davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

would be spent In discussing the most eligible
point In the Mississippi Valley t. which the
capital could be reuiovcd.
Age doesn't seem to Improve the morals
OF tho Prince of Wales; for almost every steam
>er brings over fresh bit Of scandal concern
Ing him. Curiously enough, his immoralitles
were never displayed openly until aftcr his
marriage: Then very handsome lady In his
wifes household became tho recipient of the
Princes attentions, which soon became so flu=
grant as to excite tho talk Of all London. The
scandal finally came to the ears Of the Queen,
who caused the offender to be banished But
this did not break up the intimacy, which cor
tlnued until fresh lover had made tho
royal companionship undesirable The Prince
then took to visiting actresses, and to spend
Ing money upon them, nnd where he
had formerly one he has now three or four
lady acquaintances. The fayorlte was a
noted French actress, Mile. Schneider, the
original "Grande Duchesse,n who numbered
others besides his Royal Highness In her
suite, and bled the purses Of them all Among
her trophies, she secured o note of hand for
$4,000, signed by the Prince, and sent It to
England to be paid. The document not being
signed by the Comptroller OF the Princes
Household, had an aspect of irregularity
about 1t that the bankers did not like, and
they hesitatcd before paying 1t. The Prince
was abroad and could not be referred to, and
the story somehow got to the ears OF his royal
mother. Tsere was row which ended In the
payment Of the money and lecture from the
Queen. 30 matters go on. Correspondents
say that the effect Of his Royal Highness' ex-
ample is having very injurious effect upon
the morals of the country, aud that radical
change is taking place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
Moiires in Dankrnutrn.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
n UNITED STATES, FOR THIS DISTRICT OF
SoEih CAROLlNA.-In the matter or FRANCIS
@: CART. OF the nrm OF DART, RUPFF & JERVEY.
af SfaRRsruRp " whom petition for adjudication
bcr. A. D. 1889, Id said Oourt.-In Bank toptcvW
Ihisis to give notice that the 22d day OF October
a. d., 1852, warrant In bankruptcy was Issued
charleston, la the County. or Charleston. lnni
STATE Sa OF south Carolina, who has been aIIudged q
BANKRUPT ON his own petition; that the payment
longing to said Bankrupt. to him or for his, use,
Gasn a sne Y transfer OF any property BY him
the said bankrupt, to prove their debts. land to
choose one OF more Assignees or Ills Estate. Will
% nsl,i at Court OF Bankruptcy, to be holden al
ollna OH befora !; @. CARPENTER Registrar, OF,
tue zIth day.of November, A. D. 1882 af ii O'Clock
octasI us. Marshal i. as syHss1s; Hessens;er
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
Reviews.

IN SILK ATTIRE. Novel. BY William Black,
author OF Love or Marriagc!" New York :
Harper d Bros. Charleston John Russell.
WhcIi among "thc mob of gentlemen who
write with ease" there arises IN author who
ms really something to say for himself, whose
'lttcrances are the result of actual individual
reflection upon the problems of life and death
which lie around him, and whose book, there
lore, 1s real among the mass of unrcaIlties
which are called books, and definite in its ear
ncstness among the superficial sensationaIsms
OF the age, he Is certainly entitled to the grat-
itude OF both reader and critIc-even though
neither should entirely agree with him in the
peculiar views which make his originality.
Such writer is Mr.. Black, and sucl, n book
"Iu Silk Attire" may certainly claim to be. 30,
In verbal cleverness, In felcitous illustra-
uon, In unusual descriptive power, and especl-
aliy In certain bold and fearless grat,plino
win n'f,tcuit snclnl Problems, tho book bonrs I,
mint-mark Of Its own. II Is essentially Bohe-
midn and rnionnlistic "a not uncommon COM
oinaton,) In its point OF view, and these quail
it'es give 1t q freshness and vIgor altogether
unlike the stereotyped:, tone Of the modern
novel. 1t is true that this boldness sometimes
begets certain unscrupulousness of Thought
aud speech, which Is not always quito combat.
iole with good taste; but on the whole the cx:
change Is o fair one ~ .>.
The heroine OF "In Silk Attire" Is an actress.
and the dominant idea OF the book .(though
there aro several subordinate ones,) IL the
necessary nee in,persona'ity of true art-the i'm
possibility Of "A complete and perfect rcaliz,-
tlon and reproduction of u fictitious life when
once the true individual life has been called into
being In the.soui. The authors view on this
point is well Illustrated an;l enforced in thu
development of the story, and In the conrse of
which, a' we have hlntod, thea aro many
other fruitful suggestions which would benr
more elaborate presentation. Y.a3.. o2
me characters are we'll defined and sus
tained, and both the heroines are none,, and
not iay-hgpres, o somewhat unusual cIrcum-
stance, Indeed, Dove Ancrlcy hos reality
enough about her to be remembered long after
the book is laid aside, and it is not often that
a critic CON say that. ts!!f''=
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
Junius.

1t Is said that the Hon. Edward Thistle.
ton, an English gentleman, has discovered
beyond doubt the real author Of the famous
letters OF Junius. Mr.. Thistleton called to
his assistance Mr.. Charles Cabot, an expert
in handwriting, and expects to prove incon-
testably that the letters of Junius to his pub-
fisher, Mr. WoOlfall, were written by Mr.. Geo.
Grenville, the reputed author OF the Amcri-
can Stamp act Fac-similes of the acknowl-
Q lSed letters OF Mr.. Grenville, and OF the
letters OF Junius, will shortly be made pub
lie. Mr.. Grcnville was n brother OF Richard
Grenville, afterward Earl Temple, and serv-
cd in Parliament from 1741 until his death
in Ito. In l763 he became Prime Minis.
ter, and was always regarded as the ablest
man OF business then In the House OF Com
mons. ,tA
The letters OF Junius have been attribu-
ted to Earl Temple Edmund Burke, s.Sin-
"gle Speech" Hamilton, Lord Ashburton
and John Wilkes but the weight OF evil
dence is, 30 far, in favor OF Sir Philip Fran
els, who is generally considered to have
been the author. OF the nature of the state
ments to be published by Mr.. Thistleton we
have no more than an inkling; but 1t is GER
tain that only the clearest and most conclu-
sive testimony will change-nnd even then
not without great difficulty-the set current
of popular opinion. The critics and sarans
may be convinced, but it will be long before
the public mind will regard any other than
Sir Philip Francis as him who wrote ~ am
s'the depositary OF my own secret, and it
''shall perish with me-"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

THE carpet-baggers are again in peck OF
trouble. On Friday Elliott u Massnchu-
setts colored man, cowhided Koyanagh, n
white Northern adventurer, and yesterday
Wimbush, native mulatto. gave beating
to Leslie, the Yankee Land Commissioner
The eyes of the colorci people are opening
MT Ia1t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

TOMORROW elections will be held in the
counties OF Abbeville, Georgetown, Ker-
shaw and Sumter, to fill vacancies in the
State Legislature. The whites generally
take very little interest in these elections,
and 1t is likely that the Radical candidates
will be elected oil round. In Abbeville
there is an opposition ticket, but the people
are more interested in the county fair than
in State politics. e.i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
Gopartnersbip hotises.

motto CE.--HAvING ASSOCIATED MY
~ Son, JAMES 3. PRINGLE, Jr., with me in
my Faotornge and. iCommissloni i3usiness the
Dusnesa VIII be carried on In the name Of JAMES
octHhs /. 1sss 8 soN i, u, JAMES hts r. PRINoLE =;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
Y ". A R D IN

. Pronl. attentioni1 .vsn,.to the sale OF Cotton.
srsi,, cS anu naval store and Country Produce gem
o'A5' ,5rts,,s oct8 limo !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
Eost auh 9ouno

T. OsT AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YoU
have lost anything, mako II known to the
a puDlC through this column. The rate for twenty
OF ess each insertion, Is % CENTS II paid
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

In advance. ~. J-F4i. ifEt''Tl - y fssA
STRAYED FROM No. esa KING
- street, on Monday morning. a black New
IOnnniand PUP, With white feet. about. fivc
itoh.ns nv oiu suitable reward Will be paid for
ta ,, recovery II left at my residence or at
iS,nson's %iI Neat Stall. Uptown Market. HENRY
T osT, ON SUNDAY, THE I7ru INST
ll NEWFOUNDLAND DOG; answers to fhe
name oI Rcnggo. A liberal reward viii be given
!" .e.olnco 70 NO. oe hasel street. 0ct26 II
osT OR STOLEN, FROM NY. PLACE,
IIeo, on na s Midway Or Back River st. Jamesi Goose
6ay sho,i marsn; ION one MARE MULE years old, dark
back skinned ON both shoulders, little skinned
on the %lthers. A liberal reward viii be given to
secoscry. sessN, a. u. MAGALLAN, No. los wentworth
osioe.. :, Oct26 tuftu3 :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
nemopais,.

hrs. DESAUSSURE & SON kyAVERE-
- MOVED their ONCE ana Residence 10 No
~, ~ Broad street. north side, two doors east OF
hInG btreet oct2l ituftso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

GIANCE FOR A sITUATION.-A MAN
- wen recommended, acquainted with the
sale and retail, viii learn Of good situation by
addressing Key Box No. 81, Macon, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
Groceries, Eiquors. &r

~~>>>-s-~>
PUTTER, CHEESE, LARD EIoUD
SUGAR, TEA, &c.
20 hrkIns Choice Table BUTTER
30 tubs Good Butter
100 boxes Factory Cheese
70 tlcrccj Leaf Lard
90 tllhs Leaf and ,efned Lard
30 nail chests liystn ana Oolong Teas
100 barrels Refined Sugar
90o barrels Choice Flour
200 cases Tomatoes
lU bags Jnvn, Laguyra and Rio Coffee
30 barrels Whiskcy
Brlndy, Gin ami Wines
ilcrces nnd casks Rice
aackersl. tlerrlngs, Goldfish
syrup, Peaches, Jcilies
BI0oms, Buckets, Paper, &C.
For sale at lowest market prices Inv
o,,oo ... MULLER, NIMITh Il CO.,
i oe-1o .u.H1 No. 1sl East bay.
CLEAR RIB SIDES. SHOULDERS. ID 6
~ SIDES, STRIPS, HAMS, MOLASSES
CANDLES, VINEGAR, &c.
90 hhds. Choice Q. r. SIDES.
20 hhds. Choice Shoulders
10 hhds. Fair Quality ShouItiers
10 hhds. Fair Quality Sides.
.: Is boxes Prime ID. s. L., O. Sides
$500 pounds Choice n. Y. s. G. Stripa
20 tierces Canvased Hams
10 bbls. Neck Bacon.
80 bbls Molasses.
80 boxes Star Candles
10 bbls w. w. and Cider Vinegar
just received, and for sale by
oct26 LAUREY Il ALEXANDER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
gale.

p EAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL F. Pro i,i,.
~ PERTf OF any,kind may DO advertised for
saic 10 tiilS column, at tho rate OF rs cents for
adyhnce. 81. ..'--,- --ST-'r'o', - r"'u Ull liz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

"ANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL
wv House with four ~ coed Eooms. Address
"Houge, NEWS ONCE, giving terms and location.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

WTANTED TO HIRE, A COMMODIOUS
wv Dwelling House. Address, stating rent
and location, Key Box No. 80. octle tuths4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26
GcReilt.

HOUSES. FARMS, STORES, ROOMS
- &C., now vacant, can readily be rent.d by
auvertlsing them In this column. The ruts is S
paid In advance. f7r71 = - '>'1'''"' ''"' !"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

WTANTED, "A WHITE GIRL, MIDDLE
w aged, to do tho work OF small family
and mix COW. Apply at No. sl Cannon street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

ITO RENT, HOUSE No. STOLL'S
y Alley. Rent low II applied for Immediately
Apply pig TO- MIS-. JORDAN, No. Zig Tag Alley. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

WANTED, FIVE OR SIX GOOD HAIR
Nv NESS-MAKERS. Apply al No. es Meet
Ing street, next to Mills Hoise onta6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

F0R SALE, ONE TEN-HORsE EN-
IL CINE. ttr. 1' - - '
Oiic Enson Brothers. Rico Thresher .frt
Four Large Rice Plata.h h-.Tl --l'-S'' q. .1 sj.
~ al In go0l order Apply to ROPER 4 SToNEY
fhuNeTuDrSLS WUnfIF - i ,t,,4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

TO RENT, FOR OFFICES OR OTHER
- WISE, front Shop and Second Floor OF No.
sg, W. BT9aI street, bstxeen King and Meeting A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-26

WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN, TO
Wv COOK wash and Iron for small family
Apply s corner East Bay and Society street. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

water courses as far as possible. This
noble widow, remembering her sons
love for the young Columbian and
fearing that she ,aight be in state
of destitHion, prepared for visit to
tho Capital aud as soon Is the foe had
crossed the foaminG Catawba, started
OH her journey. Mabel was too proud
to seek u shelter that she had once
rejected SO contcmptuously, but when
it was again offered, she gladly avail.
ed herself Of the kind invitation and
returned with Mrs. Danvcrs to New
berry. Like all true women she arose
above her mistortuncs, and scorning
to be burden upon any one, soon
busted herself in assisting her kind
friend to discharge her daily duties.
Country life has its charms and Mabel
discovered that it was hot as intoera-
bic as she had supposed it to be.
TO be continued
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

PENITgNTIARY.---We have been
informed that on yesterday colored
man reported himself to the. Captain
Of the guard at tho Penitentiary as
having been appointed by Superintcn-
dent Stolbrand o member thereof -
Upon It's being made. known, to, the
members Of the, guard, who are all
white men, they Immediately resigned
their positions.---Phaaix.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

TIE PREslDENr's RELArryEs.-
President Grants father and brother,
Orville Grant, a merchant in Chicago,
are here. In conversation with tho
old gentleman I asked him if Mrs.
Grant, tho Generals mother, would bo
hnre for the inauguration7 "No,"
he said, "I tried to coax her and bribe
her to come, but she wouldn't did
not acold her about it, for never did
scold her and I am too old to begin
now. She said, Pop, do you think |
would 60 to Washington and bo stared
at by fifty thousand people and have
every stitch on mo printed in fifty
newspapers no, indeed" sShe need
not stay away on that account" said
tho old gentleman, "foY she would
have looked as smart as anybody here;
but she and Ulysses ase good deal
alike, and once her mind was made up
there was no use talking to her al,
more about it."---New York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
VOL. III
@r' 2 4FIsl 10 l.
TIE
TO NY FRIENDS FAR AWAY.
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, nY


AS cheerful spring with JOY you hail.
And flowers NJ Ioa hill and dale;
And hloon ing youth prnmks DER tho lea
With bounding hearts and footstcp free;
When Summer sheds her blazing light
Ger forest deep and nountnir height; b.
And the rnorn rides high in her virgin
sphere, '..'
And hope cheers the path of my wander.
ings here; Gs
When autumn comes in sober, grief,
With ripencl corn and yellow leaf:
And Sol grows dim, and Cynthia pale,
And winds sigh through the lonely vale;
When raging wimtcr howls around
O'cr harrcii waste and frozen ground,
And spreads from The north his 10y domain,
And throws his mantle Of snow DER tho
OFT a. these rcturn through revolving rcnrs
With their joys, their gricfs their sorrows
% and Tears: gn #g
Oh, will yc ono thought of the past still re-
tain,
And of him who may nc'er share your
smiles again
"e
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

DAnTNG RoBnERY AND ATTEMPT TO
MURDER NEAR WILMINGTON, N. c.
The W;lminGtnn .7nMrmdl. nf the 9Th
INST, gives tho following particulars
OF an outrage pcrpetrated near that
city on lad from Darlington, in this
State:
On Monday evening last, a lad ar.
rived in the city from near Darling
ton, ). 9. He was on his way to the
Western part of the State TO see his
relatives. Ills name is Erasmus At
kinson. The train for Goldsboro'
loft him Tuesday morning, and he set
out on foot, accompanied by a negro
man, who affected to be travelling to
Tennessee. The negro had soen him
in town with money, and .Gxod upon
him for prey. Tho negro belongs to
this city evidently. The two set out
together carly Tuesday morning, and
arrived ncar Burgaw that night. It
was agreed that they should camp out,
1t evidently being concootcd schemo
to rob the youth. After tho young
man had got sound asleep the villain
GUS negro commenced his operations.
lie robbed him of all the money he
had, thirty>two dollars, pistol, two
pocket knives, hat, oyercoat and
articles of value. Tho young man
awoko about the time the last of his
property was taken, whereupon the
negro assaulted him with heavy clubs,
knives and other murderous weapons,
beating him terribly and cutting him
up badly. The lad, Atkinson, was
left almost lifeless upon the ground,
his cries alarming the negro, who fed
with his stolen money and property
above named to parts unknown. At
kinson finally revived sufficiently to
bo able to crawl away to where he
could attract attention. He has been
carried to tho residence Of DR.. Satch-
woll, at Rocky Point, where his severe
wounds and injuries are receiving
proper attention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

German papers state that the whole
tract on which the city Of St. Pete,s-
burg Ia builtis sipking slowly but
with fearful regularity, and that at
the present rate It will be wholly
suBnerged Ia City years The Rus
sian Governnie etit Is taking stops, it
says, 10 aremoyo the court TO some.
.0tRer Sisy. e ThS'stofy y ssprobably
"sepsation."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17
mo-. 81

THE SUFFRAGE AmEnDMENr IN In.
DIANA Bolt AGAINST RATlr1cA-
rIoN.--Indianapolis, Msrch 3.-Two
years ago a law was passed to prevent
legislative boiling, with the penalty of
line and imprisonment. This law,
however, will not prevent Democratic
members of tho Legislature from bolt.
ing to defeat tho ratification Of the
suffrage amendment. The Democrat
10 caucus held last night, all the
Democratic members of tho I.agisla.
ture concurring, resolved to eithor
resign or get out of tho way to break
aquorum in both branches of the Leg
lslature if necessary to defeat tho
ratification of the amendment by this
Legislature.
Anticipating this contingency, tho
necessary appropriation bills have
been pushed forward to-day, and will
be passed tomorrow morning, SO that
no embarrassment shall arise from the
bolt, which will take place tomorrow
afternoon, as the majority in both
branches have made the question the
special order for O'Clock tomorrow.
There is no difference of sentiment
among the Democrats as to the defeat
Of the ratification Of the amendment.
from every quarter comes tho advice
and tho request for tho Democratic
members to resign or loayo if tho
majority should pross vote. Tho
Democratic members feel that tho
amendment is fraud upon tho poo-
pie, and that tho people will sustain
thom in defeating action upon it un-
til they have had chance to pass
upon it through the ballot-box.
DEMOCRATS REsIGNED-NEw ELECTION
ORDERED.
INDIANApoLrs, March Ex-Governor
Baker has issued a proclamation for
special elections in several senatorial
and representative districts whore va
cancics occurred by tho designations of
Democratic members of tho Legis1a-
ture, to be held on tho 23d instant.
A special session of the Legislature is
to be held early in April. The Re-
publican members Of tho Legislature
hold daily sessions, but adjourn with
out transacting any business.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-17

! Asociety for tho Protection Of Ba-
bies, in Paris, gives medals to- the
most careful nurses and to mothers
who nurse thoir own infants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
REASONS WHY MIR. GREELEY SHOULD
BE COMPTROLLER

FROM the ". \. Sun.
There are very many reasons why the Hon.
Horace Greeley should be elected Comp
troller, and we will stote some of them
1. He comes fully up to the Jeffersonian
standard. He is ''honest, capable, and faith
full to the Constitution
II. All the Republicans will vote for him,
for he has done more to build up the Repub-
ican party than any other man in the Union.
III. All the Democrats ought to vote for
him, for he believes in the fundamental pro-
position of the Declaration Of Independence,
written by the founder of the Democratic
party, that all men are created equal, and
have an inalienable right to life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness.
~, All the AbolitiOnists will vote for him,
for he has been the consistent opponent OF
slavery from the advent of Garrison down to
the assassination of Lincoln
V. All the secessionists should vote for
him, for when South Carolina adopted the
ordinance of session in December, 1860, he
said, Let the South go III peace
! vi. All who are in favor Of the fifteenth
amendment will vote for him, for he has
advocated manhood suffrage ever since he
established the 1liJune twenty-eight years
ago.
VII. All who are opposed to the amend
ment ought to vote for him, for he is the
strenuous opponent of the disfranchisement
OF the Rebels, and gave an earnest of his sin
eerlty by going bail for Jefferson Davis.
VII All who oppose woman's suffrage will
vote Tor him, for he has set his face and his
Journal against this threatened innovation
upon the established order of things.
TX. The women of the Re0oIutt0n should
support him, because he breakfasted with
them, and saw his own portrait adorning the
walls OF their Bureau in Twenty third street,
surrounded by smiling and sparkling bevy
of the strong-minded of the sex.
X. All the Irish ought to vote for him, for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13

Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois (in 1860, if we
remember correctly he was introduced, when
in Paris, to the French Court, after the usual
forms. Presently the Empress Eugene fell
into conversation with him. and the first re-
mark she made, after the salutation. was:-
senator Douglass / understand that you
are in favor of the sale of Cuba by Spain to
the United States. The Senator attempted
TO AVOID dlrect answer by making pleasant
and complimentary remark to the effect that
rs France had been fortunate enough to Sc
cure Spanish lady for the throne in the
person of Her Majesty (alluding to Eugenie's
spanish BIRTH, SO the young American Re
public was anxious to win prize from Spain
by securing an alliance with the Queen of the
Antilles. To this lively sally the Empress
made no reply, but instantly in the
most earnest and emphatic way:-'.Gf had
the power, | would sacrifice every cent (sou)
OF the Spanish revenue, aud every soldier in
the Spanish army, before Cuba should be
surrendered 10y Spain"