davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-08
VIRGINIA.:

Berkeley County, 10 nit:
September Term, 1897.
Emanael Eyereoic, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Thomas Turner, in his own right. Joseph
F0rnan, Robert Snodgr.ss. and Thomas Tur.
ner, Executor of Rdth Turner {. Executor OF
John Turner, George Evans, Committee Of
John Turner and Guardian CT Joseph Turner,
George Evans 10 bis own rigst and Mary h,i
vic. ard John Hedges s--Eiizabetb bis wife,
which said Thomas, John, Joseph, Mary sRd
Elizabeth ,yere legateoo under the win Of
John Turner, decd Defendants,
y. CH.9yVCERY.
THE defendant. Thomas Iurnee not having
entered his appearance. aud given SECURITY as
cording to the act Of assembly and the rules Of
thus couit, and Il appearing to the satisfaction
of the court thst he ~ not sn inhabnsnt of this
s,a,s-H 10 Ordered. That the SAID defendant.
Thomas Turner DO appear on the second Non
day in December next, and answer the bid OF
the plaintiff, and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted for two months successiyely
in the Msrti1sburg Gazette, and be posted a,
tue ooor Of the Court House of this county.
A Copy-Teste,
D HUNTER, c. b. @.
September Is, 1825-2Tn
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-08
Mr.. Samuel Light,
TAKE NOTICE.

vxvHAT on the 18th day Of December next, Al
I the house of Mr. Joseph Foreman, in
Berkeley county, Virginia. l shall, by virtue
of commission de hene esse. take the deposi.
tons of Joseph Foreman and James Foreman;
To be offered as evidence in a cause depending
in the Superior Court of Chsncery, s, Win
chester. in Virginia, wherein sm complain.
ant, and you and Philip c. Pendleton. are de.
PENDANTS.
HENRY BEDINGER.
November 10, f825-4w
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-08
To the Farmers

Of Berkeley and Jefferson Counties,
sBaiiE subscriber having rented the
I'll Mills belonging to MIR JOSIAH Flsgs, gives
Ibis notice to the Farmers OF Berkeley and JEFF
terson Counties, that he will be thankful for,
and promptly execute all grinding brought
To these Mills all Of which, are IN complete
repair. lie will give for every 300Ibs OF
Nerchantsble Wheat, one barrel Of Superfne,
Hour and stand the Inspection of Baltimore
George Town, or Alexandria. Farmers who
nay want Plaster Ground. can have the ne
lone on the shortest notice. Saving will be
done on reasonable terms
THOMAS G.. FLAGG.
September l
tVlNG rented my Mills TO Thomas q
Flagg | have no hesiiation in saying
Al lw'il be responsible for all grinding ep
us led to him.
JOSIAH FLAGG.
September |, 1925
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-08

Politeness-The Impress of Ger
many asked a French officer ii III
Princess Royal OF France VS., astlt
world reported her, the most beaui'u
'riocess in Europe-"I thought
esterday,' answered the poit
F.enchm
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-08


"In eue thing give T.a',ds."-
There is tradition, that in the plant
ing of New England, the first settlers
met with many difficulties and hard
ships. as is generally the case when
civilized people attempt establishing
Themselves IN wilderness country -
Being men Of piety, they sought re
lief from heaven. by laying their wants
and distresscs before the LORD in FIRE
quent set days of fasting and prayer.
Constant meditation and discourse on
their difficulties, kept their minds gloo
my and disconnected; aud like the chill
dren OF Israel, there were many die
posed to return to that Egypt which
persecution had induced them to aban
don. At length, when it was propo
sed in one of their assemblies to pro
claim a Fast, II farmer OF plain sense
rose and remarked, that the inconve-
niences they suffered, and concerning
which they had so often wearied Hea,
ven with their complaints, were not
so great as they might have expected,
and were diminishing every day as the
colony strengthened: that the earth be
gan to reward their toll, and TO furnish
literally for their subsistence; that the
seas and rivers We're foil of fish, the
air sweet, the climate healthy; and, a.
bove all, that they were in the fulen.
joyment of their civil and religious Ii
berty: he therefore thought, that re
fleeing and conversing on these sub
iects would be more comfortable, as
tending more to make them contented
with their situation, and that it would
be more becoming the gratitude they
owed to the Divine Being, if, instead
of Fast, they should appoint a
Thanksgiving. His advice was ia
ken, and from that day to this, they
have, in every year. observed circum.
stances of public felicity sufficient 10
furnish cause for thanksgiving day;
which is, therefore, constantly order
ed, and religlously observed DR.. b.
Franklin.
Lord Nelson - Lord Nelson was
10th to lnflict punishment, and when he
was obliged, as he called 1t, so en-
dure the torture ofseeing men logged"
he came out OF his cabin with hurried
steps Ian into the gangway-made
his bow to the marine general and
reading the article of war the cul prit
had infrirged, said, "Boatswain, do
Your GUY The lash was instantly
applied and when The sufferer eXclaim
ed. Forgive. re, admiral, forgive
me- he would look round with wild
'nXiety, and as all the others kept
silence (when the fellow merited pun
'hmen) he would-cast him of
lack, in the day OF battle remembering
Id be a goot fellow in future A
'nor devil was about to be logged
- was landsmau, aud few puied hin
u III nee was drunk enne IS a hc
"a, 'ylDg up, a lovely girl contrary 1,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-08

Pride. like ,he magnet, conetantl'
points to one object, self; but, uplike tn
magnet, II has 40 attractive pOic, hu
at all points repels
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-08

Bigotry murdc, rhgiob, to frist
IN tools with her ghost.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
Lands for sale.

WISH to sell my Lands. lyirg in the couw-
y OF Morgan, four niles iroRl the town OF
Bs h, containing about 400 acres. nearly the.
whole OF which is in timber. The imDrove.
ments are atolerable good Dwelling II ouse, &c.
young orchard of choice fruit, several springs
OF excellent water on it. will take for this
Tract OF Land two dollars and fifty cents Den
acre; three hundred dollars of which mas, Be
paid IN hand and the balance in yearly payments,
as may be agreed upon. Those wishing to pur-
chase, VIII apply Immediately, as it is my wish
10 sell as soon as convenient. Iwould also selN
any one OF three other Tracts of Timhereis.
Land, IN SAID county on application.
WILLIAM NEEEY.
limo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

nappears from the Georgia papers, that
Governor rroup is, at present, more profita'
bly, employed than he has been for some tine.
A correspondence is going on between Gov.
Carroll of Tennessee, and himself, on the
subject of opening a communication by canals
between the waters of Tennessee River and
the Atlantic. Should his excellency succeed
in this enterprise, it will do much toward re-
deeming his name from the cloud of disgust
that his own ridiculous rashness has gathered
around it.
. Gen. Gaines's promised defence has not yet
made its appearance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

The Democratic Press announces hat Cap
tains cambridge, Biddle and Warrington
have been appointed Commissioners by the
Secretary of the Navy, to fin upon site for
Navy Yard, on the Ray of Pensacola. These
gentlemen will sail, in few days from Nor
FOLK, in the Hornet sloop Of war, Capt. Ken
nedy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

We publish to-day the singular production
of Mr.. Moan, of the Advocate, styled his
Proclamation to the children of Israel. We
submit it to the dispassionate Judgment OF
our readers: for ourselves, we do not know
what to make oft The only conjecture we
have hazarded on the subject is, that the GU
rious instrument was meant for a grand hoax
by that facetious Editor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

We regret to find that our infant Colony at
Measurable, is not in so fourishing condition
As il was at former dates. letter from Mr.
Hodpe. U. S. Consul at the Cape de Verd
Islands, to the Editor of the Newbedford Mer-
curry. states that it was very sickly at Sierra
Leone, and that many of the Europeans were
leaving. The American Colony at cape Me-
,urado was also Sid to be in dePiorabie
s,,te. many of the Colon;sts sick, and Mr..
Ashmun, the Agent, dangerously i'll OF te-
yer. Mr.. w. ii. Mortimer, of Philadelphia,
died at Sierra Leon June Ii.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

1t is stated in the Nantucket Inquirer that,
there are probably more. than fifty natives OF
Owyhee employed on board the whsle SHIPS
belonging to that Port-that many are now on
the island,--that they are extremely tracta'
bic, free and ingenuOus-andi if they become
vicious, the faults not sheir own.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

The Editors of the National Intellgencer
announce the completion and publication Of
the first volume of their CoSsREssIoSAL Re-
sIsrEa. The work contains SD octave pages,
extra super.rovl size, and several short tables.
at the very moderate price Of four dollars,
bound in boards.
Itcomprises the Leading Debates and Incl
dents of the Second Session of the Eighth
teenth Congress; together with an Appendix,
containing the most important State Papers
and Public Documents TO which the Session
has given birth. To which are added the
acted during the Sessions with CO.
n pious Index to the Whole.
sbould this arduous undertaking be con-
tipucd, it will form one of the cheapest ana
most valuable works in our languagei-highiy
useful to every intelligent member OF ,he
community, and Indispensable to every pol''-
s;an. Its usefulness is much enhanced oy the
low rate at which such fund OF iniornaoon
is diffused through the country
The National Intelligencer gives the fol
lowing satisfactory explanation Of the case OF
Lieut.. woIprnr, which at first we did not
clearly understand. A..
Lieut.. Uol5er.-From remark IN .n N,
Alexandria Gazette, we presume we EeiS NO
sufficiently explicit in our notice OF ule case
of this officer. 1t w. was t-ied last year. vi
a charge preferred by Lieut. RANAef 'nal ne,
Lieut.. w. had propagated false ana hi]urlous
reports against the character OF LleT,: r. r.,
THE charge was sustained, and Lieut.. w. WA
ssntenced TO be cashiered. The sentence
however. for some cause, did not receive ohs
anprobation of the Executive and IN tn'
mean time, during Lieut.. Ramage's absenc'
ON foreign service, Lieut.. w. preferred asalhs
th,t ofieer charges embracing the accusations
for circulating which Lient. W. had been tired
smS sentenced to be broke. Lieut.. X. came
home. and desired that he might be tired OF
these charges He was so: and soon a,te
his acouitta, the sentence against Lieut. W" :.
bert was approved by the President anu III
name was stricken from the rolls.
pedantry Grams our heads with learn
cd humber and ,akes out our orains I
make room for It.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

rhe Philadelphia papers of Saturday eve
ming state that the President OF the United
States was still detained in that city by the
indisposition of Mrs. Adams. A Physician
had been called in, and hopes were entertain
ed that she would be well enough to travel on
Monday, yesterday
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

government of Brazil. God preserve
you.
"ANTONIO JOSE DE SUCRE."
On the LIST Of June division had
marched from Chuquisaca towards
Chiquitos, to compel the Brazilians TO
evacuate the province.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

Application is to be made to the next Yer
mont Legislature, for chartcrng Canal Com
pany, to unite Lake Champlain with the wa
tiers of Connecticut river, through the valley
of the Onion river.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27
BRAZIL.


Ry the ship Arethusa, captain Mer-
rill, at this port on Saturday from St.
Salvador, we learn that Sir Charles
Stuart, the British Ambassador to the
Court of Brazil, had arrived at Rio de
Janeiro about the latter end of July, but
nothing had trnspired respecting his
mission. 1t has been already announc-
ed that Lord Cochrance had arrived in
England in the Brazilian frigate Piran-
ga-and it now appears that he had
been ordered by the Emperor to repair
to Rio, but refused to obey the royal
mandate. He soon after left Maran-
ham in the above named frigate, with
out declaring his destination, having
previously shipped off large quantity
of cotton from that place. In conse-
quence fthis conduct, he was degra-
ded by the Emperor, who Invested him
of his title of Marquis of Maranham,
and of his naval rank, and appointed
captain levitt admiral of the Brazilian
navy in his stead. No events OF intel
est had occurred at st. Salvador.
Baltimore american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1925.

We have the pleasure of presenting to day,
.sThe Conversations of La Fayette, No XIV"
The reader cannot fail to be pleased with his
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

pedantry Grams our heads with learn
cd humber and ,akes oat our brains 10
make room for It.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

The Bermuda Gazette Of the 9th
ult. states that heavy gale commenc-
ed at Hamilton about half past four on
the morning Of that day. A number
Of bouses in the town and vicinity sus-
tanned considerable damage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-27

A red Muscadelle pear Of the second
growth has been presented to the edi-
tor Of the Hampton Journal, Spring
field, Mass This tree "is described
by Forsyth, as sometimes producing
two crops in a year. The tree that
produced this pear, was raised from
the seed, and has had two crops year
for three years. 1t is beautiful pear,
and very eariy-hrst crop ripens the
last of July, & the second in September.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
EQETR Y.


lit TEMPLE OF FESIA,
A rfKe far n raottrd IN fie fhoItfe, Oxford.
IN the lea 81 June, is2b BY kehhid
Clarke sewell, OF Naz1aien ''lrge
The dark pine waves an lthers clt'sie sle'F'
Pm rock II rock the hea5ong wafer leap,
lassine Their TOAD, on high, tai lc7t a aoWer'
elite, like emarsids atbe sparkin shower
lsrely--8at lovelfcr from The charms thh'
glow ,-.
Nscrr Iatum sprraishrr purple wales below,
The olive. smiling nn the sunny ullf
TIE Golden orchard. aud liz duc'ut rill,
Tina sprine elear building IN II. rocky tapi
Tic ino.s- gown cave, Tie Maids taPied
haubf,
AID ,f,r ~ 80 an ''fsia.yon shadaWE damr.
The glory 81 the r-rth. e1efnal R7mn
This. this VS. Yc,ta's seal--su1'ime nl7ne,
Tho mountain crag ufreard her Ntfs'o
Yaarl the majesty of Goaisamirl',
Taun'd hv nare gairs, aud hs.bed N cloud
Herr YVES r., dish Of Auto. saored tde,
Tie flame. ron Heaven efhercnl lonni sap-
And ar ya6os form. that trod tho marble
yhriHeI
Pr e,rib too fair. r,r mortal too divine,
Aud 10 rbtft s,iu ten eirelne columns
lIsh o'er,be arehirg ,praY.s prjsma'is .JYes.
1a4rh'j. bai tot MARI l--as time had paused
60 spare
1be wreath. let bloom in hogcrag 6eau1y
thee
Len where cath mouldefins wreck might
srcr Ia mourn
Il rilted shit, her lo~'b neanihu' i"zr.
Names will flowers Ia .iieul s'uo" "aSf
s1lci votiresReet. X er4rl. neglected crave
Bat yc wl5 steep The ralm HrI dreamles'
Whers JOS Iarfefs 20 smile. AMI S. oc II weep,
r yop, blesi ma,l n isef enI la rerose
IL stu ! eaca ppisr thai lhrebs, Each tcm
tlti glow
ror on to 81. the viii . md spotlcss vesl
ConrcelJ bleeding heert. M aching Urea T.,
uope, that with cold de.fnir held feeble
strife,
AL w. tbat parted but With parting lie
Stdiwnnld the check with human passion
burn.
SIN would the heart to fond remembrance
'ur1,
>sieh l,r lis thoughts, YET SIGH 70 think ogain.
Wv All itstlfta liraven, hut vow IA VAIN.
And thon Immoral Bard, whose sweetest
lays
Were nynn'd IN rapture 10 th" Tyber' slpraisc,
WHAT. though no more the lsi 'niuBvales pro-
long
The pla,al echoes n thy Sabine ,oug.
Weep moi her olive groves dsshade,
iIer princcly hnlls In silent ruin laid,
Eer affairs inou icring IN namclsss hill
There VII H. hennly, MI is glory ,tll
rfowrrs--vrt NON bright than Roman maid
en- wreath'd.
Frayors--yct more pure than virgin prtesiess
bfcatt ei
\ fame upre noble thnn the rcstol 'rod=-
I'll CHRISTMAS temple. TO the Christians
God
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

lie called green cole whoever has o.
srf,cd gardsn bed OF them, must remem-
Der hat tpey are Cor TIN most par, ttrs'
all s'raa. rowing - Cons lefspi
height and extensions - ln't#
found amongst them several that are sf8ree-
y hice lnebes from the ground, and al
though m LIE, s,idrntly wasted. Examine
the rout5 Of The batter, aud II viii - iau.i-
HAT they a1e Diseased and obltefal.d
these ruois are 10 the vegetable what tac..-
al resgcls arr - the man.
TN, case Is decidedly atroPhy or i4J's
mt5cuioiea, only that instead oi an acqn-
I'D DISEASE Of The mesenieric gland, Il u ii
pgoicypqtard dsfcicaty N thtm
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TIE LLllA.G SEEhET0N

THE LIZ ING Nh /, f.I.ifb.A.
The following account NJ tht. strange Ia.
.,s n.Ii.ga. #Nao has ,nst h,,n imported
f4r f,, qualification Of thc#rleroois ,uloi-
Il orfbr Taadon pub,le, Is from tie Med
al Adviser.
"'Ibr name of the living skeleton IS
rboL Amhraisc SruI3f. H. !, native
of Tro,cs. IN Chlmpaigae. y.s born on
4he Ioth Of Anrl. l79g. aaa Is couseaaeni-
IL y wear, If 5ec.
t.1 A.. ...,.-t, $500,
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g.. IVA -. ,.r ,,, No.. I.l.a NH
"'3 ~ e. -
b.. ,h, $500 nm, t,..,.,,cr MI. aa,,....r
-,,h..,' t,..,., J,,.,n,,...a5 'r,n,, p, i,x5,,,
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w.. a...,.',...'.f. ..,n1c ,h, l.s, -.
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r,e.,,, nm, H., ,,,,,s ,r., With ,b..
-, t,.,r ri[rn,,l,r,.,re n,n,s,,in, ia,s, +,
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49,, - '...., ' .,,d ~ MS L',',.i
ar y,,r,ir,,l,q. l,,,, .,5 ,,,. n.,il h,,,,,G
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The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

British traveller relates liiat on a Yisi
to Milan, he saw a portrait ri Napoleon.
IS hieh had attracted the attention of tie l.
- Police, as well as that of the artist.
The painter had exhibited Il the day
after Nap neon MS crowned king Of lta
~. lie Cnuqueror WAS represented W.T.
Tire u crown, and all the attributes %
loyalty. Iae picture WIS an excellent
Iiarness, bat HIltt excited me keenc,t IL
upsity. MS tin tour letters. 1t the bottom
l. y. II. !. tie monogram Of the crucihs
JESUS haItrTnus rex JadrornmIJ esas
Of Nazareth King Of the Jew Some saw
"a II singing ratife, and al allg,ion, IN
ths iron crown, - ihr crown Of thnras
winch cHcUrled liz brow Of ne SAVIOUR.
"AShat isppudeaee - said tae courl.er=.
" Wat grand truth g. III othrr> VII
reflected on the nv ..o.nies which tie
IRON crown would draw on BouaParie.
Tn polio sought The painter {. demanded
at hun With what Intention ie I'D allised
these Tour letters, aud what he meant BY
them. Why said he with sml.e,
" the four letters which excite So much
curiosity aod rumor, designate tae mau /
hare painted aud III, new Throne,
InriBAToR NhPoLEoN, REx lThLtt.o
iIhs emperor .Nap9ieon, Emg n HaIgy
Thsrr is certainly 4 Singular aud rN'1a.
ordinary coincidence IN the INIT
eucrs.- Rich. Uh,g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-09-26

houselo'u III hosi me Treasury g.
bifsel A"Ars II. b'n'In aux, Ia.
rec, AVS -. baboardonayr,
u ny Nei5aia' minister and e.,
''s'r' "I TUE 1 University N. Fay...a...#
m - ilii"t' "' 'le hedu VI the Eec.sI.s.
iiiaa7'
nt o"uIler very justly ridiru,e9 r..
eonlh'n"""n III Names henesd r.
u. 1e oI'"''a'otIa"d would ssaer r,fa-5
my "" ~ mn general political ,s.,#.
VINE ~ Ias4aitf ana VI. Roy would
.hosl o' az i'hsh9u'lg JOINED tus,..-
,"'a P,9'', ~, il'ois''S' 9fry pn.a5#
ihaffa ., ! ne same wen Informed s,a,..
zen WIZ PtihaP, sfnd over tn he 20.
ne" tn5"s'i ministry, containing H..
naf'fs oi A''d i.'1erp"ti. JOSEPH Huu.
.hf. 'sh"'"h aoa Dir raaeis barten. -
Luna 'y"'"een9f, anu VT BfonaAtu., s..
otslea "5 ','r f'h'h Governments"
me "'' N"lth employed III The cA'rn=.s.
Ut "a "ahhlaeiofies near Roaru. To ia
nunhfr "I pi 669, nave initiated H..
Gubasn nFetifen am TUNED ut for Al, In.
crease 81 wages Ihty ditachrd'he pr,.
perry Oh lne n1aouiactuieft with Site.
S'astS ana nlushtia, ana were hot g.,Isi
unill ne m,ltafy were called IN. A bEaa
theh ens"ed' ana several we're killed.
moo6 lHein one soinirr' Ihis Is thl E..f
" turn ont thal ever occurred in Fapes
Otaef sr"nt5 oil devastation have ocyurfs3
III lae tomnnnes ol tdNilly, Bereulu ag3
Desnlle, ny me w0rkmeo Of The corgo
mauelaeiorle''
FHA NtE 4 h4lTI
Inc news ol The recognition of the inda,
ptnaence 81 haytl, ny France, IS rrcej,rj
with general SUBTRACTION, both m France
and Eng land. The Courier says in a aa.
lItleh point or view, 1t Is OF great imp.
t1nee. 1t has been thought that lie
French government was decidedly adq,r..
To Inc PHnctP'e involved IN reco5np1J tie
Independence Of reHoited COLONY. Tn.
can no longer be suspected. That pIm,.
pie has now been sacrificed, and, We ned
scarcely add, III our opinion, most ulsrIv
sacrificed II Vas, indeed, merely I'm.
gushing shadow but still 1t Is Of good d.
men for lhr future. 1t removes ONE olsts.
Gle winch has doubtlessembarrassed flaae.
IN her discussions with SPAN upon Ge
question OF south America. The qutsl n
as fe6ffo France, IS now redactd To tie
same chrtctt' as II bore With regfd -
taSland, one OF time AID circumstance.
We do not say that France, even wilh al
the advantages which tn yecosn,zoi iade.
pendencr ct iayl will eve her in Ter ta.
tufe arguments upon the subject, stand,
quite 80 Ire and anshackled as EnsIaal
did; but, at ali events, she Will now lave
10 balance oily the comparasi'e ad'ura-
ses or Disadvantages attendant upon denf.
lying herself with, or separating from, Tic
Iioe oi PolIcy pnfsuedb 10y spain. Nc'hnk,
however, there can hordly be a doubt how