davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
TERMs OF ADVERTISING:

I
an advertisements published in the Daily paper aP-
,s,r ia the Country paper
s.,,;,ements neatly and conspicuously inserted at
,s Of one dollar per square for the first three IN
,..,,s and twenty-five cents for every subs, qient
800 A reasonable deduction will be made in
The case of yearly advertisers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
Nails.
lilo Coffee

on Bags prime Rio Coffee, just received and for
stU sale BY s NESSERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
Sugars, Coffee, &c

sugars, Coffee, &c.
an HID, Orleans aud Porto Rico Sugars
III 1000 lbs Loaf and Lump do
40 bags prime Cuba and Rio Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder.
Imperial, and IE.aS
Young iiysonO
90 barrels Old Whiskey
With general assortment Of Ip1NES, LfQUOhS
GROCERIES, &c just received and for sale Of mode
rate prices by J. ). DooeLHo.
aug 20 Political Spectator times.]
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

changers tables in the temple, and to
make whip for the backs of the bro.
kers and monopolists of his time; and
of all the deeds of his servant, the
President of the United States, none is
more refreshing to the friends Of the
peoples rights, than his close imita.
ton of his masters most holy exam
ple."
How do our religious brethren ofthe
north approve of this impious COMPARE
son of General Jackson with our Sa.
vlourl 1t shocks us here, and we sus.
pect the general feeling at the North,
must be that of indignation at such i'm
plous servile sycophancy. 1t shows,
however, the opinion formed Of Gene.
raj Jackson, by those who, we may
presume, know his character well.
What must that opinion be, when they
think that he is to be propitiated by
such meansl And what ought the peo-
pie 10 think when they find such mea.
sures actually propitiating the Presi.
dent, who rewards their blasphemy by
the Offices Of goyernmentl-Teiegraph
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
II Father and Son .fbsent!

A BOUT the Goth OF August last. Tho
IA mas Robinson and his son Edward
left Washington City, intending 10 90 TO
Bath. Morgan county on business. They
were in Charlestown on the 25tb, on their
way to Bath and their family is exceeding
ly uneasy at having received no tidings
Of them since that period fearing that
some evil has befallen them.
ANY information communicated to ia
cob Gideon, ir. Washington City, will
render great relief to distressed wife and
mother, and other members Of the family
Oct. "a, 1888
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

FElHE Battalion Court for the first Bat
4 talon will be held At the house Cor.
merly occupied by Abraham Marlatt.
(Hoke's Rum on the 2lst day of Novem.
Der next; the Court for the second Bat
talon wall be held az the house of William
l.. Bosk. in DarkesviIle, on the CAD ol
November. The Regimenial Court for
the 9th Regt will he held at the house OF
William kroesen, in Mar,iusbnrg. on the
aSd November Commandments of Com
panies will report the vacancies in their
respective companies at the Battalion
Courts.
WILLIAM GREGORY, Col.
67ih Rsgr. y. VI.
October II, 1883.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

II NE subscriber has for sale. pair OF
L four feet Burr Millstones. very little
worn. which he will warrant TO be FIRST
rate pair. to GRIM fast, aud make super fae
-four He also has for sale. Burrell's pa
tented CLOVER MACHINE, for shell.
ing and cleaning Clover Seed, which can
he worked either by water or hand power.
II is nearly new. and in complete order
Any person wishing 10 purchase, will
meet with low terms. by applying 10 the
subscriber. two miles east of Chariestown,
Jefferson county
GEORGE EiCHELBERGER
Oct %, 1883.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

0a-Diyne Service may BE- expected in the Epis.
copa! Church, next Sunday morning, at half past
ten o'clock instead Of eleven.
Divine Service may be expected in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Cat the Lick) on
Sunday next, at half past three o'clock, p. NJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
a Copy leste,
JOHN STROTHER, C.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. ,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICER
.''artinsLurg, Oct. "a, 1888. 5
THE parties 10 the above suit will please
10 take notice. that | shall attend at my
Office in Martinsbnrg, on Friday the 18Th
day Of November next, fer the purpose
of carrying the above order Of reierecce
into effect, when and where thcy are also
required TO attend with any further eri
dence and vouchers 10 enable me 10 make
the report required hy said order.
SEAMANS GARARD. Com'r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

Ere.-On Wednesday night last, a
cry of fire aroused our townsmen,
which was found to proceed from new
house on the farm of Capt. Ransom,
adjoining town. The exertions of our
citizens and of the Fire Company with
their engine could not be procured in
time to save the house from destruction.
A tenant who had lived in the house,
left it on the day of the fire, and there
was consequently no discovery until
the flames were beyond arrest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
MARRIED.

On Thursday last, MIR. CoSaAp BnSyER, Of
Jefferson county, to Miss SARAH A. Mason,
daughter of captain James Mason, of this eoun-
ty. On the same day, MIR SAMUEL MATTHEWS,
TO Miss ELIZABETH Mason, daughter Of the late
MIR. Alexander Mason, Of this county
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM.

Inc last nuuOSE VI Jul F~P
tanned an article stating the fact that
10000 bushels of wheat had been I'M
ported into Montreal, in Upper Cana
da. direct from the port of Archangel,
IN Russia; that one or two more car
goes were expected; and that American
wheat was consequently under great
depression of price.
In the efforts Of the advocates Of free
trade, to break down the protective sys-
tenn, the idea appears to have been lost
sight of, that it benefited any other
branch of industry than manufactures;
but if the duty upon the agricultural
products ofother nations, which would,
in our own markets, come into compe-
,ition with articles Of domestic growth,
were abolished, it would soon be dis
covered, that the tariff was not made
only for the manufacturers.
The introduction Of Russian wheat
into America, has been termed scar
ryinp Goals to New Castle; and the
depression of price in American wheat
has caused no little alarm and appre-
bension. There is, however, no mys-
tery in the matter. 1t grows out of the
commercial regulations between Great
Britain and Russia, by which the
grain of the latter country is admitted
into competition with the native product
in Canada. So ifthe Free Trade Sys-
tenn is established in the United States,
the country will be inevitably flooded
not only with British, French and Eu-
ropean manufactures, but with the ag-
ricultural products of Europe. Will
any one ask, why cannot the wheat
grower in the United States compete
in his own market with the Russian!
The reason is obvious. The Russian
scrf who tiIIs the land is far beneath
our slaves in the comforts Of his condi-
ton. In many instances the reward OF
his labor is barely sufficient to keep
soul and body together, by means oil
the coarsest food. Three or four cents
in this country would supply as many
ofthe necessaries of life as the Russian
laborer can purchase with his daily
wages. The Russian lord supplies
himself with clothing made by the hands
of those who are in little better condl-
ton than the tillers of the soil. Here
the compensation to our mechanics and
laborers must be such as to supply them
with the comforts Of life, to provide for
them snug houses and plenteous boards;
in a word, to enable them to live like
civilized Christian men. Is 1t deslra-
bic that this shall be otherwise? Shall
the free born American mechanic and
laborer, be degraded to the level OF
the starving manufacturing population
ofGreat Britain, or the ignorant and
degraded Russian serf7 Then let Free
Trade be established-let the protective
system be destroyed, and with it, as
must be the case, all incentive 20 indus
try save the dread of starvation, and
these results will as surely follow, as
the sun shall rise and set.
The New York Standard oga'n.--
The public will doubtless recollect the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
Domestie &eops,
HATS, CAPS and SHOES.

/ haze on hand and aciH sell at reyy
reduced prices,
81, A. and 54 Brown and Bleached Shiriing
and Shooting;
is aud Al Heavy Lowell Shooting;
3-4 and "A Plaid aud striped Cotton and Check
Bed Ticking aud Cotton Flannel;
Union Flannel aud Brown Drilling;
White, Red, yellow aud Green Flannel;
Green Floor Cloth and Surg;
Plaid and Pulled Iinscys; Lambs Wool Shirts;
Superiinc and fine Black Fur HATS;
Fur and Seal skin CAPS;
Ladies' and Gentemcn's lined GLOVES;
Ladies Kid aud Lasting SLIPPERS;
do. Morocco aud Leather SHOES;
Mems Fine and Coarse SHOES; Boys ditto;
Childrcns Shoes, assorted, &c. sc.
WILLIAM 4. COMPTON.
AIartinsburg, October IL, l3S3,-n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
Valuable Town Property
FOR SALE,

FBY virtue of deed Of trust. executed
LIB by Matthew j. Clark TO the under
signed. for the benefit Of Frances OFFER
rail-, and of record in the county court Of
Berkeley, | will offer for sale. at public
auction, on the premises, on Saturday the
S0h day Of .Noremter nert, LOT No. Sc,
in the town Of Gerrards,own, with all the
buildings thereon and the appurtenances
thereto.
The property is the same which has
been for many years occupied by Major
Clark as Tavern and Store, and is AL
mrably located for these purposes. or FOR
the comforts of private family.
The sale will me made subject TO the
dover right Of Mrs. Clarke Terms, cash
JOHN OFERRALL, Trustee.
October 81, 1888 is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

greed to leave the fabric standing and
take pay for the PILLAR. Verify, be
should have had round sum for it, il
/ it yielded 81, 900 per annum, clear
profit.
There is no surer criterion by which
to Judge the stability of a house, than
an inspection Of its foundation. If,
then, we look at the condition of the
other props of the Van Buren, fabric,
we must look out for a crush. Many
Of its pillars are PROSTATE; others are
tottering. Some have voluntarily
planted themselves under other bur
dens, while some have fallen or bent
under the shock ofpublic opinion.
&PETER V. DANIEL, Esq. Of Va.
has been appointed by the President,
Attorney General Of the United States,
in the place of II. B. fancy, Esq.
Mr.. Daniel has for many years been
a member Of the Council, and stand
ing candidate for Governor for the last
ten or fifteen years. Rotation in office
has been one of his cardinal principles,
but he has taken uniform good care
never to roll out of one office until he
could roll into better one. Faithful
services in party ranks, constitute his
only claim to prelerment. Few per.
sons in Virginia and fewer out Of it,
were aware, before his appointment
that he had been bred to the Bar. The
Office Of Attorney General Of Virginia
is a post to which we believe he never
aspired.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
DIED.

On Sunday morning, the Doth inst Mrs. ST.
SAN CooKUs, the amiablc wife Of John T. Cook
us, Esq Of Shepherdstown, in the AID, year OF
her age. On Tuesday last, Mrs PRUDENeE
rAnLER, wife Of VIM. Tabl,r, jr of this couaty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
ia OR I'm G.

TEIRAM BOWEN respectfully in
Z. e forms the inhabitants of Martins
burg and IFS vicinity. that he has com.
menced the above business in the room
yer The drug store Of r. Mcoherry s. Bro
ther. entrance through the door Of Mr. Sea
mans Garard's office. From The subscri
hers knowledge aud attention TO business.
he hopes TO merit, part OF the public Gus
tom. He also pledges himself that all
work entrusted 10 his care, shall be done
in a neat and durable manner, and at
the shortest notice.
Marlinsburg. Oct 81, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

SFCLU Il UtI anu ~ Ustef dOOuS,
consisting in Part Of
Super and Medium Cloths,
Cassimers and Cassinets.
Peter Sham and Tartan Plaid.
Goats Hair and Common Camlet,
Rose and Point Blankets,
Red, scarlet green, yellow whiteFlannels
Super white gauze Flannel,
Swans Skins,
Red, brown and white Canton Flannels,
Fulfd Plain and Plaid Linscy.
Velve, Cords, T.ckings s. TaJle Diapers,
Super 4 Merino and Circassians,
Bamoazcens and Bombazetts,
Super Black and Scarlet Merno Shawls,
{" {" Thibet Handk IS
Cashner and Prussian Shaw!s,
Valencia and Cotton ditto,
New stilc Calicoes, Chinizs,
Oil coloured Prints and Ginshams,
Grecian and English Prints,
Furniture Calicoes,
Super twisted Silk and Cauze Handkfs.
Green. White, Blond and Gauze Wells,
Black Lace ditto,
Gro de Maps, Gro De Swiss and pongees,
Super Matlionc and Italian Lus.rings,
Flotances, Mode and Satin,
Super Black Lyons Velvet,
/" Cut ditto,
Tabhy Velvet Plain and Fisur'd,
Satin and Sa,teen yesiings.
Merino, Valencia, Swandowns s. Toilineti
Vestings,
Super India. f,andannos, SpiltleGeld and
Pongee Handkffs.
Black and White Silk Hose,
do. and do. do. do.
{" I" Merino do.
IVors,ed and Cotton do.
Kid and Hoskin Gloves,
Beevcr and Berlin do.
Lind and Fur'd do.
Together ,cith General assortment Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
COMMUNICATION.
THE MARTINSBURG LIBRARY.


The public attention has not been
sufficiently turned to this useful society.
1t is one of those noiseless and unob-
trusive institutions, which does good
like the truly charitable, in secret and
in silence. Every year adds to the
list of useful, valuable, and rare books.
1t was established after the model of
DR.. Franklin's celebrated library in
Philadelphia, and was intended for the
use of those who cannot afford to sup
ply themselves with large library at
their own expense. Here is one in
Martinsburg containing greatly up
wards of a thousand books, carefully
chosen; some Of them that were not to
be procured in this country were sent
for to England; and the whole forming
choice, valuable, rare collection OF
useful standard works, in history SCI
ence, and belles.letters. The books
are well kept, and the duty Of ibrari-
an well performed by Capt. Garard,
whose Office is always accessible, and
open every day. The regulations are
very liberal and fair, so that without
any exaggeration, for the small sum Of
Two DOLLARS year, our farmers, me-
chanics and citizens generally. can
have the use ola library as effectually,
as if they had one in their houses that
cost one thousand dollars. | believe
the books to be worth that, at low
prices. What is the reason it is not
more patronized? There are about
fifty subscribers: our county ought TO
furnish at least double the number.
The following valuable books have
been recently added, beautifully bound,
and most of them highly instructive
and amusing works:
Travels of an Irish Gentleman in Search of Re-
| ligion;
Napier's History of the War in the Peninsula;
Indian Wars Of the West;
Traits and Stories ofthe Irish Peasantry;
Men and Manners in America;
Great Britain in 1888;
Tales of the Carav
Memoirs Of Napoleon, dictated by himself to
General Gourgand;
Memoirs Of DIR. Parr;
Ihe Koran;
Middleton's Life of Cicero;
Greenbank's Periodical Library;
| Waldic's Select Circulating Library.
A MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY.
The Boston Morning Post, stimula-
ted, we presume, by the splendid re-
ward which it no doubt understood
was in store for Mr.. Gwin for his BIAS
phemous toast, seems disposed 20 cast
its bread upon the water, in hope of a
similar return. But Mr.. Gwin was
beforehand with his offering, which also
had the merit of originality, as well as
that of surprising in adulation any
thing of modern times. The blasphe.
NOUS creature had mentally as well as
verbally paid his obeisance to Gen.
jackson, as the "perfect fac smile O.
the Rock of Ages" The Post could
not go beyond this, but it tries to cquaI
it, with what success the reader will
Judge from the following:
"Politics for the Post.-One of the
best things done by our Saviour while
ion earth, was to overturn the money
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

The Ne,c York Standard ogain.--
The public will doubtless recollect the
singular notices published by the editor
Of the Standard, during the month of
June last. He first gave notice that
the publication of the paper would be
discontinued on the 30th ofthat month
afterwards, in rciterating the same
notice, he stated that the nett profits of
the establishment were worth eferen
thousand dollars per Gnnum, but like
Sampson, he would bear away the pill
lars with him. After this, and about
the time Of the threatened destruction
Of the fabric which it supported, came
forth another card, stating that the rea-
sons which had induced its discontinue
ance no longer existed; that il would
be continued with renewed vigor; and
that Mr.. Hone was associated as edi-
tor and proprietor. Things went on
pretty much as usual after this; but the
Standard evidently stood not so high
in the confidence ofVan Buren's party
Us it had done. The cat is at length
let out of the bag, and John /. Mum.
ford is out of the Standard. The f.
male of the whole affair, we conceive
is that Mr.. Mumford has wisely recon
sidered his desperate determination, tc
bear off the pillars of Van Burenisn
on his shoulders, and involve it ant
himself in common ruin, and has a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31


PIRGINId:--ln the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law aad Chaneery ior Berkeley county:
SEFTEMnEs q, 1888.
Thomas Turner aud Nancy his wife, flts.
Ogainl
James Mason and Joseph Grantham, ex'rs. Of
William Rush, deed. and the heirs Of said
deceased, dcfts
IN CH,4.NCERY
TT appearing by the report of Commits
"a siaaer Garsfd, and Ivy deed from
Azel Fletcher and wife TO William Rush
filed among The papers OF this cause. that
the said Rush died. seized of the Id24
acres of land conveyed by said deed --on
the motion Of the creditors Of said Rush
deed. by their Counsel. il is decreed and
that the Sheriff Of Berkeley coun
~ do sell the said ii2A acres OF land, III
public auction. first giving three weeks
notice of the time and place Of sale In n
news paper printed in the town Of Mar
linsbure. Tor one third each, the balance
in two equal payments Of six and twelve
months from the day of sale, taking from
the purchaser or purchasers bonds with
security FOR the deferred payments, and
returning The money and bonds with his
repor; 10 this court in order 10 final dc
cree.
A Cony -Teste,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
FEMALE SEMINARY
IN HAGERSTOWN.

= y
' ssHE subscriber respectfully gives no
\ tice, that he will open in Hsgers
town, on Monday, the l4th October. a
Seminary for the reception Of young La
dies as b0arders and day scholars. A
competent number of The best qualified
teachers viii be employed. and ali those
branches vii. receive attention, which are
usually taught in the best Academies. In
this school the sirictesi attention 20 the
formation Of character will be constantly
kept IN view, and every effort made 10
promote moral and intellectual improve
.ment.
TERMS.
For boarding, including beds,
washing, fuel, SC and instruc
ton IN the various branches Of
thorough En.,hsh education. pay.
able IN advance, per quarter. S4S rs
From the charge, deduction of So per
quarter will be made 10 those who provide
for their own washing; and an additional
deduction Of 81 30 per quarter for bed
ding.
For the Languages, Music, Drawing.
Painting. sc. an extra charge will be
made. and payment in advance will be re
quited. as specified above
For day Scholars, lst Glass.
per quarter So 90
do do. Cd. do do. 8 90
ROBERT Ii DRANE.
Hagers town, October IL, 1888 ---iw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31

IrIR GINIA;-In the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and ChanccrY for Berkeley county;
SEPTEMBEa 9TH, loS3.
Adam Uouck gtfG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
Burr Mil1sSoncs,&c.

October n. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-10-31
M1W & OHa,Ag
S r. @ Il e.

fssHE subscriber having opened Store
Il at Foreman's ry,FormerIy kept by
Nj james Foreman. now offers 10 the com
munity at large, Fresh and General us
sol tnent of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13

BY the annexed report, il will be seen that IN,
Cholera is subsding al Wheeling. Its rayagci
Tor awhile were awful The reports from the IL
OF June, give the following deaths:
On the ist, fourteen; ei, fourteen; Sd, four
4th, six; 5th, seven; and on the 9th, six.
Friday, (J,uic ~ o'clock, n. III
The Board of Health have this day ,h, s,tisf,c
ton OF cnngratila,iug their fellow citizens upor
the almost entire DISAPPEARANCE Of the Cholera
and te pr,.scnt favorable condition of the publ,
health. Within the last 81 hours, there hav. oc.
CURED but decided eases Of the cpi,Icmic-on,
at them child of 6 years of age raiready conva,.
csccnt, the other feeble old woman. r,lou,,t.
tul. Reports from all the Physicians in town
have this day been made In the Boar,l, all giving
the same encouragement to hope that the disease Il
about TO terminate. REDICK MCKEE,
SEC. pro TEN
The Cholera has rcappcarcd Mt Nashville viii
much violence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13

The moderation Of the condition Of the Jew,
Ia England, is an event which must be hailed with
sineerc satisfaction BY every tolerant mind Il /,
worthy Of the age. How different the feeling,
e,inced towards that despise,l race Of people =
few centuries ago. Sir Walter Scott thus de-
scribcs the disposition Of the English, ia reference
to the Jews. In the days Of Richard the Fir,t-,h,
days Of ehi'airy, too!
Except perhaps the ~ ing fish. there wa.
no race existing on the earth, in the air. O,
the waters, who were the object of such ar
underwriting, general, and relentless perse-
cniion As the Jews Of this period. Upon the
slightest and most unreasonable pretcnce.
rs we'll as upon accusations tho most absurd
and groundless, their persons and property
were exposed to every turn Of popular fury
for Norman, Saxon, Dane, and Briton, how.
ever adverse these races were to each other
contended which should look with greatest
detestation upon people, whom it was az.
counted n point of religion to hate, to revile
TO desPise, to plumber, and to pcrsecutc."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-13
VERY LATE FROM COLOMBIA.

49, NEW NoRK, JusE J.
We are indebted 90 Capt Briggs, OF the
brig Elizabeth, for Bosota paper. TO the 9l,,
April Inclusive, near u month later than the
previous ad, ices.
Among the Passengers in the Elizabeth, il
the Hon. Thomas p. Moore, late Minister Of
the United States 10 Bogota.
MIR. MAfec, the Charge d'AGairs sent on,
20 relieve Mr.. Moore, met the latter gentle
man ut Carthagcna, and thence proc eeded on
his Journey To Bogota.
Mr.. Moore caused the remains Of tho Hon.
Richard L. Anderson. our first Minister to
Colombia, who died at Car,hagena. TO be Dis
inferred, and has brought them To the United
States.
All IS quiet IN New Grenada, and the pre-
sent Go'srnment appears to be firmly cstab-