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[COSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITUII] TUB DEMOCRAT, will be pub > ii ed every wf K in Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia, at Tureu Doll iis pel ntinum if p.id in advance, or Foui Dol lars at liie end of it>e year. It is expected that all application for subscript.on from a distance, will bo accoiup lubd with the , money. Advertisements will be inserted at reas onable rates. Sales of laud and negroes, by administrators, executors or guardians, are required by law to be held ou the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the court house of the county in which the property is siiuaied. Nolicb of these sales must be given in a public Gazelle sixty days previous to the day of sale. Noticed the sale cf personal property must bo given in like manner forty days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published lor forty dsys Notice that application will be made to tho court of ordinary for leave to sell land must be published four mornhs. PROSPEC rus, For publishing at C lambus, Ga a folitiral and Miscellaneous jYewspaj/er, to be entitled the DEMOCRAT. Iu presenting to the punlic tits Pro e pectus for anew paper at Columuus, the subscriber does not deem it necessity or expedient to go into a minute detail of his political doctliues, or of Ins particular views in regard to the various topics which j now engage public attention. He pre |‘ sutnes that his ch tractor us an editor is too k well known in Georgia to allow hitu to ■ gain credit among any party, with mere ■ professions and empty promises. The 1 public Will be apt to look to the past in lor- J tiling their estimate es the future, and by j that erdoa! is lie willing to he tiled, in 'the numerous political discussions, which the events of the day have called lortii, Ins a opinions of men and things have been free ■fy expressed, and are doubtless familiar ■to many of those to whom ho now looks lor patronage and support. Those who iiave hitherto approved of Ins sentiments and aeen satisfied with the manner iu which he las urged them, will, lie trusts, still cou :inuo their confidence, without Hie renew il of pledges, or a formal confession of "aiih. In reference however to tho present tate of pit ties, he begs leave to icmaik, hut he trusts the absence of all political ixcitoment, wi 1 prove propitious to the laiise of truth; uni that now alt parties, by vbatever names they may have been dis inguished, will be permitted to labor for he geiierat welfare, unobstructed by the ealousy, or the rancor of by-gone feuds, ■rite undersigned will endeavor to extend ipiill further this cordiality ot feeling, and to the occasional symptoms of ex cerb •*%itioii to whicti a warmly contested election «nay give rise; and in this, and whatever * Ise he may undertake for the purpose ol ? dvancing the prosperity of the -taie, he ill count on tho cordial co operation of very good citizen, however thr.y may i ave previously differed on points ofpulii j cal faith. Attached to the doctrines of the Revolu ion, and holding in high veneration the aemory of those heroes aod sages by thorn our liberties were achieved, and our 1 iresent admirable form of government os -1 ablishetl, the subscriber will endeavor to j Jmifest the sincerity of his professions, by i xciting a feeling of attachment to the I , uion, rnd encouraging an entire confi si eoce in the instiiutious of our country, j ie will inculcate the doctrine that it is 3 otter to bear a slight and temporaiy evil, j gainst which we have a constitutional .1 fimedy, than to hazard all for winch our ethers fought and so many martyrs labor i J and bled. He will not in any respect, | verlook or disregard the rights or the m -4 crests of his owu state; yet he mu>talvays ] icw particular rights and interests, as re stively connected with others, and he will ever consent to the sacrifice of a greater i or a lesser good. * subscriber will endeavor to make a vehicle of general intclli- Hpi and an interesting pcro-licnl to the of literature, the agriculturalist ■PPP merchaut and the mechanic. (J. I'. Bartlett. !A NEW MAP OF GEORGIA. HUE subscribers have now under the L hands of trie engraver iu New York, omplete and splendid map of the state Georgia, the greater part compiled from lual survey, with all the districts cartful laid down and numbered, the whole colli ded with great labor and exactness from e latest and most authentic information, [S style not inferior to any thing yet pre tiled to the public, with a table of distan k from the seat of government to every linty site, or place of importance in tiyj |t«\ The disti icts in the new purchase I lower counties are all numbered in the Incrs so as to enable a person to ascer* ft the exact situation of any' lot of land tl will bo painted and finished oft’ in the ptest manner, a part of thorn canvassed !knished and put on rolieis, the balance J thin paper nictly folded in morocco vers and will be for sale in JMdledgeville ’ the Ist of Ociober. Those on rollers five dollars, and the pocket map of the me size, at four dollars, I’crsons rosid gat ,1 distance wishing to pruenre the •tpcan do so by sending by the members a sufficient number of them will be kept it Mi.ledgeville during the session. Carlton WrUiorn , Orange Clrun, Riough a little out of eeasoo, yet we have been anxious to place on record a c-neise review o the late glorious e*«,.u in Fiance, and have copied a series of letters from the New-York CommercU Advertiser, which brings the history of events down to the latost dates. Paius, Aug. l 1830. * * * I will now pioceed to give y„u some account of the bloody, important and interesting scenes ol winch I uuve been witness tvulnn the las f„ ur days tins cap ** *l, wh 'ch will prove, or have proved tha overthrow of powerful monarchy supported by 240,000 bayonets, a noble fleet, and by a well organized internal nod exieinal system of administration. Yes the unarmed, unorganized, unguided, pop uGco of Paris have broken Hie sceptic of Charles the Tenth—diiveu him from his capital, and could 10-morrotv, if ihey chose lead him to the scaffold ; but they display as much moderation aiui wisdom to-day, as they have resolution and heroic courage du ring the lines past days, and are willing to surrender their power mto the hands of a Government, which, though tied down by the bonds of a constitution, will be of the form best adapted for them—a monarchal one. But you want no speculations, you j can make them yourself better than 1 can —you want facts ;so here I give you a se ries from my journal: Monday, July 26. —Surprise and indig niliou are on every countenance. The mad king of France, in a voice of thunder, has thrown down the gauntlet of defiance to his people, and sworn to boa despot or nothing. He has dissolved the chamber— arbitrarily altered the laws of elections— and suspended the libet ties of the press. The news circulates rapidly, but cannot roach the common people at once—meas ures have been taken to prevent this—the Munitiur, the only paper containing the decrees, cannot be had at any price. Funds have fallen—every one is agitated— too much so to know how to act;—but mee tings have been held—merchants of the highest respectability have sworn they will pay no taxes under tho present ordinances measures taken to assemble the cham bers in spite of the decree—and all the ed itors of constitutional papers have pledged diemselves to one another, to issuo their papers as usual without taking out a privi lege and in spite of the police In the evening some conlusion—Pol.gnac’s house was assailed—.lithe windows broken &c. Tuesday, July 27.—noon.—Ministerial papers exultiugiy say Paris dined and slept as t usual yesterday! but the storm is fast brewing ; the opposition journals came out as usual iu strong and manly protestations, and immediately tho police with an arutt-d f.nce broke in to their houses, and carted off tho necessary pans of the presses; hey were hissed and pelied by the people, •vho then began to assemble—and whoo penly cry, down with the Bourbons! Vive la charts ! —they go about pulling down ev ery sign which bears the arms and lilies of F ince, insulting and stoning the soldiery. Evening —The storm of war has burst u pon tile city—the people become more and m<>re furious and loud in their protesta tions, and display of discontent—the Min isters doubled all the guards—cannon were placed ou the boulevards—whole regiments paraded in the squares—cavalry galloped up and down the streets ; but could not daunt the people—tfiery pressed It rd upon them— the soldiers fired-blood lias been she . I hive seen the lancets charge the mob—bo dies of citizens weltering iu their blood, and young men leaning over the bodies, and wo: king themselves up into a spirit ol lury and vmgeauce which cannot be quenched, but hi a sea of blood. Tile cry of to arms! to arms! is nbioad—the tocsin tolls its dis mal peal; the people begin to rush unarm upon the soldiery, or assail them with clubs; the match is in the hand of the cannouneer —ihe infantry are ready to pour in their voliey—tho horseman’s heel is ready to pri k his steed into a charge upon the mfu liated crowd, who threaten then.—it will be a hioody night to ui' ht, and a bloodier day to-niorruw Wednesday, July 28.—There has been fierce tug, and considerable blood shed ttsi night: musketry rattled—the troops parade the streets, filing upon all they meet—they clear oue place, and as soon as they are gone, it is filled again—they aie fired upon from the windows; from the corners of the streets —from the house lops —there is a general cal' “to arms ’ The national mililtia is assembling—all is tumult the Polytechnique school is in revolt—i*s brave young members aro leading the un disciplined mob. Much confusion and ter ror reigns—tile people are every where at tacked by the soldiery ; volh ys of musket ry, the bayonet and the more dreaded charge, the lance are sheding blood in ev ery street ; hut the fury of the people ouly increases--!!)*;) hive attacked, taken, lost, arid retaken many posts. I followed a bo dy to the rallying post of the militia more than a thousand word assembled ; whet) tho rolling drum aud rapid tramp ol feel an nounced the enemy—a wind • mgimnet fil od out into a quite; another followed and a third ; the Duke and Raguse was at the head ; the miliiiu loudly for tin** w uld not budge; fierce alt' rcatton took pi ice ; the regulars presented, but paused foi ill- final word ; ut th H inst nt > man knock* ,* the aid of the G nrral from his hone—“fie !’ was the ny ; ami bang ! bang ! bang ! from every regime t ; the inns \» t*y, too, of the mi ifirt tallied ; she people fl *1; the militia were driven hark le ving m *ny dead, and the it nous no, ) tin- «q >a * ; b*t sxon lin y rallied, lit and from behind the c< mers ; t i* rit>7. r*s b 1 /.'d away Jiunn tho window*; pavpu tt t &W;'i showcrerl from thu house COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY WORKING, OCTOBER 16, le3o. tops; the p ace became too hot for the D ;ke, who wh el.-d and retired. In ottiei pints of ttie iity success is vuiions; tin soldiers are bravo, well f .und and wed led; the people nume.ous, inf ni .ted * rid dwter- I min'd. rue Hotel de Vi ! e, au impcitaut P* s • ~ll> been earned by bo people lost, and retaken ; so have in •> y other posis but discipline picvails wl.c ever the soldiers can march; .hey gain the day. Evenin'* —success is doubtful; the people bivocut down trees, thrown down lamp posts, and' taken up pavement stones to form burrica does to protect them against the charge of the soldiery ; broken bottles cut the horse's feet and the pavement stones showered from tho house tops are dangerous. On ! ,he whole, the soldiers hold the place ; but the people swear ths night shall be a bloo- i tly one ; and though the promise made iu the proclamation this morning of a leader being appointed, have, not been fulfilled, they will have (Item in the morning ; they have no regular supply of powder or pro visions, yet slack not the fight; they have made a singular scene of the streets of Par is, particularly ol the beautiful Boulevards; majestic trees are cut down aud thrown a j cross the road to form bulwarks, tho bran ches filed in with the pavement stones, o verturned carriages, broken boards, signs, See. ;so that one cannot get a long; every shop has been shut; all business but war . relinquished ; tnc shops of armourers and theatres have been snipped of their arms; and I could not but in the midst of a fray, toseo two fellows tugging, one at the hiitj the other at the scabbard of an (.Id theatre sword; but it would not conte out; they pulled, and pulled, till the handle broke, and let them both backward into the dirt. But no other shops Inve been touched ; no pillage committed • no unnecessary vio lence used ; all their entries who have been taken or surrendered, have been kindly troated ; part of the soldiers have refused to fire ; the rest are tired of killing their countrymen, and knocked up with fatigue. The Swiss and the Royal Guards will, however, be steady to ihe last. I kursday, July 29 Tho night has been a dreadtul oue ; .lie citizens, more numer ous thau evar, more bold and unremitting in their attacks, have forced the soldieiy io shelter themselves in the housos or else where; the lattei, though encouraged by the praise, the largesses and the promises ui the King, seemed disheartened ; the mordl influence of their situation must be considerable: a whole undivided mass of their countrymen present to them tho band of friendsnip, calliug them brothers if they accept it, holding ready the sword of ven geance if they refuse it ; then their physi cal force is almost exhausted ; they liave been three days and thee nights on duty, their feet are swollen, their tongues parch ed, and their resolution gone ; many have laid down their arms. But the tables are turned; the people assailed and driven yesterday, are this morning the assailants and victors ; cheifs have been appAnted, the glorious old Lafayette is at the head of the Provincial government; I followed the veteran to his nead quarters, and shou ted with enthusiastic thousands, vivo La fayette, vive le Sauveur do duex mondes. 10 o'clock —The people are rapidly car rying every post ; the troops retreat in con fusion ; enthusiasm is at its height ; the most determined and briliant valour is dis played ; they have carried tho Palace of the Tuilleries. Noon.— The people are vic*orious; two regiments are firing off their muskets in the air under my windows, and shaking hands with ihe people, who kiss and hug them, and run to bring them food and driuk ; nev er was such noble courage, such touching generosity , the Parisians are covering themselvs with glory. I have just come from witnessing the devoted and laudable bravery of the Swiss troops; driven to the worst extremity ; these faithful fellows have shut themselves up in the upper stories of some houses aod are filing their last car tridges from the windows, while the enthu siastic and not less brave citizens assail them from the streets, from the opposite win dows aod from every point whence their muskets will carry. All Paris is a bat le field ; in every street is a bulwark, from every window flashes a musket, from every house top ram down pavement stones on the devoted and yet obedient soldiery of the King.—They must yield however, or tho momently increasing tide of popular furv will overwhelm and crush them Evening. —Tho day is gained—the peo . plo are masters bf the Capital ; tho sup posed blind and furious mob show as much , discretion and good conduct, ns they have | done of bravery. Too Provisional Gov |ernment is heard and obeyed. The re port is circulated, I think with the des<|n meio'y of keeping ihcm on the alert, (hat 10,000 troops will march on Paris this night. Every where you see an eagerness to have leaders ; a distrust prevails among the people of themselves. All tho furni - turc of the pallace has been destroyed ; but nothing pillaged ; some thieves have been •• instantly, shot. There is no cry but “Vive la Chattel’ Pntroles are established eve ry where; they are collecting the dead, and most soothingly attending the wound ed ; many who look like sorry canaille behave most respectably ; many who dared not show their noses m the streets yester day, no.v bluster and (loutish long words. Tho fact i*», the lower class of people no, not the canaille, hut the <1 *ss of work men. have done business solely. Without Older, organization, oj chief*, they have driven tho unrighteous King and tiis hire lings from the Capital. Eriday , Juht 31 —Streets full us they could hold sinco and .ylight—eveiy oue in ag< r discourse, yet no n i5,.., 0 f tumult ».ve now an.) then, comes along a uoxeu fellows uko F-lstdff, stintless, shameless a.-tek and bloody, wlro ciy any tmug tney kayo a mind to, and force other* tojoiu tiieui ; but they am good nature*!, and mor- j lily swagger aiu sweat—a.,w tour more gro- j lesque than others ; half n iked, withg.ca- : *y griming laces and bloody anus; they stumbled ulo, g in uiartul pride, one bear ing a hatchet, a second a bayonet ou a pole a third an iron spit, a fourth a nuge sledge J i m 3 . . hammer, and cried, 4 vive la republiqm ;’ of this class were tho aciors of tno olu reo lution ; now they are few ; have no she devils among them, and are unregarded, fcaw dozens of !ho bodies of the slam laid oat for recognition ; tho bruised aud bloo dy limbs, bloated aud rapidly putrefying bodies, livid aud distorted Idles, recalled to mind the scenes iu the East, save there tho bodies were headless, aod mutilated ; there were also waggons loaded with the bodies of the soldiers which were tiirovvu in heaps, from which stuck out arms, and heads, and legs, in all directions ; who can have an idea of war from books ? Now that fight is done, and danger gone, begin to pop out the aspirant for power, the free gentry ; ihe civil intrigues ; not an inch of nose did they show yesterday ; now they, cry “how we thrashed themhuw?” “Vive la Charte” iiktlie prevailing cry ; ihe chiefs, and they say L ifayette at their head, wish for republicaism. Ido uot believe it, for every sober enlightened patriot sees tho necessity of ajregal government, aud names the Duke of Orleans as the man for (he crown; limited by the Charter. Some, but a few and feeble, accorded V ive Young Napoleon ; the mob ciy no Bourbons, none that tiave Bourbon bluod. God grant the precious moment may not be lost; that the Provincial Government may show true pat riotism aud call Orleans ; it is a critical moment; oh I that the blood which is yet unwashed from the pavement, may uot have hern shed there iu vain, or cause more to be shedding of more. Evening France is saved from the yoke of a des potic monarchy, and tho worso yoke of a despotic mobocracy— the Provincial gov ernment liave named Orleans, Generalissi mo ano Regent. Saturday, July 31.—Orleans has ac cepted the call, and is in Palis. Trn Chambers meet on tho third, and will maki him monarch with limited power Eveiy thing is entering inio order. The King inis lied from St. Cloud. Polignac, who bravely stuck to his post till all was Inst, is not to be heard of. Franco seems fob lowing the example of Paris; ui the King is yet strong ; especially if backed by the Allies. The fleet may stick to him. lad vise him to go to Algers, and turn Dey I Thus you see my friend, 1 have given you my daily thoughls iu thoir rough state. 1 have ouly to add, that to-day tfie perfect tranquility of the capital seems to ensure cause of Orleaus, and the Chambers meet day after to-morrow. Tile King’s flight has been intercepted ; he has turned back, and is, it is said, at Versailles, woe, not to him in person, bui to his iVlmisters. The French /{evolution. —Tne foreign arrivals of Monday, bringing intelligence la ter by a few days, from the theatre ol the. grand drama of liberty now enacting in France, has much interrupted the review of the state of dffiirs in that couutry, at tins in teresting crisis, which we had commenced. But as every thing of importance furnished by foreign papers and correspondents, has been disposed of, the cursoy sp|culations we had proposed are now resumed. “ France has not spokeu, but only a fac tion,'’ was the language of the ministerial presses,after the resul: of the elections had been ascertained. Trie king was made to be lieve that intrigue, corruption, uud a liceu tious press, had combined to reiu.n him a legislature whose criminal ambition and thirst for revenge would prompt them mo ver urn the throue and the altar, and inllicl upon the country all the evils and disorders of the most li ightful anarchy, sooner than leave him in the unmolested exercise of his prerogative, in the selection of his own min isters. Hence it was determined that the nation should be made to speak over again, but wiih fewer voices, and in a more sub dued tone. And hence, again, the decree of the 2jtb,dissolving Chambers not yet con vcned-.nuzzling the press-,and disfranchis ing a majoiity of the tdcclois already very limited in numbers. That open rupture must soon take place between the King mid the popular branch of the Chambers, all men of discernment had for months perceived.— But ii was yet supposed by the majority, ih it by means ol concession and compro mise, the crisis might, yet be rcnf!rtd com paratively remote. True, the M.nmeis had semiofficially declared, through the Muni tcur, that the King cuuld nut yield. B n it was not forgotten that both Ins majesty, and Ilia immediate piedetessor, had made concessions, and *h<? same might he done again. At all events,we have no idea that a civil war was immediately cohieiWfiUted, or bolievod to be vtry near, except by a few, even at so late a period as the 23 1 of july. On the 24 h however, llieie were some dark giving out of strong mcaiuies in contemplation ; a coup d'Flat, as it was vailed ; and the apprehension of evil was heightened by the appointment cl the !)i 1.0 of lt igusa to the military command < f the department, and some other military piep erations Bui these precautionary meas ures were supposed to be taken with a view to another dissolution, should the Chambers on assembling pi ive « > ref* act or v, and hm tile, as to refu tic J’ilget. 11 nee when VOLUME FIRST-NUMBER ONE j ,l,e i SeV „ e ;-‘ 25 lb appear rtf, | on ‘" e *’• ,,,t; although expet ling some ihi tig, weic weverrheiex. . td . I * m y " ,,t anticipate in me tiiki iiu-huco measu.us of »ucn startling boldness, a „j were lor U « moment appaikd. . T.u d,y : t ,aitoed * u,,Cu, y a wo >• wtt.. decided mdic.,. j t o,is o. a suppresseo, but deep, bitter and 1 increasing iu igimim.,. The n e , lt< uof tne opposition pies* held a meeting ami IC : solved w ith g.eat decision . f character and fi.mnnss id purpose, io resist the decree - and pursuant to this resolution, the suppress e.i papers ‘appeared on the 27 h, in direct defiance of ihe myai mandate. Ti e next important siep was tiic meeting of si.cii if the ucw deputies as were in Pans who, by fheir own autimiity, and iu despite es ibat of the King, formeu themselves into a cham ber ; or rattier a Camuutiee of Safety ; f, )r under the circumstances, Uic, could act io no other capacity On the eveuin»; of that day, mo government attempted hy ( it e io execute its decree against the Pic s, and met with resistance in the onset, bom tho courageous prmt--t8 * lemselvis. The pco plo interposed in their b.-iiall, and blood began to 11 ,w. The 28th w,.s a. ay , f bloodshed ; the Tuilleries were besieged many of the troeps ; |er no troops are more national than those of b ranee ; uot only re fused to fire upon their couutrymon, but peremptorily refused to obey oideis, now began to go ovci to the people m masses. But we need uot recapitulate tho momeit ous events wh cli followed. Tey ht.vo been so recently and copiously detailed in this paper that ihey must be fresh in every readei's remembrance. Si.tfico it, tl on to s.y, that on Friday the royal guaids had been vanquished ilk, die king had ceased to reign. The evil counsellors who had in volved their master in ruin perceiving that there was do longer any hope fur them,fi nally laid down their portfolios ut the foot of the throne they iwd destroyed,and t>e wr etc hod sovereign himself' was forced to name a now Miuistry from the ranks of 'huso in arms agumsi him. The Duke de Mootcmait was appointed iMiuister > f For eign Affnrs, aud Cotiui Gerard Minister of War, charged wuh creating a ue * Council aud Al. Cassunir P rner. Minis er of Fi nance. Tno last official acts of the Kuig on the 29, weio tho signing of the deciecs for these changes, together with a third,an nulling the fatal ordinances ol ihe 2G b, and r fourth convoking the Chambers on the 3d o! August Tilt* following rvas a day of quiet in the capital. The uicoloretl fl .g floated from every steeple. Tu e King fled o St Cloud, and Imminence to ltau.h,mil let Ail France followed the example of Paris; aud in forty eight hours aftenvar s, tiro monarch, who, one shoit week before, supposed himself sitting securely upon a stable throne, tor the dofeuce ol which half » million of bayonets would bristle in the air at a signal found himself compelled to solicit a convoy ol safety, iu a ti.gut—ho knew not wtmlier ! To us, the conduct of the king and his min isters, their last proceedings, isutteily mex pltcable. The events have shown that the reigning dynasty had iu fact, no strength a mong the people—-that tho nation was life fir a revolt, and yet uot the slightest suspi cion of this feeling appears to have been en tenanted by Ihe infatuated prince and ins advigets. - Su«.h ignorance seems pciloci y unaccountable Can it be possible that fit, teon )ears residence in France since the restoration, has not euablcd the B mrbous to perceive, that the French people now, aro very different fiotn what they were in the reign of Lou s XV I H ive they indeed been unable to see, Hi n “ rhe inn i vai li ■» produced a total change in Ihett cli nucter, and, in a more m ilked manner Mill, in their situation V —Have they in so many years been uuuble to discover that “jibey aie no longer a frivolous, but a deeply i< fljciing people, and as impatient of illegal restraint as they were formerly proud of their chains, which they wore as gaily as tho’ they w< ie distinctions of honoi 1” Such truly would seemto bo the fact aud dearly lias tile king answered for his ignorance. Thus far—that is to say timing the first ten days of the insiniectiou —it appears to have Lecn conduct! and with gieat modem lion, and a total absence of that savage bleod-ihusti ness and revugefnl cruel y, whirh marked tho horrid butcheries of tin) revolution which look place in the same pi ce holy yeais ago. The letter u riteis from Paris, moreover, an I <lie 1> nislt jourualisi, speak as though the contest is aheady over, the fate of the reigning family inevtrsibiy sealed The impression, likewise, was generally, and with *qoM *•*»*.fi letu-e enter tained’ that tht Duke .f Or e Mils *> en 1 bo called lo the vacant thr* ft. t \ act I >iu..tu n. It is ardent 1 )’ to be In ped that these pleas ing anticipations nny ml he realist*—l ut i< neveiiliele s p* sable that sucu may not be the ficl, lit iensi ns soi-n as it stems to bo expec fcd. Ii is true that the i, volution Ins comm* need « th coo pnrative in*.dela tion. It is true that the ii.suni’ciien was iioi led on Ly afi men us mob. N< > wi re the uiab cone* rood in the incipi* nt stag* s * f tttr fmoier xcivilt conflict. But ru *) lint tho niuh c f die pre-Pllt day y* t he wmtigl t up into a state of !|i 0Z), as b< lore,and, ob taming ihe f> lb. w up wit.it Bioko lv*s denminated “ lhe~deii tip.flape *,ef iU iwo cratic revolution,*’ by a scin ae™ and other atrenn s, suflu ieM ■» L** Z. il.» young hlo«d, and cause Isnmai.iiy b. unp crimson tears nt tin* iccit .1! W o *•« ui t »m • diet sin h evoufi. W* !»*•(" h vn* '\ i<• <*- cm .We do not« *y tney a* * pniliah'c B u ! till admit their possibility *l n • •** ‘ t *<•*■• Istiiuis upon sucu i tnioiiHiilous n I | ct, io liaim can arii.e from a sorv* t * l it,* rasa Conliui and on ihe /a t Cage.