davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28


2 INHE subscriber respectfully announces
to the public that he has just received
direct from Cincinnati, a new WOOL
CARDING MACHINE, built on the
most improved plan. II is now in opera.
ton athis Saw Mill, 10 miles east Of Ok
ford, Lafayette county, on the road leading
from Wyatt to POntOtoc. 80
Those having Wool 70 card would do
well to send it in, as he confidently assures
ain that. by strict attention himself, and
securing the services Of an experienced
person, they shall receive nothing but
good rolls in return.
Wool should be cleared from al hard
substances previous to carding, and one
pound Of lard allowed 70 ten pounds .
wool. L. Y WYNN
P.S. Wool rolls for sale ut 40 cts per
pound. ]. i. w.
A 'DMiNIS'FRATOR'S' NOTICE. The
n undersigned Administrator of The es-
tate Of Zechariah Fuller, deceased, has
presented fin. account II his admins
iration on saio estate, 10 The Probate
Court Of Lafayette county, Mississippi,
and will, a. ihe next May Term ihereoG
apply Cor lis audubon aud allowance.
~ @. j. FULLER,
Adninistrator, 6rc.i
March 25ih, lS49s 4S
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

rqIIIe s.,l.s..., -. le..le ianl,
81 n .,,...S Il. lso...s = -. 4 .|t,o;.
~ s;e fin ~ 500 e..|..h {
IN y. = ,e,...S.....-e s kie5,sl.,. FIJI r,
6.7 e.tsns'ss. aresaa Ss.s..ss ~ HI. l..A z
homes & merit. l.oF IN new hons IA
.bssaee Al IL como s,,ee and - ..s =
VNfaSrI.sss 8 sHvafeS.e4ff
sS.si5 - IS ,...;es
W -. y e. = =. =. =. y. V -
''es - ~. ass W.
s''p - 4'eRe w W.
WY 9 ~, ~. s'.g sos'2
1.s, Al. $3.50 s''sa 49, Y
',s,' ~. - ~: - - =. 49,
- ~. 80. { -.
@ s.''es y =, -ss1 800 w
70. 's.' 7. =. ~ eel.s
's.',.,s ~ : N S'.ss .i,.,s ,l'
so'le s 8 se..S 3:.e ~ l,a', e''u ''''ls
gSsa ~ a,''.'s.'s =. 1919 ~ $50.
guy -, gso', -, " ~ 2 sP'ss'u
psSol ''''s.,s = .u - sr Sss.e l''s
s. -1...,,,s ~. ''' =, es'ss,
~. = =. wy. =. wy NV ~. ,',s'o p.l
uail's1, rs ~ NV Ple'seu ~ INV
~ 49,, -, =. ~. - - = - ?
e4'''' ~ 1.'og 4" i1Io n 1aI'oI,iS 80.
- ~. - g. 4 ~, b
-. ~. - { {
49, H.. vs.. W '''o's S,se''''' I
H.v,No receiyed onr se,o;-ann,,al sun.
OH. wa commence tbe New Year win sn
assortment thai q not snrpassed.i r eanal-
lad instI,a FI0i,ed ststes -
We have s.Twelye ',I'bops5od Dol,aFsp
81 The af,icIe If Watches None, and can.
tbsref, 9 sunnlv on friend : anl IL n,,aliT
win ~ segIe IA :, al,,,ese sav rio
Wa w., 49,. - +. 4
81 IA Patent Levers. r. I'M or. 10 .eS50.
silver "a A. Ie.. *
Win 4 aons,al assor,,osn, u Iebina VA
Vs,,;c.l lVa,ehes ~ - = =
The other branches of our s,ocl wiIll
be found as extensive and complete as our
Watehes--sllch as CHAINS, SEALS keys,
fJe@elry in all It's variety, including many
valuable DIAMONDS and some full sells,
SPECTAcLEs, SILvER-wARE, CoIN FINE,
SiLvER-PLATRD GooDs, Clocks, LAMPS &
GmANDoIEs, CuTIERY, s6UNs, PIsToLs,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

- EN- MIG il ne Post Office A.
q fofd, ~. IN 4 he q day 81 April,
which. e not aie1 out 81 fore he ileE 8a5
81 5dlT mex. WI Re sem b lhs Genef.
Il Post Ofice a. dead letters Persons
applRiaq Tor letters il this liss will please
ihey ere adFegslised, Otherwise lheJ
may not gel Them,
Arnold Nancy I HinlOn James
4 Aston D Hayes John
lAIexander w w lIudgins Jesse
Archer w II Harris Jonah
Bowles B 2 Harliall 6 p
/ Bowen Hugh IIendricl. ODD Dr.
! Blown Joshua 4 6 J0aes Thol
Barker EIdridge johnson DAVID
Barnes 'Is's Jordan Thomas
Bennett Mrs Jordan Virginia s
Bennett ] @ Jones Virginia
Burnett Willis 2 Kysef w NJ
/ Bennett w g Kennedy AeG
Brewer ID B DR. Levers @ A
Barker & Isucketl Mrs
Bean John Lawrence DR. J T
Barnes Juo To LueketlJ w
Beaver Wan Leak Sam
Bond Thomas Lee II NJ
Beaver Elizabeth Lovelady john
Barr Silas Lawrence n
.Beazley II Linzy Hampton
Barch David Mcdonald S'A Aliss
CamtIIsrs Eliza + Miichacl Anderson
Cromby MIG McMulIon Hugh
Crawford David Morris J 2 K
CaruiherS Eliza Morris J w
cunningham Vim Money James
CAMEL L p McISie James
Canaday Benz Mckay james
Camp ID III L Melslont Silas +
calIwell A 4 Mrs Mass Lucy a T.
.CalIins j w Mccartney Harriet
CaiiFell II w MeLwine John
Colin w r Matthews s + ~
Cannon NH McKayJ ID
Carlton Alex Mayes GeoT
Cannon Erwin G Mills VIM
Cane Rev w w Melons 8 II
Coffee Harris Nichols Joseph
Dyer J 50 Oliver d IN
Dowlen Step J Oneal lsidab
Duke b b Ozlnent John
Daweson Y Pennington John B ?
Dunlap Jos Psewilt Thomas
Davis r. p Parish G Rev
EIilt w G Perry Burrel
Eaton w PurnelI 4 M
Eads J e Perkins A
F1rr Daniel Philips s
Frurson NJ Philips John
Eurgnson J Re- Parker Jas +
Frazier Nc Ray James
Martin 2 Redwine S B
Fleming Geo Rods Ephraim
NJ A Skeen James Esq 2
Goyneaux 1t Chs Stone Evans2
Gllmer VIM Shaw "A
Goyan Z P Stones Dudley G
9 ] Sincler Robl
Outlet Mrs NJ Sims W B
Iiarlen Mrs Ms Smysson $ n
flerndon J w Sanders Thos
Harding L G Turrell Thomas NJ
Happier Thoms Turpin A
Harding q L Miss Turner VIM
CO Prof Tellord w A
Iorlon Sarah Mrs Wheeler Drunion
Iarris S4H2 Wiley Levi
Iornon Mary NaIdrip Wm
John Yancy Dr. A II
Ipdson l. Miss Van Winkle ID l.
Iiggs john Vans Nm q
wM. DELAY. r. 81.
April 9Th. ls49.
n
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
dfratkIlm ArdOemp.

.HIHE Trustees Of franklin Academy
having secured the services Of Mr..
j. "A. KIldBALL, an experienced teach
e., have fe-opened their School for the re-
ccptson ofpupils
n viii Be he design Of this institution
lopffard facilities for the pursuit Of any
branch Of science pertaining 70 practical
lie The great desideralum aimed al IN
Instruction aod disciplin, is 70 cultivate
habits Of pnnciuaIiiy, aud exact critical in
vesiieatioh; So that the pupil may be pre-
pared 70 enter upon the duties Of life With
acuiiss trained ior adaptation to lis vari-
oBs demands. 10 secure this, such means
eill Re adopted as TO lead the pupils TO
think tor themselvs.
Trnns for aSsssion offre nOntks
Arithmetic, 0rammar, Philosophy, Chem
Isgry &c. So, 90
Algebra. Geometry &c. 400
Laiins Geek, French &c. : 1900
Boarding can Be obtained ia good iami-
les a 0peF month.
WM. j. JONES.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

On he bird Monday ~ sItsly s.etl,
en and there d show cause, { any hey
n, why HE fnul are0dDl of Dfewfy
,hefsson, Adnihisirator II No estate %
"a decedeht, ahall %, BE allowed and
Ger such hing rs shall be cnnsidered
"a ordered, by the Court aforesaid, 10 The
.,,,,.,. tlfs fftft .t q
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

WAGON = CARRIAGE MAKING.
VIE uu1oisigned, having entered into
cbpafnership il the above bo9ne..
have just rrreiyea ine stock Of materials
ior fnshing ef
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

ru1RbsT SALE OF NEGROES. by
tiflnoof Deed of Trust, % me exf
ecule2 a. Trustee. hy y X Goodwin, o.
he 4lh dav Of Jannary. l617, 20 secure a
oriaia PTomissorg NDle, nlado 81. said
t,ooiwin q Jarsss siockard, adminisiulor
&c. B. GtsdaIn deceased, II accnrdance
aisli IL iennsof said tulai Ieil expose.
M lc n ihu lDNn 81 0zIord, a the
CoaIl IIoa6e danf
on the seth day Of April next,
|bsi.k 1ls Fra az n - Clrraa coqrt,
FIVE On sf1 NEgRoEs,
y SsIIsIy asId de1i
'rh Negroes ore NJ ealpat.e, una he
I G. \. PHiPPs, Title1
All e.h, lst9. goe
- : 90 Ecpo ~
~glIE l1 'niAs ,n1Ie
hn NJ 0sNft - n I4
M ~ r 81 I0e
o ~ 1' e''rrI
E1nH ''rI|l
~ - Il gee
rn stie
l IloI h'n rt.sn'
lt o tEsE
81 70
"A
Iar s oo
~ rta ArH
|" ".#
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

.,,.. IYIflNkESo, ne fInnofable
,.',,kt j 4. STocKARD Judge AZ said
CoirI, he 3ri Monday 10 April
a b. tslg; and llls Seal Of said
Iits csari s5uexrd
Law ASA NIX, clq't
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
CT. H. CLARK,
IA WuREBAcn,
ID. IS. WiLkrNe.

N. B. The trade supplied on liberal
leusi and oil orders from the county
vii receive especial attention.
Memphis, Tenn, january 18Th, 1912.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
lIE sTATEetlF MISSISSIPPI
LArAYErrE Cor4rV
., Meek,
z u - ~ L. - =
Irardian q RvD'l Walker


~ cg. MOI l.N
e. d. Phipps, Peobaie C5srt
|lm'r Of DAVID Walker
eceused, a. euafdianfor Anril Tenn.
|ophen Walker, bigrga 80
el Walker. aud Mary
|1alker, Lucy Keel and
husband n. Zee, and
Ellzabsth Wulkeh
n apb1nrihf % lbs saliifaclioh 81 ghs
Cont lllai ldeg Keel and her husband
Keel, f6srahdsofs n the above slattd
las, are u6Il rSsid1nIs Of this 6lafe IL
herefor6 order lho Court, sbaliho
q Lucp an1 her h,sbau,l, enIer lheir
peaEance, ilis next regalar term q
( Cauri. - VI
On "a ss;rl .,,f...,ug =. lras.ue.s.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

Carriages, nuggies, &c.,
u AZ Aofi dpfrosal aud complete slyIs.
From their long experience a. ne busi-
ness, end close attention to the same, they
cobliita, hope lomeril liberal share Of
The public pauonage.
Shop ne zoe Formerly occupied ~
4. II. Monrru
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

n SrATRor MlSsIfspTl, r4.
I.AfAYkrrs COUNTY.
an persons isterested ID ne estate n
a6rqkam Knight dsc'ds d,y
Eliza HolIOwell. and john r. IIuIloweIll
|TOU ats her0By cited 70 be nud appear
before me Probate conrt pf Lafayette
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

~ ~ - A-''f 49, -
L. +. MORROW,
WA. NJ. STRONG.
March i2lh. is4e. A.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

Piocior MICS. Unlgy
oxSrdsFsb. 9. 1919.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

hdS ven not WHO
could Aahs the best
Wase1. but wh0 could d
male the cheapest, d
ratb sile lowest priced
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06

nal and ponderons gates of %nih.r HOln gased upon the stTmngers with amaxsAent and terror. bat with much more upon his owI chanrod and hng gard appearance. He a,tempteIto Iift his wines, but could not, and they fell kssless by his side: time had borne heavily upon tA once gay v~yayer 'hroogh life As he sank exhassed. the old iesdsr- caught him in his arms, and hu felt that he was in the cold embrace of destinH
 As destiny laid the vovagcr spwiy upon the sands of the lowiy desert. Holn exe&med: sAh. thouar Destiny! whose mantle seenG so bright; whose page' and shield, and glory Azzled my youthful eyes, and bewiiched me away fam a world of youth, love and happiness! Still youlay me gently on the earth, and here let me die; ye, feel the power of death already in my nosirs.i As the last fieeting breath was departing from theonce happy traveller the leader replied: "Yes. l. posr and old as seem am Destiny; my companions ase Glory, Fame, Dis hnetion, Promotion, Honor, Ambition, Renown and others too dazzling and numerous to meation Ia the beginning. mankind viesv my companions as bright stars in the heavens bat, in the end, you must view as I an. This, alone. Is experieaee; and this only will teach you the true wisdom .'' And then. turning toward one of his companions, he exclaimed Bring forth nIy aBcien, record, on whose bright page live the etehnal of GioTy's martyrs, that l may inscribe Holu's title in im- perishable charactcrsexperience and death are his reward {; but btoE, Glory, guard and protect his name, and let It rise in thy love with rolling ages 10 the farthest posteriy."
 Such is the history of Holu, ho forsook the plea sures of incidence for glory and name thou gh the aurel broOght death. far of from scenes and beings most loved. When Fame had thrown a halo arou nd his brow, he rePOsed in the embrace of Destiny soon, too soon, to fall by the power of the pale spirit.
 The writer has attempted to portray faint view Of heeting life. and the constant desire of for somethtn9 which he does not possess, and his un- governable wish for ehaage, however bIest may be bis present lot. MARY HAYWOOD.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
TAe old Worth state.

Mir. Bancroft our minister in London, has cleared up al dert on the suniect of the M-cklcn- burgh IN. ( pelaTation of Independence in l7IJ. North Carolina ls been justy proud of this p.ior- fly of her soBs in the work ok The revolution. and when their ttIcxvls questioned in some high quar- ter, effective ne taken to set the facts above dispute.a IF. Bancroft gladly co-operated, and the resuts complete evidence, from. docu- ments in the Bhlsh State Paper Office confirming the declaration D. aimeI. The resolves were dated May 20, l175, a. published in the South Carolina Gazette and Cou try Journal. issued at Charleston on the 18th of le, l775. This paper was trans mitted to the IAinisiry by Governor Sir James Wright. His k sr aIludes 10 the resolves in these words:
 By the cncloe paper your iordship will see the extraordinary psolves of the people of Charlotte Town. Meckicb urg county, and l should not be surprised if thS anne should be done everywhcre elSe.
 (Tiis letter klaied June %. l7s5.l
 The letter q MT. Bancroft is addressed 10 the Hon. David ls swain, and accompanies report from a committ of The Legislature G1rthe colonial history of Nod Carolina. Mir. Bancroft states that there are rnly papers n- the same office i'm portant 10 the hiso ory of North Carolina. and sag gests tbat the Ste send out agent and secure copies
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
.aeueraI shields.

Cen Shields b. boen elected by h. E.-'atnre of Illinois to the Cited states senate 4 tae place of Judge Breese, w SC term Of servics expires oa tbe 4th Of March nsA The vote for 0en. Shields Was 70; for Gen 1hraton 20; and for ". B Og5en, Esq |.
 The correspoBcnt of the St. Louis Republican writing from spf gtield, li, concludes his letter as foilows
 Thus hes ths ontest for senator been concluded Had the eiectioS onc oil thetFst week of the ses- sion, Breese wo.d most undoubtedly have beeu elected. Nearly the members belonging to lis party were undeF,ood to have pledged themselves for him Some0 these mambers managed To have themselves insifn cd to support Gen. Shields, and others eoxcladeG nat " bad promises ought not 10 be kept" iA ad ton to this, Gen. Shieds was on the ground, wific was worth many votes to bim good poftioIto the party seemed chagriHe4 at the result, while be whigs do not appear 10 cdrn- plain. Gen. Sh lds was violently opposed by all the office holdeFs { the Staie and general govern meut with cue two exceptions. One of these office holders. ise opposition bas been most yio lent said to thsg ieral-' Every dog mus, have his cay Yes, m your day is pretty nearly cosed, = said the general From Gen Sheldss known mag nanimity of clsFcter, do not believe he will make factious opositioa 10 the administration of Gen. yior." ~--~-
 We opne that f Gen. Shields makes no '' fac tious o?poEiton the administration Of Gen. Fay ior," il viii be b ause the administration of Gen. Taylor viii inak no faciious opposition " 10 de- mocracy and cen cratic principles
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
Fatal Affair,

Again we have 10 record repcontre, resulting in ;le death Of one Of the parties sngsgedin il. About 0 clock last evening. Jostab E. Johnson, Levee Broker, went into the St Louis Exchange to take some refreshments. While s'anding at the counter be Jeff his fFienas anu stepped few paces toward another party; addressing !hos. Harper, he asked fl his bane was not Harper An sHswer'in the affirmative being giyen Johnson drew d cowhide. Whether q blow struck not remains for Iu - dicial investigation. Those who were present, and from whom ws obtain the particulars of the affray could not say whether blow was struck by him or not However this may b. Harper retired some fifteen twenty feet and Johnson g friends ecu toned him To prepare himself for deadly eonAct Although be hed loaded pistol, he disregafded these mouilions and w$s leaning against one of the pillars, conversing with his friends. when Harper advanced, and coming together, they clincAed. Immediately Harper drew poignard and inflicted two blows with it on the breast A friend of John- sons stepped in 10 parate them and with this ob- Ject made blow with cane, striking between them. Johnson fell at the moment and ex Jrcd im- mediately. One stab of the poignsTd was directly over the heart and, from appearance. must have penetrated that vital organ. The other penetrated the middle and upper part of the chest. Harper instantly fled, and had not heen arrested, up to a late hour last night. The deeeased Was a young man. apparently abcnt 9 years of age, and Was native of South Carolina lIe a married man. and the father of two chisren, who, with his wife on their way 10 this city to JVin hin-but what a reception awaits them! The husband or father will mot greet thcir arrival. The sfray, we understand, spraug from a business difficulty. in which one CT both eE lie parties had spoken dis paragiHgly of the other, and Johnson having chal leBged Harper, the latter refused 10 meet hiIn, be- cause .'he not gentleman Harper s of the firm, Harper X Caskin. S6 Grbyier street, and IS brother of Capt. Harper formerly ai the head of the Second Municipality police Recorder Genois and Cspt. YoaeaHes were in tue Exchange shortly after the murder. The Recorder busy taking the of those present al the aFsy, and Capt. Yonenaes was dispa.ching the police ia search of Harper. Capt. Spedden, he Coroner, was also presen, about half an hosr sierwaTd bat postponed iaqnesi nntf this DoFaiag, ana ordered .be body 10 be removed 10 the room of the deceased h the St Louis Hotei.--.N. o. Crsseent.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
lFeiegTa' het to the Louisville coarisf.l
 f0NERESSIONAL.
WAa1IxcroN Jannnrv oI

WAfuxeToN, Jsnaary 9, g, ?. N.
 SESATes-Mrf Mason, of Virginia, presented the credentials of Mr Bullef who vas re-eleeted SeBa. tor from ECuth Carolina.
 Mt. Diekinapn presented petition asking Con- gFes to InteHefN for the release of American pSis oners m the lsAnd of Cuba. which was referred to ehe committee a foreign relations
 Mr DlckinsoA also submitted resolution, which was considered az agreed to calling upon the Presi dent Tor iniorusitn respecting said InPTisoh nen;.
 Mr. klng pieNnted memorial, asking for the righi-oi-way, iot the Mobile and Ohio railroad, through Aiaoamt The subject was finally lad aside informally.
 Mi Focie nadsl personal explanation, in answer to Judge MeLeanteaTd, pnhiished in this mornings National Iatsiiseker, which was purely oi.a poliii cal character.
 HousE.-The H hse was engaged during the day in committee oi tlt whole on the appropriation bi and sinendment aPkopr'aiing Sl50,0Jo to finish the Patent Office, whi@ was adopted
 An amendment propriatiog S2oO coo to redeem the outstanding oofty land scrip carried, after stormy debate.
 JAxuAaY q, s. N.
 SENATE-The 4yii and diplomatic bill was re- eeived rom the hT SC and referred 10 the Commit tee on Fiusac~.
 The CommI'teeSn Judiciary was discharged from tbe further eonsf alton Of ihe memorial of Henry Ohieiiy Tor imPtf hing Judge Monroe for prohibi- ting telegrsphi8e@
 The CaIiiOr lS bill was then debated until aa- joufnment.
 Housg --Suh4y petitions and memorials were presented and e4Fred 10 ihe proper committees MF. Fickhn sesentcd the resolution adopted by the Legislature Illinois in favor of the principles contained n he ilmot Proyiso which were ordered to be printed The Senate bn, for establishing fhe Minnesota ter ri,ory was referf Ito the Committee on Territories. Mr. Hunt md I'd consideration Of the bill ex- tending the Revnqe lands over California, which was referred Id he committee of the whole and ordered 10 be Jfhed. ! The House reolyed itself into the committee of the whole, h state of the Union, for the consid- eration -ot the Amy Bill, which was debated until adjournment.
 JAsuARY 9, s,P.M. ! The DelegaR to the Southern Caucus have unanimously sghtituted Berrien's address in place of Calhoan's. IS legal in its character and mild m argument.
 Letters haveeen received by the State Depart ment. dated Me terey, Nov 10th, which confirm all previous aet unts of the nexhaustible supplies of geld in CaIiltnia. Commodore Jones says that anarchy prevaiito great extent, and that t exists even among hisown officers, some of whom have manifested dig ositon to desert. Several sesmen have deserted Hn the Naval vessels, most oI which short hnded. Lieutenant Iarkin reports having seen l,tins Of gold weighing from one to two hundred pal ds, and pieces of humps weighing l6 'o 2j pounds Provisions are scarce, and boaId is si per day Flashing S6 per dozen.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-02-06
Intereating Poreirm rrce-.,.
Total as above.
7.Mg.4lI

L9sis Napoieoa's LiveTg-IIis servaniss livs,v Ia precisely the same as that sf the Emperersa green coat with gold buttons. kack stockings. and plush shorts Owing to the great ipHux of visitors two days of the week have been fixed on as rece,,. ton days.
 PyssiGestis. Residssee = The EIvsee B.urho, where the President of the Republic is to reside was built in l7ls, and was then called th. Hote, 1T Evreux; Mime. Pampadour purchased it from the EvTeuK family and kept possession of if unlI her death, in 764 It then beearne the property of the hnancier Beaujon, who sod it. in l7ss to Louss XVI. IL next became the properly of the Republic, bat was not turned to any use; under the Emprc Mara' purchased t; and. at the second restoration the State seized il without paving attention to the claims of the Murat family. The law which. after islO, fixed the civil list of Louis Philippe had appropriated the Elvsee Bourbon as the residence of Queen Ameiie, in case she should survive her husband This psace was the last place iahabited by Napoleon before be took his departure in ISIS, it was there he astghtsd June 2i, afser t.e bat tle of Waterloo.
 M. Napoleon Bonaparte has bee., commissioned oy the President 10 announce Co the court of Brus- ses and the Hague the installation o ihe President He will then proceed 10 loudon, where he will make the same communication, and where ne will continue us Minister of the Republic. One of the motives which have prompted this measure, is the strong political difference which exists between M Napoleon Bonaparte and his consin. M. Napdeon DohaPaf'e has been a!NaSs Closely connected with the ultra democratic party, 10 which the Presten Of the Republic is decidedly opposed. To avoid therefore, the manifestation of dissenson in he family, M Napoleon Bonapaf,e takes an embassy.
 Gen. Oudinot has accepted the mission to St Petersburg, but desises that his departure for that capital shall be deferred until the Republic has been acknowledged by the Emperor
 An incident, which is not without interest occur red on the 23d in the fifteenth bureau, where M 4. Rousseau stated that Gen Changarnier had dec ared that t would be as easy to proclaim the empre as 10 buy pcHnd of plums. To this M Martin (de Strasbourg) replied that it was true that General Changarnier had said so, but that he had added at the same time, that he desired the Republic; that ha would defend the constitution, and world oppose anarchy.