davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

Illinois Election.-Our latest verbal in
formation from Illinois, says the Lcxing-
ton lntelligonccr, is such as to induce
the belief, that the three congressional
vacancies in that state, have been filed
by the election Of Wings, and that Mr..
Duncan is elected Governor, by an over
whclming majority. The state, il would
seem, like Kentucky, has all gone one
way " Y Cour. s; Eng,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

Five cases Of cholera havo occurred
in New Bedford, among company OF
Sandwich Island csnackcrs, who were
quortcrcd in filthy Place in the south
part of the town, two Of which have prov
cd fatal. Prompt aSd efficient measures
were Immediately taken by the Board OF
Health, and no case has occurred since
Sunday
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

There is to be a grand Wing celebra-
ton in Smithfeld, tomorrow, in honor of
the late victory achieved over the tories
in the election of Representatives to the
General Assembly. A public dinner is
to bo given at the house of Maj. Ma
thaniel Mowry Cd, Lime Rock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

Worth Carolina Election. The Wash
ington IN. c. Wing of the 2sd inst
after giving a long list of election returns,
takes occasion TO reply TO an article
which has duly gone the rounds of the
Tory papers, stating that Bedford Brown,
the Jackson Senator, would be re-clect-
ed in the following tcrms:-
80 said the collar boys, few DAYS
since. What mo,c do they think of the
prospect of Browns return to the Sc
mater The Elections, so far as heard
from, will give the Anti-Admrnisiration
party large majority in our next Lesis-
lature; and the Hon. Bedford Brown
will stand about as much chance of re-
election, (mistakes ,oxccpted,) as a bob
tail cur, who may have been barking be-
fore the hero, ever since he mounted his
seven league boots to trample on the
rights of the people. Bedford Brown
be reelected! it cannot be.
A letter from Wilmington, N. c.. in
forms us that Gen. +. b. Dudley ,(whig)
IS elected TO Congress by 40 votes over
-. Sherwood, the Tory candidate.
STILL LATER! TRIUMPH OF THE WINGS,
The Fayetteville, N. G. Observer, ofthe
10Th ult. publishes statement Of the
results in the respective counties, which
shew that ninety seven anti-Jackson men
have been clected-scvonly- five Jack
son men-and twelve whose political as
socIatons are unknown. In the classiti-
CntIOn of jack son man there oro eoy,,uI
members who are in favor of General
Jackson but opposed TO Van Buron.-
Although five or six counties ,emain 10
he heard from, yet they will not proba-
bly, change the political aspect as il is
now presented. Never, (says the OBJ
scryor,) was there a more extraordinary
revolution IN public sentiment effected!
he mud measures Of the administration
have aroused our people, and they have
thrown of the shacklcs Of Jacksonisin
aud dcspVtlsm, never 10 resume thenm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

The subscription list of the a." Co"si''"-
tionalist," has been transferred to the
publisher of tho Warren Star. That pa-
per il now called the ".Northern Star &
ConstitutionaHsi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

We have u new carrier this week for
our down town list. Subscribers who do
not receive their papers regularly, by
giving seasonable notice at tho office,
shall be furnished with the missing num-
bcrs, and pains will be taken to prevent
future omissions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

Missouri Election. We hive been IA
vored, says the u. S. Gazette, with the
following extract of letter from high
ly respectable source to n merchant in
this city, dated Marion county, Missou-
ri, August 10.
"The election for delegates to repre-
sent this county has just terminated in
favor Of the anti-administration cnndi-
dates, which has been the case in ALL
the counties have heard from in the
State"
We have already heard from the city
of ST. Louis and the counties adjoining,
where the Wings carried every thing bo-
fore, them. MIR. BARTON, formerly ofthe
U. S. Senate, and Mr.. BATES, their late
Representative in Congress, have both
been returned from that city. Unless
our information from the State shall
greatly deceive us, Whig Senator will
take the place Of Dr.. Linn, the present
collar incumbent, who holds under tenn
porary appointment from tho Governor,
the seat formerly filled by Alex. Buck
ner, deceased The Legislature, we
believe, assemblies in January.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

Our friend Rousmaniere, Of the Paw
tucket Chronicle, calls our third Senator,
tho Hon. +. X. Potter, the " STEREo-
TYPE candidate" for the Senate. He
might have udded, that he had been
CAST for that place the last fifteen years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

We are happy to state, that the son of
Mr.. Nathaniel Read, who was reported
as dead in our last paper, occasioned by
II fall from the staging of the new Gothic
church, did not sustain any material inju-
ry. lie has entirely recovered, and is
now running about as sprightly as ever
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

might have udded, that he had been
CAST for that place the last fifteen years
BENEYITsARIsING TO TIE TOWN OF New
PORT FROM SUMNER VlsIrERs.
The salubrity and beauty Of Rhode-Is
land arc now firmly established in the
high estimation ofevcry one. Each sue
cecding summer adds to the number OF
visitcrs. The number this summer has
exceeded that Of the last by several hun.
drcds-the next year will, from oil ac-
counts, be crowded one. Many uppli-
cations arc already made for houses Ell
ther to be rented or erected; and we do
not hesitate to say, that in five years
hence, the floating summer population
will average five thousand visiters. This
can be easily imagined from the increas-
ing population Of New-York, already
verging towards thrco hundred thousand
souls, while Of those Of all the Southern
States and Northern Cities, from New
Orleans to Quebec, NEWPORT will soon
become the centre Of fashionable attrac-
ton. The facility Of steam navigation
has brought Newport within a few hours
of New-York and Philadelphia. What
q source Of qualification to an invalid, or
TO any one broling in the hot days Of Ju-,
ly and August under the sun at $50, and
almost devoured by mosquitoes, to think
that in ono nights delightful sail he can
find himself in a climate, the daily tenn
perature Of which varies from 62 to 78o,
and in an Island famed as the "GardenI
of America" and rich in "Nature's s choi-
ccst gifts" !
To our summer visitcrs we are deeply
indebted, and every tradesmun and citi-
zen affirm it by their increased trade and
additional comforts, in greater and bet
ter supply Of food. Let us for instance
state tho fact Of sir hundred strangers
being now here, the daily expenditure of
whom to be two dollars cach-that is
t,relue hundred dollars a day and sup
pose, as is tho case, the visiting season
continues three months there arc then
not fewer than one hundred and eight
thousand dollars expended in town and
on the Island, one half of which goes d.
rcctly for food and lodging, tho rest f,y
the hire Of ho,ses-for purchases in the
various stores, and to places Of public
Can there be any trade
connected with the town so productive,
so easily managed, and so diilusive I?
We shall soon find the arrival daily of
.wo steamboats, at this port, and at price
equal to one half ofwhat is now charged.
The improvements in steam navigation
ire daily becoming more perfect in the
,rt Of consuming less fuel, while an in
creased supply Of Goals. coming to the
market, will enable the proprictors to re-
luce their fares, and still make profta-
Die returns. Cheap travelling encoura-
ycs people to travel, and such will be the
;aso here. H
While writing the above, an expen.
mental and opposition steam boat has ar
ived here from New York, bringing n
argc number Of passengers at three dol
ars each Thus already is tho tide of
prosperity swelling towards the shores of /
'ur incompatible Rhodo-Island. - Com.
MAINE ELEcTIoS.--The election Of
State officers and Representative TO
congress, in Maine, will take place on
Monday next, the 9Th instant IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

The following may be relied on as a
correct statement Of the strength Of the
parties in tho House, at the next session
Of the General Assembly.
REPRESENTATIVES. ELECTED.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04
EXTRACT.

EXTRACT.
" The Hartford Convention far from
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-04

MAINE ELEcrIoS.--The election OF
State officers and Representatives TO
Congress, in Maine, will take place on
Monday next, the 9Th instant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

HENRY b. RICHARDS co.

AVE just received by the packet ship Tai
IL lyho. a very large assortment of Goods.
comprising almost every article in the HARD
WARE business, imported direc, from BlR.
MlNGtiAM and SHEFFIELD. We can az
lord our Goods to both wholesale and retail pur-
chasers on as good terms as any other house in
Virginia We hope these considerations will in
Once persons to call on u.s. and see for themselves.
Our assortment is comprised Of Pocket Knives,
hnlves and Forks, Razors Scissors, TOOLS of
all KINDS and of the best quality, BUILDING
MATERIALS, such as Locks, Hinges, Bolts,
Nails, Glass, Putty, &C., SADDLERY, a very
large and general assortment, GUNS and Pts.
tolls, elegant plated CASTORS, CANDLE.
STICKS, SHUTTERS Il TRAYS, a ino stock
ANDlRONS, SHOVELS and TONGS, and
TENDERS, and HOUSEKEEPING materials
generally, WHIPS, CANES, BRUSHES, aud
great variety of other goods, too numerous to
mention. Also, daily looked for from the North,
an assorImen. OF Fancy Articles, such as LA.
DIES WORK BOXES Needle Cases. Beads
&c Also, Gentlemen's Shaving apparatus. com.
pIe,e, THERMOMETERS, Snuff Boxes. &c.
At tae Sign of The Golden Aapil.
Sept 25 ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

AiexanAyia. Or =

H3tIHNHTfdi UI. 4
LATEST FROM JAMAfcA.--By the Sch' Palestine
Capt Wilson, nj tins port from Jaolaca, we hay,
received files OF Jamaica papers to the 18th Srp,en
Der.
The island is evidently in fevcrsh ard unset
tied state. And the same may 10 said OF all The Br.
'lsh West Indies. Til negroes generally refuse 10
work, or work jus. it suits them. Though no
actual outbreak or disturbance has taken placs
the universal disposition seems to be, TO throw Of
all restraint,
Demlrara is in the wors, condition in this resysa
There they have disturbances 10 addition to the d.
,crmlned ldlencss ofihe negroes.
The late earthquake was felt throughout tbs Is
land OF Jamaica, though no serious loss was oFca
stoned by it. IG,@
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13
Diggss' Lottery and Exchange Ura.
Another Huge Capital
AT
THE COTTAGE
$4,000 CAPITAL PRIZE.

The following splendid and advantageous scheme
is offered to The public with the hope that viii not
be unnoiced by those who wish to place themselves
IN " Fortunes way Don despond a, the for
mer frowns Of The Goddess, but be encouraged by
a reasonable calculation tina. there will be chang
in her unbounard arfota and tina, she will assume
a Abera} feeltag TO adventures at the Cottage
AS the seasons have their changes, so have 9it
Posihons-Juds'ns, then, from analogy, 1t is hg'
Hme her LadJStip' had made amends for the IN
courteous course she has heretofore pursued TO her
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

The an.'.duelling society at New Orleans J..
been organized and large committee appoir,oa :.
draw up resolutions suitable TO carry into ea.c - ~
object of It's formation. IN the preamble md NC
numerous meeting it is affirmed, that dusp,n, va .'
Increased 10 fighlfu exien, in New Ohcun, ~, Ana
tina, II is an evil which threatens the ye,v ,vs
tence Of soclnl intercourse
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13
RUNAW AY.

= UNAWAY from Mr.. Jacob Haas, som
q u time in the month of May or June, le@''
a dark mulatio man named tlEC FOR Of W.
ordinary size, with large bushy head, 80 yea
old or upwards in fac, MS complexion is s'O'
deal like that Of an lndan) lie is an Cd %op,
man, and is probably passing Up and down -, ~
river occasionally he has Il brnthcr at Mr.. k'e'
Burkss in Rockbridge, and may ho in the he'''
borhood. He was once caugh, in pat'oaso"- =
when he had been out six months. VII P'' .
reward OF SSs25 il delivered to the subscriber, VI
Mr.. Henry Ogden of Bedford, who purchase ~,
at MIR. Hans's sae-or SlJ il secured MA
TIM, he can be got again, -.
WATT pETTlJoh..
Sept. % VITAL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13
DISMAL SwaN,p A.ottery,
Class No. 90 Tor 1884.

Besides 5;sOs, 7os, Cos, sos, dos, Jos, Sc. &c
Tickets tlo-Halves S5-Quarters S. 80.
For sale at DIGGES' OFFICE.
0T The lst or I'd drawn number will b. enl'
lied 10 $SlS-3d or 4th, 10 9Th or 9th, Pin
9Th, OH, 10th or Huh, $40.
SCI q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

The New York Transcript says ,hsre is a pr.
tleman in tina, city, aged ;orty-nine years, who !,
the father Of l. children some OF whom were horo
in avery quarter Of the gloDc, namely, Europe A.
STA, Africa, and America
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

An amalgamaiionist, attempting To- lecture =.
Burlington, Vermon',i vas put 10 vote " te,hcr In
should be permitted TO speak, and the unanioo,.
answer was No.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

q duel between two gentlemen of color -,
place in ST. Worthwhile, La u few davs ~; we
The white dueiliss said to be greatly ou,,,
by this innovation Of the negroes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

a cusous anecdotc is related Of the cause O. "
Kothschild recent henvy loss by the ia OF spa.
Ish stocks. Nj Ioreno, the presen, Minister n
Finance in SPAN, was ex'Ied by ferdinand r.
for having been President cf The Cottas IL l533
Ho resided IN paris for long sine, auG asYng u.
come very much reduced in has cIrcgHis'dre a =
Piled 10 Mr.. Rothschild for oan OF twenty ol.
sand francs, which was refused When Toreuo, a
short time since, placed nj the head OF 'hu St"
lsh department; Of finances Mr.. Eothsct'ld p OPP
sed TO him d financial operation, by which ne ~
K. would have realized several millions Ehr,pa
notonly rejected ',bu knowing that Ro'hschlid was
large holder of Spanish stocks proposed to the
government the scheme Of bankruptcy, which has
had the effect of suddenly depressing Spanish flns
to such degree 10 cause loss 10 M. 2eihs.
child oi twenty millions of francs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13
Take Notice.

NfiosE indebted TO the late firm of Theo. Ro.
ocftson x Co. are hereby notified TO make
immaculate payment to the subscribers, as farther
Indulgence cannot be given
II. B. RICHARDS & Co
July 81 ;.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

In t csc busting times, 1t may prove Of interest
10 those whom i, may concern, 10 know thai there
has been manufactured in London airl-igh, jidieS,
in place of,he heavy pads now worn by the ladies.
The first Of the kind was worn by Princess Lestn
ct a late ball at A macks
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

A building spot, opposite Birds Hotel, was =,
last week in Boston, for about one dollar ana
eight per square foo,, or something like S49 con -.
ocre RI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

EUST received supctnf lo'
49, y Preserved Ginger, Oranges ~
IL Marmeade.
yT.&J.E ROI Al"
DCi. q sJ'is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

number Of > nj, Juals or more Tbc,.
so"s Ut eSse'lan, Character and exemplary deaa
"en'' and Wi ioiin nucleus superior in il. r.'
raj aspect 10 cry depoi ta;ion Of emigran,s. WI, 's
IT was possible to make IN the'infancy of III. W" y
'erpuss. INC TWO societies are now maxim, a. =,
engagements tor the employment Of JOINT apss, u.
take charge oil The interests Of the two cities n H.
furhersuee Of the unieruikos :" 'he
Connected with TINS establishments Manual.
Dor school and machine shop, in which agfleo,,a.
and the mechanic arts shall be taught, are 10 :
Immediately put IN operation. Il is to be -, o'
the direction and superinlendcnce of Edwara :.
tianklnson ana his WIFE respectable members -
the society OF Friends IN New York, who Inv
volunteered to ,isfo'e their lives 10 African -.
pfovenlen's, aug go out as the special agent, -
the Ladies Colonization Association, pinladelnb,,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

african Colohi -atioH.--The New York Com.
mercia Advertiser announces to the friends Of this
benevolent enterprise the gratifying information
that, after negotiation Of some months the New.
York City Colonization Society has formed an uni
on with the Colon'z 't'on Society of Philadelphia
|, had been found difficult unit, public attention had
been drawn specifically to the subject to form a Sc.
parate colony, by the society in New York. But
as the citizens of Philadelphia entered with grea,
zeal and spirit into the matter an union was promo.
sed on the basis of the maxim that in union there
is strength. An arrangement mutually satisfac,o
ny TO the two societies has been agreed upon. and
such as 1t Is hoped will be satisfactory to the peo
pie OF the two sa,es and also To the friends of the
cause IN New Jersey, who seldom fail behind 9th
ers IN The proportion of their MEANS in promotine
the great cause of philanthropy
| Preparations are now nearly comnlc,e1 for N,
departure OF another expedition, which is to sail a
bout the 2oth instant, md cany out the slaves
the ia'c pf. Hawcs, Of Virginia, who were emsn
cipaed upon the condition of going 10 Liberia. The
country to which the expedition is destined is Bias
sa Cove 1t has been Surveyed, and preparation.
maze tor the reception of emisrants. The s,,ua
non Is hne and even more healthy than Monroyis
us within the territorial limits of Liberia. and
VIII be under the government Of the parcn, colony
ana Inc united societies will act as heretofore in sub
ordination 70 that institution
| This will he large expedition. and ARRANGE
Inen's have been made already Tor ano,ber vosso
10 SUI IN Marct' nex', 10 comprise upwards of lO
se'''t ehlisrants from Savannah and its ervirons
''' ''so several fsm'lleslrom NeN .'ok, 10 III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

The New York Commercial ADVERTISE ,,..
We understood that The amount of properly. a.,
tainei by the assessors OF this city and county -
taxable, is abon, one hundred and eigh,p.e rim, v
lions Of d0la1S ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

Battle of The 1Homes.-The Jacksonmen in
Frankfort, Kentucky, arc making arrangements to
celebrate the anniversary OF the battle OF The
Thames. The Lexington Observer justly COM
plains that the anniversary OF this battle like thai
OF New Orleans, is 10 bs played oil upon the com
munity for party purposes, ard Tint those " no en-
gage in it will D; animated less by ggatttude Jo'
The past, than Ivy hopc for the future.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

IL. Randolph, who vas arrested in Viz glnia, and imprisoned, by m order ef the Treasury DepaHmens, for . dcht ailcaed to
 ;s is.;. sa s. .s:s.etl sl.s-
 e!iss:.:sel ,4eti..e Marshall and Jeaec Harbour, on a.Sssi il. of haheas eorpes The Chief Justice. ii aiv- iag llis opinion, remarled- That, US the eeasfitnsEenalliN ef tho iaw of ls2o. under which the distress warrant was issued. had been made q point in tle case, he felt Iim- self bound to say, that he thought the law s.iicqnstliuaonaI; but that inc case would go off on tilFee Peiliis nat voiieets,,ii with tie constitutional question. Isl. T hal Ran- ddIf o'ii5,a lllsii ming aud intention of the law of ls2e, be- ing only an acting purser. 2d. That an account winch has been settled by one Att- ditor, cannot be opened by his successor. Randolph had final settlement with Wat kins, and Kendall afterwards Ind opeaed tle account. sd. That u distress warrant should hot De Issued upon disputed case in the settlement Of accounts. but only when u haiance due was withheld
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

on board one Of these boats, Of which the captain was not either well known to him, of whose reputation for skill and discretion NYtts asoi estS.,iiSiiUti.
 sos ssi,'iss, 'i t!i;..:. tl.: c:.,:l tlons proposed by hin would apply to all boats navigating oa flle coast and ia the fi4- CTS ot the United States, carrying persons aad goods, being licensed iu tie usual man ner He contemplated no intefiarence.Witn ,,se state authority; hut simply to provide .aat NilIie Iiiyiaating oa tlie waters Of the QMted States, ali siieatuhoats should Dc sahiect tore9atations hy CoaerEas
 flr. Benton thea amoved to anend tae re- solution by striking out tite words ntvaf aiistrs, and inserting the juaiciaty.p
 ! he amendment was negatived aud tAe original resolution was then agreed to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

Iiafpears by tlse will Of the late King Of spail3sthat be lad 50O,00o, GOO reals in ihe British funds, the interest of which, with se;.le ether t:i :ies f4;,tie his annual income about 0,G0U,000 reals.
 il ls also stated that since his death, tlo Queen found 2 aPgiyate treasure oi hs ma- Jesty's, consisting of several thousand on- gas of gold, IS many, t is asserted, as TO- 60o, winch would De $i,i2e,eo0; and that she immediately despatched her confidential servant, Ronqai, with ito Naples.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

Governor Cass $ olslosi adopted by the New York Courier and Enquirer, as ean- aidate to succeed General Jackson, as Ere sidcnt of the United States. Governor gass is q ripe scholar, an honorable man, a useful statesaoaH, and we believe m lleEr~ est. politfeiaa. His claims shall receive, from ug, tie fairest consideration. Ne have nothing to say against his neintiaiioa. -y7lequadfsa Ga5.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31
T2r. D. ,. GET P AllEs .lA.T5 !,

gEANiNG returned to Batesyilie, re- a spectfaiiy informs his friends and ac- quainfances, That 5e infehds practising the several branches of tit pfofcssioi,s In Independence and tl,e adjoi'ng counties. He will, also keep on Iaad, constantly,
 AFRFssI AND oEEnRAI. AssonTrRNT op EsggA es-gEs;z Sss HgxzDsCIys5s, wbich he wlll sell as low and on as accom-. mod atillg tG Tifs,s | frtory. lis charges for mileage, prescrip- tions, Sxc& ezc., VIII bo regulated hy tlc prevailing prices of tl.e country. lie wiils wien not professionally absent at all times. De found al Lis office, on Main street.
 JaauarJ q, IsaI. 5u-4}
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

A young man has been.rocontly commit ted to prison, in James county. Illinois. charged with murderIng his iathef, mother, brother, and two sistors, by administering poison to tsem. The poison vas aTsenic. and gisento tho victims by putting it in the eoilee pot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

We woald respectfully asls r. ?. Moare by what right, CT under what authority, he elatins and exercises the privilege of flank ing letters and documents 10 his friends, at the public cypenseR Whether bvviftus oi beng nemBcr' 70 if, Colombia, UT both l--Giaee Eraach.