davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

Metropolitan Mechanics Institute---The regu-
lar meeting OF the Board Of Management will place on
Tuesday evening next at O'clock the City Hall By
der Of the Board, T. NJ 0BRIEN, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

OHAKLEsTON, NOV. Z.
Advises from Nassau states that the cholera
had caused great mortality there, and was pre-
Willing to some extent on Harbor Island. A great
drought prevailing at Antigua, and epidemic di-
arrahe was very fatal.
Charleston is unusually healthy and no fever
now exists. The deaths during the week we're
only 81
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute.--The stated

metropolitan m6Cuan1Cb lusuLuJe.--In6 stated
monthly meeting will be he held Wednesday evening
next, at o'clock, at the Smithsonian Institution the
committee appointed TO solicit subscribers and members
generally requested TO be punctua In attendance Those
wishing to join requested 10 hand in their names
BY order, r. M. OBRlEN, Rec. Sec'y.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

Hosiery, Gloves, handkerchief!
VXIEhave hand very large and general assortment
w Of Ladies' and Misses Wooden and Cotton Hosiery
Gloves Silk and Kid Gloves Country knit Yarn Socks
Comforts Linen and Silk Handkerchief &C., &c.
w. EGAN q SON, "a
nov l-6t South side Penn. ay. tn street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09
SALT RIVER! SALT RIVER 4!
A FALSE REPORTi

FTNHE REPORT that THOMPSON had left for Salt River IL
false. He takes this method 10 inform bis friends
that he has sold bis ticket and be found at his Gallery
on Pennsylvania between and sixth
reesalwsys ready TO take, not only the best but by far
nov e-Iw X g. THOMPSON.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

nay Our readers should bear in mind that the
first concert Of Kendall and Dicknson's Boston
troupe Of minstrels, takes place this evening.
Their reputation has preceded them-especially
that Of Kendall, the celebrated slt-horn and
clarionet performer, and q visit to Odd Fellows
Hall tonight, will doubtless afford much graft
fcation to all who may attend
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09
SMALL STORE FOR RENT NEAR
PennsyIyania Avenue.

TTNHE store lately occupied by j. Winter a Stationer
and Fancy Store The fixtures will be included II Dc
sired Winner has removed next door, TO the store ate
occupied by Mrs. Collision 9th street. Louisiana ave
nue.. nov
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE DELLA
ware State Lottery, Glass l3l, drawn at Will
mngton, Delaware, November o. 1852:
CO 81 % AZ 65 II IL 38 ii 81 SO SO
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09
SACK FLANNELS.

WE have just received pieces Sack Flannes,
wv Cherry, Pink, Scarlet, Green Gray Blue and Laven
der colors Also, fne assortment Of White, Red and Yell
low Fannels. w. EGAN SON,
South side Pennsylvania Sd store east of It'll street
nov
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

ndy- Our young friends who are fond Of amuse.
ment and sport, we're busily engaged this morn
ing in making arrangements to attend the ''trot.
ting match" to day on the new track ever the
Eastern Branch. We are fond of good horses
and fast horses, but love for "every bone in our
body" induce us to engage in no trottng matches.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09
GREGORY a MAURY, Managers,
Successors TO J. W. MAuRr Co.
On Saturday, Nov. IL, 1851,
STATE OF DELAWARE LOTTERY, Glass 1877, for 1862,
win be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware.
$4,000! S2l, 740l 2prizes Of $4,000!
Sc number lottery, IL drawn ballots.

On Saturday, Nov. 40, 1852,
STATE OF DELAWARE LOTTERY, Glass No. l4s for 1852
viii be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware
100000! $4,000! rs prizes Of ST. 900!
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.

A Card.
HE subscriber takes this method of returning her thanks
for the liberal patronage extended to her store the
stock Of which is disposed Of and socts those having
accounts due to said store to settle them by the LIST Of No
vsmbe and thereby the trouble and expense which
must necessarily attend the collection of the same.
IN Her entire attention Is given to the Hz>-
%HIl MILLINERY BUSINESS, UPSTAIRS, where 53&
IT, ladies are invited to call and examine her ~
beautiful pattern hats, the prettest of the
Is. COLLISION,
oct 27-tr 9th street. near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

Bdy~We learn that Master Nicholas Goedalrs
concert in Alexandria, on Friday evening last,
attracted very large audience at Sarepta Hall.
The audience was delighted, and Master Goodall
has been induced to give another at the same
place this evening. We have it from gentleman
well known to the musical profession that Mas
ter Goodall is considered by the best musicians
who have heard him, as one Of the most finished
vieinists of the age. His faultess intonation and
style, with his extraordinary execution of the
most classical and difficult music, takes every au-
dience by surprise, and he always has to repeat
most Of his pieces. His modest unpretending
manner wins for him las it assuredly will do in
all cases) hosts of admirers and friends. May
success attend him!
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

JUST RECEIVED, a very superior article Of
y CHEWING TOBACCO.
Also. !" La Union" and other CIGARS.
VIM 7. EVANS, Druggist and Apothecary,
oct rs Corner of III and It'll streets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

To be followed by the MARTINErTI FAMILY in series Of
beautiful Groupings, Feats of Strength and Agility
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

To conclude WITH for the last time positively, the very conf
Pantomime of the
THE INVISIBLE HARLEQUIN.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

To be succeeded La Cypotte by Mile Vctorne Fraocl
and Mons. Collect
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-09

After which the
CONSCRIPTS;
OR, LIE FUREUR AND .MoUsTACHE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13
Prospectus of the American Whig Review

Prospectus OI the AmerlCuh w nlE NeNleW
I'm the original Prospectus Of the AMERICAN RE-.
Il VIEW, issued at Washington by Mr. Cotton, its for
mer Proprietor and Editor, number of the leading
Whig Members Of the Twenty-seventh Congress
(S4b-6) subscribed their names to the following re-
solution:-
Earnestly approving the plan Of such National
organ, long needed and OF manifest Importance the
undersigned agree to contribute for its pages, from
time to time such communications as may be neces'
sary to set forth and deefnd the doctrines held by the
United Wing Party Of the Union. Signed by George
P. Marsh. Daniel D. Barnard, J, Mcpherson Berrien
j. R. Ingersoll, 4. Joy Morris, T. l.. Clngman, Daniel
Webster, R. C. Winthrop, Thomas Butler King Ham
ilton Fish, J, P Kennedy, j. Colamer, VIM, s. Archer
Rufus Choate, Alexander II. Stephens"
will be found in every number of the Review. These
will usually be portraits o living American States
men, and whenever that is possible, will be accom-
PAL led with an authentic Memoir OF the person rep
resented.
The first objects Of the Review are Of course pot
cali il is designed to set forth and defend the princi
Dles the measures and the men of the UNITED WHIC
Parry of the Union. II has beena matter Of just re
proa to that Party that though embraces its pro
portion of the intelligence and learning of the
try, il has had no Quarterly or Monthly Organ dc
voted to the expression and defence Of its opinions
and measures. The conductors OF the American Re
view has done what in them lies to remove this re
proach by securing contributions from sources o
ability and truth.
The literary department of the Review will agre
in spirit with the political,
TERMs-S6 wear, in advance.
D. W. HOLLY Publisher, 100 Naussau st.
New York, October, 1851 70
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13

6rJohn Reynolds, Ex-Governor and ex-
Member of Congress, of Illinois, is engaged
in writing history of that State, from Mar
quette's discoveries in 1863 to the year
1918.
OTCol, E. D. Baker, Col. of one of the
Illinois regiments in the Mexican war, and
since prominet talker in Congress, has en-
igrated to California.
THE APPLE CROP.-The Brookville, Ua., J
Democrat, Of the 30th ult., says if the frost
don't nip the apple buds this spring they will
have an average crop of that fruit in that
part of Indiana.
OF A committee of the Virginia Legisla-
ture has reported against the adoption of the
Maine liquor law.
W Rev. DR.. King, the American expel-
led from Greece, was ut the last accounts on
his way to Constantinople.
0HTMr. Spalding, the circus man, has pur-
chased the steamer North River, at Louis
vile, for 1000, to be used as floating circus.
0~T There were 800 deaths in New York
last week; Of consumption 81; convulsions
81; typhus fever 81 scarlet fever lS.
0rSeveral free colored persons at Den
ton, Md, have resolved to emigrate to Libe-
ria, this summer.
0JThe ship New World arrived at New
York on Monday, with TAT immigrants, from
Liverpool.
0TRipe strawberries were selling in
Memphis last week at 80 cents per quart.
0rMr. Thomas Clay, son of Hon. Hen
ry Clay, has arrived at Washington.
CAN A MAN MARRY HIS AUNr!-The fol-
lowing amusing cene,recently took place in
a magistrates office in London.
"Ayoung man applied to Mr.. Corrie, and
cody said-Please your worship, wish to
know wether it is lawful for a man to marry
his aunt! "a laugh.)
Mr., Corrie (smiling)-Itis is most extraor-
dinary question. Have you married your
aunt!
Applicant-Yes; my mothers sister
Laughter.)
Mr.. Corrie-How old are you!
Applicant-Nineteen.
Mr.. Corrie-And what age is your wife!
Applicant-Twenty.
Mr.. Corrie said that such n marriage was
certainly illegal according to the Scriptures;
and he referred to Leviticus and the CON-
mon Prayer Book, The wife, cookbook
ing young woman, here said--he is a fool; l
Om willing to do every thing to make him
comfortable.
Applicant--I can't live with her, she has
got such bad temper.
Whe-lt the marriage is illegal, and he
leaves me, is he not bound to support me!
Mr.. Corrie-Oh, no.
Wife-Then can he marry again!
Mr.. Corric-Yes.
Wife-And can do so!
Mr.. Corrie-Yes.
Wife-oh! then that's all right. (Iaugh
ter.) ,
Applicant--I'll take good care I'll no
get married again. l Ihave had enough of |
for the last six months. Loud laughter.)
The applicant then left the court, follow
ed by his aunt.wife, who continued abusin
her nephew until they got out Of sight.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13
TMG FElE GRAPH GlGNE,
Little n Dresbachs

Little a. DresbachS
ID ESPECTFULLY invite the atteEtion of the citi-
III zens Of Ian Aster and vicinity, to their large
and splendid
Stock Of Spring and Summer Goods,
just opened, comprising every variety Of styles pat
tern and makes in the Eastern markets. which have
been selected with great care as to price and quality,
and will be sold as low any other establishment
can sell West Of the Allegheny mountains. We will
make additions TO stock through the season in
der to keep our assortment full and complete. The
public will do well to call and examine our stock
before buying elsewhere.
We can say to the Ladies' that our stock Of
Dress Goods, Ribbons, BOnnets e. ParasOls,
and all other articles for their use are very nice and
cheap, and will be very happy to have you call and
examine our stock
The Gentlemen will as usual find heavy stock Of
Cloths, CAssimeres, Vestings,
and great variety Of other Goods suitable for their
wear We have also large stock Of brown and
beachcd muslins diapers, checks, tickings linens,
pedel straw and palm leaf HATS, boots and shoes,
cotton yarns, batting, wicking, Nc.
Also, large stock Of wall paper. bordering and
window blinds; Carpets and Mating.
Glassware and Queensware
of the best quality and latest patterns. Ayou that
want nice sett Of ware, will do well to come and
buy uf us.
Also, n full Stock of Groceries
and every thing usually kept in on, line.
| lPWANTED at all times all kinds Of country pro.
duce, for which the highest price will be paid
| GEORGE H. LITTLE,
CHARLES DRESBACH,
SAMUEL d. DRESBACH.
Lancaster, April 10, 1852 80
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13

CoMMENDABLE.-The New York Sun says
that for the past three years, the Messrs.
Hoe & Co, the eminent printing press man
ufacturers, have maintained at their own ex-
pense an evening school for the instruction
ofther apprentices and employees, in Math-
ematics, the Exact Sciences, Mechanical
Drawing, the French and English lunguag-
es, &c. Every one of their apprentices is
required to give punctual attendance at the
school, which is also open to admit such
adult members of the establishment, as may
choose to attend. A course of Lectures on
Experimental Philosophy is in course Of de-
livery before this interesting class of stu
dents, by Prof Hyatt The increased in
telligence of the young workmcn doubtless
compcnsatcs the proprietOrs for the expense
oftheir instruction.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13
FreSh ArrivaI of Books,

TIME und srsgned has jus opened at his Book Store,
| opposite She 6er's Hotel, an ExTEEsrvE AssoRT:
MENT, consisting Of every variety Of Stationery and
School Books and very large and excellent lot Of
Miscellaneous and standard works.
Blank Books, of every description, and at the
very lowest rates.
Bibles, large and splendid assortment and at ex-
tremely low prices.
The public may rest assured that they can obtain
at the above stand every thing usually kept in store
Of this kind and at prices low at any other es-
,ablishment in this region.
Thankful for past fvors. the undersigned hopes to
merit continuance of the public patronage. by a
faithful attention to business and disposition to
please all who may favor him with call.
Ianeaster November 20, 1851 %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13

A GRAND SUMNER EXCURSION. 8.
Clay King, wife, two daughters, two sons,
and three other gentlemen left Savannah,
Va" few days ago, on summer excur-
sion to the great prairies of the northwest,
andwill notreturn until the middle of Octo-
hcr' They take with them every necessary
article for hunting, fishing, sleeping and
cooking on the prairies. They will visit
tort Laramie, at the foot ofthe Rocky Noun
ta'ns, pass through the hunting ground of
the Pawnee, Kansas and Ottoe Indiana and
make the circuit of the broad prairies living
west of Minnesota. 'e
GRASS UNDER TREEs.-By sowing nj.
trate Of soda in small quantities, in showery
weather, under trees, most beautiful YER.
dure will be obtained. have used II unde,
beech trees In my grounds, and the grass al
ways looks green. Having succeeded &c
well on n small scale, have now sown nj
trate of soda among the grass in the planta
tons, which cattle could never eat. nov
find that the herbage is preferred to the 9th
er parts Of the feld.-Tribune. ..E
0J-The Daily Gazette of Lancaster come
to us considerably enlarged, and printed OF
new type, which gives it quite neat ant
clean appearance. We are glad to see thil
evidence Of prosperity on the part of frien,
Weaver. II Lancaster can sustain tn,
Daily Gazette at its present size, she Is en-
titled to the name OF city and large city
too.
Lancaster is "city" enough to sustain tw,
such daily papers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13
Highly Important.

Highly lmpOTChut'
TTNFIE subst rbe offers to sell his valuable mprov-
Il ed Head Blocks for Saw-MIlls, upon the
following terms: If they do not work as represent
ed, no pay will be required. The Improvement con.
sists in enabling one man to set both ends OF log at
the same moment of time, and with the greatest re-
gularity. REFERENcEs,
William F. Breck Columbus Ohio
Drake, Reed and Co Xenia. Ohio.
John Young, Columbus, Ohio
CT. Soils, Columbus, Ohio.
Amer Reese, Columbus, Ohio.
Michael Sullivant. Columbus, Ohio.
Moses Shelter, Grovepolt Ohio.
EFF. Mclaughlin. Springfield, Ohio.
William Teri, Urbana, Ohio.
Hardy and Clark, Piqua Ohio
BF. Shadick, Fletcher, Ohio.
James Durbin, Texas, Ohio.
j. c. Fisk and Co., Texas, Ohio.
William Halter, Napoleon, Ohio.
Stephens and Co Defiance, Ohio.
John Morgan, Buffton, Indiana.
West and wilkins, Bloomfield, Ohio
The above ara persons who have purchased the Inn
proyement and have it now in nse
All orders addressed post paid, to the subscriber,
at Lancaster Fairfield county, Ohio, will be prompt
ly attended to. JohN SNYDER,
rFN. B. The above Improvement obtained a d.
ploma and premium Of a silver cup at the Ohio
State Fair, 1851.
Ohio State journal publish three and charge
this office. =.
Lancaster, September 25, 1851 6m2l
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13

GEN. CAss AND Com. STocKToN.-The Ma
con (Ga.) Telegraph, Democratic paper Of
much influence, has commenced "Gallery
of Living FOgies." No. opens with por-
traits of Gen. Cass and Commodore Stock
ton, and, as our readers may wish to see how
a Democratic artist (evidently ofthe "YOung
America" party) treats his subjects, we give
the following as specimen Ofhis ability:
"Gen. Cass is, par excellence, the Old Fogy
of the American Senate. After him, but
Immediately behind him, comes Commodore
Stockton, having, though in inferior devel-
opmcnt, many Of those qualities which have
gained for the Michigan Senator the title of
His most unupproachable Foginess.' Like
Gen. Cass, Com. Stockton is unimpeacha-
bly, respectable and dvenerably stupid--gar-
rulous beyond precedent, and gouty without
doubt. Indebted for his position solely to
his wealth, pampered by long course oi
hattery and good dinners, great man in q
small neighborhood, he has all the elements
of prosiness, dignity and dullness, 80 mixet
in him that nature may stand up and say Il
all the world, this Is a'-Fogy."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13
Gl)e l0eekly Gazrite,
CITY 0F LANCASTER.
saturday Evening, May 8, 1889

Cosr OF IIEGIsLATIOE.--ln referring to the
article we published few days since' reia-
tive to the voting down of Mr.. McCalFs res
olution to get at the expense OF the present
Legislature, the Ohio State Journal says "it
has been usual to adopt such resolutions oil
inquiry, but the enormous expense OF the
past session would startle the people, If put
forth in an official shape, and hence the Lo-
cofoco members very emphatically vOted 1t
dorm. We think the expense for clerksSS as
sistants, s,sergeant-at-arms and assistants, &c,
will be found to be something over TWEEN
TY THOUSAND DOLLARS! The entire
expense of the members, and for clerks, ser
geants, printing &C., will considerably ex-
ceed ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS! At all events, the tax payers are
made to bleed very freely in this behalf, far
more than at any session heretofore. The
printing item will loom up among the tens
of ofthousands. But this was part Of the
game 1t was the "Jruits of Democratic
victory" and tho the new constitution wal
trampled under foot, the last grab at the
treasury must be long and deep one. There
are matters enough to occupy considerable
time and space on this topic before the cam
paign closes. Somebody will be compelled
to '.face the music" where they have no room
to dodge"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13
Now Arrangement.

HNHE undersigned having bought the entire inter,
Il est OF JAcoH f. Beck, he will continue the Hard.
ware business at his old stand opposite the allmadge
House, where he viii constantly keep on hand gen.
eral assortment Of Hardware, which he will positive.
ly sell cheaper than any house in the city SELL
He invites his old friends and the public generally to
call on him before purchasing elsewhere he is de-
termined 10 give general satisfaction.
IFAll persons knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned or the late firm of Bope Beck, are
earnestly requested to call and SETTLE the business
Of the firm must be settled up at as early day as
possible. T. BoPE'
Lancaster, March %, 1882.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13

D
GREAT REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
AM just now receiving and opening out large
Il and well selected
Stock Of Spring and sumner Goods,
which am determined to sell as low as any OthOr
House In Ohio. Fi rr.r- ...-f.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
who wish to purchase will find the following artielSs1
Dress Silks, fancy anil plain; Silks do; Fsncy Lawns
Silk Bereges, Fancy Delanes. CAlicoes, GinghAms,
white and fancy Robes, embI'd; PArasos and Fans,
all kinds, White dAmask Grape shAwls f.t
Worked Cuffs, Sleeves and collars; Bonnet Ribbonss
French and fancy flowers; dress trimmings;
Dress buttons, OF all sorts; silk and linen bFAdBR;
New Style BOnnets, ua.eg.
Edgngs and lace; black silk lace new style bIoomeH
combs: superior Polka Marseilles Vestings; ''"
Cloths and cassmeres, Satinets, Jeans and tyeeds;
Muslins from to yard wide, sheeting;
pleached muslinsi cotton yarns, tickngs, bagging;
LeghOrn and Palm Leaf Hats, HeW stylesl
Batting and QueenswAre, very large stock ci
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and prices to suit customers:
All those who will favor me with cal before theX
buy elsewhere, will be saving money bv doing so,
Lancaster, April II JACOB PL0UT;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-05-13

French DEsIuEs UPoE RomE.--Tke Ttm.
pOral Power Of he Pope IA Danger. the
foreign advices lately we have several times
spoken of the arrival of Prince Canine Bo-
naparte at Civita Vecchia, and more lately
his return to Paris has been recorded, with
the statement that the Pope refused him
permission toenter Rome, though the Prince
claimed only desire to see his family there,
and attend to some private business. The
correspondent Of the New York Times,
however, writing from Turin, April 18th,
puts more serious aspect on the visit of the
Prince, as follows:
wrote, also, that this unexpected visit Of
the ex-President Of the Roman Assembly,
was connected with the future political con-
duct ofthe Prince President of France. The
following astonishing fact will fully corrob.
crate my former assertions. A few days
past, SignO Calandrelli, high officer Of the
Sandman Government, residing in Turin
read, at the end of letter apparently ad
dressed to himself from Paris, the signature
Of one Of the sons Of Prince Canine, witt
whom he had never had any acquaintance
But his wonder increased still more from the
contents of the letter. The writer announc'
ed that his father had been sent to Rome BY
the President Of the French Republic, upon
a rery impOrtGt nmiSsiOn; and invited Signo
Calandrelli to start Immediately for Paris
The reader, after careful perusal of tn,
letter and of the address, discovered that 1
was for the En- Minister Of War ofthe Roma,
Republic, and dispatched to him the paper
with preliminary excuses for the error, re-
sulting from the identity of the names. II
fact, the Secretary of War Of the Roman
Republic resided in Turin, and following tht
advice Of the writer, left Immediately fol
Paris.
From this fact, which gathered from ar
official source, and from various rumOrs which
circulate in the diplomatic circles, annOunc
ing that Louis Napoleon is on the point o
publishing Decree greater than the Impe
rial Scheme, you may be certain that Piui
TX is yet in danger of losing his temporal
power, and the Papal Government will b.
entrusted to one OF Bonaparte's family.