davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

RELIEF FOR THE AsTHMA.-Appya very coarse
towel, perfectly wet, to the whole surface OF the
body and extremtes, and then dry one; equally
coarse, with as much friction as possible; sea
water is preferable, but if not at hand, make your
spring water about salt The best tiIne LOT ths
purpose is in the evening at the retiring hour, and
will not occupy over fifteen minutes This remedy
has proved efectual in the worst cases Of heredi-
,arv and chronic asthma, as can be attested by
William Mansfield, Esq, of Gloucester, Mass,
who has experienced, and often witnessed, Its belle
eficial results.--Ex. paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
]. WEST, Practical Dentist,

u -
gETOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF NewOrleans
w that he has removed his office to l2o Is.Tzsss
CARONDELET STREET, corner OF Poydas YSssksssS1ffg
street opposite the Church Thankful for U 7 fT~S
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed NN-I II
upon him. he would solicit continuance of the After
practice of eight the mechanical department. both
self of all the late improvements he feels confident that he
will give satisfaction to all those who favor him with
call. List of Prices.
- pivot. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Plugging with fine gold Der cavity ............2 90
Cleaning Teeth .........................3 90
A full set of Teeth, highly finished on principle
w
The loss of the Palate supplied without clasps or ga
ments from s2o " NV "
j. w. warrants all his operations to be the best oil work
manship and material and to give satisfaction to those who
may patronze him, charge will be made.
Old plates remodeed and repaired the shortest notice.
Dentists in the country may rely having their work
promptly attended to, by sending correct model
". B-J. w. refer many persons who are now en-
loving the benefits of his practice apps 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
OFFICE UNION TowBoAT co.,


EVROM AND AFTER THIS DATE the fol- SFt1
L lowing regulations will be in force regard to 4alakA
assistance Of Vessels the Bar, An Assisting
Boat will be furnished either inward outward, whenever
may be thought necessary by Agent of this Line and
charge will be made for The vessels drawing less
than fifteen feet To vessels drawing fifteen feet and less
than sixteen half will be charged and all sixteen
will be charged full This regulation applies only to
vessels towad up and down by this Line and when they
loaded By the head the draft will be taken from the
All vessels that may have paid for assisting boat inward
will be transported free of charge, provided shis
shipyards. ap17 I'm JUNiUS BEEBE, Manager.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

o. We like to see the hearty way in which our
riend and pitcher of the New York Globe, is lash
ing those of his party who attempted to skulk at the
late election there Hit 'em hard, O, Globe!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

MICHIGAN CoMMERCE.-The Detroit Advertiser
states that a million barrels of flour and nearly
twenty million bushels of wheat We're exported
from that State last year, besides million pounds
of wool and other products.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

o. The Harrisburg Telegraph says that the
wheat crop in that section Of Pennsylvania looks
we'll, and promises plentiful harvest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

saddlery, Harness, and Trunk Warehouse,
"a No. II Canal street, New Orleans. Cav TYN
e&Rn ]. A. HORTON has S%Sx4tlLA5IS
WAhand large assortment Of every ,lMSSasS u M
A@style of Saddles Brides, Martin s2agxIa l9
gales Coach sGig, Buggy, Wagon, and Cart HARNESS
bray Brides Collars Whips stirrups Bits and spurs
Also, general assortment Of INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
and Carpet Bags, before offered in this market to which
he invites the attention Of purchasers all the above Goods
will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices.
The SUBSCRIBER has also the agency for the sale of
terms and at the manufacturers prices. mh7 ON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

o. Within the last twenty years upwards of
10000 wealthy Jews have emigrated from Bavaria,
on account of the restrictions to which they were
subjected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
soMETHINe WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

N7HE proprietor Of the St; Charles Loan VIfce m
stock of pnradeened pledges; consisting Of Watches s
Diamonds. Jewelry. Guns. Pistols Clothing. Fancy ss
Goods Books etc etc Persons who wish to purchase eH-
ceent pieces for their wear will find tbs an excel
lent opuorunity do at comparatively lttie cost. al
the Watches Offered for sale have been thoroagly examined
and placed perfect repair by shllltn European wac1-
pesy for this purpose. Any acquainted with the
of the oanng business will feel assured taa geaer
business in regular manner Watches that Originally cost
Enlistment no deception pracced One price asked TOR
al the various articles and deviation made amy
without fear Of being shaved Citizens and strangers are
requested call and examine for themseyes EN-
the St Charles Loan Office under the right wing OF the st
Charles Hotel and three doors from the corner OF Gaver
az -Four or five amos, on winch aaxangess nave
been made and time of keeping expired are offered lo sale
above. ap- 0ln
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
NOTICE.

TE'HE subscriber having by of February u 1876 be
fore d. L. Ricardo, Notary Public, of this city. acquicl
from William Ferel inventor of the FIRE PROOF
CONC.aIIE GRATE- EARS, and patentee of the same;
by patent dated April 25 1913 the right sole OF said
Fere of making and vending SAID Patent Crate Bars in the
States of Louisiana and Alabama and the Mississippi
River and its tributaries gives notice that he prepared
fulfil orders for said articles They especially
mended to and owners OF steamboats, being
far more durable than the ordinary Crate Bas
All persons nfrn gng upon said patent by manufacturing
selling similar articles without authority from the patentee
will be prosecuted to the extent of the law.
New Orleans March Is, 1843. DANIEL DANA.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26

SUGGESTIVE TITLEs.-We amongst the list
of books published, the two following which look as
if they had been pointed purposely at recent events
''The French without Master, and
"Where to Stop"
The latter might be dedicated most happily to NJ
Ledru Rollin for certainly, if he is allowed to go
on at his present mad rate quite reckless of all rules,
there will be no telling what will be the end of him,
or France either We recommend that his sentence
be to be wound up with a full STOP, instantly
Such noisy organ he is would be all the better
for good long stop.-Punch
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26


Congress. Went down town further-all was
business and activity-the clerks were placing
boxes upon the pavements-the persons employed
in fancy stores were bedecking their windows with
their gaudiest goods and the savory smell of fried
ham, broiled beefsteaks, with onions, etc., stole
forth from the half unshut doors of every restau-
rat. Passed down Cont street and looked at the
steamboat wharf. 1t twas almost lined with steam
boats some were putting off steam and throwing
up to the sky huge columns of blackened smoke
some lying idle, and others discharging sugar.
molasses cotton, and every thing else that is pro-
duced in the great Valley of the Mississippi Came
to the conclusion that New Orleans was great
place and no mistake. Went still further down
visited the Markets and that every luxury
given to sinful man by sea and land, from shrimp
to small potato, were there to be purchased.
Came home again and took breakfast-tea, a rad
ish, piece of dry toast and an egg-read one Of the
morning papers, and then went about my business.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26


Mr. Dana-I have used in taking off two crops OF sugar
the Patent Crate Bars invented by Mir Vim Fee and fine
them far SUPERIOR from their surface, the ordinary
bars in use inasmuch they will from ter peculiar lorna
ton, last five times long. Respectfully:
mhl8 3m G. w CAMPBELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
CARRIAGE MANUFACToRY.

fEsHE patronage that has been extended WF5gs =
Il very literally the last ts-sss-1fssss
years, while in Common street. has induced ES4l~tf
the last summer to erect large building xZ--
expressly for manufacturing and repairing CARRIAGES.
We have now one Of the largest Shops in the Southern
and the best of materials build any style of Carriage
OIL and guarantee them two years if used in the country
We also better prepared than before for repairing
Carriages and them almost to their original beauty
and durability although apparently worn out and useless
We will pay freight Carriages sent repair We will
also keep hand assortment OF Nso and Secondhand
Carriages which will be sold low Old Carriages taken il
trade for ones Veinvte the attention of those wanting
new Carriages their old ones repaired call Mana
factory and Repository and judge for themselves the
of raUier and Cdroadeet streets door the Office
Of the Commercial Water Works. OF the st. Charles
Hotel New Orleans.
mh5 3m MATTHEWS & DENAIaS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
GENTLEMEN,s BOOT AND LADIES

GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AN u LADIES'
SHOE STORE.
., The subscriber has Just received rom m e7z,sA
H BOOTS and SHOES. made under his own eye and and
most fashionable and tasty styles comprising
Gents Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS;
~ Fine Calf Skin
a. Fine Morocco
- Patent Leather CATERS;
f fiDe Ca9BRoGANs;
Rough and Ready HALF BOOTS;
- Cloth HALFGAiTERS;
" NULLIFIERs-Calf and Patent Leather;
Velvet and Calf SLIPPERS;
Hunting and Riding BOOTS, etc. ETC.;
Ladies BOOTS. CATERS and SHOES, of the most
fashionable styles;
Bows and Youths Patent Leather B ROGANS;
Chlden's Francois CATERS. Morocco Buttons, Pa
tent Leather, and Calf SHOES. etc
JOHN H. WORTH.
apps I'm under St. Charles Hotel corner Common st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-26
wATcHEs JEwERy ETC

LsDgv ARD A. TYLER, SO Camp street would respec,
~ fully avite the attention of his friends and the r
public to his fine and well selected stock of JEW A@m
proved manufacture, Gold and Silver, Hunting szss
sa ii a q Exile saf ct s sssy and a
Spoons, Forks Ladies, Casters, Cups, Pitchers Toast
Racks, etc.
A great variety of Jewelry Cutlery. Rich Fancy Goods
periumery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14

individuals can Cypress and abuse, as well as
Governments. They can and too many do tyr
annise over those who may be in their power.
Children may be enslaved by domestic %oppres-
sion. Servants may be degraded and treated
like beasts. Labor may be unrcwarled. 1t is
in the midst of facts like these, single individ-
uals, if they cannot reach deeply-seated social
evils, may do much by the way of example,
Let children be governed by kindness and JUS
ticc. Let servants tie encouraged TO rise in the
world. Let labor be fairly rewarded, 1t mat
tiers not that a man or a woman nay be made to
drudge all day, 10; a pittance which will barely
keep starvation from the boly-pay little more.
It will make sad hearts glad. twill eucour-
age the weary ioiler, and will not iniure the
liberal civer. In this manner, the individual
may do much towards removing the s~layurics OF
social hto.=H9siog Tramp3,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
VINO ENYYUENTaT TJiE SOUYY
NRELiTfON TO yJJE POWER 81
CONGRESS OFEP SLAVERY ~
THE TERRITORIES.

The Cassifcs, or uIrt yro-gi9rcry T" d,mocra-
cy' Of the Country, who hold, with Cas-, that
Congress has ao o~u'ioriy 10 i~ntcr1ict Slavery
in the FREQ Territories, take great comfort to
themselves by representing that thi, is the uai-
rcrsal opinion, among wigs as well rs Loco
tocos, attho Soafi-anl that, therefore, General
ThYLoR is in favor Of extending slavery over
all the soil that acknowledge the supremacy Of
the American Flag. Upon Ills grotid alonr.
and not upon any of his expressed views or
opinions, do they assert that Gen. TAYLOR is
hostile TO the principle Of The Wilmot proyiso :;
while we are able to slow, that The doctrine, that
Congress has no.aAlhority over .Si1yory IN The
Territories. is NOT universally held by the
WINGS Of the South Qhough it is b; the Lo-
coforos) +; and are also able to show. from Gen.
TtfLoR's declarations, that lie "l,rhly
approves the Justice and policy Of extending
the ordinance of 81 over the continent be-
You'd the Rio Grande.''
In the exciting and angry debate in the Sen
ate. a few weeks ago. 1--WE al,ude to the debate in
which foo'r Of Ms issippi changed his q posi-
ton from that Of the .Ioip D5diicy Of the Sem
ate, to that OF an aSSassiO Mr.. MAYGUM, n
Wing Senator from n. Carolina. explicitly dc.
clarcd that " No Man COULD BE MORE orrosED TO
THE EXTENSION OF SLAyEET TIA He AS
a declaration rs honorable 10 that Senator, un-
der the exciting circumstances in which it was
made, as it is significant aud worthy of note.
coming from one among the most eminent and
distinguished of the Wing Statesmen Of the
South.
The Washington Correspondent of the New
York Tri6Hno, in speaking Of Il debate in the
House which occurred on Saturday Inst, gives
US another evidence Of the existence among the
u bigS of the South, of the same view of tie
constitutional power Of Congress over slavery
in the Territories that prevails at the North
The following is an extract from the letter in
the Tribune -
WASHINGTON, Saturday. July /.
Mr.. Toombs, of Georgia. made Il capital
speech today in the House. 1t was fall Of glo-
rious hits. He was against the annexation of
farther territory on any conditions. He ridicul-
ed the extreme notions that hid been advanced
in both Houses. that the people Of the territories
had full control over the question of Slavery.
lie contended, on the other hand, That il 1c7s n
question t0r Congress IN ser'e, 0ni that 'rhe1
il 'cfS praperly presented IN Congress, il ronld
s undoubtedly determined by is Wisdoa, pru.
dcHce dnd patriotism.
Everybody speaks we'll Of the speech, which
is Il greater compliment to everybody than to the
speech.
We trust orr Cass friends in the Free States
will take due notice of this position of a Slave
State Wing, and when they discover a Slave
State Loc9foco that advances the same doctrine,
We will thank them to call our attention to it ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14
General Taylor ndopts the Washington and
Harrison Platform.

Tho rross obzurditv or o,,omn,irr IN pro,o
that General Tovlor is not \ NVbir. is only
by the ijiberali,y Of the COMPLAINT that
hais determined NOT 10 be- a Party President sim.
NV Con TovIor has dcc,,r rcd over and over
a Gain hat he Is y Ul'r-hc does not wish 10
conceal the fact from anv boly-he has always
benn considered Wbir-aN reliable testimony
is concurrent on this point but. no.wi,Astand-
he is a Nbir. he does not mean 10 admin
i,ter The Government for ;no benefit oftho wLig
Marty nlopc. lint for tho o-nI of the whole nec.
ME. This is tbn stand taken by Gen. TaJlor.
and if is imnrpouar1e lie occunios the SAM
nosition vbiccb WASHINGTON and Harrison occu-
nicI.
! Con W,srryGToy. when his n,mo was srr-
rostcI rs \ candidate far fine Presidency. wrytc
10 'J rri"nJ = in r"niy. ~ ''
.Snould if bacomo absolutely pocoss,ry for
mo ,o ocr",r ,Lc .,ation in ,yIf,L yorr iS,t.r
nresunposes me. hare h,ermi1,I 10 r. jgo +
,crc.,i5, t,s, fran, an ,g.cJoa,.yts ,r ,r,,,,
ogi,re grt,,s9,yly. Econdnct in conGrmity -
his resolution would enable me. in b,l,ncinr
The various prcfensions of candidates far M,
poin'mcnrs. to act ,rHi Il sole r.lrsDce p, j,,H..
anil 'ie aairi. e.ol.''
General TAYLOR not onIy oynrcssce these sem
timen's. but he most distinctly ayovs nj, al
iaclnent TO tie administrative nolicy Of fine
earlier Presidents. Does any Gody dosir, n
better or uurer administrator than Wa,hin-.
toni? Why complain that Gen. Taylor adopts
Washington as his model!
Bat what said Goa. Hlr.is1n In the cam
pairn orIS!O? In his letter to- e. NcuI,n,r
and others. Cen. Harrison sail.
..'Tbc ,a7nle If his coun,rv. 4, ~, role. ~,
professions. promises and @plcl-es. T5oy Know
that if a cand. late IS unuriBt,ulcl. he xiii mo-,
-,r,,', g. ...,.,. III - H...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14

BY ROBERT NORRIS.

Father and God to whom the tloushts
Ofcvcrv human breast are known,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Worlds are but i@uOtsiouls TO thy throne.
Amid the praus o, the host
The shouts of ioy-thc pcals OF praisc%
Tho breath OF bliss from saraih lips
The songs that chcIuh voices r0iSc-
On dci1u to bend a listening car
y chill. ri earth consent TO hear.
rorgye.i if too fondly cling
To uuc-a thing OF dust know,
And yet in thy bright imagc made
iIigh heart. free soul, and manly brow
Forgive. great Judge, that even now,
When would turn my thoughts above,
I feel upon my check the glow,
And in my breast the fire OF love ,
Forgive. that while | bow. ! feel
A woman's weakness on me steal,
AIMS, how vain! and yet to Thee
Why need | each fond thought disclose!
Without Thy aid no star could shine,
No hue could bcautiiy the rose.
Great Architect ofmyriad worlds,
Thou knowcst all we icigu or feel
Each shallow thou4ht-nach empty dream,
Then why this simple heart %revcail
The hopes that bud-thc Joys that bloom
Thou know'st them ull-thcir date and doom
Thou know'st the Future rs the Past
Its chcquercd scenes are spread before Thee
Fate's arrow quivering in the hearth;
1outh's sunny dream and mnniouds story
The luwcr-crowued bridal and the bier;
Springs golden light and Wintcr'scven
The cloud that's meant to shadow here,
The shaft that wings the sou. to Heaven
The breeze that bears a fatal breath.
And wan c~onsumptlun's subtle breath.
My present paih seems strewcd with flowers,
And bright blue skies are bending DER me,
Whlr Hope points to the coming hours.
And whispers, Bliss is now before the"
And isit so Attimcs feel
A fearful chill upon my spirit,
And dream OF broken hopes and p1nrs-
The wo that all our kind inherit
Father and God oh, be to me
A guide on LIES tcmpcstuous sea.
Without Thee, none could live or move
The sun from its high place would fall,
With all the spheres .lat shine nboye
As lamps to light this earthly ball.
Planet and siur, and g%IltteIl1g orb,
Far distant hung amid the air,
Attest the universal God.
The power that made and placed them there;
And yet, Great Source, how Ilcan a thing
May nestle under thy wide wing!
Thou art the all Etcrnal One,
The soul of Nature and OF Heaven;
The eye. the ear, the Aiud oi man,
All speak OF Thee, and blessings given.
Without Thee who could raise n hand,
or hcnr the tliundcr's loudrst peal,
Orici when morning. rosy lirE.
Along the EDst began to steal
Thou art the spirit OF tie whole,
The all peryadIag source and soul
Thou know'st my hcart-its hopes and fears
Its tumults wid-its plightcd faith
Tho flame that burns within lis depths,
Oh keep it pure and true till death.
And that hearts idol-rnay he prove
All that my fancy pictures now,
A being meant and formed for love
No stain upon his soul or brow
Then, then kline Heaven. this life wii, be
A path that upwards leads to Thee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14

.lralgQFS would jaNe "e' I'''I II y ,'ic'c.S t''"'
or, Mary seemed 10 arouse. Ihcy tod hoi
that she must go with them many miles, TO ind
u shelter that night, ana Il mercer tempest was
coming on, ana that sIe must ',aNo heF us'o
unbnricd. She pressed Per h9n1s around her
ihfoD3Ing brow, ana W"'i.I nuT sau oI"o eye
rested for a moment in gratitude upon them Shn
gently waved them TO depart, saying calmly, a.
VIII follow" And they ioit Hcf--l hind iaher-
man bearing her little nopii2Win his Grns-anl
slG was alone, alone win ''oF d'ad no'hfr'
imposing one long Mss upon tillt lcy brow.
Mary Conway rose mp Gucliy' ana going yet
iNfther from the sea. Dug WIN Nrr own hands,
y crave Tor her mother, III the sand. sue then
gore .i'tacr II her arms rs i.'"2h u Wore a
I'tuI',g in'ai,' 'ie cm''it'' ,o'4'' ana ia,I IL
Nv" 10 '' H's' ''""lp'f-'' =. ''c ''',Net'Hl'
",il Nor own oicH-'. spread j over The below
c' '''e ana il'h car,iNlY felIa''i ll' @'nd.-
',"t '.V' 'D'HG I'Hi",o" -''''' "' WIN hcf
o'"o''' '' sea 10 icr ups, llN. 'HaFcd a bri'i
p''yer ''t 'Hc S1di oi ite t'lij'i-tleie, Oh
',' VITA .e>eft slof2, WIN ocean voice Tor a
o'f1'' ana t"e tempest i"ra requiem. TAcn, in
''i' ''''r H'-"'l''oh o. s1lHt "'ich IInS no oH'-
W'.u 't,''.., tl'oA-Ll" "fa'l agony. i1aiidIil
,'S 'e,.I,'' c'',ne.5-.". turned ana merN.y j
'o"'u t'c 'o3l I'"'f III me Slnd' WhIc4 l..d "tF
"..Ir i''r F"'I"'cc"'d companions h0d gone
''I,Fe H'r'
W. I''c young mo0rncf' suing III tiIy dark
enc" ''a'lo'r' giving way 10 thy sorrow Witii
'ss''"i,' aolhlohiheW' listen! 1he angels
','NG clic1 uGlcc NY il"'h.r. ana mon hast IN
uecu SHOWN inc grief OF gr-cis; but II stlII nm
recohcl'eh 10 nam VINO Wll."i thy bereavement.
oethi'lN NEE OF one whose own hands laid TO
fe't her best beloved ones, sIroal'c*sa and collin
ItS,-one VINO i'craI!y buried father and mother
anu NHt 1T fA}' IY'. N'FDtfy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14

The Steamship Cambria arrived at Boston
from Liverpool, last Friday, bringing seven
days later news from Europe. We gct-Nic fol-
summary from Wilmer and Smiths
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-07-14

-
The Steamship Cambria arrived at Boston
r.o,, rivcr,oo, lac, rs;d,y brirrirr soron
H.. ~ e., =,
'''. ''''' "O"' "'.' "''.r.' we ~ SIC ."'-
lowing summary from wilmer ana Smiths
Times -
ENGLAND.
Unemployed capital was very abundant
First class bills were discounted al ) per cent,
and The Bank of England has reduced its rate
from ! 70 B. per cent.
The threatened demonstration Of the Ciartists
in London. on the 18th Of June. proved even n
more signal failure tlan the previous affair of
the 10Th Of April. at kcnsinelon Common.
Tom S,acir. II ad pacjfcljor for ireland. I'M
der O'Connc'rs Repeal Association, died at
london on the 18th.
a number of thartists in LonIon have been
indicted for scdljon.
The Spanish Aiini-.ort 10 England has left for
home in a " huff diplomatic intercourse be-
#''n Inc Two nations is therefore suspended.
mere $ 10 reason to anticipate any tang
"'' "'"''0'' pvt 50
.r,ir, n.y., mara nni., j., ,,,., ri. .,1
scrin,;o, rr NJ, ti;,.Lau ''u.i r : TT sio
Io''i,'o' - ;i''' '''tle.,, WIe O! me exile,
a ar 'G'I''i i. d I"[ ,,'e1 1 ,a L Llro a,,o Inc Ncpe"I
iii ,TLa - ".''','u 10 n!Nc come 10 II STANG
GI T-oi."J ''.. .m %. ,ne iou'g ana
wa iFeI'nd'rs' or III, two Repeal Associations,
- 'o' !'' P-'ltc''q; D ,,.o,,
I, r.. i'l',-i" =,
,La c.;aa, u - oHT.tVl'lnt P'eN''',u' "tu
j., :, -, W. ''' .qP"o'o "r'o ,n"'l '''"'cu'
;c,,,aI e.. ! 'o P'P,tt' 'r''"Hros"l mai
,II7''u 'r if''ce ioI's Napoleon bonaparte,
r. ~ ' I,.. oe'.i C"'>G" =" '"t 'l11'"'"I -As7elloy,
oirr,rt ~, ~. ."... "'''':"' ~ apparent
Ma, aio,n o,i , IT,, ~. ""uSm.b :uc .an't 81
;n ,en.i 'i' 10 PIrP""" ,'t.'>''' U''t mas
]h",r' 81 ,Io C',';i, IL; '"'o' 81 G:Is young mem
l-b nancrs. tn, r.fnrn to n'7.,n,n ,1r.as
with him TO wieId it.
Iouis Nan,I,or s,ys Tho r.~,,o,, ,r;no.
was. at la,cst accouu,: ovnoc,od htnnr'. in p,t
rs TO take his scat lie viii .fr,c, LruiI;,r
and buy rolden o,inions fron Ill mon IViib
the most ordinary nruIancn nnd ranIi,r ,Ln
hirh road 10 immortal ro,vnr i strairb, o,on no.
fore him.. and that case t,c s,londi5 ;, ,,o,n, Of
Il French EenubIic yiil d~;ssoive
Aal r,.... ,-r
NV d" Wv p'sci'5S '''I'' OIL " V'a!oi'
cav W " "'coN oe"'!d'
Inc tri'e H1HaI"," says that the revolu-
non Is only br-'Hrang. This is the paper of
baFics. Pierre LcrouX, George Sand, Louis
Blanc, &C.
az l'st accounts, Louis Napoleon remained
III l0laoh.
- Alii' CONIlNhNI.
mere Is nothing sirkinsIy important from
o'IPr paris OF t'e continent.
II L. "a =NDlfaH tInf tho y -, Ia,., ,u----1