davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-27
O. ~ H 90 49, o

~ i0HMOND AND DANVTLLE RAIL
Ia ROAD-~CHANGE OF HOURS.-On aud
after III ESDAY, December 23d, 1851, regular pas.
senger train will run between Richmond and letters.
vile, connecting at Jeersve with Flagg & Co.'s
line OF Stages for Burkeylle, Farmville, Lynchburg,
HALIFAX Court House, Danville and Milton The
tram Will step for passengers only at the following
points: Manchester, Rocki ed Powhite, Robious,
Coal Field, Tomahawk, Powhaten, Appomattox Ri
yer, SCOTS Shop, and Amelia Court House.
Leave Richmond three times a week, viz: Tuesday.
. Thursday and Saturdays at.............9 A. M.
Returning, leave Jetersvie at. 80 A. NJ
Children over 3, aud not over IL years of age, half
price to any points except the two first named. Ser
wants travelling by themselves must be furnished with
two passes, so that be retained in the Offices
and 1t must be expressly stated on the pass that they
are permitted TO go on the freight train will
leave Richmond every Wednesday. Parties forward
ing goods must have them on the groundthe previous
evening.
N B-The Stage leaves Jetersville every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at IL, A. NJ and returning,
meets the cars at the same point every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
For seats in the Stage to Lynchbnrg and inermedi-
ate points, apply 10 the Agent at the Danve Depot,
richmond. To ensure Seats persons must be at the
ONCE and have their names entered twenty minutes
before the cars leave.
Passengers not providing themselves with tickets
and neglecting to have their names entered on the
way-bHl, will be considered as way passengers and
charged an increased rate OF fare
de 18-s JOHN H. OSBORNE Sup't
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-27

- MoGTH AND NoRFoLK.|chansc
OF Iiours.-Ihe swift and comfortable steamboat
CURTIS PECK, Captain John Davis, will on and
alter this day, leave the wharf at Rockets every Tues
day, thursday and Saturday mornings, at Ct O'Clock
precisely. Returning, the Curtis Peck will leave
Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the
same hour.
Passage TO Coke's & Grove Wharves. so
Do to Portsmouth and Norfolk. ............2 90
Children under IL years OF age. half price
Servants to any point above the Grove wharf, L 90
oes HAsKiNs & LIBBY.
Ssa.-u1S CANAL OPEN .ydM~A
~ zsHiSaFRoM LYNCHBURG 80 go
TO BUCHANAN.
Through to Lynchburg in 81 hours, fare. SO so
Do to Lexington in two days, fare. ..... 90
DO TO Buchanan in two days, fare. ... S 90
Our packet boats leave Richmond for Lynchbur9
daily as usual at M, Sundays excepted, and arrive
there in "a hours
Passengers by the Tuesdays, Thursday's and Sat
urdays boas connect in Lynchburg with the boats for
Buchanan, and arrive at 6 P M, and with the stage
line at n ORTIZ River, and arrive in Lexington at M
Inc traveller can now with economy and comfort
survey the most beautiful scenery in the mountains of
Virginia.
the view at Balcony Falls, where the James River
passes through the Blue Ridge is in itself sufficient
inducement fol passengers to take this line, and the
whole route above Lynchburg, at every bend of the
James presents combination of river and mountain
scenery unsurpassed in any country.
The distance from the North River to the Natural
Bridge is only six miles.
Returning leave Buchanan at 6 A NJ, and Licking.
ton at II A M Wednesday, Friday, aud Sunday, and
arrive in Lynchburg at 2 M.
Richmond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of ar
rival
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-27

a UEEN CITY KANSAS agent TOR Schools
~ ley s. Hough's celebrated Queen City Hams,
am daily expecting my first supply. represented by
these world renowned curers to be superior to any
former supply; the style and flavor of their Hams gain
ing them the premium the Worlds Fair they still
claim 10 have small improvements.
Customers requested 10 make early application
Tor supplies wanted. ,o
fe IL JOHN IL CLAIBORNE.
KH USICAL.-P. II. TAYLOR Is now OPEN
PIANO STOOLS AND CHAIRS, of rosewood
and mahogany, carved and plain, covered in bro
estel velvet needle work plush, hair, cloth, &C.
GUITARS, of Amer can, and Paris manufacture, from
Martin and other celebrated makers.
MELODEONS, of At and oca yes.
FLUTENAS AND ACCORDEONS, from Parisl
the best assortment in the state
VlOLlNS AM FLUTES, of every variety.
Strings Tor all instruments, music for Pianos and
Guitars PHI IA Y LOR,
Piano and Music Warehouse,
oc3 100 hlain st. opposite The Banks.
0ROTON CALCiNED PLASTER.-25 bb!s
u fresh, received by steamship City of X edmond
and for sale by RANKIN,
20 Corner 22d ana W alter sts
SOUP DIGESTERS-Three sizes, an article
- that no housekeeper should be without Tor sale by
NJ ZIMMERMAN,
ia II Corner Main and l2lh SITS.
0ACAsEs STICK LICORECE, for sale by
~ fe % JAS, WINSTON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-27

EHIRE, LIFE 81 MARINE INSURANCE.
ed to policies of Insurance on the above descrp-
ton of risks reasonable terms as any similar COM
pany, and respectfully ask share of the patronage of
the pub ic. Applications will be received at the Of
fee, No. 223, Main and 9th streets, where the
officers will cheerfuy furnish all information that may
be required All losses promptly and literally adjusted
JAMES BOSHER, President.
JOHN H. BosuER Secretary. no
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-27

THTSSOLUTION.-Th Co-partnershp existing
~ between the subscribers under the firm and style
of MORRIS & BROTHER, is dissolved by mutual
consent The business of the firm will be closed by
A. MORRIS, who has purchased the interest OF the
unor partner and is authorized to its in Ii
quotations. A. MORRIS,
w. l.. BAKER.
1st October 1851. oc4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-27

SHOULDER BRACES.-A new style of
- Shoulder Braces for gentlemen, possessing adyan.
tages OF strength and durability, and may be worn
with more comfort than others in use.
Also Matshs Shoulder Braces for ladies and chill
dren. The benefit to be derived from these supports is
now generally admitted. For sale by
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-27

~ $4,000 feet 4! inch Dresser Flooring
$4,000 do II do do do
$4,000 do l do do do
1000 do 1! do Step Boards
Now landng >from schrs HI. D. Leighton and Corin-
for sale from the wharf on accommodating terms
fe13-ts r. WHITFIELD Il SON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-27

WHENTISTRY.-THOM H. EDMUNDS
ny Dentist, has removed to his suite OF rooms,
second door above Mr.. Boshers Hall ,on the side
Persons wishing his services procure them in all
tile branches Of the profession. ia l3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07

TIE Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moral
worth. aud professional requirements, will com
p.re ayorably with The most distinguished in
our country Tie medical faculty constitutes
su amaiy u thi, Or any other eounl.y--all
of tlrm are able lecturers and the best Of
ica.'lr-
THo.t vao viii contemplate our gcogrnphi-
cod position. and The extent OF our population
lr bate no doubt as 30 the eligibility Of our
situation Tor 90 enterprise Of the KIND, A. 10
he.i,h. Including All soAqon- Of the year, we
deny t4ai AsY OTHER City mas NosE.
IS ,'mmug error exists in the mind, Of many
students relative go the place Of studying med
lcInc. those who intend prae,ieing among the
d..cases If the West and South, should GER
ta.nly"dass'c Themselves at school whose
Faculty are practically acquainted with thoss
Diseases,
That ;us public may be satisfied Of the per-
nrufrcg Of this school, We feel 1t our duty TO
state that The Trustees and Faculty form UNIT
10 aciiou, vl.eh augur- wcll for it, future ,ac.
GOES, md tlat the peculiar internal orgaization
- Iur. connects ihem cannot be interrupted.
L.. " " KING, Esq.
prli0a of tie Memphis Institute.
msrh =, ls5p. W MO ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07

WARD. WILSON 6 co. sre now receiving
W aaI opening at their old stand. on the
nor'd side Of tfc pabl'e square, their new and
Wcil selected stock Of
Spring AND SIMMER GOODS.
With their ample stock Of domestic goods,
embracing German French. and English Fancy
Dress Ter gri, and Ladies', wcare. Boots Shoes.
Hats, Cops and bonnets, Hardware, Queens
ware, Caaa, Glass, Wood, and Tin Ware Sad.
i.cry, Cutlery School amt Miscellaneous, Books,
SatIoaer tinsiery, Jceelry, Ready made
CloUHe Rope Iron, Steel, and Castings all
of Which are ct tie if'ssi s'pjss ard the mos, re-
cent uporisilons. selected Win much carr. and
rags.ds"isAe cgHiinli, consequently We ats row
prepared, and Wlll sell i9iecr than stcr. Wa
confidently invite our friends and the public TO
como up H. the scratch boljl., for we feel A..
eur~d there are bargains TO be found in our
dgc,1, oar motto is 'a'aI profits and ready
.gi.s.
WARD. WILSON, & co.
Marshall, May lst. 1881. na3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07
Evans sanders, 4 90.

T. feir Nee Bri-s Stare West 81 IN. Pubic
SHIrs, E~u dor Norh ef Eesns, Gregg.
4 hes
~ NtERS in Drugs, medicines. and chem
~ ls, paints dye .tuiys, glassware, per-
fUh,erg ins soaps steel pens, superior writing
SIX ana papct, patent medicine. Of all kinds.
wines ana brandy ior medical purposes. Ply.
..eiaH- prescriptions carcfnlly put up at al
hours. Purchasers viii always ind a, this e..
iah shneui fresh ard nnaduiterated medicines,
whi,h have been selected with great care, for
iAis market Al purchasers are invited TO *.
anime orr stock, which Is being constantly ~
supplied v2n]0y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07
LAW DEPARTMENT

Hon Z W " King, Professor Of Theory
aud Practice Of Law.
John pelafieid, Esq, Professor Of CONNER
e.4l jurisprudence.
-ms--s.50 per session.
Al communications pertaining 10 thi- depart.
mrut INST be- addressed to
T. w ". KING, Esq
" --..l,. Tnnn Mnteh 'AlO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07
NpRIN0 AND NrW,fFR GOOpS


Imiuigr ants and Persons wishing to pur
chase Land with Good Titles
MOULD do wcii to call at the Land Oiiic,.
W ga Marshall HARRISON county, Texas, ..
,he una gncd ha- taken qrea, palma in find
lng oui al lnnds for sale, or rent. in this ami
ho adjoining counties. and viii keep = Regis
try Of lhr same where siinated, the quality -
ue iand, me amount OF improvements thereon
aud the price thereof
Persons having lands Cor sale. or rent, would
40 well 30 hste them registered
SAM J. TAYLOR.
County Surreyor.
THOMAS ILAIU.
February 9, 1851 n33 Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07

DissOlustisp1a.

,u,HE firm of Evans, GErGG & KEY il this
day dissolved Those interested viii DO
,.ll In call a, the old stand and .ylle
. EVANS
6. q GREGG,
January !, 1882. II hh1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07

pnrRtor CouRr OF IiARE-oN ,oJ@rY,
STATE or irsAs.-Nu, 1923
Henry T. ieruisaH sa'
lTiuuCtHW
rhuma. 6 Davenport. ,iai }
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07

JHE NTlIE or TENtN.
CHH.lu Harrison
WAS committed 60 .aeJ Iuf ,i.e sana.,
w aforesaid. on Ho ta o., of jnutr
in,'..a n't'' m''' WHO t'* hsn 'H' NAN d7fh
80 >cF., n1-H m'. rt', = Hi~
fce, Sad o"y t +. 'm''He " ! 8 White
hui'r-on
The owner wiIl COME Forward prese property
ard tsbe h.n away, of ae. $3.50 De- lo.lt ,4iia Is
fine lass Directs
= z. PERRY shit
Marshall lln 10 l~a2 u3~ #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07
& 4 II - =, L. TC.

~ NJ ADAMS, ATTORNEY al Laic Marshal
y. Harrison county. Texas. mas ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-07

II a. PATILLo. Attorney al Lac, Marshall,
L . HARRISON S-uniy. Texas. al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER q, 1852

our mutual and individual rights under the
Constitution; in regard to the duties they owe
to themselves and their God, as well as the
community in which they live and in regard
to the ultimate consequences which must neoeS-
sariiy result from continued submission and
concession. In my humble opinion, an uncor-
rupted Press constitutes the most efiectual
speedy, and permanent means of accomplishing
this object Every individual possesses an in,
fiuence, which may and should be exerted in
behalf of human liberty and the reformatory
measures which the circumstances of the times
demand. The editor, however possesses ad-
vantages over the private individual, which
admit of no comparison. Take yourself as an
illustration ; you talk to at least ftty thousands
of individuals for several hours weekly,
throughout the year and what is of great ad-
vantage in enabling you to keep up the thread
of your discourse, they are compelled to give
attention until you are through, without inter-
ruption would therefore earnestly urge upon
ali who feel desire for the success of the prn-
ciples and measures embodied in the platform
of the Free Democracy, to exert themselves to
the full extent of their means and opportun-
ties, to secure the general dissemination of the
National Era, and all other papers advocating
kindred sentiments. Yours, truly, B.F.R
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BALTIMORE DEMOCRAT
&c CONVENTION, HELD JUNE l. 1852.

|. Resolmd, That the American Democracy
place their trust in the intelligence, the patriot
ism, and the discriminating justice Of the Ameri-
can people.
H. Resolped, That VIC regard this rs dis
tinctive feature Of our political creed, which we
are proud tn maintain before the world as the
grea, moral element in = form N Government
sprinring from and upheld by the popular will ;
and we contrast 1t with the creed and practice of
Federalism, under whatever name or form, which
seeks to palsy the will Of the constituent, and
which conceives no imposture too monstrous for
the public credulity
III Resolued, therefore, That entertaining these
views the Democratic par ty of this Union through
their delegates assembled In General Conven-
ton, coming together in spirit OF concord OF
devoton to the doctrines aud faith Of free rep
resentative Government, and appealing to their
ow-citizens for the rectitude Of their inten-
tons renew and reassert before the American
people the declarations Of principles svowed by
them when, on former occasions, in General Con-
venion. they have presented their candidates for
the popular snfTrages:
l. That the Federal Government is one Of lin.
tied powers, derived solely from the Constitution,
and the grants Of power therein ought TO be
strictly construed by all thu departments and
agents Of the Government; aud that II is iuexpe-
dent and dangerous to exercise doubtful consu-
tutionsl powers
That the Constitution does not confer upon
the General Government the power TO commence
and carry on general system Of internal i'm
provements
3 That the Const ution does not confer an-
thority upon the Federal Government, directly
or indirectly, 10 assume the debts Of the several
States. contracted for local and internal improve
ments or other State purposes nor would such
assumption be Just or expedient.
4. That justice and sound policy forbid the
Federal Government 70 foster one branch Of in
dusiry TO the detriment Of any other, or to cher
ish the interests Of one portion 10 the injury OF
another portion OF our common country; that ev-
cry citizen, and every section Of the country, has
q right TO demand and insist upon an equality Of
rights and privileges, and to complete snd ample
protection Of persons and property from domestic
violenes or foreign aggression.
g. That II Ii The duty Of every branch Of the
TO enforce and practice the most
rigid economy In conducting our public affairs
o nd that no more revenue ought 70 be raised than
Is required to dsfrsy the necessary expenses Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-The steamer Arctic
a 81 this evening, bringing Liverpool dates
the 9th instant, and 60 passengers
The ship Mobile Of Baltimore. Can't. Tar.
ocx, which left Liverpool for New Orleans
win 90 passengers, and a crew of 20. was to.
Saliy last on the night of the 3Oth, on Arklow
oank, ON the Irish coast, by the careless steer.
ing OF the second mate. All hands, except 9
tvvrshed and the ship went to pieces C.
pyau John Dolstem, John Bruno, and John
'TToane were among the survivors
: Aossuth was living privately at Brompton
udVn, Lenomy, his ex-secretary, had been
expelled from Malta.
IL was rumored that Lord Ftzroy Somerset
80" n, oeen appointed Governor of India.
ono nc potato crop in Ireland was an average
,ad Waiter Logan e. Co, London house epsa.
~ the South American trade. has suspended
Brsst ea' activity prevailed in the dock yards at
had wa. was rumored that the French Ministry
''a'ining the Empire ' p''
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BALTIMORE WING CON.
vENTION HELD JUNE 10, 1852


The Wings Of the United States, in Conven
ton assembled firmly adhering to the great con
servative republican principles by which they art
controlled and governed, and now, as ever, relying
! upon the intelligence OF the American people
with an abiding confidence in their capacity for
self-g government and their continued devotion TO
the Constitution and the Union, do proclaim the
following az the political sentiments and deter
ninations, for the establishment and mainten nee
of which their national organization as party Is
effected;
|. The Government Of the United States is OF
limited character, and 1t is confined to the exer-
else Of powers expressly granted by the Constitu-
ton, and such AS may be necessary AMI proper
for carrying the granted powers into full execu-
ton, and that ali powers not thus granted or
necessarily implied arc expressly reserved to the
States respectively and to the people
III. The State Governments should be held se-
cure in their reserved rights, AMI the General
Government sustained III Its constitutional pow
ers, and the Union should be revered and watched
over as the palladium Of our liberties"
III. That while struggling freedom, every
where, enlists the warmest sympathy OF the
wing party, we stu adhere 10 me doctrines OF
the Father OF his Country, "s announcer 10 MS
Farewell Address, Of keeping ourselves free from
all entanging alliances with foreign countries
NJ" VI "o'et f's'''''S ""' W
eign ground That our mission AS Republic is
not to propagate our opinions or impose on other
countries our form of government oy "rtnce or
force, but to teach by example, aad show by our
success moderation, AMI justice, the blessings OF
sei-governmcnt anu the advantages Oh free 'nsti'
tutions.
Nv. That where the people make ana oohtroi
the Government, they shoud ooey LUZ consutu-
tion, laws and treaties as ihey woud retain tne'r
self-respect, AMI the respect winch they ca'm ana
viii enforce from foreign Pow'rs.
" Government should De conauc,en upon
principles OF the sric'est economy, ana revenue
snncient Tor the expenses tneIec'' IN ,'me OF
peace, ough, 70 90 NANNY derived from au,y On
Imports, anu nos from olrec' axes aua 10 iey'
ing such duties, SOUND pohoy requires ls' a,s-
crimlnation ana protection rom If"uu oy sPeo'"'
duties, when practio'o'e, whereby suitable en-
oouragement may De assured 70 hmrricin mus.
try equaily 10 al CLASSES a"' 10 AL P'ru'nS Vi
the country :, 49, =,
VI Inc Constitution vests IN congress tne
power 10 open ana repair haroors, AM remove
oos.rucuons rom n'v's,o,s rivers, ana !. HeA-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

NATIONAL ERA-The Free Democratic State
convention of Wisconsin, which met at Wau-
S S July goth, and at Milwaukee on the 9TH
nS September, requested the National Era to
unbIish It's proceedings, which were quite brief
/, deyotes Sir lines and a half to an account OF
II We don't publish all the speeches made at
onr State Conventions as they do in Massachu-
Ootts and in some other States, but we have
so Or men here who keep thinking, and will be
able to speak by and by.
Wisconsin Free Democrat.
We published the telegraphic report OF the
Convention, which was all that we could find.
We looked out for the full report, but were not
able to lay our hand upon it till it was out of
.oason Our friend of the Free Democrat will
,couit us of intentional neglect. We have tried
% give some idea in our columns Of the move
ments generally of our Free Soil friends, but
fear we have poorly succeeded. As to the
character of the Free Democrats of Wisconsin,
the excellent representatives they have sent to
Congress show what that is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9, 1852

CINCINNATI, Oet.9, 1882.
To the Editor Of the National Era:
At the late Commencement Of the Franklin
College, State Of Ohio, the degree of Doctor of
Divinity was conferred upon the Rev. WILLIAM
WILSON, d. D., Pastor of the Church of the
Covenanters, of the city of Cncinnati-a lite
rary honor in this instance well deserved and
honorably bestowed.
At the same time, THE 22d ultimo,) and by
the same institution, the same degree was con-
ferred upon the Rev. ANDREW SPRATT, dis
tinguished Presbyterian minister in Ireland.
Ii the Franklin College continue to make
such selections for the Doctorate of Divinity, it
will deserve and receive the patronage OF the
discerning friends of literature and science.
Please Dr. Bailey to insert this in your val
liable paper, as piece OF literary news, with
out my name, and you will oblge host of our
Free Soil friends, who are well acquainted with
Dr. Wilson, as one who has taken prominent
stand in that cause from the beginning
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

the better pro ecton Of the ri hts and interests OF
II" whole people
XXI. That we ir,cribe 60 our banner, FREE
SOFT, FREE SPEECH, FRsR Las K, and FREE NEN,
amt under it will fgb, on aud fight ever, until
triumphant victory shall ard our exertions.
XXI. That upon this Platform the Convention
presents To the American People. as a candidate
for the Office Of President of the United 81 ties
JOHN p. HALE, OF New HAMPSHIRE and rs a
candidate for the Office OF Vice President of the
United States, GEORGE w JrLiAN. Of Indiana,
and earnestly commends them to the support Of
all freemen and parties.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21
w ~, ',ho' - (--OOngfess
ward, W. Broome d. Cabell, w Maxwell ID.
Broome's majority IFS Max'elps mai. 1874

broome's majority us Max'elps maj. 1874
In ls4S the above counties gave Wing ma
Jority Of So; so that there is 30 far, Demo
cratic gain Of 225 for Governor, and 246 for
Congress.
The counties still to hear from gave Wing
majority of 447 in IS4s.
wing gains are reported in Nassau, St Lucie
ana Hamilton counties. A Democratic gain is
reported in Madison county.
Inc result as to Congress and Governor is
sun IN doubt, both parties claiming the election
Sl Their candidates The Legislature will
oouDtiess be Democratic on joint ballot
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

tinue or renew such agitation, whenever, wherev-
er, or however male and We will maintain this
settlement rs essential to tho nationality Of the
Wing party and The integrity Of the Union.
JoBN G.. CHAPNAN, Of Maryland,
PreSm~R Of tie Wing National COnU>dion
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-10-21

The fortress at Tunis had blown up severely
damaging the city.
There had been panic in the Vienna Ex-
change, in consequence Of the vast expendl-
lures for the army.