{"character_count": 1143, "word_count": 199, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9729999899864197], "ccnet_perplexity": [2254.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Colombia the fears of those who best understood the state of things in Colombia prior to the death of Bolivar, and who con- sidered him the greatest benefactor, if not the only hope, of people unworthy to be free, are fast coming to be realized; inasmuch that one cannot look upon the scenes of anar- chy and bloodshed which are daily witnessed in that country, without mingled emotions of pity and horror.

 It it is now seen by the eUent, that the Libe- rator, instead of being, as was alleged by some, the author of all the miseres that af- fictcd Colombia, (for even HE was unable to give perfect tranquility to Republic com posed of such combustible and heterogeneous elements,) was in fact the keystone of the arch which bound the nation together. By the favor of a correspondent, we have later intelligence (via the West Indes) than was brought by the Medina; which represents the country to be in a state of greater confusion than eycr Cathagena still held out, but the ultimate success of the insurgents was consi- dered no longer doubtful. Mompox had de- clared in their fayor.-Correshondence fthe Journat of Commerce. At7H 17, 1881.