davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
VIZ A N L E D

M a d II
1000 CORDS. OF GOOD qC
-. b CHESTNUT OAK BARK,
at Alexandra on the cars of the o., A. s NJ r.
500 CORDS OF GOOD BLACK OAK
80 ~ BARK,
for which we will pay $40 per cord.
We have always on hand OAK and III NJ
LOCK SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATH-
Err, of all kinds, Harness Bride and Skirting
Leather, which we sell at the lowest cash prices
We are paying the highest cash prices for good
BEEFHIDES, dry and green.
80 tsa, H. G. g. SMOOT & SONS,
apil1-tf 8 Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25

(SUccEssoR TO j. w. NAILS Sc co..
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Having purchased the entire stock OF the late
firm, at the old stand,
NO. 1877, KING STREET,
invite those who have so literally patronized
them, and the public generally, to give me a
call. Having large stock on hand, am n! pre- .n
pared to sell as cheap as can be bought IN the
State. My stock consists Of Hardware, Cutlery
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets Moul ds;
Posts. A large stock Of French and American
Glass double and single thick, Of all sizes z1
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and ether
brands of fine quality, Putty, Turpentine and
Machine Oil. Also, Lime. of superior quality,
Cement, Calciped Plaster, Pitch and Felt for
Roofing, &c. A large stock of Pugh's celehra-
ted Car Augers, and other articles ioundin fist
class Builders Furnishing Establishments;
All orders for Lumber, Brick and all kinds
Of Building Material promptly attended TO
Terms cash. APP 21-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
DHILIP PARK,

DHILIP PARK,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER,
N e. corner Prince and Pitt streets.
The oldest and best established PLUMBING
ESTABLISHMENT in the city. All work
done with dispatch, and he most durable
and workmanlike manner.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOBBING done at short notice. and by him
self or the most experienced workmen.
dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
ELOCUTION. na
Ia Mr.. JOHN "A. VEITCH,

Ia Mr.. JOHN "A. VEITCH.
Teacher of Elocution ut st. Johns Academy. !
MIR. VElTCH was, for number of years,
professionally connected with. the first eloeu-
tionists in our language, and has made the art
a lifelong study Ladies and gentlemen wish
ing to avail themselves OF private tuition will
consult him by letter or i'll person. The Tues
day class at the Academy meets at 3 o'clock p.
m. nov lZ-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25

MALL GOODSl FALL GOODS /
FALL GOODSl
I am now receiving my stock of : A LII
GOODS. consisting in part of the following:
Ladies Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Velvet Ribbon, in black and colors.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Gulpure, Valencia, Cluny and Cotton Laces.
Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Cambria Edging, Lace
and Linen Collars. Plain and Embroidered
Linen Cuffs, Silk Invisible and Cotton Hair
Nets, Zephyr Worsted, Germantown Wool,
Yarns. Knitting Cotton, Hoop Skirts. ,Corsets,
Travelling Satchels, Hair Braids and Curls,
Combs Brushes, Soaps. Perfumery, Pocket
Books Sewing Silks Threads and Cottons,
Ladies and Gents Paper Collars and Cuffs,
Neck Ties, Umbrellas, Knitting, Crochet and
Sewing Needles, Children's Dolls, Ladies Ne
rino Shirts, and a large and well selected stock
of Fancy Goods and Notions. Having -pur--
chased these goods at New York for cash, will
be enabled to sell them at greatly reduced
prices. Liberal deductions made to the whole
sale trade.
oc9 c. G. BERRY'S, 70, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25

TRANSPORTATION LINES.

TRANSPORTATION LINES.
,scse NEW YORK, NORFOLK, >eose
s WsSaAasssHlNGToN AND GEoRGETO w
M STEAMSHIP LINE. r.8i 30
The fJst. class outside steamers
E. c. KNIGHT. j. W"Denty
JOHN GIBSON .............. Capt W. a. Winters
will leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
for this port, and returning will leave Alexan-
dria EVERY FRIDAY, at II o'clock, taking
freight for Norfolk. Va both ways.
For freight or passage apply to ~.
HO0E, WEDDERBURN & CO., Agts.,
No 2. Prince street.
& gents in New York, eiait1J't
PHILLIPS q BROWN, F. 30
a. 81, south street, Pier. No. 10.
n nsSI77. 1T ~ T. A. WILLIAMS g. co.
eSss EXPRESS LINE 4.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, AND WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETO WIN, u. c.
Comprising the irst-class steamers B
REBECCA CLYDE, Captain Chichester
TALnhY CITY - Morgan
Sailing every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY, at p. M, from Pier Is, East River, New
York btl
from Alexandra, Va.
Freight taken lower than by any other line
Insurance guaranteed at per cent.
Connecting at New York with the
Metropolitan Steamship Line to Boston, and
with the Orange u Alexandria Railroad, at Al
exandria. ctude.l
Bills Of Lading given through to Boston d.
rect. 4.g
Through rates given. to Lynehburg and all
points on the O., A. & M K. r., and It's con-
nections. For freight or passage apply to
M. GLDRIDGE s. CO, Agents,
No. A. South Wharves, Alexandria:
JOHN B. DAVIDSON,
Agent, Georgetown, ID. 9. ns
Agent, ll9, Wall street, New York.
FOR BALTIMORE. -. sgs:S
The passenger and freighting steamer Co
LUMBlA, Capt. JAMES HARPER, having I'M
surpassed accommodations, leaves Baltimore
every SATURDAY, at a o'clock p. M,
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping at all her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at Z O'Clock:
The freighting steamer THOS. e. CAHILL,
Capt. VIM MAITH, will leave Baltimore on
TUESDAY AFTEkN OONS, touching at Conc
river, Lodge Wharf, and Chapel Point and Cur
rioman, returning will leave Alexandra on
FRIDAY MORNINGS at 10 o'clock,
AL way ITclSh lluot Uc plCpdiN
Gss- For freight and passage apply to
ie lift B. WHEAT, Agent.
~r~~ NEW EXPRESS LINE
f,s5s--zaasaEHggts BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETOWN 81 WASHINGTON.
WA CAEAL.)
Good substantial and well adapted FREIGHT
STEAMERS comprise this new line, which will
sail on WEDN ESDAY and SATURDAY OF
each week from Philadelphia, and TU ESDAYS
and THURSDAYS from Alexandsja, ct Y m.
Freight, &C., at moderate rates.
For particulars apply ct
"A Il II IS
NJ. ELDRIDGE s. CO.,
Nod, g. Wharves, Alexandria, va
JOHN 3. DAVIDSON
| SO, Water st., Georgetown and Washington
WILLIAM 2. CLYDE
NH left No. IA, North Wharves, Philada
.U% RIVER ROUTE.
STEAMER WAWASET-TWO TRIPS a
u WEEK
On and after TUESDAY next, September l,
the Wawaset will make two trips week, on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, for CUKkIO-
MAN and CONE RIVER touching at her
usual intermediate landings.
On Tuesday her trip is to Currioman on Fri
day to Gone RIver--leaying Washington at =
ard Alexandria at O clock q. m.
auo 90 POTOMAC BERRY co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25

Is now Offering at astonishingly low hgures,
an immense stock of
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS, ialL lHl,.L Il.
White Goods. Fancy Goods, Dress Trimmings,
Worsted Goods. Yarns, Ribbons, Hosiery.
Gloves, Laces aud Lace Goods, Embroideries,
Notions. &c.
The following are specialties Linens, Cam
brics, iMuslins Tarlatanes, Towels, Handker-
chiefs, Worsted Hoods, Worsted Shaws, Veil
vet Ribbons, Travelling Bags.
Merino Underwear for Ladies, Gents, Mis-.
ses and Boys Umbrellas, Hoopskirts, Corsets,
&C., all of which are sold at remarkably low
prices A call solicited nov 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
ITO THE LADIES OF ALEXANDRIA
1 ~. AND VICINITY

Il AND VICINITY.
beg leave to inform you that | have taken
rooms at No. III King street, q few doors above
Washington ST., where / am prepared to have
made to order all kinds of LADIES, MISSES
and CHILDREN'S SHOES, at short notice, of
the best material and workmanship. My long,
and varied experience in the ladies' branch Of
the business in che largest cities. both north and
south. will enable me to produce as good an ar
ticle as can be had in Baltimore or Philadel-
phia. 1t will ever be my greatest desire to
please in every respect the eye andS fit he foot.
nov 23-lm +. Ii. AUGUR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
ROOFS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
ID w. [. CLIFFORD
Informs tho citizens Of Alexandria and ylcin'
ity that he is again prepared t. manufacture
all descriptions of
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES, Is
of superior quality and at reasonable prices.
The estimation in which his work has hereto,
fore been held is sufficient guarantee for the
satisfaction he will render in the future. NO
1l3, King street, near the corner Of Pitt
oct 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25

iT5ADIES' TAKE NOTICE. .a ts
IL would call your attention to my assort
sment of Linen and other goods | have Linen
cts beautiful embroidered sets fer ST. and l25.
Best Grenadine Veils all coors, hemmed 81 (;
Linen Lawn $l75 per yard; Valenciennes; Edg-
ing and Insertings Lace Tides, different pat
terms, for rs and 80 cts; Lace Collars 90 cts.
Allof which will be found of the best quality
at MRS. G. L. SIMPSONS,
nov % No I25 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
NNO THE PUBLIC.

z
Having bought the stock of Messrs. LOOMS
q Facer, No. l70 King Street, [ am now pre-
pared to furnish to my friends and the public in
general, rs fine q selection of GROCERIES as
can be found in any house in the city.
Among our stock may be found the following
articles which have been selected with the great
est care
In Sugars we have Crushed, Granulated,
PulveriZed A. b., and Extra O., and a fine lot
of Cuba and Porto Rico Sugars
TEAS.
A very Superior Article of Gunpowder. Ja-
pan, Imperial and Oolong Teas
a choice article of Family and Extra Flour
MOLASSES.
New Orleans Molasses and Golden and Hon.
ey Syrups.
Prime Factory Cheese,
70 Boxes Stearine, Rabbits, Electric and
Dobbins Soap.
Sugar Cured Hams, Breast Pieces, Shoulders
and Middlings, also q fine lot Of Country Cured
Hams and Middlings.
A choice article of Lard.
FEE.
A fine assortment of Old Government, Java,
Laguyara and Rio Coffee
Pure Ground and Whole Spice.
Italian Maccaroni, Bakers Chocolate, Cocoa
and Broma.
OILS
Marseilles and Bordeaux Oils; also large as
sortment of Wooden and Willow Ware, Crock
cry and Glass Ware,
may 16-tf GEORGE SEATON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25

TPIsCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOX Bo -
~ Three miles west of Alexa, va with
The Thirty-ninth Session has op 2,n For
five Professors AID over forty students
circular address the principal, cApDNRB.
nov %. cow Rev. w Nj. t. 1AI'N-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
QPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
PRICES REDUCED.
No. IS King street, Alexandris. Va. p I

IMMENSE CK-WHOLRSALE AND
RETAIL f..t,,5
.1r.i@ GH ART,HS w GREEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
. Office 10 TAXPAYERS

IN o---S = ---7lI-T D - ll--10I-
The STATE and COUNTY TAXES for the
year 1s6Sare now ready for payment, at my
office, corner of St. Asaph and Princess sts..
where can be found from to IL O. clock a.nn.i
2 to 4 and to I p. M, daily Il il so3
Prompt attention to this notice is earnestly
requested. JAMES M. STEUART,
no 2l-d6teo6t -st ~ Sheriff Alexa. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25

lust RECEIVED THIS DAY
j Another lot of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS,
Such as Sable, Sable Mink French Mink,
Siberian Squirrel and Ermine
Furs made and repaired at the shortest notice.
Also. good assortment of MILLINERY
GOODS. JOHN IT. EVANS,
nov l6-tf No. 80 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-11-25
JAMES W. MALLS,

nov loft
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

TIE CHARTER 0AK COOKING Stove. - Our
neighbors, Messrs. Rice, Bros. Co., 50 and 81
Camp and SOS Magazine street, wholesale dealers
in hardware, cutlery, cooking stoves, etc. have on
hand at this time one Of the most splendid assert.
ments of the celebrated Charter Oak cooking
stove they have ever had. aud owing to the strin.
gency OF the money market, they are Offering
them at very greatly reduced prices. As an evil
deuce of the immense popularity Of this stove,
over one thousand of these stoves have been
turned out Of their establishment since the first Of
September last. See card and buy q new stove at
the reduced price.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

Some people think they can get nothing in a
Jewelry store that does not cost small fortune !;
but il such viii go to the magnificent store of
Messrs. A. b. Griswold & Co., corner of Canal
and Royal streets, whose advertisement appears
in another column, they will find q varied assert
. ment of low priced fancy articles, newly i'm
ported. mostly for ladies' use. but some also for
their bachelor friends. We think we can safely
promise our readers satisfaction both as to price
and quality in dealing with this old established
firm. and we recommend them ITO go early and
60 often.r r .--.-. j.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
"TAE LAST OF EARTH"

Editor Crescent-Accept another pearl from
memory. When the ilustrious subject of it "was
stricken in the midst of his public labors" was
boy, and can remember that tie occ aston elected
many beautiful tribute from Journalists through.
out the land but of all ] saw, none impressed
itself on my memory Ike this one. read it in the
Albany Evening Journal, wherein it was credited
to the New Orleans PicsyuEs. | suppose il was
one of the late lsmented Kendsll's gems if not,
perhaps some one connected with the Pcayune
can tell us whom We may p'sise as its author.
December IL. KANAEA.
" The old man eloquent" closed his eventfu
life with, perhaps. the moss Eloquent expression
he ever uttered. These wer. the last words of
John Quincy Adams f: 4" This r the last of earth
4 am content" For a moment after he was
stricken in the midst of his public labors, the veil
was removed from his eyes and for the last time
be looked uDOn world which he had filed with
his name. Ii was fading fran HIS vision-it was
receding from bis touch, with all its splendors.
with all its woes. with its pIgeants. its palaces
with its mountains and its valleys, its high places
and splendid rewards. II YVES waxing INTO sha-
dows, and from shadows into nothing He saw
darkness brooding over il, uniold il in eternal
gloom, and IL was gone forever; ii was the last
OF earth Nor did his great man stretch forth
his hand TO brush away the fhickening dimness
from bis brow neither sought he TO derain the
pageant; nor clung he TO the raiment of fleeing
nsture-be was content. He had seen all of earth
with his own eyes. He had seen the joys of inno-
cent boyhood, the glories Of great manhood aud
the spendor Of a brilliant and revered old age
and when da kness, like a curtain, came down
from the skies, he was content. There was
nothing left ia the fulness of time 70 tempt him
10 remain longer neither thess any thing In
eternity TO make him dread going thither Well
may 10 be exclaimed, ia contemplating an end
like this, "Let me die the death of the righteous,
and let my last end be like his !" There was
nothing 10 II to sppal the magin alton nothing to
impress the mind with pain. The work Of nature
had been performed-it was finished and as the
aged patriot lay stark 10 death. be was less the
csptivs Of the King Of Terrors than the cOnsum.
nation Of q sublime providence--the completion
OF an exalted destiny.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13
TIE IMP IN THE CLOCK.

BY GEO. L. cATLM.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-13

Nearly all their pecunIsry embarrassments have
grown out Of The disastrous civil war which was
recently wsged on this section Of the Union. The
road was the victim of both armies. Ii seems that
on the oath April 1861, Gen. Lowell, of the Con.
ftderate army" took possession OF the locomo-
tives and rolling stock, and removed them TO that
part Of the road running north of Pontchatoula,
where they remained under his exclusive control
some twenty days. At the expiration Of that time
they were returned to the company, who contin.
ned to manage the same during the years lS62 3 /,
and part of 1865, up the surrender of the depart
neni by Gen. Taylor. The directors established
he domici Of the company during the war at
Canton. In May, 1868, the capital Of Mississippi
was captured by the United States forces aud
much of the road in that vicinity was torn up and
destroyed. During the years 1868 and 1864, the
Locomotives and rolling stock, with very few ex.
ceptiops. were destroyed or damaged to such an
extent by the eonteDdiDg forces as to render them
wholly unfit for service.
On the 24tb of June, 1865, under the order Of
Major General Candy, commanding this depart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
Ndies, and, as too often happens, indulge in
the Hest and most obscene discourse.

n dies, and, as too often happens, indulge in
the lest and most obscene discourse.
The e1ormous revenues these corporations
receive might well afford to bear the tax Of
paying for the services of Metropolitan
policeman for each boat, whose duty it should
be to travel back and forth day and night,
and thus inspire that sense of security and
protection which is certainly not enjoyed by
the public at present. This might help to
diminish the occurrence of those lawless pro-
ceedings ofwhich the ferryboats are so frequent
ly made the theatre-the Eruption of party
of turbulent thieves into the gentlemen's cabin
at night, extinguishing the lights and rob-
bling people Of watches, chains and pocket
books Providence only knows what deeds OF
cold-blooded villany have been transacted on
some of these boats. A stranger might be
garroted, robbed and his body flung overheard
on the short trip across the East river to
Brooklyn without the slightest knowledge Of
the transaction on the part Of the deck hands.
When things come to the worst they mend is
an old aphorism; but in this instance they have
reached the worst long since without exhibit
ing any disposition to amend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29

The recent disaster at the Fulton ferry, while
il excited the usual amount of virtuous though
barren indignation, failed to arouse and direct
the proper current of public opinion to the
necessity of some measures of progress and
reform being adopted in the management of
the ferries at either side of us. Within the
past ten years the traffic between New York
and her clustering suburbs has grown to i'm
mense magnitude in extent and Importance, and
al the present moment impatienty calls for safer.
betterand more extensive accommodation. mall
this time The ferry companies have never once
shown that they appreciated either the grow
ing greatness of the trust committed to them
or the varying necessities Of the community
they protested to accommodate. However, il
is an error to rail against the stupidity and
seHshness of these corporations; because, after
all, these ferries are no more nor less than
public highways, and as such the people can
and will demand that they be kept in as good
order and that passengers be as eff
GENTLY protected from insult, injury or
imposition rs though 1t were the thorough
fare Of Broadway. Yet 1t is a common COM
plant that every suggestion and report Of
Encouragement made by those who have
! occasion to use one ferry-the Unon-sre
purposely disregarded and cast aside. There
! is lesson among others taught by the late
| calanitous occurrence, which Is, that for
the purpose Of enforcing the company's regu-
lations on board each boat deck hands are
a.. "A. L. 4
interfere to prevent young and thought
less hoys from riding asiride the ratings or
| from sitting on the forward edge with their
legs swinging in midair. Nobody ever sees
them interfere when party of loutish.
drunken Doors invade the ladies' cabin, fling
cigar stumps and filthy tobacco guilds aroond
the door, pQRapolize tho seats set apart for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29
Judge Bowling Rough ON the ROuGhs.

1t is orr misfortune that we are not gifted with
many police Justices possessing frinness enough
10 deal with the toughest portion of the COM
munity when il comes before them for judicial
action. As general rule this element is dealt
very leniently with and very frequently escapes
punishment, owing either to the weakness Of
the magistrate or the corruptive Influences OF
the accused and bis friends. But in the case
presented to Judge Bowling on Friday, asking
for the release Of the pugilist OBaldwin,
against whom a warrant was issued, we find
bright example OF judicial integrity, and, in
deed, something more-of judicial pluck for
few magistrates would have the courage to
provoke the hostility of the whole community
Of rougbs as Judge Bowling did when nc pro-
nounced O'Baldwiu TO be "a ruifian without
courage or stabilty"-not q pugilist in the
true sense of the term, and one who had not
only been the indirect cause of the murder Of
the unfortunate man Larkin, but source Of
tumult and disturbance ever since he came TO
the country. We should like TO know which of
O'Baldwin's class, whether native OF imported,
has not been n cause Of tumult aud disturb
nnce. Judge bowling in taking this firm
stand, has relieved the bench of police JUS
tlces Of much OF tho odium which chung {, II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29

and be is entitled to credit for the boldness
with which he has grappled with class d
dangerous to the peace Of the community as
they are vindictive in their resentments. The
public, however, will sustain Judge Bowling
In his course, let the roughs howl and threaten
as they WILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29

We have received the Merchants Aogas'ne md
Commercial Rerie,c a. also Sioan's Arciaeci ere
Rer,e,r ann builders Journal both for hos ch,bcr.
These magazines contain much Interesting matter
and Will repay perusa We must, however, express
orr entire dissent with the article headed gciurN
TO Soecie Payments' In the Merchants 110o. &.
The writer founders on the subject worse than 80
tho editors OF the twxb radical papers IN tl,s cy.
The idea OF returning to specie payments .n,nio>
diatelv ts incapable ~ realization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-29

THE Penn Provisional GovERNMEST OF
SPAIN HEADING OFF THE REPuBlJCASs.-A
despatch which we publish to-day from
Madrid states that the provisional government
of Spain has declared that the popular sense
Of the country is antagonistic 70 u republic,
and that the Cores soon TO meet will surely
propose monarchy. This is a little ambigu-
ous How has the government declared such
q thing? Odicially or semi officially through
The press! II seems strange that such a de-
claration should be made in advance Of the
elections for the Cortes and in the face Of
demonstrations in many Of the most important
cities in favor Of republic. II looks as If
General Prim and his party are resolved to
head of the republicans and force monarchy
upon the people Of ell hazards. We should
like to know what relations Prm holds with
the Emperor Napoleon, for this reported
action of the provisional Spanish government
has oil the appearance of being inspired by
Tho sphipx Of the Teilcsies.