davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-10
From a Ne.o- York ,,o,,sr.

On Monday last, in the Senate, in preseut- ing the Boston Memorial signed by nearly segen fhoMsand rsspecta ble citizenss MT. Web stel made series of very impressive andap- posite remarks, among which are the follow ing l34S <, N
 sWhere were the public treasures of the United States! No man in the Senate knew {; no man in the other HOuee knew. The last time thatthe Senate had heard of them. they were deposited in certain banks not fixed or created by it's will. They might be changed, for aughf the Senate knew, within the last half hour, to some other place. which it knew not. What Was, fsaid MT. W. }. the condition of the treasure siK m0nths ago Was it situL ated as it is now Did not every member know where the money was then and had not Congress an account Of it $ and could see that 1t was all there? Had Congress any silch right now? Had that House. or the other. the power to go to the Bank Of the Metropolis, or tO the Manhattan Bank, in or places Was safc 4lh67 E:xecltIye nau now the preservation of the public treasure, and Congress had no control over t.
 lt wasa fact not to be denied, that every dollar of the public money ordinarily eight or ten mtilions---between thg lii0ments of its receipt at the Custom House and the Land Officer from the moment of its aus,ronria- , ton under the authority of law, was under the entire, exclusive government Of the Sec resary of the Tfeasufy Congress knew not wheFe-C Congress declared not how.Y
 MT. Sprague smoke likewise in relation to the Memorial We extract [ passage of his speech.
 <. IT hs was not nnisinformed. tMr. $. ..;d \ during the Northern tour, while the Chief MaeistEate was reposing ii the city of Bos. tpn, ms disastrous measure had been decided on, which had now brought before the Sen. ate the protest and memorial Of TOGO of these citizens. lf he had not been greatly n,isin. formed, tho letter of tho 25,h of June address sed tosthe Secretafy of the Treasury. m dated from Boston during that yisit, and N the very tine when the person whosa na,,,e was amxedtO its was c0nlined;tO his chasnher ny sickness, in q dark room, and in a ccndi. ton 0f entire incapability Of physical or in. te!lectual elOft. Would to Heaven, that a4 midst tue scene of uninterruhtei prosperitv which Inca surrounded him o,s Rll sidess ana the fespect which was every ythere psisi ta the Authorities of the Bniun. soma Stron. sn. muence could have withheld his kand ison, that slknature while such trib0tes sf respsct aud appreciation were tandered to thOse syho were the agents in continuing to ns a Govern. nnent which protected the genesak happioeas. Thatpeoplc whom lhe President the6 saw in condition of prosperity and gladness had now come hither by thousanda, with the tan gaage of gloom aud sorrow ard dismav.n
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-10
NEW HOOKS. .sas

BARNES Notes on tie Gospei--s ssls I'd. I0 Ths sChild at Homo, " AHbof. 2 .' sssss; Shakspeare's Dramatic Works, i1.i yalulnc,.
 a new edition. .sr8s dstsst g44aAsa.sssA The complete Workssof Inrd Byfon, lpfase-
 and verse in one volume. \ s,sss The Spectator. with noias, complete in ii ssOl.. Jays Th0ughisOn Marriage.i si s.s,s.e The Boys' Own Week Day Book. .,s,,., The Girls, Own Book. l4 ..s..s q The Nillage Testameai, wilh notes. by sRfv:.
 w. Patton. s,,.s s5 s9sas The American Jest Raak. .ss.s \. .:s ' N ~ The GeHtlssnan's and I.asIyss Book sof P6--
 likeness. sssfs assnk ,a-sssas.ss4 Universal Biographical Dictionary. Scehesin Asia and Ainer;ca. NG liaEs8ssr The Death of Abeig GINA
 Conaeee'cHt 5. Blue Laws. ssssiss .isssassx ssrg Hyfnen's Reeraiting Sesgeants anew, Mat. .ssa simenial sIattyo fon Old Rachelors. N, ' .s. sa,lsst Recsised hye, M M M tsN E Eepss 4SB ss AAa3saasss, ", E. "A |, LORO.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-10
P0RTRY.
roa rEE LlrOnvlELs ENevlHsa.

N zc T rShliavfal Night! thon night of moon and ssarss .rha. roll Wilh silver Stseds in golden cars; Thou Nikhs ihaa npiesdathy darkIing menlls's In psacefnl silence O'er both bower aed glade; Thou Nifsss, tias bear'at upon thy deMy wings TOamaA and beast the rest to thee .hatcliBgs; Thod that in perfect ordeE visits. al That have being on this earthly ball, Parsuing ever in thy courSe tile day, That in the west before thee fades away; ~ Thou that from Thy cartained throDe of blues \ Doat send upon the earth refreshing dewi 8l Dispensing unto al thy bOunleons s.ores To rich than poor ihou gisess nothing more. Bns dealsst out in turn to every land, To man and beast the biessings of thy hand: Nor yet alone do these thy bounties shaFs, Bus every plant and blooming flower decIare How ,jdst and e4uatils ara Ill aiy ways-- Though dumb in silence they proclaim thy praise. Thou si.s'sl for good on these in downy yesi, asi And givest man and every creatnEe rect. Ilovesthee when thy lamps are lit, o Nigbss ' When they transmit io me tleir golden light. For ihou art lovely inthy aapeet soo,
 lshould he io,hio say io shes adiess s Ell If thcu didst not 50 soon return again.. And lend through heaven all thy sbiniAg.train. Thon fost return, and admire shee eahens When | am hid sy tlee from mortal kcn; Alone with thes feel sapremey bless, 4s And thou wilt ever De my welcome guest Az day declines, love with waiting eyes M To gaze upon fles waxing in the skies, And watch so zee what gem lhou first slat send To kiss the pairing day, and what shall lend The brightest lugere in your burning throng-- And what shall best inspire the sacrsd song; FSrahon hast magic charms io wake tie muse, TO singsin strains as sweet as angeisuse. Bat ihou. 0 Night, aa lovely as ilnou art. Ofone great whole thou formest but apart !; Thy God is Naiure's God, he holds iherei6sa Ofuniyersa law, and hc ordains 4sa \, All power and lcyeliness; he gives tceall sl 4 part to act. nor is his judgment small; M He meteth out the heavens with span, Nor suffers aBghtto mar hsiperlSet plas. Al his command must tEoa succeed the day, Fill lie shall stamp on al his works decay, M A Til all the worlds shall be destroyed by fire, Till allihe ssarry hoss shall thus aspire. RUaka BARD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-10
At Court of Probaie holden at LiickEeld,
 ,vithn and Jor he District of Litch Jfeid, on
 fhe Q4lh linn nf MnrcR 1QSd. I .Ne E@tx i.agA9

At Court of Probaie holden Gi Litckfeld,
 srithas and for the District of Litch field, on
 the 24th dGy 0f MarcR, 1884:
 Present, Frederick Wolcott, Es9. Judge. #TTPON the petition of Theron Beach, of N LiichReld. in said district, showing to slsis Court that the said Theron is tho guardian of Hannah Beach, of said Litchlleld, in said dis trict, a minor and that said minor is the own er,ins fees af one undivided half of V tract of land tying in Goshen, in said district, wi f,ich came t0 her by device from her mother Han. nah Beach. deceased, bounded west and south hy highway, eastshy Lewis M. N0rfon'a iaDd, and n0sthahy George Sianley land, contain Ing about ten and one fonrih acres, with the buildings theFeon standing; witch estase is ossaed by said minor as. tenant in, common, with Frederick sA. ,Nort0n, and is snl.;ect \ fo ihe lile estate of the petitioner therein and that the Interest of said hipof i1 said proners " IS of thaAxalne of about one th0usand dol. lars praying. lOrreas0ns set forth n said pe, tition. fO. litertx u sell said asinoF's interest ins said real estate, as per petition on ie dated the a4iha day Of MaTch, 4t8S4 N. sss ssss
 N is ordered 6y skis Court that said pefitian he contioued to the z4th day oF May ia8a. st 9.e'clock in the forenoon, then to bs heard ai iha Probate O1fEe in saids district: and thaf public notice thereof he given bE pnhlishinr this order in q newspaper published iii E,iteh. aelds iR. Litchheld c01ntys three weeks si,c- esssiaelys at least six weeks before said aath l day Of May, 1884. sl.s Asas ss..sS A true copy of record -certiied by N
 e3 ERERkReK WO1corr, Judge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

VIRGINIA:-In the Circuit Superior Court OF
Latc and Chancery for Berkeley County:
FEBRUARY RuLEs, 1884
Isaac 3. Lauck and Alexander Stephen, plts -
against u
John Mariatt, William Marlatt, Michael | a
Schraeder and Sarah his wife, Abel Dun. z
ham and Nancy his wife, Elenor Marlatt, q
and Robert Small and Charlotte his wife, g
and Robert Small as administrator Of A.
braham Marlatt, deed. defsts. !:
vHSHE defendants, William Marlatt
q Abel Durham and Nancy his wife,
Elenor Marlatt and Robert Small and
Charlotte bis wife mot having entered their
appearance and given security, according
to the act of assembly and the rules Of this
court, and il appearing by satisfactory e.
violence that they are out Of this Common
wealth: it is ordered, that the said delen.
dants do enter their appearance to this suit
on the first day of the next term, and an /.
swer the bill of the plaintiffs, and that a
copy Of this order be forthwith published
in any newspaper within this county, and
continued for two months successfully, and
another copy thereof posted at the front
door Of the Court House Of the said coun-
". A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c
FEBRUARY 8, lS34.--2m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

En- pursuance ola Decree Of the c;,,e.
a Superior Court Of Law and Cbssss...
for the county Of Berkeley. rendered !,
the last September term Of said Cont =
the case Of Joseph Shaw and wife ar,;.s.
Harriet Baker and others, heirs az t.
kin Baker, deceased, viii be Offered !,
public sale, on Thursday The 9Th a., n
.Mdrch nezt, a TRACT or 49,
LAND, belonging to the said
heirs OF Leakin Baker, deed.
lying ia the said county Of Ber-
kelley, and bounded as follows: Beginn;.s
at A, a corner to division line betwss.
Simeon and Ehud Turner, in the line a.
H. Fearman, thence with Fearmans In
N. ga w. IA poles and q links to D. !
corner to said Fearman and Mrs. Swim.
thence with her line N as, E. II poles q
G. a stone corner TO Mrs. Swift, near an
orchard; thence with another Of Mn.
Swift's lines s. Sc, K. 90 poles to d. cor.
ner to the division line between Simeon
and Ehud Turner; thence S. 58A, w iiS
poles to the beginning, containing 40 4.
cres, Q roods and 90 poles. The sale via
take place on the premises, and on ths
following terms, 10 wit: one third Of liz
purchase money to be paid in six months
one third in twelve months, and The re-
manning third in eighteen months from III
day or sale. Bonds with good security
will be required Of the purchaser, and IN
title will be- retained until the money
all paid.
February 6. 1834--ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10
NEW GOODS.

~ - " 0OOOSs
WYE have just received and offer for
w sale new and beautiful supply Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
Which we are determined to sell Cheap,
and request the attention Of our old Gus
toners and the public generally, they con-
sist of
Sup'r.. and Com. Cloths, Cassimers and
Cassinetts;R Rose, Point s. Duffie Blankets,
Valencia, Toilinett s. Swansdown Nesting;
Velvet, Merino e. Silk Nesting; Black s.
Cold. Merinoes & Circassians; Red, Vel
ow, Green and White FIannels; Full'd &
Plaid Linsey, Paddings; Green Frieze;
Sail Duck; Black, Green and Drab Tabby
Velvets; Black and Scarlet Long and
Square Merino Shawls; Valencia & Cotton
Shawls; Merino s. Thibet Wool Handker-
chiefs; Silk Muslin, Twisted Silk g. Gauze
ditto; Green g. White Blond Gauze Wells;
Fig'd. and Plain Gro de Maps; Fig'd. and
Plain Gro de Orleans; Italian Lutestring
and Gro de Swiss; Pongees, "A Black
Cravats; Green, Pink & White Florenes
New Style Calicoes; Chintz g. Ginghams;
Book, Swiss, Jackonett s. Cam. Muslins;
Swiss and Jackonett Cravats; Shirtings;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics; Linen
Cambria Handk'fs; Napkins; "a s. 1914
Linen Table Diapers; Fine Towling Di-
apers; Bro. Holland; Cambria s. Furniture
DiInities; Plain and Strip'd Grecianetts
and Bobbinetts, Grecianett and Bobbinett
Footing and Cuttings; Thread, Bobbi-
nett and Jackonett Laces; Thread, Bob
binett and Jackonett Insertings; Black s.
White Italian Grape; Bandanna, Pongee
and Spittlcfeid Handk'fs; Black Silk and
Cotton Bandanna ditto; Black and Cold
Wost'd. Hose and l-2 Hose; Black and
Cold. Cotton Hose and l-2 Hose; Ladies
Long White Kid and Hoskin Gloves; do.
Black and White Silk and Berlin Gloves;
Gent'ns. Beaver, Berlin & White Kid do.
do. Buckskin and Fur'd Gloves; Silk and
Cotton Umbrellas; Winter Ribbons, Belt.
ing & Brades; Suspenders, Buttons, Sill
yer Thimbies, Switch, Thong and Gig
Whips. With a general assortment OIL
Hardware, Queensware, Wooden ware,
Stone ware. Glass ware, Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stufs, Stationary, Brushes, Combs
SIC. SIC. HOGMIRE & BOYD.
Martinsburg, Sept. &c, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10
p u BLIC s. a LIE
of Valuable Land.

EYOR sale, Tract Of Land. known 4,
IL Sylvan Grove, ia Berkeley county
Va Lying near Mill Greek, and contajpi1,,.
about 400 ACRES. The land Il of :
limestone soil, and equal in fertility 10 any
in Berkeley county. 1t has a suficicpey
of wond land for all necessary purposes:
and there is on the premises, a good Stone
Dwelling Housc, 4s feet BY 20. -
with convenient stone kitchen. lii
and family room adjoining e!
also, dairy, good log barn,
with shed extending entirely around Il;
smoke house, carriage house, and 10
house. There is also small Orchard Il
choice FRUIT, and heautifuI -
avenue Of locust trees from The
great road to the house. For
information in regard TO terms,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

EsuE unders16.. vAacr tOr sale two
valuable small farms of first rate
limestone land located five miles south
west Of Martinsburg, within one mile Of
Tuscarora creek, adjoining the lands Of
George Noll, Robert w. Lyle and others.
One of the said tracts contains lO8 and
the other l05 ACRES, SO situated as 10
constitute together beautiful farm On
each of the farms there are excellent i'm
viz: comfortable Dwell
- LING HOUSES, Barns, Sta.
e55s bles, Corn Houses and all the
ssssss necessary buildings for the com
fort and convenience of farmers
and their families. Upon one or the farms
there is never falling spring Of pure
limestone water, upon the other a never
failing well Of 25 feet depth. Upon both
are YOUNG ORCHARDS, srhlaanh.
Of choice fruit, apples & peach
es. About sixty acres Of the VS3
land are heavily clothed with
timber. The situation is perfectly healthy,
Persons inclined to purchase, are desired
to apply to the undersigned. who will show
The premises and make knowu the terms.
The two farms wall be sold separately
Dr. together.
WILLIAM S. HENSHAW.
BAILEY TABB.
January 1874 tc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

DIVINE LOVE AND PRO rEcTIoN.

DIVINE LOVE AND PRO LECTION.
My God, when memory turns to gaze,
On all the varied past,
She sees twas love that marked the ways,
E'en when with gloom o'crcast.
Fer oft have sweetest joys been sent,
In disappointmcnt's train;
And when the aching heart was rent.
Some healing balsam came.
And of the favorite wish denied,
Has proved the greatest good;
And brightest pleasures been concealed,
Beneath afIlictiDn's hood.
Then let no mnrmuring thoughts arise,
Nor doubts, nor fears depress;
For thou, my God, art good, and wise,
And wilt in mercy bless.
II we thy mild commands obey
With unremitting care,
And seek protection every day
Through humble, fervant prayer.
Then cv'n should friendships tie be looscd.
And social comforts ccase,
An intercourse with heaven will bring
A pure and Testing peace.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10
JOHN SFRoTHER, ..
February 6, IS34.-2m


VIRGINiA:--In the Circuit Superior Court al
Laac and Chaneery for Berkeley County:
FEBRUARY RuLEs, 1884
Robert johnson and Moses johnson, pits. Z.
against
William johnson, Joseph johnson, James >
johnson, Elizabeth Dunn, Erasmus To
land, Sarah Toland, John Miller, Jane 5
Miller, William johnson, James John Z
son, John johnson, Hiram johnson, Jo-
siah johnson, Wesley johnson, and Lc-
Vi johnson, children and heirs of John z
johnson, deed. deffs.
TIME defendants, Elizabeth Dunn. T..
q rasmus Toland, Sarah ToIand, John
Miller and Jane Miller, not having enter
ed their appearance and given security,
according to the act Of assembly and the
rules Of this court, and il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they are out Of
this Commonwealth: it's ordered, that the
said defendants do enter their appearance
to this suit on the first day Of the next
term, and answer the bill OF the plaintiffs.
and that copy of this order be forthwith
published in any newspaper within this
county, and continued for two months
successfully, and another copy thereof
posted at the front door of the Court
House Of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, 9.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10
Co-Partnership in Tanning.

THE subscribers have entered into Co.
Partnership in the TANNING and
iCURRYlNG BUSINESS, in Buckles
town, and have employed Mr.. Elijah
Griffith to superintend and manage the
same for Us. He is authorised to purchase
Hides and Skins, Bark, SIC. and to dis
pose 81 Leather to those wishing to pur-
chase. Cash paid for ak Hides and Skins
delivered at the Tan Y ard in Backlestown,
and Leather sold at the lowest prices.
g. BARK wanted Immediately, for
which the cash will be paid.
JACOB F. SEIBERT,
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
May so, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

HHHE subscriber will, at all times, pay
d the highest price in CASH for HIDES
and SKINS. delivered at his residence in
Martinsburg, where will constantly be
kept for sale, LEATHER of every des-
cription. He solicits call from his friends.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
May so, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

The Ominous F2opers. is a
touching and thrilling interest connect
ed with the following incident, in the
life of the illustrious Hamilton, which
has been related by the celebrated N.
York florist, Grant Thornburn. The
day before Hamilton met Burr on the
dark and bloody ground at Weehaw-
ken, he went into Thornburn's store,
and with more than his usual tender So
lemnity ofmanner, purchased boquets
ofrare flowers for his lady and each Of
his children. He presented them in the
evening, with that sweetness and deli
cacy so peculiar to him in the sanctu-
airy of his affections. No word esca-
ped him Of the morrow's doom. For
amy thing the family knew, the next
sun would rise and set upon them, still
blessed with husbands and fathers
love. What must have been his emo
tons, while he cherished in his warrior
soul the vivid certainty that he should
fall on the morrow--as it is well known
he did not expect to survive the meet
ing unframed!
Just as the dawning light purpled
the east, Hamilton arose before his ia
mily awoke--he gazed in silence upon
their placid features, asleep in their in
nocence and beauty, and never dream
ing of flower that should be plucked,
before the morning dew wasted from
the pale and forbidden ground of false
honor.
Their sweet-scented boquets were
blooming in the vases, unwithered, re-
minding them Of conjugal and paternal
love. AS they looked upon these
pledges, perhaps the thought stole into
their hearts Of their lover and father, as
the friend Of Washington, as the chival-
fous chief ofthe stormy revolution, as
the orator holding charmed senates in
the enchanting thraldom of as pure an
cloqueLce asever gushed from the fount
OF PATRIOTISM. But alas, the silver wayeI
of the Hudson was reddenine with his
blood, and he was borne back to the
city, and to his home, to spread male.
ness apd CONSERVATION through the
other.
Before the flowers had withered, the
glver was thing of earth,-a cold,
pale dweller in eternity.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

VI puc Wdtc.
honses and q
is of the best
in a good stat
crop may be
ABUNDANCE 81
proportionate
q part Of whic
There are th
two miles Of
mac river i VI
A further d
cessary as Il
anime IN.
apply on the b
RICHAI
Novemher I
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10
Valuable FARM for sale.

!. T0Ia1dbIe FHRJH Tor safe.
TIME subscriber designing 10 settle per-
a manentIy in the west. offers for sale
his FIRM, lying in Berkeley county. Va.
containing 500 acres Of land. 1t is situa-
ted two miles Northwest Of Martinsburg,
and is one Of the most desirable tracts in
the county. The improvements are two
- comfortable Dwelling Houses,
sss7 one Of which occupying beau
~. tifui situation, has just been re
paired and enlarged, two Kitch-
ems, two barns, stabling. courthouse, car
rage house, sheds, smoke house and Sc.
veral other out houses. A large orchard
|of choice fruit trees--a fine stream runs
through the farm, affording abundant sup
Iply Of water at all seasons, and fountain
Of nilra xuafe-- J. art e. &c fho
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

gVNSg HUN,Sgg

gUNSg EU&@gg
TIME subscribers have just opened a
Il very handsome assortment Of Black
Sable and Lock Fur Capes, which as they
have been received on consignment: can be
sold lower than ever before known in this
part Of the country, they would invite q
call from the ladies TO examine for them.
selves. JNO. N. LANE s. WEBB.
ShepherdGown, Jan. 8. 1884.
Martinsburg, Jan. 9, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-10

Eloquent Ertrdct. How different is
the scene we this day behold from that
Of fifty years ago. The traces Of ha-
voc have been erased by the hand Of
time. The farmers boy this day sips
the wine cup beside the blue streams
once crinsoned with human gore
Where banners and plunes went down
amid the shock Of battle, now the gol-
den harvest waves its yellow sheavss.
Where rolled the purple wave Of blood,
isnow beheld the gambols ofchildhood,
the froIic Of youth. The angel 81
peace now hovers over her domestic
affairs with outspread wings. The hills
Which Freedoms shear has ploughcd.
Still nurse race that has not bowed
Their knee 70 aught but God.
The laurel wrcaths their fathers won,
Their children wear them still;
Proud doedssthesc iron men have done,
They fought and won at Bennington,
And bled at Bunker Hill.
By the mounds their ashes made,
BY the affairs where they prayed,
BY our own right hand and blade,
Still we will be Free"
If the time shall ever come, when
this mighty fabric shall totter; when
the beacon Of JOY that now rises in a
pillar of fire, sign and wonder Of the
world, shall wax dim, the cause will be
found in the ignorance Of the people.
flour union is still to continue to cheer
the hopes and animate the efforts Of the
oppressed of every nation; if our fields
are to DO untrod by the hirelings Of des-
po:ism; if long days Of blessedness are
to attend our country in her career Of
glory; If you would have the sun CONT
nue. to shed his unclouded rays upon
the face Of freemen, then educate all
the children in the land. This alone
startles the tyrant in his dreams Of
power, and rouses the slumbering en-
ergies Of an oppressed people. 1t was
intelligence that reared up the majestic
columns of national glory; and this a.
lone can prevent them from crumbling|
into ashes.