davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
MILES FOR SALE.

MULES FOR SALE.
~ ln,r,n hand lot Of firsl.la" Mn'e'; broh'
s@5A and nnbrokc whrhI will dispos" oi IN reason
~X-N.,llr term. They No /, and amy one wi'h
in. ,n examine them i" 50 by calling at my L''"'
Stable u. li,c upper end Of Main street"
sum ,'H " W j. READ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
INSURANCE. AGENCY,

For th' Protection ln-ianc" Company, ilpnnrd Cum
CAPITAL, $500 900,
lnsannce Company al the Valley. in Virginia,
CAPITAL. S?00,0OO,
harie onh Life luz nrncc Comro Y. v.llont,l1. Cum
CAPITAL 500 600.
| 1NSEtANCE can be elected in Ihc-, anp,nies ul,-
t1ir terms, ns Ia any otirrs I" ,qua responsi
bli'y. Rappcaion
I. d. CHRISTIAN, Ag't Lynchhurg
an" .dlv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

IT Is ADWIITEO BY ALL hnt the
cnsl Store !. the place to get pretty, chcnp and
rood Goo H. oi which the -ubscbcr ns very nlge aud
dcsimbo assortment Just received from the Northern
cilies. consisting IN part ni the following; pnn Bl hg
ntnd S,s Coor'd. lllid and lroendr do. Pati- Plas
Mouslma. Almccus, Bombnhipcs, Molinocs. Prints
Check aud Swiss Muslins, ,Shnw Hosiery, Eml rodeties
Ribbons, Trimming. Childrcns Goods. &c. 10 which he
invites the particular attention of the lndes for the
gentlemen he has sprndd stock of l3't and Gulof'd
Glahs. 81 k. nnd fnncy Cassimerca, Velvet and silk
Nesioes, Crpents Collars aud NIL Goods for genlemes
wenral., la er stock OF FwilIed Cloths Satiuels.
Linseys, kersey., Kentucky Jcnus, Binhets aud all
rood- usual kept in Dry Goods Storr il You want
u bargain give men en WM $. HANNAH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

A J link will continue the Foundry business at the
above place He respectfully olics the patronage OF
his friends and the public lie is prepared to furnish
all kinds of Castings, Mill Gearing Thre.hing mach
iaes Fence and Porch rnng II oow Ploughs and
Plough casting Of all kinds and sizes; in short he is
prepared do all kinds Of work done in other sim
iln, establis shmcnts job work and repairing done
short notice A j ZINK.
n B.--Mr L. d. Lawrcncel. authorized to settle
e all the business nj the firm oi Link x Lawrence
dec 2}-cts } Il.
fINlMOIHY SEED.-Just received lot OF
Il superior Tin othy Secd-For sale by
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

Pistols. Gan MoiettaiN Sporiing Apgocalv&,
OPPOSITE TiE FRANKLIN HOIEL.
Srrirml,er ,i--dis IYNCHRURG. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

.rGW WARRANTED OF no c HARGE MADE,
ys.ee.-Dr Johl,ton's Office is in his dwell
!, raE STEPS. His very extensive practice iSa
ii anantce tina. ne Is the only ProPe Physician
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25

Castor extension was builf, is defeated "A, a,
same time, The farmer cannet 90 to Petersbu,, .ne
return. without travelling Two entire niob1s dne
the other hand, under the day schedule nerson On
IN Raleigh, and supper IN Pe,eTssuay
Richmond. Norfolks Portsmouth or Wilmino,cSnu
his pleasure. Such schedule is too invit y =, az
surrendered Its alb surd suppese that we ~ 10
Eexpend more then million Of dollars in bujl5;O
railroad. and then run lis only passenger agsSS
tween midng hi and day II The Posl.Oiice Dew,
ment wants night IRAN, il can have H. by nal NV
for IL! Indeed, in considefatlon Of some advances
that the two trains would afford us. we svouId g.
nsh the extra for less than the actual chs, n
running il. More than thai cannot and need M, VI
expected OF us. NV 0e
On deliberate calculation Of profit and loss ~
have concluded that will do better to run in VIC
day time, without the mail, than in the Night, w,t
il. Il will be seen that have all along in,end1
TO take the step we have taken, so socn as u
could get to Weldon, where we can connect with ~
lines of travel, without running in the night, and S
it is neither suddenly resolved on nor taken with
view to extort terms from the Post Office Dens,,
ment. We would be pleased to carry the mail ip ~
day time, for moderate price. We will Be eonaIs
satisfied, if some mode Of conveyance can be onnG
which will better accommodate the public IN ~.
that mode of conveyance adopted.
l.. OBJ. BRANCH, Pyesiden,
| Office of Raleigh and GeSt0n r. e. Co.,
RALEIGH, 22nd June. 1853.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
Valuable Property for Sale.
CONSISTING OF
MILTON FLOUR MILL, SAW Mill
HOUSES AND LOTS

THNHE copartnership of Barrett & Newsom erDo.
u in July mex. by Limitation, and the 5,h of TI
1853 we will offer for sale public auction if mot 2
privately before that time, the very valuable Four Mn
Saw Mill, Water Power, IA Dwellings and Town Io,
tosether with two four horse teams and wagons with
much other property of various descriptions
The Flour MILL Saw Mill, Cooper Shop Blacksmith
Shop and MilIer's House will be disposed of t,geh
and will be sold and IL months time with inter
est bond and good security required, negotiable ana
payable at the Milton Bank.
The houses and lots will be sold separately upoD
months time with interest," bond and good securitv me-
gotiabIe at the Milton Bank. The balance of the nr
perty in all sums under 500, cash. all over months
time, bond and good security.
As we shall remove our Cotton machinery to other
locations, offer two 25 horse power Steam Engines
of superior quality, and the Cotton Factory Building
for sale privately.
These we'll known Mills situated in the town Of
Milton, the Country Line. with ample power
for milling purposes. III the midst of highly cultivated
Wheat country, with extensive and valuable Wheat
and Corn custom, Immediately batteau navigation
within 81 miles of the Richmond and Danvc Railroad
Flour be delivered after is shipped in Richmond
or Petersburg in one day when the Richmond and D.
Railroad is completed.
opportunity Is 0IIered persons WISHING n
engage in this business. Letters addressed TO Ms b
place will be promptly attended to.
BARRETT & NEWSOM
MILTON, June Sth, 1898. So u.s.
70 All persons indebted to Barrett and Newsom. and
Barrett. Newsom and Holden are ex pected to make
Immediate payment. And all persons having accounts
against will present them for settlement before the
day of sale.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25

CURE FOR THE SrAGGERs. We are indebted
to Captain Henry B. Hartman, of this county, says
the Jacksonville UaxwelI county, Democrat, for
the following effectual cure for the Staggers:
Take quart of brandy or wbiskcy' and dis
solveone of canphor in it, aud give fora dose
one gill. In about two hours after taking this
preparation they will get up. Care should be ia
ken to prevent them from drinking water for TWEEN
ty -four hours. in Which time a complete cure will
be effected. He warrants his receipt to accomplish
perfect cure nine times out of ten, having several
years tried it successfully. %
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
GREENSBOROUGH
UAL INSURANCE COMPANY

NHE cost of Insurance the mutual plan is but
Il small sum- compared with joint stock company
This company being located in the Western part of the
State, consequently much the larger portion of the risks
are in the West, many of which the country.
The Company is entirely free from debt have made
no assessments, and have very large in cash
and good bonds and is therefore confidently
ded to the public.
At the last Annual Meeting the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
JAMES SLOAN, President. g.
S. 6. COFFIN, Vice President.
g. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-25
8 300 REWARD.
. PR OCL A NJ A TON.

By His Exccllency, DAVID s. REID, Governor of the
State of North Carolina.
y" HEREAS, it has been made known TO me- on
w the finding of Grand Jurys tnat HENRr
w. HUDsoS, late of the County of Cleayeand, stands
charged with offence Of capital nature and has fled
from justice, and probably escaped beyond the limits OF
this State
Now, therefore, to the end that theaid Hudson may
be arrested and brought trial for said offence do
hereby issue this, my Proclamation, Offering reward oil
wo hundred dollars for his apprehension and delivery
to the Sheriff of Cleaveland County.
DEscRIPTIoN:
The said Hudson is about IS years of age. stout
made, weighs about 200 pounds is FIVE feet inches
high, of ruddy complexion and is quick spoken. He IS
native of Connecticut and for the last years
resident of North-C aroIina.
Given under my hand and attested win
SEAL. Dthe Great Seal of the State of NOrth:L a.
~ rolina, at the City Of Raleigh, this June
Ia, A. D., 1853. -
By the Governor, DAVID S. REID.
SAM'L F. ADAMs,,jr., Private Secretary.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

A DESERVED CoMpLfMENr.--We are not
in the habit, very often, of putting our own
townsmen, though we have no objection,
sometimes, to transfer to our own columns
the opinions of others In the present case
we do this moro willingly, as we feel conf
dent ali who know the learned Judge will
feel that he deserves every word.
CIRour JuDcE.-The Hon. Stanhope Po.
sey is Of course reelected Judge Of the Cir
cult Court for this Judicial District, there be.
ing no one having temerity enough to oppose
him. BY his high official qualifications, his
talents, his learning his integrity, united with
his unfaiing urbanity and genuine good feel
ing, with mind which recognizes no distinct
ness except those of merit, he has become the
most popular man with all classes who eveI
set on the bench here, and future is oper
before him which presents prospects suffci
ciently alluring TO save an in ordinate ambi
ton-Natchez Papers.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
n. G. GWH ATWOOD, Manufacturers

n. q. & VIII ATWOOD, Manufacturers
of Improved Cotton Gins would respectful
,ly inform the planters of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, that they keep continually on hand,
and daily Manufacturer to order, every size of
their improved Cotton Gins. They fatter
themselves from their long experience at their
business, and familiarity from strict and dill
igent observation of the wants and necessities
of the planterid ginning cotton, that their
ability to give entire satisfaction to the Cotton
ginned, both in speed of ginnig, and quality
of cotton after ginning, cannot be questioned
They guarantee their stands to be perfect in
every respect, and to give entire satisfaction
They will pay all expences upon stands return
ed for fault, and solicit fom planters, that con-
tinued patronage, which both from their oca-
ton and the merit Of their work, they deem
y they are justly entitled to- All orders left with
our AgentsJ. II. Deem at Clinton, Ia, will
be strictly attended to, or orders sent to Vitks-
burg will receive the same attention. a' 'a' i''
N. b. The bale Of cotton, made by the
Hon. Jefferson Naylor, of Warren county,
Miss, which took the prize at the Worlds
Fair at London, was ginned upon one o. our
Stands. .,.J 4, G.. &, w. II. ATWOOD.
Vicksburg, November 29th, 1S53-tf
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
Masonic.
ASYLUM LODGE, F. A. NJ, No. SO
"a Called Communication. -L wv ~ n

ASYLUM LODGE, F. A. NJ, No. So.
1A Called COMMUNICATION. b
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to
call our late Brother, WIN. /. COLLINS, from
labor to rest ~ ~
Resoloed, That we have to lament, in his
death, the loss Of a tried and approved Mason,
of long standing, well informed in the science
Of the craft, and respected for many Masonic
virtues. q
Resolvea, That this event calls for pub
lie expression Of our sympathy with the com
munity, of Woodville in its loss Of member
long and favorably known to it-a good citi-
zen-a worthy and upright man, ".3
Resoloed, That we tender to the widow and
family of our deceased Brother, our sincere
sympathy in their great affection and assn.
ring them that we regard their bereavement
as our common loss, commend them for sup
port and consolation to our common Father
Resolccd, That the Lodge be clothed in
mourning, and that the members thereof wear
the usual badge of mourning for the space o.
thirty days. ~
w. w. LORD, .a4a.,
J. P. DILLINGHAM, Committee
w. I. BINNING, id ga
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
NJ saa,n [COMMUNICATED.l
mn. 8. Van Eaton will consent to become
q candidate for the office Of Mayor, he will be
supported by MANY VOTERS.
e. We would invite thc special attentiol

- We would invite the special attention
Of all patriotic Southern men to the article on
our first page, over the signature Of 4Cora
Montgomery copied from the New Orleans
Delta, in reference to the insiduous inte,ier-
cncc Of the English Government as TO Slav'
cry and Negro Colonization in the Island o.
Cuba. This, IL true, certainly developes .
deep laid scheme upon the part of the Eng
lish to effect an object which it permitted BY
our Government to be carried out must ulti
mately result in the most serious consequen
COS to the Southern, il not the whole o
the slave States Of the Union.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

<-'.ty Of tpe wound, there Is no difference If
ep'nion. In the lsnKuage of oI.e. il MA, NJ.
tea>aFily laisd. The baa was extracted and
4-eserTcd.
Then came ths testimony of Nv. Gilmore.
gunsDish, Who deposeI thai Mathew p. Ward
purchased = pistol Of him abOut o o'clock Wed
nes's=y s.ssSning, requiring il 10 te loaded.
Alter one was prepared, I've concluded TO have
= se -osd loaded in like maiiner. Finally came
two Of the young inen Of the school, who wit
messed the tragedy. Mathew y. Ward, Robert
and younger brother, came to Mr.. Buffers
schoolfoom about 10 o'clock on Wednesday.
entered the hall or main room, where the lads
OF the school were sitting. Mat. Ward accost-
ed Mr. Butler, requiring an answer TO several
questions about the cause of the chastisement
OF his brother the day previous. Mat. Ward
threw up his hand, rs II 10 strike Mr.. Butler
raised both hands as Il 70 fend off the attack,
when the pistol was discharged and the fatal
deed done.
Mat. Ward seems 10 have retreatcd immedi-
ately, but presented another pistol the one
he discharged was subsequently found on the
floor; but Robert Ward stood in the hall,
hourishing a very large dirk knife.
Mr.. +, Ward and his brother Robert were
examined before Judge Joyce on the morning
OF the Sd inst, and on the testimony Of several
witnesses, wereeommitted TO answer the charge
OF murder at the next term Of the jefferson
circuit court No witnesses were introduced
on the part Of the defence, and argument was
waivad
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

TnE New Boar LAUREL HILL."-The
celebrated New Boat, "Laurel Hill," command
cd by that excellent and experienced Captain
Gotten, and built expressly for the New Or
leans and Bayou Sara trade, has commenced
running between the above ports on Wednes-
day. the 10th instant
The .I,aurel Hill," has been built in sv-
perb style Of workmanship, and with safety,
comfort and speed, that cannot be surpassed,
Superintendent, under the watehiul eye Of
Captain Gotten, who has had long experience
in the above business, and more accomodat-
ing Captain, cannot be found. He has spared
no expense in fitting up her cabins, in the most
magnificent style. The Ladies cabin is fitted
up in style, not to be surpassed--Royal
Wilson carpeting on the foer--rich Satin
Brocatelles curtains, in the state rooms, at q
cost Of $40 per yard, and in fact, every thing
Of the most costly, for the comfort and con
venience Of passengers. In each room of the
cabins, there are two life preservers, made
in the shape Of stools or seats. Those who
travel ON this boat will do so again, as thet'
could not be a more accommodating man thar
Captain Gotten, always wishing to make hi
passengers comfortable. Her officers are al
of the first class and most obliging men, anc
her engineers licensed, according TO the lat
act--so that there is no danger, travelling b.
such boat msl tgaf
sa Now that the Cars are running over tn
Bayou, and this superb boat is in the trade
with friend Glass capitablc establishment as
stopping place, going 70 and returning frcn
\ New Orleans has been rendered IS pleasant
business II seems rs it well could be.
Z Sec her card, for days Of sailing in anothe
B column.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
NewOrlcafis ndiHRayOu Sara
Packet. itfiH hHt

'L4URBL HlLL,p-,Sy1. Gotten, Master.
ENHIS fine boat built expressly for n:zA
H. the trade, will leave New Orleans aksssssasds s4saass
every Sunday morning at o'clock and every
Wednesday evening. at 5 O'Clock, and will
leave Bayou Sara, every Monday aud Thurs
day, after arrival of Cars from Woodville.
N.B.--Thel "Laurel IIill' is built in strict
compliance with the requirements Of the late
law of Congress and offers every guaranty to
passengers ior SAFETY. fr 1yI -ndni lut
Nov 22-1y ...f..,..f t.,l
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

MURDER AND ITS CONSEQUENCES s.---We learn
from the Natchez Courier, Of the 26th inst.
that on Thursday night, about 8 o'clock, a me-
gro man named Joe Wallace who was run
away, belonging to Am. Griffin, Esq., of4this
city, killed John Meyers, residing at the up
per landing, by stabbing him in the region of
the heart.
1t seems that Meyers, and man by the
name of John V. Carroll, went to the quarters
of Andrew Brown, Esq, where they found
Joe. Carroll remained at the door, when
three Of Mr.. Browns negroes went into the
house for the purpose of securing the runaway.
Mr., Meyers was also standing at the door,
handing the negroes rope, in order that they
might secure Joe, when he rushed upon and
stabbed him, (Me, and fled out of the
house. Meyers died almost Immediately.
Joe, it seems, secreted himself in the mill
near by, until yesterday morning, when be-
ing pursued by the negroes of Mr., Brown, he
jumped into the machinery of the mill, and
was immediately torn in pieces.
A verdict from the Coroners jury was rem
dered in accordance with the above facts.
>~-~O0-~.--~,.->~ A~>~>l,-~-~-N
The CoToN CRoP OF THE U. S.-Accor-
ding to an article by DIR. Daniel Lee, pub
lished in the Agricultural department of the
Patent Report for 1852 and '5s, at this time
the average crop of cotton in the United
States is estimated at s3,Oo0,000 bales of
four hundred pounds each. In 1921 the ex-
port was only l24, 100000 pounds, while in
ls49 it had increased to l,O26,6o2, 900
pounds.
These figures show an advance Of more
than eight hundred per cent in twenty-eight
years, and the prospect is that the demand
will equal, il it do not exceed, the supply for
many years to come. Hence the produc-
ton of this article is destined to increase
much faster than the population; for as civili-
zation and commerce extend, the number
that will consume cotton fabrics, and the an
nual consumption of each person, by reason
of its great productive power, will extend in
, a still greater ratio. In other words, the same
causes that increased foreign demand more
+ than 500 per cent in the next quarter Of a
century Dr.. Lee thinks that we have the
land and climate most desirable for The annu-
al growth of 100000 of bales, and that we
! shall have the labor and capital needed for
the economical production ofsuch crops. AT
half bale per acre only 100000 Of acres
would be planted to realize the crop named,
while the four States Of Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Texas contain four times that
number of acres Of choice cotton lands.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

Thanksgiving was appointed for Thursday
the cath inst, by the Governors Of Massa-
chuse,ts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New
jersey Pennsylvania, Maryland, Alabama,
Kentheky, indiana, Illinois, and Ohio. In
Mississippi we ARE not to return thanks by
aubenational proclamation, for the reason
supposs, that in view of we recent eifeam.
ssaaees, Gov. Foote don't see any thing to
hlfkaakfai for! It ~ s M M
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
Sale ofLand.

a VALUABLE tract of Land, in the eastern
a part Of this county, one mile from Keller
town, will be offered for sale, by the under
signed, on SATURDAY, the Sd. Of December
1858, to the highest bidder. The tract con
tains 537 acres Of land, on which is situated
good Dwelling House, Out Houses, Stable.
&c. The sale will take place on the premises.
Terms Of Sale.-One third Cash--the
balance in one, two, and three years.
There are about 500 bushels of Corn also,
which will be sold on the same day.
G. w. 4 A. T. KELLER.
Nov. 15-3w
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
n 0fiCe,

A 7 the request of Mrs. Mary A. and Samuel
1AJ. Lessly, | will on Wednesday, lthe 9TH
day of December, 1853, proceed to survey
and establish the boundaries Of the following
described lands to wit: ....a..qa
The southwest quarter of section twelve,
township three, range four, west; the west
half cf the northwest quarter, of section thir-
teen, township three, range four, west stuat-
ed on the waters of the Homochitto River,
Counties of Wilkinson and Adams, at which
time and place all persons interested may at
tend if the think proper.
WIN. J. BRYANT,
Woodville, Nov. 1S-lw County Surveyor
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
Chancer!y sale.

AAA-s u \ j r VI NANNI~NIl-I i
Ia Tie SaRerior Court II Chqnoery.
Joseph Johnson, Admir-, aai
The West Feliciana Railroad Company
DEccIsRE, No. 5Os2.
IN PURSUANCE, Of the above stated
Decree. rendered in the Superior Court Of
IChancery, Il on the 3rd day of March. AID
1853, will proceed to sell TO the highest bid.
er, at the door Of the Courthouse in Woodyiuo
Wilkinson county, Mississippi. on FRIDAY
the 3Oth day of DECEMBER, 1853. for cash
the following named Negro Slaves and tbei,
increase since the 18th day of June, l8iG
viz -
Doctor, Delphy, George Caroline and child
Della, Linas, Gordan, Sarah. Nelly Johr
Phillis, Big Jake, Priscilla, Ruthy. Rachel
Julian, Ely, Olive, Easter, Helnming, Tina,
John, Joshua, Dan, Jane, Bob, Pheby, Silry'
John, Patsy, Little Jerry, FraukGn. Frank
Willis, ISAIAH, Big Bob, Betty, Beck Johnston
Mariah, Oleyiya, Eli, Silas, Dayv, Mary Ann
Big Harriet CASA, Cealy, Abram, Manuel
Caroline, Josiah, Yellow Wesley, Resale
Isaac. Little Winney, Latrs Ellen, Morton.
Annie, Black Charles, Mary, Peyton, Rcd
Betty, Little Bob, Lucinda, Graham, Douglass
Eugine, Tom Jefferson, Emily, Simeon, Ned,
Priscy, Yellow Charles, Big Jack, Kitty, Isaac,
Yellow jim, Stephen, Gilphy and child
Pendleton, Jacob, Venus, MiIy, Wade
Simeon, Nancy, Frank aud Sandey, with the
exception ofsuch Of fsaid negroes as may have
died, previous to said day Of Sale.
EDMUND II. WALES. n.
aaiu Commissioner IN Ckaacery.
Woodyille, Miss. oram. f.. a.'t
November 2Sth 1853. ..
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

Uneasy lies tlcheal that wears the crown,
Is a Shakspcrca- anyiom which viii aiways
apply w.;ii tragic truth 10 these who sway the
seeptre Of fifal AM impHlsise France. To-day
she rejoiees in Bourbon and Legitimacy, To-
morrow in Bonaparte, pseudo-rePullc and
an ultimate empire.
The Bourbon legitimists or the red repubh-
can leaders ere the chief conspirators against
the life Of Napoleon ll.-CidrioR.