davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-02

heart with the wickedness of her conduct--for
She never believed Mary was guilty Of the
crime but she had sratitied revenge for some
trivial mistake, which was construed into a con
tempt of her character
Mary died-and in prison too, and She was
borne TO the grave without a friend to pay The
last tribute of tear Justice has an abiding
place: virtue never goe, unrcwarded in the
world beyond the skies NlIsfortunes followed
the family Of Marys prosecutors in quick sue
cesslon Her husband died in a tit of apopleXy:
her only child was drowned in well, and the
creditors stript the splendid dwelling Of the
proud mistress She was driven, in turn to the
servlle toll Of a neighborng kitchen, and in
these sad moments OF reflection which bring The
ml>ce'is Of past life INTO bold relief before the
eyes, She mourned in the bitterest grief for the
sad exit of Mary. II was too late there was no
retrieving what had passed-ye her heart never
melted for the cruelty which she had measured
to drtcnccless orphan, till She was herself
plnn=cG into the same prison where Mary
had breathed her last
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-02

the green fields of her nativity, in all the Joyous
buoyancy Of youth and innocence, who, like the
SUBJECT of this brief sketch, has been allured by
some accomplished villain from the paths of viz
tue. and like her has led life Of inamy and at
length descended to the grave unpltled and IN
known. He who trtes with Wolnan's fine and
tender feelings-he who treats her love as toy
to bcguile the tedium Of the passing hour, or to
effect the accomplishment Of mean and brutal
passion, deserves not the name of man But
too true ii is that there are some who, having
won the love Of the unsuspecting maid rob the
fair flower Of its brightest sweets, and then like
the butterfly fit away to some other pure and
spotless one and leave their fallen victim to
breathe her vain lament. Aud methinks the Ian
suage Of the degraded one would be. NNhv
did not pass away in secret, like the flower of
The rock, that lifts it fair head unseen and strcws
is Wlthered leaves on the blast? | pass away
ia my youth, and my name shall not We heard
Or it will be heard with sorrow and the tears Of
Meath shall fall. Thouwilt be sad. son of NIorni
for the fallen fame of Oithona But she shall
aecpln the narrow tomb far from the voice Of
the mournern
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-02
THE JAIL.

No one can think Of a Jail. in the general ac-
eeptation Of the term. without associating with
It all the horrors Of a narrow cell a grated win
low. and those cherries hours which are nreg-
nant with melancholy
A naturally amahe Young lady who became
the dupe of designing lover by a series of
m stortunes. was reduced TO the Notifying di
temma of descending from the opucnce of
wealthy fathers house, to the mental drudeery
Of a common servant. But her poverty her fall
IN condition, and the accumulation Of those
endless woes which are the result of seduction.
could not screen her from the malicious pcrse.
,'uton of her supcriors
The mere loss Of some trlfling article. induced
her hard hearted mistress to throw her into
prison for a supposed theft and, when she saw
her delicate frame exposed to the cold damps
of wretched abode still tormented her almost
senseless victim with continual threats Of great
-r vengeance, If she continued to deny the
'cime of which Size was accused
Two months passed away, and the poor for
gotten Mary. who once delighted the fondcst
Harent>-"ho gave life to every circle, and who
administered 10 the wants Of the needy became
4 perfect maniac. An unfit subject for the de
Liberation Of d court, She was suffered 10 remain
ID the same desolate apartment. the very pic
:urc Of wild despair The story Of her crime
Aad been forgotten. The mistress alone r,men-
>ered Tie maid She mad persecutcd-but neglect
VI the subject Of her malice anI only thought
her when conscience prompted her untceling
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-02

TRoM MRS. GOWNS WEEKLY NIssE>6rH
APOLOGY FOR INSTALLING a LADY'S AGE
The following reasons were given for supposing
lady much older than she really WAS; and WHO
complained of the want of gallantry eyinced BY
the mistake
Nadam.--The tints of beauty, however hyil
liant their hues, are yet lnspd if not rradiated
hy the destinations OF mental light The age of
an inanimate mass is never made The subject OF
inquiry or Thought The iurrow, Of time are
there unnotictd until they become 50 vide that
the sense i, obliged to receive their impression.
On the contrary, Wit. sprishtliness, genius and
fancy. make every thing around them interest
ING. II is then that the lapse of wears is told
with anxiety When the glores OF a superior
intelligence unfold their tu!I ,pIendor and al
tate n~ with . vi@or which is only rarc u yo,ih,
because decided superiority IS seldom witness
Cd, Lady we do not AK the boom Of Tie
check, or the lightning Of the eve, how many
suns have ahone upon them, but W., ttt{ an en-
crgv and force, which impress Us with the
ldea, at first, that lon@ Time must have Iccn
consumed IN acquiring so much
1t il" when beings Of this species approach Us
that We calculate their age bv the features Of
their mind, while their personal attractions arc
hidden by the intellectual blaze it i, then that
oar arithmetic is most subject to talIary Were
not your own Discrimination 50 acute. should
ask You to pardon your friend; for indeed had
h" never seen you, had he onI} have h.or@ YOU,
believe you would have been Obliged to com
plain Of forty in>'rtd o fi4hfeea. Even wien
you shall have danced over 10 TIE 9th r hali OF
the prcsea: century, 9ud, li2"grn knows, pray
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-09-02
FROM THE NInnLksLX GAzr7rt


We have been permitted to make Tie folIoul..
extracts from I.ads's Album, written bv lad, o.
accomplished mind IL the eastern part Of this state
now deceased. 1t is an elegant specimen of s,>l
and tine sentiment, and We have thought it ou@,..
to be preserved
:" In such a world ours subjected as we arc
all the yicssitudes of lfe-to sickness, sorrow an
death--valuable indeed are the pleasures of chris.
tan friendship, and chilled and frozen must be that
heart which cannot feel that the sweetest earthly
Joys result from mutual interchange Of soul. Nhcr
our prospects are most bright and the fabric 0.
earthly bliss which imagination often rears seems
almost competed-we feel that much, very much
Of our happiness is derived from the society Of those
We e-partcularly from those we love as follow
ers of Jcsus-and We may hope are travelling the
same path to heaven But when affection is ours
when our tondest hopes are disappointed, and oui
dearest sources of comfort are cut off, then we ca;,
best realize the worth OF those friends who mingi,
their syinpathes with ours, and take from afic:iml
half its Sing.
''The crowds whom We SMILE Hth-v?.er H..
ness IS ours,
Are summers otight blossoms, ana autunns e..
stores,
That ir"",! thu winters lone beautiful rose"
"lItore is jn3ee! a palat; reaec,oa, wh;c
m'rt ringie with all tho pleasures of tricud-';
a1 that is lc uncertainty Of It's continuance tin,
una :tair'y that elsa,s accompanies cnr cyr,tl,
JOYS, of.1n 'thIoNs. As i we:e, 4 a.ckly drapti
around .htfn' b., Nh. christian ra,, lo0L h.,t,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03

lni'um Lfges Lsgan Err nsesfatafe rel :,
~ eomGUas aHHfs, rphf6fs1 aud = great
many othrr fine things, b. no means pedan
tic or oslenlalons will content myself
with nddns one from a releatttrd Pue'
hc'riHm cot ~ dHifam an id,Otom f1t. 81,
Sempp T. FraHsrtro. Il you will please 60
elect me ! will engage In nse my eke,tions to
suppoN those who eoHfde IN me
would spend fen moments Ia prasng
The beautiful dfprcsqions and elevations ot
LNuuhhurf, # thought II would take The eye
or tickle the vanity Of any oi The lrrrhuldrrs.
DrmUor Dlogi' is ha5sre iar mprnau rasam
lioMrR \ have always Thought thu surh
appropriations As the gntinous Yorktown
bhi, were wnuiun wHsts nlthe pnbiick &C..
venue, and tlat The supporters II 8uch mca
cures should never receive the public coun.
tcunure
lhr revenues should always be carefully
and economically applied 10 lhc support ol
government, ar IL the fnrhefnurr uf some
pu'IiCk purpose, such as the prnmo, on Of
education or the Improvement at the coun.
ty But nrver 10 aneh nnprinciplcd pugpu.
scs rs those ot ieaslue picked lew
GREEN LEttEILIN.
April 3. l. ynid
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03
NATIONAL ROAD.

Stdunion, .ndrcs 17.-Captan Poussin,
oop of the United States Photographed
tesloerrs tor some time engaged in a re-
'"noolsa CO Of the dif"ren' routes propos-
ed for the National Road from Washing
'"n city to Ne" Orleans, arrived in tin,
pace on Monday Evening last, and on
Wednesday set ont tor Laxlngton-"here
hr"lIl take NJ his examinations, down
tne valley TO harpe,'s Ferry, and from
'eoce proceed to the seat of Il pvernmcnt;
Fhrn the whole will be concluded and
~ hope, much TO our satisfaction. Capt,
+ assoriate, Lieut.. Trlmhle, we under
:, 'and' has been detained by sickness III
Ie4neSsee. ISPectator.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03

have much greater effect on the "Prae.
ted Gosernmenl' lhdn Wagon load Of
"Poltlcal Dsluittlous." II will shnw
That Virginia Is determined practically
10 resist lis encroachmruts. by placing
ltasIy sentlnels on ert,y rapport
Bot, 10 be srrlnns. rh,s determination
OF hr. ellis tn prncIrc an office, savors Of
any thug but modrs,y. But Ne hope he
will be taught that the splrndor nf his tai
ents his not thrown veil over the error,
Of MS political life. Ii Mr.. Randolph ha-
lived 10 see the wheel turn completely
roand-if reversing oac of his own fgures
he oas been whirled from the aaiir To the
2ea'h by the most unaccountablc. though
silent revolution in public opinion ever
heard Of we hope he viii stand alone, a
solitary example in tle annals OF Republic
can Virginia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03

GYM Giles has conciuied his Politl-
cal Dlsqulslnons.-- Laus Dec In bis con
Guiding nnmber he dominates successor
to Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Richie srcms To
thnk that Mr.. CHESS portrait of ms favor
lite Is Il very plain one, aud if W. under.
stand his alusioo, it IS to DeHM Clinton,
We confess we regard this uomnatonulth
no noiavorable eye ourselves but how
long IS II since Mr.. c. has been in favor Al
Richmond i?
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03
,o.,, from the ALLOWING srti-

IA .,oear from the following srti-
new claim Ia HE anthnrsiHp ui
~ br.t,d IT, ter If Jnnlns Is SIT np.
ms J.bor Of Junins a NV work ha-
r.rrntI, issu-d from lhe bood"n pre-
'''' ,;rci Of which l. 10 prove That VI
'' ca. the author ii lhe istt.Is at ia.
b'"' H. ,ret, usinn- arr said IL Nv AT has
" ,.one, # n", s,'oaser tliah aay at IT.,
= .Isnrs il IN same snyage nj dlscoN-
Il !. added, by IA L'ade1 print To
~ are indebted In tn noilrr nf h"
W 49,, :, th, author auak tiraily traces
.,,t Burke, an1 compares wat I've
,,trn Mlih - lIaf he his spoken: aud
D. ,,.sr sr.,ns To NV. afforded more
lilo Development af III srct-t aud
.,,,.G,c,ory e,i lence IN tbn subject
nave appeared IN all fnrmer publlca-
If the sar4r tendency
h,,ld he remembered thai Burke not
I.oi.d his clam 10 the antheI ship Of
o'' a,,ers of J mus IN DR.. Johnson, but
ia speech ia alllament he attacked
writings Of Junins, aud coademned
w., ,,i,h great warmth of expressinn.--
~ said that the mdIisniiy displayed by
'..,, utbnr, IN his litter In the klog "madr
..la,d ran cold" 1t should be remrm-
ID that the style OF the two writer's is
:, different as it is possible In be--hat the
} d.Inci,,e traits of Bake's stsle are asva
;, .,I from those of JalInr, as both are
s,,, ,hose ofJohn Bunsan's style: as diff
t.,o,t,s the mode, matter and manngr Of
p,.bampntary debate adopted by Edmund
q ,kr. are from tine mode, matter and
~,nprr adopted III Conere~ b, tohu Ran
doiph. ou''' ''"t'tcoH'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03
SCHEME. !:


mn NE Pftzes phad IN Casb.
The Drawing will be superintendent by
the following gentlemen: Judge WIN.
Daniel, Chiswell Dabney, Alhon M'Dan-
ieI, John q. Aierm. john Bullock, David
q. Murrrll, VIM. M'Kenncy, Vim. W. Nor
veil, AmmOn Hancock and Robert Rye
E4qs.
~ Very few numbers remain unsnld
which may be had at the low price Of 50,
80 aud shares IN proportion.
g. Orders from distance, by mail,
post paid, orprlrate conveyance, inclosing
the cash or prize tickets in this or other
Lotteries, will meet the most prompt at
tentlUn, It addressed 10
AUG. LEFTWICH, Manager.
II Distant Adventures will be furnished
with lists Of the drawing
LynchJurg, Ftb. OF 1896.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03
ancient and Modern Iioiy alliance com
pdftd.

pdff0
nCirrro was murdered on the e,c OF
HI. birthday, by the holy dies Of that
- Anthon bePldu, aud Dctavinsl -
Amnps whom, however. meme broke his
nrpnIse 10 the supporters Of his power
INN, dlss, vowed the debts ~ hid coulr tct-
I'd Ia redeem himself from slavery ~;
mn. sold rotten sinus for sornd none
,mnloyrd the assassins If his father (2) ;
n,ne prositnIed his daughter none pro-
claimed that hp nd no occasion for liberal
and pa,ued men (3); u""c prescribed the
parly hy whlch ms life WAS saved and his
authority established IL; none called
cowardice, decent ordel pefidY, right
reason, or cruelty, true rellgloo o."
London's ConrefSations.
We add the following netes-
m Ftrdinand-a no violated his oath
10 support the corles and the constitution
al government Of Spain, aud refused to
acknowledge the debts which ihe cortrs
bad incurred while lighting TO place him
on the throne.
f2l A'eroHder-who sold his rotten ships
20 Spain, and had Immediately about his
person the reputed assassins Of his father
In whose assassination many believe,
perhaps, from this circumstance. that he
Nshm-elf a party though made mem
broilhe peace society of Massachusetts,
sod ufmduy bible societies.
Ijl FrdnclS-who gave up his daughter
t.Napoleon, married man nj the time of
thp negotiation for her person and who
ba prescribed liberal aud learned men.
Al Frederick, who Was preserved by his
peopIe and rr-estahlshed in his fall au-
iborty, by the hopes held out that he
Wo1ld grant them u constitution.
~ These appear to be- general aIu-
Sous equally belonging TO all the holy"
oors--incIusiug George, who is 1.-the head
u the national churcho hlch. no matter
What church II may be, is always The " tue
rh.oo," whether Roman catholic, Greek,
Lutheran, CaIvauistic. Mahometan, jew
sh---of the sect of 70, or absolutely pagan
WorohIpplus serpents.- Niles Register.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03
EXCHANGE.

Dfai on Nehasonl, Washington eRy
Baltimore, Phdadslpnia, New Yotk, Boz
tn, Savannah. aud Georgia,
For sale n sm u premium, sod n
sa'ns l. suit pnr. hasers. ~ the Exchange
O0lee OF ). b NJ. ALLAN, II %.
Lyncbbfrs.
Where all kind. of Uocurr.nt Money Will
he bought and aid ou liberal terms.
Present rates Of Southern Money
y. tafnlioa, Ia per cent discount,
; Carolina, u >. 5 4,
Grergfa, 3 ;. 81 =,
Apil }.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03

HI Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
IN the Lsnrhburg Toll Bridge Com
pany, will be held at the Franklin Hotel, IT,
The town of Lynchburg, on Wednesday,
The 9Th day OF April, 1876, for the purpose
II eIectln2 President and ten Directors
for the ensuing year.
WIN. w. NoRYELL, Treasr.
ApTls Atss~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03

had derllned sending ministers to Panama,
turns out as we expected, to be false.
AN ACT authorizing an erienaion Of IN
ann cfhe Lyachbmg and Saiem Turn.
pike road, TO Cooke or Hest Street IN The
tolrn Of Lynchbrg.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly.
that II shall be lawful to open books in tbr
town Of LynchbhrG, under the direction Of
SAMUEL Clayton, John Fairly, John Thur
mon. David q Murrrll, aud Samuel Now
In. or any three of them, for receiving sub.
scrpiions 10 the amount of ten Thousand
dollars, tor the purpose of EXCEEDING an
arm Of the Lynchbur5 AID Salem Tdrn-
pike road from some suitable point on
Cooke br West street in the town Of Lunch
burg. sn as 10 lntcrscct the said road At
some convenient point hrtNcen the town
Of Lsnehhntg and the first toll gate.
BE- II further enacted. that the persons
who may sehscrbe towards making the
arm of sail Turnpike Road, or a m ,iorlty
Of tnen, shall he authorized to appoint ST.
Ven comm. .lppers, who. or majority Of
them. shall br authorized to Cnlrct and
contract for IFS construction, with such
powers and privileges for that purpose as
are granted by the act, entitled " an act
prescribing certain general regulation. for
the Incorporation of Turnpike Compa-
MES"
BE II further enacted that the said Com
mlssOners shall nave full power and au-
thorlty to enter upon all lands aud tenc :
ments aud unlmproved lots in SAID town,
through which they may Judge it neccssa-
~ to make the said road, SO that neither
the dwelling house, yard, garden or cur
tllage Of any person be invaded without
his or her consent.
And be II further enacted, that il shall
be lawful for the Commissioners aforesaid.
to contract with the propretors of lands
through which the said road will pass, and
cause to be entered of record in the Cor
poration Court Of Lynchburg, all such con
yeyauces and if the said Commissioners,
shall not be able to obtain the consent of
the proprietors of all the lands and lots
through which the said road is proposed
to be made, they may apply to aud Obtain
from the County Court of Campbell, a
writ of ad quod damnum, directed to the
Sheriff of Campbell County, commanding
bun TO empannel a jury, whose duty it
shall be 10 ast ertain and fix the damages
which the owners of lands aud lots will
sustain by the location of the said road ia
the manner proposed by the said COMMITS
sionrrs. The damages assessed shall be
certified under the hands and seals of the
Jury, and by the Sheriff returned to the
Court of his county the Commissioners
shall ont of the funds raised in the manner
aforesaid, pay to the proprietors Of the
lands and lots, the damages that shall be
awarded them by the finding of the Jury,
aud the expenses incurred in holding the
inquest. So snon as the said Commissions
ers shall have satisfied the damages award
ed in the manner aforesaid, It shall be law
fui and right in them to proceed to the
laying out and making the said road.
Add be II further enacted, that there
shall net be any toll demanded foi passing
the arm ri said Turnpike Road.
Thie act shall be ia force from the pass
ng thereof
The foregoing, is true Copy of an ac'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03

lhc above scheme does not present 10 the
dealer such magnificent rapitals us some, but
when the rXlreme low price OF tickets /,
taken into consideration II will be nj once 81.
united, 10 be decldedly the best scheme IN
Virginia.
Tickets IN the abovc sehcmc have met " il b
more rapid -hlr ihau IL any clnss heretofore
mud OF c ,ur.c vii soon bccomr very scarce.
those wishing Ia adventure bud better cali or
srnd - their ordrrs rs sooo as possible Or
they may be too late IN secure a chnncr.
~ Tickets may uoN he had nj my ~. IT,.
LIZ LUCKY cEI'1CE, Mt III node
rvtr price VI a. and mares IA proportion.
" Orders nom my pan al the United
States by mad post pnld) Or private cunvry.
nncr, enclosing The oa,li or plize tickets, viii
be thankfully received and promptly attend
ed to, ii addressed 10
ADRIAN Il. NORTH,
lynchburP,
n 3 I also have for sale n fell we'll select.
ed Numbers in the Virginia Literature Loue-
ry, ~ Class
Whole tickets 83,6o, halves 81 IS quarter, s7t
\. ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03

Pity upon Horis While grave legisla-
r'rs are consuming months N discussing
tr Panama Congress, those IN a minor
sphere may be excused fnr giving ono tn
BUG moment to its consideration. The
pf"nnson Of the South Americans i,
'hata America shall meet at the Congress
" he held, and Panama IS selected rs the
Vine OF meeting with great proprlety in
orr opinion, for Panama is neither more
or less than all America. Write II thus,
for instance, Pan-.qta'u.' The word PAN
The Greek for all, and 4" .lm'a' is only
N Authorization of America. But II is SAID
,P we Of North Amerlca are about to
h, ITO rntanrGug alliances but Pan
Is PESO, ~ therefore oar neutrality Is
, reltmNp part OF the business. Il is said
matt %&rngage US in hoslIities with o.
ther po%Ers-hot the latter part OF the
word, ".9mG," is the imperative of" .9mo,'
0fove, aud, Of course, enloins peace upon
ms proceedings Of the Congress. Those
Who are not satisfied with these reas ms
can very easily find better ones.-C. CoHr'
-.e@s-~
ohf6,ng hands AT late duel IN IA
ne parties discharged their pistols without
ptrct whereupon one of the seconds IN
'trfeIed, and proposed that the combat
ants should shake hands-To this the other
%cond objected, as unnecessary, for,
Sa'd he, Their hands have been shaking this
aaIG hour"
-."ee4@..-
Horrible circumStdnce.--A few days a.
81 man died at Blockiry, IN this county,
Of small p0x; on the same day the body
Was put into a coffin, and placed in the
Shnrch yard while the grave was made
some children who stood near the coffin,
N''nklng they heard groan, mentioned the
circumstance to the grave digger, who,
p""tNer, took no notice of it, and the bo-
oy was inferred. Abe children having
"'Ned of what they heard attention was
,scllrd, aud on the following morning the
''oy was taken up, when, dreadful to re
'"'f, the torn state of the shroud, LETT nt
M"o' that the pJor man had been buried
''Ne w iPaPer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03
NlRG MA LITERATURE
LOTTERY.

SECOND CLASS.
Forhe ~ncH qithe .Ntu Taunton ,4codemy
To be drawn at ny Office IN Lynchburg, on
the 10Th Of May next,
ALL N ON DAY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-03

0}TFhe report alluded to in our last,
thatlthe governments Of Peru and Chic
had declined sending ministers to Panama,
turns out as we expected, to be false.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-06
FROM MEXICO AND COLOMBIA.

We received this morning various files of pa.
pers from South Manifestations from Bogota
are to the 18th of July, and our Carthagena
Gazettes come down to the 2Sth Of July The
brig Lady Monroe, at this port yesterday from
Vera Cruz, brought US regular files of Mexican
papers 10 the 10Th August inclusive. The Ed.
tor of the star mentions the arrival of Commo-
dore PORTER at Vera Cruz, to take command
OF the Mexican navy, and says he hopes that
the neglect and apathy which have been hi
therto conspicuous in this branch Of the SER
vice will now cease. proposition appears in
the Mexican papers, by F. DE PAULA TAMARIz,
to establish commercial company, to trade to
Asia and the Pacific, under the name Of "The
Asiatic Mexican Company and Monterrey,
the capital Of Upper California, is mentioned
as the best situation for the promotion of the
objects Of the company.
RevoH of General Paez.-We suspect that the
information given to our Cores popdent in La
guayra, as published in our paper of Saturday,
stating that the people of Maracaibo and Car.
thagena had openly declared in favor of the fe-
deralive system, is not correct--Our informa-
ton received This day, direct from those places,
states that every thing there remained perfectly
tranquil, and that the military and civil autho-
rites had renewed their oaths of allegiance to
the present government, and of attachment to
the constitution.
In speaking OF the revolt Of Cen PAEz, and
the Manifesto of General BERMUDEz, as pub
lished in this Gazette some time since, the Edi
tor OF the Bogota Constitutional, in his paper of
the 18th July, holds this appropriate and ener-
getic language: Baltimore Gazette.
"The Manifesto of General Bermudez will be
read with pleasure by every one capable of APP
preciating the services which at this moment