davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30


& SSs ss 81 .s;S rs;
- 49, G1ImrK ~ slgW III IT l1HE
= - - i. =. -
\ * 81 n ~ ~ ANeANt 5s J 81. 4 ~ s5ss Il
s ~ - M ~ - "a ~ y
Hakt1cnlan w ~ 1Slag Axa Antsxestang
Yisnai1h "a Fronoh SoWA-- Approaohs
ssE 8. p h. =. ~. 3 II
- ~sllsse Nr,xYonw fctotar %
- q tle clsisf items Of interest brought Nv
IN Sts.Ays !.
ss..s1.,, ~ tsnnion Of the Franchise.
49, .ss th.t tha t,r,t,.s q. ~, go.
z Y n y ~
ssse y ". = Il ~ /. /. II s ~,
= vauss oxccetnr one hound stcrl;nr and only
II & bave a. rirht Il snrare.
BALLOT. Fsox New Anpoinfment.
....,,,, !. a1.ct. 3 -
j. votinr 81 baot ii ali elections ii Great Brlain and
4 Il expected to be complete by the time for the meeting
Of Parliament
Lord Comberulere hos been appointed Lord Ifseh op
sable 81 liz Tower ii london Lord Derby has been
elected chancellor 81 the University Of Oxford
d rsrarra r.n,,s. RJanoIannss NFov.n,.,,+.
~
~ ~ ,ss
sna i ,aca,ea tbe streets y Paris
rhe rst measures looked for from the new Emneror ara
tta. ~ h;cl nob;,stv ID he rranted IA his Brinstars
!. vanarai amnesty for political offenders
Tba new Empercr was to enter Paris IN trumnh on The
18th Of October
There i nothing Of special interest from MI;
Nc 81 hs resf o sa u
Z - ~, ars E,I Il, fs,,ba ,,,r,r ~ Ts Il, ~,
= Y, ~ ns ~
t,,.t a.v
= heve esr o,er n, ~ pr,ss,a !.
toysrnmept to return q theft own country
dictate His throne,
Tle sultan Of Turkey has recovered from bis recent
danSarSus ;,lnaas II W. ID
Tste ayces from ohina state that The ,psprrsotor I
Nv no means nut down but is under fun headvav AMI,
continues to gain strength
I,ato American Minister.
Fl. - 49, z .s n. r.. c.-... :.
81 ,,as sa q board tl,e Niaaa,a Z A'D
- S,....,,,t ,,,x.s sx.. s AZ Ia
0lsscsns Slsy 'AaalF.
y AstlSoEoN, ocsoper 20
1ns :. ~ " ausno,
i tnat me nas IaSen stfong grounds With
to the outrage on the Crescent City and that the
result Wal snow re q tne ana honor
ofthe United States
Lieut.: Porter had been transferred to his regular COM
and Of the steamer Georgia BY the owners Of the line
:S8 Boaros, October 2s. +
The Webster Executive Committee have held another
meeting a which they have resolved to continue their
and TO take the same action IN political mat
ters as they would hare taken in case Mr. Webster had
lived.
EsugitiNs Rescue Case.
Bosros, October q.
Elisur Wright editor Of the Commonwealth newspaper
who has been trial for aiding IN the Of the ug
tive slave Shadrack has been acquitted by the jury.
Indiana Election. M
B.LT1Monr. October %.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

To Parents and Others
INTERESTED IN SUITABLY CLOTHING
H E L L TILE ONES!
"a Ladies' and Others who supernend Clothing of their Boys
are invited to call at the establishment of
ALFRED MUNRoE & CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET,
where they purchase articles Clothing with which thew will be
well pleased We take pride in offering stock of
BOYS CLOTHING
better made and trimmed than any other establishment The United
Stltes We solicit careful Of our assortment
EB- NO DEPIA7YON IN PRICES u
DH. #tW ALFRED MUNRoE Il CO.,.
oct2s 6t2pltw "a Magazine street co-no~ ae c~,;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

On Eday morning octehss 80 O'clock MARY JANE
ORDINGS, aged 90 years. - Y - n
- The ouds Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend the
hsr THIS MORNING. At o'clock from the rssidsnes Of hsr
parents No. ~ Congress street, Third District, Y
O. Thn.s 7.h ssr short lns MI
CLAIBORNE CAAMACK, in lie wear OF hs are for
mAny ySafa merchant Of this city. y 80 ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

.1&U-5 RALLY! kALLY!! RALLY - S0OTT
Err siThs Scott Rangers will at their room
over the PEARL 30 St. Charles SATURDAY EVENING
cenor a at O'clock to attend meeting to DO hold sarapa
Fourth Datr Ct Cara will provided Poydras
By order Of CHARLES NJ. WATERMAN, Preaid Mt
LARosr, s. ToHy, Jn, Al sxuctxn Sccrstaricn octs0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
9--l Of all the latest styles
UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND HALE HosE-ot Silk, Merno
Cashmere Limbs Wool and Cotton; y, -'''
sCARFS, CRAyArs TIES AND ST CKS; .5s-5
PORTE MoNNAIEs, POCKET B )oKs, CIGAR CASES.
POCKET HANDKERcHIEFs-o Elk snd White and Bordsred
Clinbric;
UMBRELLAs-of Silk, Bingham and cotton
DRESSING RoBESof Cashmere Mousaens anil Cotton;
pERFuAfERY
COMBS
l=- BRUSHES
COAT LINKS;
SHOULDER BRACES, ETC.
octS0 LINEN AND COTTON sIa1s 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
NOtice,
Notice
70 THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF oRLEANs.

TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANS
CONCERNING THE ADOPTION OR REJECTION
OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
70 By virtue Of PROCLAMATION BY EncelIency
Joseph Walker Governor Of the of Louisiana qualified
Of the parish Of Orleans hereby notified tina. the
held on TUESDAY, tho Sd Of November next
and vico Predent Of the Und States separate Box provided
to receive the votes for the purpose taking of tho good
people Of this State in regard the adoption rejection
tuition OF 1857 Each voter hh his opinion by deposng
said separate Box ticket wherein hau be written THE
TUITION ADOPTED" or THE CONSTITUTION REJEcTEDn or
some such word or wora the intention c the
sherf's office, parish Of Orleans October I, 1852.
BA third Box will bs poll for tho reception Of
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT
octS 2pe JAMES r. TRERET, Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

HARPERs MAGAzlsE,-J G. Morgan, Exchange Place
adjoining the Posteace usual early in the field has
sent US Harper for November The present number COM
petes the fifth volume of this excellent periodical and
aso fuiy sustans the great reputation it has long
Joyed The engrayngs are beautiful and the reading mat
ter varied and interesting.
j. Steel No. 90 Camp street has also sent us Harpe,
for November, which he has lust received II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

HNYa3es.s' .IRagnSsaaef Os. .V;Ovesasbes-
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
y. b. STEEL,
NO. 60 CAMP STREET
e e
PARTISAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCIPLES seen through
American principles.
No. IS PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE AMERICAN REvo
LUTON.
No. BLEAK HoUSE-Ty Charles Dickens oct3o atopltw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

u.s. CANDIDATE FOR FIRST JUSTICE OF THE
PEACEIon. D. Byrne having Resigned, FRANK HAYNES
candidate for the office of FIRST JUSTICE OF
Parish Of Oleans. gG. f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

We are indebted to the attentive Lindsey clerk Of
the fne steamer Glendy Burke, for river fayors. s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
gD- last GRAND RALLY !-GRANp Mass

lD- LAST GRAND RALLY !!-GRAND MASS
MEETING OF THE WINGS OF NEW ORLEANS. At anesting
Of the Whg Executive Committee held last evening" the following
olntions unanimously adopted 5.
Rod That the Wing Executive Committee recommend to their
fellow wings Of New Orleans to assemble in MASS MEETING
MONDAY EVENING" the LIST Of November Neutral
Canal street. between Magazine and Carondee streets.
Roa, That nasuch this will be the grand demonstration
prior the election hs Scott and Graham Clubs this City
Aeier Gretna and Jefferson we'll wh be invited attend
Stands will be erected three different points, and the meeting will
be addressed by several distinguished speakers.
Z, SALoNoS, Scc,y MARKS. President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

ANTI-sSAcs.--T indefatigable, ssnever-
let down. 6 neyer-faila men, are expected to
Be on hand tonight like q young army They
DID 80 well in the Tempest Of Thursday night,
that We are curious to see what they sci1l do in
fair weather.. Rally out, men
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

FROM KINGSTON, JA.--Capt. Hamlen, Of the bark Rain
bow from kingston jar which port she left on the 23d
inst reports the brig Mansuo from BOSTON, bound to
Navy Bay put into Kingston the 18th inst in distress
having been dsmasted in tho hurricane Of the 2sb SEN
tember her cargo consisting of ice and other merchan
dse shesod all of her perishabe cargo and was putting
in her masts and would sail in day or two for Tobasco
Bark Sarah Parker arrived from Navy Bay on the 2oth
inst.
Steamship Georgia. from Aspinwal arrived on the 22d
and left for NewYork on the 23d ult Ss .i4 +
me bark Rainbow sailed in company with the brig IN
Il Fuller for Philadelphia. 1e's
Tho bark Robt. Morris loading at K;nos.on m .h o.,
inst, for Philadelphia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

Thompson 8 .v'iG0as,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
NO. 10 CAMP STREET,
opposite City Hotel,
Ia Are in reeeip. of large and varied stock
FINE CLOTHING,
manufactured by themselves expressly for the RETAIL TRADE
embracing every variety Of
OVER COATS;
CLoAKs --l
FRocK COATS
DRESS COATS;
PALETOTS;
SAC CoATs
esF..- ....o. ..... PANTALooNs
VESTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
~. #. Smith, DENTIST,
III ST. CHARLES STREET,
W HU" Co... - s..t,


kN ready for delivery the office Of Publication No I'M
o. Charles street. and ~ Commercial Place. Agents this work will
cal on the citizens during the week. the
number aud solicit subscriptions ,,,a az
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
rs RALLY RoATMEN. RAL1Y -

YES NALLY DUATMEN, NALl4Y = a grand
rally Of the SCOTT AND GRAHAM ANTIsNAG CLUB viii take
place at Cubroom Erchange corner Of Cu
omhouse Streets THIS EVENING 30
past The Club will than proceed the saapau Market
Fourth District, TO join the Wing Mass Meeting.
BY order Of tho President J. NJ CONvERS.
MARE ANruoSY Al D. c. SHAM Secretaries. $50 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

lag- CANDIDATE FOR FIRST JUSTICE OF THE
PEACEon D. Byne having resigned Fret Justice
for the Parish Orleans U. CAYENNE candidate fill
vacancy ia 51,e oct9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

souERRN BELLE.-This splendid and almost unriyaled
regular packet between New Orleans ycks
burg leaves this evening" for the latter ita boat
so luxurously comfortable and Captain so copetent
and hthfu If itwere not election times,n we would be
tempted to make trip for nothing else than the plea
sure q the thing Those who going will enjoy what
We miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

gsH- FoR GovERNoR.-We are authorized to
RICHARD HAGAN candidate for Governor
this Stae ncw oc.1 epte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
gal- RALLY |! RALLY I! RA11Y /, .--ScoTr A

RALLY RALLY I! RALLY !!-SCoTr AND
GRAHAM CLUB OF THE THIRD DISTRICT The member. of hip
Gu, will meet in their Hail the MAGNOLIA CoFFEEHousE
corner Eysn Fields and Mcreaa cts EVERY EVENING"
half past o'clock. until tho day cf election
On MONDAY next the Club will their headquarters at
past o'clock md Meeting on Canal street.
The greatest punctuai.y is requested.
| BY order Of WILLIAM prBUYs President
A. DouscHs r. ASpxz g. SrAxs Secretaries octao
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

Elegant assortment
oF....
W L L NJ D E CLIO HING.
ALFRED MUNRoE CO.,
~ 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
s IN WIFE
a. All who are in want Of WELL MADE AND FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING to call and examine their assortment and prices.
No pans have been spared producing assortment Of Clothing
this reason thai should entirely ase know that
exerons have been tits simply
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS to persons who merely call fm
curiosity ALFRED MUNROE 4 CO.,
6t2pltW M Magazine .,,e.t .orrar r,..;..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

Mg STATE TREASURES. -Editors Crescent.
Please that GEORGE BRIANT Esq
the liant FIVE efficient Clerk in the Treasury Department will
supported or the office of STATE TREASURER by
oct1i MANY FRIENDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

Ig- For RECORDER. HERNANDEZ is o
candidate the office Of REcoRDaR THE DISTRICT
and will DO supported by his friends. octa7 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

~ To PERSONS RUPTURED. The many per-
eec.ua Sherman deserving
than passing notice. For particulars his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

~ CEKRO NORDO CLUB.-Ihe members O1
vim Hail. Salvador Pa.t corner Of Rampar
custonhouse Streets EVERY MONDAY EVENING at hatpas
All the Chs city respectfully to attend
Room Club 10 Dnncans buildings Ex
change Place. oca tel JAS. W. DuPLESSIS, Sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30
rs RALLY SpARrANs, RALLY! -

AS RALLY SPARTANs, RALLY - Brothers,
requested assemble the Poyas Market THIS EVENING,
will be prepare you for the
battle sday Every sco In the invited attend
the meeting By order. G. w. DIXON, President
r. RYErnAs. q. s. oct30
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

SMALL MORE ExclrEAIENr SO great is the panic at
hichmend VI in consequence of the explosion of the
money machines at Washington that even the notes of
the corporations Of fredericksburg Alexandria, and
Georgetown were refused by of the citizens on Wed
nesday petition is in circulation at Richmond pray
tne oiy to small notes below five dollars
oust y. ana II our State by the rejection Of the new
Constitution is to be finally flooded with foreign notes we
shall see our honest laborers mechanics enoyinp be
pleasures Of similar panic shortly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

rs We are informed that Messrs. j, BounE,
JACOB Fus design giving Instrumental
Amory Hall the 10th prox assisted by the principal artists
hi. city. Lovers Of music anticipate rich Particular
will be announced in due oc27 6t9p*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-30

7 11Il91 ~ 79 7I4a-lT NEW YORK, UttUbef
The steam propeller Vermont, plying between Cleve
land and Ogdensburg burned last night at Grand Ri
YER Canada West whilst lying at the dock at that place
She was laden with flour Vessel and cargo are tota
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-14
ABOLITION OF SUNDAY WORK.

The proposition to abolish labor on the Sab
bath in the daily printing offices of the city,
meets with the warm approval of our brethren
of the press in the towns of Fredericksburg,
Alexandria and Charlottesville Hear that ster-
ling journal, the Alexandria Gazette:
"The Richmond editors have come to the
determination to abolish Sunday work in their
offices-a determination which we hope will
be followed III every printing office in the
State
And then read the following, from the Frede-
ricksburg Herald:
"SUNDAY Work DIscoNTINUED-The Ed
itors and proprietors of the Richmond Wing.
Enquirer, Times and Republican, have resolved
to discontinue work in their respective offices
on the Sabbath. 1t is most excellent move,
and one which is alike just to the employed
and commendable in the employers. The Ty-
biographical Society thereupon passed resolu-
ton determining not to work on the Sabbath,
day OF night, under any circumstances, for any
employer in Richmond. Custom in all the
large cities has made it imperative on news
paper publishers to have type set for their pa
pers on Sunday, but by general consent the
thing might have been abolished long since
We ascribe all credit to the Richmond press for
having taken the lead in this matter, in the
South"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-14
WAsHINGToN, February II, 1852.
THE TARIFF.

In the House of Representatives, on Mon
day, Mr.. Welch offered resolution in favor of
modifying the tariff of 1846, as follows:-
Resolved, That the Committee of Ways and
Means be instructed to report bill modifying
and altering the tariff of 1916, by substituting,
wherever practicable, specific for ad ualorem du-
ties with suchrates of duties as will yield suf-
Gent revenue, and with such determinations in
favor of iron and other articles of domestic man
ufacture and production as will afford adequate
protection to the labor of our own citizens
against foreign competition.
The House by a vote of 1o8 to 60, refused to
supend the rules to allow the introduction of
this resolution. This looks as if there was no
disposition to touch the tariff, this session.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-14
CASE OF COM. WARRINGTON

L notice IN the proceedings of the Senate on
Friday, bill for the relief of the heirs of The
late gallant veteran, Com. Warrington. The
capture of the British sloop of war L'Epervier,
OF l8 guns, on the high seas in 1914, by the u,
,. soop OF war Frolic, of 18 guns, then COM
manded by Capt. Warrington, furnishes one of
the brightest pages of American history.
The two ships were of equal force; they had
fair fight; the flag of st. George struck to the
American stars and stripes, and the Epervier
was sent with prize crew to Savannah where
she safely arrived and was condemned by the
Admiralty Court of the United States. All
ships OF war, of equal size, taken by American
crulzers belonged entirely to the captors, as a
Just reward for their skill and bravery Under
this Just law, the British ship was formally con-
demned, and her full value awarded to Com
Warrington and his gallant associates. But the
general law in regard to the capture of Nsr-
chant peSsets, by the ships of the United States
Navy, allows only one-half of the prize mo-
ney to the captors and the other half to the
Government. But the United States Marshall
of Georgia, made a mistake in this case, and
paid half of the prise money into the United
states Treasury, and leaving only the other
halt to the captors, when, by law, they were
entitled to the WHOLE as was actually decided
by the court which tried the case.
1t so happened that the gallant Captain, after
vanquishing the Eperrier continued his course
In pursuit OF other conquests, and did not soon
return to the country. Meanwhile, the prize
money was enormously distributed as above
stated. On his return, Capt. w. was disappoin-
ted at the manner of distribution, and made en-
qulrles into the matter, but was told that the
money had been distributed, and that there
was no remedy. He rested ON his warlike
laurels and allowed his prize money, fairly won
and judicially decided in his favor, to remain
in the Treasury, where it still remains. BUTT
actually belonged to him, by a law of Congress
and by judicial decision on record.
After the lapse of many years, he applied to
Congress for redress. When it was before the
Senate, although residing in this city, with his
characteristic modesty and magnanimity, he
studiousy avoided any communication with
the committee, prefer1ing that, if at all, Con
gress should spontaneously do him Justice. But
the gallant cid Commodore did not live to re-
ceive his own.
Last year he departed this life, full of years
and honors, and esteemed bya grateful people,
for gallant services in the cause of his country
His executors, as in duty bound, have petit
toned Congress for redress.--Letier from HASH
ton,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-14

seven between 40 and so; ten between 80 and
40, and seven between 90 and 80. The aver
age age of the whole forty-six on the LIST of
January, 1852, was 40 years and months
The sovereign who has reigned the longest is
the Prince of Schaumburg Lippe-65 years in
all, or 40 years since his majority. Eighteen
have come to the throne in the last ten years,
and two, the Prince of Lippe and the King of
Hanover, succeeded to power in 1851.
Seven out of the forty-six have never been
married-namely the Pope, the Emperor of
Austria, the Duke of Brunswick, the Princes
of Reuss-Schleitz, of Waldeck, and of Lippe,
and the Landgrave of Hesse- Homburg Among
the remaining thirty -nine, three are widowers
the Grand Duke of Oldenbmg for the third
time, the King of the Belgians for the second
time, and the Duke of Anhalt Dessau for the
first time. Two the King of Denmark and
the Elector of Hesse, are married morganati-
cally; and one, the Sultan, lives in polygamy.
One, the King of Hanover, is hopelessly blind
Ten out of the thirty mine sovereigns who
are married, or who have been so, have no child
rem. 1wenty-six have sons who are heirs pre-
sumptive. Two thrones, that of Brazil and that
OF Spain, will descend to daughters, as the En-
peror of Brazil and the Queen of Spain have no
sons.
Of the twenty-six hereditary Princes, sew
eral are married. The oldest is thirty -four
years of age, and the youngest-the hereditary
Grand Duke of Mecklinburg Schwerin-is nine
months old. The Princess expectant of Spain
is younger still, however, having been born on
the Goth of December last.
Eighteen of the forty-six sovereigns have
no descendants who can succeed them. Eleven
will be succeeded by their brothers; two-the
King OF Denmark and the Duke of Modena-by
their uncles and one-the Elector of Hesse-
by his cousin. Four-the Pope of Rome, the
Dukes of Brunswick and of Anhalt- Bernburg,
and the Landgrave of Hesse Homburg-have
no descendants or collaterals who can succeed
Them
1t will be noticed that the President of the
French Republic is not included in this list [
hasten to repair the omission. Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte was born in Paris, in 1908, and is
therefore years of age. No one knows who
his successor will be. He has never been mar
ried; though he has several children. He has
lost a child within the past year.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-14

A correspondent of the New York Tribune
details a truly heartless act, as recently perpe-
trated by Louis Napoleon. Thus:
1.-THE Emperor Napoleon has just run anoth-
er parallel by dscarding the woman who has
hitherto shared his prosperous, as she had pre-
vlously done his adverse fortunes, preparatory
to the espousal of Royal Princess from one of
the reigning houses of Europe
Napoleon hearlessly divorced the partner
OF his humber and his rising fortunes after
reaching the summit of power; but not till after
she had for years shared with him the exalta-
ton and splendor of Imperial sway; he put her
away basely, if you please, but royalty with
tenderness, reluctance, and every manifestation
OF regret; he rendered reason for his infidelitv
which had something of grandeur and loftiness
in tin putting away an old wife for young
one, child of the people for daughter of the
Caesars, he seemed to sacrifice his personal hap
piness to secure that of France. Josephine had
still palace, with queenly state and consdera-
ton; though deserted by him who had sworn to
love and cherish her through life, she was hon
ored and esteemed both by himself and by the
world. But the woman who had listened Gre
dulously to the vows and chung to the stormy
fortunes of ''Napoleon the Little,'' is turned off
IN the first flush of his triumph, as if she were
a p-follower-banished from France like
telon-expelled from Paris by force, with the
children OF the Usurper in her arms and COM
PEELED to seek an asylum in England from the
migrate and villain whose vows she had been
weak enough to believe
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-14
A Mow1Ne MAcH1NE.-The Pouahpkeepsi

A MOVING MAcHINE.-The Poughpkeepsie
IN. W Eagle says that machine for moving,
manufactured in the western part of that State,
has recently been introduced into Duchess coun-
ty, which will probably prove of great advantage
to farmers. 1t is warranted to cut and spread an
acre an hour of any kind of grass with pair of
horses, of all lands free from distractions and do
it as well as it can be done with scythe by
the best of mowers. The machine is simple in
capable of driving pair of horses. It is highly
recommended by large number of farmers who
have it used with success in the western and
central parts of the State.