davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
B.iLTLuoRE IND ONO RAILROAD.
NoTI0E
10 Road Makers and Bridge
Builders.

SEALED proposals. will Do received FROM
~ the 9sd 10 the S7ih Of November, for
the E-adusiion Of parts Of the Fourth end os
tho Filth Division Of the Rail Road; and OF
lateral Rood 10 frsJsTickiown, togsiher
embracing . distance Cf about tw emf, miIss.
Those paris Of the Fourth and Fifth Divi-
Sons commences 81 point near the Mills OF
smith and Anderson. about ono mile south
oil Ne~-Markst. and extend across the Mo-
nocac! RIVER TO the Point Of Rocks" OH
the Potomac River. The lateral road com
meness near the crossing OF the Mouoeacy,
and extends To the City Of Frederick, Fred.
crick County. Maryland.
Proposals will be received Of the same
time Tor the necessary Masonry.
Between those days, The subscribsr will
attend on the ground for the purpose Of Civ
ing such Information - may be desired By
those disposed 10 contract. Proposeru sro
'nsiicd 10 devote more attention To on ex.-
miDstion into the situation and char acter Of
The earth to be removed. and the stone quar-
riss 10 be used. than has usually been done
Proper stteniIon TO this matter may prevent
much difficulty and embarrsssment, IL not
loss, IN the progress Of the work. The line
will 20 divided into convenient sections
Recommendations for temperance. capacity
aud Integrity will be expected 10 acc ompshy
all proposals.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

Prevsiisd spea him 10 accompany him
for the psrpase II protection.
At the harding house " Mrs. vii.
son, his conductis represented 10 have
been quite isvationsL He declared
that he had left the United State. n.
most by eempuisisn, and showed the
letters addressed TO him by the Pre.i.
dent and Secretary Of State, nrs;ng
him to accept the Mission. The.e
letters were read BY him to nearly all
the American captains.
His introduction At Court is said To
have been ridieulous in the extreme.
Alter his presentation to the E,npcr or,
he told him he must see "Madsme, -
and when presented, accosted her With
that sppelIation.
such Is the complexion Of the detail,
which have been communicated 10 us.
some et which are Of too disgusting .
nature to be repeated. The remart..
bic contrast which his behaviour exhi.
bits 10 the gentlemaniy department of
Mr.. MiddIetoo, our late Minister, MAS
topic Of remark by the whole popula.
ton Of st. Petersburg.
Dir. Middleton left 81. PETERSBURG
for England on his return home, before
Mr.. Rsndolph's arrival.
N. Y. Jour. Of Com.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

NILL be sold, 10 the highest bid.
w der. on Friday tie I9fh of No
veInbev, az the late resideucs Of Sarah Mo.
Ter, deed. ell the personal property Of said
deceased, consisting ofs
Negro Man aged about forty. five years,
A negro woman aged abost 81 years.
Horses. mich cows, aud young cattle.
Sheer aud hogs.
Farming UteSsiis OF every description.
A good road wagon,
a plantation do.
Wheat, rye, and corn by the bushei,
Wheat and rye ia the ground,
A quantity sf hay in the rich,
Household and kitchen furnitUrs, ssiiss
many other articles too iedioas 70 raentioa
a cFedit ofnise months viii be gives on
al purchases Of Eve iollass and upwards !.
for purchases under that szsssst iha cash
viii BE Feqaired. sale 20 eemmsacs At
10 o'cloek. uhsH due attendance gill BE-
given ~ >. q. MOLER. ylassY.
Oct. 20. 1850.
Az persons having claims against the
above estate. ere reqoesied 70 bTlpg shen
forward, pyoperif authenticated, tos SET
ilsmest; and al persons isdsbied - said
estate. ere requested ~ make immediate
psymset ). e. n sfdsnr
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
Shaving and Hair Dressing.
ALEXANDER RAIL

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
- the public generally, that he hes remoy-
ed his shop to the room lately occupied by
John Johnston. one door above Capt. Tbomp-
sons hotel, where he hopes by s,ric, a,,ea.
ton to business. aud q willingness 10 please,
to merit share Of public patronage. He re-
turns his sincere thanks to his old friends add
customers. for their liberal support. and EGGS
q continuance.
am the manic shave you nice
And can DO IL in . tree;
III Iather you with patent soap,
No better you would wish, D hope
keep my razors smooth and keen
sany you have ever seen,
10 please you - NY great desire,
And shave you by good warm fire,
", name my price, IL you think it,
II Is no more than FIVE penny bit.
III cut your hair both neat and trim.
Ito my shop you will waik in.
can also supply you, IL you wish
with good cigars aud cavendish,
have for the ladies. curls so fair.
They can't be Told frou, their ON hair.
Now. you will only give me . call.
You'll be pleased With ALtxasDnn Bali.
N. B.-5nperior bears oil, and all other
oils snd perfumes. for the hair, for sale by
barpeTs-Ferry, Nov. J. A, h
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
MONOCACY BRIDGE.

Proposals will be received from the Ist 10
the Sd or November, for the building Of q
bridge across the Monocscy River. The
stream will require Q vent OF about three
hundred feet. PROPOSAL, will DO tsken-
hrs', Tor bridge Of sione; second, for one
oil stone sout@ents and piers and brick
arches; and Sd. for one Of stone sbu,meuts
and piers, and supersiructure of wood.
CASPAR w. wEyER, SUM-.
Fredericktowp Md Nov q
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
VIRGINIA. FREE PRESS.

VErne.r--After thirty .nso ballet
0sgs, Haich csassmed three days, "a.
nuEL Z. CHAvrs, the anti -admsnistra-
tIon candidate, vas elected on Tees
day the l9th nit. to be Governor Or the
state of Vermont. The vote for Mr..
Crafts was us; for tho sn,i-masanic
candidate, Who is also auti.Jackson.
tpa'mer,) 7s; for Bradley, Jackson
candidate,) 81.
Oa the Friday following, SAmurL
PRESriss was elected q Senator Of the
United States, for the term Of six years
from the Sd day Of March next, when
the term Of service Of Mr.. CHASE (~ho
declined . re.election) will expire.
The votes were. for Air. Prentiss leo,
Tor Mr.. Palmer 60, for Mr.. Hutchin.
son 60; for others 9. Mr.. Prcmtiss 10
at present Chief Justice of the State Of
Vermont, and his politics are decided
" National Republican, Nat. lat.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
DIED,

N IN Marhnso'rg, on the 18th ult Miss AVN ID.
BnnAnLr, daughter Of Robert T. Brysriy. Eso.
81 Berkeley. She had left her home To s,ts nd the
n"pt,ais oil an intimate fIiend--uas suddenly Ia
ken III, and died soon after.
i" Philadelphia, on the 18th ult Mrs Axx
plei,ipotentisry Of the L. s. L, France.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

Oh the 2is ult By the Rev William Monroe.
Mr. S.srEL krcKLr, of sharpsbury, Md. to
Mrs. MAnv brTLks, daughter VI Mr.. John
Grigg~, ~. of this county.
j" Msddisburg, Loodoaa county, on Thur .siav
l1st, Lieutenant TnOnAs HAnknsLI, Of the 4. 5.
Navy, 10 Mrs. ExILY A. N0LAxp.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
NOTICE.

HHE Stockholders Of the Smith.
Il held, Charlestown, and Harspers-
Ferry Turnpike Company. are informed
that an instalment Of five dollars on each
share became payable on the first Of thi.
month. II. kEfES. Treasurer.
Nov. 8. 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

NnLIAs l.. GiHnisoS, for lille QUO Of the
editors oil tae Genius OF Universal Enanei patton.
viii be rceoileeted by some OF our readers,
was confined in the baltimore Jail 10 DAYS. on
account u his inability to pay tie costs Of pro-
Sec"tion against him by a sea-captain Who had
conveyed slaves 10 a southern market Mr.. G..
vas released by Arthur Tappan, Esq. Of New
York. Tie has since been muleted in q heavy
hne for renewal Of his attack upon tie ei.arae-
'cr OF the captain, aud may have TO try " close
quarters" again.
We dio mot know that lac LAS many secrets 81
his prison house 60 unfold bot Ne think Il like
~ his comforts were not materially abridged
Prison chambers arc bu, uiae inferior 10 III,
majority Of editorial garrcis; aud a. IL is as diff
Quito eonfine active nrinJ, - TO minister Z.
ono diseased" wight Of the quill and scissor.
may, even ~bils, his body Is in limbo. RANG. the
universe. Furnish hin ui,h his "foIio Of lou,
psgcs''--thss
"Msp Of busy life,
It's fluctuations and III. vast concerns"
Aad while snagiy ensooneci where charity and
change bat seldom come, b. MAY hold eon,ers,
~i'h the "vorid before The food, !" or, easrl.in,
III spirit II tic present az, skim ~ imagination
Der ,he waves q the "1ns,y deep, "-;rz,crs,
thc MississipPi, "a steamer, from its sourse 6,
i,s homo In The bosom IL The ocesB-ah over
railway 9Th the velocity Of bird upon the ain,
-or glide ihroagh canal ~ish Ii.e Diligence AZ.
dignity o. ihe NsutilaA
Thus exercised, and tsas amused, ~has II l.,
have TO bring back, 81 nidnish, hour, his van
dering soui 20 rs sisy teperscs,. stretched upn
pallet Of straw, OF i'suimase apon fin,y so',el
Who voold forego he gigries sud rewards q ~
editor even thousi' psisou-slansps should ores
aionsily check bis ardors
"'ersy Co"ver'ioa ms lssely h,ij IN Ncv
fork GrR results ore aliicir~s,,l
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

An election, to supply the ,scanry in Coogrcs,
oceasionei by the resignation Of p. 4. B,pRsuR,
Esq. ~as held in Spottsy lvaaia ON SIen,lay last
The elections in the other counties Of the district
will be held ON the respective court DAYS OF this
month. JOAN NJ. Parton, Esq. is a can.iida,. Ia
Oh the vacancy.
fAUQUIER
Wclcsrn, BY gentleman from Fauquicr, that
Col }. Il. wallsce's majority over Col j. Gibson,
for the Senate, is II in the district. Thomas
Marshall aud d. A. James arr elected ,iclc-n,e..
ORANGE
Scnate.-Dade 732, Slaughter "a. Madison
yet To hcsr from. Dadc 81 votes ahead
House Of DciegairS-Davisi2 l, Barbour liG.
lone mcmbcr.) We hear that Mr. Harbour in.
tends to contest the election. Rich. Wing.
IIt is mentioned in letter, that Mr. MADISON
attended the polls on the first day, and gave his
vote for Mr. Barbour.
CUiPEPER
Scnate.-Slanghter 9G5, Dade ss7.
House vi Delegates eco, IIansbo-
rough CSC, Pcndeton 6Si, Gibson 6I9.
HAMPSHIRE.
SENArE.-Gen. Elisha BOYD 5os-scattcrin.
House Of Delegates. Dunn AL, Tho
mas Carska,idon Aj9, Christopher Hciskell ll6.
Two first elected.
HARDY.
Scuatr.-Jocl Pennybarkcr i@6 Moses Wal
ton ca. Pcnnybackcr's maj. in the district s2s.
House Of Dclegs,es.-Wm. Scy mour rs, Jno.
Muliin 81 Zone delcgatc.)
MORGAN
Senatc.-Gen. Elisha Boy Il l7}-no opposition.
House Of Delegates q IN. John O'Ferrall
l5S-Wiliiam Smith 50.
AUGUSTA
Senate.-D. w. P.tteson G62-Robert White
IFS.
House OF Delegates. -Cheslcy Kinney 10
John M'Cuc 756.
Sesafe- Reec pifliafion.
Rockbridge. Augusta. Total
~ W. Patteson % GG2 7G0
Robert White 493 MS Gil
ID. w. Pateson's mai Ij9
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
FAMILY BAROUCHE

A CONVENIENT and pleasant Bsroaehc.
"A OF PLAIN but substantial kind. may o.
had chesP, ON sPPlie alton Ut this oaice.
Nov. >, 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

TWO PAIR OF SADDLEBAGS,
HAVE been loaned by me to some of
H my friends--to whom, not recoilecs-
ed. They are much wanted at present.
Please return them.
Nov. s. j. S. GALLAHER.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

The elections IN South caroins, u is SAID.
have resulted unfssoIstly 20 The csuse II tie
Convention
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

kz-Ps~sdssa AsAns kAs - lsnxtA sossrstrd
Dhnsnas . szsAi.lssr E~ = scs - cSsgvc.s,
49, - PsynssssA di@rss<. Asa.s.sAssrs.
cssehrsaioss q Ia uispeh a fierdcm IA,
Frs.,e. sook pisre II nsleis.sr On the s5sh alt.
asd nj wasAi.gsoa City e. she 2sth. I. BsIti-
morr. - oraiioa v.s delivered BY WV. w,rr,
Esq. ssd resolutions md IN address 10 the people
Of France vcrc pr1srcd By Gen. sAxuxI sx,ru
The possession and whole nsovcmeuts we're bril-
liant aud interesting. In Washington, IN Grafton
~as delivered BY Gescr.l WALrEa Jo.r., ...d .
letter road by X. 8. Coxs. Esq 20 be presented
On behalf of tbs eisiscss To Gca. LAyAsxrrr.-
The Pr~sidcas " the United Ssa,,s, heal. of .lc
p.rt'n~sts. and foreign minisscrs, jois~d ia the
procession, vfseh ~ss also large aud brilliant -
A ball la the evening terminated the Festivities.
We have resolved the fourth number Of the
iasirs' Book. /" pabiiSi'cd moaahly in Phiia-
deiphiA- Its beautiful work, cmb, iiisl.e,l " ,h
cososvi esgr.sisgS, and contains g,~at variety IL
Interesting matter. The price is - per anuun,
Each number contains 81 large octave pages
making IN tho whole year 6sc ls,gcs. Tie ,sl.l.
OF eoasc''ts will b. in our advertising CO.
iumns
An stir-y took place at IIsrpcrs-Fcrry, on
Sunday night last, between Nelson Williams anal
John Brown, frsc negroes, which terminated In
the death Of the former, by ssabbing. Brown i,
NOW i" prison, aud i'll be tried for the offence in
= fc~ days
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

4 mEETiN0 Of the CAssiessewo IL
:. : bray Society WILDE held ., tie Cours
nes.s' .: Friday next. the ssh Instant. &c
oe'otk. A full and puscissI st,ea-
os"ee important. Ne business iatsesatciy
cosnec,ed With the future prosperity Of The
Institution will be transacted.
by osdsr cf the PyeaSrnt.
Nov. 8, 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

We find. in the las, Winchester Republican,
copy OF 'l'c following petition tic next G:ca-
raj Assembly. We entirely approve Of its OBJ
iect, ss.d hate d.uLi i, will mect il., ap,,rol-
ton OF large portion OF the people VI Jefferson
To the General assembly Of Tirgin:a.
The memorial Of the undersigned, ci,iz.ns of
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
OHIO.

OHIO.
The following is list Of the delegation elected
10 the next Congress, from Ohio. Thosc whose
ua'nes are in ha,'c considered in opposition to
the policy q the present administration.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03
ToAToIsn SHE'LL oon6Bs,
EoR sale by
Nov. Z, 1850.
An Apprentice Wanted.

All hPI'rctitlCc wanted.
1hE snfsrsignsd wishes to take On an
II prentice 10 the COACH-MAKlNC bus,-
ness. boy about the sgs OF 10 OF ~, or
'ndus'r'oos habits. will 6nd good opportu-
e'y OF acquiring . knowledge 81 The basi-
ness One from the country will be pre-
'sr.sd. ELIAS ARNOLD.
Chariesiowp, Nov. 3. 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

\ h'er"y Conversoa uss lasely h,II IN Ncv
YORK Gna' results Or, as.,ieir-,y,i
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-03

Fredericktowp, Md. Nov. 3.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-21
ABDICATIoN OF LEOPOLD.

The Duke of SAKE COburg has resigned the
sovereignty of Greece. The reasons assigned
for this step are the dissatisfaction of the Greeks
at the arrangements made by the allied sove.
reigns, and at the boundaries fixed for their
kingdom. The following is the concluding
part of his letter to the Allied Courts:
"The Undersigned is thus placed in this
painful position, in consequence of his nomina-
ton being, by the same act, connected with
their compulsory measures. His first act as
Sovereign will have to be either to compel his
own subjects by force of foreign arms to submit
to the cession of their estates and properties to
their enemies, or to join with them in resisting
or evading a part of that very Treaty which
places him on the Throne of Greece"
That one or the other alternative will be
forced upon him is certain, because the country
between the two lines-Acarnania and part OF
Etolia, which is now to be given up to the
Turks-is, together with the fortresses, in the
peaceable possession of the Greeks. II is the
country from which Greece can best supply
herself with timber for building ships-it is the
country which has furnished the best soldiers
during the war. The chief Military Leaders
OF the Greeks have been of Acarnanian or Etc.
liam families. Subsequently to the arrival in
Greece of the Protocol Of the 22d of March,
1879, and the publication Of the assent of the
Turks TO the excluded frontier in the families
which had survived the war, returned and com.
mencsd rebuilding their houses and towns, and
cultivating their lands these people will never
submit again to the Turkish yoke without re.
sistancc, and the other Greeks will not-cannot
abandon them to their fate.
In these circumstances, the duty which tho
undersigned has to perform towards Greece is
clear and straight forward. Throughout the
whole Of their transactions ne has only contem-
plated the interests of that country, and has
uniformly protested both in his written commu.
nIcations and his personal interviews with the
Ministers Of England, and Plsnipotentia ries of
the Allied Courts, against the Greeks being
forced into arrangements, considered bv them
as contrary to their wishes, and destructive of
those rights, which, as the President Justly OBJ.
serves, their great sacrifices gave them right
to insist upon.
When the undersigned contemplated the high
distinction Of becoming Sovereign of Greece,
il was with the hope Of being acknowledged
freely and unanimously by the Greek nation,
and welcomed by them as the friend through
whose means their long and heroic struggles
were to be repaid by the security Of their Terri.
tories, and the establishment of their Indepen.
dence on permanent and honorable basis.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-21

the prisoners made by the Algerines so nu-
merous, that they sold them, by way of con-
tempt, for an onion per head! Subsequent
ly three other Spanish expeditions were de-
feated: one by the prevalence Of the plague,
a second occasioned by the rash conduct of
the Spanish Commander; and the other, in
1901, by being driven back by adverse gales.
Fifteen years afterwards the Algerines
sent two formidable fleets to various parts
of the Spanish coast, with orders to capture
Christian vessels of all nations. The next
year, however, they were signally defeated
by French fleet of $50 sail. In 1920, a
British fleet was sent against the barbara
ans, but returned home without effecting
any thing important. Later events, partic-
ularly the severe bombardment of Algiers
by the British fleet under Lord Exmouth,
are in the recollection of the reader. We
have collated the above items, that, in case
the present expedition should prove unsuc-
cess!ul (which is not anticipated) it should
not be thought to be without precedents.
CentineL.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-21
DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE.

MEAACO1 may go
1t is with the deepest regret that we an
nounce the destruction of the city of Qua
tsmala, and the villages in its vicinity. For
five days in succession, dreadful earth.
quakes, which continued when the mail
left, shattered and Frustrated the prinsipal
buildings, and obliged the wretched inhah-
itants to fly to the squares and fields, where,
In order to protect themselves from the ele-
ments, they have made themselves misera-
BILE huts. The churches, which revolution
airy fury had previously despoiled of their
ornaments and deprived of their ministers,
who were expelled and prosecuted, are rem
dered useless; particularly the beautiful
one of s. Francisco, which has suffered
most by its greater size and solidity. The
village of Amatillan, a place of recreation
in the neighborhood, has been entirely de-
stroyed. 1t is difficult to find in the history
of the calamities of towns, series Of mis-
fortunes compared to those of unhappy Qua
temala Civil war, and its consequent per-
secutions, leading to the expulsion of all the
respectable men, who, by their intelligence
or influence. might have promoted the hap
! piness of the country,-anarchy,-and final
! ly CONFUSION of nature, which though at
former periods it has been experienced and
rendered. removal necessary, 10 now more
grievously felt, on account of the attendant
circumstances, and the impossibility Of re-
pairing the loss, as both public and private
resources are xhausted.-Registro Official.
The population of Guatemala is about
10000 souls. 1t was founded in 1924 on
the dsclvity of mountain, at whose sum-
nit was volcano. In 1857 it was over
whelmed by an earthquake, and by matter
from the volcano. In IT'S, having been
partially rebuilt, it was again destroyed by
an earthquake, and the greater part of the
inhabitants buried in the ruins. Its present
site is about 25 miles south of the old town
" Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-21

ByT.T. Wilson, Esq; The Constitution
Amy man who is unwilling to resist its in
fraction, is disunonist.
By Col. H. P. Taylor Tho members of the
next Legislature-Mey they have the firmnsss
and energy to ACT.
By ]. n. Taylor: Nulli6cation-The only
constitutional and efficient measure left US, by
which to resist a corrupt and unprincipled ma
jority.
By Col. Preston: s. Carolina-Sustained in
the struggle against her oppressors, by the eter.
nal principles of liberty, the gates of hell shall
not prevail against her.
By W.T.. Dessaussure: The liberties and re
served rights of the State of s. Carolina The!
mast be prsssrUsd at all hazards.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-21

which makes men not only unfit to govern,
but scarcely possible to be governed. There
has been no chance for the mass OF the peo-
pie to ge: rid of the habit of servitude, or
to obtain an understanding of the mode or
excellencies of rational liberty. Their
whole situation has been unfavorable, and
it is not surprising that they have hitherto
failed of that security, confidence, and con-
tentment which are supposed to character
ize republics.-.Ne,U Hampshire .4dv.