davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-16


 have so repeatedly reminded my friends and the public, of the necessity of their lend ing liberal support to the establishment, that were to continue the call-without all a. pology,-- it would seem to carry tone of com plaint with 1t. This is far from my intention; 1t would be treating generous and liberal public with great injustice and ingratitude. The support has been beyond my expecta- tions; but at most it necessarily must be in considerable in town of the age and limited population of Tuscaloosa.
 Ibelieve all will admit that Book and Sta tionary establishment is an important acqui- sition to our town, and permanent benefit to the country--and such will permit me again to remark. that its present success, until our public institutions are further advanced, re- quires all the support that the liberal and well wishing can bestow. D. WOODRUFF. SQU.dRE TOES Q PUWCTUALITY THE subscribers have on hand a large and H general assortment of Boots and Shoes (of various qualities and prices,) such as gen tlemen's Boots, Shoes, Brogans and Pumps Lady's lasting, dress and walking shoes, an kle and full Boots, Seal and Calf Boots and Shoes; with large assortment of Boys, Miss es, and Children's Brogans and Shoes. Lady's and Gentlemen's over shoes.
 All of the above articles will be sold as low as can be afforded and allow honest men a respectable living. They have on hand first rate assortment of Leather, which will be made up in the best manner, and the shortest notice,,to the order of those who may prefer leaving their measure.
 To the lovers of dry feet, they would re- commend their water proof Boots, as they have made sufficient trial of them, and feel no hesitation in saying they are perfect se- curity against wet feet.
 nov1o FOSTER & CONROW.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-16

CALICOEs O 12a to 20 cents v yard;
 Pocket Knives, Drawing do. Knives and Forks, Pad Locks, Screws, Hinges, Handsaw Files, Glass Knobs, Plough Lines, Cap and Letter Paper, Wrapping do. Sealing Wax, Waters, Black Lead Pencils, Quills,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-16

DILLS OF LADING, neatly printed or ID letter paper, for sale at this Office.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17

customs, opened the curtain, i'll the manner an old friend and brother officer would have done 1t, and asked him how he did,-how he had rested in the night,--what was his com plaint,- where was his pain,-and what he could do to help him:--And without giving him time to answer any one of these inquiries, went on and told him of the little plan which he had been concerting with the Corporal the night before for him.
 -You shall go home directly, Le Fevre, said my uncle Toby, to my house, and we'll send for doctor to see what's the mat ter,--and we'll have an apothecary-and the Corporal shall be your nurse ;-and I'll be your servant, Le Fevre.
 There was frankness in my uncle Toby, mot the effect of familiarity the cause of t,--which let you at once into his soul, and showed you the goodness of his nature; to this, there was something ill his looks and voice, and marner superadded, which eternally beckoneo to the unfortunate to come and take shelter under him; so that, before my uncle Toby hat half finished the kind offers he was making b the father, had the son insensible pressed ID close to his knees, and had taken hold of tle breast of his coat, and was pulling it towards him. -The blood and spirits of Le Fevre which were waxing cold and slow within hin. and were retreating to their last citadel, tle heart,--rallied back ;-the film forsoek his eyes for moment;-he looked up wishfully in my uncle Toby's face-then cast lodk upon his boy,-and that lga- ment, fine as it was, was never broken.
 Nature instantly ebb'd again;-the film re- turned to It's place; the pulse fluttered-went on-throbb'd--stopp'd again-moved--stop- p'd--shall goone No.-Sterne's Works
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17
VOLUME III....NUMBER 25.

to this country, to America and to the inherent ond unalienable rights of man. ""e 2d RssoEred, That we, the citizens of Meckleu. burg county, dO hereby dissolve the political band, winch have connected us to the mother country and thereby absolye ourselves from all allegiance to the British Crown, and abjure all political connexion contract, or association, with that nation who have wantony trampled on our rights and liberties and inhumanly shed the blood of American patriots af Lexington.
 3d. Resotred, That we do hereby declare ourselves a free and independent people; are, and of right ought to be, sovereign and selEgoverning Associa ton under the control of no power other tban that of our uod and the general government of the ConS gress; othe maintenance of which independence we solemnly pledge to each other ourmutua cooperation our ,Ves, our fortunes, and our most sacred honor
 4th Resotced, That as we now acknowledge the exstence and control of no law or legal officer civil or military, within ths country, we do hereby ors dam and adopt as rule of life, al each and every of our former ws,-wherein, nevertheless the crown of Great Britain never can be considered as holding rghts, privileges, Immunlties, authorities theren
 5th Resotoed, That it is further decreed that all each and every military officer in this county, is hereby reinstated in his former command and au4 'horlty, he acting conformaby to these regulations And that every member present, of this delegation, shall henceforth be civil officer viz: Justice of the Peace, in the character of Committeeman" to issue process, hear and determine all matters of controversy according to said adopted laws. and to preserve peace, uuon and harmoay in said countv and to use every exertfon 10 spread the Oe o eoun. try and fire of freedom throughout America, pnt;l more general and organized government be t.ab. lished in this province;
 After discussing the foregoing resolves, and ar. ranging bye laws and regulations for the govern ment of Standing Committee of Public Safety, who were selected from these delegates, the whole proceedings unanimously adopted and signed. A select committee then appointed to draw more full and definite statement of grievances, and more formal declaration of independence. The Delegation then adjourned about o'clock, A. M. May 20.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17

.Aduice 10 young Lady.-A young lady, at eighteen, often needs a warning voice to point out the quicksands over which she is speeding her thoughtless career. l hear you are beautiful, and have many admirers. lam sorry for it. A young women whose conduct is marked with strict honor and principle, cannot have many admirers. There is noth- ing that more certainly marks bad heart, and depraved moral principle, or worse, a thorough desttution of it, than this cruel and guilty encouragement of honorable love.
 A young man is never long attached to young lady, without her being aware of it, indeed, before he is himself aware of the na- ture and extent of his feelings. The know ledge is almost intuitive. From that moment, if she be persuaded that she cannot recipro- cate his sentiments, her course is plain before her-it is cool, undertaking; unhestating fe- pulse, on every occasion, place and manner. Love zuW die without hope. To crush love in the bud is easy; but trif1e and tamper with it, till it has taken root in the heart, and its destruction is attended with extinction of the hearts best and noblest feelings.
 Never forget this prime maxim in these matters, not 70 discourage is ai7vays to en- courage.
 Your choice, will not, would not bias. But had rather hear that you are engaged to man of good character and industrious habits, than to the wealthest man without them; for in this country, these are always a sure pledge of final success.
 mean and culpable species of coquetry, is the practice of not giving decided encourage ment, or repulse, with view of keeping your slave till you have learned, to use the cant phrase, you cannot do better. know not an expression that betrays more despicable mean ness. She who uses it, shows willingness to sell her hand-to traffic her person, for value received; that is revolting in the highest de- gree.
 No one, even parent, can tell what char acter will render any lady happy, but herself -on herself, on herself alone then, must and ought to rest the responsibility of her choice. l have seen so many marriages, commenced with all the glitter of wealth and pomp, ter minate in misery and broken hearts; and so many that were begun with no very promis- ing auspices, which have proved as happy as human life admits; that am convinced that the parent who officially ihterposes, stands answerable to God, his child; and his con- science, in degree of responsibleness, most fearful and tremendous.
 Ladies too often attempt to gain husbands, as anglers catch fsh--by drawing the bate, as he approaches it, till he is impelled to grasp at every hazard; but she who angles for husband, may find, too late, that she has gain ed the man at the expense of the husbands confidence in her principles and heart
 Christian EramineT.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17

Mosquitoes n tue Mountains.-A correspondent of the New-York Courier gives the following humor- ous account of mosquitoes in the White Mountains:
 "So too, if you love trout fishing, gunning or gnatt'ng never go beyond the reach of help. Ifyou do, two to one you are eaten aveby the mosquitoes or bears though for bears they are beginning to be domestcated now all the way through the notch, and though they may cross your path now and then, it is only for a time. The moment the legislature offers bounty for them, of so much head, you have nothing to fear from that class of cae there are only few breeders now, left in the woods and mountains. for nest eggs. But the mosquitoes, why don't they offer bounty for them? If they won't say much head, why not say so much cart. oad' have been pricked by stiletto, by the gal lon-nipper by the bood-sucker, and the hornet and
 can safely testify, thatI know of nothing to com. pare with the White Hills mosquitoe, the top: the Potomac are nothing to them. They stung pafts of me into hard lump, while was trying to solilo. guy through my shut teeth, and they so altered my face and that of my poor watch, to say nothing of my khands, that up to this hour my own mother wouldn't know me, and cannot tell what o'clock it IS. tried segar, a long eighteen, and puffed my. self blind and sick before they tired me out and all to no purpose Perhaps little camphorated spirit, fyou ever go trout fishing in that quarter, my dear friend; perhaps that may save you, with the bless ing of God; but nothing else can. Talk of bites! You may have million minute, if you love trout. fishing, or a grilled salamander stuffed with fire works
 But the approach to the mountains, must give you some idea of that curse the mosquitoes! they are biting me now There's one fellow-I know his cry-I am sure of it, he has followed me fifty miles, more or less; and the bites received week ago are burning now like as many fire PimaPles; l am afraid to look in the glass; the unsghty blotches fighten me afraid to shave, lest the lower part of my face which was roasted off by the sun three or four days ago, should wipe off like handful of her ring roe.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17
Tbe aIabanra State GmtrIIfarlIrrr

Is published every Saturday morning at Four Dol lars per annum in advance, or FiUe Dollars at the end of the year. No subscription taken for less than six months Advertisements will be inserted al One Dollar per square for the first insertion and Fifty cents for each continuance. GPLetters addressed to the propretors on business connected with the ofice must be post paid, other wise they will not be attended to-
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17
A MOoRE-IsH MELOD,y

Q E I IT. Oh give me not unmeaning smiles,
 Though worldly clouds may fly before them But let me see the sweet blue isles
 Ofradiant eyes when Tears wash Ter them. Though small the fount where they begin, They form-'tis thought in many a sonnet- A Flood to drown our sense of sin;
 But oh Love's ark still floats upon 1t. Then give me tears-oh! hide not one;
 The best affections are but flowers, That fnint beneath the fervid sun,
 And languish once day for showers. Yet Peril turks in every gem
 For tears are worse than swords in slaughter; And man is still subdued by them,
 As humming birds are shot with water
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17
An, poh botheration dear Ireland's the nation
 Which all other nations together exeels:

An, poh botheration dear Ireland's the nation, Which all other nations together exeels; Where worth, hospitality, conviviality,
 Friendship, and open sincerity dwells. Since I've roam'd the world oer from Dublin to Dover In all the strange countries wherever I've been. neer saw an island, or dry hand.
 Like Paddy's own sweet little island of green. In England your roses make beautiful posies-
 Provoke Seotia's hstle you meet your reward But sure for its beatty, an Irishman's duty
 Will teach him itsown native plant to regard, St. Patrick first set il: with tear-drops he wet it; And often to cherisl and bless it was seen Its virtues are to, it's fresh and it's fair too,
 And flowers but in faddy's own island so green. A sprig from each stemis a neat valued gem,
 Which the bosom of krin's fair daughters adorn Together united, unsullhd, uublghted
 A bloom and beautifuI nosegaS it forms. An long may they flourish, and H,avens dews nourish Each long kinded soil where these 'mblems seen. May fatal blunder e'er rend them astader;
 But long be they wreath'd in an islandA green Oh old Ireland its bogs and its ire land
 There's such a universe under the sun, For honor, for spirit, fidelity, merit,
 For wit and good fellowship, frolc and fun: With ard ;.i ~hislSy, when it gets frissy. An Irshman's heart in true coiors is seen While with mirih overowing, with love it is glowing With love for its own native island of Son
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17

The iaest recipe for curing eons Pero'eG G sne COTE with small gimblet borngbit then enlarge tne ower part of the same with pennife small gouge h the cay ity with Duponts best gun-powder apply massn, sna
 the process properly executed the corn VIII pc sown ' thousand atoms. sHt HlAi
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-17
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
 Mau 20, 1775.

NAMES OF THE DELEGATES PRESENT.
 Col. Thomas Polk, Ephram Brevard, Hesekiah J. Balch, John Phfer, James Harris, William Ken non. John Ford, Richard Barry Henry Downs, Ez- ra Alexander, William Graham, John Queary, Abra- ham Alexander, John M Knit Alexander, Hezeki- ah Alexander, Adam Alexander, Charles Aexan- der, Zacheus Wilson, Sen. Waightstill Avery, Ben jamn Patton, Matthew M'Clure, Neil Morrison, John Flenniken, Robert Irwin, David Reese, Ri- chard Harris, Sen.
 ABRAHAM ALEXANDER was appointed Chairman, and JOHN M'KSIrT ALEXANDER, Clerk. The fol- lowing resolutions were offered, viz:
 lst Resolred, That whosoever directly or indirect y abetted or in any way, form, or manner, counte- nanced the .unchartered and dangerous invasion of our rights, as claimed by Great Britain, is enemy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-24
1uor rE1ER FRANCISCO

AZ. Y.acey -s,i, thai be nad the psi"isi wy
n nerforn. oil anaoaneing 10 the HOUSE ~,
iesth Of Peter 4 raneisoo, late ssfgesm ~ ., nv
NJ this body lie had yesterday "ee',n
,,c4..ss too. hin,. expressing, as hrs iAi "t''s
r.,,,.t. +. a ia 60 he hinged "ith mh"'i' M
,t,. NJ. W hal PREPARED ia OF 'n''s
t,on. for The occasion, whteh 10
,ubp,t. z#.-.....,,. Of :,
ret. 10 drttf. an a t'Hg" - ''sf''
ia, .,,,.n,r, ~ Pstrr Erantisc', orfsf'' F."
,.,,tt'. II use tliaithr mrnih"r- OIL 'h'
18Th f,Yn ! procession, anJ a tend inc
nl,rr 81 -. itirtmrnt. -
p,,oJrti ai,o. Ia IN consideration OF the
,i,.,.,go,.,,el m,ll'ary se,siee, readrred ny the
,.,a et.r Panr,scp, during the hevoiu''"h
=, ,y., n,.I the Governor Of this to"m""
He.ltb rsuset the remain 81 Ibn sat i''''
t,,.nc,.r,, Ia 1t. inietr.d Win Al ifaTy honofs'
-al ~ tue public ekpen".
R,,aI,,d Inat comlnrtae be app 1ined, -
esn.,st Il Eve members, - snpefiai"ad The 10
orrsl, ssIsngs t1e I'D Z Of Q--,s'ou. rno ~
ss,aenI u lsttr fiaaeiseo. deed, ana t''' 'pe
ros,m'ues init. The attention OF III"
aud Coined. he 5 trsA an Vi IN 's's u '''
senate, aud thyif ollie. r. ,.,....
Mi u t,6uur ,ote to second tue te'o'"''''''
rr..pnfed 10 the II use. Inc loss OF any GU
zsn VINO va al officer OF tue House eou'' "''
h@,f lac d.,ply r grstted. bH Francisco was
,z,.co.,,non m.n--anl ha vas happy th''
me re,otd was - bs lcfl Of h : merfs ana o'
,,,,u.,,v In ancient tunes monuments "e''
c,,rted "a men WHO had performed "o't'y scr
Vi, but IN mod ~ t1mcs Their worm W."
I,n.,,iArd on GU rsCoid,, AMI " ih' anu o. '"'
nrc., W re srnt far aud WIDE IL MAJ s''
-, ,...uo com u IA man. Is, nature
/ he had b,ea endowed viii sI'faofd'"n',
.,,.,,, 3, tue mo.l determined IN repii'iy, an
iI,.. v.ime.t pair,nIi,m. wa ~ IL ~ ~
IL, I ivan 81 III iank dhfihg ""i N'''' ''''''"'
.,,,,.,i,-Bua,a pnyale sUll rr he gave
~ kiug example Of bfavrrt, a"u PEI '"' ~
.,,,,o,,, ,,a5 t,,yr s.arc,l, ever bren eIGr'I"''
%t..,I, |, IN II. bit ia The ,u'h, Ia
-. lt,,d4 a. her,I,m- Aud the aen'e'ln' "
yvn,,b ne pr,f,rmrd IN NagIhla osefcom'"
~, p a, (, nr Of The rnrmy, hnl Causing 'hrn
fo ly. leaving tbrlr proper IA li' p '"eh''"'
ba. ,,lJom u, en- ,udi.IeL. ut Us, theh, P''
form cue honots T." the memory 81 FRANCISCO
such opp5rlunftIes O hoh"IInB inc b'"V'
would ant occur very Ol en- tor tue TANKS u
he Revolutionary Hero were taS' decay ne
Il, thsa.t-sulsgch men the ilDfIty ol our sodh
itr, nn, uchi,rd, - an acuitvmeat dI ssi nc
manl 10 tie whole void, Tor II had not oe'
confiaedta iii. country. II had gone n''"'
l., IN, shnr,s of Iurnpt, VIII - uHitons wrt
|tsllJA4at TIE example u
nm i,rn. hon was due aud joined MOI
hrarill, IN the respect proposed 10 NC Pa'
To the ,cmnins fP,tef fIanc'co,
tn resolnIo IS were UNANIMOUSLY "doP'cl
and c iunlileo was appoincl to CONSIST
MestI, Nnnccy. BaIbou1, Lpfes, o"d oi a
6emnTlr, and Clay
On mo,,on O. Mr.. Yancey, !, was ordered
that sh,n thl, Iiou-e adjourn, II adJon''
unu ~ O'Clock on Nednesdal. NheTeopo
Tue HoIse adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-24

IT, oo,,t, oftheit Deliberations Conssess
~ ~ ,na,,,.s into 1t. II there Is the alag hied
,.,,,ndn,iuh Tor such bel'ei'
~ .,,..ly due ~ myself and 10 all con-
ID ina, / ,nould state explicitly. that ;" the
.,4,oI. of the foregoing statement oi '"oee
,.'..,o,,,. anon, NOUS CofTespondrni, tbefe Is
-. a nn,I,cIe OF shallow OF irnth. Inc en-.
no -, me Committee of Ways aud
81. IA winch reference Is ahde. WAS com
-, 81 a. written by the Chairman oil ihh Con
,n,t,se-.aI. Of roufse, nut "nsif 'en'e"ee
AT II was penued ny any o'hef n""aa oea"s
n "a. ,efrrpnre made 10 Mr.. Ches1~ hr. oih-
- ~, v" md N, lneer.oil, was Designed TO convey
~. ,Isa TIM, tnose gentlensn,or either al 'hem
.,.,,7,sr any pat of the Report ~ question
.L.tc,n ich JUDGE Clayton that us COZ
~, a., - n ranJom aud reckless caluHnT
atJr. r ,,o ,,,,s.
..,,,.,.d bv Judge Giast because do not
ssc,,he II 10 AZ untr,endly, aud much less 70
| nat,rin,,s moiist. | cannot but rsmark' now
eysf that he hos permit el himself 10 Oe ofhHh
| Inv an srtfd au insidIDus hbhiier, mo s"uh-
,,on .fextreme a~k ardness, 81 ieast Involving
ali ia, leg al re ponslbliiiy, without any OF tue
,,or,l roIl OF publishing a false and malicious
in That TN, is base aud iaiampus libel,
mn. Iudpc " II no. doubtless p receive aud ad-
ami Al 1, apparent, also, thsi he ID tue sole
nubII,her. however IuOhenslYe his Intention
! snd he has been too ,iOag at tue bar and on Inc
! bench. MOTTO know. that bis legal responsibility
lorthi, public alton cannot be esaded by stating
that he received the Information from an hh7"
ymous correspondent, and neither oeiIe'es no.
d,.bcliepes j. do not make these Teu'arN
for the VAIN and iale purpose of reading 10 'h'
Judge d iecture Oh the law OF Abel-but 70 al
moni,h him OF his extreme imprudence OF pao
h,Ling grave charge against Committee
,hc House vi RrI,It 81 NATIVES, deeply hnc' .
IN us own opinion. ,ne purity q tae hdloh'
legislature, on an irresponsible au,nOriiy, STAN
ped " it'll suspicion upon ihe sery face oi u.
tnis charge had neen pIbl'shed by an Hhphy
nous writer, l should have had too moc' sell
respect 10 noiicc IT hIf coming 1ei"re ne i'u'
lie IRON so resprc,abl- source, even VITA
vary equiv ocal endo, .em-ut, have feit That
musl eithet give countenance. bs n, silence
u laisn aud d,spar"elng imr"a'loa, a. no.
tina suggestion oil the judy, and =" U'sa6lSe IL
public mind as 10 the alarming dslnCiJn' "h'c
ms own pubca ion la. been the SOL anu q
elusive means VI producing.
GEO. McDuFFiE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-24
DOME Sg1G.


,,.-L..a,J Ian. Is.-Yssterhay the HOUSE. VI
"a -. oar doing sutae business sY"u !"
-. o.,, Ia Nedns .day AZ order us af5 '" o.
:, ..od.r,no the last sfrsiees 10 the fe""
p,., Francisco al he time OF hs dea'n' '''"
a, - .,nb.l,Is iha, bill to re-orgsn"e Inc
r...a,,.. vilI be reported on N'dne.aa'
- ,hr election Of Governor eia Io"hs'
all take place at no distant hNN
In. election Of Judges will not oi o"u
-. h.fo,e ,I,r ,r construction oil the Ju-
J,eisI,--a lahour which all seem 70
Iii h,e aver. and protracied. HE house o.
"'',.s may now .oon be expected 10 ac'
-, IN. resolutions reported IRON The 1oh'
II. far Co.rt. OF Justice, touching .ho
,sh.o,.,v and Superior Courts oil Lh" LUZ,
IL, . IN. pr.at work winch th,, zen IN
A s.pmbly has TO achieve, aud ooce uispoNou y
-. Gn.l sdiouTnneut u,aS Oethprc'eu Feis SUI"
q n""' '.J''' [Wig.
tow d.ys bsiorr Peter Francisco d,ed
C,l,,, John J ,rdao, lew ssafs previous "i''
s.,,.snl al AIMS TO tn" Rpusr o' Deesa'e'
I p.rh,p, if the man could be seiscien. ""o wv
49,, h,,rd ,4,,,ce ia the Revolution. John Jof'
| dan " n. that man. E"'eihB ''o "''y
acs al /, hs fought through the continent ahO
| ,t,ouebout the y mole period oil Tie war. ihfi
4 ~. 10, AN hour wnen he was not eIlhe' 10 'h'
! - ,iooeJ in the hands oil the enemy VI
-. ,.on his wounds. lie kne" no res
s' ,"", inf ,ni.slun, and We dare say wan'e'
POOR OLD Jordan died i" poverty ana "n'
aim, .nhdued by misiortun we "''h SIN
cersly TIA, HI. death had been k"0@" 70 hay,
House Of Delegates. tina. this n '"e n'g"' "..
b-.n associated with tha' oil fa"'' CO.. o' ~
| ,eco, lis Of the House, AZ ed"ai "",'"f -
e.,ve with him, manifestation. Oh ruoh3 fesPee'
ee''e VIZ" "'''' IL.
nrI,,.repo,'ed that Mr. DAVIS has pee
nv. cnl,ec,in, evidence. and that he will
N.Y. nar. in d.y or TWO, prepared to wage ne'
mere :" %, s..I for Orange. ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-24

BOLiFAR.-rhs National Gaseff, ,.,..,
ne death oil BOLIVAR !, announced. ,bou,i, wy W..
certain. His character has been ioyoIs..."o t
clouds, which may be dispelled when n.
longer to be feared and his loss sbal mo NO
We are disposed to conc lude on the Va. 'tt
that be deserves TO be sly led a greai MAJ
maps a true patriot. His fate al .,rnn.r yer
monitor tor tue Unfortunately smb,,,on. ~ @o.
should ne proved tina, hS was so--snd !, -,
n fnel inchoi lesson to the uobIe and A. ,us
spiIIts that seek 10 obtain real fIeednm ""
glory for people yet far from being nrsna." 'a
to understand and rnjoy those benefits
one of the Spanish American nation. sse,u. ~"
have been ab'e TO distinguish finally bs,.,.'
the honest aud hypocrliicsI votaries of mn
couusry-between the demsg ngues L. IN. 60
tyrs-tbe pure aud the corrupl-the con.n.r'
tors aud the saviour.. Nevertheless. earh "
had a multitude OF public men who bay."'
crIfctd their fortunes or their lives. Ibe,, 20
sonsl cpm ort aud security, for The n.hI;-
cause coniending Tor national i6depend,nas
" ith unlnnil ell Gert and effort Geauin. ~
lie virtue Is said 10 be rare rarer ,,i1 !. ~
due ackuowl cement 1T. reward of bonaa
aud oihce Is too ohen allotted 10 its mere CON-,
lerfeit.