably fictitious character, by name
Aleck Grenville, are set forth. They will
make good exercise for the Spanish class
in this town. Aleck has started to Califor-
MIA, and after many startling scenes and in
cidents, arrives at a small town in Mexico,
where he picks up the language, and speaks
it fuently as native, as may be seen from
his appeal to beautiful Senorita with whom
ne became desperately enamored. twill be
observed that the style is that of Longfel-
lows "Hiawatha." All the productions Of
the "Poet Harriet" speak for themselves:
Aieck Grenville reached the house-house in which
his charmer lived,
Lived and smoked her cigarita--cigafita made or
paper.
He found her sitting the floor, putting at her CT.
garita-
Looking very interesting as an angel.
Aleck Grenvie doffed his coon skin-skn he used to
wear to meeting
In the State of Cotton Planters.
Then he kicked one foot behind him, bobbed his head
down to the 1oor
Floor that very dirty-dirty but he didn't see
" Hdnos da,ss Senoritai hope costa are nucho sDds
Wdno you bonetd, for costa are mucho dulcy--
Sweeter than molasss candy, candy that my dad did
fetch me
When I was bicanirmy about SO high or somewhat
higher.
Senorefo, 1 am going all the way to California,
Where I'm told theirs nacho oTo-oro mttchoi scdno
ORC!
Cary costa oomos with me Fl will haul yo in nay caro-
Caro- drawn by qaatro odcos-bg he udcosi
For costa cary mucto POGO than can tell you;
And if you will rantos with me, will you make you
Dpucto reco.
What costa cary ramos: P0r-ka you will not ra
with me!
You shall have grandy cossa-cdssa worth ten thou
sand pdsoes!
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-19

SPELLING WITH EAsE.-The way some of
the papers spell "pon-e-y express."-Sierd
Democrat.
Glad we didn't say that, as we intended.
, 1860-09-05
NeW York Fu4,onias..

. {${n{
Great eff,rts haye been ua3a v;,h;.
Nv g.5s 70 bring shout fusion between ~ ".
AfeeEthrldKe End Douglas ,,ar;ies in ~ ~. ~
~ lnIouSnoat Siata, but t3us far viii LII
success. The Dreckinridse men con,;nra t"sIe .e
ssoT noIe nfm 10 their faith. and more ;,d@n.<'
ne a;s,s sae's attitude, while the Douglas men
nn oiseos.d 10 sirsko bargain win ,jt3 ~ 49,
ooaglaa Sta'e Committee. as vaa annn,.aas aas
yes.efo4y, met in this ci.y on Thursa.r ,sss
soo appnanted a committee, copais,;nr ~ -
iaman Wood. William u. Kennedy ind NJ a.
ior ,s nurno.s w 1neF " wn ny political organizaion
a.! who are opposed to tte Republican na-,x -
Any political organization" IA ratber XXX XXX
nAts' soo 4ulte coDpeeheunre. but xti,1 4 .sa.
n "noessso9o taat The Hrectinr1dge party w. tba
Iae tdteaoed. The only c7nfereuce taa. ha. ~. ~
S..i. Inn,a;, ~ pasaaance Of the resolution Of he
,sat .,atS Comml1.ee' 40 lar as we are aware. wse
su34 ~ 9eta "a Thursday evsning, betwern t.r;7
"ooo ana tne Freafdent Of 4 proruinent R,a.I:l*
.nko assoetatfon. Who met together in a h.-
ROOM. wnen Tue follo.iog eolloquy ensued. 'A'~
n nave osen authorized to make bsTpa;33 !a !"a
me breek!nr1dxs men; now what ara yon as;a! WIN
10 oo1 T. HOW many men are you going to 1.as s;4se
III On the eleetorat4ietetf es :" s'se
Ma. Moon-Well, think No shall Dir. WI.
want tea, and we wont take one sbo1. u we re
ano, beside, they must all be out. and nm p.at;
lnrldee mon, and pledged 70 rtts for Hrens;s
sinfe aod nobody else; you can't CONS the m
time 'A sou some other !
.,,: inc hfeekinridge State Commiste n..,, :.
4 .as cit5 neat "eek, when it is expected 80.
.ae aegonauons Tor union will be bronobt uas -"
conclusion one way or ths oibee 'olzn1 1s 70
1ssen; oas ,he Chairman ofthe State Commi,tse j.
S1M Sst;onst ~ cM:..ht9*top coDsultieg v;th fbs
less coma nren.-sd 9@;dnsss' ts and he will doubt.
of tho Douglas men. tof tae
, 1860-09-05

,.!; Iae lnoo:ility OF tho Irish soid1ers, aud III,
ha ss's progress they make in their oryanls ation.
"a nes Saaorqsd matter for complaint On ,he psrt
o. Gen. Lsmozaosere to A.jor o'Reiliv dunn
~ ~ 'ast inspecuon Of tho garrison 1t Spojeio'
me au"llinguess Of sone Of the men and the
naneaoac'sy Of others, to become aoldiers. rpn.t
% assigned Is ths motive Of this unsat1.faetorV
sta1e OF The ha:ta'ion, and tbs General exprets.
60 himself as fully persuaded Of the zeal and
personal exestioas Of Asjur O'Reilly, Of whoso
previous distinguished services hs was vii
@ a~afe. Tho battalion is not jet armed, but il
S mal 6e supplied IN a dty or two NTH .ha mu..
kets hitherto used By the Ssiss riftemsu. VIM
htve been sened with improved riHss. The.
PsJ o. hs l:isd is now tweise bsiocchi. Gir.
Rsese} "a : da5 !qr sorposa!s, md ains bsjoeehi
aud brad; =! dinner, aoup, roand I Of 1aso msst
aod Eegstabies; mud il The evening, cofIsa
sxs.S: . xae 500 Irish e=crultA ncw al Ancons
IN expected loon to jain the ossielion at Snn-
leto. 1t ia thought TINT few Austrian % n.
::sues2fa Will ha \, - ;aG,:c. a71e Idos Of
a"c'phae into tho 81. f4.siek's ba4talion.