davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09

CHAAxesroS, Mayse, 1850.
Eleven ballots Douglss $50; Hantef4 Guth-
ne So; bslance scattering. Dpan3ae clnnot be
nominated. 0iingman may be.
CONvEyrIoN ADJOURNED.,

= CONVENTION ADJOURAED.oass.si}EHs - 49,
just as we'are going to press We lssn tha& dr.
patches has been received in this CITY anhosncia
that The Charleston Convention has adjourned =
out making nomination, to meet again in Ba;6-
more on the 18th of june. <; 81 Es-5ss. IS ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY 4rH.

FRIDAY, NAY 4rH.
l. Know then this truth, enough for man to knou,
Virtue alone, is happiness beloso,
Geo. w. Askew, Mss
2. The Ideal Theory Of the old Philosophy -Jno.
B. Kelly, Carthage. ~~5t
8. Eulogy on Thadius Eosciusco-S. B. Alexm.
der, Charlotte
4 Our National Character-Jas. c. McClelland,
Iredell Co.
5. Our Country-H. Ferrand, La
g. Party Spirit--Ed. 7. McKethan Fayetteville
Z. Alexander Hansiiton-S. c. Davis, Yadkin
County. 80 .-.i1
g. america and her own-T. W. Davis, Louis
burg 9t
9. The Rsormation--Eugene S. Martin, vii.
mington. = 'e - 81 ~
H. The Secret of Success-Robert B. Adams, S.
Carolina.
H.. The pursuitcf Happiness-Ed Jones Hardin,
Tennessee. -7'' '-.t .'" nj t7Ti
l9 Conjecture, the source of Knopledge- George
L. Wilson, Newbern. e,s =
49, A neso study for our College courss-Alex.
Barrett Carthage. a"'n ss7''7-f a3.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09
EXCUSED.

LACOSED.
!. John, Duke Of Marlborough D. Fain,
Granville Co. -. -
2. The Utility Of Eeil-J. R. Bowie, La 80
8. The Inutility Of Mathematics Arthur N.
McKimmon, Raleigh. -, =.
A. The Phenomena Of DrunEenness Joseph H.
Saunders, Chapel Hill & (. '..i
:. ,"Iagratituds is treason to Aanlind Edwin
/. Drake, Tenn. ''l1 Z ~. f
s. Nrtue James McKimmon, Jr, Raleigh.
Z. ART, the agent Of Civilization Cornelius Ne
bane, Orange Co. ie
8. D;scoatent tho lot Of all George W. Taylor,
Louisiana. 90 ~
2 9. The feelings g an Amsrican towards EagFd--
Iowa Royster, Raleigh.
s10. Revolutionary Spirit Of Han NorHeet Smith,
Scotland Neck. -. : 80 ss43 lfgs
II. The season for eultieating tie Eenents Of
d Greatness- Cicero Whitfield, Lenpir Go.
azS r. The Lnquisition- -John y. sMebana Tenn
Il la: The Price q. Excel slsnes W. Peasce, Fay
.etteyille ~ > a; q s. g :. .s..i
:. j. sRashingtes AsiaezrR G. Pittman. T.zbor-
q ss<sa Esss.asy s ;,ss4tss 4 rs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09

THURSDAY, MAY 3D.
l. Mathematics good Mental Discipline-Jas.
Kelly, Moore Go. ...-...#
2. Be guided By the Experience Of others-Alger-
non Sidney Barbee, Chapel Hill.
3. Woman-Hugh Strong, S. c.
4. When shall Ossians youth return ?'-Wm.
W. Baird, Person Go.
5. Labor, the price of Success-Jas. A. Wallace,
Pitt Co..
6. The Eeils of Extremes. -Jno H. Thorp, Nash
County.
Z. The Desire Of applause, as a Principle Of
Action-Geo. P Bryan, Raleigh.
8. Addison and his Cotemporaries-Chas Bruce,
Virginia
9. Mental Dissipation-Chas. G.. Pool, Elizabeth
City.
10. The Importance Of a cultieated Imagination
Jas. c. Fogle, Ga.
II. Grandeur Of Natures Poseers-Jas. B.. Nc
Callum, Robson Co.
u. The Po,oer Of Fanaticism-Pierce M. But
Ter, S. C.
13. In all things there is a Jftness-T. L. Smith,
Tennessee.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09

EUREKA! !-Hurrah for the old Stage Coach! 1t
is slow but sure. For years past the eyes of the
good land bad) people of Raleigh have been greeted
with the sight of but old fashioned stage coach
that which runs between Raleigh and Fayetteville.
In this fast age of steam that old coach either
passed in silence, or with sneer or a jeer worse
than silence; but that ste has collapsed, and
railroad Presidents and the Postofice Department
have got to loggerheads that DID, oldfashioncd stage
coach is our only friend; and our citizens who are
interested in mail matter may well exclam to that
old coach,
"Thou art all the world to u.s."
Even so. We hear the neigh of the iron steed
we hear the clatter of his iron hoofs; We feel the
earth trcmble under his ponderous weight; he eats
our wood and drinks our water; but he brings US
no mails. Hurrah, then, for the old stage coach I!
Notwithstanding the fun that has been poked at it.
it remains our friend. Talk of gravity-talk Of
dignity-there IS more of both about that old stage
coach and its jehu than in nine-tenths of the mcm-
bers of Congress ninety mine hundredths of the
Charleston Convention. The driver of that coach
is hereby authorized to call at Lougees and select
tin horn on our account, provided he will blow us a
tune on his arrival and departure. We must have
something to stir US up, or VIC will stagnate. The
old familiar stage horn will awaken long lost memo
res will carry back to childhood's golden days,
and recall the dreams of our youth. All honor to
the old stage coach! 1t is the connecting link be.
tween Old and Young America, and may it never
be broken.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09

DAILY ROUGH NoTEs.-We have inadvertently
omitted heretofore to notice this excellent Daily,
just started in Goldsboro', by William Robinson &
Son. Mr.. Robinson has much experience in news
paperdon, and is an able writer The price is S.
a year. Success to the Rough Notes II
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09
Gbe Stan0arb.
RALEIGH SATURDAY. MAY s. 1850.

W. W. HOLDEN, STATE PRINTER,
AUTHORIZED PUBLISHER THE UNITED STATES
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09

WEDNESDAY, MAY %.
l. Where there's a aoiU there's scay-Walter j.
Jones, Milton.
2. True Glory--Tims Rial, La.
8. Influence Of Speculative Minds-William A.
Wooster, Wilmington.
4. There is not Super,auous Man-W. L. Gar
rett, Ala.
8. Where Eloquence .aourishes there Liberty must
dnetJunius Cullen Battle, Chapel Hill.
6. THE Progress Of Enlightenment
Micou, N. Orleans.
Z. individual EDort-Charles Haigh, Fayette-
vile.
g. The Poetry Of Scienee-Samuel P. Weir,
Greensboro.
9. What is Glory?-Erasmus D. Scales, Rock
ingham Co.
10. Humanity calmly Seeks acordly Happiness-
Alex. T. Cole, Richmond Co.
II. The Historical Nouelist- Charles E. Gay,
Mississippi.
i2. Nan, the architect Of has oon greatness-Ed
ward G. Sterling, Greensboro.
13. Impartiality of Sentiment Sam. NJ. Thomp-
son, Ala.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09
TUESDAY, MAY lsT.

TUESDAY, MAY lST
l. Modern Reform Jarvis B. Lutterloh, Fayette-
vile.
2. Effect Of Imagination on Gharacter-Farqu-
hard Smith, Harnett Co.
8. Liberty, the child Of Oppression james A.
Graham Hlsboro'.
4. The Ho6byAorsicat--samual A. Hightower,
Louisiana.
5. TAepouer Of Thought, tile Magic Of the Mind
Lawrence NJ. Anderson, Florida.
6. The Lore Of Truth, a practical Prineips.-'
Thos. W. Cooper BERTHE Co.
Z. History-George Med. Quarles, La.
8. Eoery Soul the Star Of Ills own destiny-Thos.
c. Holiday, Miss.
| 9. Human Progress-W. W. Henry, Miss
10. The Constitution-Robert B. B. Houston,
Catawba Co.
II. The Republican Theory in Practice- Edward
Joseph Hale, Fayetteville
IL. Honesty of pu,pse the fret element Of States
nahip-Wm. I. Nicholson, Halifax Co.
1s. Civilization of a Literary 7aste-L. Bond,
Tennessee
IA. Who shall become great'-R. English Coop
er,S. C.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09

THE following letter from the Editor of the
Standard should have reached us on Monday, in
time for our last paper, but did not come to hand
until Thursday. 1t will be found quite interesting,
notwithstanding its old age:]
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-09

Chairman of the Committee Of Arrangements
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23
PORT OF BALTIMORE, AUGUST %.

NrrIveu.
Steamship Potomac, Watson. from New York mdse tc
Saml Pearce
Steamer Belvidere, Keene. from Richmond, to Jacol
Brandt, Jr.-Franklin, Dougherty. from New York
mdse to Shriver-Richd Willing, Claypoole from
Philadelphia, do.
Schr Sylvanus Allen, Sears, from Boston, guano te
Barrill Bros--Seeng, Dowly. from Satilla River, tc
W Rhoads & Som
Bark Helen Brown Hicks, from Havre de Grace ice te
" Oler.
on Swan Point, ship War Hawk, Simmons, from Caac
via Hampton Roads-guano to Baril Bros.
Come up.
Ship War Hawk, Simmons, from Callao Before re
parted below.
Strs Elizabeth, Colmary, New York, Shriver--
Richd Willing, Claypole, Philadelphia do--st Nicho
Washington Worthington-Geo Peabody, Pritthard
City Point, Brandt, Jr-Adelaide, Cannon, Norfolk
Falls,
Bark Jas Cook, Blanchard, Boston, NJ Jackson & CT
a"Escoriaza, Ryder, Havana Morrell & Randall
Campenero, Dubel, Rio Janeiro, Pendergast Bros.
Schr & ] Hewlett, Fredericksburg, ] Sullivan
d McClenahan, Holt, Charleston, c Pendergast.
Sailed.
Ship Medallion, Jackson, Trieste in tow of the
Bark Escoriaza, Ryder, Havana, in tow of the steam
tug Vigilance.
Memoranda
Ship Currituck, Knowles, at Liverpool, cleared fol-
Baltimore 9th inst.
Ship Bazaar, from Liverpool for Baltimore spoker
2Sth ult lat As As, Ion % 10.
Ship Ellen Stewart Coffin, for New York, remained
Bark Frank Kennedy, for Baltimore, was at Havana
7th inst.
Ship Unit, Wiley for New York cleared at Shanghai
May 30th.
Eastern Ports
NEW YORK, Aug 21-Arr steamship Bremen, Bre
men; ship Red Gauntlet Shanghae; Chancellor Liver
pool; bark Lauretta, Buenos Ayres; Linda, Matanzas
Christian Neuvitas Sam Moxley Sagua; brig Saginaw
Kate Bringham, Savannah.-Cld steamship Moses
Taylor San Francisco; ship Superior London bark An
tonette Marseilles Sea Duck Havana; Eliza Bars Ber
muda sitania, Mayaguez; brig Independence st John
| schrs Kate Weston, Cadiz; Southerner, Savannah.
BOSTON, August 20-Arr brig Rico, Gonaives; Alber
Adams, Wilmington schrs Harry Magee, do E W Gard
ner, Alexandria; Charlotte. st Martins.
Southern Ports.
NORFOLK, Aug 20-Arr steamship Yorktown, New
York. schr Washington, do.--Cld N Johnson Rich
mond.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug 21-Arr steamship Monticello n
York. schrs Ashland Philadelphia Dirego Boston. -
Cid schr Ocean Bird, Richmond
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
tion of tI,a f,atbnIio Er;rH..x.S rrn..I 1.....,

The Prince of Wales in Quebec--Presenta-
ton of the Catholic Bishops--The Grand
Ball
QUEBEC, Aug. 2l.-The Prince left the Governor
Generals house this morning to take up his resi-
dence in the Parliament buildings. A drenching
At eleven o'clock the Prince held a evee at
which all the Roman Catholic bishops in the prov
inces re presented, together with the judges and
members of the Legislature. The speaker read the
address, to which the Prince replied in appropriate
terms. The Speakers of both Houses were then
honored with the order ofknighthood by the Prince
About thousand gentlemen were present during
the proceedings.
In the afternoon, the weather having cleared off,
the Prince drove to Montmorencie Falls, on the
road to which dozen arches had been erected, and
the houses were dressed with flags and devices
The crowds gathered on the highways cheered the
Prince Justify as he passed AT 7 o'clock in the
evening he returned
The grand ball will take place tonight. A num-
Der of Americans will be present.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

THE VICTORIA BRIDGE.-Bayard Taylor, who has
been travelling on the Grand Trunk railroad, gives
the following description of the famous Victoria
Bridge:
"The immense structure impresses you by the
figures rather than by its appearance Its great
length takes away from its apparent height and
bulk-and length, l have observed, is the least eff
rally describe it as a very long bridge. You must
know the depth of the river, its rapidity, the d-
mensions of the piers, the uns of granite the span
of the tubes, the amount of iron, the labor and
the cost, before you can properly appreciate the
work. Then notice the speed of the train-take
out your watch and count the minutes, after pung-
ing into the dark, roaring, rattling tunnel. One
two-three; and still the narrow windows fit past
you-four-fve; and still your ears are stunned
with the sharp reverberations of the iron tubes
Jfre and halt, and you emerge into daylight
Montreal, where you made your plunge, now lies
in the sunshny distance, with two miles of the t.
Lawrence between. Then you at last realize that
this bridge is one of the wonders of the age.''
The Boston Transcript says that the Rev. James
Martineau has been obliged to yield his purpose OF
visiting the United States this fall. He writes to
the Standing Committee of the Twenty-eighth
Congregational Society that for the present he is
retained at home by the illness of his academical
colleague, the Rev. Mr. Taylor.
correspondent of the Tribune, who processes to
have the best opportunities of knowing what Mr.
William B. Astor is actually worth, states that his
property cannot fall dollar short of $40 900 600
and that its annual increase is about So, ,000, 900.
The Boston Herald says it is rumored that his
Excellency, Governor Banks, is about to assume
the management of one of the Western railroads. at
salary of 81 900 per year, and that Chicago will
be his future residence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

steady-saes of 237 bbls OF s33OG4 TO- Corn Meal is
scarce-sma sales of Brandywine at s4 and Jersey at
So SO. Cofee-There is little inquiry without, how
leading important transaction yetsaes of so
bags St Domingo 1917 cts 164 bags Laguayra and $50
do Trage do. private terms The following is the
weekly circular of Messrs William Scott 4 Som
WEEKLY COFFEE CIRCULAR
Stock of Rio Coffee the 14th August 1S60 2097 bags
Received since to date, per Roanoke 600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph says: Henry A.
King, conductor on the East Pennsylvania Rail-
road, put man off his train for refusing to leave
the platform and take seat in the cars, while the
train was in motion. The case was carried to the
Reading Court, when verdict in favor of King
was rendered, and the stubborn passenger was or
dered to nay the COSTS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

RICH BRIDAL DRESsEs.-The wedding dress of the
Princess of Polignac, who married the rich bank
er's son, M. Mires in Paris is described in lie Fol-
let. 1t was of moire, quite plain in the SKIRT but
with long train; high body, buttoned in front
with fine pearls; an English lace collar, fastened at
the waist; the couture was diadem Of white lilac
and roses; the hair fastened behind under rich
comb of diamonds; an immense veil of English lace
thrown over the head, and falling nearly to the
bottom of the dress, completed this distingue toilette
The second bride had on a dress of white silk,
trimmed round the skirt with three rows of pinked
silk ruching, the third carried up to the waist
boqaet of orange flowers placed in the bow of the
sash, which was also trimmed with ruches. dia-
dem wreath of white roses and lilies of the valley
over which was thrown the large square veil OF
plain tulle, simply hemmed The third bride, who
was young and beautiful, wore dress at once sim
pie and elegant 1t was composed of white tarla-
tine, very fine and thin, covered with pinked
founces of the same. A high full body, with a
gunho rnnnh tho ih-n~L - Of ,ph;ka
silk with tringed ends round the waist fastened in
bow at the side, in which was placed the orang
flower 6oquet. A diadem wreath of white moss
rose buds in the hair, over which a large vei also
of tartaine, reaching nearly to the feet. Perhaps,
says lie Follet, the beauty of the bride may have
given a charm to this dress, but we must confess
we have never seen one that pleased US altogether
so much, not only for its simplicity but for its real
elegance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

The newest gossip about the Prince of Wales in
New York is that Moses II. Grinnell, Esq, has
rendered the reception committee the use of his
splendid mansion in Fourteenth street. Mr.. R. c.
Haight has done the same thing, but Mayor Wood,
it is generally thought, will have the honor of the
custody Of his Royal Hghness at his residence near
ManhattanyiIle,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

The ships War Hawk and Wild Rover, 81 days
from Callao, passed through the Capes on Sunday,
within fifteen minutes of each other. They an
chored together In Callao left together and losing
sight of each other an hour after leaving, met
again for the first time in the voyage at the Capes
of Virginia,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

An idea of the amount of ground in wheat NAV
be gathered, says the Chicago Times and Herald,
from the statement of a responsible gentleman of
GAINESVILLE, who says that with the assistance of
spy-gass, he saw one hundred and forty-sx reapers
at work at time. This is on the line of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

From HAYTI.-We have news from Hayti by tie
arrival OF the bark ArteL Captain Cheeseman at New
York,on Tuesday. The President of the island had
returned from his tour to the north, where he had
been exceedingly well received, and on his return
to Port-au-Prince triumphal arches, fireworks and
tically everything was quiet and likely to be so.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
JAMES II. KEMP Il CO.,
- SUCCESSORS To HAGGER 4 BROTHER
CORNER PRATT STREET AND SPEARS WHARF,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS

NAUTICAL AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
Have constantly on hand extensive assortment of
ships Compasses Quadrant Octan Sextants, Spy asses
Barometers thermometers, Drawing Instruments, Lamps
Surveyors Compasses, Gaugng Rods, Out Sticks Board
Rules TAI tLines Blurtts Coast Pilots Ship
sisan' kedGe Anchors Charts of all parts Of the world
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

During the storm at New York on Saturday
pilot boat was struck by lightning and one of the
dent is that the pilots had brought with them
some clans, which they had placed in bucket of
water; the fluid passed over this it stood in the
cockpit. On examining the bucket after the ex-
ctement was over.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

The New Orleans papers furnish list of the
losses by the recent great confagration in that
city, which foot up at $780, according to the
assessment valuation. They say the entire loss
cannot be less than half million of dollars, the
larger portion of which will fall the insurance
companies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

1t is contemplated to throw the whole burden of
supporting the Gospel upon the native churches in
the Sandwich Islands. What a change since 1919.
when the boy Obookiah was rescued from his mur.
derous savage kindred, and sent here to be educa-
ted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

The census of 1850 cost 81 1862 800, exclusive of
printing, or almost six cents for every head enum-
Grated. Its schedules are comprised in nearly one
thousand volumes, and its taking required one
blanks, and three thousand two hundred and thirty
one assistant marsbals,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

RAILROAD ACCIDENr.-The four o'clock train from
Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon, on the Bevidere
Delaware Railroad, met with an accident, when
about mile below Frenchtown which might have
caused terrible loss of life The axle of the ten
der broke, but it was discovered instantly by the
engineer, who whistled 'down brakes" and pulled
open the throttle valve. The train erked clear,
and the lives of all the passengers were saved The
baggage car turned upside down; the first pas
senger car was thrown crOsswise of the track; the
second car thrown off; the third car was thrown
completely off the track and into the wagon road.
No one was hurt by the accident, all on board the
train mraculously escaping with but a few
scratches.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

The returns of the census indicate that the in
habitants within the corporate bounds of the city
of Richmond, Va, number nearly 40, 900, and its
suburbs contain from 10000 to $4,000 inhabitants,
making the whole population, city and suburban,
mora than 40 600 souls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23
Hlanstarg ana Commercial 8ebitm.

BALTIMORE, August ~, 1860.
There less business at the Stock Board to-day
than yesterday, and the Mining fances generally
rather weaker Most of the other stocks the list
however firm. In Baltimore and Ohio Railroad there
was nothing done, but of Northern Central there
700 shares sold at $22H cash and seller 60 days, and
$224 buyer 60 days. and it closed regular way $22
bid, $22k asked For Baltimore and Ohio SS3 was
asked, but only $s1 bid There
cradle demand for City 6s and sales made of
1905 at 1O29lO24, and $4,000 1S75's at lO24
aales also Of 81 900 Missouri 6's at Sla, and 10
shares Union Bank at S76A. There nothing
done in Railroad bonds, but they closed at sS bid, SO
asked for Baltimore and Ohio 1885, 6S bid 60 asked for
Northern Central 1855; 90 bid, 93h asked North
western Virginia first mortgage and 57H bid, 60 asked
for Central Ohio first mortgage.
The Mining Stocks generally rather heavy to day.
Guilford lost the advance which established in it
yesterday sales of $50 shares of it being made at 500
$294 and it offered at the close at S29i regular
way. Gardner Hill not as firm yesterday. No
sales of it made but it closed at 81 bid $7a asked
these figures being decline of y those bid and asked
yesterday sale of 500 shares North State made
at $2& buyer 60 days. which is advance of yes
terdays price, but closed at only $94 bid 50 asked
regular way Rudise steady at the previous rate,
a sale of 500 shares of it being made at $l% time We
note also sales of 200 shares Consolidated at Sl3 600
shares Silver Valley at $1h and 500 shares Silver Hill
at "a cts.
In New York to-day Virginia e's n, Missou-
ri 6s q; New York Central a and Galena and Chicago
X; but Canton declined n Reading 4; Michigan
Southern guaranteed \; and Rock Island e Erie
Harlem, Cleveland and Toledo, and Michigan Southern
al att
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23
Total.
tParis Correspondence London Times Auos1

GARIBALDrs REPLY TO THE KING OF SARDINIA
Count Giuio Ltta arrived at Turin Friday bear
guest that he would abstain from landing in the
Kingdom of Naples. friend in Turin, on whose
Veraclty and on the correctness of whose informa-
ton can perfectly rely, transmits me the sub
stance of the Dictator's letter. Couched in re-
specfu and deferential terms, it nevertheless con-
tains positive refusal to comply with Victor En-
manues wishes. Garibaldi regrets to do aught that
IS disPeasing to the King, but he feels himself
bound by his duty to Italy TO pursue his mission,
and when that is accomplished he will place the
power he shall have acquired at the feet of his
Majesty
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23

INDEPENDENCE OF Observation-Disclosures from Paris,
says: kossuth's prolonged stay in Paris has not
been without meaning The certain grant of a
liberal constitution and separate government to
hungary has been the talk of the Bourse recently
deeply-laid and most extensive conspiracy, be-
ginning in the old palace of Buda, has lust been
discovered, and was to have burst on the occasion
of ST.. Stephens Hungarian celebration, towards
thesend Of August. The Emperor of Austria acting
known his intention of according Hungarian indie
pendence on the 18th, his natal day. This wise
conduct will not only save fire, bullet rope and
sword, but hungary itself for little while longer)
to the Hapsburg.