davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

~ The London Dispatch Of September
9Th contains the following "frst-rate'' no.
tice:
THE two parties of the Republic, Wing
and Democrat-that is, Conservative and
Progressive, Protectionist and Free Trader
appear to have marshalled their forces
and selected their candidates for the COM
ing election. Epery Englishman, of almost
every class, rejoices in The expectation of
success for The Democratic, Progressive,
Free Trade Party"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

hADW Az READY Keller
is THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORD
ED IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE
WORLD, THAT HAS STOPPED THE
MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN
FEW SECONDS
1t will stop the most severe pains in fye minutes on
less, and will cure the most obstinate and painful
Rheumatic, Nervous, Neuralgia and Bilious COM
plants in few hours,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
1t never fails in giving instant ease to the most
t,rmenting and agonizing pains
III HAS CURED
IN NINETY CASES OUT OF A HUNDRED
Rheumatism In Four Hours
Neuralgia In One Hour
Group In Ten Minutes.
Diarrhea In Fifteen Minutes.
TOothache In One Second
Spasm In Five Minutes.
Cramps In Five Minutes.
Sick Headache In Fifteen Minutes.
Chill Fever In Fifteen Minutes.
Chilblains In Five Minutes.
Sore Throat In Four Hours.
Influenza In One Hour.
Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds, Frost Bites. Cholera Morbus, Dys-
entery, Tic Dolereux, and all other complaints
where there is severe pains, Railways Relief will
instantly stop the pain and quickly cure the dis
Sc.
SICK HEADACHE.
Rad,cay's ReaGy Relief will stop the most d..ss
tressing pains in few minutes, and prevent -.
newed attacks. 1t will cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, and neutralize the poisonous acids of the
system.
RHEUMATISM.
CASES CURED.
In the year 1851, Railways Ready Relief cured
10000 cases of Rheumatism in New York.
10000 cases of Rhe lmatism in Boston.
10000 cases of Rheumatism in Philadelphia
5000 cases in Michigan.
5000 cases of Rheumatism in Illinois.
So quick is Railways Ready Relief in curing
Rheumatism, that nine patients out of every ten
are relieved from all pain in few minutes after
the first application; we have known as many as
twenty persons in day, who have called at our
office in their carriages to have the Relief applied
by us, and in FIFTEEN MINUTES have walked a
way rejoicing that they have been able once more
to walk alone without the aid of stick or crutch.
Price of r. R. Relief, Is cents. 80 cents, and
ST per bottle. Each bottle to be genuine must
bear the fac-simile signature of RAILWAY s. Co.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
1- For sale by 7. P. EsKRIDGE, Agent, Staun-
ton, Va.
August II, 1s52.-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

weeks and no private entry locations for land bonn
ties heretofore granted by any law of Congress- for mil
ary services rendered to the United States Of Of
the lands will be admitted until after the expiration OF
the two weeks.
Given Under my hand at the city Of ashingon, this
tenth day Of August Ammo Dolnni one thousand eight
hundred and fifty.two
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President:
JOHN WILSON, Acting
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

A Coop ONE.-The Toledo Blade tells
the story of a chap on the road, who, ap-
pretending collision ofthe cars, put his
ifs-preserver on, blew it up, and, leaning
his back against the side of the Car, resign
ed himself to his fate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

COMING RIGHT.-Judge Charles Dough-
erty, one of the most prominent and lead
ing Southern Rights Wings IN the State of
Georgia last year, has come out manfully
for Scott and Graham. Pierce and King
were too severe a dose to take.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

articles in their line. In addition to the above
they are getting up some Of the finest thick Head
Stones with the most appropriate devices ever be-
fore offered in this market.
All orders from the country punctually attend
ed to-
August a, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

as. Never condemn friend unheard, Or
without letting him know his accusers or
his crime.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20
DIV ELLINa HOUSE,

Ice House ana other necessary ou.- houses, an
Apple Orchard ofexcellent winter f,J'f
Rockfsh Valley is situated at the Eastern base
of the Blue Ridge Mountain, is a high and Iomap-
tic country alb remarkabI, .r its beauty, health
fulness and f .tiy and the tract now offered fos
sale has long been regarded among the most desira-
BILE in that section Of country. II is distant from
Howardsville on James River, and the Canal,
about eighteen miles from the contemplated De-
pot on the Railroad now in progress from Chariot
esville, across the Blue Ridge, to Staunton, only
eight or ten miles; twenty miles from the Univer-
sily of Virginia, and about fifteen from Staunton.
The terms will be made to accommodate the pur.
chaser, and good bargain may be had by early ap
pca ton to James NJ. Harris, Esq, who reside,
on the land He may also be addressed by letter
directed 10 Greenfield, Nelson Co., "a.
JOHN l.. HARRIS.
November %, ls49.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

uitJ VI luuCpCLuCHl N'NN~
peace and amity with all nations" said the
man who gave this country lnde-
pendence and liberty. Let us follow his ad
vice, and we will go on, as heretofore, pros
pering and to prosper If we reject it the
future may have nothing but clouds, dark
ness and storms in store for us
g. Mr.. John Van Buren, is reported by
the Boston Commonwealth to have express
ed himself as follows in recent speech at
Faneuil Hall:
GAS he had before had occasion to say he
wished the country to know that he sup
ported Pierce and King, and gave in his
adhesion to their principles, Yet while he
said so, he wished it distinctly understood
tha: he had always been, and was now ,op-
posed to that relation described as human
slavery. He had al,cays been, and ,eaS notc,
an earnest Advocate of The National Gov
ernment's abolishing slavery ,chererer ii had
the porer.
In 1S48 Mr.. Van Buren, announced 1t
as his purpose to labor to make the Democ-
ratio party of New York the Antl-Slavery
party of New York, and the Democratic
party of the Union the Anti-Slavery party
of the Union. 1t may be seen by the pas
sage quoted above that he continues to la
Dor for that end and that he supports Pierce
and KING and their principles for the better
promotion of his purpose.
How far the party which it is thus pro-
posed to organize and to identify with the
Democracy would regard the constitutional
rights of the South when once arrayed IN
sectional hostility against them, we may
in some sort infer from the aggressive spir-
it manifested IN utter defiance of national
law against territories outside of the Union
yet contiguous to it. Let fierce Demot-
racy be organized at the North under the
instigatons of sectional fanaticism, and let
it be told by its leaders that the obligations
they are under ITO enlarge the area of free
DOM imperatively demand that the insti-
tutions of the South should be assalled with
a view to their utter prostratlon by the pow
er of the General Government-how long
is it likely would Mr.. Van Buren, hesitate
as to the sphere of that power under his in
depreciation of the constitution and the gen.
eral welfare clause In particular We
commend those, gentlemen of the South who
affect to be Mortified because Mr.. Seward
intends to vote for Gen. Scott, to an atten-
tive consideration of Mr.. Van Buren's po-
sltion by the side of Mr.. Pierce.-Balli-
more finer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20
Plantation and Mill for Sale.

I OFFER forsale Tract Of Land lying on tie
South Fork OF Rockfsh River in Nelson Conn
ty, adjoining the lands ofJames Woods ESQ.,, Mr..
Samuel Woods and others, containing by old sur
vey between
FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
considerable portion of which is Rockfshlow
groundsand branch fats. The balance is all arabic
high land of good quality-indeed is very superb
or. The low grounds and branch fats fine mead.
ow land. There is on the tract an ample supply
oflimber, and one ortwo very desirable rock quar-
ries.
The Improvements consist Of a Mill, propelled
by Rock fish river, bui in modern style, with
castiron machinery, and two pair Of siones-the
basement story Of stone; good Saw Mill, good
framed Barn. Corn Houses, Stables, Tobacco ouses
Negro Houses with brick chimneys. a small
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20

OF IUreigH ana uOIlleS-
tic Marble, out of
which they will man.
ufacture en- the most
approved and work
manlike manner. Mon
uments, Tomb Stones
Nantes and Table,
Tops. and eYerY othe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-10-20
MARQUH & AELLY'S
MARBL f WORKS.
sTAUNT0N, VA.

! HE subscribers have just been to the North,
and laid in an assorted and superior quality
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21

Mn. WEnsTEn-GBS. ScorT.--In his lats
srsech in Boston Mr.. Webster made use OF SONS
expressions which indicate very clearly that tho
beat possible feelings do not eIst between tho
great staiesman Of Massachusetts and bis success.
iul rival for Tie Wing nomination: but no reasons
able man could expect that one who has dons
more to sustain his party Than any other living
man. could fail TO feel, and also to express, NOR.
iihcalion at such plain manifestation OF truck
ling TO The mere idea Of availability. The eI.
prsssions which follow are certainly severe
enough;
"Noman can foresee the future; prefer to forc-
see nothing, the future 10 not ours--the present
is all we can claim I now thank you for the
great kindness and regard you always have
shown me. thank You more especially for the
cipic procession Of this day. Many Of you are
known TO me ani some Of you are unknown.
ought TO express my particular thanks to the mil
,ay, who made so fine a display. You all
know, gentlemen, that j, 10 moi my fortune to DO
successful military man. ltireai laughter)
am nothing (rrnewed laughter)--nolhng bh
haTd working, pains taking, drudging Civilian,
giving my life and health and strength to the
maintenance Of the Constitution, and the uphold.
ing to the bes, Of my ability, under The proyi-
dence Of God. ofihe liberties ofmy county"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21

1uRILLING DIALoGi \ gentleman oi Snow
Hill, Somerset counn, NurN land, VIII" has iu.i
returned from a visit 10 ArcDmac cuunty Va,
gives The editor Of tie Bahmorr Argus ~ m
teresling account of i,ini democratic and whiI
merling in NJ. Wi.r's district. That able uud
distinguished drmorra spoke ior about four huurs.
tie was replied 10 by Mr. Mass, whig elec'or
and meull er of the gis.alure, who charged
franklin Pierce with being fdrnliird with free.
soilisn aud alb l'iioni,m.and gave ipr bis auibor-
ily he Concord Democri, and Manchester DEM
ocrsi. He had been in New Hampshire some
two Yeas agoand had heard .precbes from John
p. Hale aud G,uer,l Percp. Mr. Wise in"k the
stand and rebaed ihr r 'rgrs uo.i successfully,
made Nc. Mass ak ,wirdge Ilst Franklin
Pierce was not wha' these abolition whig papers
(allhough called ! m,cfa) repirsrn'ed him 10 be.
The following dialogue tr lace
Mr.. Wise.-Were you ~ New Hampshire
two year. agu, aui d. ,uu NJ hear bate speak,
and say in his sn., c. .bst be-. oud head an ar
nv 10 march upon lne south aud pot down slaves
~"
NJ. Mass.-Iwss there, beard Hale speak and
say what you ia p.
Mr. wise.-Di ID ou po' h-,r Franklin Pierce
reply tp this aad .g,: IT o aoud head an
army 10 march 40 t- .u .e bad fret 10
march oger b.. (p.t , i'pI body for be
would head an arr, '1 oppose hiul"
Mr.. Mass DID,
You cin imagine. .iFB olr rlrosspnndeni, The
feeling which this reps GO ID. The Couri
House nm With -bor. of lp ,ise. repeated
again and sgain. Nr. We hen requested bis
opponent 10 state th- iiris in which be DID
10 an aioms, hrea'he.- aui iroy. General
Pierce did say (.apping 90 haud upon his
breastl that Hse WOULD HANE 10
MARCH OVEgHIS DE ~ BODY BEFORE
He MARCHED UfON THE SOUTH"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21
FOURTH OF july IN PARIS.

The anniversary Of the declaration Of American
independence was handsomely noticed by the " Ger
Gle dss deur Mondss"-a club composed of French
and American gentlemen in Paris. Among the
French members are some Of the most distinguish
ed erateurs and artists of the country and these
proposed special session If the club in honor Of the
national festival of their American friends, which
all the transient American sojourners were ~
sited to attend The exercises consisted Of vocal
and instrumental music, interspersed with speeches
and the recitation Of poems written for the uccasol
Mr. Henry Sanford, secretary OF the American le.
cation, delivered very appropriate speech in
French, and Judge Thnmss, OF Massachusetts,, also
addressed the comPnyin English. Mes,ienrs Me.
ry and Latonr de st. Ybar caoh rectcd pocns, in
French, in honor Of Arcr,cs, her men and her in
stitulionsi and Mr. Nathaniel Greene, OF Boston, re-
cited an ode in English, Of which the following sa
copy;--
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21

PIERRE SouLE's OPINION OF GEs. PIERcE.-
The accomplished and able Senator Of Louis
ana, Mr.. Soule, draws the following graphic pic.
ture Of the Democratic candidate for the Presi.
dency, in private letter to his intimate friend
and hw-partner, Seth Barton:
WASHINGTON, July I, ls52.
know you have been anxious TO learn how I
feel in relation to the resul, arrived at by tho
Democratic Convention. How did II escape
YOUR keen eye and acute perception, that il bad
filed me with hope and ioy' have seen the
man, and a man be 10: Of lofty nein. Of winning
manners, and essy and elegant speech, Of great
direcines. Of purpose, Of iaeile access. and yet
dignifPd and imposi ng-a man, tell Jou, who
will grace the Presidential chair, and ,e tho
credit Of our party. and Do honor 10 the nation.
am sure that 10 the rhoie Soafh. we could
not have found one more determined than he is
10 see our rights respected. and our honor pre-
served insiolsie and sacred. In him we may
repose the most sbsolas and unEesered conf
dence. His mind 10 OF the highest order.--
What strikes in him most, is the bold confdencs
with which be addresses himself 10 any subject
--sn unerring revelation of conscious rectituis
and Of moral and mental strength.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21
ODE.

Beyond the broad Atld Tics waste,
Where seems to set the sun,
The great Creatorl hand bath traced
Another horizon:
A fairer land, beyond the sea,
Where floats the banner ot the free.
There Europes sons more manly grow,
There learn erect To stand,
Where man to God alone may bow
In homage for his land
Where men who never bent the knee
Wave high the flag Of liberty.
That blest, that happy lard s ours;
Twas there our fathers ought.
And wres,cd from odd Drud powers
The liberty they gn.
And there how f.. .m,a'- hearts now beat,
While they their nation. birH-aay greet.
Nor beats tie wauderer'- pulse les. high,
Nor with fee Icr tide
Nor greets he with less vylt Joy
Nor less OF patriot pride,
The advent OF our natal day.
In whatsoever hand he stray
Then let Us to our altar bring
Deyotion's heart and hand,
And songs of freedoms Sion sing,
Though in stranger-Hudj
And all true hearts with US will join
To swell the choir at freedoms shrine.
But most Of all shall lovely France,
Land Of the brave aud gay,
WHO couched for us her meteor lance,
Rejoice with us to-day;
Your fathers with onr fathers fought,
When blood the boon aG freedom bought,
But not for us alone were hurled
The tbunders oi their IN lht;
Those were the bait @. OF a world,
OF freedom and the right;
And all the world, like Us, to day,
With thanks their generous toll repay.
Millions Of hearts this day acclaim,
In all the tongues Of earth,
The brave and good of deathIess fame,
Who fought for freedoms birth:
Our Washington, the wise and great
Your Rochambeau aud Lalayet
And countless years shall pass away,
And countless times return
The dawn Of this auspicious day,
That saw a naion horn,
While still the banner then unfured
Shall g lean the beacon Of the world
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21
EXECUTOR,S SAL.

~ pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court OF
a Lowndes county dated May 4th, 1852, will sell
a public outcry on the 221 day Of September next,
on the premises in the town Of West Port the inie~
rest belonging the estate Of Richard T Brownrir
deceased in the real estate connected with the West
Port Ferry, being interest ol t~O>thirds in the
following described property Lots one and two in
fractional block nine; lot FIVE and so much Of lot
number four mag be necessary for the purposes
Of the Ferry, in fractional block number eight on
the south bank Of the Tombigbee river. Also, lots
one two, three and FIVE, in fractional block NUMBER
n'ne; 10. number Of fractional section number
eighteen and in fractional section number nineteen,
of township eighteen. range eighteen west Alec
lot number one Of fractional block number eight,
and block number thrty-six according To the plan
VI the town of West Port, Lowndes county.
MARY ". BROWNRlGG.
July %, 1854. s-3E. Executrix.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21

ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IIh, 1882
4 pursuance Of an order of the honorable Probate
n Court of Lownde< eouaiy. made al the April
term, 1852, Of sad court ] will sell on twelve
months credit a. the suurt House d0of, in the town
of Columbus. tie iooaing lands, to-wit: the east
half OF south eaS quadsr Of section nineteen sputh
west quarter Of seeiInn twenty the south half Of
the north west quarter OF scefion twenty all 10
township number eighteen Of range eighteen sasi.
in said county. Bond with approved security viii
be required OF the purchaser. The title is believed
to be unquestionzby good and free Of al encum.
brznces. Al. FRAZIER, Guardian.
July 81, 1851. :-sy For Th1. J. Barre
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21
NOTICE.

NT w. HOWELL. offers his services to the eIt-
IFi. izens Of Lowndes County
General .fgent aud Collector.
and will attend strictly to the collection OF all notes
and accounts that may be entrusted to his cgre, and
will attend to them directed by the clamlnts; and
will attend to the renting Of houses and taking notes
and collecting the money on the same. at hs usual
Commissions. lie will asoattend TO business in the
adjoining counties If pay will justify.
lie respectfully tenders his thanks to bis friends
for their patronage extended to him heretofore, and
soliciis a continuance OF the same.
Columbus, Oct 9th, 1851. 6m.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21
DIR. BLACK KtIAN,
S URGE EON Den WIS

ID ESPEC<FULlY offers his professional servi
az ces TO the citizens ofColumbus and its vicinity
lie viii insert artificial Tee from a single one to
complete set, and perorm all ther operations in
bis profession in the most careful and perfect man
ner.
All operations warranted q give ea,ire satisfac.
tion--or no charge vii, be made
IT OFFICE on Market Street, opposite Cady e.
Co.'S Livery Stibe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21
A CAPITAL SPEECH.

tulthths u Iuf FpuIt ui ihe aFeNtAt tt d""EN "
". Crump, delivered before The democratic As.
sciaiion of Ricbmnud. We have read the
speech with great plrasure. Il is tmly an admi'
rs3le effort, one rf the bes, that the present can
vass has called forth. ut abound., say- the
Enquirer, "in strong aud cogent views aud in
impressive aud irrr-stibl" facts. II will infm
one Of the mos, yaluahr documentsof the CAM
paign, and will furnish Ibp most abundant and el-
itc.iye ammunition, with which to beat down the
p1issaries Of S",uf IN and he desperate ass
saiIauts Of Fra prrc".' Had we the
space, we voua .ic prcch entire as il
is, we can onN give the following extracts
from it:
D, not suppose that Gen. Scott is incapable Of
G,rg6ring tlat the days Of his youth were passed
in Ntgiuia, or cherjs the hope that his heart
yet tgns with kindng emotion to the home OF
his hhers. Il be possesses these generous
ieellCs and lru,i be does, he cannor with such
gsutas2all. spr,. N fell spirit Of Abolition
he hosryukcd. n urIrm, o, fh0.a who have
been Virkpg lnr 90; N',tlpoulst- have
been, prtorm ~ 3 why should
they he@ SEIZED and hope 10
accomplih though isadsh de
S.sns ul'', .nr 'o"' ~ T''',n'' t1
D"'" 'o J." |,5''' W. -
J., y '"' I" ~
i'ee slaf' 10 ''- .'''. !" W. 1'N'''on' ne
says "i"Wn no saves, "A' "'S op'",p"'
sia'emenipf slavery in the abstract, al time
when even State, without. believe, single
eAcePloh'"as s'aNeholulhg' nc Is !" '"'o' VI
emauc'Pa'pn' ana say;
nthcr'I hnd h'I 'hf h""ot % sea, W
t9e NfS"'a L'g''a'o'e " we "u'e, VI io''
%, ""'ha ol'l "'' "',''I"' 'a'y
our 'noso 'e"s' ,"' ''' "'"'1 nav s"'"
ny near suPP"'
Ahuough e gfa' "'N 'Ns w o''es 'o' "'''"o
masters l'' "t "n' '"'h2 '''' '''''''
no wen knows "" ,''r'''o'' "'u""' 'no
means OF sTiu'nR .'.' J" '-',,'r''' " so'' Po1,.
ION ilV"r"D'elo We N'. -"' "' 'apr''ess' ""p'u'
IN some caseS ne "''. " Hlniou' !" mn 'ou"u'
as wen as''tp ~ '''n '' .''n''ies 'u'"se",s'
uhie's me opeiau'" f. s''1ro an" uh"ef 'he
auspices OF Pfhrr anon hh'i am lffsua-
'ded' 'ha' u iSa p. H".'' ''''sa'''n "' mus
''efs cAd slavehoi' 'e-'g' e"'ll.y ~ means
NOV 'hcHhpa'iDle N'A .'' N''''y "' ''n oo'urs'
10 n'H,Ta'e siaN .N'' '' 'N'r' u''""'
yt' y" """- rSf e''if J" pi"''ur
for heir comfort b" uf. uni, al ono" under the
" ''S', "" 49, ,i,as
as'"'' "P'" ,"c q''S.''" ~ Wv s''SS,''"'
tjon, whirh has been n.Fd a. wedge ny Tue
Ablllllonlsts TO fundr u.l- th'"'' he 'aysi
4 have from u" tr hrro = ne "phlon mat
Congress was hou.a .l .'' '"nT'""'on 70 re-
cave 10 f''ef a. . ' .'I'" uP P'"'''"S 'r'"I a.
tig lod"in'suc S"', V "' W 'n' '''s u a.,
'ottei pc l''ns' p" " "'' ~ l'u W S'r auu
10 regret 'he una ''''.n'e 't',''n ""'." "'
'i"nnef nave P'"uo''' '' '"' 80" '''" '""s'
WIN the conscq"'"' lr't j" w" c"'o!' WnF'ry
me adoption ol any P"" "' "''P','"" va,
'ev.R am "E Ne '"'" R'a'y 'e'a'ucu.
"hAi more 90 ia'-' P'"PIr oFs,'u wa"
consume the time ol ''o2r"--' '"a Fhche' W
surh uehH'es as ir rT ''h"Is "H p'NH"l~ =" II
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21

CDNTkNTss
l. Origin Of he B9HaPartes.
2. Haly- Corsica.
3. Carlo and Letitia.
4, NaPoleoa-- Empe,or.
8 8, JGsrgs'ITe, %s1's louis. G"prc'se'
7. Joseph--Kinq Of Nipples md Spain and
Julia Clara.
9. Lueen--9h cholar and P.iacs Christine
Boyer nd Ladame JubrrihoB.
o. Loais-- King gf HoiaHd and Horiense
BeaUhqrRais.
10. Jerome Hing Of WS~piaH1 Frederiea
of IYurtem5af
IL. EIisa Bor -Du.bea .F scmy--
Pascal b. .rf.lc.L
~. Pqpliae-. P5'ac.ss 3 g.e,e afsde Prince
Borghese.
Is. CoroIiae-- oar.n Of N.pes and Marshal
IA. Csr,i;nal Fr..h B a.he, Of Madame Le-
Mia.
Is. Fuecne b. 1Ea, ats-- Viceroy Of Hqiy.
i6 Y,png Y ID k,,H--K Hug pt Rog,e
IL. SOUS sAPnLEDN PRESIDENT
OF FRANCE.
A Bonapare again rules France No complete
history Of this wonderful. iamly has ever been writ
ten, until ths work. winch d intended 10 supply the
deficiency. Il IS derived from the most auiheniic
materials, some OF winch have beea obtained from
private sources in this Country and Europe, eKcln>
sivey Tor this work II j. prepared by several lite
rary men Of ability and taste. and embeIished by
fine portraits Of the onapariss u embraces ful,
brilliant and authentic life Of LoUis NARoLEox,
PGIyoE President.
p s. Now Is Pass, in one handsome octave
volume Of about 500 pages Prce s., and will be
issued very soon by
CORNISH. LAMHORr& 90.
PuBLisHERs, 8 Park Place.
NEw YoRK, April q 1852.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-08-21

Par-on Brovnlow siys, IN BIZ Wing PsPer
hat Gen. Scou j. ihe -old tool Of a GOd-iorss-
ken. and corrupi association Il Noribern Abo-
irioniss-and We ask no iavors Of the friends
and admirers Of Tie freesoil Hero, in or cut Of
Tsnssssss."