davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
CUBA ExPEDrr1os.-The Louisville Journal

CuBA ExpEDrr1os.-The Louisville Journal
Of the 9Th instant, says:
Within a day or two several men have left
this city, and many have passed through here
from above, who, it is stated, have been enlist
ed for the proposed expedition against Cuba:
We understand that they have been engaged
for one year, and large salary has been pro-
missed them. Nothing more than that their
destination Is Chagres, has been impaired to
them so far as we can learn. We have heard it
also stated, that commissions for officers, signed
by Gen. Lopez, have been proffered. 1t is
further rumored that the command Of the ex-
petition has been offered to Gen. Shields.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 9Th instant,
says:
Several old farmers from Clermont county
and Warren county, in this State, were here
Yesterday and the day before, on the hunt OF
sons who.Aad slipped off from home quietly,
and are supposed to be On some secret expe-
dition.
We have been informed, on what we consi-
der reliable authority, that, in this city, for
four months past, secret arrangements have
been making for this expedition. An unusual
buzz has existed in this city, we know, for two
or three days past, on the subject. Cuba, in
our opinion, ii destinedto change owners.
The Louisville Courier copies the above par.
agraph from the Cincinnati Enquirer, and re'
marks:
Similar movements have been in progress in
this city, for some time, as we have been told
and from the metal and character Of those en-
gagged IN the enterprise here-abouts we thinl
Cuba will not beg1pder the dominion of Smir
many months longer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

OLD WHrTEY.-This famous war-horse, it
seems, has been at his old pranks. Abody of
New York fireman, on a visitto Washington,
walked in procession on the 18th instant. The
Republic, referring to the old hero, says:
We are informed, that as the firemen's pro-
c~ession passed with its martial music, his rejoi-
cling knew no restraint, and that, with name
and tail erect, he plunged into. the midst of
them, and spread dismay and confusion along
the whole line. :
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

Mas. VAN NoorEs-We refer our readers
to the advertisement Of this lady. He terms
are now inserted, and we feel assured they are
placed as low a. can be afforded for the fine
talents she has brought to her aid in the edu-
cation Of young ladies. The Seminary, under
its present management is m honor and an or
nament to our town and parish, and the pSbl:c
should extend il every encouragement Il ito
usefulness il 70 be permanently secured.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

and resolution We're ordained 10 be filed in tho u.
chives Of this Police Jury.
Inc accounts Of the Treasurer ha vim been sn-
PROVED ana ionnd correct, resolved, that the recor-
ger o, me iar n OF ibervilIe be authorized u
the year expired, (le49.) 7"
Then came Messrs. F V. Gallauebe,. msuhs,
of the FIRST District, and Mr.. VIM. r b.. ane.noef
Der of the 5th District, and took their seat "'7"'
An account Of sixty dollars for making too.
bieanx Of taxes for the years 1s49 and 1e5So w ~
presented by c. w. Keep, Parish Assessor, and
allowed q "a n.
An accountof $3.50 was also presented
oy sa.d .. W Keep for taking the CEN
s's OF Inc children or school list for said
Ia.ts'' whseh aceount was unanimously
reduced to fifty dollars. Allowed 50 %
An account Tor funeral expenses Of ali
March last. Allowed 9 OK
Another account for house rent FIR mn
ind gent widow and children Of a. 50. Al
lowed: 7so
An account Of $ls rs is presented no ."
the clerk Of the District Court, for book.
of records, &c. for his Office: Allowed Ha
An account Of $50, attorney fees Tor wv o
drawing acts and bonds for receiving the
court house is presented and allowed 50 90
An account Of 1924 for advertising sale
Of Parish property, is presented by W.. p.
Bradburn, editor Of the Sentinel. is allowed: d 90
An accotln: IS presented by p. E. Jen-
nings for his salary as parish printer and
other printing, amounting TO 1856, is alr
lowed: 1k6 90
An account of $44 is presented by Hem
ry Sullivan. parish jailor. for house rent,
which was allowed: 4A 90
An account Of 12 spittooLs allowed: GO
An account Of $50 is presented by Geo.
Forrest for building a necessary on the court
house lot is allowed: 50 90
An account of $37 so, costs for taking a
lunatic man to the Asylumin JacksDn, La
allowed: 81 50
An account Of $l5 for making a copy Of
the Parish tax list D allowed: rs OO
An account for burying a dead body in
1849 by Edward Daigre, allowed: 7 90
$525 20
Resolued, That the President be and he is author
lied to draw onthe Parish Treasury for the sajd ac-
counts.
An account of ten dollars is presented by MI.
Etieune Renne for a dinner and wine given D the
Commissioners of Election. which account, after
due examination, was unanimously rejected.
On motion, Resotred. that the Police Jury adjourn.
until next term in course.
M F.V. GAELAUsHEn
JAS. E. RossRrsDx,
WI. C. ADAMS,
WI. r. BOorE,
A.. G.. STalHGEH,
d. r. ORsELIoa, PTese
Attest: LOUIS PErir. Clerk, pro. tem.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

THE WEBSTER TRIAL.-After a scathing
eensnfe Of the conduct, in this case' OF the
JUDGE, Jurors, witnesses, the Boston people
and the Boston press, the New York Herald
sums up by saying: eff this is the way the law
is to be upheld in Boston We fear that the re-
suits will be fatal to the happiness of more than
one. The trial has been bad. All is bad"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

Mn. WEBSTER AND THE NIGGERs-The
nigggers Of Boston, with that rise Niger, GAR
Rlsor, at their head, have had meeting, and
denounce that sucked speech which the Elm
mortal Oar" to his high honor, recently de-
liyered in the Senate. After such a rebuke, and
from such an odorJerous quarter, Mr.. WEBSTER
has 20 other resource left but to s.lay down
md die"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
Police Jury--Parish of Iberville

On the 9th day of April, 1850, being the second
Monday of said month, the Police Jury met pul-
suant to adjournment. Present: &
Don Louis r. OriHion, President, member Of
9TH District; Francis v. Gallagher, member of
LIST District; William c. Adams, member Of I'd
District; Thomas w. Brown, member of 4th Dis~
trict; William r. Boote, member of 9th District;
A. Stringer, member Of 9th District.
The above members being all present, and the
session being opened, the police jnry proceeded
to elect a clerk pro. tenn, IN the absence OF Ado.
mis- Petit, aud Louis Petit was unanimously named
and elected clerk, pro. tenn. Of The police jury.
Then the police jury proceeded to appoint in>
spectors Of roads andslevees for the present year
1850, aud the following persons were unanimons-
ly appointed. viz:
Fol the 1st District, John Andrews; I'd do. Tho-
mas Wha,g, Sd do. William A. Smith. 4th do. jos |
seph E. Whitall, 5,h do. Trevile Hebert. 9th do.
Charles Kleimpetre, 7th do: Fausi1 Dupmy, 9th
do. James N. Brown, 9th do. jules Leblanc, 10Th
do. Eugene Bab,n, 18th do. J. Snrville Blanchard.
For the 18th District, upper part, William c.
| Green, 18th do lower part, George Mltcheltrees
13tl, do. Bayou Crosse Tete, Ursin Daigre; l4th
do John H.. Randolph.
Ordained, that notices issue to the said inspsc-
tors of their appointments.
Whereasthe term ofsservice Of the members OF
the police jury for the LIST, 9TH. 9Th and 9TH Dis.
| tricts has expired, ordained that all election be held
according to law for the purpose of electing mems
bers for the said Districts, and that the sheriff pc
served with a copy of the ordinance.
Whereas there was no justice of the pence elect-
ed Tor the 18th District of this parish, and ApoD a
suggestion of the death Of Joseph N. Rosson. a
Justice Of the peace for the 2d Distinct Of said pa
IRISH, it was ordained that an election be held ac-
cording to law by the sheriff Of this parish for The
purpose of electinie two justices Of the peace2f0
| fill their vacancies, in conformity with TIM 1h sees
ton of the act Of the Legislature Of the State. en-
- - ct 80 -f .ss~4-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

The ARMY OF THE WEsr.-Fifty or sixty
thousand persons are waiting for the right time
10 their march across the Plains for
California.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
szAyAAzAs
PLAQUEMINE:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1850.

SHALL Bus1sEss CEASE ON THE S4RaATH!-
This subject has excited quite a stir in our COM CON
munity Of late, brought about from the fact
that no description Of business save the me-
chanical branches (and not all Of them) cease
in Plaquemine on the Sabbath. A portion Of
our citizens, believing this to be a great moral
evil, and q direct curse to a certain class, who
cannot, like the slave, look forward to Sunday
rs a day Of rest, got a petition, CIRCULATED among
the merchants for their signatures, praying the
Town Council to pass an ordinance closing the
stores op the Sabbath. Opt Of twenty esta-
Hishasnts whish pay taxes as stores. three only
signed the petition. The members Of tbe
c ,uncil differed in sentiment 4pQQ4p tho subject;
and they concluded, very wisely we Think to
.ahrow tie responsibility Of such an act upon
the shoulders of the new Council, the men,
bers of which are to be elected in a few days.
when the feeling in town can be made manifest
in the strength Of the ticket favorable to keep
ing the Sabbath as a day of rest.
We have hitherto advocated whatever our
honest convictions waryanted US in doing, and
On this subject, Of a purely moral nature, we
should prove particularly recreant to our trust
II we feared to take the responsibility Of ex-
pressing opinions whick we believe to be cor
rect. That the Council has a right to close
business Of every description on the Sabbath,
there can be no question. Our Mayor and Al
defmsn are bound to pass any and every mea-
sure that may tend 10 the prosperity Of our
town, (Which does not conflict with any legis-
lative actO without regard to persons, inter
ests or opinions. Would Plaquemine be re-
tarded in its growth by compelling merchants
and others to suspend business on Sunday
CofEee-houses would probably suffer by such a
course, but one day out Of seven for rest and
reflection would certainly be beneficial to every
other description Of business.
It vonld probably be difficult to determine
by the future Council, when this matter is un-
der consideration, whether it would be proper
to vary from the custom generally, and include
coffee-hsuses in the act for closing business or
Sunday; this would look like bringing religion
into the subject, which would a,suredly, in this
region, f~rustrate the main object. Amy one
even the negroes Of the planters, can procure
their goods on Saturday evening, if so dispos
ed, but a man SO inclined, would think his free
dom was lost in this vicinity if he was debarre'
from his billiards, his liquor or his lemonade OIL
Sunday; and however pernicious, we doubt tn
proprjety Of an act differing from the custom
Of other places in this respect.
But the sovereign voice will soon be appeale'
to on this subject-let q Sunday and an Ant
Sunday ticket be got up for the election 9
Mayor and Aldermen on the frat Monday i
May, when the ballot-box can etfectually settl
the question. :
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

UThe Bardstown (Ky.) Visitor says that
there were several shocks Of an earthquake at
that place on the night Of the 4th inst. One house
there was srocked like a cradle and ratified like
a pair of castinets."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

THE solution Of the chloride Of zinc is an
e~ffectual remedy against bed-bugs. It is ap-
Piled with a brush, and is the discovery of Sir
VIM. Burnett,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

UWhat is the world! Adresm within
dream-as we grow older each step has an
inward awakening. The youth awakes and
he thinks from childhood-the full-grown
man despises the pursuits of youth as visionary
the old man looks on manhood as a feyerish
dream. Is death the last sleep! No; it is the
last final awakening.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

L1rTLEF1ELD's REwARD.--A dispatch from
Boston, of the 18th instant, says:
The family of Dr., Parkman paid pm Sat
urda,y, voluntarily, to Littlefield, the sum OF
$4,000, offered by them for the discovery of the
remains of the late DR.. Parkman.
A western editor, in praising the girls of his
district, says they occasionally ride a tame wolf
to meeting.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

HORSE BREAKING.-"Have you ever broken a
horse.." inquired a horse jockey. "No not exact
w." replied Simon, "but I've broke three or
four wagons"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

A HIBEakIc1sM.-A witness in a court OF
Justice out West, being asked what kind OF
ear-marks the hog in question had, replied that
she had no very particular ear-marks, except a
very short tail"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

UA few days since, M. w. Canton, the bar
Der who shaved Gen. Washington whenat Ana
polls, died there, aged 80.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

1.-THE Boston Times is out against the
Webster verdict. It is alone in this..course
among the press of that city.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

I'm. Gottschalk, of N. Orleans, is now the
alion-pianists Of Paris. His compositions are
performed by all the amateurs Of the fashions
bic circles.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TORN, &cs--7OO bushels corn; 100 do
" oats; 80 bbls. flour; 20 half bbls. d.. 10
bushels dried peaches, just received from St.
Louis, and for sale by
ap24 BIssEM s. ScHLATRE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
An Election

WILLbe held on the first Monday in May
w next, at7the Court House, between the
hoursDf 1OsA. and A F. NJ for Mayor and
five Selectmen. F. N. BlSSELL,"
Plaauemine, April "a, 1850. Mayor
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

THE NEW oRaHAds
FEN

L Nl - Ell II lk ~ IN N i .
DIRECTED BY MRS. VAN NOOTRNN
To avoid any future Misrepresentation In fegard
to her terms, Mrs. Van Noo,en has csuctided to
pnbish the same, as following
BOARDERS,
Payable Quarterly In AAsqafe.
For board and general instruction in
English and French, and all the me-
cessery branches, intending needle
and fancy work, $40 pei nh
Music, 8 .
Singing, E.
Drawing and Painting. g
Dancing, three mpnIilsin the year, q
Washing. so"
DAY SCHOLARS.
General Instruction i'll English. French,
and all necessary branches, including
Y needle and fancy work {acco,ding 10 .
the age Of The pnpils,) $50. $sand Ny per M
NIB. Vacations OF two weeks each wiz be st-
ven in JaIy and dasing the fe,e days. Roafders
may remain If desired.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
L9ElectiOM

NUN Marie ct de cinq administrateurs
- pour la Vile de Pl%aquemine aura lien lie
Ter premier Lundi de MAJ, a la maison de cour
de 10 heures du matin a 4 heures du soir.
ap24 F. N. BISSELL, Marie.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
GONG IT WITH A RUsH.-We find the fol
lowing in one of our Northern exchanges:

Married, in Marcellus, NY, on the 2sth ult;
Mr.. Sylvester Smith to Miss Lydia Duncan: and
Mr.. Charles Duncan to Miss Emma Smith, all
Of that place. These marriages were solem-
nized at the house of Mr.. Benjamin Stanton
|. Smith: Charles Duncan is brother to Lydia and
Cothia Duncan: and Sylvester Smith is uncle to
Lenora and Emma Smith. All the parties ex-
cept Sylvester, are under twenty years OF age
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
EstraY HOrse.

rrazu,Tk Taken up BY Rosanond Il
l% Blanc, in the Rarish Of Ibervihe,
~Ike3@a41sz below Manchac church, on the
23dof March, LIGHT BAY HORSE, about
six years old, about eleven. hands high, three
slightly white, an ilegible brand in his left
shoulder, and with no mark. The owner can
have said horse by proving his property before
the undersigned justice Of the peace, and Pay
inc all costs and charges, otherwise he will BE-
sold at the Office Of the undersigned justice Of
the peace on Saturday the 18th day Of May
apa4 r. A. UPTON, J. p.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
E.XTERNES.

instruction g~entrnle en- Francais ct en-
Anglais (selon rage ct les progress
des1 aIcses,) $40, 80 ct sc per m.
N. B. On donrera des saca,ces de qninze jouIs
au mois de Juliet, ct pendant les fe,es de Noel
Les pensionnaires ce pendant, pourrenl Iestu d
reimbursement, 81 les parens desiIept.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
MANSON ~D,EDUCATI0N
8N Pswr xrs frsssts DessstsekSes.

-DIRIGNEE PAR Nh. VAN NOOTEN-
Pour preyenir d l:ayenir toa,e e,reut Ins Ssbpoy.
assses conditions, Madame Van No0ien s'esi DER
dee 4 les pnbIier CONNIE ci-dessols:
PENSIONAIRES.
Pension e, Instructions generate Ell
Francois ct en- Anglais, $20per ~.
Plano, !.
Chant.
LIE dessin ct Ia ~peinture, g."
Danse. 3 mais de Fame,
BIanchissage, so"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24
9Th District C0sss1a

Thomas Debin, decd. Parish u Aergills,
No. l32. State q L0ss.aDs.
WHEREAS, Hiram Sigler has petnaons.
wv this court for letters OF adminlsNa'ay
in the succession Of Thomas Deoin deceaesos
notice is hereby giyent to oil wi1om = may ev -
Germ to show cause within ten Gays from ~
date hereof, why the prayer Of the SAID Pe1i'o'
should not be granted $50, 80.
0By order Of cou1s; April lpnn 22 sl1 lSso .-s.r
ap24 PAUL DEbLlEUA, Gfen'el.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

l.. PETIT, CleTK PFC. lem.
On the 9th the Police Jury met al the court house
agreeabiy to adjournment. Member present:
Don L. R. OriHion, President. Of the eth Dis
trictEW. C.. Adams, member Of I'd District-Jas.
E., Robertson, member of Sd Dislrict-A. 6.
Stringser, member OF 9Th Dis,aict.
The session being opened, the following proceed
ings were had.
The Presiden: Of the Police Jury submitted .
letter from the President Of the Police Jury OF !he
Parish Of Rapides, accompanied with q resolution
OF The Police Jury Of said Parish respecting Ine
reopeuing Of Bayou Manchac, in which 7 appears
that they are opposed i to that measure, which letter
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

hauteur, treis pieds legerement, marques e
blanc: 4 une maroue qri nest pas visible, ! To-
paube gauche; sill INST pas feciame nvaIis e y.
du mois proclaim, il sera sendn Per e s9uss
nj. ap24 St r. A. UPTON, j.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-04-24

ARRETE par 4. L. Bianc,a
Ia pointe, dams la paroisse d'lber-
: vile, apres PEglise Manchac, 70
Is Mars, ur, cheval bal clair syant
a neu nres 6 ans, II mains De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
The Executive and New-lIexico.

As considerable anxiety prevails in the
community for authentic and exact Informs
ton as to the action of the Administration
on the New-Mexican question, we make the
following statement:
The Constitution Of the State of New-Mex-
leo was received at Washington on Sunday,
and at night Cabinet meeting was held at
the house of the Secretary Of State. The
President had been confined to his bed since
the 4th inst. or the meeting would have
taken place at the White House. A major
ity of the Cabinet manifested the determine
ton to stand by New-Mexico and her admis-
sion into the Union with her prescribed
boundaries, under all circumstances and at
all hazards. This determination may create
the necessity for slight Reorganization Of
the Cabinet by the resignation of two of its
members. Gen. Taylor has undisguisedly
given his ultimatum to some Southern gen.
tlemen who have called upon him in antici-
patton of the State of Texas marching troops
into New-Mexico to enforce her jurisdiction
over portions of that Territory. lie will
protect New-MexicO with force should it be-
come necessary, without any regard to ute
rior consequences. The military posts in
that vicinity will be strengthened, with
view to such an emergency.
The Courier and Enquirer Of yesterday
has the suhjoined 10 relation to this matter:
I'VE learn also that considerable anxiety pre-
walls in Congress and in the community ia conse-
quence Of reports which circulated OF patches
having been received, and new orders having been
Issued, in regard to the difficulty about the Texas
boundary These statements, zee are assured, are
ettirely aF founded. No new Instructions and no
express Of any kind, have been sent to Col.
Munroe, nor does the President intend to issue
apy proclamation upon the subject at present.
All the statements referred TO are Manufactured
for effect at Washington. The policy OF the Ad.
niuistr alton has been determined upon, bat it will
only be called into requisition ia the event Of
practical aggression upon the territory OF New
Mexico
1t strikes US that a rather practical az
erosion was committed on New-Mexico
when Major NeighbOrs seized and organized
the Ell PasO district as part of the
State of Texas. There is also an old max
i'm worth remembering which teaches that
an ounce of prevention is worth pound Of
cure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
The Situation in Frnnce.

Tyranny sbegets conspiracy wherever
there is intelligence enough to know that it
is tyranny. This has always been so and
always will be. To deprive men of their
liberties is to declare war upon them and
authorize reprisals. Confscate the rights
of the many for the benefit Of the few, de-
ny to the mass of citizens all voice in the
government, forbid them to meet for the dis
cussion Of political affairs, abolish the liber-
ty Of the press, and you have commenced
hOstiities against the people which the
more ardent among them will be sure to
take up and carry on with such means as
may remain at their command. The spe-
cial designs they may form may be unwisc,
their means of execution inadequate, and
the result they produce anything but cOndu-
Give to social order and the happiness of
mankind, but the impulse which stimulates
them is one Of the most worthy and noble
that can stir the human breast. For it is
no other than that venerable and sacred love
of Liberty which has given Immortality to
the names of patriots and heroes, which
renders Thermopyle and Bunker's Hill il
lustricus in all annals Of human greatness,
and which every manly and generous nation
loves to attribute to the fathers whose valOr
and whose devotion were the beginning of
its existence.
France, as we know, is now suffering
under an extreme and atrociOus tyranny.
This extremity is, indeed, but the result to-
ward which every administration in that
country has steadily tended, since the days
when the Provisional Government of Febru-
airy proved too sterile and too weak for the
crisis, and cheated the people with false
promises; since the time when cava'sna'
who, with equal barrenneSs and incapacitJ
TO Gil the demands of the epoch, could d
nothing better than suppress newspaper
imprison editors, and procure laws forbid