davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-10-20
i know not whether Love can fling

Il know not whether Love can fling
IA deeper witcheiy from his wing
Than falls, sweet Power Of Song, from thine.
But, all the wreath that binds thy shrine,
Though seemingly all bloom and light,
Hides thorn and canker, warm and blight,
Planet Of wayward destinies,
Thy victims are thy votaries!
Alas for him whose youthful fire
Is vowed and wasted on the lyre;-
Alas. for him who shall essay
The laurcls long and dreary way!
Mocking will greet, neglect will chill.
His spirits gush, his bosom's thrill;
And, worst Of all, that heartless praise
Echoed from what another says.
lie dreams dream of life and light,
.ind grasps The rainbo,c that appears
afar aN beautiful and bright,
.and finds il only form'd Of tears.
Ay, let him reach the goals let fame
Pour glory's sunlight on his name;
Let his songsbc on every tongue,
And wealth and honours round him Hung:
Then let him show his secret thoughti-
will it not own them dearly bought'
See him in WEAKNESS fling down
The golden harp, the violet crown,
And sigh for all the toll, the care;
The wro,.g that he has had to bear:
Then wish the treasures of his lutte
Had been, like his own feelings, mute.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-10-20
sPIg1M1srI'Ye o


When weary and worn in this bleak world OF sor
And gone are the joys that our early years
knew, =,
md dark is to-day, and more dark seems the
morrow;
For hope Ger the dawnng no promise can
strcw--
And faded in gloom the bright glowing CO.
That PAINTED the future when fancy was
"ouNT,
|And ~cality's light but too clearly discovers
The vision was 'alse that so brilliantly shone;
And when weeping, Oppressed at the sad recol-
| lection
That all that was lovely, proud death did as
saii;
h'or chill IS the bosom once warm with affection,
And h,lsh'd is its throb meath the clod ofthc
And when wandering, bercft of home once en-
chanting,
Whose mem'ry SO mourntully twines round
the heart;
while frienlless and lone, each sweet solace la.
,ncnt,ng
That such balm to The spirit was wont to i'm
part,
| And the sensitive bosom is shrinking away
From the cold touch Of pity, nnfechnSly KIND
3That increases the anguish it seeks to allay,
And mangts the heart it enicavors to pna
oh, when struggling the spirit in sorrows hSe
these,
How sweet is the thought of that Ieavenl.
rest!
How ardent the wish for that blcssful release
In the world of the happy, the holy, the bles'
PHiLOMELA.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

THE MARKETS.

q Few of our eni,rprisug spccnlatin
merchants sent agents II Norfolk on sun
day IN the Steamheat; they we've in the
market "ally on Monday morning Csays
the P"aCOn) before the rews from Eng
land bad gained general circulation, and
very promptly offered To take al the COT
Zee that could be had at II cents, and some
sa!cs were made before our knowing ONES
were apprlscd that any cause existed for an
advance Of price. We understand that 90
cents were obtained for small lot of Cof
fee, not first quality"
The n. Y. Gazetie states, 4" The eject of
the News from E-repe occasioned opera
tons in the markets of that city 10 an ex
tent heretofore rnknown. The sppcula
ION IN cotton TOOK the lead, and thousands
OF bales, IN lDe course Of business hours.
chahGod hands three times. Many indiyidu
ais have made large fortunes by this article
alone, aud the country has been immense
" benefited by the advance in Europe Of
this great American staple"
Grol JAMS Phiindtiphia Sale Report as
signs the reason for the opinion that III.
rise in most Of the articles he quotes 10
bacco not one of then) will not be trdn
S1ent" He assigns the following rs the
| principal causes
|. The total overthrow ofthe Spanish
power in Mrxco aud South America aud
the late recognition of tneir independen
by Great Britain.
9. The Burmese war, carried on ia In.
tia CHIEFLY BY the British East india Com
pany.
8. The great activity which now prevails
IN England, as 1t regards her MISUNDERSTANDING
! population.
d The immense sums ef surplus wealth
scattered amongst the lahnurng class NJ
the people Of that country. by the stu
lprndous undertakings OF internal nlpto,.
ment."
or"g'n contends, that HE indercnd, rec
OF the South American States opens a large
ileid for manufactures and hence an add
t'onai demand for raw materials. particular
y cotton. The Burmese war has turned
many OF the British ships from conveying
ihe productions Of those cli,nes To Eurnnr'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

for every mile OF tie estimated distance,
nv the most usual route, from the place
Of meeting of The Electors to the Scat OF
Government of the Uaiied States, gnins
and returning.
SEC. 9. md be Il further enacted, That
this act snail t,ke eject itum the 6fsi III
November, elg tern hpndrrd aud twenty
ignr.
Washington Feb. II, l925; Approved
...ss.---
An ACT g. remit fae duties on books, maps
and charts, Imported Tor tue u.e o. ii,e Il.
brsrv OF Congress.
Ee Il en1cted b. he Senate and Uonse u
Rspresent.Ha g o. ttt United States 81 Il
me.1ca in Congress assembled, That the
SECRETARY otthe Treasury be-, aud he here
- Is. directed 10 rentd all .du.Ics np"n
such books, maps aud charts, a. Ia'e been,
during the present year, ar hsFeatier may
he. imported lntp the United States, by
1 he authority oftbe Joint Library Commit
lee Of Congress, fol ;ae use q! the Library
OF Congress.
Washington, Feb. II, 1895: Approved.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
Virginia., ~ Wit:
April 81.

at Rules held IN the Clerks OW0
amherst County on the first No
day in .Aprit, 1925
Willis Franklin,
against
Henry Franklin, in his own right, and
administrator OF Jeremiah Franklin, dec
fhehe frankIin,widow and relict Of JeremI
Franklin, deed, Benjamin Franklin, Aoo
Franklin, Anderson Moss and Jane hl' WI ".
formerly Jsnc Franklin, heirs and d'''r'',O
of said Franklin, deed, deienoa"'
IN CHASCERY
The defendants Benz. Franklin ana A''
Franklin not being inhabitants OF io, so ~
monweaIth, on motion OF the pla'num,
counsel, il is ordered, that the said I",' naI
defendants do appear here Oh or j'. -,
first day of the court to be ho'''n ~
county court of Amherst, III 'u'! ,cur
answer the plaintiffs bill, ana s'Yg ,%e ~,
agreeable TO the act OF asselhi'! "'1 ", -
Of this cour, aud ii is further ordereui
conv of this order be forthwith inserted 81
Lynchburg virginian for the space ace. " ca
months in succession, aid tha' a"I I'"r of
thereof be posted at the front uo oonrf Ii
court house of this county on sumo WV
A Copy--leste, n,vlFs q
A D. va wsu&
Apr;I OF 1879 ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
FOREIGN.
FROM ENGLAND.

l. IN ~ u i$tfNA - \ ~
From lie .Ft,e fork .181erican, Of opal | /
BY the Meteor W nave oar London pa
pcrs to 9Th March. Which gives 40 add
tinnal political news There had been
! flctuari0n IN the cotton market, but tn,
artlcL' continued IL maintain is price. Thu
following rKtraris coalaIn what little mai
Ter is worth noticing.
LoNDON, March G.--The Pari, papers
Of wednesday arrived yesterday. In the
Etoilr IL il stated, ftom the Augsburgh
/ Gdx'tt@, that eharg' haebrrn made III Tie
i Turkish Ministry. } he dllllcutrs of tn
! Ottoman government multiply daily, and
/ The weight Gifts oppression renders IT intol-
cradle To- an its wfrtebed subjrcis. There
Is every symptom ii an Insurrec'lon al
Constantnpple and. as If pushed on
wards blirJ!y by fate. the Dn"n are en-
hroiIIng themselves with thu Russian Nio
str. Yet this is the power which We are
told IS making preparations" 10 subGue
the Greeks.
According 10 these papers, the troubles
If Ferdinand VII. are only beginning, On
the one hand, W LEAR that the High Allies
have formally declined IA interfere in his
quarrel with the Transatlantic States aud
on the othei, that the island Of Cuba has
renowned his authority, aud joined itself
In Mexico. We SUSPECT, however, that
The latter fact ~ asserted somewhat pre-
naturely that il will ultimately occur
there can he no doubt.
We have received Dutch papers 10 the
ID instant.-They are flied with distress
ing accounts of the injury caused by the
hte 4 'ods, and of the alacrity with which
the wealthy classes nf society have sub
sclhed Gor the relief ofthe sufferers. II IS
stated t4at ~ the province of Oyeryessel
30 persons lost their live, that $4,000 OK
II we're LrnwDed. and that upon surface
Il 90 900 acres Of land which were over
ionn, 1900 houses fell IN.
.nel1nchoiy Shipmreed. The brig Cam
TUNED ~ Falmouth on the 9Th, With be
tnern . aud GOO men, women aud children,
who were taken out Of the Kent East In1i
aman, which she fell IN with on the FIRST
1T March. on fire. II is supposed about
30 souls persisted on board the Kent, Whlth
had about 400 troops, &c. on board Tor
India.
A commrrcial treaty hetwsee Columbia,
and the United States has been ratified.
A passosger in the Aspasia, from Car;ha.
gem, states that Mr.. Anderson, the brother
of the American Consul, salNd from Car
ihagcna with the treaty an the same day
he left that port.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
-'"Ss1o"4s-
MELANCHOLY DISASTER.

RrcuMoND, April 1.-THE late rains
have caused feshet in the river and the
waters have risen above Trent's Bridge.
Notwithstanding the danger which the cir
cnmstance produced, and the cautions he
received, waggoner who belonged to the
upper country attempted on Saturday
morning to cross the bridge.-His Wagon
was drawn by four horses; was loaded
with quantity ofgnods and little boy
accompanied it. The torrent was too
strong to be resisted and the Wagon,
driver and all were swept of into the ri
YER. The unfortunate waggoner was di
Ven down the falls, and was caught by
some fishermen, employed in catching
shad; but it was too late His body was
horribly mangled and every effort to re
susctatc it proved Utterly unavaiIing. The
little boy was swept ddwG the slIeani, hnt
in annrhe direction aud be was caught
anu saved, we believe, at the island. Ii :,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
I}9NIESi' TIC.

MESSWS. RANDOLPH AND WEBSTER
a. We extract the following from the
.HeIandrit GazeHe. Do which certain
REM AikS arr necessary. They follow
the letter from the Rhode Island American.
-. EAs.
The iok0wing extract Of letter, to the
editor Of the Rhode Island American Is the
only probable account 81 the transaction II
alludrs to, that we have scen. Ihr wri-
ter pledges himself for the correctness el
h- statement, aud being known I, tie 81
tor, we (oel Disposed IL credit it.
[.H.r. Ga..
Extract ofa letter .f-oa, Washington, 10 the
tdItor, aafea .Uarrh %.
i" II has orcasioned me some regret, 10
note the reports, and thr variations of re-
ports respecting tie late difference be
tween Mr. Webster aad NJ. Rdudulph.-
II IS natural that a m'snnd 4rstandmg be
tween individuals Ike these, should ava
ken general interest, and especially that
rumors Of personal encounter should fix
IN them the pubic eye, intent to mark the
bearing Of the antagonists, aud 10 learn the
issue II is mt surprising therefore. that
contradictory statements have been circula-
ted. IL has been said, that no challenge
was sent. Another version. of the story,
admits the fact of the CHI lienge, and as
crihes to the Intervention o. mutual friends,
a final reconciliation. Another variation
still att,ihutes In Mr. Webster the reply
thai Mr. Randolpi,'s character was not sui
fclenily pure Ia entltle MIN to the pfsi
, lesr of Il man of honor.
These reports present the conduct of
Mr., Webster IN light which his friends
cannot contemplate without pain. An eva
siyc answer to challenge or necessity fnl
the intcrp OSition of friends, does not com.
port with his elevated charactrr,nor with the
moral sense of the people of New England
manly and unequisocal reprobatInn o
the practice of daeling, is the DUTY answer
which Mr.. Webster can be supposed 10 give
10 a chaIlens",
"The facts are, that challenge ,ca,
sent 10 him by Randolph, through Mr.. Ben
ton, of the Senate. No further communi
cation took place, Till in short time. III.
challenge paS lcithdro,cn. There was ne
interference of the friends Of the parties, 81
far at least AS Mr.. Webster was concerned
/ There was no occasion for il. He, with
ont doubt, regarded, the chaiege. as hav
ing been prompted by Feeling highly excl
ted and further disordered BY i'll health. -
/ He was persuaded that on due reflection
the message would be recalled. The event
proved, that this opinion was correct one
The Gfdir terminated here. MIR. Webster.
conduct was marked by forbearance and
ae'cacy, which won for him, here, add
honal honor aud esteem, and which call
f-d forth from Mr.. Benton, u particu
lar and unqualified expression 81 admita
ton,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
MISUNDERSTANDING Sale

MILL be sold, To the highest bil4.
' ON Thursday the 18th day Of Nd
next, at Bethel in the county OF Amber, NJ
elegant gold patent Lever Rafch. one eles.
ohot Gun, and sundry other ar,lcIe, Of n
perry, belonging to the estate Of fnr.
Carter, decd. The above proper,v viii
sold on credit of twelve months tho nm
ohasers giving bonds with approved secp,1
to carry Interest from the date if not puDc1
ally paid. ''"''1
Persons indebted to the estate are reopoa.
TO come forward and settle their s,,ogn,s
and persons having claims against the e,,ael
are requested to bring in Their aeeounl, prn |
perIy authenticated for payment
Ill03. LAYNE,
.4dmr. Of Lnayord Ctqcr dee 4
April 81. Wild, a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
E0 the Public.

T the commencement of the preset
Il n year, ] hired from WILLIAM IT,
lABb negro man, named JOE for when
Vas 10 pay him quarterly--and articles
agreement were 10 tss effect drawn up.
few weeks ago, he took the boy away NJ
wllhstanding the terms Oft the agreement b
been complied with ON my part, having p
vionsly, as ! am informed. traded OF The
greement which binds me for the pay menl
a certain sum, and being likewise indebted
me. Th, is therefore 10 caution all persC
from trading Tor said agreement, as am
termued not to pay IT,
WILLIAM D0RNlN
hnril 81 1t -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

plain end temperate yindicstiou OF himself,
and expressed a sirnng desire 10 see it in
print. determined. therefore, TO have il
published. bot wiiiinoi reference to the par
ocular time or the effect which Mr.. Ola,
supPoses WAS iut.n1ed. If Gen. Jacksan
designed il for publication, il was certainly
unknown to me.--Iie gave 10 such inlima-
lion To me, in the letter or otherwise, al
though he had perfect right to do So
In -ustice 10 Gen. Jackson must add, that
IN making the letter public, without his au
thority, entrusted II bis indulgence.
Should Mr.. Clay's other statements and
infcreuors rest upon no better foundation,
f.rbie must be the effect of his elaborate
conclusions.
should not consider il at AL necessary
10 vindicate Gen Jackgon's right 10 rrpei
slander-to converse with me and write 10
me too, and that for publication, upon this
or any other subject. but feed it my du
ty to state the facts in their true light and
as they actually occurred, leaving all infer
ences, not to the vision of Mr.. Clay, hut To
the justice of our fellow citizens, to whose
decision Gen. Jackson and his friends are
ever ready TO submit.
SAMUEL SWARTWOUT.
p. S. The invitation to the dinner was
given To Gen. Jackson on the 10th Of Feb
rnary, the day after the election, ,chich he
declined on the same day The publication
oil tie Notes in a newspaper, could not
therefore have any thing To do with my
stay in Washington, or departure from it.
S. S.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
Boarding in Lynchburg.

- HE subscriber hereby informs his A
i quaintarces and the public, that he b,
removed TO Lynchbnrg, wherr he will sccor
modate few OF the citizens with board. h
would be glad to receive as boarders seme
or female students.
Persons disposed TO commit their daal
tiers TO his care, may rest assured that eu
necessary attention Viii be given, to Fpms
their morals, health and happiness
EDN AID CANNCNI
April ol. w5w Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
KENTUCKY.

The conflict between the Old and the
New Court Parties is still raging. The
last incident we have heard of in that State
is the presentation, Or Indictment, by the
Grand Jury for the county nineteen COM
curllnS) ofthe Court OF Appeals and its of
icers, for breaking open the Office of Mr..
Sneed. Clerk of the Old Court Of Appeals,
and forciby taking there(rom the papers
aud records of the Old Court Of Appeals
The prosecuting Attorney, being Of opinion
that the facts ascertalned by the Jury II.
mounted at most To a trespaSs, declined
ailordlng his aid in the preparation ofan in
dictment. This difference Of opinion be
tween the Jury and the Attorney being in
timated to The Court by Mr.. Bbb and the
Jury, Judge Da,idse suggested, that il
might be proper for the Jury to present
ny statement of facts, in relation to any sup
posed offence by which they Guild dis
charae their cnnscirnces, and it would be
the province Of the A iturney for the Com
monweaIth tu proceed in such manner or
mt at all, AS the facts might appear to him
TO require. The Grand Jury afterwards
presented IA statement Of facts in writing :;
but the Court, being informed by the At
torney that he did not intend TO procepi
| upon those facts, the Grand Jury haNin9
flashed the business before them were DIS.
charged. Nat. hi.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
administrators Sale.

w ILL be sold, TO The highest bIdr
W on Thursday the 18th day Of MAY ne,
IN the town OF Bethel, in the county Of Ar
herst, one oorre Mare, one Mans Saddle, al
one Silver Watch, and sundry other atiicl
oil property, belong 10 the estate Of Edwu
Carter, deed ILc above property will
SOLD OH credit of Twelve months, the
ehasers giving bond with approved securI
In carry interest irom The Gate ii not puncj
ally paid.
Persons indebted to the estate, are reouo
ed 10 come forward and settle 'Ae,r sccoun
aud persons having claims against the csa
are requested to bring forward their accom-
properly authenticated for pay ment
IuOo. LAYNE,
.4imr. Of kdUdrd Garter DE-,
April q. Wtds IS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
iTo he Editors ofhe.E Y. .fmcricanl

To he Editors ofthe.N y .7mcrican.l
Gentlemen, Ia the letter nf Mr.. Clay,
published in your paper of the 3Ist ut.
find the folloNng passages =" My letter
TO Judsr Brooke VAS published in the pa
pers in this city, tWashington,) on the 18th
February. The Generals note declining
the invitation of Mr. Swartwout and other-,
to dinner, was published on the 18th III
the National Journal The prot, hihty
therefore is, that he Mr.. SwarlwonlJ did
not leave tine city nn,lii he had Il full oppor-
tunlty to receive in a personal interview
with the General any verbal observations
upon it, which he might have Thought
proper to make. The Letter TO Mr. S"art-
wout beats date the 23a Feb. Ii received
by him, il must have reached him on thr
18th or goth Whether intended or not
= ~ a private communication and not
" for the public c,t." as alledSed hy him
there is much probability 10 believing that
lts publication ON the fourth Of March MS
then made, like kemer's address, with a
view to its arrival in this city in time 10 at.
feet my nomination 10 tAe SENATE. In
point Of fast il rnachai irrc ;ht Gag b,fo.e
the Sen e acicd on that nomination"
II may he true, as M. Giay states, ahat
his le,Jcr TO Judge Brooke vas published
| in Washington on the 18th, and Gcneral
| Jackson's note declining the dinner on the
nth February =; aud Yet not true, as he
! lnsluuates, thar -" did not leave the city
Until had fall opportunity to receive in
! a personal interview With the General, any
verbal observations upon II, which he might
! have thought proper TO make" ] left
Washington On the morning Of the 18th of
! February bat never had word of con.
sersatidn with General Jackson at ana time
upon the subject Of that letter. did not
see the General to converse with him durihg
! ,ae day OF the 18th February. In the ear
| ly part of the evening, when intended to
have paid him my respects 10 him lie had
gone to visit Mrs. Decatur, and when, be.
tween and 10, | did call 10 bid INN fare
we'll he had retned. repeat again that
never had duy verbal communication with
linn upon the subject, nor any correspond
ence, excepting that contained in letter
which wrute to him on the 18th or 18th
0fFth. in which Ispoke warmly and pretty
freely of the injustice and want OF alao "
81 Nlr. Gays structures upon the Gen. in
| his hitter to Judge Brooke. The letter OF
| The Gen. was read by me on the 25th or
10Th, as conleciured by Mr.. Clay. aud was
! Immediately, thereafter, shown to several
persons, Who upon reading it, declared il a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

sad two ofthc horses were A..
Others saved The goods W. wv {"
-e~a lcomy,
The trial Judge FrankE, osr
"a af s,,a. whose impeachment by rbr r' =,
heretofore noticed, has t.rmins," We
aeqnI'tal on all the charges by tI IA
Jofhy "i the Senate which i, iba , ~
the trial of imp"aehmen,s. ''e Ooari
Two other Of their Judges :.
are also destined To pass tbro,.N app
ordeal, but whether lhryar. l,t e1 Iar 81
out as unnjuredas Judge Fr,ntr;y Toe,
no data TO Judge by. Coma;, MN We
rouse OF Representatives Ia as 81
eight articles of inpracbm.'e, 'epo'
J Judge Chapman, and tuai,.as,.,a.,' ;;'
Poster. Their trials iii m, s ea'uN JN
the next session of The LrgisI.t tr,'e on
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
NATIONAL po,n

;, fETHRsnuRG, April Son Mo,1.
General hERsAED and Mr.. supn'r"a'y IA
I. ). Typographical Corps. nn ",tN, Of I
this place on tour South, IN n"... ''iou
orders from the War Deparrmenp'" pursuance
upon an act OF Congress dlrec,i,n' Prei'cs,
The purpose OF ascerlaining ,bss . survey
cable route for NationaI Pos 'g Pa u'GI' prae
tue Cities Of Washington and Nrw r''g I.'~e
Ty.t. ''@'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

Gen La Foyettc.-lhe oeremonis, ., r
sannah, OF laying the corner 9,ons, 81 !, "a
uments to the memory OF Mpj Gen Wv, ,,o
,ti hfetne, and Brigadicr General Co ,,a"q
taskt by Gen La fArErrE, are renr. '",
10 have been of the most interestinyl ; 1'I"' !,
,a'is OF which occupy several column, ", n
Savannah papers. The General reached a,
gust essaa on the 23d ult. and MilIedgeyirs OIL + n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21
=. see.

Pover Of Ganpopder--A few J,u.
the upper section OF the Jane, R S;ays ago, q
mass of Rock weighing GA ,on u'er 'ena
tured by one blast. The roek ~. was Ira
long, 10 feet broad, ard II feet ,6 IcH 20 lie
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

PurLApELrHIA, April G.-Nt the com
Increment Of the University of Ptnnsyya
ria, held yesterday morning. the degree oi
Doctor of Medicine was conferred Oh one
hnndrsd and t,ceire gentlemen. The de
grres were conferred III the Hail of the Nlu
steal Fund Society Locust street. ofthese
liz. there were 40 irginlans.-la N.erad
uateu at Baltimore
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-21

The Baltimore Patriot informs Us, thai
Captain S. mnes has beeninvted by Count
RomanzoT of Russia, to .oin a North Pole
expedition which the Count i, projecting !;
the captah has accepted the invitation nn
der certain conditions, which we have not
learned. Columbus project art with no
conntenance from his own eounlrymen,
aud IT was by the assistance of othe, 1oun-
tries that he was enabled to- prosecute it to
glorious result, Who knows but Captain
Symmrs' project may terminate in "A SINH
lar manner undcr f0 eign patronage?
MAT. Jour.