davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01
WASHINGTON.
Mere OF the Cuban Msveme t-App.,,,.
cOUesPondeac- Of TIE Td1aas.


WASHINGTON, Monday, Asa.
A private letter hiss been received here b.
Mobile, which states tina. It 10 whispered ,A,,,'G
that city that il is the intention Of tho c.
FiAt5usters" TO leave New Orleans 70, cb,-.
under pretense OF going e. California, then - "
gsnize and leave for Cuba They "ealeal.,S.
that as the former expedition was not in,a.s.".
with in consequence of any extra zeal di,,,.-,
by the home squadron, they can eseaoe ,h;, -
with little extra trouble, by giving Il ,oIs,.1,
wide berth. How far these 'cslculs,ioa.y -
be depended upon, the result wul tell W
have TO wait patiently, however, for IA. -,
male, as the "sinews of ~ar" are M, =, 80
sufficient plenty to impsrt to the uoyer.','
sudden or powerful impulse. The story n..
large number of Hungarian, hsd joined TIA an,
dition, wSnts confirmation IL is no, imo,oA,T-
that some OF those newly srrived. in pove,tv a.
unable 10 lind snything else ~ 90, have es;.,ei
from New ork. Ioese are few OF these unlo,ss'
nate people In Southern cities and IL thaya -.
there can be no doubt that The more lo,sH;..'.
among them would discoun,en snce such o.'s'.'
In the Patent Office Aeors LANE and coor,Ss
Democrats, have been promoted from A,,i,t.s.S
10 Examiners In Chiei-i1rmer salary A. -
present salary So $50. They were aoDoptns.,,,
OF Mr. BUKKE. DEWITT OF New York and R,,as
wis Of Tenn Wings nave been appointed ,,...
ants In the L and Office Nr L SrAsLY. 49,.
of the Hon. EDWARD STANLY. has been remevsS
snd smother Wing appointed in his place "
WEIGHTaAN Of this city. father OF h h Wslesr'
MAN, late Senator from New Mexico, taAe, A.
place Of the ate Chief Citrk OF the Patent OlsrS
d w. LAWkENCE.
Other movements ia other departments IA
anticipated. As Congress hiss not provided 81
printing the census feturus, It 10 feared that
large uumber of the clerks IN that Bureau VII
have 20 be dismissed. This is unfortaaate "a
they were appointed with the expectation Of "a.
naming two or three years
Mr.. STUART. Secretary ot the Interior, and As
Postmaster General. as you will probably see "
Telegraph. have gone to Virginia. Col Fri
HENRY WARREN, the able and efficient secooi
Assistant Postmaster. General, leaves for vst
70 Iowa at the close OF the week
Mr. WEBsTERs visit to the North has vsiby
improved his health. He will make that spesA
in New. York after he has finished mp lite
pressing business, which began 10 trench upn
him before he went away
wOUTER Won TwlLLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01
TIE TO ssIs population Or h: STAT: il 80 ;s :. ioO-
The NASHVILLE Convention md the Nilsson
LegislaiuTe.

ToII.."..............."40J24 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

70 Rutsr Erssurd', Vol Dol.
o. H-rodot D., 9l5
o. snstng pots With ald Jumps Of the same
metal entire uouds and fhs
D-muin hscA enbuR oss Jsns
Tharngsn Brsuu-s Hessn, Lureh S~Esrland he
ssisn ehten ubsr die Kelis, heu Aterhnmsr 49,.
@ psper bsors the German Society Of Lspsc have
that hess By Of suta0s form
M weapons DO posed 20 have been used such
N sLcss swords c bronze show
hs 'tncruis implement Of the sucsnt nLabsnt. Of Gsr
many hey designed Tor uns he SOIL snd
lsct a. spade
fld tbe ed the LstiAden aofd
Aitsrluusk G. psLhsger. 1887. p 81
Is. squisr aud Davs. Ahc Mon ?. lso, and chap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

IObl'...s''. ss........sss's'se"T@'' W.
These Countss have been divided since 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01
s.uur. O. rsth S.rsh -

To ths Ensfe II me STATE II Msfep,tf
fsturn yOu ytsf n tbs lDth 1l, N fse
% the pFssube and a. Ne Sou hsfa Colrsna 81
csysd through Governor ~ your sa's IL. sFogsA ~
be 10 ard dou0tss wud % The COsvsoton
organ Nas 20 comngncsts 10 them tha 10 pfocssdH q -,
cot bays rstansd BY abby sanurg tspicV t9el
head srd s psir0tD appfscts tns motives asS coaf
fslt,usn Nhoss a. se % tCncsf neasufss 70 Hss
Constitution o. Then courtfJ, \ ss0s, sd nsf coz
drs laiG the ghts Of he State s1d TIE gsoe
hazard. ChAhLE3 j. hfD'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

The following are the replies made by Cnn"
j. AcDopsld, tho President Of The Nashville Con'saA@
10 the resolutions adopted BY the Legislature Of hs'N
They are rather fierce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01

bsys The honor 70 rsurn sou rsspss ssopsd y %.
2sd ut 10 fef-lcs ~ Tie pfCcssdngs Of ne oOghss
held a. hsskFi- and nat rsesised ~ nTogkh We WV
your Stats have tho tonos q -, &c, oov.fn
II e Houss Of Rsyreisrtatrei + the Sais u hH''~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-01
Population Of Illinois.

We give below a corrected table OF the censu
of Illinois, embracing all the Counties in the State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12

In the foregoing views | have only
been actuated by correct motives, and a
desire to give to those who wish to make
the experiment of finding a fortune in
this country, a truthful view of California
as 1t IS; and in the language of Burns,
would some power the gifte gle US"
Qhem) to look through the distance one
moment, and see the care.worn, health
broken, and heart broken, that now wan.
der from spot to spot, as hope leads, and
cruel avarice and speculation dictate and
point, by those whose hearts are cor
rupt from the love of gain, even to the
ruin of health and happiness of others.
Could they but look upon this picture as
it does really exist, it would cure them
OF golden dreams and ideal hopes, IN
which thousands have INDUCED but never
realized.
1t is now past the hour of midnight,
the mail closes in the morning by which
l send this and a package Of papers to
you; also a package to The Democrat.
In the future | will endeavor to keep
you both advised on California matters,
l remain with regard, truly yours,
CECIL,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12

for VIM. Baker. Replevin. Judgment
for Plaintiff for the property and $500
damages. Counsel for plaintiff Consta-
Bile and Mccullough; for def. Groome
ahd Gale. This case, we understand has
been in court IL years.
State Us John A. Craig, for relling
liquor on Sabbath. Not guilty. For
State, Grason; for traverser lamar and
Constable.
Rebecca Reed and Geo. r. Carpenter,
Adm's of VIM. Reed, Us Geo. W. Old
ham. This case is not settled but re-
mains to be finished at the adjourned
court. For Pitts Constable and Nc
Cullough, for def. Groome and Scott.
State rs Henry D. Guyton, case of
bastardy, removed from Hartford; &C.
quilted. For State, Grason; for traver-
ser. Constable.
True bills were found against Messrs.
Hall and Scott, Judges of election in
the 4th District for removing the ballot
box; and against Messrs. Chandler, Sim
pers and Hanson Judges of Election in
the 3rd District, for receiving votes
knowing them to be illegal. OF course
this last bill was found upon the evil
dence ofpolitical partizans; about both
cases we have something to say at an
other time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
Valuable Farm for Sale,

HINiE subscriber will sell at Private Sale, the
l. Farm on which VIM. Tyson resides, in Cecil
county near New Leeds, containing so ACRES
OF land, more or less.
The improvements are Stone Dwelling
House with kitchen, a stone spring house, a
large and substantial barn, and cooper shop.
There are thriving Apple and Peach orchards on
the premises. The arabic land is in good state
OF cultivation and under good fencing, and there
is a fair proportion Of woodland This rroperty
is convenient TO public roads, churches, and
schools, and is altogether desirable property.
Title lndispulable. ANDREW HARVEY.
April II, 81 st..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
NOTICE.
Appeals and Transfers.

M Office is hereby given that the Commits
l sloners Of Cecil county, will meet at their
office in the Court House, in Elkton, on Tues
day the 18th, Wednesday the Nth, and Thursday
the 18th of May next, TO hear appeals, and to
make transfers Of property and alterations in as
seSsmcnte.
All persons wishing alterations in their assess
mentS. must attend To them TN the days specified
above, for thereafter no alteration will be made
in any assesSln, ut for the year 1851.
All transfers OF property and deductions from
assessments. will he made in conformity with the
following section Of the Law, chapter 266 of the
acts Of the General Assembly of Mary land, De-
cember session lS47.
SEC. IS. find be IL enacted, That whenever any
person shall make application to the levy
courtS, commissioners or appeal tax court, as
the case may be, TO make him or her an allow
ance or deduction, on account of the sale,
transfer. alienation, loss, destruction or re-
moval OF any property, or payment of any pub
lie or private security for money, it shall be
the duty of the said levy courts, commissioners
or appeal tax court to inerrogate such person
on oath in reference to the said property or
security, and the disposal of the same, and es-
peclally to require him or her 10 state to whom
said property has been sold or transferred, the
amount of the purchase money, or the money
collected and raid, and how the same has been
invested; and 1t shall also be the duty of said
levy courts, commissioners Or appeal tax court
to intcrrogate the said person on oath in refer
ence to any acquisitions or investments made
by the said person and not already assessed,
and the amount of all such acquisitions and
investments, in whatever description of secu-
| rity, shall be added to the assessable property
ofthe person so applying, and charged accord
! ingly; and if the said person refuse to answer
the interrogatories proposed as aforesaid, no
allowance of deduction shall be made on his or
her assessment.
And notice is also given to all Collectors to
return their lists of Insolvents that are to be
struck from the Assessment Book, and their lists
of new assessments, stating particularly the sew
eral kinds ofproperty assessed, whether it be
new buildings, lands, live stock, household goods
watches, or whatever other class of property
they may find to assess. BY order,
apr IL 5w P. C. RICKETTS,, Cl'k.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
Conn ecticut Elections.

HARTFORD, April 9.-We have now
full returns from the whole State. II.
Fl. Seymour, DEM, for Governor has
1000 plurality over l.. S. Foster, whig.
The Congressional delegation will stand
as follows: LIST district, Charles Chap
man. wing, gain; Cd district, Colin NJ.
lngersoll, dem; Sd district, G. F. Cleve-
land, F. S., dem; 4th district, 7. B. But
Ter, wing.
New HAVEN, April 9th.-Unexpected
gains made by the wings secure them
majorities in both branches of the Leg.
islature. The Senate will stand il
wings to s democrats, and the House
ia wings to 10 democrats Every
town has been heard from. This Sc
cures wing U. S. Senator, and whig
State officers to be elected by the Legis-
laturc.
Hartford, New London, New Haven,
and Litchtield counties elect wing sher-
ids. Fairfield, Windham, Tolland, and
Middlesex counties, elect democratic
shrriGs.
New HAVEN, April 10.-The cleo
ton appears 10 be still in doubt. The
House is probably atie and in the Senate
the wings have one majority. Until the
Legislature me cts it will be impossible
to ascertain the exact result. 0. J.Sey.
mour, democrat, beats T. B. Butler,
wing, 14S votes in the fourth district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12

ANOTHER William Pink.
ney Ewing, Esq, was admitted to prac-
tice in Cecil county Court, on Thursday
last. Mr.. Ewing is young gentleman
of talent and industry, and will, we have
no doubt, be good lawyer and useful
citizen. By his card, in another column,
it will be seen he has hung out his 'shin.
gle" III Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING.
COSTUME HAIL..

Cor. Pratt 81. and Centre Market Spare,
BALTI MORE.
iNHE largest and best stock Of READY MADE
l. CLOTHING ever offered in Baltimore. Dress,
fr"ck and Sack CoATs, all colors, qualities and
sizes, from ? 80 to $3.50 and upwards. PANTA-
LOOMS at | to $3.50. and upwards, embracing Il
styles of fancy, plain and plaid cAssIMEREs.
VESTS of every variety at corresponding prices
Alo large assortment BOYS CLOTHING.
Importing our own cloths direct from Europe,
and manufacturing on the most extensive scale,
enables us to offer inducements to pu ella >ersinot
to be surpassed by any clothing establishment in
the United States. The propretors are deter
mined TO make the Wholesale Rooms the point
of great attraction. and have now made up more
than 10000 Garments, from the finest quality TO
the lowest in price.
In the Custom Department will always be
found the choicest selections of CLOTHS. CASSIE
MEREs and vFSTINGs, which will be made up at
shortest notice, and in the latest style, fit al
ways guaranteed.
L~.~The one price system strictly adhered to.
Remember the name and place, corner Pratt
ST. and Centre Market Space.
apr IL 81 1y H. II. COLE & co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
Vlje lflurkets.
From the Baltimore Sun

BALTIMORE MARKET, April 10, 1851.-The
steamers news has unsettled the -four market.
and some holders are asking an advance. SaIes
OF zoo bblS Howard ST brands at $3.50. Moth
ing IN city Mills. Corn meal 2,S75 a So; RIVE
-four $3.50. 'e
Grain has advanced of white Corn at
oil 62 cts, and yellow at GO 63cts. Wheat is
scarce and nothing doing. Oats 81 40 cents.
Rye 6S cts. '''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12

Cecil County CouRT.-The Court
did not meet this week until Wednes.
day, in consequence of the absence of
Judge Chambers in the Convention, the
sickness of Judge Hopper, and death
in the family of Judge Eccleston. The
latter Judge reached here on Wednes.
day, and was the only one present. On
yesterday the Court adjourned until
Tuesday the 22nd day of April inst. On
that day all the jurymen are expected to
attend, as we'll as all the witnesses not
discharged.
The following is list of the jurors:
GRAND JURORS.
Griffith M. Eldridge, foreman; Chas.
Biles, John Owens, Thomas McNeal,
VIM. Little, Leonard Krauss, ofB., John
Grant, Arthur Morrison, Jesse Pyle,
Thomas Howard, Joseph Colbert, Eph.
P. Lowe, Milton Y. Kidd, John White,
David Archibald, Samuel Mearns, John
Smith, Alexander Fl. Briscoe, Robert E.
Oldham, Caleb Kirk, Richard J. Foard,
Benjamin F. Sluyter, Boulder Biddle.
PETIT JURORS.
John W. Morgan, David j. Snethcn,
Thomas Vandyke, Benjamin B. Price,
Chas w. Boulder, John Peach, Jr., Geo
W. Boulder, James L. Craig, Samuel
Miller, Fredus Aldridge, John Partridge,
Tobias Rudulph, George Fulton. David
Scott, Jr., Joseph S. Wingate, VIM. w.
Black, Samuel A. West, Bennett F.
Bussey, Fletcher White, Andrew Brick.
ley, Jacob Richards, Levi H. Evans,
Thomas Cameron, James Barns, Samuel
Logan, of Saml.
Tie following cases have been tried
Jos. 6. Nesbitt, administrator of Sam
uel Neabitt Jr., Us BENZ. Rawlings, Agt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
MI,rlcl.

AT Oakwood, on Tuesday the 9th inst. by Rev.
John c. Thomas, Rev. VIM. l.. Bosw ELL, of the
phlla. Conf, to Miss FANNY L. daughter of T.
S. Thomas.
On the 9Th inst. by Rev. T. A Fernley, THos.
city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
THE CECIL WING.
ELKTON, MD, APRIL IL, 1851.

1--WE call the attention of persons
wanting alterations IN their assessments,
to the notice of the Commissioners in
another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
w. Pinknev Ewing.
CLOTHING, CLOTJINT
n TT o r NJ Y .AT LAW,
ELkToN, Nd Office opposite Johnson's Hotel,

~ GORGE MOORE respectfully IN ,ounces
NJ TO the public that he has opened a Cloth
ing Store III North East, where every descrlption
OF clothing may be had, at city prices; Car
men;s made 10 order, in the latest STYLE. and
warranted 10 give satisfaction. A general as.
sortInent of ready made clothing, from shirt to
anovrrcoat, always on hand. He respectfully
sollcits the patronage of the public.
North East, April l2-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12

New CoUNrY.--The Legislature Of
Virginia, at its late session, passed the
bill erecting new county out ofparts
of Randolph, Lewis and Barbour, to be
called Upshur county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12

Mrs. HARRIsoN.-The widow Eek
President Harrison has received a war
rant for 100 acres of public land, for the
services of her husband during the war
of 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12

1--WE understand that some MEM
bers of the iocofoco party complain that
an article in this paper last week, was
marked with unwarrantable severity.
The compliments will be good enough
to remember, that the harsh language in
that article applied to those locofoco
politicians who, charging the Wing par.
ty of the Bird district with cheating them
out oftheir Commissioner, and the Judg-
es of the Election with corruption in of.
fee, have attempted to force a suit against
those Judges as criminals, and have APP
Piled for some species of writ to dislodge
the Wing Commissioner from his Office.
knowing those men, and knowing them
unscrupulous politicians who hesitate
as little as any other set of politicians, in
resorting to the usual tricks and devices
TO carry an election, and knowing them
to have been engaged in the very things
with which they charge the wing party,
we have freely spoken our opinion, and
will do so on all similar occasions. The
assertion made by them that the wings
cheated them, is certainly as object;ona-
BILE as anything we have said-they
threw the first stone and let them take
the consequence. Against the body of
the locofoco party we have said nothing,
but only against those who have made
themselves Objectionable by their &C.
tons in this matter.
The Contested Election Case has not
yet come on. When it will come on,
we cannot say. But this we do say
that the charge of fraud having been
made against the wing party OF the Dis
trict, and the seat of John P. Bennett,
Esq, Wing Commissioner, being con.
tested, the Wing party is ready to meet
the issue. 1t pronounces the charges
made by the locofocos, to be false-it
asserts that Mr.. Bennett was truly elect.
ed, and it intends to maintain its posi-
ton.
1t is ready for the trial, and as in Octo.
Der last, on the day of election, it defeat
ed its opponents, so will it defeat them
when this new species of contest comes
on.
The Wing party has all it wants-it
has its commissioner-when its oppo.
nents make the attempt to dislodge him,
they will be overthrow. They will be
boldly met at the outset and they will
be met at every point-they will be car
lied, if necessary, through all the courts
such a trial can reach, and they will be
worsted in every conflict will be
worsted, because their cause is contempt
BILE, unfounded and rotten in all its pats.
Mark the prediction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12
West Nottingham Academy.
CECIL COUNTY. MD.


THE Summer Session of This popular Jnstitu
ton will commence on the first Wednesday, 1.-THE
7th) of May, and will continue 90 weeks.
This Academy, (reccntly in charge of the Rev
Geo. BuIrowS,) was founded hulfa century ago
by the Rev. Jas. Maeraw, and has enioyed a
most ilatierlng reputation. The present prinri-
pal assumes the duties of the institution with the
strongest desire to preserve its high fame. He
need scarcely say it is pleasantly and beautifully
located, in secluded part Of the county, but in
easy communication with the cities.
The academy has been fitted up short time
ago, in ST! lie which ensures the comfort ofthe
students. Boarding is cheap. Terms moderate.
Z. CLAPP, A. M,
II. bronghton, NJ. ID. Principal.
Samuel Rowland, Esq
Levi II. Evans, &c Trustees.
John Carson.
hopert Evans, apr 10 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-04-12

n ApIss' aAIrERs.-~For sale by
IL apr 20 E. BROWN, JS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-04

Saturday;
BY Stce's Shoal Erwusvie Limestone Springs, s.
c., Thicke,y Fork, Moutrie and Hurricane
To Spartansburg, S. c., by pm, IA miles
And back between a m and p m next days.
Proposals for weekly service invited Also propo-
sails to embrace Swangstown, (see 1860
1856 From Shelby at 6 m, a week, Tuesday
BY Swangstown, New House, s. c., and Antioch
To Yorkville, S. c., by m, 30 miles
And back between a and p m day.
Proposals for sem-weeky service invited also pro-
posas TO supply CliDgman, and White Palms. in lieu
of Swangsown, New House, and Antioch, (see Nos.
1850, 1855, and 317S.)
1857 From Rutherfordton M once a week. Friday
BY White Oak, Sandy Plains gainesville, s. c., Cow
ensvlle, Milburgh, Milford, and Palona
To Greenville g. H. 5. g., by II next day, 50
miles
And back between I'm Saturday and D m next day
1858 From Rutherfordon at m, week, Thursday
BY Logan's Store, Duncans Creek Polkvile, and Gar,
ner's Ford
To Camp Call by pm, 81 miles
And back between a and p m next day.
Proposals to extend to Shelby will be considered.
1859 From Rutherfedton at M a week, Tuesday
BY Pinckney, Patterns Home, Golden Valley, Miners
vile, aud Military Grove;
To Marion by | a next day
And back by Sugar Hill and Cedar Creek between
Thursday 2 m and next day, equal to "A miles
and back.
1900 From Shelby at m, once a week. Wednesday;
BY Muddy Fork, and Old Furnace;
To Dallas by 7pm;
And back by Kings Mountain White Plains, and
CDgman, between m and next day, equal
to 25 miles and back
Proposals to omit White Plains and Cngman are in
vied, (see No 1861
1861 From Shelby at 6 a m, once a week. Thursday
BY Brchetsville, Sandy Rum Grassy Pond 5. c., and
Corohen's;
To Spartansburgh G. H., s. c., by 6 M 40 miles ;
And back between a and p day.
1862 From Ruhecrdton at m, a week, Tuesday
! BY Coopers Gap, Mls's Gap, and Edneyvlls;
To HendersonvlIe by m, 80 miles
And back between and p m next day.
Proposals to end Edneyve invited also propo-
| sails to end at Horse Creek.
1868 From Ashevle at m, once a week, Friday
BY Sulphur Springs, Avery's Creek, Mill River, Bols-
ton Claytonvile, and Davdson's River
To Calheys Creek by m, 81 miles
And back between m and p m day.
1864 From Ashevlle at m twice week, Monday and
Friday
BY Hommeny Creek, Pigeon River, Forks Of Pigeon,
Waynesvlle, SCOTS Creek, Franklin, Tennessee
River, and Clayton, Ga
| To GAINESVILLE, Ga, by p m next Wednesday and
Sunday, 100 miles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
New Grenada

u.h.ve received fresh adyices from New
-, confmaory Of our recent information
.,ec,ipg the suppre sion Of the revolution at
. 's by the reactionay party IN that Repub-
:. Peace, order, and progress are now more
-, consolidated than previous 70 the aoortive
'.-.h,sak-the People rally round the Govern
'.sot-the partisans Of feirogression have sue
I'D in merely displaying their weakness
..,;,Ouia was the only place N which the plans
sIbe conspiracy were not frustrated so soon as
S.,sIoped by the imposing attitude Of the citizens
f,ll classes In this place the people were IN
,O.ed upon by false news circulated by reaction
=, AGENTS. representing the Executive as having
loon sssassinated, and the Telns Of Government
:, Bogota as being 10 the hands Of the partlsans
ofthe Jesuiss but 50 soon as the truth became
spown the mOmentafy cOuntenance which the
agreement had received from few nlslnformed
.diyiduas was Withdrawn, and General Borrero,
,.,ing beep twice defeated by the volunteers
10 spontaneously rushed to arms IN defense OF
.,s;, nights and Of the laws, sought safety IN
hsht
IS not one of the least remarkable clTcum
.,,nees attending this attempted revolution that
he various houses of commerce have placed at
mo disposition Of the Government all the funds
which il could require Ia prosecuting solid re
farms. in abollshlng the penalty of death for po-
laea Ofenses, in establishing perfect freedom
If the press, and similar truly liberal laws the
Government has assured It's own soldlty, and the
peunanence and prosperity OF the Republic