davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

JENNY LIND AT HAvAsA.-The Swe-
dish vocalist arrived at Havana on the
4th inst She was to give he first con-
cert on the 10th inst The Havana
papers give the most glowing accounts
of her reception. On learning that she
wa. approaching, Royal steamer was
sent out to meet her and escort her TO
the harbor She was then conducted to
her lodgings amid great ceremony.
The fret concert was to take place on
the evening Of the 10Th. The program
me is nearly the same as that for her
first at the Castle Garden. The prices
of admission were - Tor box in the
frs or second tiers, sl7; do, in the
third, Sl3 II seat in the parquet $i.25 F;
promenade tickets 10 the parquct 81 I;
amphitheatre. 81 upper gallery. $3.50.
A dance, entitled 4" The Arrival of Jen.
ny Lind" was already in the course Of
publication and the Faro express iis
inability to publish the immense quauti-
" of poetry relative to the occasion
which It had received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

A DEATH BELL.-A pretty story is
told Of the casting Of the bell for the
church Of ST. Magdalen, at Breslau.
When the metal was ready TO be pour
ed into the mould, the chief founder went
to dinner. and forbade his apprentice,
under pain OF death, to touch the vent
by which the metal was conveyed. The
youth, curious to see the operation, dis
obeyed orders the whole Of the metal
ran into the mould and the enraged mas
ter. returning from his meal. slew the
apprentice on the spot. On breaking a
way the mould he found that he had
been too hasty for the bell was cast as
perfectly as possible. When it was
hung in its place. the master had been
sentenced 10 death by the sword for the
murder Of the apprentice, and he en-
treated the authorities that he might lie
allowed TO hear it once before he died.
His petition was granted, and the bell
has since been rung at every execution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

A SINGULAR CURH.-On the steamer
Bunker Hill that arrived from New Or
cans on Wednesday, were several Cali
iornians, one of whom had the cholera,
and his case was considered hopeless
Capt Miller was applied to for the pur-
pose Of procuring materials 10 make
him a coffin, in case he died. Instead
OF doing this, he administered hgnum
rit3 tea. which acted like charm, and
few dose entirely cured him.-Louis-
rifle { ourier, Sd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

ARRIVAL or HUsoARiAs OrFicEas--
The U. s. storeship Lexington, whose
arrival at New York on Monday has
been announced, brings the following
Hungarian passengers - Edward Bee.
sey, lst captain and aid -ds-camp to Gen
BENIN Johan UiGy, LIST Lieutenant, /.
Josef Ceafuiesak, Cd do Elmer T.
Ney, ln Lieutenant of Infantry, under
Gen. Georgsy Carl Zaborsky, lst lieu.
tenant artillery, do do; Ansel Kisiney
lst lieutenant infantry, do do; Franz
Lindree, I'd do, and cornet Ladislaus
S,aniza, valet-de-chambre to nid-de-
camp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

DrsTs or Hosos.-We remember 10
have read an anecdote Of some English
gentleman who was called on, by hold
er OF note against him, for payment -
The debtor declared himself unable TO
pay. But" says the creditor. who oh.
served quite large amount of money
OF the liable before the debtor, "you seem
to have money enough" "Ah, but this
is To pay somc debts owe to such and
such a man" "Well, but why not pay
me ne well as them7' oh. they are
debts Of honor. avery we'll" replied
the creditor, tossing the note into the
Gre, mine is now deb, Of honor"-
The dsh vas Paid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

MONUMENT TO Lr. McARrHua.--The
civilians and officers Of the Army and
Navy on the Coast Survey service have
had meeting in Washington, to pay
a tribute of respect to the late Lieu,en-
ant Cong. VIM. p. Macarthur, U. 8. N.
assistant in the coast survey, who died
at Panama, Dec. 23d. They appointed
a committee 10 take the necessary mcas-
ures To have erected in the Congress.
slonal Burial Ground a suitable monu-
ment, commemorative Of the services
and virtues Of the deceased.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

0JIn the case William Vernon VS.
George Bowen g. Co.. the Ju y render
ed verdict for the Dts. for their costs
Robert Seattle vs James Asher. for
Slander. The PIT. discontinued after
opening.
Turner for Pltf Sheffield Tor DIT.
State vs Peleg Bryer. Indictment
for violation Of License Law.
Blake. Attorney General, for State
Cranston & Son and Potter for DIT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

CuRE roR LisPiso.--A British pro.
vincial paper says tha, a rapid and en-
phatic recital of the following pathetic
narrative ia an infallble cure for lisp
ing: Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs:
Hobbs bobs to Snobbs and Nobbs
Hobbs nobs with Snobbs and robs
Nobbss fobs. This ia, says Nobbs, the
worse for hobbs's jobs, and Snobbs's
sobs."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

Treasurer Of the State and two years
interest endorsed on the same, a. are
those Of Rhode lsland) may they re-
deem their character before the world
and no longer have pointed a, them the
finger Of scorn, as repudiators Of the
most solemn and undoubted obligations,
as has been proved by able and disin,er-
esIed citizens Of our Legisla'ure's own
selection. X.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

ns-John G. Weaver, Esq, has re
leased the ocran House ftr term oi
years his arrangcmc Mt. for the coming
season will be- such as to make the o.
cean House one Of the 6rs, elsss ho,els
IN the rour,ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

When Mile Lehman lay upon her
bed Of suffering Immediately previous
Ia her decrasc, she turned aud addressed
one ot her afflicted friends " feel that
| am going: how lucky that my sister
Mathde WAS III on that evening and
played in stead f; she would have leli
a husband aud ehildred 10 mourn her
loss; I. Who am to die III her place, | AIN
single ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

DuELLlNo IN MARyLAsD.-The Re
form Convention have instructed com
mitiee TO inquire into the expediency of
making n person killing another in du-
ell guilty OF murder, and to have his
property confscated to the supper, Of
his victims family.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

Cer'ain parties in this city are getting
in large supplies If reddish yellow ice.
taken from "A goose pond IN the upper
part ol the city. fed by some of the most
extensive stables. So beware next sum-
mrr of highly favored ice or ANN Y.
MI rOr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

A HUN0ARiAs PosrMAsr> R.-Among
the post offices recently established is
that of New Buda, Decatur Co Iowa,
Of which Gen. Ladislaus Ujhasy. late
Governor of Comorn has been APRON.
ted postmaster.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

An IRrsHmAs's WILL" will and
bequea,h to my beloved wife Bridget
all my property without reserve, to my
oldest son Patrick one half Of the re.
msinder, and to Dennis, my younger
son, the rest lfany thing is laft it may
20 to Terrence o'Car,y, in sweet Ire
land"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

@The National fnteiiigencer refer
ring to the report that VI. Bos lie
Compte, the Minister Of France to The
United States, was about shortly to re-
turn from his mission on account Of
the climate not agreeing with his health
says that there IL no foundation what
ever for the report and that the Minis-
ter himselfis in excellent health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

Hon. Z G. Squier, late U. S. Charge
to Guatemala, has a history Of ofNicaragua
in press. |, will be of special interest
to those interested in the contemplated
grea, canal to unite the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

DfThis is truly great Country
We have ample room in all our national
domain for AS States as large as Mas
sachuetts, abundantly capable Of main
tainlng population equal to that now
on the globe,-eight or nine hundred
millien.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

PLAIN TALK Says plain but pow
erfuI writer OF our day, let parents who
hate their offspring rear them to inherit
wealth, and before long they will be
stung by every vice, racked by it's poi
son, and damned by i,s penalty. The
remark is no less true than orthodox, and
is just about AS homely Us it is whole
some.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

Musical BEp.-A German manufac
turer is constructing musical bed for
the exhibition. When the occupant en-
ters it, soothing airs will be emitted"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

Tie Secretary OF the Navy announces
that the i'rigate ST. Lawrence will I've in
readiness TO sail for London. on the Let
OF February, and that all articles inten-
ded inr the Worlds Fair must be at
Brooklyn on the 2lst inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

The Norfoik Argus fns received a
d siatch from n reliable source in
Washington Cry, announcing the graft
flying intelligence that advic, had heen
received NJ tue Navy Department stating
that none OF the oiIi"ers or crew oi the
Mnrlon were on board the Spanish var
vess. Donna Maria. al Macao, 29lh
October, al the i'm. Of the blow n.g up
of that vessel. and that all we're sale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

"Ths Court Of Common Pleas ad-
journed yesterday morning, having dis
posed of all the cases ready for trial on
the docket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

nrFanny Ellsler Is now in Moscow.
She has recently sold nearly all her
diamond. Tor III, sun Of 10000 thslers
-sbou, e75eoo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

t% Richard VI. Broaihead has been
elected u. 3. Sruator from Pennsyiva-
MA. as the successor Of Mr Sturgeon
H.. T. :sa aeprr.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

asThe Rev. DR.. Choules delivered
lecture on Robert Hall, before the East
Boston Library Association, on Tues
day evening
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

CO. Jesse d Bright ha, been re-elec-
ted y. 8. Senator from Indiana, for six
ysays frou the fo rih Of March next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

s1 Dispatches from st. Louis an.
nounoe the reelection ofCol Benton TO
the Y. 8. Senate, over all opposition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

TAAr DIAMOND WArcH-A magnin.
cent watch, richly set with diamonds.
and valued at $40 600, has been recent
Iy exhibited in several Of the Southern
cities. The owner took IL TO New Or
leans, and has been cndeavoring TO dis
pose Of i, by raflc. On Tuesday last,
one Of the revenue officers there receiv.
ed,a ,eegraphic message from New Yo-k,
informing him that this splendid toy had
been smuggled through the Custom
House n, New York, az a part ola gen
,leman's private apparsl.
The officer Immediately called a, tie
jewelry store, where il was exhibited,
and desired to zee II. The clerk thins
ing he wished to take a chance" hand.
ed il to him, when he Immediately fohb-
ed IL ms a lawful prize.
FArAL ACCIDENT An Irishman, IN
the employ Of David Budum, IN Middle
town, was killed, very suddenly, yss'er'
day afternoon. lie wns backing an or
team. when he fell, and one Of the
wheels Of the cart passed over his head,
crushing IL in a horrible manner, and
causing almost instant death. Dr.. Tur.
per was Immediately called TO him, bu,
medical aid could do no,hirs fsr -
rsr msn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

ne dress ms cellar and his sheep
MS "ea"h 'h'sht wen dec'a'ri
hh.' hf Was p'es'eh ana P'ouo W AeeP
steed o' Ieau'! 'aie.
Once on a time, as he rode by
A fneSt, late at night.
With ug r-spllns and mul der-cry,
ms me- h"rd pressed oeio'r' oeh'no'
huas ue"'phhs "a n"ir,
Du, '" goo S'erh, WIN speeo o' "'ho'
Sooh snatched nun nom 'he snare
"Thc faithful beast, all white with loan,
Brought of without wound
His grateful lord, WIN, once at home,
VOW n: ma ie, ani swearing sealed
HrhaioL'h III give my gray
ine pett " oats Tue iahd can y'eo'
oh'' nc turns u ca''
"But the good beast Tell sick at last,
Grew Lame, and sut, and blind,
Ana nj ioigeuui '''aSter tart
ih"" s"ugm'o se hiI' cheap Oh ne
az h"o "n' was wont VI ""'
WI" "ohe' a' any Prer ""u,u "uy'
lie hAcheu MN from 'he sta"
"For sven long hours, with drooping head'
Close 10 ms masters gate,
rrlckinS MS ears AL every tread
~ stars oa'ne OUT an Gn'u ana o''s"'
Hoho pt'ei h'' p"e o'"esi
~" ue'e nc "!' .he "'e'''s "'e"'
o' on the "y Stones
and when upon another morn,
There the poor nag sull stood,
IN driven by hunger goading thorn
ne sun an er Ms 'aai'hce n'hBs'
D", "'u's"' WI" NE n'au -.
AN, nc ""oo"ce SCENE" ''o'"eo WIN "'nS''
No" c'eePs WIN u''oous Ieao'
"Defore each tread his lifted hoof,
Gr"pei forih to he the way;
And s'e' Nv STEP WIN certain proof
Through all ,hr suee'. he, 'umol'ng 'o'
p'aL'u WIN ms N u'n 'he g'ouhoi
ana twas a w'n''a.l' you may hnow'
"hsn some stray sua" nc iouno
"Once, thns urged on by hungers power,
All skin AID bone, oh. shame
The skeleton at midnight hour,
tie stumbled IN ana ch'hc.dt 70 groPe
r, wear Nne't .ne nenp'I"pe nang''
h's "~ihg munger JERKS ine rope
Aha' hd'h 'he oo"n-oeh c'ahSs'
"rhe Judges hea' the mldrig ght cry,
Straight To the town repair,
And hft their wondering hands on high,
Ih"v went NOT "ack' WIN g'oe ana jokr'
10 curse 'he "n'i'hey e'dhs
A,naleh' ,ney c'~',- WIS goo ,"a' 'PoHe'
"heh 'he stern o"o"'-oe" rang
"And the rich man is summoned now
Sua'gh' to the ma, krt-square;
HalEwakej, he hercrly knt's his brow,-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
From Sarfais's Magazine.
THE BLIND STEED.

Translated from the German Of Langbein.
BYREv. cHARLEs T. BRooKs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

DA clock is making for the Grea
Exhibition, which will 60 for a26 days
without winding. It only occupies in
standing, eight superficial inches, and
the motive power is only 2s pounds.
Il is the lot Of genius to be opposed,
and to be invigorated by opposition all
extremes touch each other frigid praise
md censure wait upon attainable or
common powers but Il e successful ad-
venture- in the realms Of discovery, leaps
ON an unknown or long lost shore, emo
blcs it with bic name and grasps immor-
tali,y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

Wha, hell ll.house, " nier, towers 10 sight
Ab'vr the insrkel..quaie
The wind sweep- through il day and night,
No g,,e nor door 10 th'ie.
Speaks joy Or terror in the tone,
v ben neis hbours hear the bell
And that tall sued Of soul ptured stone--
What doth the statue tell -
"Not the Gr't stranger, friend, art thou,
That hath such kn wledge sought;
What say our chi onicl-s, shall now
Tothee he freely taught.
The doom-bsH Of hgratitsd<,
The precious relics name;
Shades Of brave si,es around il brood
Their memory 10 iis fame.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23

MONTHLY MIscELLANr-for April
This valuable Periodical is on our table.
We are glad to notice among the able
Contributors engaged to enrich the col
umns of the Miscellany" that the lite
rary claims of Western writers have not
been overlooked.
The Miscellany appears to be rapidly
growing in public favor. Ten thousand
copies are issued monthly. We are pleased
10 see that the sickly love tales and 9th
er trashy foolery, that we find in some
Magazines, are discarded in the Missed
lany. Subjects of great interests are ably
discussed in the No. before us.
Success to the Miscellany. 1t richly
deserves it. Published. monthly. BY
Beecher 4 Quinby. Detroit: 81 per an
num-reduction to clubs.
c. S. SMITH. Agent, Plymouth, Ia.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23

water, the miners are doing pretty WELL
It's our firm conviction, that more gold
will be taken out of this State this snm-
mer than ever before known in Califor-
MIA.
A correspondent of the Times, under
date of Feb. %, says, in speaking of the
mines near Sonora,
"The plains and gulches seem to be
'inexhaustible; aud through every hill and
mountain run veins Of incalculabe
wealth. lying perdu and unmolested,
uutii legalility of possession shall bring
capital and machinery, that will Law
bare the mighty treasures of this won
drous land"
Agriculture, which has hitherto been
subordinate in our State, now bids fair
now to assume its proper position in
relation to wealthy and prosperous
community. The valies are being set
tied rapidly by industrious and energet-
ic farmers. The prospects for an album
dant yield of every description of pro-
duce were excellent, but the long cent;n-
ued drought leads many to believe tina t
the crops will be a. total failure. As evil
dence of the fertility of the soil and for
wardness of the climate. it is stated that
the barley near San Francisco, on the
LIST of March, was 10 inches high, and
new potatoes were dug at the same date.
A number Of boo bla Ks are cong e.
geted in front of the San Francisco no
tel. One of them sports $500 diamond
ring on his forefinger.
Vallego has been decided on as the fu-
ture seat of government.
The city Indebtedness Of Sacrame nto,
is about $1,000
The total debt Of California, exclu-
sive of the war debt. is S472, 202, to
which may be added $1,000 to pay the
expenses of the Legislature.
The Sons of Temperance at San Fran
cisco turned out in respectable numb ers
on Washington's birthday.
Charles Hazen. the second engineer of
the steamer Clara, fell overheard, and
was drowned
Messrs. Stillwell. Prentice and Evans
have a singularly formed lump of gold.
weighing 81 ounces, which one of the
firm intends exhibiting at the worlds
fair.
The San Jose Balance says:
A great many persons have left the
mines and come here to engage in agri
cultural pursuits. A large number of
farms, from 10 to so acres. have been
put into cultivation. Barley, onions and
potatoes are the staple productions.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23
The Wheat CrOD.

From various portions Of this State and
some other States, we have seen notices
that the growing wheat looks remarkably
flne 1T this is the case throughout the
grain growing section of the country. en-
abundant harvest is almost certain. un-
less blasted in filling. When wheat is
well set and forward in the spring. before
the ground becomes dry, the luxuriant
Srowth protects it in great measure from
the effects Of drouth. The effects of an
abundant harvest throughout the country
on lis general prosperity. is underrated
by many. 1t is true that short crop
ensures high prices. but the consequence
is the farmers have but little TO sell and
there is nothing to export. Hence trade
ianguishes and no person is benefited,
"heh the harvest is abundant. farmers
nave large surplus, and although the
price may be low, yet the great quantities
solo, oring to their Golfers large amount;
OF money. whereas. if the surplus is small
tue Cash returns are comparatively small
also, anu the entire crop being consumed
!" .he country, there is nothing TO draw
against In foreign countries to balance
'iaue. lhe cost of living being advanc-
Teu' inc price of labor must be, else the
laporers and their families suffer TO the
extent of the difference. But in this
country there is another large class whose
Importance is underated by many Mer-
chants through whose business hundreds
o. hpasand; are employed and support
ed.
Were 1t not for this class we would
have 10 use for ships. steamboats,, rail-
roads. and canals. consequently the vast
number engaged in the construction, re-
pairs, and working of these would be
forced 10 turn producers instead Of con-
sumers. There is scarce a doubt but
there are more persons employed through
the agency of mercantile pursuits than in
all the branches of manufacture together,
which are but remotely connected with
them.
Agriculture, commerce, and manufactu-
rers are so intimately connected, that the
one cannot flourish while the other is
depressed. 1t is true that the two for
mtr may be prosperous and some branch
es of the latter not, but other branches
WI be stimulated to unusual activity. In
this country agriculture is the basis of all
srosperity, and when harves;s are album
dant avery other branch Of business will
be stimulated. This is illustrated by
comparing the condition of this State
last year with its condition now. The
harvest preceding the last was short, and
the consequence was depression of bust
ness and scarcity of money throughout
the year. The last harvest was abund-
ant-business revived, the hum of in
dustry and Improvement was heard on
every hand. and money became plenty,
although the average prices of produce
were lower.--Cin. Commercial.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23
The Murder i'm Fulton Co.

CT The father of the young man
charged with the late murder in Fulton
county, is also under arrest. The son
confesses now that he murdered his un-
Gle in ths,hope of getting the property,
immediately, that he expected-and that
his father urged him to do so. Both
were arraigned before the Court, last
week, in Rochester, but their trial was
postponed until the next term.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23

Ho FOR New YoRK.-Tho n. Y. Trib
unc saws the construction Of the Erie Rail.
road will be completed TO Dunkirk bv the
10Th inst. and by the first Of Nav the j.
ron horse that quaffs the waters Of the
HUDSON IN the morning. will quaff the
waters of the Lake at nightfall.
In anticipation of this the Directors
OF the company have made arrangements
TO check baggage through to Cleveland.
Detroit. Chicago &c.
The day line will run through in ls
hours. night line in l9 hours: this will
make the run from New York TO C'eye-
land in 26 or 81 hours. to Detroit &c
hours, Cincinnati 40 hours, Chicago as
to so.
The trip from New York TO Lafayette,
by this route, can easily be made i'm three
Gays and half-Ldfay,ttc Courier.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-23

A GREAT MAN.--George Lippard in
his new work called the Nazarine, thus
speaks of President Jackson
HE WAS MAN! Well. remember
the day waited upon him. He sat
there in his arm chair-I can Sc the old
warriors face with its snow white hair
ev n now. We told him of thctpub,ic
distress-the manufacturers ruined. the
eagles shrouded in Grape which were
borne at the head of twenty thousand
men into Independence Square He
heard us ALL We begged him TO leave
the deposi es WHARF they were: to uphold
the GREAT BANK in Philadelphia. Still
he did not say word. At last one of
our members more fiery than the rest. in
timated that if the Bank was crush ed,
REBELLION might follow. The old man
rose can see him vet. "Comel'' he
shouted in voice of thunder. as his
clutched right hand was above his white
halrs-"Come with bayonets in your
hands instead of petitions: surround the
White House with your legions-I am
ready for you all! By the eternal!
With the people at my back. whom your
gold can neither buy nor awe, | will
swing YOU up around the Capitol. each
rebel OF you--on gibbet high as Ham,
ans.
when think" saws the author "of
that ONE MAN standing there at Wash
ington. battling with all the powers of
Bank and Panic combined. BETRAYED nv
those in VIII I'm he trusted asSail-d bv a l!
that the snake Of malice could hiss or the
| fiend Of falsehood howl-when think
of that one man placing his back against
the rock. and folding his arms for the
blow. while he uttered his awful VOW,
"By the eternali will not swesve one
inch from the course | have chosenr--I
must confess that the records of Greece
and Rome-nay the proudest DAYS of
Cromwell or Napoleon cannot furnish an
instance Of WILL like that of ANDREW
JACKSON. when ne placed life and soul
! and fame on the hazard Of die for the
PEOPLES WELFARE.