davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1913.
U. S. REaI,rER's OFFICE,

u. 5. REGISTERS OFFICE,
Carson Cry, Nevada, July Il; 1867;
~ Kenmck Mining Company, by j, p Jones,
its Superintendent, has this day filed in this Of
fee a diagram, together with q notice ofapplica-
ton for a patent from the United States, under
Act Of Congress approved July 90, 1866, for a
portion Of a lode ofquartz, and othor rock. In
place bearing gold and silver. and situated In
the Gold Hill Mining District, Storey County,
Nevada, known ~ the Comstock Lode, and
bounded on the north by the mining ground
known as the Yellow Jacket mining ground. and
on the south BY the mining ground OF the Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining Company; and
lying between two end lines, one o (which, being
the south limo, commences at Post No. ], loca-
ted on the Yellow Jacket Dump. west OF the
Catholic Church, Gold Hill, at which point tho
southwest corner dissection 81, Township north,
81 east, bears south, 10 go west 1,1T6 feet,
and runs from centre Of said Post No. !
south 73o Sg east and north 73o 3g west.
passing through Reference Post No. =
on the east side OF canyon ut 5S6 feet, and
through the Crown Point shaft and Reference
Post No. 3, on the west side, Post No. 3 being
located on the northcrly side of Crown Point
street, at a distance Of go feet from Post No. /.
And the other OF which being tho north line,
commences at a point marked A in diagram,
which bears north 1Go 49, east 1892 feet from
Post No. /, and runs from said said point south
73o so east and north 7So 80 west, passing
through Reference Post No. 5 on the east side
OF canyon at $50 feet. and through an iron mon.
ument at 20S 25-l00 feet, and Post No, 4 ut 160
feet on the west side. The length OF tho claim
upon said lode Is the distance between said end
lines, which upon the line between said Post
No. / and Point "A" Is 93.g2 feet, embracing
the whole Of said lode between said end lines,
with all its dips, spurs, angles and variations.
by developments already made, tho following
points arc shown to be In said portion OF said
lode, and within the walls of the same, and are
hereby made q part OF the description OF the
same: First.k point in the Otoot level Of
the Kentuck mine, marked b in the diagram,
which bears from the shat south $40 east 800
feet. Second-A point In the T0C.foot level OF
| the Kcntuck mine, marked &C" In the diagram,
which bears from the shaft south 7So 3V east 2S5
feet. Third-A point in the T0O-fo level Of the
Kentuck mine, marked ID" In tho diagram.
which bears from tho shaft south CSC east 800
feet. The amount Of ground between the end
lines and the unascertained walls Of the lode Is
estimated at two acres. Bearings expressed
from the true meridian, magnetic variation 100
2S' east. Said claim Is more particularly de-
scribed in the notice and diagram posted In this
F. D. TODD, Register.
.I,ly ~ 1scQ-qm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
Notice i'm bankruptcy.

uNIIs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
i tho Sd day of October, a. d. 1869. n warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate OF
JOHN CREIGHTON, OF the County OF Elko,
State Of Nevada, who has boon adjudgcd a bank.
rupt on his WI petition: that the payment oil
any debts and delivery of any property belonging
to such bankrupt to him, or for his use. and the
transfer Of any property by him, are forbidden by
law that q meeting Of the creditors Of the said
bankrupt, to prove his debts and to choose one
or more assignees Of his estate, will be held at n
Court OF Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Office
of Mr.. T.. STROTHER, n Register in Bank
ruptcy Of said Court, No. 10 North c street, in
Virginia City, Storey County, State Of Nevada,
before said Register, on the 10th day of October,
A. d.. 1869, at u o'clock, noon.
GEORGE |. LAMM0N,
U. S. Marshal and Messenger in Bankruptcy,
BY II. V. DEFY, Deputy.
Mcsick s seely, Att'ys for petitioner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
Notice to Creditors.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
BENEDETT0 MAESTRETTl, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate OF Benedctto Macs
trctti, to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased. to present the
same. with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication OF this notice.
to the undersigned, at the law Office of Mitchell
s. Stone, G street. Virginia City.
p. MAESTRETTI, Administrator.
Virginia, October O, 1869, Oc6.wIw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT ]
Y have this day placed in the hands OF the
Town Attorney the Delinquent Tax List for the
fiscal year ending April, \. d. 1870: that on and
amer this date 10 per centum will be added, and
that at the expiration Of twenty COY days action
will be commenced In the proper Courts FOR
their collection, and the law strictly enforced.
II. CRANDALL.
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Gold Hill, October I, 1860. I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
DIR. H%UFELAND's
SWISS STOMACH BTTERS

/ The frst and most healthfnl Tonic
ever introduced into, the United
States Is still the leading article, and
more OF this sold than or all other so
called Tones or Bitters.
For Sale TO the Trade by TAYLOR
&BESDEL. Sole Agents, 400 and411
| Clay street, Ban Franchise. Misty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13

ESSAYS on THE ERRORS OF YoIrru
~ and the F0LLlES OF AGE. in rcS,sd a.
SOCIAL EVILS. with certain help for the
erring and unfortunate. Sent In sealed Letter
envelopes, frcc of charge. Address HOwpRA
ASSOCIATION, box p. Philadelphia, Pa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
Notice. Caution.

YELLOW JACKET SILVER
Mining Company. Tn following Certif-
cates were sold by j. &. Currie at public auction
on Saturday, September y, 1869. for non.pay-
ment OF assessment No. le, levied July 10, 1869,
and vii. not DO transferred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13

F. F. OSBiSTON, Secretary.
Office Yellow Jacket Silver Mining Company
Main street, Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill, September -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE.


"
-
.nron
AT kATbs As UhhAf 40 IA ohnAf0oA
STOCK
For miniuR mad Otbor Companies
AND At PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Car0S anu Bill Hcaus,
large and varied STOCK OF
and durability cannot BE- 'qual'd In the S'a'e'
In the most Beautiful Colors, shadesand
n,,,, .r,h
STOCK CERTIFICATES
opraMENTa1, SHOW CARDS.
Ar. By .hc.. Of any other establish
ton .S this .s branch ., the business, .,, and ar. ar: soIi
'pp''n''d''''r'n'n OF material
POSTERS AND PROGRAMMES
-,es-
Eta, Etc., Hts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
FIRE D. B 0 E GIL E,
DEALER IN
BLANK BOOKS,
T~ATIONERY,
TIE and
N o
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NEWS A L

TAM IN RECEIPT OF ALL THE CUR
L rent Literature from all parts Of the world.
Orders left with me will receive prompt after.
Send your orders to the PosToFFIcE
BOOKSTORE, Virginia, Nevada. oesu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
Decorative Printing!

In the most Beautiful Colors. shadesand
Tints. such a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13

In short everything that can be donsin a Bool
and job Printing Office. from the smallest an,
most delicate Gard or Circular, to the larges
size and most snowy Posting Billiard whIcl
WILDE turned out In a style that cannot fallt,
insure naturalization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
STOCK CERTIFICATES

Are unsurpassed by those Of any other establish
mcnt In the State. We devote special stten-
ton 10 this branch Of the business, and are con.
tinually adding TO our already extensive and well
appointed assortmen Of materIal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
THE MARRIAGE RING

Ws. Hr DoASE. Clerk. trustees.
Gold Hill, May Is, 1853. .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21

Czsaton, Le., Jan. 4M, 1869.
the best plan we ever tried for
managing stable manure, is to
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21
Something About sheep. I :.
W wAenEN0.y

Next Saturday We propose to
wash opr sheep. Living on the
banks ut q river, and inak mo- our
yardin nearly the came place each
year, we, are under the necessity
OF nsing some strategy in order to
ger the reluctant flock into the en-.
closure; and SO, from one corner
ot the pens we run q fence down
or mp the river at an angle If some
forty.fiveadegrees with e., for O dis.
fance of several rods. 80 b, asisssis
When all is ready, the whoie
family are generally snmmoned,
and, under the direction If an ex.
perieneed cpyanander, the cornpa-
hyie diYlded into squads, which
gre assigned tlleir p.rtions with "a
mach skiil as q general places his
army N line OF battle. At q giyea
s.guAl they ALI start, and she Aock
V rgradnallyi drigen by this plinia-
tHre regiment toward the river,
M siepamhering tbe disaxreeable
experiences Ut O. year befsre, i tbs
sbeer. tqrniag ON tkejr passners.
fpd the river on one aide. I the
fspce On the other, end an army
setinA sasA escape beiDa inpossi.
elc. they are slewiy crowded igfo
pan l4fes s3'sSsfs4i 'N's e'f''gtf'sf5l''lA
The wasee shonld reach ahont
sp - The wsshcr's waisf bard, and
tlss cnrrent should be a. swifs "a a q
@sn can conveniently standagaipsk
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21
VOL. xNf.---NtJs o.


Il -~~~&S~&
- The undersigned, citix MS of.a----. :.
county, by affixin8 tlleir names To
the subjoined Constitution, and by
paying annually two dollars for
membership, do form Themselves
into an Organization to be known
as the--County, Agricultural
Society--tl,e objects Of which win
be encouragement of all improve
meht in agriculture, and the kin.
dred arts and scienecs, which tend
to increase the profile and pleas.
utes Of agricnlturallabo and rem.
der home lite on the farm attrac-
tive and happy: gs gair 81
2 The officers shall be President.
elected by ballot by the members
present., ut the eloee OF each annual
meeting one Vice President from,
each military district in the coun.
ty 8 Secretary and a Treasurer
all elected In the same manner at
the same time. i''. ,'' .s..'' '.'''
These officers shall constitute an
Executive Committee, who shall
have the, power to FIX the time and
place of holding the annual meet
ings and fairs, and 10 prescribe the
rules and regulations 10 be observ-
ed in the ma agement of the eattle.
1t shall be the duty of this COM
tnittee to encourage the monthly
meetings OF the Society. especially
dnring the period of preparation
for and, tho tillage of the crops ;
and to bring before such hieetihgs
those topics and questions for col
oquial debate best calculated TO
keep up the work and the spirit of
Improvement. 1t shall further be-
the duty of this committee and its
individual members to procure,
from time to tline, written essays
and addresses on appropriate sub.
Jects from persons distinguished
for their success in agriculture, or
for their learning in the kindfed
arts and sciences. 49,. '.... ~
The Secretary shall keep a full
and perfect record OF the proceed
ings of the s. ciety. ..,....l.
The Treasurer shall make, when
ever called upon by the Society or,
Executive COMMITTEES; a full .ex,
hibit of,the, financial affairs of tina
Society, aad DO Keeper of the So
ciety's funds.g ,..r... ..--..,....
The President shall have the
power to call q special meeting of
the Cemmittee ofihe Society, wien,
in his opinion, the interest of the
Society requires it -F5vne i'd
dress of Secretary Se Ga. STATE
Agt Society. Z t'sE ''sa' "di $3.50
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21
Small vs. Large Parma.

We have seen the annexed an.
ecdote of Bakewe,l more than
once, aid possibly it may not be
new to many of ohr readers, bit It is
80 applicable to many ofour South
erh friends, that &e fepublish it at
the risk of it being thought some-
what stale. Robert Bakewell; the
celebrated English farmer, USED to
tell the following anecdote, of a far.
mer in Leicestershire. a.u.,f .. .'r
"This FARMER who owned and
occupied LOO" acres of land; had
three daughters When his eldest
daughter married, he gave her one
quarter of his land for her portion,
but no money (; and he found by q
little more speed, and a little bet
ter ttianagethent, the product of
his farm did not decrease. He
then set to work. and began to
grub mp his furze and fern; and
plowed UP what he called his
poor, dry furze, covering In some
places nearly halt the land. After
giving half of his land to two, of
his daughters, to his, great SUR
prise he found that the product
increased he made more money,
because his new, broken up ftirze
land brought extessivS crops, and
at the Same; time he farmed the
whole of his land better, for he em-
pioyed more upoh It; he rose two
hours sooner id The tnorning, and
had no more dead talIows once in
three years; instead OF which he
got two green crops in one year,
and fed them upon the land.
When the third and Olast daughter
married, he gave her $50 acres,
or half Of what. remained, for her
portion, and no money. He then
found that he had the same money
to faym one quarter of the land
that he had at first to farm the
whole" boz ... 1srS s'f 7' -' r7.'.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21
Ny Palace Of Dreams.
sY LauaA ewIs.

Away from tho dpst and toll and strife i'i-
'ofsth:s SssrS World where droop an d
pine: -,--.r-.,... - .'.i T" - ta-'
Away fron, ths earsa and the thorns Of iif,
Igc 70 the paiscs II dreams disin.f '',.i
70 TO the palsee Of dresrnsi tl''h'
And hither Iearry my worn heart too, 81
To drink the freshness az fowers the dew.
Ia THE charmed palace so fair, % fair,rai q
'A,wondstful spring time reigns alway.
Here are sweet June roses to wreathe the
s'hair.l aEs 50 Z ru1osfsi.I hsHsfa sod
Buds Of April snd flowers of May. BE- ,~
fFlowerr. Flowers With ldew-drops deftly
hung, - apgsr-'i 'sz..
'Budef thiiaJswsis they gIssn spd glow ;
And wearing these forget that ever r..
sHearss~ere hroken or hopes laid Sow
I forget old snrrow. and oniy know 81.
That love wssFwsecwhen was Young
fFor deep In ths-sha,as s'with iiiauia fiow
The beautiful tsbitdleIh.an river -
i'G"asiby nr pAisce6f dreams. s 49,.
The voice Of a bird in the twilight singing
:lts eatlysong With dswy throat. ,...-
The dreamy him of'a glad hee ~ingiug
Its hom.~ariihisat frImsaower- remote.
Y" not mote s~@st'th an the 40 .as ths,'f 'fioat
Moving. wind like. sveru,ors .........
Through Zach long sbado~y eSfrid8-.
And. LOT thr'oth sil '1hls ,fsfaee Of mine
The colt 'rhyu,es wdndIr, li,sIIaa Ind so,ru.
ondin, and'hdtfy. And 'mdhy time
On the, wing. OF some melody glad and
strong ...-
Mysdul i'lboih. to fhs innefmSst shrine
To the ehaml'ers fsir ths, sre faraisHed
meet ....r.., -.
Fsr ,hsrascirk q love. .oi, fast ~ y.
o, apny besutifel 'palass Of drshdns r ri.
The .iistNpsppy With dropping head, 10
The sorus blosson. aud myrtle srfay. -
,And heavy rosts ~ wbits And red. - ''-
Hang over ssrs potals SSoi and gray
= fof my Ssa,Aiini palace ~ dreams.
And tsndehly. tendertn sveYtaofs '..'
love tsssss NY soul ii ths open door - ''r
7heHs~sst lost iov~'of the days OF yore.
i7'T That Hives 10 the ralaee Of dreanps.
There. served forever ny M.nprN 40. ...r,
This fair ,hnmutabte love or nine. 49,.
Fpfgotren Of ell the world save me-, =. ..-..,
A' ero~9eH wi,h i,s immertali,y. rs,,. ?
In my pelsee Of assAms disipsa s..
ny Palaes q ,dresms that is built 20 fsis-
fhst love may live forever there. ,.,s. t,
In this world Of shAdo~s atcne. alone, J '
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21
.at$s lEsTO WIN ES:si
7Ee .gsEeaK EplroR.o .sieisss4 ,.
.ss g q !. saaass ssassss, A....l... aa.lls.is, .ll

,spsssRIpfisx Two dollars W snsss, |, Z.
tApvnariskfs insssted II the fstSs II
oas ldcliss pr easass II twelve Minion lines
(sAis siisd typsj ef lsis hf ihs Arst insertion,
any cent? essb fot Us SsSSHd aBa third Inssf.
tioss, sad twssty- hvs csnt5 fot S66ssdasfS
iassstiors Ysssiy seatssstlWi he made: .g.
Al edvertissnSnts faust hate The nulfibsf
II inssrtions naked oa hsH, 6f lksy WIii s.
inherited till ordered ont, sud charged foa.' /,
,Untsss ordered, othsrwiss, AdSstsisSfis stts
win invariably BE- = displayed" - s.-.,..,
Obituary nosicss, and all matters inufing 10
70 ths bsnsdt Of any one. are rsgarded g
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21

II SrEr ont of the ,paling of the d.
vine law at one point. and You
place, yourself out OF the, shelter OF
the,whols law. Bon, ars'thsn. be.
yondi the reach of, mercy, , except
through o Mediator.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21
[Beaaettsvslls JossgmaI.

FIeHr hard agrihst a hasty tenn
per. Anger will come, but resist
il strongly. A spark saay set a
heass on fire. A e, Of passion
may give you cause to mourn all
yonr Life. Never avenge an in,
Jury. ,.... O. f.s.i 1....es.f -. .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21


CiovER. -Dnring ouf vish t.,
Chersw last week we were sht,wh
d lot Of nearly two acres planted
in clover by Capt. w. +. j. Reid;
next his dwelling hotise lot. This
lot of clover is u beautiful one, and
the plants aie healthy and vigor.
ous. 1t ID undoubtedly the best
that has been seen this side of Va:
which las been testified BY strafig.
ers who had visited the place for
observation. Capt. Reid is iustly
proud OF his snceess i'm the first ex
pertinent in the cultivation of the
clover, and he teels satisfied that
it is a valuabls crop. He planted
in December last, and has Just re-
centlyo Harvested the third crop.
This is a practical proof that clio.
yer can be cultivated In this ccun.
try with great profit and with less
money and labor than anything
else that could be planted on the
same ground. -,,,e s....a..
|, rag [Beaaettsvil1e sIosysaI,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21

Ma. MAsross MARsLn is now
sole proprietor of the New York
World, having paid 100000 for
the remaining quarter interest.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21

Have stablee on elevated ground.
ExcaSate the stalls a few inches
below surface Of ground, and allow
the manure to .accnmpiate For 4
yeat-heyer handling until you are
ready 70 apply it to the land. Ii
the Stalls are not too email, land a
good supply of litter is used shsy
wiiLrenain sufficiently dry for the
comfort Of aanimals--the manure
will iiAel kept juet rneist enough,
and be tramped down suificiently,
to allow st0s6, regular ..decomposi.
tion to 60 on. Very little of the
valuable Eeses will escape--to. in
sure against thiss it is only heces
sary to sprinkle the stalls occasion.
ally with plaster. Id So. cult!
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21
TIE Good fine co1ni,ls. . in sSs South.

aRe 6ood lime Cofniog in tbs South.
The New York Commeroial Ad.
vertiser forcibly remarks 81; siE-o,J .
The condition of the Southern
States at the present time is full Of
promise: They seem to have fair
ly tided over, their industrial and
political tfoublea; and the future is
bright with the, promise of a high.
and, we trust. enduring prosperity
Another good cotton crop, of which,
the indications appear to be the
most favorable, will place them In
a position which even the North
err States may envy, The South.
erh people, fortunately for. item
selves, have had no credit for sew
eral years past, and have therefore
no debts at the present time. They
have been forced to live economi
call y, and depend entirely upon
their own resources, while the
Northerners, as a rule, have been
extravagant and wasteful. 1t is
probable that in the event of the
occurrence of the financial panic
which some persons regard as i'm
minent, the Southern people would
feel the shock much less keen!y.
and recover from it much more
rapidly than some of the more
wealth, and apparently more pros
porous Northern States. '.s...
The condition Of the cotton mark
ct at the present time indicates that
no material reduction is likely to
occur in the present prices of the
great staple. The supply OF cot
ton in botl, England and the Un,-
ted States is scarcely adequate to
the requirements of consuhers
during the interval that elapses be-
fore the new crop begins to come
forward. The cable quotations of
12td- for middling uplands at Lit-
erpool, is q fortune for the South.
ern planter. That tl,erewill be no
important reduction from this price
is apparent from the evident mad
equacy of all the cotton fields hi
the world to supply the demands
for consumption. The supply is
falling off from India in spite of
all the e orts of England to stiinu-
late production III, that region.
The South, for a series of years to
come, will be the great soarce OF
cotton supply for the world. King
cotton is recovering his lost throne;
but he willreign henceforth as a
constitutional monarch over free
men, not as d despot over slaves.
Free labor will ultimately vindi.
cate its superiority even in the cot.
ton field. .. '.~."'r .. r'w l.a %.
Nothing, then, but the contin-
gency of unexpected and unlocked
for disasters tn the new crop can
prevent the South taking a new
start. At present the accounts of
the cotton and corn crops are fay.
orable, and the yield of both these
products will be largely in excess
of last year. With the prospect of
plenty of mo BY, and with no debts
on hand to .osorb it, the South at
the close Of another successful bar
vest will possess the means and
capital required to stimulate the
great railroad and other industrial
enterprises that are destined to i'm.
part to it a new impulse on the
road to prosperity! },ss,.. ..,.'.a
u.. .v.v =---- -s-4Es-- a.r.rs |
NAfoLEoNfc fDfAs.-THE LAST
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21

Bosros offered d minister in
Brooklyp $4,000 a year, but he
refused ii. -s s.s4s 80 81. 4.a.
TIE railroads Of the United
States earned $500, 100000 last
year. '.0. ~#..7 .7 s.t.
SYMPTOMS Of cholera have ap<
peared at Knoxville, Tenn.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-21

NAfoLRoa1o fDnAs.-THE LAST
TIE BEsr.-Lon Napoleon is a
model Emperor. Tie IL a close and
sagaeiohs observer of the drift of
passing events, and in his present
movements looking. to something
like free French Legislature he
has neatly outfanked his adverse
ries.a While Prussia, Austria and
Spain are 80 rapidly advancing in
the path Of popular rights and
opinions Napolean sees that he can
not stand still. And when he sees
this be acts, and this is the best OF
all his Napoleonic ideas. e.. a.. ~.
ts4t .sssar .a,-s [N. y. Herald.