davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

A SAAhoS hOW
s. @. reg. stk, ex in
Georgia. old.
Georgia, new.
Georgia ..........
Tennessee, old.
Tennessee, new
Alabama
Alabama .........
CITY SECURITIES.
Atlanta, Ga. bonds
Augusta. Ga. bonds
Charleston stock
Charm Fire Ln BIDS
Columbia, C., BIDS
Columbus, Ga. =, bds
Macon, Ga. bonds
Memphis, Tenn.
bonds, endorsed.
Z" unendors'd
Savannah, Ga. bds
Wilmington, N. G.
Wilmington, N. G.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlantic and Gulf.
B. r. r.. 1st mort
Central Georgia.
Charleston and Sa.
O., @. & A........
Cheraw and Darl'n
GeOrgla -Sailroad.
G. & O., 1st NOR.
Ct. & G., State guar
Memphis & Charles
N. Eastern p'st duo
N. Eastern, new.
Say. & c., lst mort
S. & c., State guar
South Carolina. :.
South Carolina. =.
Spart'g and Union.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlantic and Gulf.
Central Ga, ex div
G., G. & A........
Georgia
G.. and @. r. r.
Macon and West.
Memphis&Charles
North -eastern
Sav. & Charleston.
s. c., whole shares
s. c.. half shares,
BANK STOCKS.
fPeo's N. Blk Chm,
capital $500, 900.
fist Nat Blk Charm
capital S400, 600.
S. G. Loan & T. Co
Car. Nat. Blk, Cola
Bank of Charleston
whole shares....
Bank Char. 19 shs.
Union Bank s. c..
Peoples Bank S. G.
P. & M. Bank 8. @.
Bank of Newberry.
Bank of Camden,
Others worthless.
nIIsoEL. SECURITIES.
Char. M. & NJ. Co.
Wando NJ. & M. Co.
Charl'n Gas 90.
Chm City r. r. st'k
Graniteville nj. 90.
G. & @. r. cert. in
s. G. r. cert. ind.
N. T.. r. cert. ind.
City of Charleston
certificate indebt
City Memphis coup
N. E. r. pref. stock
s. & U. r. p. d. cou
3. & G. r. p. d. cou
EXCHANGE, ETC.
Sterling bills.
New York sight.
Gold ............
Silver
8. O. BANK BILLS.
Shank Charleston
Shank of Newherry
Bank of Camden
Bank Georgetown
Bank of S. c..
Bank of Chester.
Bank of. Hamburg.
Bank of the State of
S. c., prior to '61
Bank State offs. c.,
issue '61 and go
*P. & NJ. Blk. Char.
*People's Blk Char
*Union Bank Char
rs. W.R.R. Blk, old
rs. W. r.. R.Bk. new
State Bank, Char.
Farmers Ex. Blk @
Exchange Ba'k, Co
Com1 Bank, of Co
Mer. Bank Cheraw
Plan. Bank Fairfielt
s. @. bills receiv..
City of Charleston
ton change bills.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

For Sale.
DLCkSONS IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
HKOWN from Seed purchased directly OF
VI MIR. David Dickson, in 1867. and carefully
preserved from mixing or adulteration with
other seed.
will deliver tho Seed, sacked in good order.
at the Louisville Depot, South Carolina Rail.
ROAD, ,o mt S29o per bushnl, for any amount un-
der bushels, or at $3.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess Of bushels.
A. AMAKER, st. Matthew's, s. c..
=, respectfully refer to the below named gen
tlemen, who purchased Seed of me last spring,
riority of the Seed, to wit: Hon. i. J. Good.
wyn, DR.. A. r. Taber, Fort Motto; P. M. Hon
ser, ESQ., and VIM. paulling, Esq, St. Mat
news L. II: Beckwith, Esq, Jamison's; and
Esq. Orangeburg Court House all CT Orange,
purR county, b. y. Feb IL 3mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16
New Bakery.

HNHE undersigned would respectfullrtnform
Il their frie.,ds and the Internationally,
that In t they have oRened BAKHKY and CON-
opposite the h1arkeS .s6sfuil assortment % Of y
Fresh BREAD, CAKAS and PIES can aIways
be found on han4 ssR shall endeavor to give
Satisfaction sat 9, to AZ One M the firm is praoti-
ago. We bave Wagon Regularly running.
from which, customers will b9supplied.
April u McGUINN1S d WHITE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

;liATRsE QUoTAToNs OF sScgFsHnRNSE
oURTrEs m ARnRsros. s.. UEtyorreatsd. !.
Bemi-weekly,, by A.C. Kaufmsh b, Broker.
No. 25 Broad street-April Is, 1870:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

Cargo Of Damaged Sugars for account of N .
Underwriters and all concerned.
BY F. P. sALAs, Auctianeer
ON TUESDAY nest, the 18th i,Istant At II
o'clock A. H., Will be sold,,fh lots to suit
purchasers, at tHA esfouth. west corner
state and Cbalmefs stFsetsy Charleston,
CARGO OF sUGfRs. damaged on the
100 BOXES SUGAR.,
100 Boxes sugar,
Gl Hhds. Sugar.
Terms eeeG. NJ April14s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16
OPERA CLOAKS,
S p RING GOODS.

W|E open to-day splendid assortment Of
wv OPERA CLOAKS, full line of White
Kid Gloves and Lace-trimmed Chemisettes.
Our SPRING STOCK is now ready for in
spection, which will be found, on examination,
10 pc much larger than at any previous season,
and the prices considerably lower than tbey
ever have been since we commenced business
For the present, discount OF ten per cent
will be allowed for SPECIE
March 25 j. H. & NJ. L. KINARD.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

she might be made happy in her
last moments. They were Accord
ingly married by her bedside, aud
the sick woman, having her hearts
wish gratided, turned over TO die ;
but II was not 50 to be, for she
much to the establishment Of all
parties, rapidly grew better, aud
soon recovered her health, only to
fluid her husband given 10 another.
This was more than the woman
bargained for, but the two females
fixed up the matter, aud it was
agreed that they should live in
harmony in the same house, and
thus they lived for years. Both
women raised a family of children ;
one had six, and the other five.
Some of these children are grown
up mel and women at the present
time.
About six month ago the women
~quarrelled, and the husband was
called upon to settle the difficulty,
and he espoused the cause Of the
youngest wife, and it was deter
mined by the two TO get the old
wife out Of the house, which was
speedily accomplished, and she is
now doing homework In the neigh
borhOOd, while the second wife en-
joys the bed and board that were
once hers.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

Captain Nat. Green has publish
cd the following card in the New
Orleans Times, in reference to the
kind Offices OF Capt, Leathers, of
the steamer Natchez. upon the
sinking Of the steamer Mississippi:
The undersigned, deeply touched
by the manly motive W hich inn
PEELED it, hereby tenders on behalf
OF the commander, officers, passcn-
gers aud crew Of the Inflated Mis-
sissippi, their heartfelt gratitude to
Capt. Leathers, his officers aud
crew, for the prompt assistance
rendered them in the trying mo-
ment Of peril, and subsequent
charity, through which every effort
was made to alleviate their distress,
aud the Natchez, with all her cOm-
forts placed at their free disposal
to return to HatcheZ, or such other
point contiguous TO the scene Of
disaster IS might be deemed advi-
sable.
In making this public acknowl-
edgement Of a service which time
cannot efEace from their grateful
hearts, they are proud to know
that II was performed in that spirit
OF impulsive quickness, regardless
OF every interested consideration,
which marks always the truly
generous and noble OF our kind.
For myself and those | here rep
resent, the trust is that the Natchez
may continue the great tavorite
she is with the travelling and ship.
ping public, aud that the humanity
she signalized the unfortunates Of
the lost Mississippi may never fail
to be rated among her proudest
and best achievements.
NAT. s. GREEN,
late commander and owner Of the
steamer Mississippi.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

The Workmen of france are be-
ginning to reap great benefits from
the cooperation system. They
certainly need benefit from some
source or system. In 1850 there
werein the French Capital 1908
women who earned from SO CEN
times 30 cents) to l franc % CEN
times (25 Cents) per day $3.50
women who earned from l franc
OO confines to francs daily and
only about eight hundred woman,
all told, who earned from AZ francs
to Z francs daily. This at once
gives an idea Of the distress which
even the women born in Paris, not
to speak Of her who lie suddenly
thrown unprotected on the great
city, must undergo in living hon
estly. Think, also, that the aver
age number Of days in which work
can be had by these women is only
2S2 In q year.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

THE Canton Citizen has been
sold to MessrS. Henry R. Smith n
Co.. who will convert It into 3 Rad.
ical organ. We do not know the
members Of the new firm, but we
have had a most pleasant and
agreeable acquaintance with the
MeSsrs. BoswOrth, father and son,
and regret exceedingly that they
have deemed it prudent TO retire
from the journalistic profession.
They published an excellent paper,
intensely Democratic and one
which welded q powerful inhu-
encein the State. We wish the re.
firing gentlemen every success in
whatever new enterprise they may
engage.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12
|EDITOnIAL %BnEvIrIEs.

Drunkenness Is called suffering
from wet groceries in Chicago.
TIE President has nominated
John Crandle 70 be Postmaster at
Oxford, Mississippi.
The strongest newspaper articles
yet written against the woman suf-
frage movement are said to be from
the pens Of women.
Later news from Paraguay states
that Lopez's army has been some
what depleted BY desertion, but he
still holds his ground against the
Brazilians.
Eight kinds of kisses are mem
toned in the Scriptures The kisses
Of SAlutation, Valediction, Recon-
Citation, Subsection, Appreciation.
Alteration, T~reachery. and Alice
ton.
Italy is negotiating with the
VicerOy Of Egypt with the view TO
secure a naval station on the Red
Sea, and restoring her supremacy,
as n maratimc power, In the COM
mcrCe OF the East.
A miser died in New York city,
recently, who lived in a single
apartment on Third avenues cook.
ed for himself the little he ate, died
In misery, squalor and solitude and
left in his will 100000 to the
United States Government.
Milwaukee offers to give its new
Court House, which has cost a
million dollars, to the State Of Wis
consin, IL the capital Il removed
TO that city. A bill has been intro
duced In the Legislature auihOriZ'
ing the removal.
"A Jewish club house has been
built and dedicated in Chicago,
There was a grand dance aud ban
quet, aud a speech by the Presi-
dent In which he predicted speedy
union Of the Jewish aud Unitarian
Churches.
A Judge at Sank Rapids, Min, il
keeper Of a provision and grain
store, and holds his court there,
amid quarters Of beef, bins of grain,
and sacks of -four strewn about the
floor. Frequently he is obliged to
leave the bench 10 wait OIL custom
ers the lawyers meanwhile eating
peanuts and cracking jokes.
The mine aud mill of the Beard
Brothers. in the TuscarOra district
California, have been abandoned
by tho proprietOrs, thcir efforts Il
separate the metal from the rocE
having been entirely neutralized
by crickets. These orickcts filled
the gulch, the stream, the machin-
cry. Their blood was thicker than
water and the wheels ceased to
rGvOlve.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12
From the MattoawaD Herald.I

A Dying wife Provides Her sue.
cessOF.-HOw she Put Her Foot
in It.
Just In the outskirts Of POUCH.
keepsie lives q man by the name Of
Warren, who for years has enjoyed
a plurality Of wives, much to the
disgust of the entire neighborhood.
Warren many years ago married q
young lady, and for many years
they lived on in perfect harmony,
but one day she sickened, and she
and her friends supposed she would
die. At this crisis she became
anxious about the welfare of her
husband, and busted herself in Sc
lecting her successor, who was to
share with Warren the joys Of mat
rimOnial bliss. The difficulty she
at last overcame by selecting a
woman she thought worthy TO fol-
low in her footsteps.
Once selected In her mind, she
desired the twain to DO made one
flesh, even before her death, that
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

The Swedish Government Is go
ing to establish = Medical College
at GOthenburg, where ladies of the
age OF seventeen aud upward may
go through a complete course of
study, lasting three years, and in-
Guiding clinical and anatomical lee.
lures. The diplomas obtainable in
consequence will give them the
right TO establish themselves as
physicians In any part of the
kingdom.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

Among is mullitudinous plans
for the improvement Of Vicks,
burg, which are discussed weekly
by the 4" Improvement Assoeia-
ton Of this City. we regret to see
that the GREAT WANT Of Vicksburg
has been entirely overlooked.
We refer TO the great need Of a
hotel-one worthy OF our City
and It's destiny. Il is q melan.
Choly fact that Y~icksburg, at pres.
ent, cannot boast Of a
hotel deserving of the
name. unless, indeed, il be in
charging first class prices for very
inferior accommodations II We
desire to have the Capital removed
to this point-if we desire to at
tract visitors to our city, we MUST
have a Hotel where they can be
made comfortable, and thus be in.
duced to remain with US, instead,
as at present, of hurrying through
their business and taking the first
train for some more congenia'
point!
We throw out the suggestion to
the Improvement Association
in the hope that it will at once mi.
tate measures to build a larger
Hotel with all the modern i'm.
prOvements, and that being done
lease it to some one who "knowl
how to keep q hotel" at least
one whose knowledge extends
beyond knowing how TO charge
four dollars a day for fourth class
accommodations!
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

lHE following Article we fpd in
q recent number Of the New York
Tribune. The "OxOniaD'Fisa Rad
ieal Journal and we SUPPOSE that
M. Rilson is one Of tue appoiutees
OF General Ames. What ought 10
DE done with him for this OlFehse
we leave to the consideration Of
our Radical friends. We only
know If il had been porpelrated in
Mississippi by a "reBei" Il few
weeks ago he would have been lock-
ed in a military prison, denied bail,
the writ of habeas corpus aud have
been ,Fiedas = most alrOCious male
factor BY q military oQnmisSion
an. c. N. Wilson, editor Of The
Weekly Oxonian, printed at Ok
ford, Miss, aud also Mayor Of that
city, was in Cincinnati last week
for the purpose Of purchasing iron
cells, with which 10 fl up the Ok
ford Prison. Neglectihg his bust
ness with the iroHmongars, Mr..
Wilson cultivated enthusiastically
atIectiOnate relations with the bar
keeper Of the Burnett House, ne.
g%OtiAting with that functionary
continually for the supply Of con-
slant glasses ola great deal o fwhis-
ky and very little water. Tue result
was that, either the bottles or the
patience OF the barkeeper being ex-
hausted, the supplies were cut of,
upon which Mr.. Wilson drew a
pistol the police were sent for the
bacChanal inlrenched himself under
the steps OF the bar-roOm /; but his
stronghold was carried by assault,
After he had fired one shot without
effect at his assailants. The mu-
nicipal majesty Of Oxford, Miss, is
new locked up, and has been, of
course, interviewed by the report
ers. lie stated that In his own
dear village il was the common
custom to shoot, and the IN
fate to DO shot but that he should
be extremely happy to apologize to
the gentleman whose life be had
endangered. This mild way Of adj
justing matters might answer in
Mississippi; but we suspect that
1.-The Cincinnati functlouaries will re-
quire q rather different atonemcnt
OF the 0xOnian."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

How the Anglican Church re.
the obligations imposed by
this season OF Leniea- Tide-aI
il was called in the Anglo Saxor
Church - may be gathered from thI
following verses Of ilerrick, owe.
q century old:
TO KEEP a TRUE LENT.
IL this q ast-iO keep
The larder lean,
And clean
From fat Of veals and Sheep
l. il TO quit the iish
Or fe, h, yet lin
TO al
The platter high with d hi
l. IL 70 tat an hour
Or ragged u go
or show
A downea,t looN, and sour
Ne, us u fas' to dole
Thy she # Of wheat
And meat,
Unto the hung ) soul.
Its To fast from Stale,
From oil debate
n hate
And cirCum ise thy lie.
To show 4 heart griel rent
70 starvc thy sla,
Not blu
And hats thy Lent
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12
The Mysterious Highwaymnn,
or "PrcSum ptIve PPOOf.H

Ut EchWbM ptlNo
The following strange narrative
appeared in n volume called the
Theory OF Presumptive Proof"
published some sixty years since,
and now not often met with
A gentleman travelling to Hull
was stopped late in the evening,
about seven miles short of that
town, by a single highwayman,
with 4 mask on, who robbed him
Of a purse containing twenty gui.
meas. The highwayman rode off
by a different road, full speed, and
the gentleman pursued his jour.
ney. 1t, however, growing late,
and he being already much fright.
cned and agitatcd at what had oc.
Cured, rode only two miles fur.
ther, and stopped at the Bell, a
roadside inn, kept by james Bur
nell. lie went into the kitchen to
give directions for his supper,
when he related to several per.
sons present his having been rob
bed, 10 which he added this DC.
culiar circumstance, that when he
travelled he always gave his gold
a particular mark that every gui
nea in the purse he was robbed Of
was so peculiarly marked, and
that prabably the robber, by
that means, would be detected
Supper being ready, he retired
lie had not long finished his re-
past when Mr.. Burnell came into
the parlor. After the usual in
quiries of landlords of hoping the
supper and everything was to his
liking, etc, Sir says he, II
understand that you have been
robbed not far hence this even.
ing"
II have, sir" Sand that your
money was marked ?" at was"
"a circumstance has arisen which
leads me to think l can point out
the robber." Indeed !" "Pray,
sir, what time in the evening was
itP' at was just setting in to be
dark" "The time confirms nv
suspicious" Mr.. Brunell then
informed the gentleman that he
had a waiter, one John Jennings,
who had Of late been so very full
of money he had shad many
words with him about it, and had
determined to part with him on
account of his conduct being SO
suspicious that long before dark
that day he had sent him out to
change a guinea for him, and that
he had only come back since he,
the gentleman, was in the house,
saying he could not get change;
and that Jennings being in liquor,
no had sent him to bed, resolving
To discharge him in the morning.
That at the time he returned him
the guinea, he, Mr.. Brunell, did
not think 1t was the same one
which he had given him to get
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

SAYS the New York Herald,
"5euator ReveIS has been placed on
the Committees OF Education and
Labor. What he will do on the
Educational Committee is doubtful,
but we should think he would be q
shining light and q splendid work.
ing member of the Labor Commit
tee. Probably he viii be put in
charge Of a subcommittee on cot.
ton picking, to work during the re-
cess.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

TIE Supreme Court. on tue
9th ult., decided a point which
has long been moOted, but never
before legally determined, The
point was brought up in several
cotton cases, and was, in brief,
when did the war close ?" The
Court fixed it as the 18th day of
August, 1856, that being the date
Of President Johnson's proclama.
ton to that effect.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

A TENNESSEE paper tells about
what was lately found at Nashville
in the NAV OF a loo pound cat fish,
viva gold watch chain, 81 cents in
silver coin, and several pieces OF
jewelry, besides nails, buttons, etc.
This Is almost up to the story Will
liam the Sailor tell about a shark.
in Douglass JerrOld's drama of
Black Eyed Susan" This fish,
according to the aforesaid William,
had swallowed a little of every.
thing, from a marlinspikc to a
score Of tobacco boxes aud Il six
foot negro.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

when l AN in a crowded car"
said q male advocate of woman's
right, 'and q lady comes in, l think
1t is the duty Of some man to get
up aud give her his seat. look
around the car to see If any man in
the crowd looks like making a
move in that direction, and when l
see them all keep their seats, 1 hide
my face behind my newspaper, and
blush for my sex"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

THE Times desires to know why
did not ask IL it Favored or
guniziug hell in this State" We
did not deem it necessary to make
the inquiry, ncighbor, We were
already satisfied upon that point
since we remember that the cdi.
tor Of the Times was prominently
engaged in the organization OF
the Radical party in this State, and.
IN his unconditional aud blind Sup.
por, Of Governor Alcorn, ia doing
all he can to keep it alive.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

Our citizens will remember Sam
Collyer, who was In this city about
a year ago. On the I'd inst. he and
Billy Edwards, Of New York city,
fought in Connecticut for one thou.
sand dollars q side. Collyer was
whipped on the fort?-hrst round
and In fOrty-seveB minutes, Coll
vera seconds were 0wney GeOghe-
gan and Barney Aaron. Edwards
seconds were DoOney Harris, bis
trainer, aud Bob Smith. The um-
pirO for Edwards was Mat. Moore
Billy DOnncIly acted in the same
capacity for Collyer, aud Billy Ira
cey was appointed referee.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

Since the story has been told of
how Judge Breckenridge married q
girl whom he saw jump over a rail
fence with 4 pail on her head, the
girls in Orange county, New York,
ars said to spend their time in
watching the road, and whenever
they sec a carriage approaching
with a man in it. they seize their
pals and go for q fence.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

Mr.. Jemison, charged with be-
ing implicated in the recent Lau-
derdale killing affair, was before
Judge Bramlette yesterday morn
ing, for the purpose of having a
preliminary examination. The de-
fence were fully ready, and anx-
iOus for the examination. but the
prosecution, owing to the absence
Of several witnesses, had the mat
ter deferred until to.day.-Merid.
ian Flag.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-12

fHH WaahinTtcn cpFr1pondqnt
81 As New York Herald, uudeF
daia March %, says aGen. MoAa-
poa, President Of ihs Cuban League
.of America. Is IL ieWn labOriug
for Ire cause Of the patriots. The
General was busy today stir.
ring up msmbers aud Senators
having charge OF our foreign rela-
uOnl. and Is Is hoped bis effort will
result In something substantial.
The General takes q sensible view
Of the great Obstacle in the way Of
aid 10 Cuba He holds that the
Alabama elalms are worse than
humbng, that II would bea positive
calamity were our government to
succeed In making Great Britain
foot the bill for the damage TO our
commerce resulting from the I'M
friendly policy pursued by that
country. General Mcmahon puts
the thing In this form :-Suppose
we make England pay up, aud
suppose hereafter England gets
into a war with some European
Power aud privateers slip out from
our ports TO make depredations on
British commerce, will we be viii.
ling TO pay for the resulting
ravages to British commerce p
And in the event of a war
Cf that character, a we pre-.
vent the fitting out and escape Of
privateers from our ports? Gen.
Mcmahon urges we cannot, and
that, therefore, the successful issue
OF our Alabama claims would be a
recognition BY Us Of liability in
case Of similar acts by our citizens,
a liability that might comprehend
the entire British commerce. Il
would be impolitic, be thinks,
therefore, TO push these claims. The
best course for US to pursue is to
abandon outright aud trust TO the
satisfaction or "sweet revenge" by
oscillations by aud By, when Eng
land becomes embroiled In war
with some Of her belliCOse neigh.
bOFs. In that event he believes
that England's commerce would
fast enough disappear and be trans.
ferred TO Us. These views, express.
ed with some force, have made, II
is said, a decided impression upon
the COMMITTEES. Members, who
before had doubts Of the propriety
of moving in the Cuban question
while the Alabama claims were in
TIE way, are now beginning to look
at lhe question ina moro favorable
light" ..l... ro' .'a..rre r