davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

6,55S Gold Coin Premiums 900
The Premiums will be awarded in precisely
the same manner as at the Concert given in San
Francisco, in aid of the Mercantile Library.
The Drawing will take place under the man
agement of II Committee of well known and re-
sponsibe citizens of Calaveras County.
TREAsuRERs-Pacifc Bank, San Francisco !;
b. f. Hastings & Co., Sacramento San Joaquin
Valley Bank, Stockton with whom all moneys
will be deposited and all disbursements made.
In addition to the above named Gifts, all Mon
eys received for the sale of Tickets, less the ex-
penses, will be paid over to the Board of Super
vsors of Calaveras County, for the liquidation
of the County Debt.
For guarantee that the Premiums will be
fairly drawn, we respectfully refer, by permis-
sion, to the following well-known gentlemen ::
Hon. A. G. Adams, District Judge, Mokelumne
Hill b. X. Thorn, Esq, Sheriff of Calaveras
County W. A. Wallace, County Clerk Calaver-
AS County; John Gallagher, County Treasurer
Calaveras County Chas. b. Highly, Esq, Editor
Calaveras Chronicle j. G. Soribner, Esq, An
gels Hon. T. S. Beaver, Sacramento j. G. Sew
erance, Esq, Stockton j. X Doak, ESQ.,, Stock
ton w. l.. Dudley Esq, Stockton Col @. c..
Bowman, San Francisco; S. Forman, Esq, San
Francisco Hon. VIM. Highly San Francisco.
Good and responsible Agents wanted. Liber-
al Commissions allowed. Parties at distance
can obtain Tickets by forwarding Checks on any
Banks in San Francisco Sacramento, Stockton,
or any reliable Banking House
BUSINESS MAEAGERs-S. l.. Prindle, Chairman
Board of Supervisors, San Andreas A. II. Coul-
ter, Supervisor Second District, San Andreas
NJ. G. Lewis, Supervisor Third District San An
dreas j. f. Treet, San Andreas Alex. Wylie,
San Andreas b. II. Prince, Altaville.
All Orders and Communications should be ad-
dressed to
Nj. G.. LEWIS, Secretary,
2l-3mB. SAN ANDREAS, CALIFORNIA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

SIGNiFIcANT.-A couple of gentlemen, said to
represent San Francisco capital, have been quiet.
ly examining our mines this week. All tha
Trinity county needs is to be known to capital.
lists willing to invest in mining onerations
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

JOHN SLATTERY writes that the rattle for his
mining claim is postponed until the first of Au-
Edgecomb's building, adjoining the Theater.-
Messrs. Trotter, Condor, Edgecomb, Bergin and
Haas have been named as a committee to super
intend the drawing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

MIR. Louis FEIBUsH, the Weaverville Jeweler,
will be at Junction City on the 4th of July with
a supply of fine jewelry which he proposes to
rattle off, If you wish to make present to
lady friend, call on Feibush at Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'s Office, and see what be can do for YOU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

PLANTING A VINEYARD.-Mr. julius Andrews,
formerly connected with the JOURNAL, writes to
Mr.. j. o. Welch that he is located at Oakville,
Napa county, and extensively engaged in vine
growing. Twenty acres were planted in vines
this year by Mr.. Andrews.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01
FOR TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF !
Friday, September lst, 1871.

I PROPOSE TO RATTLE OFF ALL MY
L interests on Evans Bar, comprising the
following valuable property
TVHE UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF OF THE MIN
/ ing claim known as the McGovern 4 Co.
claim, with mining tools, etc.
FNHE ONE-HALF OF A ONE-THIRD INTER
/ est in the Evans Bar Ditch and Fluming
Company and Water Right.
iNHE ONE-HALF OF A ONE-TIIIRD INTER
L est in the Water Works on Evans Bar.
FNHE UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF OF TWO RES
L ervors and blacksmith-shop.
TWO HOUSES, STABLES, BARNS, Gardens,
4 and fine Tank and water privilege for rr.
eating purposes, the water running all the year
A ND THE FOLLOWING LIVE STOCK -
N One Mare, One Mule, Fourteen Goats.
The value of this property is great. The cost
OF building the Water Works was ST 800 the
cost of the largest of the two Reservoirs, So, 500
Tie mining claim is known to be rich, and the
dwelling house, etc, will be convenient and val
liable to The fortunate winner of the chief prize
propose to sell l,lOO Tickets at SO so
each. There will be
EIGHTEEN PRIZES
The principal prize will be the Mining Claim,
with the interest in the Ditch and Fluming Com
pany and the water, the interest in the Water
Works, the interest in the Reservoirs the houses,
blacksmith-shop, stables, barns, gardens, tank
and water privilege
The second prize will be the Mare the third
prize will be the Mule; the fourth prize will be
the first choice of the Goats and the remaining
fourteen prizes will be the choice, in the order
of the prizes, among the goats.
The drawing will be under the charge of a
Committee of disinterested persons, and will be
conducted in such manner as to afford COM
plete satisfaction to ticket holders.
Bes~ Good, responsible Agents wanted. Ten
per cent. commission will be allowed, payable in
tickets.
25-tf. THOMAS MCGOVERN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

HoDoKEN FLAT, New River I
June %, 1871. (
EDITOR JOURNAL Information was brought us
to-day, by an old Indian resident of this vicinity
generally known by the name OF /" Old One-eye, u
that he had succeeded in finding the body of G.
P. Knutz, who was drowned about a month ago,
and of whose drowning information was given
you by v Caraway and E. Bontecou Guided
by the old Indian, we proceeded up the river to
where it was, (about five miles from here), took
it from the river and buried it in the nearest
available ground above high water mark OF
the indentifcation of the body there is no doubt
His nearest neighbor, John Bearner, knew it by
the clothing, though the countenance was en-
tirely disfgured, seeming to have been mashed
while the blood was yet in circuation-proba-
bly, against the rocks when passing over the riff
fle where he was drowned. Thinking the above
statement will stand in place of a Coroner's in
quest, which would probably have been held
over the body in a more civilized community
than this, we subscribe our names, vouchng for
its truth. G. c. PATTERSON.
j. j. MASON.
JOHN BEARNER.
HENRY BooDNER.
P. S.-Cornelius Peter Knutz, was native of
Steinberg, Schleswig Holstein, Germany. Born,
February Sd, 1915, drowned, May 23d, 1871, and
was therefore past Sc years of age.
G. c. PATTERSON
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

Coop POTATO RANCH-We have been present
ed by Mr.. Thomas McGovern with a quantity of
new potatoes grown on his ranch at Evans Bar.
They are decidedly the best we have seen this
season, both in size and quality
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

ARRIVALS at the Union Hotel, during the past
week, are as follows: A. w. Haskell, San Fran
cisco U. b. Burton, San Francisco; August Rief,
Tehama county; Francis Bessler, Sierra county ;
q. Smith, Sacramento Robt Denun, Sacramen-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

JUNCTION Cry is a lively place. All hands
are pulling together to make the Fourth of Ju-
ly celebration at that place success. We paid
them visit this week, and it is our opinion
that next Tuesday there will be the biggest sort
of time at Junction Seldom are more induce
ments put forward at one time Mr. II. L. Pot
ter will read the Declaration of independence
and Hon. G. E. Williams deliver an Grafton
There will be singing, horse racing, two or
three lotteries, eating, drinking and dancing, to
say nothing of divers side sports always going
on at such times e1un ction City is six lengths
ahead.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

EVERYBODY should enjoy themselves on the
Fourth of July. Junction City presents the chief
attractions. Those who do not go out of town
should, by all means, attend the dance at Thomas
Theater. A good time is anticipated
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

CONSIDERABLE matter is necessarily crowded
out of this issue to make room for political pro-
ceedings. Among other things letter from
our lady correspondent, which will appear next
waek.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

IcE.-Smith Brown are still selling ice with
which to cool the burning brows of our people.
Parties at outside places will do we'll to send
their orders for supplies for the Fourth in time
to have it packed in good shape.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

Tickets in the rattle for the Single Buggy and
Harness put up by G. W. Day are selling rapidly
and it is thought they will all be disposed of by
the 4th. Secure chance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

LANG has been getting more new goods-some
things which everybody wants. Don't fail to
read his new advertisement published this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

SEE to it that your name is on the Great Reg
lister and Poll List so that you will be entitled
vote at the approaching election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

A FEW tickets in the Junction CITY School
Lottery still remain unsod. There is chance
to get 500 in gold coin for 81 So
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

THERE are now 1000 names on the Great
Register of this county, but many of them will
probably be cancelled before election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

A MINING claim and reservoir are to be sold
at Constables sale at Lewiston. See notice
elsewhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

JOHNNY HUEsToN bought the Gribble place
near Weavervile, for $3.50, and sold it to Mr. NJ
Mulligan for the same amount.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

For the very Best Photographs go to BRADLEY & RU-
LOFsON, No. l29 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
R3- Closed on Sundays. %Ea 8
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01
EIGHTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
OF
M HANGS INSTITUTE
WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, August 8, 1871,
AND CONTINUE
Four Weeks, Day and Evening,
I'm the Partition,
UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCIsco.

The Exhibition Building Of 10000 super
hcia feet and is complete In the various details light
ventilation, steam power supply PROVISIONS for
the requirements aud comfort Of visitors.
Applications for be made before the 18th
July next and articles be in position by the time
opening Blank Applications for Space Rules Regua-
tons Premium Lists and all information will be on ap.
plicaton, by addressing j. H. GILMORE Special Agent
Mechanics Institute San Francisco whose care articles
for exhibition may be sent A. s. HALLIDIE
2l3mis-F President.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

REMEMBER that the New York Mammoth Cir
will show in Weaverville this Saturday evening
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

THANKS to F. Lachenmacker for a nice cake
donated to this Office
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

"OH Haint it 'ot - Thermometer over 100
every day this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

will not be undersold. have large stocl
and am bound to sell it and get more. Com,
and see me, everybody. My clerks all live a
Junction City. LOUIS RAAB
May 9th, 1871. 23-lm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-01

Will De at junction City on the 4th of July with
a supply of fine jewelry which be proposes to
rattle off. If you wish to make present to a
lady friend, call on Feibush at Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s office, and see what he can do for YOU.
PLANTING VINEYARD.-Mr. julius Andrews,
formerly connected with the JOURNAL, writes to
Mr.. j. o. Welch that be is located at Oakyille.
Napa county, and extensively engaged in vine
growing. Twenty acres were planted in vines
this year by Mr.. Andrews
New OFFICERs.-The following are the Off
GERS elect of North Star Lodge, No. 6l, |. 0. O.
F.: G. W. Davis, N. G.; G. W. Craig v g.;
W. H. Bachelor, r. s.; A. Bowler, p. s.; H.
Junkans, T.; D. Hansen, F. W. Young and e.
Cornell, Trustees
ALEX. Love came up Friday morning and
wanted us to request whoever had his gun to re-
turn it. When he got back to his saloon the
man was there with the gun. Only another
proof of the good effects of advertising in the
JOURNAL.
ARRIVALS at the Union Hotel, during the past
week, are as follows: A. w. Haskell, San Fran
cisco; Q. B. Burton, San Francisco August Ref
Tehama county; Francis Bessler, Sierra county :;
IT, Smith, Sacramento Robt. Denun, Sacramen-
to.
SIGNlFIcANT.-A couple of gentlemen, said to
represent San Francisco capital, have been quiet
ly examining our mines this week All tha
Trinity county needs is to be known to capital
lists willing n invest in N, ;nino onarat;on,
Coon PoTATo RANCH-We have been present.
ed by Mr.. Thomas McGovern with a quantity of
new potatoes grown on his ranch at Evans Bar.
They are decidedly the best we have seen this
season, both in size and quality
CONSIDERABLE matter is necessarily crowded
out of this issue to make room for political pro-
ceedings. Among other things a letter from
our lady correspondent, which will appear next
week
TICKETS in the rattle for the Single Buggy and
Harness put up by G. w. Day are selling rapidly
and it is thought they will all be disposed of by
the 4th. Secure chance.
LANG has been getting more new goods-some
things which everybody wants Don't fail to
read his new advertisement published this week
THERE are now l 900 names on the Great
Register of this county, but many of them will
probably be cancelled before election.
A FEW tickets in the Junction City School
Lottery still remain unsod. There is a chance
to get 500 in gold coin for 81 So
SEE to it that your name is on the Great Reg
lister and Poll List, so that you will be entitled 10
vote at the approaching election.
JOHNNY HUEsToN bought the Gribble place
near Weaverville, for $3.50, and sold it to Mr. NJ
Muligan for the same amount
A MINING claim and reservoir are to be sold
at Constables sale at Lewiston. See notice
elsewhere.
REMEMBER that the New York Mammoth Cir
will show in Weaverville this Saturday evening
THANKS to F. Lachenmacker for a nice cake
donated to this Office.
"OH Hant it 'ot - Thermometer over 1000
every day this week.
CORRESPONDENCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
EMPIRE SEWING AACHIKE,'

State Of South Observation-Disclosures Co.
IN TIE C0ALM0N PLEAS.
Martha J. Townsend, Administrasrix rs Wnd.
]. Huthon ct al. l' ;'csi :. 20
A LII persons having claims against the,
"A estate OF the late Samuel Townsend. do
ceased, intestate, are required to prove them
before the Undersigned, on or before the lat
day OF July next. W. 8. MONTEHTH,9'
June II f9 Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
A6yH7sss ss'H pssssnseas, f ali 3 %hsm5 y{ss

f1y.uYe passengers, all OF whom WGfe
aRvedaDI aA:I 1aaraT crt lc toysas:u r,Y
PHIADanfhiA, June a. The tnonu.
esad ens IN TS1ss T1eaoFs @;i.sa asshasside,;
Masols. WAS, nnveiled 70. .day,,a Forty
three lodges participated !, ;t.C. .:.,.i
OA!oAao, June "a. There was q Ter
!ito thunder storm to-day; 1t rainad IN
torrents for an hour. Easements were
flooded and walls and trees .prdstrated.
no marine disasters yet reported. II The
tunnel under the river at-Washington
street was Inundated, and water lis pour
ing in at both ends. ~ .G,8-
j a Adigense resAn bling uonRestiye chills.
has attacked the hogs OF Fulton County,
Illinois: The per centage Of deaths is
large. ,tai. ',,.,.,,.s 81
WAsHIE0TON, June 24-The Secretary
Of War has gone for Eve days. Akef.
man ds expected tonight. iBowen's par
don ,Wilt be cppstdered next week.
Probahilties-Iti is probable that the
barometer will riae ,ipS the ,North.wesh
with clearing and clear weather on the
fakes, on Sunday. Cloudy weathor viii
probably continue during the night, in
the Middle and Eastern States, followed
Py'cool North-westefIy winds on Sunday.
No serious disturbance is appreheuded
for the Gulf and South Atlantic. coasts.
There has been serious difficulty be-
Tween the Secretary Of the HSasnry and
the Commissiohef OF Internal Revenue;
the, latter dislikiug the. former,s rev vision
OF :hs deciAions. and ndynrse action on
his contracts. Thirty fvei plate printers
we're discharged from the Printing Du-
feau-capse, dull market for bonds. "a
st: LOUIS: June 24.-3AN letter. states
that Nj. Long, John Mullins, and two
others. we're killed by the Indians near
Fort Griffin, Texas. One man, named
Elliott, was burned also. ..,. ''.i J,
y ATLANTA, June24 The papsrs OF to-,
day publish cards from Foster Blodaett,
former superintendent OF the:W Westeril
pnd AHantic Railroad, and his private
BecretarNiV. A.. Gaskill, in reference to
the alleged embezzlemHht Of ~. s. A. h.
Il. funds, for. which they were indicted
by the grand jury OF Fulton County.
MIR. Blodgett denies ever having received
any OF the money, and asks an imme.
diate trial. Col. Gaskill ackno Wedges
having received some SO, 600 on q claim
hgainstthe road Of SIS, 600, in pursuance
OF IAN alleged agreement between the
slasipRant E s.Ra s9a AiTsalH be elsini9g to pct
and asserting t66t ttHe claimant agreed to
give hfman rAhe cpuld :geb oyer la7S00O.
/ CHAnrfsfoR, AJune 81. VI Arrived
STEAMER South Ohrolipa u NewrH York. OF
the:port--bark Ninco, Liverpool. Sailed
-eteapeE James Aager. New York,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
Intelligence OMce,
{ (Opposite Masonic Hall. J

(Opp0sNe -udsonfc Hail.
NKTE call the attention OF the citizcns OF
w Columbia and vicinity to the fact that
VIC have purchased the interest OF BEARD &
ORCHARD in the above institution, and will
give attention strictly to its demands. Males
can be supplied By calling. or sending in their
names and residences and announcing their
wants. The desires OF employers will be inn
wishing to rent will be provided for. The
collection OF Accounts will be pursued, Bonds
negotiated, and sales OF Real and Personal
Property made. LEE q SMITH. .
June T7I', NM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
Cleayeiand Mineral Springs,
i{EOR1IERLY, ,yyILkOHta,9 III

S. Miles, lYes, Of Charlotte, N c.; :; 1.
FNHE subscribers. having associated A5elnu-
bprings, would announce to their irionds and
the public that tho House is now open Tor Tie
reception OF visitors - =
To th9se who have tested the. virtues OF
these extraordinary wsters,it is deemed uI-
necessary to say anything by way Of com.
mediation. bpt to others they confidently as
healing healing properties OF the waters FOR only .
we pledge ourselves to, spare neither pains
nor expease in order to render all Who may
favor us with call as comfortable 40 poasi.
BILE: In prospect OF an abundance Of supplies.
we have adopted the following scale OF ~,
.;n IL RED DUCED CHIRGES;. .s,si IL
j! not oyer 10 daye, .,1.751
"ASS.v Noyt [-oO
Children between the ages of.two and eight
years, and colored servants, at half rates.
Washing on reasonable terms.
1t IL expected that tho Western Division OF
tue Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad will be completed to within mile
or two OF the Springs at an early day.
J. J. DLACKWOOD,
june r. M. OATES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25
sts4dS1ff4sP al i3fa,dFqlfJ1

New YonK, Juno "a 4-Noon.-Flour
and corn quiet and unchanged. Wheat
q shade firmer. Pork steady, at l4.76.
FreigAts, staady, . Cotton dull 7ymiddline
4plands 2015; Orleans 20L; sales 806
bales Stdoksi strong but dull; .hayinb
GoVefnmentsY ddIl. States dull III and aiai
steady, Money easy. Exchange-long
1893; short 10Z1. f.7.V
7 P. M.-Specie shipments 81 200. 600.
The bank statement shows loans have
Increased over $3.50. 600; specie increased
$1,000 600 4 Legal tsp ders decreased ,oyet
37eHoQ9 Nepeslts decreased 1920. .DO6.,i
Cotton dull and nominal; sales 744 bales
uplands 2O1s6. Flour qgiat, apd pn-
changed. Wheat 9 shade Armer
ter red h8d .amber WesEern l. 5591:57k. :,
Corn rs ebads lower--74@7416s tLaFd
frmer-kettle t0A. Frejghts .frmer.
Money very easy. at2@3. stersing quiet
and firm; Gold 12H. Governments
dull, at IS. with advances on 65s and IT,.
States dpli and rather heavy -Tennes-
sees, old, ~; new 72H. Virginias 67;
new 72 a.L,onisianas 70; new 62; levees
70i Ss Sa.f Aiabamas 102; .5s 70. Geor-
glas 81: rs 90. North Oarolinas 47; new
2716; South Carolinas. .74inew 6134. n.
A@nASAAn40&Snsy OuA6 dfs-ElOuT. QulS6
and unchanged. Wheat heavy and inac.
loE 76a Provisions steady, Whiskey
dull. Cotton eesier-middling. offered
4t 20A; net receipts AIS bales; exports
doastwise 100; seles 71O; stock / 1,965.
CINCINNATI, June "a Flour advanced
| family 6. 25@6.50. Wheat has an ad-
iauoing- tendency. Corn unchanged.
Mess pork 15.O0 Bncon scarce and arm
shoulders OK; sides sIa@9.' Wills
key firm. :..s
LOUISVILLE, June 24-Breadstuffs
quiet. Provisions firm and unchanged
Whiskey 80. :
ST.. LOUIS 4ne q. - Flour very dull
fuperfins wihser 500; extra 5.46@5. 80.
Com deo1ihed L1nixed sacked go. Whis.
key 9l.:,' Pork higher LIS. 25Ml5!5O.
Bacon frmar shoulders 65z(97; clear
" Lard firmer; at 101a. III.
CHARLESTON, S.74A1 1! June o. Cotton dull
and nominal middling 20; receipts 2OI
Paiosi exports coastwise 1913; sales so;
WHhnNaroN, June 24.LCotton .firS--
tniddiipg 49, ~; receipts 40; stock 1 1,O32
AUGUSTA, June "a Cotton market
closed dull and lower, at .1e4919. for
tlverpooi middlling; sales 81 bales; re-
Seipts70. iy NJ
! SAVANNAH. June 24-Cotton dall-
mriddling 19M; receipts 81; sales 100;
stock 9,203. l'I.I@
MOBILE, Juno 24.-Cotton dull and
matchmaking l919; receipts 423
bales; exports coastwise Cos; sales so:
stock IL .681.
New ORLEANS, June 24.-Flour dull
superfine 5.12T@525; double 5.0O6
500: treble 6.250G50. Corn quiet
white 73@75. Cotton dull and nominal
but no quotations for middling; sales
900 bales; stock II, 144.
GALVESTON, June 24-Cotton dull and
prices lower-good ordinary Is; receipts
ga bales; exports 1882; sales $50; stock
44.S3O.
LONDON, June 24-Evening. .-Consols
01T. Bonds 9O31.
FRANKFORT, June 24-Bonds 0696M
96ls. ~
Pans. June 24. Bourso firm-rcntes
LIvERPooL, Juno d Evening. Cot
ton opened and closed steady-uplands
SHi Orleans e%@a24; sales 70, 600 bales;
speculation and export 5000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

Just Received,
A SELECT assortment Of DOOR BELLS,
IN GONGS, LOCKS, NIGHT l.ATCuEa,
dc. All kinds Sewing Machine NEEDLES
constantly on hnnd. Fino Locks madc to
order, and repairing of all kinds done prompt.
~. r. a. SCHNEIDER,
Gun ana Lcck.m;th, plnin street
June IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

Pearl Grist.
IN DDLs.. FRESH PEARL GRIsr. mat
IV received and for sale low BY
Jnne IS JOHN AGNEW * SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-25

,TS.TRo0 1.:ess. .tfa < st.t4z4sa 40 c.-
-.!7ai y onaHe1A Assnnrseo
10 sa1,s.Iash02asDEssAR0 jig sIa! 8, !9 ss
seaa oAssaaaap,Ts' Ds rans @ sSsasas11RSnE9n S
a,sa1Axp AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ipHkAED FOR dEanAs, fsfIA I I; .lRsi Rtss )
BHioN OF spAa1sR, NiNts4aYg tstls I TaA x L,
as $ESAR1a119 .ks 81 9 aEi ,;;.. nm
biz t6aMinstsr Of h'stea tas aS1sR sas
II. YopM be. inuppoft Jnko otps taise ths
sAte Of aseigein Paris OF present but ,tha
Cover ument would allow eitizens every
liberty id; the, coming elections not In.
cousistent with; ;lbpbi{c safety. Public
uttefhhch, lot ,ihAifreptioharY doctrines
and infammatefy appeals cannot be-per-
mitsed Gls The ASSEMBLY appointed the
complttbas tpreVioHsl agreed upon to
revise the Hstfees OF the GoYernmepts OF
. Tonfs; and RofdaAhx.z u. saFT rs SF 4as
BHuasElRi Dune. 28. --Ailettet from. the
Bnrgomaster, off, Brussels congratulates
tina '19tleite aGd IeHergy Of the oiYio
guard dni Fuptteaslhg the jnb1laa dis:
tnHhsnees Il; II st.e .ei!oi.sho viz
;iE1a1,ds; IhH Ministry anuounced that lS5 Bel
tAzs l1s aoeeapmsnt " a,s E fsaia
onlEsapeeEteFes tp ahe, extent:of securing
impatsial triaA,e1l dtull b,Aia.x, Il. :
IDNpoN, gdhS 20. MTkA liable: bstyeefY
Hons KoHs ana4Hhehg g|saiil ailal II s s BEEN +. r.!
HaatsMo sG12?sd hns i.;ns .ltods;i hnaor.'c
DEh1:1N, zane 25;EAni nihpPsrstive de.
.aanu nas Mep q maue tne, &c: mediate
!EtIellS !s4EtI ot sns pIss y1lni1s}aimeanfI ot the
iinqso!bAV Wnlch II was agreed shoa!d
fEeRata ~ Sa1E{f Fsaf
AisansHn1 aEps Yt ruly HIs41 Agtnorffty,
e1aloSss opmp!lce.lfeHs naye nr1sen M BE-
Nfertppapy ana iapelan4;s ,YhnS sob-