davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06
fRnuir MaIR nm @Rtnalr araAFmiFs.
WIN. HENRY CUNNIGGIM,
In charge Of the Male Department.
Miss S. ABBIE SMITH,

Miss S. ABBIE SMITH.
IN charge Of the Female Department.
THESE schools will open-the Female depart
ment on Monday the 4th December, and the Male
department on the 18th January. Both to close on
the 1st Thursday in June.
These schools are located in a healthy and pleas
ant part Of the country, some 10 miles from Kin
ston, and situated in separate buildings ] mile apart,
IN a line north and south. Ladies will obtain board
with the Instructress, at Mr.. Venters', north of the
Schools, and young men, at Mr.. Dawson's, and at
other places south of the same so that in passing
to and from the boarding houses there will be
no meeting of the students of the separate schools.
Board, including washing and lights SIS to 8 90
Tuition in the Engligh branches .........6 to s 90
Latin with higher branches of Mathematics u 90
ExTRAs-Music, with the use of instruments 20 90
French, Drawing, Painting, Monehromatic,
Polychromatic, Wax Flowers, each......3 90
For further particulars, address the Secretary of
the Committee or the Principal, at Kinston, Le-
noir county, N. c.
JOHN S. ALDRIDGE,
L. w. DAWSON, Com.
G.. W. VENTERS, Sec'y.
November %, 1854. I3-1Ow
~ Journal at Newbern, is requested to copy
i'll 18th February.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

HoGs.-Our streets have presented a very
active appearance for the last weekor so from
the droves of hogs on their way to the slaugh-
ter-pens of the South. Some twenty-five
thousand, we learn, have already passed
through the toll-gates, and the cry is, still
they come The indications are that a lar
ger number will be driven than was antici-
ated.-AshpiHe Neass,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06
A RECEIPT

NV arranted to cure Cancers, Old Sores, Fls-
w tula or Pole EviL.-Upon the reception
of Twenty dollars I will send to any one the above
Receipt. If it docs not cure the money will be re-
funded. The ingredients are simple and can be
procured by any person. The Receipt is prefera-
bic to the Medicine, as by it any one can make the
latter though when preferred, the Medicine viii
be forwarded. Address, post paid
J.SIMS ALLEN, Columbia, s. G.
Nov. %, 1854. l3-3mpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

Ia The members Of Lumberton Division
will have a Public Celebration and torch light
Procession, on the 25th Of December, instant
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

rag The large Furniture and Carriage
Ware Housc of Messrs. Dibble & Bros, at
Newhern, was consumed by fire, on the 9th
ult. The Furniture and Carriages were mostly
saved. The Odd Fellows Brick Hall had q
very narrow escaDe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06
1851.
New Fall and Winter Goods for 1854
T. r. FENTRESS,
Merchant Tailor,

EANN
No. Is. FdyeteriHe Street, Raleigh, ~. I.
AFTER rendering bis sincere thanks % :.
friends and patrons for the liberal support they nAss
heretofore given him, would respectfully lniOt@
them. and the citizens OF Raleigh, and vicinity go
orally, that he has on hand a very large, Oe11e
and varied assortment of cloths, eassimeres anaVs-
tings, shirts, cravats, collars, de-, &C., n PoruOn
which he will enumerate for their benefit, as wen
as for the benefit of the Members OF the Leglsla.uIst
and stran gers visiting the city. All may resi-
sured that if they call on him, at No. 10, faye0S
Vile Street. they will be able to purchase all or any
of the articles in the list below. at such prices -
will ensure general satisfaction:
l2 pieces sup. blk. French pieces sup. blk. treneh
cloth. Doeskln CASHMERE
SIM. Ii1ht and dark blue367 " fancy French
cloth. cashmere.
Sun. brown French cloth. 62 pieces black fd and
" green " fancy silk vestings-
81 mulberry " AZ pieces light fgd and
" olive brown " emu. and Tinsellea do
" olive green
With a variety of plaid, black and fancy yelVets
and Plush Vestings.
All of which will be manufactured by him
style unsurpassed.
FURNISHING GOODS.
IS dog. sup. patent dresslS doz. blk. satin stocks.
shirts. white satin and fancy
20 doz sup patent EnenS silk stocks.
collars. do and fancy linen hdks.
Silk under shirts andSDo figured and fancy SIX
drawers. pocket do.
Merino Silk, merino, and cotton
Cotton feeeed " half hose.
bleached and un- BLACK, white and fascy
bleached do kid gloves.
Fancy meTino cuffs. <~ney Silk-heecsa easNi-
" " neck comforts. mere and kid faced
Silk elastic suspenders. gloves.
Ladies' and gents shoul 10 doz sup fancy craVats.
der braces. BLACK, silk, white and
Buckskin, silk, and oil5 figured satin do
cloth money belts.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Black dress coats, from u Black and fancy cassi-
to % dollars mere pants.
Do and fancy frock coats, Black and fancy silk
and fancy eashmer busi3 vests.
ness coats. Fancy silk, cashmere,
A large assortment Of Blk and white and figured
andfaney overcoats, and marseillcs vests.
fancy morning robes. Boys black and fancy
Do do cadet and steel froek, sack and over
mixed jackets. coats.
DIR and fancy pants, &c
The above articles were all selected by himsel
in New York, on reasonable terms, and will be dis
posed of at a small per cent. As his stock Is exten
siYe and complete, he has 10 hesitation in sayinl
that he can and will give the purchaser as a goo
or better bargains than any house in this or an,
other city.
l- Call al No. Is, Fayetteville Street, and 20
shall have bargainsfor your money.
Paris ard American Fashions for the Fall an
Winter of lS54'55, just received and open for II
spection.
Wanted Immediately one or two Apprentices,
s good moral character. I. X. FENTRESS.
q Raleigh, November %, 1854. l3-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06
RFa Munatain Grmalr qrnnRnu.
Nov l6. 1854

THE exercises of this Institution will close on
the 9th and 9th Of December next, at which time
there will be an examination. and the public are
respectfully invited to attend, an address will be
delivered by A. w. Mangum.
The next session ofthis institution will commence
on the 4th of January next, under the supervision
of Mr.. John P. Bailey and lady, assisted by Mrs.
Lucy F. Young.
This institution is located II miles east Of Hills
boro', on the main road leading from Raleigh to
Roboro'. Parents and Rnardians wishing to plaza
their daughters and wards in a healthy section Of
country, in the midst of an intelligent and religious
community and under experienced and efficient
teachers, viii find in this school all they desire.
TERMS Board lights excepted S. 90 per month.
English branches from ...".......$7 so to $12 so
Languages, French incluAed, ..........-.....5 90
Painting and Embroidery, 90
0eaule w
A. PARKER, %
RICH'D HOLEMAN, e
JOHN LOCKHART, 81
DIR. BLACKNALL, Sa
JNO. A. McMANNEN, GS
November 18th, 1854. 13-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06
MALE ACADEMY

TIME exercises ofthis Institution will be resumed
on the first day of January, 1855, under the
superintendance of J. J. Wyche, A. NJ. late Profess
scr in the Western Military Institute, and some
time Professor of Languages in Jefferson College.
Mi. The Classics and Mathematics will be tho
roughly taught, and students fitted to enter the
Junior Class of any College in the Union. Rates
ofTuition SO, II so and Is per session of . months
French and Spanish S. extra. Board SIS to
per month. Address +" Principal of bale Academy
Henderson. N. c." 14-5t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

In addition to the above proud array Of contri-
buttons, we shall endeavor to keep up our usual
variety of original Sketches and Letters, Pictures
of Life in our own and Foreign Lands, choice Sc
lections from all sources, Agricultural articles,
General news, Humorous Anecdotes, View of the
Produce and Stock Markets, Bank notes List, Edi-
torials &c. &c.,-our object being to give a Com
plete Record. as far as our limits win admit, of the
Great World.
ENGRAVINGS.-In the way of Engravings we
generally present at least two weekly-one of an
instructive, and the other of a humorous character.
The Postage to any part of the United States,
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, at the Office
where it is received, is only &c cents a year.
TERMS:-Single copy, 50 a year.
4 Copies, .~.-".-."-."....-.$5.o0 a year.
s " land one to getter up of Club 1910 "
Is " and one to getter up ofClub,) 1900 +"
90 " And one to getter up of Club, 1000 /"
rs The cash must always be sent in advance.
Address, alWays postpaid,
DEACON d PETERSON,
No. 66 South Third ST., Philadelphia.
~ Sample Numbers sent gratis to any ono
when requested.
va To EDIroRs.-Editors who give the abov,
one insertion, or condense the material portions O
it, 1.-THE notices ofnew contributions and our terms,
for their editorial columns, shall be entitled to an ex
change, by sending US a marked copy of the pape
containing the advertisement or notice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06
R~OLESVILLE

ROLESVILLE ACADEMY.
WE HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF
w the Rev. g.. r. TRAwIcK to take charge Of
the Rolesville Academy. The Spring session viii
M on the 18th of January, 1855, and con-
tinue twenty-five weeks.
TERMS: Primary branches ST4 per session ad-
vanced studies in English $40, and Classics SIS.
Young men and boys may be prepared for the
first classes in College or for ordinary business.
Board may be obtained at S. 5 0per month in the
best families.
Students will be charged from the time they en-
ter. No deduction will be made for absence, only
in case Of protracted sickness.
1t is very desirable that all who wish to stand
wellin their class should be present at the opening
of the session.
Promptness will be absolutely required. Parti-
cular pains will be taken with the moral as well az
the intellectual training ofthe students.
JOHN NJ. FLEMING, Sec,y.
. NoTember 90, 1854. l3-3w.
in HEREFORD county, North CaToIna, immedfately
on the Meherrin River, nine miles South Of Muir
freesboro,' and within six 1iles of either Bovkin's
or Newsom's Depot, on the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad.
The Tract of Land contains five hundred and
fifteen acres, of which two hundred and fifty or
three hundred are cleared, and in a fine state Of
cultivation. Also, enclosed is a Swamp containing
fifteen or twenty acres, nicely drained, beaded, and
a poruon IN cultivation, producing from ten to
twelve barrels of corn per acre.
There is a small Dwelling and all necessary out
buildings on the premises. There is also a valuable
lot OF Cypress Timber, and an inexhaustible guam
tity of Mari, Muck and the deposits caused by the
foundations of the river-an easv of access ana
convenient to the open land. There is also dead
and down timber sufficient to yield thousands Of
bushels of ashes. Add to the above facilities for
Improvement its already fertile soil, it is capable of
Deing easily broughtto the highest state of fertility.
Persons wishing to purchase, would do we'll to
call and see for themselves, for We are satisfied the
land cannot fail to please the most fastidious.
The subscribers reside on the farm and can be
found there at any and all times.
JOSEPH B. HARRELL,
VIM. II. PARKER.
Nov 16, 1854 1c-st
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

nv ANTED.-A lady to take charge of a Female
w School. A good recommendation as to char
acter and Scholarship is required.
Address, J.K. SPEER,
Dec. 1. 14-3t) Mount Nebo, Yadkin CON c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06
R OF TUITION,
Prospectus for 1855.

ytHE SATURDAY EVENING POST, BS-
x TABLISHED AUGUST 4th, 1921
Weekly Edition betUeen $4,000 and 100000
The long period ofover thirty three years, during
which the Saturday Evening Post has been estab-
lished, and its present Immense circulation, are
guarantees to all who may subscribe to it that they
will receive q full return for their money. Our ar
engagements so far for the coming year, are such as
we trust will be thought worthy of the high reputa-
ton of the Post. Positive arrangements already
have been made for contributions from the gifted
pens of MRS. SOUTHWORTH, GRACE
GREENWOOD, MRS. DENISON, MARY
IRVING, ELIZA L. SPROAT, MRS. CAR
LEN, Fanny Fern, and a new Contributor, whose
name by request is withheld
In the first paper of January next we design COM
mencing the following Novelet:
SIX WEEKS OF COURTSHIP,
By hrs. Emile +. Carlen, Author of 'Ons year of
Wedlock,' &c. &c.
We propose following this with an Original Nov
elet-designed to illustrate, incidentally, the great
Evils of Intemperance-entitled
THE FALLS OF THE WYALUSING.
By a meO and distinguished Contributor.
We have also made arrangements for two stories,
to be entitled
THE ONEIDA SISTERS, AND THE Ma.
BOB'S WILL.
By Grace Greenwood, Author of { Greenwood
Leaves 'Haps and Mishaps,' &c.
Also the following additional contribution:
NEW SERIES OF SKETCHES.
By Fanny Fern. Author of Fern Leaves &c.
MARK, THE SEXTON,
A Novelet, by Mrs. Denison, Author of the 8 Step
mother, Home Pictures &c.
NANCY SELWYN, OR THE CLOUDWITH
A SILVER LINING.
A Novelet, by Mary Irving.
And last, but by no means least from the fasci
mating and powerful pen of the Posts own exclusive
contributor,
VIVA, A STORY OF LIES MYSTERY
BY MRS. EMMA D. E. N. soUTHwoRTH.
Author of Miriam The Lost Heiress,' &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

INFORMING sun ACADEMY.-THE SPRING
lNl session Of this school commences on the LIST
Monday in January next. The Academy is located
twenty miles northwest of Raleigh, in a healthy
and moral neighborhood.
TERMS:
English /" 1919
Board can be obtained convenient to the Academy
at Sc per month. The Principal will accommodate
four or five good boys.
T.. J.. HORNER, Principal.
November IS, 1854. ltd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

NOTICE.-By virtue of a deed in trust made to
IN me by James 6. Jefreys, dated the II day of
February, 1851, for purposes therein mentioned, |
shall proceed to sell at public auction on the 2lst
day of December next, at the late residence of James
G.. j effreys, decd, in the county of Wake, the fol-
lowing property for cash, to wit; one tract of land,
Wake, 7 miles north of Raleigh and within half a
mile Of the Raleigh and Castor Railroad, joinin g
the lands of Mrs. Gilley Jeffreys, Nathan Ivy and
others. Also, % Negroes, consisting Of men, wo-
men, boys and girls, the property of the aforesaid
James G. Jefreys. PETERSON DUNN, Trustee
November "a, 1854. ltd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

n TCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE.-THE
ID Subscriber would most respectfully inform his
frien Is and the public generally, that this Institu-
ton is now in full operation situated at auckland
Post a6ieesvG States eountyr y, c. the old and well
paratory school of the first class.
The Session will commence on the 1st day Of
FEBRUARY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-06

YlHE SATURDAY EVENING POST. ES.
4 TABLISHED AUGUST 4th, 1921
Weekly Edition bet,Ueen $4,000 and 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-14

want of which would be Immediately felt by the
impulse which would be given to all branches OF bu-
siness and by developing the many natural re-
sources Of the country which have heretofore
been valuelessfo for the want of facilities Tor cheap
transportation.
The only danger to be apprehended is, that 1t
would create deprecated currency. To gcard
against this the railroad companies receiving and
the counties issuing such bonds should be restrict
ed from using them for banking purposes them
selves 7-"
The different counties should be restricted from
issuing greater amount of bonds than SIX or eight
per cent of its whole taxable property, and, II de-
sired, the different railroad companies might be re-
stricted from selling such bonds at less than Their
par value. With these provisions it would be clear
ly within the ability of every county to meet their
bonds, even ifthe stock which they receive for them
is of no value The only danger then which could
arise, would be from Reputation should not fear
that an individual county would repudiate debt
which she had imposed upon herself by ayote, (of
majority of her citzens) more than should the re-
pudiation of State, which is composed Of counties
Butt county should repudiate, there is higher
court than county court, whose authority she
would recognise to compel her to observe good
faith, while State recognizes NO higher authority
in such cases than that which she herself creates
Tennessee possesses natural resources equal to
any State in the Union and she needs but the fac.
ties for cheap and speedy transportation, which
would be afforded by the construction of system
of railroads, to place her in the froGt rank among
her compeers. believe that these bills, if passed
will do much to accomplish this, and that they
would jeopardse no interests whatever. t
-..s5, Yours respectfully, -
l-sa w. Z. FERGREsoy,
s.s.a-.s Civil Engineer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-14
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

.-i5s sENATE-MoRsr SESSION ~Fli.'
FRIDAY, Jan. 10, 1854.
Senate mel pursuant to adj ournment.
PRAYER by The Rev DR.. EDGAR.
The Mi lutes Of yesterday were reid; and,
Mr. Nixon, Chairman of the Committee on
Claims reported on the bill for the relief OF s. O.
Henry and Fl. J. p. Westbrooks, and recommended
its rejection, which was concurred in.
Mr.. DAVIS, Chairman of the Committee on Edu-
cation and Common Schools, reported on the bill
for the benefit of the Tennessee Blind School. re-
commencing the striking out of the second section
OF the BILL and then the passage of the bill First
recommendation concurred in, and on motion the
bill was re-committed. rUss.
Mr.. BowLEs introduced bill to carry out the
provisions OF the State Constitution. Read first
time and passed.
Mr. DUNLAP, of Shelby, introduced a bill for the
relief of James Sswel. Read first time, passed and
referred to the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. DAVIS introduced a resolution proposing
that the Principal Clerk be authorized to employ
an Assistant Clerk for the remainder of the session.
Mr. EARoUHARsoy offered resolution in lieu
that it is not necessary to employ an Assistant
Clerk &c.
Mr. ROBERTSON Introduced bill for the benefit
of Manscos Creek and Springfield Turnpike Com
panies Read first time and passed
Mr. HAvRoN introduced bill to incorporate the
Ena Mining and Manufacturing Company. Read
first time and passed
A message was received from the Governor by
COL Ramsey, Secretary of State, nominating
Arts Brown, B. w. Hall and Isaac Paul as Com
mssioners for the Penitentiary. Read, and on mo-
ton laid on the table.
When on motion, the special order was taken
up, it being the bill to re-organize the Judiciary,
the question being on the motion of Mr.. Robertson
to fill the blank, fixing the salaries of Circuit
Judges at seventeen hundred dollars which failed.
It was moved to fill the blank with sixteen hun
bred andseventy-fye dollars which was agreed to
The Senate concurred in nearly all ofthe amend
ments recommended by the Committee of the
! Whole.
Mr.. Nixon moved non-concurrence in the re-
| commentator of the Committee which proposes to
make each county an Attorney Generals district
and supported his motion in an appropriate argu
ment. He took the grounds that it was unconsti,
tutonal, SC.
| Mr.. FARQUHARsoS spoke in favor Of the Commit
tees amendment, and at the close of his argument
on motion the Senate adjourned until o'clock
! NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WHEELING, Jan. TO-
Bedni burnt in efigy last night. He has
left the city.
The boiler of Zane Herr, & CO. pork house ex-
pioded on Saturday night. No lives lost
An Irishman was wounded on section 30 of the
Hempfeld railroad on Saturday.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.
The New Orleans mail brings dates to Monday,
and Galveston dates Of the 30th
The intelligence from the Brazos is without in
terest-everythi is quiet on the frontier since
the proclamation of the Empire by Santa Anna.
The body of Lieut. Sanders, of the revenue cut
ter, Hamilton, has been discovered and taken to
Charleston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-14

Gus temper and bis warm affections to his country
a name, which they will not willingly let die. In
the words Of poem, he often loved to quote: =
But 20 the warrior, when his sword ~
Has the battle of the free
Thy voice is the prophets word,
~ . - And in It's solemn tones are heard
The thanks of millions yet to be.
From himlet each successive generation learn
how lust and beautiful the Roman sentiment
= l)alce et decorum est pro pdtria mort!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-14
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOUhS,
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TASTE; or, Transcendental
Gastronomy Illustrated by anecdotes of distinguished
Artists and Statesmen of both Continents By Brat Sa-
vorin-translaed from the late edition by Fayee Robin
son.
CHRIST IN HISTORY; or. The Central Power Among
Men. By Robert YaTuball, d. ID. ... -r
THE FLUSH TIMES of Alabama and Mississippi
A Series of Sketches. By Joseph G. Baldwin.
THE PRIEST AND THE HUGUENOT; OF, Persecution
in the Age of Lewis XIV. From the French. BY L. Bun
gener.
GERMAN ALMANAC FOR 1854. Just received and
for sale by [ lana F. HAG AN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-14
THIRTY THIRD CoyGREss-FIRsr SESSION.

WASHINGTON Jan. 10, 1854.
SENATE.-After some unimportant business Mr..
Cass speech in reply To Mr.. Clayton was postponed
till tomorrow.
The death of Mr.. MuhIenberg was announced.
Mr.. Brodhead delivered a eulogy on the deceased
and the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-Mr. Drum announced the death of his
colleague, Henry a. Muhienberg, who died last
night Alter passing eulogy on his private and
public character he submitted a resolution express
sve of the deep regret in consequence of the event.
and rendering to the relations of the deceased the
sympathy of the House-resolvng to wear Grape
on the left arm for thirty days, and that commit
tee of four members be appointed to accompany
the remains to the late residence of the deceased
Mr. Dawson having been intimately acquainted
with Mr.. Muhenberg, felt himself called upon to
discharge the last painful duty of adding a few
words of eulogy.
Mr.. Staub also spoke in warm terms Of the de-
ceased
The resolutions were passed and the House adj
journed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
W.T., BERRY * co.

HAVE j ST X b 4 Il Sd
N1POLEAN Ar ST. HELENA
History of The CAPTIVITY of NspoIean atS Helena ron the
Letters aud Journals of the late Lieut. Gen SIR HUDsoN
Lowe and Official Documents not before made public.
Bv WILLIAM FoRsYrH, ~ A. vols, 12rnoS
This work. which has been aaxiously expected for x
nr YEARS isof great historical importance. 1t contains
much new and important matter concerning the captivity
Of Sapolean At st Helena The explanatory portions are
remarkably well written erse, vigorous, and eineny ID
cid
The task though long delayed has finally been perform
ed appears with perfect manness elearness and
conviction Mr. FOrsY style is admirably htfed Tor ms
subject orcble and srgumentave by his WORK be
has done credit himself and cleared the character OF
brave honest and nigh minded English sol6ier and
gentleman. Weknow ampler panegyric on the uses
Of the successes Of uthcrshp.-BiackwOOd Magazine
Its historical importance is Of the highest value and
whether we agree or with the various CONCLUSIONS to
which its author would ain eal the reader, ii amply de
serves and will reward the careful persal OF every person
who is Interested the subject ct NaPoiean-A
As al account of the Captivity of Napoleon, IS without
rival in the fidelity Of Details its admirable pictures OF
the exemperor and its general veracty--New Monthly
Magazine,