\ SLOAN,- PUBLI VOLI 11l 25. RUSI,NESS DIRECTORY \V B RUSII3IOR)C, With Otartfttii, IV&lkley & r.te,g. Abd thprobantiC Dry 1100011 .! it Ytda 1 - ,'• ,•!i3 IbtaalLoa kwu. 11. J W. a Ituaboalke. _ _ flat MILL,e L. yor N I, .era:a rad netl.l dealer la nevi. u „. 1;r..411.1 1411 Icied• .:411pu. Olin alas Of tbr 4oa• re. 8.A... • rye. ra 44 MLELT S l'Eli ,•cr•Cri.4.4ll ul Tau. C...pper slut anew-Iron Ware, WWI*. •irt u. 7 ftwriN Frsucii .1111.1 JppoMll ttv rilfUlcrs . ti .11Sit Ps Lye?) , Ullll4lll the &WV* lire 4.01 s sei.n, tu.ritisr with au ItZUMIIVIII 1.1 1 1110(11011111, of u otcr sal Cuuk.i.e Utensils. ist A:I else* of Roethei and ~41.111rg asecuteJ wit,. uesiticss sad dispatCh, ea fe1108416/411 mfr. CLEMENS Sr. CAUGHEY, (.1,.4,rr. aud ilealrra .■ lAssosp.tte. cod Impipmed Weer ao4 L.quara. alw sof.a, Tobeee4, "'vit. rkit. Oil. & Aira• 1..)r Ucatui 1.4iJa1.0 Al.. "10, 7 Rosaall Block. saw thleti.. I r•t, Yr. 'bay CLEO", r. sm. a. CalNllllll. NETI.V.It 1 1 ARR 'N, EA, *4 ID_ ••a rat.. tamerica• Blatt Col t ....ads on Of rule P , "fec•pol l'ltitt of Ibe U , supe atelice au! .•tatee.t. retanted. Pant Naas, ,N 1 iO f th.rer e., grit .411 Invere.l Late es TINC ovum Moue r rf-si.u.diu V:44 r.rwe Lund Vlfa mats 'to • tut n•at feafo yl Oplt. JAM N UN COM lte. • (Wail CU t •116.1.1411, a • L. • v.. IS Marshall's Olga, snit. 'A A CRAIG ca of the l'earc ~ Hwe rolweroo to No 1 Herpes Illeek.td •Int , t. brit Y'a H A PIN , c u a . At ha Vot.ttt ant ()altar; reindenne un Stzth it. J P Music arranged for nom. , C ul.wu 11 19 SHERMAN, r) .4 CUttl 1? A: .1.1 ART/3 T R.. , iLI.. *IA INe Reed Howe Tin , , • ucv. r I 1..... f.., 4.114 bem. piciones ae , . „-, , • • r 1,.k1 p, L \V ULDs & Kta.,,.,,,a,e , ure•• of Well ma l; title • ,ai,ty, :lir twit tii r pro WM/ IU U.II t• I .', , I..dcler,e Pause.e. *We au) rise C , Vf CJI.Ve),I4 wayer Wt ri m • kr 1 P 14..• 4.1( 1 , 1 Ord.? L. 1 1. O,N, ii/•./•• • 1.. .c.st al• eloyrs Wrii4 of Aubiflea• I, I" • UK I; )1 Eli . Lir , ,Mier 4101 In I. la. a Itimi .10uf• WOW 0( AlMentilo G W. IOLA), With Caruth Tcrry, & Dow. ~ . „I I V ~1.. i;ernsw n and UO e•. 3, .r.,1. 1•.-Le,.• %if het T 1 . 11 I lt 1 ,1•• l'•• ISt 6: lit.i.LitON, I) t , dd• It r,,,,,, =MO &l it 0 ! di A,B q., .N E L L, Id: ;-. ( _ - aZ - t,; 1 - 1 : 1 -- .A: I • CBE .~UEi.L 'II, • • •It 1 RI. Jt 1 .. i, r.r af =I 11.1)11 !) ;) WALKEIt 3: CO-, • • liPtc hauls lounis Ware . S,CCio. F. Liltlf I • I - . r , n. Art . w• lth ussur• 1.4 ; • •• . ; e•the• t, StellUltvlaLS. et, her! I LACER. CAttON Gn.iM, !TOM ••• • N. , r or t., st AT 1.. w, Offift on Preach N . elaclith tan .Other ••• (Mr P.r.r rw V I NCI ie i, 1)1101) & CO , la! .r • P 1... .• A ertgirket, Machin, qv. .11":•0 L r 1 %Sp 0' 7 er 111. MUSIICaI - I awl.* 401: rata, y 4/04.0% El .! \ P.i..1 L:l 1= L' nr 1p rub rot.. r.,c••t t ut- I • -,1•• MEM =MEI .c , Ile c 1; 1 )0 VII & Ssi NV .‘ It IC, ..... .11% f• 1.... .11. i ,tr On CeXASO CIIITIE •, i• (1) 1,1111 i:.: 1 I. . 1.4 - , rr. Ceatt . te •9.1 rAt ?t., •F. ' I f • tin I'., i. 4 4 , R r:K r• B.• .• 1.6.1 Irri Dry urprt•••• err •• ; • • •• r .0 olreOrt• Yroll , • r I. 1; Ira. NIIII I street. op LANF ••I IW Act. on.? histoo ,, • , • - V.. URI) s; eu I•,, SW / Jun Auu . I'erttlitatef UI la*- , I . a C.l.e.euOrlilai:7 .;1;t)N MEI t....t .1 ~. ~ 1 \ 1U 41 REED ' ~•• c. liarriNtare aid N ....-. S. 1 teed 4...a1l =I I '‘‘ I ' , a... ,rrv.. r. rr r Grwertes Lv• . - .1 ll.tia•rot , , .Itri !{.t.. • .. ti 1.0 r , et. 10.1 r Jour. Ivelege, 11‘21, • i• I ul:()!LiirF, II CI 'I I,Elt • ' A • i• Pa I ~,,iretions and ~a 14.1 , .Ut V , alll l 1.111. • "lid II JU`lkli KELL-Ociti, ~o wr Public tkxic aO.l nitk I isu . coo- ~ , , ' It i its ER • 1 •• %Irlo••ue. ratnuk . ra rlpns .1.1 NIES Ll' n.li, .• • n ,g , I % , Pr CI. I .1 v•, ou LSI. I'4o it tqUarS. a All, IWItLIN N. SLOAN, • 80, As Want y , ta. • • N,l S. It. JW1) . 111, Sew ~ Ks i 11,1*.> ,:' jo,,N ::,:t-ENEY r; Ils. ...I ogee ,ed h 7 111..111N s CO 4 iw•a 4.1 elomlldres us C•4l. trout :40 stag vI i p p. I Aleamtn. Pus vrit , GEORG Vt. 4".+1. , 1 I 461 of. Dock. `.ll. „ • I EMIT I 11/.:..-\\'Et(i A: CO Noy ~rt I wriigit .41141 h 4,1 0 84.1 e Dry • t 4 4. 44.4. • • 1114 • ~441 1 4 44,5. a.• No I Wrqls, nr - - J ( N 11110,1 • r• 00 \Oro .1. E'r di% I/V.,• , ~r ..111Cr S II YES. 6.(kx.Prir. r rumen, U )fiMO P. •• I.t P.l T 111!; 11. S ' • It, (us 1... . .'".11'111 J.ICIi:7•UN s; :•• It,. liqralswa•T lot , 411.113• W i per L ' 4.. • • r I I". 1 le, I'l/ _ _ \V"IiiORNTON, 0 et It ctIBLIO MEI GCE `‘ DU( I; i..‘ - n.. r oN ”:141111 181. x A. non to I= ,Ni,4; 1-A1;11.1.., owite• •rt I. CO, . • 11 . a.e. Of lArp0•11. tape, CI•/00 ..4 tu.t...a. modal! pans • •:'5-•, .I.taano . SIOCk. con.er EIZIE • r • .1 .. c I 0t . .1141/001, & rIIAVEit, • .11. 4 19C r. .14.-ettp4l4llo 133Utte. • . • ea4.l umualabeauty, Ron . .4 : I 141.. art Etta. Pa I •11 f K. --- Mill Mil G 'ALIsitAITH, i whose •e, c . i. xth .48,1. up moos LW %Kw Own Irough _ of the . • o• —• r..llrif• 111 1^e Ito 44A et 141( et .f It Afit- .04 r r k by n. p. .10 as. est ail murk iiraniiiiionc • , . „ -- 1 t i,!••, aft IL IV FR : J 1 SHE'*: ' ' • $1 St - - . - . . •, , . ERIE, SA ' RDAY il . , MUM .., sr to, this, r rioapc 1.1.1,.11r1 •-•, ,sh Path Ho.. I=l ua (iOLL%A % r I'4 er.derelonal t Jth, 01 attention IM=ECIM 1111111ZEI I titg•• p• • HoHA •tre.i. on. 400 r ~ .r4 air and a roe -14/11 EMI u.w..u% lini4 -,loes. ac . NVr. /I/ I . • 6k7Ck• IFY'II , r,n A lEEE I= select Vottrq. I SEE THE STILL. ch.. ui, thou dark *yea ohild of hairoa, om the glad ',We osomir hare sway, larth's wintry storm bad o'er tboo Moss, haft .hearer holds her sway, birds, sad brooks, sail Lowers the taws* goat, • , oae, who waled a dial's!. / Ho lase aria Mt piassars's domain duns& [Wrest aad the &fide,' bens them mirth and nude, vasty damn aad was, I &Mita& like a Was of air; y:proad Want, haunts wrsool mph), I with lilL sod loot s thou wart that, I:sos tithe still. still; sills thy joyoes through say spirit like & SAMS% WE no, ustitters4—salt it es rsjoise„ ightier stowlort:szmif spoil &nil &el thy jlr.,snes soar ie bitholll mostou thus wort Writ I see thee still se still, as oa that Aattristi era. s ail the stars were waiting in tl • sky, • meows, and take a last food Ws" 57 had hsin me down to dia. tits bleak winged monster came that dm the might of lore might shield his prey. I ova the* atm • as still, as when the kind t0001:1 bowed r thy form, all ' , lan t, cold and pale, rapt Liao gently in a obLaiag ahrund, • front bar araaasceat veil lou now thy spirit's toothtep's stroll bur krne, my own mint lister tout, I see thwi still thee still; tad dost thou woo Iwo too? • hoe' I now am ousel for my friend , thy whipper yon ntar-I.rott through, t still, an moo, our soul, tovr blood thou had risen, hoelen,og from afar lets for mio duo gold., gates njar. I nee thee otill. !pia illisecliann. Written tA. Erie Obeen4tr Y IVSNOOSESTADT .Tranalated from the German. I=TI =cam CHAPTER 111 din of the corning procession rapidly ap• d the spot where we left Miss Spindle r two worthy friends standing, oom 'ng and eourtesying to each ether. suddenly exclaimed Mrs. I'Lltzkoff, listen! she is ascending the. steps " N now Mir Edgar Elg 'r, e , TI , IIE-re.tl by the Burgomaster, the ob.equi , ,u , Poetinits the bowing Pippin, entered the room. enema in 111/ A n of Bnoose9uidt!" said the Burgonms- more, no more, if y.hu love toe, gond • Burgomaster," said Ergs. "I 111,01 he an a - hotpot if one pc. , -4.11—" hi- alanc4.4l RY4a. who was atiil •thn.t.ug n •ar tht• —"will rPjtliCe at my .IrivAl ' peninn," said tht- Bore.Nmsstpr, • , i se any rd . tir pt: ri.c cit z 43, not our artical " prob.ttAy, to y.lur fami uired Eager worthy nigh?, 'lr• fTnlf , .kofr, and Pluarr, allow m.• to pri.Feot you to nur gureit." nj.iicoti at the lvmor," t.x-dainied both tuleavortui ti. bluah while •liisy ourtisied dly. •is Miii4 Charlortri Spin 1 4piter of my enksil wift," continuel the Burgomaster. g a tbnuund parilow , ; I -rugt you will for not baviny , wamtwd ~ur curtains y take them dlwo once a ytsar " , am," said Eq.Pr, "it would cause me able pain, if I should noun: y•ai r hrtak any of your rules nr UUF thr. a in?" thought 3lis. Spindle, and aitho' did not speak her an d yet h• r nose, rled itself al ,ft iu pi.,ul distl4,lu, NUM -11 her dissati,f....tion. her whi ly e young lady,' .utid Eager, turning to. ata, "is probably your daughter?" one might tu.r that by her resemblance d the Burg master. t, Miss Van Dam," said Eager t Ro mp sudden arrival has not offended IN2 th• contra:;--I •only wigh you bad EtII MCI Rosa. Van Dam," said Miss Bpiuile, ) change the topic, "has recently speut ha at Guildenbnry." wimb a fe probably, roado many agreelblo ao duriug your visit " pm id Dot make many, - said Rosa, •'I at one." QM can that happy person be?" Ab knows? We can find everything in a .t recollections." efid; you way hereafter repent your MEI word would be s gainer " •ss had the bappiutee—?" you flatter a poor country girl." well, Ross,•' -aid her fattier, "you are y a country girl; you lire in &loose• I not e 1 stadt i mss o &tree• is paved.' *aid the Pont,. ire a beau.iful chlueli, with a ,teeple," Spindle. 1 1 add "' e, g st beautiful perk behind the ;ad." tug . HoltskolL asootniag here I saw r , tuantil: tin. " • lleut place t 4. dry clothes." said Mrs. 44A I Edell' "A "A I Holtz "A • valley, charming sod picturesque." did place for strawl.errics." said Mr, t, and crimson aos lips I love," ppin, with'a loving glanoe towards rough the vale soestoiers a rivelet, I , ins, sportive ewers, mammy is its leirrorieg 'sad rrileesieg the* 'lie rarest stmts." 1 piteee fee oak," mid the Pease& i "Bet above all things," said the Burgomaster, butily, "I would hare our guests tee the city ball It was planned by a grant builder, in the real architectural style, I sabre you. It is pa tuine, tasteful end artistic." "As soon as I have rested myself," said Eag er, I will avail myself of your kind invitation." "Rosa," said Miss Spindle, "aoudad Mr. gager to his apartment." "With pleasure, dear swat." "I rill have the hotter of seeotapanying you," said the Burrnaster. "Aud I pio," said the Posunaster. "Aud I too," repeated Pippin. "Give yourselves no trouble, gentiesass. I am well-satisfied with ay conductor." '"Sir," said the Burgomaster, Brinly, Tricod, Hi, Exe.illency the Governor, recommen ded you to my care and protection, and I *hall watch over you lire your shadow." "Then von will come between me and my' sat 1," said Eager, vexed at the officious friend ship of his host. lieM3M Boss now advanced, and taking lager by the band, she conducted him from the apartment, followed in close order, by the Burgomaster, the RAttuaater and Mr. Pippin. "Wall," said Miss Spindle, "what do you think of him, good neighbors. "He hardly looked st me," said Mrs Holtz kof "He didn't speak i single word to me," ad ded Mrs. Edelnarr. "Aod he called me madam. What do you think of that? Madam! Do I look se if I van marriLd?" "H e a t l or e osi e 6t hare asked me how bug my Ituabaad h.►d been dead," said Mrs. sa k '• k , . I h•• nugbt to have inqttirri afrPr my .ei•l Mre. Edelnarr My hroLher told him that I wu Misa Char.. Spin,ll4., and yet h.. called me madam " "H. nattat learn g+) , Kl manners is 3enna4.4tatit," 31rs, E lehrtrr i- a go , Ki mar) at all events," said Nlro , Holulcoff "But ii,t at all dignified. Did b e t bot mot as if m wid- to Li ..wn lii•iu-t , •" "Right," rfiplied Mrs EdPlnarr "Be wasn't at all tu,ile-t. ••He wears fine lichen, - sail Mrs Holutitoff. "But he had oo a .aloe coils," affirmed Miss Spiod e "1 don't think be has combed his hair for a whnla week." "He I.)eks familiar to w," said Mies Spindle, taioughtfully, "I must have seen him before. 0, I shall fajta A chair! a giber!" • " , What ig the matter?" inquired her twnfrienda in one voice. "In my pocket." "The wmell►ng bottler' inquired Mre Holtz- "NO, no, a miniature, a miniature." Mrs. kloltskoff hastily sesrobed thedesignated pocket, and drew forth the misisturir •'Well," said she, "there is Aft*. Look, look, it is the stringer!" "Let me see, let me see!" exclaimed Miss Spindle, "as iur. as lam a sinner. It is hal I am ready to die." "And I too"' said Mrs. Edelnarr,and she also staggered to a chair. Unable to speak, the three ladiAs gasped and moaned in concert. "1 snail never recover from this," said Miss Spindle, finally, "to visit our house, what high oondeeension,—and the curtains not wasted." "Does any one in Stioesestadt know this?" in quired Mrs. Ho;tskoff. "Asti the grove awn its beak; rim Or glow* foliage, bursting with she melody lards, sighing Sweetly ss the so* svphyre pk; with the breathes of its majestic inhabitant" ''The tress are thick enough, ,, mid tae Pset muter, "yet wood is darer *very year." "Ras Stboasestadt mita tnide?'• ingaisec Sager "Yes,ialisterofllon time," replied Sias Spta• 'Alava you beard of our iadepeadene company, the t Taa Dam guarder' inquired Pip . "I am sorry to say, no." "But you must have beard of our preacher, a man of stagnates, like the Miciatie Peal," in quired Miss Spindle." "Indeed, I must, with shame, confess that—" "What do they say in the city of our private Ttukategr . inquired „Yip* hastily. Kla the last sight I-played Miabelit. "Aid quits sattusily too," said Mrs. Rola k o ff. "Is that really your opinion?" inquired the delighted Pippin. "Who is he?" inquired Mrs. Holtskoff "I hope Miss Spindle has not "It is the son of our glorious King, Prince William." "A Priari." es.olaimed Mrs. Hoitsitoir and Mn. Edeluarr. "Heir apparent to the throne," said Miss Spindle. "I f•el sick," moaned Mrs. Ro'Asko', and till able to withstand the shook, she fell fainting upon a chair. "Not a sc;nl," replied Miss Spindle. "Ah! then I mast maks baster, eome Mrs, Edel l) arr . " "Yea, yes, lam miming 0, how I tremble " Without further eeremony the two ladies has• teood from the apartment. Miss Spindle re. endued in her neat, overtime . by the potriAil emotions which the ireswiedge that the hoist eostaised a royal gee* bed crested in her tied At this moment the Bortromemer, the Pommes. ter, and Mr: Fipple, moored the room. "Base yogi oome at last?" said Miss Spied's. "See here I am is this chair, and who km** whether I shaft ever arise or toot." "What is the artier with jou?" impaired the Burgomaster. ' will asks do matter sicio— , l rillk —I will meal the great mystery—sad roe I la burn to my room aid oraw.imeg erow ••Wbat are yea telit ' ug ' "slopuir "W b er• i n e tr' iil4oolo.lllo46, "He will sow etas "Is be ekteer • "Not a owl) with eeklied the Burge "Rose.wealahai Niwpiated 4* Wm; bet I seas bee to the "Thee nap: creep ow yet b um p er 6 . oars. &other, beetbetl royal bbd ie i t , your t owel "Row? wild" "Yes, mow soaps the 14 for oronfoolost. Be i s th e r e . I ley, tro is this Likroot; Irbil rode lobe Jemmies"! es us, he has cho sen you, niy brother, as llost. Oh, fortunate Borgoiutsuul salad d magistrate!" "Wow( ospisia younif; I *sow sot wheth er sty heed is $ windmillr a hew. “Tt nre , dire istits ;Unit of our glorious Prins Pri ilftillsso , sou of ainjestis king. Look for yourmif.” As presented the re co h er 6 3 , 4 6,, win, wide estenie it fie the 'df guidide ' ' ""'' • "An how do you kno4hat it is the prince?" inquired the iturgenteste. “riavo I nos *sea hisgrandasher's portrait? And does he not look lit him face rushee? I say that it is his portraitand the sacred person is now walking over our ar,y heads. Listec, I hear his holy footsteps.” "1 have it, I have itl exelaitattl the Poet outer, "be travels intake. Did I not say Bor, "The futUre father of is country in s ditch!" exclaimed Pippin, 44 Ath, witat is now to I dour" said the per ydeu.d Bargemaster "'Fe must have the sol diers out with fife and drm." "And the young mea l debatiug association, with mai and bauses,"eid Ptppui. "And the children oelthe orphan saki tee Poetmastet. "But are you certain?, inquired the „ Burge rift-Later.: "Haw can you doubt br. portrait of big graudfatir " "And yon cannot dispt, !burthit i , bis ruin iiture," said Pippin. "Is is she prince," sais Miss Spindle. -I reit jou it is the prises! &g the sown ball belt, fist the eitimme may sealable." "Yes, yes," said the lurgomaater, whose . n tbitaiasm was increasing t very moment. "But Mrs. Hull kog pd Mrs. lidelnarr have already gone eat." "Then tbere is ito'nee4to ring the tells," or.lid , the Btirgotnaakr. But vot must, at events, have a guard of honor biqere our duor.' "iiefor* our dour," saiskined Min _Sroodie, when I •a+ a guard d honor before our door I shall die with joy." • "fir mhall -peak t•i th(people out of the win k1.11 11 " 4! 4 "9 211 411 11 " nal pp tt. ecinas. he camel'!" Thrhort eisir(r will - thtiiin 'au arnut of the lorettiouy of the pritik'a reeeptiou, art; 141/eve will acapiy lawati Ltic roamer tor i are trosehle of perusal. b'estiig we may tun noon dentruy out teasers inters in our narrative, we wilt not now state how thecelem,ny ended. A 11Golmwhol41/114tilif. We clip, the sketch from the load reports ut a Baltimore pager. It relates oho ul tlau harrewing peens* of slimy day kite: A bow asoustui since, the duo looking Hosea wagou, ou its roam ts, gather the daily quiiiitma of peeper., wi1t...1 as a ourtisin Poilee mazisiti,, w reeeive the last tustaldieui of uutortu• saws, previous to traiimaiting theta tutiquie - curs provided for thous ey toe Corponisiou. At Ike arrival of the eabialo c at the Statatm Wise, there amazed moo, wow paufwf upon the crowded lisie seat was at tomtit °echidna by art elderly, &crept saw, bowed - al. wow, double through disease, iwisery.audiiisirees. The-marriage, with us uselaaelioly cargo, rutted along the struts towards its destination Ili per ks.% sdeaee, fur the speed of acme four or tin raw. =ea, whim iiiidtieuly, avetterablu, withered 'uttle woman seated moduiy itt i horner of the carrtagc. tuned towards the thorsitid matt, spoken (delouse, sad shouted, "John, Johai du I see you or a 8" 'Mary, by all that's daiwashiel" was the taut hated yet whale@ reputes of the aged baek-bow ed wan. "Yes, if, u ..11ary," growled me little old 'tidy is a alma, itiogp fidoeteo. "run rau away tour years ago, Waving me and dm two babies to starve and die." "Starve and die imlescl;' all:joined tee old male sinner --"when l left you to soak my fortune, you wore Ode to earn nearly two cream's a week at shoe hiadiug —enough to keep yoarself and children from starring." , -yes," groaned the poor old wousao,"but you forgot Wm sonsumpilluod spitting that „heady killed me before yet ran away, and five date after yogi were gone the ehildno wore star taag, and I yea under the bands of the Dispen• easy Dooley, that brought ass up from a death bed for a .few miserable dap, which will and, I hope, ere los*" "And the ildrew—.Lithe-doe and' Mien— where are their murmured the miserable father with a beaky vigor. "01st lefeesaegii, 1 tell you iiesbud--Josey, the blue-e 7 4, good, phylal little boy, is fast asleep is -Weesors Power's Field--darling Mile kUles, with her golds* curia was pat se Bleep in •Ifwatess.Poteer's Fteid. Bat the doetors, I'm told, wouldn't let ber rest, they oat her up, I'm Sold, in she disowning room--nut all the glean from the hones of what you used to, wilt your own prosi l y little 'fay,' Ton deter} her oe year knee—tie dootom visseed her little skeleton in lira dies tatting away ail the flesh from her boss." A. aeries of heart-reading sobs Ewers the miser able father wee the esdy imply, sad the Mow Hosea eareolled as *monk atedestisation, with its human feel ht heareatridence, poverto , sod adokednim t • t MS. An Nth (deer, a' tiiiniliki . d miles stsea, in the Attend., observing' ghee' easels right ahead of h own, exiled out te Omit friends who I l f lll;t ll t a "l. 7 . ,.„„: „. . „ 'lrbat wtremer k 4B : ll : l. : l:6ll .t , .. 7 y . 7e bit " :li 4: ,: w... d r4nn tilA sehit r i 7 ' seibr 4(BY 7l s. *t l sirai ti litt: :b ds: t t thait_a.em q i d 7 al i ttt l* ooua hi::' ldn ll ; ,, isen trial ... , .11140 1 / 4 ' '' ' • Anodr "'. . .' 'tlrdititiithh its elowdity. '-Atilkbiintlif 411BlireafieM o ptiwisi had orders 'nit tokindik Air Infil mi unhappy ene t iiiiettentilihreed, i ile ebed thrT ilw his likfriods ' ^AWL' ' 'with; his ' iirol!isij: i' • liiiir!s i: . ' pri t your editor % • J. 0 , • id lr . 111AL7.4 I ' ,u. . - I .4" .1 4 , . , - - , • ~ - , . t... • .. • • , iii. " ... '.-.„ ' 1911111Wersorqdr0t, alit" S ,-. - 1 .....,. a• ~ . . 1 , 1 , 4 ,, ... ,: , ~.. „ , / II 1,4' ".- I • .•., -.4. , . . 1 II .. ~.. . • . .. • . 0 • ' t ..... , 4. . • • . ,!,:jr.•, ~. ..,,. ~ ,f,i .Is ~/.....,,,,, A.: .. i• 1 . ~,i •• • .... .4 •• ... . ._. _ _ _ ..__ __ _ , . ..._ . _ .. .. , , • • 1.!1•., •••; •• il> ".. . ". li - • ' • • She has eeeo the From de Lostisioss Seeawaisit. TM PAST & PUSEIT OP NAPOLEON M. Pew ■wn in any age or in any rank, have had dote ape and downs in life than the present Eta ism sf tbs Emelt eilkations of the pendulum had so wlde a sweep. If the Sovereigns bad so much influence as is generally imagined over the deatin..s of the na tions whom they rule, the French oiNbt to be the beet governed people in Europe, for the five has monarchs who have est upon the Gallic threee hada training to vicissitude and experi, nee snub as rarely falls to the lot of cr.vueo betide. Napoleon hod known the sad struggles of poverty and the hard toils of a profession be fore the career I , f fortune was opened to 6111.1; and he bug slashed, as spur lieutenant, the charac ter and wants of France, before he led her ar raise or climbed up her throne. Louis XVIII. and Charles X. eat the bitter brvid °rustle for 'Aire a nd• men t y years, and might hewn keened wisdom if they had Wien of a stamp tp'profis by the lessons which cireemstanons au profusely enowereil ardoud them. lasuiajititip• pe, also a suiderer for nearly a quarter df a ceo tury, did profit much by his varied and advcutu rows him sagacity Ras extraordinary. and hu seldom was deceived himself ur wa d_ceived by others; but see& he did mot quite understaud the tuatiageweut of the ... atiomitious uud Gaul r.te, whom he was called upuu to g ,vt.ru; l,i, tuura!i ty was nerequal to his shrewd seuse, and euul DIM and resolutirm failed him at the critical m , -) He fell at last, less trom want of capaci Went ty ur cleverness, than because Lis scif-seeking propensities had raised 'aim r 3IUCLU uuptipul.srity which his courage was u c•Juip••• teat to bear Stkutt altrigetber, perhaps, the vicissitudes of the preient Emperor are stringer 1.113.1 thuee of arty of his pred4xessiiara. Eat, iu au ..ge ut re volution and ] of war, 4 tittilliCr cuu:”.l:ll:l.l4fre gr oiuswtu his way to a thi"ue, 1, u.it au unptecodeuted gu)ti for•une That, •iftor the vl olenee of the reyulutitwary pint had uti.n toi• lowed by its invvitahle reaLtiou, tue ltgitiurate being altuutd ika-over to thew by hereditary right, u Luy may lastuutsL u.:: 14, a . it ~L ea r,.. ble folly o its r iyli ra- sit 'ry tile exper intent of subsirui /lig a ck 1.10 11l rind WS" I1:SA.:1112. edliraucti, was u i.Lalug luau 1115••,Ileal a, In! L: • l:ut (;,..0. 4 ) luau, ~ ffse r :Lig ,t a 3 ',Lu c ; r , e' ..1 f.oni is, _ • t •- 116 1,45 Spoilt 111 p_-uur) ex•••-ss, th, atlerUrt ty ut W Li“.a tv.at. Jul A , ' .1 lc • k% I n U :tic'_ ' , i.l ll ,llk.bs u geutu., Lo,,t nL. It 14•01 u L./ ly ofd . t wg.r ITU. u J. 1.1 I 1, ~i•L. , 1,--:11.; suet' .thoul i I,•Lc , • pp• -, i. in slz `.tart ye tr. frODS povvity. d. 4)(, ut.r-plue, iNurne.tu, /n L .11.1 , 11.1 Louglag, tuu p)-11.1v 1:•• u ,CUp cLI u 1.3 , 1 1,1, out lug and ur.liu •L, r tau t ELL rope on I,..rifr• Ldtu.::Ld 40Mbniati'iti of WC 4111, c url fOrtIrIll;4 t: I OLIILI • ...the , . baguity, u. r u to • • few if any part, e For, be it rout, rt..l, in P 2( IS 1,4 was against bon II • s to , wu , itsrputzth.y where ti e v o w, kunwu AL ail fu woo M. r.• acquainted with him prts , a'e ..t , w nun only As r silent, JUL!, pe.•tow sistaitui t f i , .LJ p isscssed vriti. • - own grentoess, owing wudt. , u'd •ii addiettfd to bad courses and !Lei cum ['any a rely fow augu,si anything of his future f. LIP world at. large he was kuuwu ..ut) t..r Ler , i u r Strasbourg .old .ulogue—ii- having himself by two of the madde..; ' ...Ai tiun ersr attetnpted by a political These. which we now rre• iv... to linvt• heen attempts to poles the !nut oetore it was -- pretuaturft only, not insane—then aveui-o thing but the frensy of a heated and Itairu, That otf Sirssouurg was au ludicrous a lattur.• that the'liovt.rumeht ',bought tt. ri.ileulu iu.,u be its fittest putlishuieut, and tit-missed .1.. ..1 thrtr with a sum what e ratumpl.o• us cleat •:,. 'in an no:1,•r-.tandiug Ow he Phould be exiled t • Arneeiminth: Caere remain. The Boulogne tic *eclat ONO acure...iy better Its only fitting paral • .1421 might be foetid in Stoitla 0 Brteu'a re%-lu:1 in the cabbage girtlen. This led to a ,me yal • of close irnprts , onient When it was. tn., u4 l, L that tho putrahmout had been asters• enough, t he prisoner was permuted to escape; and pmbabt) uo unit but himself• believed tna ue would ever re-appear upon the stag- But the ,;onv:ction ,t the high destiny for which he was reserve 1 ut ter left him. lie perpetually brooded , tvcr whAt his (worse would be when he was on the throne kit often startles! but interioentor4 by rho intro ducwry phraso—"lVaen I am auperur of France " Meanwhile exile and unprisonuti:nt had been of signal service to him IVhilc la Ham, h a d stitched and meditated profoundly on the Freneh character and history, till probably he understood it, both.in its weakucisca and its wants, better than any one of hi , countrymen. Ile reed closely and analysed keenly thc err r, of cst,t ing rulers--saw where to fallow and what to shun. It is prohabl- that during those years of solitude and rerseelientent he ha: sp.Tul-it..l on every cvnecivable umtiugeney and decided whit course Go pursue under and cir:unistauces that might arise, and Lad schooled Limself to the most difficult ut tasks for an anabiti•ius man—that of waiteng He learned that cold, vigil.in un tiring patiencv, which is the surest road to final dunce*. While in England tie atis.lipd our institutional ! and national idioltiera-ic• mith a thoughtful : perseverance, which bel op rather to his Dutch than to his Fr, rich ()Nit ! , till we believe be no der,tanda us better th w any win iu Fr.inee. 11 , learned where we dr, w tile resource, of onr in. x hanstible pr...perity; how we fight thr battles of party warfare; what is the real action of our Preaa and of our PArliament; wherein lie .he in trinsic differences betwecu the two natLms, and what of English exp?rience Was or was not suit able for Francs: to imitate Re leained to esti. maw alike our strength and our seturier The revolutian of 11548 tame, and astnnish , l all Europe by its sudde.nnces, its completeness, atui its bloodless character Louis NJpoleon im mediately wrote to the Provincial Government to place himself at their d:,..p•‘ , al—to effer his services to France. The hour was not yet come, the pear was not quite ripe. He was politely informed that, the best service he could render to his country at that. juncture, was to remain ab sent from it. Ile took the hint, and "bided Iris thte,." Ile became a caniidate, and was soon elected to a seat in the New Assembly. When informed of it by an English acquaintance, he simply rentarke,:—"Ayd--shit is the first , step of the ladder." His oratorical attempts in the Chamber were tot stieces‘ful, and he soon disma -1 tinned theta When the worst work and the most sanguina ry struggle of the new order of things MIA over, when the battle of inns bad broken the strength tithe Red Republic, and a President for Coe years Imam) be eitoses, the love of order amid fear of twit experiments had began to prevail, and the name's( a Bonaparte carried the d a y ;gaud the istilalio of Ca and the talent ' Loasnrie"Losis liapeltie ow *Wild by • t_ ._ Fat few men h•ite the al • jerky--a 'majority which spoke both of bas amitmed la mamma" for the problils I the vast Wigwam' winch his soda's moor, still the unattainable. exercised over half the newts, andel the wish of Re has olauntuinoti uabr Aro order slid Inies. the other halt to re-enter uu the old faith rather trinity wtthin •11.. has forestalled er 4101**** than to venture ou a fresh use. This was "the' all plats in dine, and has rvpremeti theml i alt. second step of tbs. ladder"—and the saence- without. Woodshed. Or time *mina meat of ale numbers showed li the ambitious U. through Cows porta wisieti have so ohm' Olmilit pirant that his destiny was besottfortit is bus own foal to her peotte—ti.i p e ril s o f ik b a d bp ! fi mp.th,l hands. with uncomm ,, u skill It is true he bovirily.. • Now began a series of intrigues and efforts this by violatiog eeme iseand priaMpl, ef t *ie. which may adroit of palliation, but scarcely of newts selectee; but France has too N*' bad !defence or eulogy. There can, we think, be no aeonstossed inset theism naught tot tele i doubt that, as axon as he bemuse Presiders, he, ber er ber e ceuvernment: by tsar Man Nog- resolved- to become Nepotist. That is—as soes •is reins enically indefeasible isay weal., as he bad sworn to maintain the ounstitauionond at certain eri . sis and in certain trial', administer certalu laws, he sethimself to destroy sally neueesary Unq • the that constitution and to violate those laws. It , iugs he adopted during the O, y.„, 4a is true, unquestionably, thee his object was so i met tae approval of the most .aiiipmgensissinli oaf obVlOlllB as to warrant the madame. of the Assent- I Flume, and assuredly • eeareity nestit-',.illit bly to lima& his power and tie his hands is every ; was attende d with so little misery or, :MD , possible. way. it IS true, uoqueetsiouably, that I turbance. s e- et ' the "necessity" by which the coup deka was ex- Bat he 44 one *Nivel . est a ' /1111 I °used, was in agreat. measure a nasocaisity of his the project. of Russia, if hot 141110 C i own creation. It is barely possible. that a per , I give her a preponderating Islam. is. !islet) , chentereeted Ashiniisty, sestet iogethe: i itacompetable with the remeasiew eillollifses , ' houcatly, consctLlAtiOltsly, aced judiotously, might ern Powers, and--the massitenaie of I rave worked even that constitution. But on the equilibrium; and that if she ever pp, i other nand, it must be admitted that only a de- nession of Constantinople, she would Ididltift. wee of wisdom and virtue in both parties, which geroasly with French mlininoe in thellkillksei it is simply absurd to expect heroin human nature. raelesee. Ha was not sorry, either, in his son* uould have averted constant collisioe and as ai• soul, to have so early an op port • 011% ' !await break up. him of thwarting and mOrtifyinf le t x t a ie The adversaries sf the President, in their soli- refused to addrlss him as "My or. . lety to keep him in fetters, incessantly put th tm- Certain it is thiet the nearly eniverrihrtinlitef. selves in the wrong. They thwarted and ham-, leen throughout France is that the publiiintorle pered him in a degree that no ruler could submit" which are usw being carried on h 0.41111111164 lOW to without humiliation, and were as much beat ; lee:Jetts scale, could not possibly be upon reducing Lim to a cypher as he we upon without the most imminent andy une . asting uimself absolute.. It stem mM became °bye- And we ,oust not forget, as I set - off u th is ous that li.a psltion wah such an Assembly and economic proceedings, that" Napoleon IN has . such a constitution was utterlyinsupportable. It more titivates:el notices on the subjeeserf Peel I was equally obvious that• the interests of the Trade, thou almost any of his autiiesse,sied is . cutlet() required a ehang The leaders of the gradually introducing them, and seems epos Legislature were as deterintutd upon betiding the ahem as ocAsi in offers The edict of the Chief of the Eakeutive to Vincennes, as ho was has already been driven in; and we Ito asi titect upon anticipating them in showing his adverse ler tar more from him in thisdireepa doillfrolis ries that polite attention One of the two coin- I the freest assembly that was ever96olloB by Sink ‘ petit:ars fur the powers of the State must become rsal -uffrag.• supremos--he thought it de s irable that Louts Na- I.' Flu illy, the e Induct of the French poleen diluUld conic out 'W:penal' fruin the con in the Easterii Qiestion has &screed 116 47: stet—cud France thought so too. I met with its reward His lrst step with reaerd It ca nnot be deuied that the coup was a viola- to the "H try Places" was inconsiderateind ens ti. u ~1 oaths and a breach of the peace, bat it dernnithleeeenglt; but since tiles be bli, inerfttil LiA,l become a political neseeteity. A civil war all praise. His proceedings have been *sag& iy.s inimiticut,and it me Assembly had conquer- cat, diguifieo, sagacious, and strictly litneoenhat cu, niu-t nave tir ilia. u out; cur the maj,aritj of W e do not, iiole, d, imagine that his heir glow the, people, whether - rightly or wrongly, were I ed with any sincere indiguttion against the op . satisfied aith the President and disgusted with pressive and deceitful conduct of the - tsar, Of f , Mt. Asseinthy. 'file very west of the coup this that he wept any actual tsars of sylopelhy CAW jourusi expiained at a tine length the impoissibil- the dangers or the woos of the unhappy idle, it) of author gealg.in as tut..) were. Tius Aim or that be hay been guided in this matter by • had to Le d00m.—..V..1.1 Lucre can, we think, be no disiotereved regard to the dictates of iabstract que-tiou now, that the prompii:ude, skill, decis justice. ' 'a. ion, and completeness with which the blow was In aouther and more questionablesilhaiiW be ateuee, ey waiting oppoeitien hopeless, saved the has violated strict economic principle for the comitiy from tuts uorruni of a tialltile and long- sake of public tranquility. He has carried on pritractcu strife. public work, of utility and embelliaheent as a It will h.., reineinhased that we alone, of all scale which his revenue scarcely warranted. He the liberal j ,arnals .af this country, wok this has spent public money with the ostensible and view of z lie subject, and ventured at once to ex- avowed object of employing the*lit as well cuss, the oaring usurpation and to anger hopeful- as enitedlisleug Paris. It is to lie band use, ly ut a rs.deeinius tuturv. We observed then in pursuing this object, he has apes' 1.10 1 Max teat the use wale of the power thus seised might I which will never yield any adeonat.e • 1.r M1 5/ . - . . tin.) would forgive the deed if France sane ioued has kept in industry and comfort many thousand it by tier vote, and it Louis Napoleon justified it wortmeo who would otherwise have bees wit he) turowiug over it a halo of a reign signalized f. ring and turbulent, for "when building gee. by justice, prosperity, au.i internal peace, if in- ..ea briskly (sip, a Frtneti proverb) all trades go eugurat e et e . y eI.I.CIIL e aud oppreissiou. How far ,ou briskly; '—aud wham we reflect that themes u.,..s tills b , - cu d in• ? t indispensable cin titian of prosperity sad wealth Tne Frituee shear. - - , t 'n,: guilt, if guilt there is security and pence, we may admit that apes were; that she sametie ne d .he usurpation by as I dicer' which pun:irises thee conditions nay be .1-plot-Lac: , tiecisreti,•n that Louis Napoleon' a legitimate expenditure, if not dusisia ioo bit laro anticipated nor wises'; that she passed as Jr e.uituued tbo lung. •pesdli j a n d promptly as it could be duue Luc But iu-ire oboe all he saw at a ONION with most complete and cordial bill of indemnity that hi- usnal astute , a sgseity, that by acting2erdial was ever 'irawn up.--the re i.. now no dispute ly, honorably. and energetically with Znirladd .'.... 'me were detight o d that the p .wers of govern in :his matter, he would at once step ink) the ur.A.r. 1,11,.,,ui,1 untie mor e be wielded by a resolute po-it;ou whiSia, as an isolated and reset Bowe , aL.I o e spet i e mau emi. rejoiced that they nogat ii.gn, las .i id aa .. p ssa -, of sole of the /mat Royal at .i egg) .ay cad their hairs • f the S ittlasis., 'l' ,nelsve 'f Es,, .p.,—he would become,. linseed s -.lie vet:r., anti -, us nilly f. .r a itspite from the of 1 ...ore, .‘roi adventurer, a Recognised Puteo a isa.-sim• r , tuition of perrsitu it intrigus- anu , tate, tnattng ai ' 0, ,13:4 nf . " e ff ect equa li ty w i t h datth-; otleirti had ui , belief in the suitability of , all oth r Miin.irehs:---; be faithful, trusted Ally ..0 r a r‘pUli:lC. n . e , eunste; ut isms! regime for of itlogland :mild 13.1 lo nger b e , ,r aked aipos , as a Fla,,,' , and see r' glad t. r a turn to s thet.tor usurper Aeenraiirigly, from t • fire, Pis sow ‘" ii if'lliti sate thein tile tr • üble of govtaimiug (Net tow iris nil ha- been merit by th e ~eat 1...••i4.1 yogi. othor.. , ligliti, livers ,iek of the • horn- op , no , •,-,. RIO o-itlltS....!rit-uciti ,and iwthiwity. lt , s polith r Hen of iise_ last twenty years., and An! be bas zalui .i his object. e lasipa s W in i -. •ped Helen from an en.iroty new order of men; Nicholas au I hs- rehabilitated ? A l i:mo lt. '•EIeA.CIS leek. d for pr iitiotion, priests for eneour- The a .m, en 'I who landedat Bohlogine in ‘4 , wentamt pow, r, '.out from ins , m. 41 .0 or au 1t440 with a •an.:!,. , rteatuer au i few Keels, os o•heo 1, r, i• earn L. (I,,uhted that a. least a uu- is ti •..perat • an l al' -,rtire • xpedl jilt', reillit s hip ni eneal .hrev.four th s of France apprnr-hi ~f what 1854 to reel, r A vast army au receive lbe boil had heen done, and readily pardoned, if they did I sat . Iter,util!,!-:‘ i . i.set:it , irti TLe same 101M4 wbv uit applaud, the mode of cluing it. tier hue the six years :we, lived in iih-suri!) in Loniphypeoco -anetion thou given been cute withdrawn—on Ily able to pay his tailor% hill, and tuite,sthabie the 0 ini,,,ry, the Pr.•e. l, r' w i s sl ,n made tutu i to pay be' horse iti-tler's bill—whimofi i *rionis. sn E ro per ,"e ; p 1 ,tin 11,..c r—as. , l, u• on 1 , ..k. for, ed upon ,is stop I ao.i. siih“n few astgiumil. wail, and few . h --ire. an in -Late 4 hanse of dynasty; and wh-en f....v would 1 r ta• snub—we kr, puo even rival p :rues I. ire acquteseed for the present, P. en reeiiis isiir illt visa' awl the compile:atilt, of and admit that ths y must ,c4.t fir a change of the Cons art ..f cur cni in, entertainint o three p ilil,! feeling ! , "tort' - ii' N ,•.tu , oiertain any pros- R -yid go' sts it vii . ' hie—one of diens' ~ sehs •,, .e.' of -lice• es I in-law of Per - y \f ~ ireh wh itu be had tilepoeded How far has Nape--e• n 111 fulfill. d the hope --tioi :Om 't ei - o el s I denial lute the t neciel ful auguries of those who aotieipateal that his case.' - ‘.. '1 i • reign might be a bles-ing forisiscouutry—might be the Teel .1 Lio-sii:, , , ic't ‘•ta -it': la .st realists, If Not certainly in ail o,2llgs—hot ..n tie , whet , well. He has ne,a- we hoped, gra lo illy re laxed the grasp of despo ie e I..hority which at tire might be neccm:arv. U has not relesseA the Preb3 from an% n , f f...::tk.rs. Lie hiLs not ene urag , i in ill• tv:rthat - i!r , !e1 , 411 of , poea, mod aotiAl 106ieh w, think he might safely har , • done, and which would have been a gr ideal preparation far snort constitutional regime H. has nut shown him self strong enough or e.,unigeons enough to dis regard the hostility of n rig He has u-t al lowed that full liberty of sp. , aeh, without which _ . a Government can never be safe, "r knew that 1 sr - vr,' to. it is safe. lie has not, rt stared full freedom/wad ; SELF Puss-ass[wt.—Wiwi& the twwwwgittnal• publicity to judicial protteedings. He bait oot ; s w e h, Connect/ea:, first ..ittgan to bessa.thsel s awn withheld his hand, as soon or as much as we he - I was . time abet. the few families wetallilaskaisi* tiered he might have d..u.., from do sin of arbi- i th e dr ea dful appiehensiou of b e i ng , h i m jus t trary imprisonment 9 .1.13.1 are still at Cayenne j perhaps kill.. lor carried off by the jallisair.. lip or in Algiers who ought to be in France, and , man redoxl at. night wit/sant at iris bonfoiralia some still in goal or at the ,alleys who ought tr. ' suis wcll 1, ) „, 16.1 and -o wed over kie jkattomeige be at liberty. He has not discouraged eorrup- ,he could size it instantly With thus Isielimir premutiuns, ono of these brave MIN NW 4181110 Lion or enforced purity of public conduct aiming : his officials, as he ought to have done. His Lot ; t es „, coursgeou waivas i on on a eartais. um been a frugal or Pconomical Government. .aiii a retired toied. in the dead of ight they MP . There ill still much pecuniary iniquity and "inn" i a l wakened by an unusual ticiat, aroundsh. holm. scandulous waste in high platelet. SI far he bas j —They listened; presently tibsy lae4rti is disappointed the expectations of those who 48- . it' sottudetl like a slight kuuceieg ors the sinew ticipated from ,htni a great, generous, and n 4 1"; shutter on thouppenite tad of the home. Jibe policy. ' nisu s , ized his gnu and 1:,•;:lly er o ereu the apart in , ut whttace the nuitee Proeet.ted. and is atm On the other bead, be has iiimppninted equal- ly the fears of those who believed that his sellsh , d er tom , ,i, amm i e d , and headlong ambition would set Europe is lii “Wbo' - i , there?' blue. He has not marched an army into Icily. i , . A. geniiii rake whicat. well knol, regglicil He has not seised Belgium He has not bleed "l am your Deighh•ir, sad have collie to . is' 0; ed England. He has not insisted on the free- 1 nint , medicu,. f .,, ~,, ~1 my children ithatis tier of the Rhino. It is posisibie that the wild , s aink. ,. dark dreams which had fermented in his brain • during the brooding years of imprisonment and !tiontiei"""l, his g un 111 " tlinlikr . ta go °if r. " exile have been rapidly esaipated 'bribe . = ',. 4l °Ttx, u/s but. almost /11 vain "nit I e Went, to tet his courage down, sad tn4llll= of day and the healthy influence of the business of political life. He was rutlems aid 1 i ert . u : Tb e i feelin ki lt-4 he entered hie= vague with a vague an d i ttut w i bi e sot hi ttioa • lie . thseovered his wife deliberately eh • es long as he was unfortunate andobree:— inn" garment. ' ,now that he has reached the piaaaale *MA t e , "Pray what are tog abqui, Lea5c444.44 6 , 44 64 so long sought, he may balite inktilikeztehe : suck a time as this. '. ir can diatingnieh betweee r rpoesible aid the lm. - ' wWhy," sh e 14.pl e d, e r ye tt see wh e , t .. . postabin--loweekeidtuarair.and malizieombe- , doer. yO 1 ewe' going of ambles , tweekjitsauts asd 14 $ 1/41111 * ili Slir lop .itiOwskAtisaa eloib e s se, I wiAi fill y wise * risk so ritik ~.weinitg * liji*pr4Oloile 16'2' N - ~,^r• n .tuosingular fortiasstbe .fit• ,r .r grr•rttMt. W. 01a im• K,in,.nc v. n a mover' astir tie I'm at. lie e ito• lactea l /a 110/142%- Ilcn PY.`l46 reg•rdity, 10 1852 dad dew, pit ting will if, rims '.r the Examiner °item.. be t 1851 •iul t'.lugu 1854 before m ,„. , v „ th e ineiamnrphtniis—tom Name* sur, w.Ls Dbuwered upo at tilA iat• . end the decorum, rem enrut.il with whicii he Is spoken ti t nnw Tti "seedy ,Dail" and the " and ituditeiuuit TUit 10," S OM,' the polite" K ations Emir-ror, and takes wine Pliant. Albert and King Lrop. Id r Chacu !El " R. F. SLOAN, UZM, NUMBER II r. II ~, - -zl4m '1 "1 .1 r. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers