davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11
Sc /. sc

DuRSUANr 10 decree OF the Circuit Super,-
L 81 Couu II Law x CHANGER, for tue county ii
Amherst, rendered ~ the 3ls d.y oi August. 1911
sun wherein Wm. Claiborne aud Cornclia his
wie aud others are Plau'ii,. az inst Fayete Nor
veil aud Mary his vic, Defendants; the undefsign-
ed, appointed Quinn s-,onrrs therein, will ON the
25 lay OF November. ls4l If tl,. If not the next
Ian day thr'raiterD sci N public au,uon, On a
credit oi q, IL aud Ia months, before The Market
linus, IN tho town 81 Lynchbuir,
TRACT OF LAND
IN tie county ii AmhrIsi, auJoinlug the Lands oi
Ptossc, Powell and Others, contsin,l x from 10 800
. acres Al.o CT o Land N Campbell, contain
ing 10 acres. adj inlug the Lands vi j. NJ. Warwick
and Others, mles itom Lynchbuig.
Aud on tho Pre- Uses. the following TOWN
PROPERTY, 10 Wit: A tire, Sion Brick House.
20 feel front, on The Main Srcci, adj lining Plan
iers' Wuchouse one half acre Iol, with n Bfie,
House, the Poor House; Brick House with e24
ie' tout, IN the neighb, rhood of the Western Inn
ga feet II unimp,oved e,ouud opposite Nh. Pc,
ton btfwicb ard Two unrmproved Lots on Frank
IN lltIl, nearly opposite Capt M.CurAlr's res,
dcnco.
Tie purchaser will be required To give bond will
apptosui sccutny, aud the lltle retained until TIA,
purchase money is paid. The property Will b,
shown by the commissioners to any one " lshing /,
purchase. STEPHEN ID. BON EN-,
| WM. :. CLAIBORNE, ! Com',s.
TllOS. A. iIOLCOMBE, }
Septemhci % w,25NT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11

II VIII be seen lrom The above r,hle ~ IN Al
oahy Adverisei, that The tolls huS far received din,
NJ the present year exceed the receipts daring
the sane period of last year by The emo, nous
sum OF t'eo hundred aHd t,cepb one Mousana fr,
hHntrcd and tco d2Hurs. W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11
KFI'ER U'EEDy..

MS IS also hue PilulatIon, containing aboa
$40 acres, sixty three Of winch ale Low Grounds of
good quail y. Thee OF cleared La I'd, including
low stounds, abou 25u acres, aud portion OF he
wood land is Ii ST rate Tohncco Laud-This Plan.
tal'on Is also well sci in Cover. Allhc Plantations
are well watered
The above described Plantations have been
worked Tor several years as one Plaalion, and are
now under thai arrangement. Any person wishing a
hue Estate III healthy region, viii possibly find II
to ms interest 10 eXaa,iue thus.
Terms Of Sdte.-One fourth of the purchase
money viii be itquled At the IIne uisaIe-and lor The
residue, d credit al |, and years, lequal install
me s,) viii be gwen, the Iaymeus 10 be secured by
a deed ol trust on The property. Possession will be
give" al the end o the present year, with the PRIV
lege OF sowing small gam al the usual PERIOD du-
mug tue coming tall. II. 5. LANGHORNE.
W he Richmond Wang and Enquirer will
publish the arave advertisement once IA week Tor two
months, ant Send their accounts TO this office Tor
collection.
july Is tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11

New YORK STATE CANAL. The tolls receiv
ed on ali the canals Of the State of New Yo,k M IN
he 3ls day oil August, Inclusive for the last seven
Yeas. have been as follows:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11

100 TONS Plaster 70, sale bow by
BtGD, EDMOND & Gu.
a., on the Canal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11

"IIItl IHty ttsIh CIUIy IIVHt INC atb ION OF III
who are IN wait oi pood Goods, III ior prices.
\ Il. Country Htrchdnis WI, find our assortment
as general, aud ,ur pices AS low any other house
IN Tins market.
We eatncsl ~ invite h,m TO favor us with u call,
rs our stock beng rerj large, we ia. dspo-
sed 10 Wholesale, al Wy low prices.
ROBES Il BURTON.
Sci. Sc Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11
II T. ii X ID
DOLAN, KINNIEK Il co..

ID ETURN Ihen sincere thanks to their fiie nds
L 4 and the public generally, for the very liberal
encouragement they have received since they started
thrlr line nf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11
30 LING'S CREEK,

lhs estate rs regarded by the bes, Judges OF Prop
e,is 10 DO inferior 10 noue James RIVER. Ii con
ta,ns 600 acres, Isl ot which are Low Grounds al,
Acc high land; all the latter is 10 woods, except
beu, SO acres must Of the unclear,d land is flu
Tobacco land,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11

THIS Estate ~ situated immediately opposite the
l""e, end OF the town OF Lynchburg, and no, more
Than one nile distant. 1t contains a l,tlc morc than
800 acres $50 OF which are cleared, 60 acres Of
fine bottom land all the Gle ,red land IS well sci IN
Culver, except about 80 acres. aud III high state OF
lnlIovcment. HE lmptovemenls are good.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11
JAMES RIVER LAND FOR SALE.
WHITE COTT.YEE.

1--WE subscriber WISHES to sell his Real rs tat
L 'u.hc county oi Amherst. II consists of Tire
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11
From the ". q. Bee, sept. 25.
FROM I'ENA

BY the steam packet Kingston we have received
G,l,,son papers TO The l6 h inst. inclusive. The
j,uuals principally filled with election returns.
Gen. Houston appears To c.ny all before hum. lis
IN ,jor,Iy, far AS heard from was over three thou
sand.
There has been riot am,ng some OF the peop'e
Of Sheby, IN whch 1.-TWO individuals named Jackson
aud Lower were wounded.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11
CHOICE WINES.

a. VI. GILLIAN,
SEKGEO.v DE.v'JIST.
II AS taken his office al Mr.. Robert Moui.s's fI"-
tel, coruet oi Main street and LANYARD Alley
aud he hopes, from an experience Of niue years
practice IN hi, Iroe >slon, TO continue to meet with
liberal share OF public patronage.
Fth ] I'm If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-11
Large supply Of ENH and Winter
GOODS.
ROBES & BURTON,

ko)ES ~ BUk On,
4 kE now RECEIVING at Their wholesale ~
n retail store, Bank square, al un-
usually large and desirable stock Of
F.fLL .I.V'D D'L.VTEK GOODS, IL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

watterson of Tennessee protest
~, the assertion that the people
,jed against the Sub-Treasury.
Tennessee ,uaS carried By hum
He said it was said that no
# the upsetting Of Van Buren's
.traion would pay their debts
! then believed that Gen. Harri-
IA pau all their debts and gire
90 into the bargain"
Columbia Ten, Observer says
ye extracti is from the Globe
inc the case it is very doubtful
r Mr.. Watterson ever said what
ere alledged he said II SO a
etty compliment is paid to the
,pco of Tennesseeans, truly
nd the complaint of Isaac Hill,
Boston Post Master was descend
the "common class ofpeople," are
Of the respect this loco
AVE for the people themselves,
they play the sycoPhant
adear people," so well, and so fire.
and eloquently allude to the love
bear them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
GOOD ONE.

A few days since, three gentlemen,
residents of this city, were riding out
some four or five miles from town. and
they discovered a we'll grown lad of sew
enteen, with no clothes on except a shirt.
without hat or shoes, running through a
corn field towards them, and CRYING out.
stop! stop! STOP They ordered the dri-
yer to halt until the lad came up. He
continued at the Top of his speed until he
reached the desired spot, when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Good morning, gentlemen"
"Good morning, Sir"
Are you from CoIumbus?1
I" Yes, sir"
Well, have dollar bill of the Mon
roe Rail Road Bank, want to shave.n
'We are not brokers'"
"What, none of your
"No, sir"
GAIL of you from Columbus, and mel
Their Of you broker2"
"No, sir, neither of us in that bust
ness"
Well, It's surprisin', l decIare.n-
Enquirer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

GT BY the Kingston from Galveston
", we nave Texas papers to the 3Oth ult-
The San Bernard had returned from We.
"a Cruz. This vessel, it will be recoI.
lected conveyed Judge Webb to Mexico
as Iexian minister fornegotiating trea-
y OF peace. The authorities at Vera
cruz would not permit him to land. and
rudely ordered him off. Some of the Tex.
ian papers think that this last insult is
ABOUT as much as they ought to bear from
Mexico, and recommend an immediate
war by sea and land. One of them feels
quite sure that in four months from the
start, the troops would return with the
acknowledgement of Texian indepen-
dence wrapped up in the central flag ia
ken from the capitol.
The latter accounts seem 10 confirm
the previous statements, that Arista is
willing to favor commercial inter
course between northern Mexico and
Texas.
The Santa Fee expedition was on the
eve OF departure.-N. o. Commercial
Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

" We are requested TO caution the
travelling public of Louisiana against
going to Ohio with their slaves. One Of
our citizens, whose family, going to Phil
adelphia, was detained by illness a few
days at Cincinnati, had very valuable
female servant absolutely kidnapped and
secreted by the Abolitionists of that city
and no hope remained Of her recovery.
1t the authorities of the Queen Civ
cannot restrain such scoundrelism and
robbery, the citizens of the slave State
will have to avoid the place as they would
a den of thieves.--N o. Commercial
Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.

A Yankee pedlar, one of that great
tribe who have learned the art Of skinning
a flint, and of drawing blood out of a
stone, entered the store of Yankee mer-
chant, and wanted to sell him some razor
strops. The merchant declining to have
any thing to do with him ordered him
out. A Yankee pedlar is not got off so
easily. There is no getting rid of him
while there is chance of his wearying
your patience, until you make pur-
chase. He's like the immortal Jim
Bags He knows the value of peace,
and questions, and won't leave off his
noise unless he is we'll paid for it.
"Come, Mister, now | swow | must
trade with YOU"
"You'lI do nothing of the kind"
"Look here now-l'll take any goods
you've got in payment.
"No you won't"
60 get out. | tell you what I'll do,
Mister, I'll sell these strops at the low
est wholesale prices, and take any of
your goods at your retail figure. That's
fair"
"Well, as you're so pressing, I'll take
twelve dozen at Sc per dozen, that will
be $72, which you shall take out in any
goods choose, that have in the store.'
Well, guess you amt got nothing
here that can't dispose of somewhere
Make out your bill and receipt it."
The pedlar did so, and called on the
merchant to select the goods he chose
to pay him in, whereupon the merchan
handed him six dozen back, and said, 9"
retail these at one dollar each-we are
now square, bought them at your
wholesale price, and sell them to you
again at my retail price"
The pedlar looked daggers, but he hac
to put up with the modification of beinl
overreached, which was his creates
trouble, and made him right down say
age.-Sunday Atlas
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

MARsHAL,s SALE
John D. Murrsn Uaissd Sale C.seass
vs. Coart S1atAsra d.
Duncan Mckay. sFset.
RY virtue ofthe above stated Pteurias
- Fl ia to me directed from the Hcn-
orable Circuit Court OF the United Ssates
for the Southern District Of MisSissiPpi.
| will expose 10 public sale. a. the eourt
house door IN the town Of Canton, Madl-
son county,
On the 81 Noaday n Azgast ns<s,
the following described property, lsxie1
on as the property OF defendant Mckay.
viz: northeast quarter OF section oae.
township seven, range one. east. ecatAia-
ing one hundred and sixty acres Sac q
take place within the hours prsscribe1
by law.
ANDERSON MILLER. Mrrsasl-
BY j. S. Goocz, nsP1fy MEr.
July 9th, ls4I.
Pr. fee 50. SIS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
TO THE PUBLIC Generally
And to the citizens of Madison
Particularly.

Particularly.
AN yesterday evening, | was inform
" ed of report being circulation in
Madison county, much to my prejudice;
which | suppose has been done for the
double purpose eff electioneering against
me, and of making fair heather for the
trial Of prosecution, pending in the Cir
cult Court of that county; which If true,
ought to blast the reputation of any one /;
and if true OF myself, would cause me to
withdraw from the walks of honest men,
and to hide my head in some savage OBJ
security, alike removed from the associa-
tions of virtuous and honorable men i;
and the scenes where | should be remind
ed of my loss of that, without which.
life itself would be curse-the loss of
character.
The report is, so far as am at pres
ent informed, that as District Attorney,
had received an extra fee of three hun
dred dollars, TO procure the passage by
the Grand Jury, of Madison county, at
the last Term of the Circuit Court, of a
certain "Bill of Indictments" Now at
once, and in round terms | pronounce
thiS report an ARRANT EIE-a SANDER,
false as hell itself, and foul as the black
and despicable heart from which it
sprung And its author, pronounce a
malignant william, a silly knave, and
base accelerated scoundrel.
AS soon as shall have discharged my
official duties in Kinds county Circuit
Court, now in session | shall endeavor
to discover the inventor of this foul slam
der;-in the mean time, in the proud
consciousness of an untarnished integri
ty; and an honest name, far too hlgn' &c
snfer a permanent injury among my
feIlow-citizens, from the base malice Of
an infamous heart, that could stooP tc
propagate caIumny, at once so false
and unfounded.
remain
|. n. Mitchell.
! RAYMOND, MI, June 90, l84i.-Pr 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

PILLL.-Yesterday while we were
standing in a shop on Canal street, du-
ring very heavy shower, waiting for
the rain 20 subside, cur attention was
called to large number of pill-boxes
that were floating down the gutter at a
rapid rate. We at first thought they
might be trying an experiment of going
Through by daylight" but a wag sug-
gested that they were on an expedition
to clear out the swamp. At any rate they
were 'cOrking their passage with great
speed. Picdyune.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
WE GIVE IN.

Eiays ago we mentioned the fact
painter in this city had reached
degree of accomplish
bis trade. He painted a pine
F0ezactly initiating marble, that
be threw it into the river it in
-Sunk to the bottom! The PhiIa-
North American attempts to de-
our statement by the the asser-
at sign painter IN Philadelphia
Inted a raw beef steak so exqui-
.thatthe dogs wag their tails and
'istfuIIy e,ery time they pass the
Cincinnati Microscope, however,
ped the climax by describing the
an artist in that city, who paint
canvass a locomotive steam en-
pinch as he gave the finishing
burst through the wall, run down
I eet, over the hills, and has not
Zen heard of!-Picayune.
hnk the "shingIe" has it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

The presbyterian Presbytery of Mia
CARA, New York." have passed formal
resolution, declaring that Byron's works
and Bulwer's novels "are books of an
infdel and licentious character" and
that the vending of them " is a practice
so poisonous to the minds o. youth, and
so subversive of sound morals and serious
piety in the church and in the world,
that 1t is contrary to the gospel, and
should be discontinued by all members
of the church of Christ.
This is the profession in honest old
Niagara county. Now for practice
The same set Of worthy men, sent C.. F.
Mitchell to Congress, in preference to the
State Prison, considering the associations
of Congress the least COMMUNICATING of
the two.--N Y. Herald.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

The following exquisite gem was written b
|. P. Willis and appeared in 1928, in the Bo
on Recorder. Under the signature of "Cassius.
-Southron.
She's beautiful! Her raven curls
Have broken hearts in envious girls;
And then they sleep in contrast so,
Like raven feathers upon snow,
And battle her neck, and shade the bright
Dark eve from which they catch the light,
As if their graceful looks were made
To keep that glorious eye in shade,
And holier makes its tranquil spell,
Like waters in a shaded well.
l cannot rhyme about that eye
pve matched it with midnight sky
I've said twas deep, and dark, and wild,
Expressive, liquid, witching, mild;
But the jewell'd star, and the living air,
Have nothing in them half so fair.
She's noble, noble-one to keep
Embalm'd for dreams of fever'd sleep;
An eye for nature; taste rein'd,
Perception swift. and balanced mind
And more than all, gift of thought
To such a spirit-fneness wrought,
That on my ear her language fell
AS if each word dissolved q spell.
Yet half hate her. She has all
That would insure an angels fall:
And there's cool collected look,
AS if her pulses beat by book,
A measured tone, cold reply,
A management of voice and eye,
A calm, possessed. authentic air,
That leaves doubt of softness there;
'Till-look and worship as may
My fever'd thoughts will pass away.
And when she lifts her ringing lashes,
And her dark eye like starlight flashes
And when she plays her quiet vile
OF that calm look and MEASURED smile,
GO away like one who's heard
In some fine scene the prompter's word,
And make vow to break her chain,
And keep it'll we meet again.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

FeUer and Ague.-The Editor of the
champion of Democracy thus 'Iets
out" We do not envy the man his ague,
but we are not sorry he has it. 1t
shakes capital article out of him.
1--WE can shake hands with an earth
quake, crack jokes with tornado, dance
on the topof volcano, out-laugh thun-
der storm, whistle the wind out of conf
dence, drive a hurricane tandem, cate h
whales in the Malstroom and boil them
IN the crater of Vesdvius; we can kiss a
pretty woman, and laugh when we feel
our cheek Jingle under the infection of
her delicate hand-but cannot write ed
ltorlals, when our ague fit is threaten
ing to make ten thousand little stars
from the fragments of this world on
which we live.
All that we mean to say is, that man
can't be expected to do much, when he is
alternating between those agreeable
states of heat and cold; wherein consists
the beauty of fever and ague. Some old
philosophers were of opinion that the
wicked would be punished hereafter by
being first par-boiled and then cast into
an ice bath: and this process was to be
continually repeated. Only think of it,
awhole eternity of fever and ague!
A poet once said variety S the spice
of life, that lends existence half its zest ,
but the poet, although he was good at
theory knew nothing at all of practice.
Hot and cold, cold and hot, there s vari-
ety-no spice about it, unless quinine
comes under that genus; and so far from
lending existence to any thing, it knocks
a man into nonentity much quicker than
rail road could.
Confound the fever and ague!
Hold on! we take that back. Spoke
too late, by George! Here it comes with
a kind of sh-a-a-a-k-ing, and sh-sh-
shi-vering, and MISUNDERSTANDING, and
a-a-a oh, Lord!"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

Charles w. Dayton, says a New York
paper, has gone out in the Great West
ern to bring over Samuel Swartwout,
who is now reported to be residing in
London in penury. So many others have
Swartwouted with IMMUNITY, that we
presume he has little to fear, on his re-
turn.-Pic.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
For the Mississippi Creole

Mr.. EDIToR-In looking over some old
papers, to-day, came across a few YER
ses entitled The Seminole's Reply" by
Lieut.. G. w. Patten. The vengelul spi-
rit that breathes through every line, is
so characteristic OF the deadly hate Of a
savage foe, that cannot resist the tempt
alton of asking you to publish it in your
paper. E.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17
~ MOVEMENT IN MORALS.

rV MOVEMENT IN MORALS
nmeucement of the war in a new
shape.
/, Stevens, President Of the Bank
and four hundred and
other saints, including fnanciers
riicians, who do and do not plum
! public in every possible way,
sgned and sent a petition to the
Eation, praying to suppress the pub
|rof newspapers on a Sunday.
Exchange paper.
by is our Industrious friend Ste
Eae Yazoo Wing, he has altered
since we were summed by the
Rihs countenance. There is too
sC'he President, the Bank finan-
land the saint for him. 1t is not
srow it is not.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

A smooth sea never made a skilful
mariner. Neither do uninterrupted
prosperity and success qualify man for
usefulness or happiness. The storms Of
adversely, like the storms of the ocean.
rouse the faculties, and excite the inven-
ton, prudence, skill and fortitude of the
voyager.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

MsA-sa clarasz csa--.
Nae Csaasa.N ~ Essu, isti-
~ Noeea. E = c-5=rsl - - Csars.
- tA2t 4a1<zs Nazhas - nea.. 60 e
TIE PAaansl.fs. 49, a. ksre "a ~ ScEc-a
he r.. @zv ct taz nsxt teTu. a. sAzs Ccsz-s.
AID snswer tAe - 81 rks-Sx-rv So
81 eeszt2.es. ~ ta< $40 sAan -
takea &C. coassSss3. - $40 ne.a. z.s
a aPPe.rsag :, - Ccsrs ts.s - D~.-
Is : -c1-res.8szf e. - SSas- 81 xls.ssssp
Pis haxl1- reneE~8 szz1e - szz.x -fs.-s
ess4. u = tzrEeer s-1srs3 "A. ! So q
thzs c-seE - F41lsA@z - sAe Nzzssssss-
pas. aews7zner &c $50 q - cEsv
81 lacksez. "a - So - sEzsssEsss-r,s. -
t. scze eEs=r &zlv zs-Ae-as~4 ssss-a-
per Of sd So ST. s-zr weSks sz-Ssss-
lvely.
AtEze eaPy trea - zzzzse- - 40
Court
Assess WM a0NrsONERY. Cert
~ HESkE g. C-CErzz. - CT.
11,y PC. l8st
Pr ies $ 80 "a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

" Jonathan, do you know your cate
chism| " Yes'um, | guess do, some of
IT," ''Well, what's the chief end of man %
Scratching his head "Wal, | don't
zackly know, but guess as how it must
be the latter end.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-07-17

B ANEMCA.-lt is truly painful
template the total arrangement
igaln prevails in the political and
condition of New Grenada. This
which was one Of the first I'M
Yar, to assert and maintain its
pence, is again a prey to civil war,
|nlhe last accounts it would seem
.Y probable that the present re-
''ganized government, will be
oFn' Obando, a a partizan lea
generally believed to have
assassin Of General Sucre, the
lacompanion in arms Of Bolivar,
SI6sd from the obscurity into
'WaS thrown after that event,
Saine regular troops sent against
nelr commander, and it would
u08 on his ma rch to the capital,
Paftlzans are in possession Of
fIaclPal sea ports.
gaIone, tho utter incapacity Of
He touPhold their civil institu-
r.a Is deserving Of remark, but
parent inability to develope the
\ resource, I.3 they possess in their
%nlch IS infnitely less produc-
uon II was under the Spanish
IVY and that too, after having re-
"A 5pOr'ant aid from foreign ca
No., - ,su'eIfprse. Mexico is equal
W '' u anarchy and equally I'M
VIZ, %;auIstlnction to New Grenada
no, 2 nose portions of Spanish
jc,., which are under a monar-
nSI:orShIP disguised in the garb
s,o. O' are comparatively tran
5r. "Sperous. Brazil with it's i'm.
1, .~5 iieht has become a great
S, aaa c commercial power. We
~. 1r General Paez, is in a state
5e Tua = Buenos Ayres under Ro
r., su Tree of internal dissentions
hav W. extensive trade.
sls,a raw ss =, from the contemplation
e,so o. things, we think, an i'm
oroo oH which is, not to be toe
Nae ee our own civil institution.
5ri 1plo' for dearly and Justly a
aon' o Them, it is very eviden
qi,a .Sn and bestow happiness
cSo congenial soil and a pecu
ne s acIer not possessed by all
,nd nown the visions of indie
saersnI,aNt NATIONAL prosperity, whicI
Cent? u,ly believed here, a quar-
Of ago, were to follow tn,
bern hat national independence Oh
'"emeisphere?-Courier an