davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
AUSTRIA.
AUSTftIhe
CIRCULAR OF BARON WON RHuaT.

CIRCULAR OF BARON Won BEUBT.
The, following circular has been addressed by
Baron BEUsr to tho agents of the Austrian Coy
ernment abroad:
VIENNA, November Q, 18G6-His Majesty the
emperor has designed to appoint mo his Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. Penetrated by unbounded
gratitude for his signal mark of confidence, have
no other ambition tnan to render mysolf worthy
OF it and to dovoto my whole life to tho service OF
his Majesty. While desiring to profit by the oxpe-
rience have gained elsewhere. consider myself
however, separated from my political past from
tho day on which, thanks to the will Of his impo-
rial and apostolic, Majesty, became an Austrian,
and o. shall only preserve in my new position the
I feel have served with zoal and fidelity. Il
would suppose in mo, especially at tho commence
ment Of my now career, u strange forgetfulness of
my duties to bolieve me capable Of bringing to
them preferences resentments from which, in
truth, feel completely exempt
beg you, Sir, not in my interest, but in that of
the Emperors service, to thoroughly understand
this; and to mako 1t understood In tho CONVERSE
tions you may have on this subjoot. The Imperial
Governmental the efforts which must tend to
remove the traces Of disastrous war-wiI remain
faithful to that policy OF peace and conciliation
which it has always followed; while tho unfortu-
nate issue OF q recent struggle renders this me-
cesity, 1t at the Same time Imposes upon the Gov
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
Mournful Condition OF the Grand Old City
of Venfcc.

of Vcntce.
The Boston Posts correspondent al Venice says
of that sad and superb old city, just now illumina-
ted with tho joy Of deliverance from tho hated
Austrians:
Tho majority Of the citizens appear to regard
old power and wealth in the days OF the Doges,
and their capture Of Constantinople. 1t is not
romarkablc that they should thus yield to tho ex-
pair heretofore and their present misery, would
lead thcm to conjuro up any sort of happy dream
for tho uture under the changed circumstances.
by which thoy should BIO delivered from their Gii;
pressors, must necessarily pe IN improvement, and
now thoy naturally hopo for tho best. Her condi-
contemplate. Her port IS deserted; her palaces @
arc empty her people arc sick, ,-and would die OF
starvation 81 woro they not fed by the authorities.
The shipping that, eyen within O few years. crowd
cd hcr harbor, has been driven by Austrian dos
potism to Trieste, until not single steamer fire.
9uents it. Tho grand old marble palaces that
Falicris and tho Dorias in regal spendor, are
now tcnantless, ut least except BY bats, and spi-
ders, and owls, and decay must Gro long crumblc
bread and soup at the public hospitals and store
houses: They como thero and wait for hours, and
a sad sight they arc. Gaunt and wrinked, worn
by sickness and scanty faro for months, they take
their portions with thanks and depart. They sug-
gost to every ono q troop Of spoctres from their
graves, and as they bear back their pale faces and
iaSScu I'd lno uhrR nOlcS rom whence
they came, ono cal not help shudderng Tho
Star Of Vcnice has set forever, and nothing can
bring it again above the horizon. Her prosperity
belongs to another ago and race The glory of the
past may gid hor present as 2ect, but will no moro
warm it into life. The brains Of hor citizens al
ready tcem with new projects of grandeur. Two
corporations aro about to be incorporated, and
every effort is making to infuse new vitality in
to the withered memory Of tho past. But it cor
tainly seems all i'll vain. Where is hor commerce
to come from9 Trieste is thriving on her life
blood, and can now afford to despise hor onco pow
crful rival. Her old trade has left her, and what
manufactures could now bo established with any
prospect of SUCCESS q? Tho most Venice can hope
for is comfortable old age provincial town.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

80 NOTICE.-PURSUANT TO THE PRO-
VISIONS Of tho Act Of Arsomby incorporating tho
PLANTERS AND FARMERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
the books of subscription will bo opened by tho under
signed ut tho Store of r. W. GALE & CO., No. As Went
worth strcet, 7o-AorroO 18th of November, and will
main open until further notice.
Tho shares FIVE hundred in number and 5000 each
An nstalment of iyc dollars Per share will be required
upon making subscription. r, W. GALE.
GEO. 0. ROBINSON.
CHAS Z. ROBINSON.
November IL sui rnyf WM Ii. BELLAMY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
i II A L Y.
ITALY.
SPEECH OF VICTOR EMMANUEL TO THE VENETIAN DE-

SPEECH OF VICTOR EMMANUEL TO THE VENETIAN DE-
PUTATIoN.
Upon receiving tho result Of the Pebiscitum
from the Venetian deputation on tho 4th instant,
King Victor Emmanuel mado the following roply !:
'This day is the proudest of my life; eighteen
years ago my father proclaimed from this city the
t war OF independence and to-day you bring TO me
tian PROVINCES which, united with italy. declare
my fathers wish to bo accomplished. You confirm
by this act what Venetia did up to 18as, and has
maintained up to the present day with admirable
grateful tribute to those generous patriots WHO up
held their faith in the destinies of tho country BY
every kind Of sacrifice and by their blood. To-day
stituted, if not yet complete Italians must now
defend and make her great. The Iron Grown is
also restored to Italy, but to that Crown prefer
ofmy people,"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
,che washington Horse Fair.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-The fourth race
ON tho National Course took place to-day 1t was
betwcon Polly Ann and Baltimore colt, both
pacers Tho racp was for $500-one milo and re-
peat-to saddles. Polly ann was winner twico-on
tho first heat 2:37; on tho second 2:31. Tho bost
time WAS made the last quarter Of the second
heat, which was madc in 33 seconds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
THE MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY OF THIS
City have. In accordance with the sentiments OF tho c
zens generally. determined to procure o STEAM FIRE
ENGINE AND APPARATUS, Of tho most approved pat
terms They therefore solicit tho liberal aid of their fc
lowcitzens to enable them to pay for tho The
Company refer to hoir services for the past
years in the Fire Department in aid Of this appeal
Committee consisting of W. ROMAN and A. HAM
1LTON will call upon tho citizens for their conribu-
ttons HENRY l.. CALDER,
November 0 Secretary Marion Fire Engine Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

ernmont tho duty Of showing itsolf moro than ovor
jealous of it's dignity. Tho imperial missions WILL
circumstances, and they will find in mo q support
which will mover fail them. It remains for me to
express to you tho satisfaction 1 experience upon
entering into regular relations with you, and to
bog Of you tn bo kind enough to facilitate my dr-
tics by seconding the efforts shall mako in order
to fulfill them according to tho intentions of our
august master, and 50 that too much regret NAV
not ho folt for predecessor 30 justly surrounded
by tho c teen and confidence Oh his subordinatcs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
TELEGRA.PHIC.
Government Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, November 22.-It appears from
official compilations, just made, that nearly $780,
100000 appropriated to the public service for
tho yoar ending June, 1867, including s119 600
for tho Navy and s3s, 100000 for tho Army.
During the: past three or four days about 130
changes haveboon made in the postmastcrs; none
being of u larger class.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
g PA L N =.
sPAII's OFFER To THE PorE.

tParis tNou 81 Correspondence of The London Tfmes1
Isabella to the Pope in the event Of his BEING forced
to quit Rome, is not the placing under his tom
poral sovereignty province Of Spain, which aho
has no power to alicnate but simply residence in
at Civita Veccha are paced at his disposal IN case
OF such emergency. It would bo curious to see the
anciont capital Of the last Moorish kingdom in
Spain become tho sent of Papacy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
P0SToFEICE NOTICE,

POSTOFEICE,
CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER G. 1896
From this date, until further notice, tho "Way'' Maa
for the Northeastern Railroad will close at II NJ
(cxcept on Sundays, at 10 A. NJ
Mails for Wilmington and Manchester Railroad by
Northeastern Railroad route, Express train, at M
Mails for Augusta and Columbia and the connections
OF the South Carolina Railroad will close at TAI NJ
For Georgetown, by "Kingstree," Sunday at 10 A. NJ.
Wednesday and Friday at IL A. NJ.
November STANLEY G. TROTT A. p NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

>, SHOOTING ExcUnsIoN.-Quito number of gen.
trict, South Carolina, whithcr they have eone to
engage in shooting match with an equal lumber
Of South Carolinians. Somo of them are expe.
to their laurels on this occasion. There will no
doubt, be pleasant time Of it, and perhaps hon.
ping of something else besides gun caps. At
least it is reasonable 10 think 80.
U1iiy 11Igustn prass
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

DEATH OF AN OLD CITILEN.-Wo learn with re-
most esteemed eitizens Of Macon, diod yesterday
aftornoon Mr.. Reid, wo believe was nearly seventy
years OF age, and traded with tho Indians in this
houses. lie was for many years City Powder
Magazine Keeper. Ho was Mason, and will be
buried with Masonic honors to-day. Ho leaves an
aged companion to mourn his loss. MANY will mise
tho good old man. --Micon Telegraph, 2OM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

Mr.; Martin Farguhar Tupper, who is tho most
popular living English poot, iii spite Of his critics
is about TO enjoy tho honor Of q suporb edition OF
his Provorb al Philosophy, which, in addition to
drawings by Gustayo Dore, who could illustrate q
broomstick as Stolla said OF Dean Swift, will con-
tain illustrations by some Of tho boyt English
artists. among whom we notice tho names OF
Cope Pickorsgin, Tonnie, Corbould Birket Fos-
tor, John Gilbort, William Harvey, and Joseph
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

mia avenue. His auditors wero about equally divided
between whites and blacks. His themo was tho
moral, rolitcal and social nocossity Of comforting
suffrage on citizens Of African descent throughout
the country. Ho read from speeches and state
ments to show that the President of tho United
States himself was in favor of it. He expressed
tho belief that if those who were present would
would bo no difficulty in tho passage of law for
that purpose. Other speakers addressed tho
meeting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

Tho case of child bong frightened to death is
upon tho doorstops of neishbor, when q m n
threatenel to shut tnp in o dark room. This SO
frightened the little follow that ho ran in to his
sickened from tho fright and never recovered, and
when dying said, ''Papa, don't let me die; never
will 60 on tho stepa again.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

MR. u. GoRpoN ADAMS, who wa reported as O
delegate from Mississippi to the Philadelphia Con.
vention of Southern Loyalists, is out in card
wherein he says he was not delegate and is not a
politician; nor did he know, until few days since
that he was appointed delegate to the Pittsburg
Convention, nor tho person appointing him. His
political opinions, he adds, are of no Importance,
as ho never expects to hold or sock Office,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

M. Tetot OF tho Fronch ministry OF foreign
affairs, has lately published work which contains
an account Of all tho treaties of peace and com
merco and other alliances betwoon II tho powers
number of these documents ia much creator than
would be supposed, over seven thousand treaties
OF peace alono havin been signed from tho peace
Of Westphalia to the present wear,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November 22.-Tho market is gene
rally dull and dropping. Flour vory dull. Spring
Wheat, extra, S11 75@Ds12. Grain inactive Primo
new Corn, 81 05@s1 06. Provisions hoavy. Pork
and Lard nominal. Groceries very dull. Whiskey
nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
PHOTOGR APHSl

DARI.OW, THE OLD OPERATOR, HAS THOROUGH
Id LY renovated and fitted mp tho Old Star Gallery
and is prepared 10 tako all kinds Of PORTRAITS. He is
thankful for past patronage and further socits aha of
the trade He has also Photographs Of Confederate Con
erals Ordinance OF Secosaon Viows Of City, Sumter and
other Forthcauons, at Wholesale and retail S. E. COR.
NER KING AND MARKET STREETS, Charleston 8. O.
N B.-Porcelain Portraits and Pictures enlarged on
abort notice and in best of stye The old price Of Gard
Pictures 81 half dozen, and "a Yer dozen, will be con-
tnued but abort ume. Novemberl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
nIEXICO.
THE PRINCESS CHARLoTTE-SIoRE SATISFACTORY AC
COUNTS OF HER HEALTH-IIER COMPLETE
RECOVERY PROBABLE.
[Erom The Memorial Diplomatique, Nor. 81


lFrom the Memorial Dipiomdtique, Nor. q
Wo rccoivo directly from Miramar satisfactory
news as to the state of the Empress Charlotte
Thanks to tho intelligent and assidnous caro- with
which Her Majesty is surrounded, and to tho ab-
solute repose she enjoys in that charming retreat
tho moral excitement which had disturbed the En-
pross' mind is completely appeased. Tho improve
mont which at first appeared but slow, now as
sumes all tho symptoms Of n radical cure. At half
gunshot from tho Chateau Of Mirarar stands n
small pavilion, built in the italian style of the
Middle Ages, and covered with verdure, which is
called tho Gardeners House. Before leaving for
Mexico the Archduke Ma1imilian and the Princess
dwelt there in preference, in order to escape the
irksomeness of etiquette. The Empress has again
installed and in tho midst of the pens
ant "Reminiscences which surround her, occupies her
leisure with reading, music and painting. The
medical attendants insist that her Majesty shall
not leave Europe during tho winter. The proba-
bility is that when the weather becomes more
rigorous the Empress will 60 to tho Islo Of La
croma, which is her personal property, and which
enjoys tho mildost tompernturC Of Naples
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
Washington News.

: WASHINGTON, November 22.-Admiral DAHLaREN
rs about leaving Washington to assume command
of tho South Pacific Squadron.
A Cabinet meeting was held to-day, the usual
meeting Of Tuesday having boon omitted on nc
count of the absence of tho President ut Baltimore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
Cnualn Dcfcnces.

TORONTO g. W., November 22.--The Govern.
ment is directing it's attention to rearmng and
aruipping tho voluntccr batteries of the Provinces
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

BE- MOTTO Z. .-APPLICATION WILL BE
made at the next resulnr session of the Legislature
grant for SOUTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY, for
the benefit of tho State. II. T. PETERS.
November II sufms5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
ENGLAND,
TILE BRITISH 1noN-cIAp FLEET.

The Times says tho general result of the lato OK
porimental cruise OF the British iron-clad squad
ron 'is satisfactory. The squadron included nino
iron-cads, including all the varieties Of the fleet,
and they successfully kept the for. month
during tho autunnal equinox, showing good wealth
erly Qualities and high rates Of speed; and it is
Claimed that the vessels represent q combination
OF merits not possessed by the iron-clads Of any
foreign State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
No intercourse with John slidcn.

Mr. SLIDELL, tho Confederate Minister to
France, has recently applied to the Government
for pardon. Tho reply Of the Government was
that no correspondcndonce of any kind would bo
hold with Mr.. SLIpELL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
Educational Meeting In Boston.

BosroN, November GA largo meeting for rails
ing funds to educate freedmen was held ut fremont
Temple last evening, and addressed by Ex-Gov.
ANDREW, Rev. BEEoHER, GEO. THOMPSON Of
England, and Others
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

sgNOTICE. rs HEREBY GIVEN
that application will bo made at the session of
tho Legislature for chnrter for the CHARLESTON
FREIGHT RAILWAY COMPANY.
November II stut3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
Arrival of Stcamors.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Tho steamers Cambria
from Mobile, and the Hateras from Richmond,
have arrived here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
TIE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.

A deputation on the subject of tho Atlantic and
Pacific Railway through Nicaragua had waited ON
the Primo Minister at tho Treasury. Lord Derby
said that tho undertaking appeared to bo most
important international one. He strongly advised
the deputation to bring tho matter at once boforc
the Foreign Office, and said that in tho moantmo
no would bring it before his colleagues.
PROJECT TO REFonarERs.
The Star says rumor has it that tho Government
are arranging a brilliant plan for tao battling OF
Reformers in tho coming session "a reform scheme
OF some sort Or othop will, it is said bo shaped
and laid upon the table, the Government gener-
ously offerI tho House full opportunity OF con-
siderng it, by undertaking not to proceed with it
until the following session.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

sB-AIESSRS. EDITORS: : PLEASE ANNOUNCE
Mr.. b. RoDDIN Candidate for Ward No. d. in place of
WILLIAM l.. TRENHOLM, and oblige
MANY MECHANICS AND WORKING MEN.
November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

Nd MESSRS. EDIT PLEASE AN
NOUNCE that have withdrawn from the "canvass for
Office of Sheriff, and obligc.
Very respectfully,
November % JOHN L. NOVEL;.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
The Presbyterian General Assembly.
Washington News,

SENATOR HARLAN ON THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
WASHINGTON, November 10.
United States Senator Harlan tonight Addressed
% public meeting at tho Fair building, Ponnsylva-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
Mohi1o Nyur1xnf

MOBILE, November 22.-Cotton sales to-day 25O
bales; Mlddlng, 32c. The market closed dull at
this quotation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

sB-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. NJ. WHITING, Esq, as q candidate for Sheriff OF
Charleston JudciaD District at the ncxt election.
September IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

CO. Tho Friends and Acqunfntnnccs Of
PATRICK flanagan respectfully invited to attend
his Funeral, nt No. 7s st. Philip street. at hapast
Threo O'Clock THIS Day. November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
Referring to this samo subject tho official papor
= .l,sl.,, 4 atfGs.L:s1Iak

ct Stockholm, Sweden, the Attonbtadct, says
s"Tho solution of tho Scandinavian question can
only bo this: Retrocossion by Prussia to Denmark
of North Schleswg; political and military confodo-
ration Of the three Northern Kingdoms (Sweden,
Norway and Denmarl), that is, u common system
of foreign, oiicy and home defence, with tho main
good understanding with North Germany to the
end of reciprocal protection against Russia"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
FROM EUROPE.

From our late European exchanges we gather
the following important items of opinions and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
EVENING DISPATCH.

4 Cotton unsettled; sales 1000 bales, at 33@s5c.
31our dull; Southern at s1O.75@16.5O. Wheat very
full, declined s@5c.; sales $500 bushels. Corn
W; declined 2@3c. Provisions and Whiskey
iuh. Sugar and Coffeo quiet Naval Stores dull;
furpentine dull at 7slc.; Rosin dull ut s5@12.
$Freight on Cotton to Liverpool quiet. Gold 3s!.
Fve-Twcnties of 62 107i; of 64 1O5i; of 'G5, LOG;
new issue. 1919 Tens, 99l. sevcns, first series,
1861; second 104s; third, 1Oia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
New York Market.
NOON DISPATCH,


New YORK, November 22.-Gold 39s. Exchange
for GO days 1903; sight 110. Cotton nominal: no
business doing to show price. Southern Flour at
,S11 .50@S15.50 Wheat 8 cents lower Corn 1GD2
cents lower.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
DIED.

IN baltimore. on the 23rd Of Fehrna-y.,
GWINNET J., aged years aud ~
months. daughter Of Capt. {, } and Lou
isa y Paul
Vt South Charleston. CLARKE county,
Ob1oEoa the 18th of February lat, Of
MALIGNANT ers-7. GEOEGY youngest son
IF s1e3. II. AMI Nellie Herbert, aged / =
months and ! days.
At HI. re.ilcucein Bellam Neck, map
t;co District. On Friday last. the 23rd vi,
JEREMIAH BLAIR, aged about -
!, the residence # her husband. in the
Tactory district, on Tuesday, the 10Th ult-,
Nrg. J.. G COMBS aged about 80 years:
Nay she rest IN peace.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01

(IEeiACLL S%-i--@D
Tho late Veto Message Of Pre-idcnt
J,hnson, ami particularly the speech made
bv his E1cellcncy on the 22nd nit, N
Wassin rton. IN explanation an1 defence
Of his wise policy Of restoration appear 70
have taken the country by storm Pub
hc meeting in support q the Presi-eEt :
position are the order ofthe hour' and are
auJtirlying each moment, anl extending
from city to hamlet, frora valley to m'nn-
tain. a patriotic pbren7E seems 10 nave
se;ued upor tEc public vitals, AMI ''Jo1n-
son ard the Union j, the Will cheer th@t
Is ringing upon every wind. the easteriy
alone excepted. Among our own pcop'e'
the sentiments Of the speech and mo-sage
are accepted with scarcely qualification
and have been adopted a. essential "r'clt'
of political belief In no section Of me
eountry IS there a more unanimous feeling
ef satisfaction entertained in regard to the
late course Of the President than III this
county.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
Mr. Harris at HNme.

Oar representative, Mr.. Harris, we 70
rrct to state, returned to his homo last
week in Indifferent health and has since
been confined to bis room by inlisposltlen
Before leaving Washington he paired OF
VIC learn. with a radical opponent, and to
conservative strength in Congress, there
fore, will not be diminished BY his absence
lie hopes to be able to resume his le2l~la-
tive duties during the present week and
we trust his expectations may be realized,
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-03-01
ST. MARY's GAZETTE
EE0EhRDTow Nd.

THURSDAY HoRNfFG March lf', ie't-
r Owing 70 tie pressure Of adversis-
ns matter upon our attention and columns
mir week We haze been compelled = de-
Iav the publication Of our paper for day
and curtal our u-ual euantIty Of editorial
and selected ma,tcr Tic indulgence Of
.nr readers Is asked f,r tie delay, IS also
f., our contracted realng limits.