davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04

4l1 Pills are entirely Vegetable, and are
\ a most superior Medicine in the cure of all
bilious complaints, Chllls and Fever, Dyspep-
STA, Cost5veness, Liver Complaint, Jaundlce,
SICK Headache, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, FeveIs
o. all kinds, Loss Of Appetite, Obslructed and
painful Menstruatlon and all lingering diseases.
AS a Female Medicine they act like a charm.
and when taken according to the directions.
they never fail to cure the worst cases of Piles,
alter ali other remedies fail.
They purify the blood, equalize the circuIa
ton, restore the Liver, kidneys, ard other Sc
cretory Organs to a healthy tone and action: and
as an Antl-Billous Family Medicine they have
no equal. Price 20 cents Per box.
ALSO, DR.. Strong's Pectoral Stomach
Pills. "A remedy for Coughs, Colds, Calarrh.
Bronciluis, Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma
Consumption, Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia
Costiveness, Erysipelas, Diseases Of tile Heart.
inflammation and Pain in the Chest, Back and
Side, and all diseases arising from a deranged
state OF The Stomach, and 10 relieve the distress
and bad feeling from eating 100 hearty food.
IN weak and Gyspeptic habits.
Warranted to be purely Vegetable.
These Pills act as an Exp -ctorant, ionic, and
Aperient. One p cent box possesses three times
more power TO cure than 40 ne dollar bottle Of
any oil the Syrups, Ba'sams, or Sarsaparillas
thdt was ever made, and a simple trial of only
one box wall prove this important truth.
They promote ExpectoraIIon, Loosen the Phiegm
an Clear the Lungs and other Secreiory Organs
Of all morbid matter, and there is net another
remedy IN the whole Mateim ..iica capa bic of
imp 'riung such healing properties to tie Lungs
and wal Organs as these Pills. TLey cure
Costlveness, produce a good regular Appetite,
and Strengthen Tie System.
Price % cents per box, containing 25 doses
Medicine.
Gail on the Agents who sell the Pills, and get
the Planters .4lmanac gratls, giving full particu-
lars and certiiica les of cures.
Both kinds Of the above named Pills are for
sale IN Raleigh by WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. who
also keep a supply Of d.. Spencer's Vegetable
Fills, and DIR. HaIl's celebrated Pills which stop
The Cliils and Fever the first day and do not sicken
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
Fall Trade, 1858.

I'D T. PESCUD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
l. . in Drugs, Medicines, Paints. OHs. Pert,mrrv
Cigars, de-, is now receiving the LARGEST and MOST
COMMANDING stock, that he has ever offered to the
trade, which viii be sold on as reasonable terms as
can be obtained at any similar establi shment in the
South. Physicians and Dealers are cordially in
vlted to examine the quality and prices of my ar
ticles before buying elsewhere.
Mr. Pescud takes this occasion to thank those
Physicians, Country Merchants, and Contractors
who have encouraged his efforts to build up a
Wholesale Drug business at Raleigh, and hopes the
time is rapidly approaching when it will be a rare
occurrence for Dealers to send North for supplies in
his line.
~ Send your orders, for Drugs, de-, P. F.
PEscUD, Raleigh, if you want them filled promptly,
neatly packed, and forwarded with dispatch, upon
terms rhich oiU give satigaction.
P. f. PESCUD.
September, %, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
AcADEMY,

WHE exercises Of this School will mmen
I on the I'd Of January next, under the CHARGE
of s. A. O'Daniel. A B. Board, free Of extra
charges) SIS per month. Tuition-for the Ian
guages, $40 per session. For English, IS TO 10.
A.G. POWELL,
BRYAN SMITH, trustees
Johnston Co., Dee. 1, 1858. 4-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
UNION MALE&FEMALE ACADEMY.

J. Il. F00TE, A. B., Prin. of Male Department.
s. 0. TATUM, A. B. do Female Department.
THE fourth sessskaShis Institution will COM
mence on the I'd Mo1dsy in January, 1854. This
school IS situated in one of the most hourishing and
beautiful farming sections in the State, just in view
OF the towering mountains which charm the eye,
ana whose healthy breezes fan the brow and invig-
0rate the system. The student can here prosecute
ms studies, unmolested, under the care of the best
Se.ected and most competent instructors. The
rrlhclpals are both gradutes of the highest distinc-
uEn-the schools thus embOdying an amount of
Caient' OF which few schools of a similar nature.
can OGast. Boarding, including every thing, can
70 n4u IN private families for So per month. TUT
uoh per session varies from SIS to $I2.
BY order of the Board,
Doc ~, ,o.. B. T. EATON, sec'y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
WarrentOn Female Institute.
R COUNTY N. c.

WARREN COUNTY, N. C.
WaHE twenty-sixth semi-annual session oftB;.
= Institution will on Monday the
ID OF January next. Charges as before. Pm.
pills are received at any time and charged from
the time Of entrance.
Terms $4,000 per session for Board and En-
giisn tuition. Ancient and Modern Laneuage.
Musi'' Drawing. and Oil Painting at formeI
work gratis ue
Circulars containing the fullest information
will be sent to those applying.
GRAVES & WILCOX
Ientou, zee. 10, 1898. l5--ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
STAFFORD, CLARK & DIXON,
Proprietors Of Paramount
Foundry and Machine Shop.
SNOW CAMP NJ

Horse Powers and Threshing Machines, both
Portable and Stationary; Straw Cutters, Grist and
Saw Mill Irons; Edge Tools, Mill and Factory
Gear Wool Carding Machines, and all kinds of
Castings, DC, &C., manufactured to order at short
notice. S-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
peeps G0aRga.
LITTLE WILLIE.
BY MRs. j. u. MONS.

bf Aks. IN. THOMAS.
Pale young mother I! from his forehead
Tut the softly waving hair.
Fold ms waxen hands so gently
Der the spring-buds sweet and fair;
White the April CLEANS, so golden,
Kiss his cheek and cherub brow,
Lay him from her arms; the darling
Needs NJ mothers clasping now.
Lay him where the lofty easement
Looks upon the southern sky,
Where tho w~ind-harp's fearful music
Seems his mothers lullaby
There, through many a wintry midnight,
With a look of patient woe,
Sat she with her baby, dreaming
Of grave amid the snow.
Two years gone, while flowers were falling
From the autumn's bosom cold,
Gentle hands a bed were making
Ia the damp and chilling mould;
And when flakes Of cleaning silver
In the pines dark branches lay,
Eyes and brow Of glorious beauty
Shut they underneath the clay.
Ger the wild, dark sea Of sorrow
Swept q frail bark, tempest tost;
Hopes, that scared on flashing p~inions,
In the night Of death were lost
Yet no word Of planning anguish
Spoke the young wife from that day
Only dear ones saw her fading
Gently from their clasp away.
Whiie they saw her tread the margin
VI Deaths solemn, sounding main,
BACK to eyes of dreamy sweetness
Camo the earthwar[ Slance again ;
Fragile as the valley liilies,
That her shaded pillow pressed,
On her heart a babe was lyinN
In its happy, cherub rest.
All its fathers haunting beauty \
Daily, hourly, conned she Ger,
For ITS more than mortal seeming,
Baby lip and forehead even:
How she loved it, how she blest il.
God the givor only knew;
But His own existence claimed it
Ere again the yiolets blew.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
.MI-AlaIOAN EOEEIAIho
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
THE UNION STEAM SHIP COMFY
OF PHILADELPHIA.

OF PHILADELPHIA.
~ NEW ARRANGEMENTS ss
This Company is now running regularly the
three superior Steam Ships
City Of Richmond, Capt. Mitchell.
Pennsylvania, Capt. Baymore.
Virginia, Capt. Teal.
And one OF these splendid steamers will leave
richmond and City Point, every Monday and
Friday, and Norfolk every Tuesday and Satur-
day, for Philadelphia.
Retaining, leave Philadelphia every Wedpes-
day and Saturday, at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Shippers by thus Line may rely npon low
lrelShts and quick dispatch.
Passengers will find every attention paid 10
thelt comfort, and meet accommodations upsur.
passed by any other route.
Passengers from Richmond and Petersburg "a
and from Norfolk So, meals included.
ROBERT RANKIN, Richmond.
g ROWLETT, HARDY &Co. PETERSBURG
( (THOS. 2. CROWELL, Norfolk,
LEVI ELDRIDGE, General Agent.
North wharyes, Philadelphia.
Passengers and Freight for Philadelpbja. via
Petersburg, must be at the Depot of the Appo-
mattox Rail Road Company, by 10 O'Clock. a.
M, on the days OF sailing.
ROWLETT, HARDY & co.
Petersburg, April II, 1853. l2-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04

the largest sizes. :" 'aKTns
are affixed 10 each pot or box. p"'iehi
mlngton. avs, WI
For sale by P F. PESCUD. Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
GoLDsBORo DRUG STORE.

on the MINDS OF the clIlZenS not only OF wayne
but the whole of this portion of the State,
that they have on hand. and are daily receiving one
of the largest and most select stocks of Drugs,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass,
&C., that has ever been offered for sale in North
They call attention to the following cat
alogue, which, though imperfect in itself, will con-
vey a faint idea Of their assortment, viz:
DRUGS n CHEMICALS.
3Olbs Acetic Acid 6 OF Elaterium (Clut)
s." Benzoic I" 20 Rolls Emp Adhesive
10 " Citric " All kinds of Extracts and
% or Hydrocayanic do CONNECTIONS
5 Carboy's S~ulphuric do sob Hoffman's Anodyne
8 do Nitric do 10 "Fowler's Solution
3 do MurIatic do Is "Gourlard's Ext lead
20 lbs Sulphuric Ether 10 "Iodine
5 Carboy's Spts Nitro 10 iodine P~otassae
4 Boxes Tartaric Acid 10 Citrate Iron
5Carboy's Aqr Ammonium 20 OF do do and Qui.
2 do Spts do 20 {" Lactate do
so lbs Carbonate do so "Balsam Copaiba
25 " Liz Ammonia loo Z" Quinine
5 " Tartar Emetlc 10 doz seidletz Powders
5 " Puly Antimonialis 100 gals Castor Oil
5 " Colder Sulphuratd do 100 " Flor Sulphur
25 /" Blue Mass 10 bbls Glue
10 " Sub Nit Bismuth 5" Printers Glue
30 " Calomel TOptl 20 lbs Opium (Turky)
25 " Gum Camphor Shakers Herbs
zoe" Chloride Lime so " Gum Arabic
20 =" Chloroform 25 do Assafoetida
80 {" Peruvian Bark Bale SIENNA Alix
PATENT MEDICINES.
so doz Mexican Mustang12 doz Horseman's Hope
Linament u " Carriers Spanish
"a " Hollands German Mixture
Bitters 6 " Gray's Ointment
A large supply of Drs. 10 " Green Mountain do
Jayne's and Roses A large supply of Great
Medicines kept con- enberge Medicines
stantly on hand r r r Remedies, and in
l gross Ayers Cherry Pee fact almost every kind
toral of Patent Medicine
"a doz Browns EssenceI that can be called for
of Jam Ginger elsewhere.
PAINTS, OILS, &C.
124kegs Pure White Lead so lbs Chrom Green Dry
80 " Extra do and in Oil
40 No do 80 i" Crom Yellow do
% 1" Zinc Paint 25 g Prussian Blue
l Dbl Drop Black 4 bbls Linseed Oil
lAGA- 4e44eE- oGAre --l 9 Can2l XarniSb- -
z casks Spanish Brown 10 cans Coach do
2 " Venetian Red l Dbl Japan do
kegs Red Lead F" Black do
. -" LItharge &C., &C., &C.. &c.
100 lbs Putty
GLASS WARE, &c.
5O gross Walls, assorted ,125 boxes French and A
5 crates 3 hhds of Drug merican Windo,
gists shop FurnitureI Glass.
PERFUMERY, dc.
We have a very large assortment of Perfumer
and Toilet articles, which we will sell yery low.
We would say to all Physicians who wish to re
plenish their stock, that they may confidently rel
upon getting the bestof articles, as the whole Of GU
assortment was purchased under the immediate ST.
pervision of the senior partner of the firm (who a
a'drugglst, Is second to none in the STATED with eS
pecial reference to their purity, medicinal actor
and adaptation to the purposes required, and ais
with the utmost regard to their meeting the appro,
al of customers and consumers. Having said TIL
much, we make our bow to the Public, whom W
hope to be able to call a generous one.
AMARIAH B. VAUGHAN,
JOHN SWAMI MOORE
q GoldsbOro'. Nov. 7. 1881 IN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04

DuuS q CT MIN BIFeWn,
While the mother kindly murmurs
Of a grave by storms o'erblown,
All when merit q weary midnight,
Through the wintry vale shall go
WLung hearts viii be sadly thinking
Of those graves amid the snow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
BurnSViIlc High School
Rev. S. D. ADAMS, PRESIDENT.

Rev. S. D. ADAMS, PRESIDENT.
TNHE Fourth Session of this Institution will COM
mence on the 18th of November next.
There are in thi School a Male and Female De-
partment; which though both under the superX
ion of Nj. Adams, will be kept entirely sepaEasss-
reciting in separate buildings. Mr.. Adams
aided BY a sufficient number of ompeteSx8.l DC
tants. The course Of instruction will AsslsI
and critical. huntsville High Scho1 e '1Sro"gH
its patrons the means of acquiring no" oIers 10
leqiate Education. The most mol no5oush Cot1
Text Books will be used in all th< - approved
A mild, yet strict, disciplined various branches
ministered. A strict wak.mi De IaltnIulIy al
morals of the Students 1cn ~ oe hepe over the
Grated. nke' VIII In any case De toll
attended 10 n and Composition will be especially
The vonn Ikoughout the session.
rclations ~ ladies, excepting those who have near
hoard AZ living in the town, will be required to
board a&Uoi. J. w. McElroy's. The gentlemen can
dine1 hywhere they may choose, the above board
be = house excepted. The price of boarding will
Isl SO per week, everything found.
Tuition per Session Of Fire months
Primary Department, $ 5 90
Academic Department, 10 90
Collegiate Department, Is 90
Contingent Fee, so
Mr.. Adams has procured for the use of the
School an excellent Panetarium and Tillurium, for
illustrating the subject of Astronomy also a good
Chemical and Philosophical APPARATUS.
The tuition will be required to be settled an Gd-
UGace, either by note or cash.
huntsville is situated in the most romantic, in
teresting and healthy region this side of heaven
and we know not where an education can / 9 obtain
ed under more favoroble circumstances. T an in this
same quiet village. NJ. 2. PEN LAND,
President of Board of Trustees.
J. B. WOoDFIN, Secretary.
huntsville, September 18th. 1853. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
~JOHNSON'S HOTEL,
LincOIntOn, N. C.

s. u "a II 9
r. having been reported to some extent in the
i surrounding counties, that the above estaoish-
ment is closed (and no doubt by some designing
character, the subscriber, therefore, takes TINS metn-
cd of informing the community at large tnat Inc
origin of said report is false. :,
Thankful therefore, for past favors, with an eX-
perience of some twelve years in the business, he still
solicits a share of patronage. Having lately rel
azn - LI;rkHA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04

REMOVAL.
To the Merchants Of Virginia ana North Carolina
JOHN W. RICE d. BROTHER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
DAVE moved from No. 9, Bollingbrook street, to
II their New Store, No. 2, PowelPs Row, Walnut
street, a few doors above Powelrs Hotel, Peters
burg, Va, where they will be pleased to see their
oldfriends and patrons, together with all merchants
visiting the city.
They are now receiving their Fall Supply, which
will be large, well selected and complete about the
LIST of September. They respectfully solicit a call
feeling confident that they can offer Goods on term
that cannot fail to please. 5lI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04
DR.. Str0ng's Compound Sanative Pills.

WOOD, .PJF. PESUUD, and Druggists ana
dealers IN Medicine every where. 3-4m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-04

Sold in Raleigh by WILLIAMS & HAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

What there are remains TO be seen; 'hosd not srery
moa rkO /, yet free at once take .fasd 20 rosa, ess
a~hnd can thrive by secret Vaccinations. To be sp-
Drov.d in the long run and sustained by the peo-
PIE, tb.ir purposes must be k"oSn This !; certain
HE Know Nothipgs "a a secret combination.
,,,.v ,pcc.ed for a time, by surprises: but
few battles will reveal the foe and with keen men
tb.pctforwsrd on their track, and healthy public
ser .imeDi which midnight potter oa'h-oo and
eiiques doube-tongued politicians and office seekers
in marks its must inevitably be short and re end
snytLire but agre, able This public seniiuen. should
se re,ptcied-nust be respected. II Know, Nothlnys
have Inviting good 20 ooou, with il, 70 the light;
- INV would have public confidence and respect, let
them be frank, Just aud honorable; If they would
have permanent success, let them deserve by show
inc good cause and using fair means. We are sorry
80 .sv and we believe il is duty 10 say. that pre-.
meci;oly the opposite of al this has been The course
here. and we 90 not doubt that some OF the Know
No,b;nes themselves regret 1t even more than We do.
What Sey will do--whether they will remaia bound
bv lie chains which gall theoi-s their business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

APPLES PLESTY.-From exchanges, and reports OF
Fairs in various sections we get favorable accounts
of the product of apples Those offered for sale hero
superior to the general run Of apples last year.
The editor of The amherst IN. H. Express says:
Apples are very plenty. We should judge from OBJ
servation that there will be much cider made the
present season, notwithstanding the Maine Law. The
intention, we doubt not, is 10 drink il while sweet.
AT many ofthe Fairs in Massachusetts,, the reports
concur in saying, " The display of apples wa very
"good," or very credi;able," better than we ex-
"pected,' :" the show OF fruit indicates search
"ty,' &c.
Apples are plenty at the West in several States and
ii they rule high in this market the hardy varieties
will be sent forward. The AyoRy Argus says:
Apples, and most other kinds OF fruit, are coming
forward in fair condition. The Rochester Oemoerat
says: Butter and cheese will yet be made in large
quantities. and these necessaries of life may DO kept
at a lower figure than they promised to touch.
TIE Genesee Valley Free Press, Wellsvile N. Y,
Sept. 49, says: Apples are very abundant and large
quantities are being dried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
REVOLUTIONARY SPAIN.

We have already laid before our readers sur
vey of the earlier revolutionary history Of Spain,
~ means Of understanding and appreciating the
developments which that nation is now offering 10
the observation Of the world. Still more interest
ing, and perhaps equally valuable as a source of
present instruction, is the great national move
mept attended, the pulson of the Bonapartes,
and restored the Spanish Crown 10 the family in
whose possession il yet remains. But to rightly
estimate that movement, with its heroic episodes
and memorable exhibition of vitality in a people
supposed to be moribund, We must so back TO the
beginning Of the Napoleonic assault on the nation.
The efficient cause Of the whole was perhaps
fret stated in the treaty of Tilst, which was con-
cluded on July 2, 1907, and is said to have re.
eeived its complement through secret conven.
ton, signed by Prince Kourakin and Talleyrsnd.
II was published in the Madrid Gaeeta on August
Is, 1912, containing, among other things, the FOL-
lowing stipulatons:
an. l. Russia is TO take possession OF European
Turkey and 10 extend her possessions in Asia as far
as she may think it convenient
art. II. The Bourbon dynasty in Spain and the
house of Brsganza in Portugal viii Geese to reign.
Princes OF the Bonaparte family viii succeed TO both
Of these crowns"
Surprising this treaty TO be authentic, and its
is scarcely disputed, even IN the re-
.eDtly published memoirs Of King Joseph Bona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25

MURDER is ADDISON, VT.-VERGEyyEs Sept L.
-Yesterdsy, about sunset, murder was committed
az Addison, about six miles below here of which the
following the particulars near as can be ascer-
tanned Il appears that Mr.. ID. Cheny of Canada
had been invited 10 the house of Mr. Samuel Pond of
Addison by son Of Mr.. Pond for the purpose of re-
ceivipg present. On leaving the house Chevy was
followed by Sheldon Pond, the son. who after follow
ing few sieps fred upon Cheny. the charge taking
effect in the neck and killing him instantly. Pond
has been arrested. The Jury brought in verdict of
Guilty Of wilful murder in the frst degree He will
be taken to the county jail this afternoon Cheny
leaves wife and family to mourn his los.. The
cause il said TO have been jealousy.
IBlIl.rstor Free Bys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
DESTRUCTION or CROPS BY THE LATE
GALE At THE SOUTH.
From The charie'ton Courier; Sep. IS.

In opening the commercial year in our price
current sheet Of the LIST inst, would truthful
~ congratulate planting friends the prospects
before them. We regret now to announce that, 80
far regards the crops Of rice and long cotton their
prospects then fair and glowing, have been dismal
ly bghted by the DISASTROUS storm OF the 9Th inst.
which in its range was perhaps one Of the most des
tructiye ever experienced along our coast.
We have not yet received such data as would jdsti-
fly estimate of the amount Of damages, or Of tho
ultimate effects OF the storm the incoming crops OF
the great staples involved but We annex for the nfor-
nation Of readers summary OF the reports that
have reached US to this date
From Cooper River, which section, including both
branches contributes generally not far from 20 900
erces TO the rice crop, the reports all concur In pre-
sentiDg most melancholy account. On the western
branch all the plantations under water from the
high tide of Friday 10 the period Of low water on Sun
day and the crops, which in maay instances hal
been cut, aloat. From the direction of the tide
and GALE il is possible that the destruction occasoned
on the eastern branch is less 10 comparison but 10
certainly general and serious in extent.
Accounts from James Island and Johns Island re-
port alsO a general and serious injury to cotton,
amounting in the Gaze Of many plantations 10 oes
Of half their crops.
From Ediston Island the accounts are equally
mouTnfuthe loss of the cotton crop, which was up-
usually promising for the earlier openings, being very
severe, particularly on exposed situations and on
marsh lands.
The rice growing section on Combahee is described
having been in great part covered WIN wafer 70
the depth Of six feet. This hight OF Hood and ths
general or total destruction of the banks indicate
necessarily fearful loss.
From Chapman's Island, Pom Pom, 8. C., q letter
has been received estimating the loss there az equal
at least to oneh half the expected crop-the portion
that cut being totally destroyed, while the rec
left star ding was whipped long and severely with
dry wind az to beat out great portion Of the gram.
From the Savannah rice region accounts have oeen
received definitely from the plantations opposi'e ~
and near the CITY and from many lower down An
concur in stating the general loss TO be heavy asa
some places almost total destruction.
Letters from ST. Helena and Port Royal Isierc7 es-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-25
SPAIN AND CCBA.

The following exposition Of European politics AMI
American duty, from the pen of NJ Ledru-RoIn, has
been communicated TO Us for publication:
LONDON, Tuesday, AUG. !. 1854.
DEAR CITIZES: As you know the connection |
have with the leaders Of Spanish Democracy. you re-
quest me to express my personal impression upon the
future possible of the revolutionary movement in that
country.
According TO my views there is no doubt but thar
il will terminate in the proclamation of the Republic
Whether that Republic will be proclaimed within
few days or within few weeks, may depend on
circumstances but certainly il is not the less in the
main the desire of the country In effect what sig-
mites the shout uttered from one end of Spain 70 the
other Of Viva 10 Mo-alidad, ii not Down with the