davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22

| heIieve embarrass the itincrancy ana uc-
nr,yo - of tba, promptncss ana EMERGENCY
! :, meet the moral demands Oh
IVY ,;,,,. and country. The proposed APP
oo' - ,b, intinerant minister from the
a,no,n,,nr power If he does not Ike the
nha,o, To which he is sent would seem
nncnual. unless the same right be gwen To
the people If they did not like the preacher
sent TO them: and this would destroy the
;,in,rancy. Moreover, the itinerant min
lister is protected by our law at the point
Won would guard. He can decline TO fill
his anpointment, and throw himself upon
IN, conference at its next session to sus-
tain him (sec Dis, p. 1907 for any oppres-
sion. he has redress by complaint to the
General Conference, which is open to him,
and to which the Bishop is amenablc
the hands OF itineraut ministers, they did
not find ii necessary to provide any other
protection for themselves.
!. This can best he settled by the par
ties at interest. The General Conference
has granted to the Baltimore and Virginia
Conference discretionary power which
NAV hc used for the settlement.
s. No difficulty here. As we under
stand the system of the two Churches,
there is no substantial difference.
Q. While our Church has not found it
cxpedicnt 10 restrict the Episcopal prcro-
gativc. at this point, by formal legislation,
the usage is, and has been, not to transfer
a minister from one Conference to another
without his consent.
As it respects the Conferences, cXpc-
ricucc satisfies us that large discretion
must be allowed on this subject, in order
10 carry on the objects of an itincrant gc-
neral SUPPLEMENTARY, and TO meet the
wants of Il varied and extensive field.
10. We have no authority TO meet this
condition, but do not hesitate 10 say that
we approve it a. a measure, and that the
tendency of the Church is in this dircc-
ton.
IL. The principle of their eligibility is
recognized in our existing law, and provi-
sion made whereby fair proportion Of re-
representatives. may DC secured. Any fur
Their extension OF this provision may he
safely left TO the future legislation Of the
General Conference.
II. In addition to the foregoing, 80 far
as it applies to this case, we submit that
in our Church and more. If the proposed
union take place, the stations, circuits, and
missions would be so numerous as to rem
der the Annual Conferences, which are
executive bodies, cumbrouS and un-
wicldly for business, and OF inconvenient
size for accommodation.
Is. This matter is beyond our control
Whether the power exists in the EpiSco-
pacy, or shall he conceded or limited, is a
mooted question, and rests with the
Church.
II. This provision, touching the General
Conference, is in our law, save that it re-
quires one-titth OF the members for a Sepa-
ration of the vote. It's application to the
Annual Conference would in our opinion
Tor various reasons, be embarrassing with
out any compenSating advantage.
l.. This may, with propriety and safety
be left to general conference, composed
equally of ministers and layman.
GEORGE L. PIERCE,
II. n. MCTYEIRE,
J. f. EVANS,
LEROY NJ. LEE.
NontgomcrN May II, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22
Correspondence q tho Richmond Dispatch
WAVE FoRESr CoLLrGs, n. {,
Nav ~. 1867. \

From Virginia to Carolina borf"',N' -
Professor :. used t. say, on horS'o"'N
fords ample opportunities for eNa"'', Thn
the prospcc;s for crop this year. ne
wheat crop at Halifax promises more Una" ',
VOL. Oats are reluctant 10 leave inc Soh'
,hnnsh ,hoy have come up hn'S' ."Iu'
the "I,hn Constant" the stan OF me,
!" ,,.,r,rs mn missing" in many places, and
,,b,,r, there is a d" stand" II waves vel
low aaS As a signal Of disease.
Granville, \. C., afforded me some very
a,e views Of very fine wheat-'n TACT, l
found nothing but good wheat there
rvcrvwherc along the road ! saw ireedmeh
n, work with a viCor and checrtulncSss
,,I.a<ant IA see. They stepped quick, and
seemed "a hc in earnest.
Tho endemic at base ball has spread to
\,rfb Carolina. Clubs are already formed
IN nearly every village and town. | Wit
messed q match game IT thlS place day DC
fore Yesterday between the Wake Forest
Cub of this place and the Stoncwail OF
Raleigh. The latter were very Ski1iui, ana
seemed 10 have acquainted themselves
thoroughly with the game. The foreSterS
won the ball w four "runS.'
Yours, ON the wing, ARAChEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22

THE ENGLISH OPEEA.-The remarkable
events of last week arc well calculated to
show that the musical circles Of this city
are both able and willing to gir" good
and well-conducted English opera COM
pany the most abundant support. There
were, perhaps, never such audiences, six
continuous nights, to greet IN opera com
pany, in whatever language, in this city,
as honored Miss RichingS and her fine
company during last week.
The company enters upon the second
week under the most brilliant auspices.
They have, in their triumphant successes
of the first week, made themselves tho
roughly known to the friends of the lyric
drama of this city, and much more than
known. They have secured their conf
dence and their admiration. They feel in
an especial manner that Miss Richings, to
whom is due the honor of organizing and
managing so splendid combination, has
extraordinary claims upon them. 1t is a
subject of universal comment among mu-
steal people, and they will, we are sure,
continue TO show their faith by their works.
There cannot be shadow OF doubt that
the season will end even more trium-
phantly than it has begun.-Nationdt In
tet!lgenCsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22

So BARRELS MASON'S CRACK
~ ERs- consisting Of Soda, Water, Ginger
Tea, Sugar and Cream.
my a !. SIoh b " W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22

Our ne;ghbor of the Express has been to
Richmond, and descants at length and
glowingly of the fine pasturage in the
streets of that quiet village. We do not
like to criticse his bucolc too severely,
but really, Mr. Express, if that grass wasn't
in your Imagination, We feel constrained
to say it must have been in your 4" licker."
On u recent trip to the metropolis, the In
der, too, found Main street literally lined
with green's, but it was as aforesaid, and in
the midst of the yerdure were strawberries,
slices Of pineapple, a sucker, &c.-Ps!ers-
burg Iuder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22

highest market prices
w maid for WASHED and UNWAsH2D WOOL
Nv CHARLES HOWARD,
,,vg No Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22

ERESH CRACK S.-Mushroom,
Il Cream. Sugar, Soda, Butter, and Water Crack
ers, just received.
my "A HGNDLEY & TATUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22
amths Lyu,hhurS NlrAtnian.
Wcrp,di>t Protestant Convention.
WEDNESDAY, May Il, lSt'.

WEDNESDAY, May IL. loo''
The following papers, reported u 'No
Convention, will explain themselves
70 The Commissioners Of tie Methodist
Protestant Ct1uc1
Krcthren.-Thc Commissioners of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, sub
M, Il Won the following propositions: We
propose formal and corporate union OF
lie Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and the Methodist Protestant Church.
The separation originally took place be-
c.us, lay representation was denied. This
rrinciple being now conceded and incor-
roratcd into the economy OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, we have thought
there was no in>cparablc bar to such union
OF the two bodies respectively represented
~ rs; VT propose union with Your min
listers, itiucraut and local, and your mem
hvrS, each in their several relations and
entitled 10 al the rights and privileges
common to our own ministers and mem
hers under the Discipline ofthe Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
GEORGE F. PIERCE,
II. \. MCTYEIRE,
J. Z. EVANS,
LEROY NJ. LEE.
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-22

NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR
~ ARTIFICIAL LIMBs.-Ths Board OF Com
missionsrs on Artificial Limbs have entered into
contract with DIR. DOUGLAS BLY, 10 furnish Az
FiPICIaL LIMBS 10 ths d.sabl5d men who are en-
titled %! the benert OF the appropriation made by
the Legislature.
In ~ der 10 the bss- working OF the commission
and the manufactured and that 20 disappointment
may arise 10 any party, IL Is important that april.
csnts for limbs observe tho following order, viz
once and county TO the Com missioners forth with.
O. Applicants will not come to Richmond Tor
limbs until they receive orders 10 do so.
. Applicants will be attended 10 In the order OF
Zach applicant win receive . circular with In
strucuons. .u.o.,
companies have generously offered 70 give Hoo
transportation To thu appleanls
T. b. WATKINS.
NH 7--ta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
March 80
AN ORDINANCE


TO REGCLATE THE STORAGE OF PETROLEUM, IT'S PPo-
DUCTS. AND OTHER NFLAMaABLE OILS
SEC. |. Be IL ordained by the Mayor anu Aldermen
Cy Council assembled That from and after the 10Th day
of June next it shall not be lawful to Keep Petroleum.
Kerosene kock OIL Benzne, Benzole, any other in
fammable oil oils storage for sale in any cellar
store building south Of Line rect in larger guam.
tty than fifty gallons on any one lot or premises, and
any such quantity kept storeu shall be contained i
vessels OF tin or other metal.
SEC. That Petroleum, its products any other in
hammable oil oils when brought into the city by land
or water may be kept any lo or in any building III
which cotton is not stored for period not exceeding
twentyfour hours, upon the expiration of which time It
shall be removed aud kept in the manner required by
the foregoing section.
SEC. $. ANY person or persons violating any part OF
this Ordinance sha be subject to fine OF two hundred
dollars for each offence recoverable In any Court of
petent jurisdiction.
Ratified in City Council this twcntyfrst day of May in
the year of Lord thousand eight hundred and
sixtyseven.
[L.Sl p c. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. b, SMITH, Clerk OF Council. June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
TO TAX PAYERS,


TTNHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED
for the information Of all persons concerned:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUP
pEJFs FOR THE YEAR 1867, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
I Be II ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen in City
Council enbed That all taxes payable .nder the Or
dnance raise supplies for the year and for other
be paid on or before the 29h day of June ne1t
and that persons who shall make default OF payment OF
their ta1es on that day, shall pay, in addition to the
month until the 31st day OF July, when, IL not PAID,
amount OF two per cent per month upon the amount
OF taxes shall be paid and after the Slst day Of August
three per cent per month the amount OF taxes due
sha be paid until paymen OF the whole amount Is made
IT, That all persons neglect or tail to pay their
monthly taxes on before the fifteenth day of each
month, sha respectively pay on the amounts thereof,
two per cent per month from such fifteenth day, until
payment is made.
Rntiaed in City Council this seventh day Of May In
the year Of Lord ono thousand eight hundred and
si1ty-seyen.
H. g. r Y. dAutLAhD, mayor.
W. &. SMITH, Clerk of Council. Smo May II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

~ All COMMUNICATIONS intended Tor publication in
his journal must be addressed 10 the Eator Of the
Daily Netos, No. Is Bdyne-streea, Charleston, s. G.
Business Communications 70 Publisher of Daily
Ne,os.
We cannot undertake 10 resyrn rejected conaaunsca-
lions.
Advertisements outside of fate city must be accompa-
MED ,ciih the cash
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
CH A r TON.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1s, 1867.

JOB WoRK-We have now completed our
Office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
ssantilic,,.0 0eriprauna.

eebens sgerfiSerunsen, dlters.Seriorsunsen e., In
elmer Der been anaItcu bes eanbes Der sniderboder)
psl&e auf seseRfcittsen Rusen besrtinbet if;-
6eiorst Ju ben mdBisen Rrsmieu.
gramiutrenber arjt, Bm. uHerbarbt,
Dr. 6. g.. Refers. Gde Ring unb WarietftraBe.
January 16 tuf8mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

LARGEST CIRoULATIoa DAILY
News publishes the Official List o Let
.sr. remaining in the Posto6ice at the end
R each week, agreeab!y to. the .toUoa0ing
Wction of the Neo Postofice LaV, as the
Newspaper hauing the largest circulation In
saie City OF Charleston:
SECTION And be 1t further enacted, That lists Of let
tara remaining uncalled for any Poetoce in any city
town or village where q newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
which, Icing published weekly oftener, sha have the
argest circulation within range Of delivery Of the said
Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,

JTAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS
n street to Nc. II CHURCH STREET, near 81.
Michsel's Alley. August ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE
CHARLESTON, s. c.. May 4. 1857 I
TJNBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AM,
Enclosures vaults, &c, will commence on Monday
ner Ct inst Owners and occupants hereby required
10 see that their premises in good condition aud that
ul filth and garbage is removed required by Ordi
uapce. Other inspections will follow.
By order Of Mayor GAuLARD.
G. B. SIGwALD
Chief OF Police,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
C0PARTNERsHTPS.
EDUCATI0 NAL.

INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.
Mrs NICHOLS, A NATIVE OF CHARLESTON,
uH uut during the past fifteen ears o resident in
EUROPE is desrous Of giving instruction In the French
Language etLer at her resdence or at the houses
Inquire at Mrs. FTNNEY's, No. 100 King street
Nav az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

VETANTED, By TWO RESPECTABLE
w Women, STrUATIONS-one as Wet Nurse, and
the other to DR. Chamberwork, Washing and Ironing.
Will have objections to travelling. Apply at No. %
pEAUFAIN STREET. ~ July l6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARL ESTON,

FIRE LOAN.
MAYORALTY OF CHARLESTON,l
CITY HALL, November 9, 1866. !
Ill PERSONS DESTROYS OF REBUILDING IN TIE
n Burnt Districts and Waste Places Of the City,
der "An Act OF the General Assembly, giving authority
to the CITY Council of Charleston to procee In the mat
ter OF Fire Loan with view to aid in building up tho
CITY anew" are hereby notified that the form of appl
cation for loans can he obtained at the office Of the Clerk
of Council between the hours Of Q A. NJ and 2P. II.
All applications must be6 d in the above mentioned
office as the Committee Will meet every Monday to con.
slider the same
By order of the Mayor w. q. SMITH,
November1 10 CLERK OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

VITANTED-A BOY TO WAIT ON A COUPLE
w of Gentlemen, and attend to Horse and Buggy.
Apply TO SADDLER STORE next Mills House.
Inll liz !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
w A N T S.

WANTED, A WHITE OR COLORED
w WOMAN to cook and wash for small family
None need apply without recommendations Apply at
No. So Hasel street. II July 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

OFFICERS
GEORGE L. WILLARD, President.
o. q. GORDON, Vice President
@. -. PLYER, Secretary and Actuary.
THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSTTTU-
TION are very liberal and attractive to those who wish
to insure their lives In FIRST CT ,sS COMPANY. Its
business is very large and rapidly increasing AL the
various kinds Of policies insured on favorable
terms as are offered any other good Company in the
coun rY. DIVIDENDS increase with the age Of the
Policy. Nonpardpatng rates are lower than those Of
any Company In the world Losses paid In thirty da
after due notice and proof Of DEATH Liberal arrange
mens made regard travel Onehird Of the amount
oil premium will be loaned the policy-holder desired.
J. ALFRED CAY, General Agent,
Office in rear OF E1ore Insurance.
July IS stuth3mo Law Range, Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
M E EEIl N G S..
CITY COUNCIL.
30 A R Dl N G..

11xCELLENT BOARD, AT VERY Low
Ia rates. the most central business part OF the city
without lodging, in a private house, can now be had
For particulars address 'X. L." Posto1ace May 10
DOARDING.-THREE PLEASANT ROOMS
ID with good BOARD can be had on immediate appli.
cation to No No. SO CHURCH STREET, west side, near
Tradd street. Terms reasonable. June IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

vKTANTED, A GOOD COOK. WHITE OR
w colored None need apply unless We'll recon.
mendcd. Apply In vANDERHORsT STREET, south
side, one door east Of Coming street. July 10
VIrARTED--FARM HANDS, WHITE OR
w Colored. Apply to q. W. KINSMAN, No. ats
King street, up stairs. July 10
VLTANTBD, A. WOMAN WHITE PRE-.
w FERRED) to Cook aud Wash FOR o small family, at
summervile. Apply at No. 674 KING STREET.
JulylS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

WANTED ALESMEN. EVERYWHERE
w Ladies and Gentemen-$1O0 10 $3.50 per month.
to sell the GENUINE COMMON-sENsR FAMILY SEW.
ING MACHINE. Price only $18 This Machine will
stitch hem, fell. tuck, bind, quilt BRAID and embroider
The cloth cannot be pulled apart after cutting
across the seam every quarter Of an inch. Every
terms to agents. or call at McDOwELL'S BLOCK cor
ner Fourth and Green streets. Louisville, Ky.
BLISS McEATKRON,
General Agents.
N B.-PosiHvely none genuine unless coming through
our Office.
JuneI tuthsSmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16
INSURANCE.
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
N e w Y O r. X

BOARD OF
A. A. LOW.
SAMUEL WILLETS.
OLIVER II. GORDON.
8. B. ChITTENDEN.
PETER @. CORNELL
Hon. VIM. KELLY.
WIN. q. TISDALE-
GIL. L. BEECKMAN.
JOS. A. SPRAGUE.
RUFUS R. GRAVES.
ALEX. v. BLAKE.
| JAMES 8. MOVES.
WIN. G. FOWLER.
sAM'L B. CALDWELL.
N. 8. eENTLEY.
WIN. P. PRENTICE.
]. Il. FROTHINGHAM.
hon 8. TABER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

ONE OF OUR NORTHERN excnaDSoe very ptItlueuV-
" inquiries Have we not had about enough Of Old
BEN WADE, as his admirers call him2 We have
heard how he eats, sleeps, drinks, swears, and
walks four miles day. We have been informed OF
his economical habits and Of his forgvlng disposi-
ton toward those he has injured. We have been
told that butter is most repulsiye to his stomach
and that Motner Goose is the chosen pabul1m Of bus
mind. We know that he has studied CSsAR's cam
pagns and that alge ora rather too much for his
powers. What more is wanted2 Did not the
people, on reading the many virtues Of the acting
Vice President exoaim with one voice that he was
tle coming man 10 save the nation in 1852 No;
unfortunately they did not; and we are therefore
treated 10 another phase Of Mr.. WADEs character
his 'pubGo life in shirt sleeves" as it is called
which, however, is little too "free and easy" for
our columns, and we therefore must deny our read
the pleasure for the present at least Of perus-
ing this choice piece Of canvas literature.
On TIE NEW FRENCH STEAMER, "ville de Paris n
there is very ingenious apparatus for commune
eating orders to the helmsman. It consists OF al
instrument placed on the bridge, upon which are
two dials, one the transmitting dial, and the
other the "reply dial" both of which are connec-
ted by strong copper chains; and although the dis
tance between he bridge and wheelhouse ls one
hundred and ninety-eight feet, the orders "port,
"starboard," or STEADY are revealed on the
dial in the whe=lhouse instantaneously, gong
sounding at the same time, to call the attention
OF the helmsman to the order sent; and as every
movement OF the rudder is registered upon the
"reply dial, the officer on the bridge can sec
whether his orders are properly obeyed. By this
means the dangers arising from the misconception
of orders when the ship is going into or out Of
port or during moments Of peril, are avoided.
The operation OF the instrument is entirely me-
chanica and simple, and it is not liable to get out
Of order.
THE FOLLOWING is an interesting description Of
the way they do things at the mint in Japan and
Yeddo: "There are about three hundred hands
employed in the building. When the men enter
in the morning they are made to divest themselves
Of their own clothes, and put on others belonging
to the mint. At the end Of days work gong
sounds, when the somewhat curious spectacle is
presented Of three hundred men spr,nging from
the groundon which they had been seated, throw
ing OF tner clothes and rushing, naked tilrong.
to one end Of the yard Here they PISS through
the following or .eai In order to prove that they
nave no silver on them: Their back hair is pulled
down and examined, they WASH their hands and
hold them up TO view, they drink water, and then
halloa, and, lastly, they run to the other end Of
the yard, clearing two or three hurdles on their
way; after which performance they are allo wed to
90 to their lodgings"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-16

6e shall take his choice of them.
Artificial stone ia in greater favor with the
French than with any other people. They are
syen using il IN enormous blocks Of over 120 tons
wsisAt, in building the new works IN the hsrbo,
OF Brest called the Port Napoleon" The mate
nal consists Of rubhls-stone Portland cement anc
and. The blocks are lowered into position al
foundations in the water, beng constructed with
wooden blocks in the INTERIOR near the four corners
Of thai rpper fsce into which iron sus .ension piv
ots are inserted. Artificial photographic stones
are also made for presses which require cylindrical
stones Of larger sxe than are easily obtained from
nature.
By oosrsspondence dated at Yokohama on the
18th, We learn that the most important and bene-
Acial rssults we're sxpeosed to fow from the visit
Of tho foreign representatives to the Tycoon oi
Japan At Ossca. The citizens Of Yokohama had
repaired the damages sustained by the last great
FIRE. The rice trsde continued to entail heavy
Losses on tho epeculators. From China we are in
krmed that the late reports Of tie number and
urogress Of the rebels In the interior were greatly
exaggerated. A British man-of-wsr wss dispatch.
ed 10 the Pelew Islands, and her officers beheaded
the native king for having put to death an English
ship captain trading to his territory.
Il Is reported that serious troubles have broken
ont in the Austrian province Of Gallicia, and the
troops which, were sent to put them down have
been beaten ~ the rioters. The origin OF their
tronbles is ira sd to Russian emissares. Gallicis
"a inhabited by two different sclsvic tribes, the
Poles and the R,thenians. The former are, on
tha whole. friendly to the Austrian Government,
vhilo the Rutnenians, who regard themselves az
beng oppressed by the Poles. are looking for aid
10 Russia. As the Sclavi constitute by far the
most numerous race Of the Austrian Empire, and
n. with the exception Of the Poles, all other
sniayic tribes are greatly discontented with the
Austrian policy, continuance Of these troubles
might involve very serious danger to the empire.