davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
May %
n WISH to contract for the building OF
a Brick House in this place, not less

II WISH to contract for the building OF
q Brick House in this place, not less
than % feet by So, two stories high.-A
contract with an individual or company
for completing the whole work, and and
ing allthe materials would be preferred.
But lest that may not be practicable, I
am ready to make separate contracts for
making the brick, for laying them, for
the carpenters work, joiner's work, plas-
tering, painting, and for all the necessary
materials including lime, sand, scantling,
plank, shingles, &c.
Upon being well Secured against dis.
appointment reasonable amount OF
cash will be paid in advance, and as tho
work progresses.
NINIAN EDWARDS.
Edwardsyi!le, May Is, ls2l--los
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
NOTICE..

DY virtue of an order of our county COM
Nd missioners' court, will be sold at public
sale, at Cahokia, on Friday the fifteenth day Of
June next, between the hours of nine o'clock
in the forenoon and six in the afternoon, the,
real estate of GILBERT UPDlKE, deceased,
consisting of a House and double Lot, situate
in the town of Cahokia aforesaid. Belleville,
Goth April, 1921.
JOHN HAY, Clerk.
Nov 00-Cts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
81. Lofts, May IL,


Fast Sailing-1'he steam boat Cal
houn, captain Craig, returned to this port
from Louisville on Monday last. She
left the Woodward &c miles below Ship
pingpor) on Thursday, the Sd inst. at 7,
A. NJ. and arrived at St. Louis on Mon
day, the 9TH, at 2, P. M.-running time,
S3 hours and 10 minuts. She sailed
again for Louisville, on Friday.
The Dolphin sailed for New-Orleans,
oh Tuesday last. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
CAVYXON.

A Ii persons are cautioned against purchas-
IA ing, receiving or taking an assignment OF
Il note ofhand given by the subscriber to Elias
X. Kane, dated sometime in May or June, 1920,
for two hundred dollars, as no value or con-
sideration whatever, has ever been received
for said note, and am determined not to pay
the same, unless compelled by due course OF
law. WILLIAM FRYE.
EdWardsvile, Nav %, 182l-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
Nash vile, Ahril 25.

sf0oHVfttCs V3NIlt HOs
Melancholy Catastrohhe.-On the
10th inst. the steam boat General Robert
son burst one of her boilers, eight miles
below Eddyville, on the Cumberland
river. BY the explosion the following
persons were either instantly killed, or
died in few hours of their wounds :
Mrs, Stevens, wife of John Stevens,
Esq. and daughter of Mr.. B. Poyzer, of
Nashville.
Miss Sally Mcconnell of Nashville.
Mrs. Dauis, widow of the late Captain
William Davis, of this county.
Mr.. M'Quie, from Kentucky, and a
negro girl belonging to one of the pas
sengers.
Mr.. Dawson, from near the mouth OF
Harpeth, Mr.. Whitsett, Of North Caroli-
ma, and Mr.. Crenshaw, Of Sumner coun-
y, it is supposed were thrown overheard
and drowned
Mr. Baily of Pittsburgh, who has re-
sided in this place for some time past,
is severely wounded, but hopes are enter
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
STRAXED

NROM the subscriber, on the 4th instant, q
Il bright BAY HORSE, with blaze in the
forehead. The horse is sixteen or seyentceis
hands high-stout madc--was shod all round,
and is seven years old. Whoever will take up
said horse, and give the information to the sub
scrber, at Alton, Madison county, Illinois, or
return him, shall be literally rewarded.
ERASTUS BROWN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22

Tic necessity Of making lis payments in the
Atlantic by the shipment and sale there, OF the
products OF his labor, he could considering his
own interest, desire better state of things.
Yet this is urged as one Of the heaviest charges
against the incorporation OF the bank. Ills
strange, It's passing strange, that such things
should be, and overcome us like a summers
cloud, without our special wonler.'
The fifth objection is that tle state will not
be prepared to redeem the paper at the time
stipulated. This if it were likely to ensue, we
eoncede would be u sound and sufficient rea-
son, enc which ought not only to cause us to
halt but To retrace our steps; before however
We concede the truth of an assertion, admitted
If correct to be an objection insuperable, we
propose to ask the causes which would lead to
consequences SO alarming in their nature and
disastrous in their results. We have already
examined the foundation upon which the pa
per currency Of ourbanks exists and if from the
best of those which are honestly conducted,
we are under the necessity Gas it is sef-evi-
dent we are) OF relying not on their metallic
capital, but mostly on their general character
and credit and where their issues are not sub
.iect TO legal control nor restraint, and where
We are even denied the solitary consolation of
Knowing the amount of notes which they may
' III u. N'islioi'' We I"ii'o' 'ii'sh'e nov II
e'.i " % VI 'l' c .i'e s'e
10 lii't l,.o 80 % '''ose institutions
- ih'"ei"r,. a''ooei'' III
me- ilTo' ,u. 'ei' - "io''e re-
ppq's,DiS Vi liei' io'es
u wv ia, nv. pii-
'"e .,'''.' h e,' 70 aouple
81 49,, D5 ', 'l,e re-
- -, - Ca, 99 rt NC
tte ~. ~ =
A. s. o,I 's'eau ..
MISREPRESENTATION nf;t. ;ss'as w., ",
49, H. w. ny
III. III M. .'':.' '''l' "''.1''' "'''t Which
- "a :,'tI d.. 90, ia an,
~ g., H a. IT,. ' ~ VI 'iio 'eI
''''''',,
~ g. ~ VI ~ "ii'
,,, ,ffii,,,: IN y, ''i eiai 'er
aao,,1,1,,lai h,'t t, i.',1 ~ G'i 'i'1'
80 III - ,,e,,1tI ~ -
il,,,e,,'4:,',' - 49,, r,,i = o''' VIZ
,,th; ;t.air'i .i'''s '.t, y a'e ~
'';4,,t wv C'''ilo pii'.l''es VI
o' Wv c'' 'ie f'i'
81 w '.''', " w. plf-
v, e.I eA.i,' i'ene " re-
.a ~ s,'o','', eIii oie sufp's '''S
| ,,,,r,-y,o.,
wa, ~ .h a'i'es enruie ','e
'.'''l ..ll. % la ,ro,i' 'le-
f rlsit'l5 II. ',','io .'e WY eiieas'ehce
III "i'iil'' d =" II .io' I'll ~ ~
80 ~ wa 81, ...c 40 .'i'e
'.oS'a,t "a s,'S.. . a'o','
40 4 m u pa ~.
'',''''',' tno'S "i1 i,S'C ~ '','"' S.i''.,
va. IL 20 ".iio ~ "p'y men s1rPis iu.ia'
49, .e'n''. ~ I'D, c'ioe
10 '''o '''i' ioi 'nI '.'e feasoi'' .ila' 1t
Ia az ~ VI ooi'' oit,oIe i'o specie WIN as
'ilIi i'Slt'y - any oi'''''' paper currency
- ,hat "" ""oi''' &C. ne w
3o.i'ou Ill ~ WIN no. answer Tor p'.ieen's
, -, ao ' i o.ic' "' N"I'sn Mncn !. Is seen
,l'1 - ',-,. - 'A, rs uSGu III tie lia'ure On
800 '''.'s'"' "it"o". up Oiiei
~. " va ' ".' VI '.is Pc. eo ~"
s1 ,,ae az, ''iioe Hu' Lax ..en ). Is ae
- ~ W 80 W slle iol
ei9 .'i''ii nc Vi any D"'N' do currently
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22
NsANAEA Y. COON

HAS settled in Edwardsville, and will will
L 4 continue to practice Law in connection
with W. II. Brown, Esq. as heretofore. lie
will also practice in the Circuit and Supreme
Counts, at st. Louis, Missouri.
Nav % 1321-I02
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-22

tanned of his recovery--he was left at
Eddyyllle, where his friends at distance
are assured that every care will be taken
oil him. Clarion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17

I which every successive year, sfcr tres,ie
| signed and broken, the north al Europe pOut.
| ed forth against Frauce afte, ,hics con-
| qJefing and reeobque'iDg I.siy, subduing E.
| gypt, cooqoetpg and ag an conqueriDg both
| Austria and Prussia, &c. &c. Al length
overcome by numbers, ueAchefy, and tate,
Napoleon is made prisoner, and rapidly
transported to q desolate rock, in the midst
OF the Ocean near the torrid zone his body
conde nned 10 inaeiion, and consigned TO q
living sepulchre, the burning energies of tina,
mind accustomed 10 comprehend tho uni.
verse 10 its vivid glance, became .herc slso a
prisoner. No communication with Europe,
his family, nor his son--that Il was that kill
ed Napoleon. And If his agony endured for
FIVE and bslf years, u was because that un
conqueraoe spirit impaired some share of It's
vigor TO the mor,sl par, in winch 1, dwelt
But at length the assassins uiumphsd and
Napoleon died.
History NV claims this grca, man That
she mey place him high 10 her temple. She
viii claim also hose British ministers VINO
contrived his long profracted assassination.
As she has her temple, so she has her eibbet.
And over thri' heads uill be written by the
hand OF memorable iu;uce, these are they who
a>sassinated thai great man, who upop the
faith vi written t'esy trusted his lie 70 the
loyalty Of the English people.
Vain viii be your attempts 10 justify hi.
dish notable imprisonment vainly viii you
mo,liply para9oxesj in vain will you recur
to iIsinuations and com parisons the uniycr-
sal city Of Europe, The voice oil The English
people, and The iDpa uial judgment OF this
our virgin indebted land, will silence your
hlse tongues snd the voice OF truth will pre-.
vail for ases yeI to come /; and posierty will
curse cs we now curse the guilty sccomp
ces OF this base cr,ms,which throws back civ.
ilizarion, and may one day provoke that teri
bic retaliation justified in advance. To her
own guvernme,t will England then owe this
relapse into baba'i'y, and the bloody scenes
Of future tinei. And bad the ca,astropho
OF this great dnn,a happened some ccnn,ies
ago, can we duIb that ne torch which kin
died the pile OF which the heroine Of Orleans
expired, viclin Of English ctusity and ha.
trcd' that same brand would have been found
still blazing inthe hands that signed The or,
der for This dirsfui imprisonment. The
same good win still animates these modern
rulers; the difference is NOT IN them, baI in
the age. To be continued
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17
:Fcreign.
BosToN, OCTQBkR II.
Latest NOm ERgi1HG.

| <|pSCoE ('O"' <S'sS ''+''''
| by the ship Jasper, t1pr. CroCker, arrived
at this port yesterday iD AZ tays from Livor.
| pool, papers Of lha, place % 3oth Aagustand
London papo's 3 10 2S h have been received.
These papers do not furnish any intelligence
OF great moment. The probability of var
uv,"oeu Russia ana turkey had been thought
in England, from the aspect OF tne latest n
teiligenco t'om that quarter, more likely to
taae place than at ,he time Of receiving. our
iofmer adVices, but still there was nothing 10
justify belief that hos'litiss would iomeii-
ateiy take place.
Tha Courier OF the ash Aug. contains an
accou0t Of the ceremony OH disembark'nsthe
re'DaIns OF the late q ,een Ca, o!ine at Si.de
The procession was expected to teach II uns.
wick on the SL,.
The KING of Eagand was expected TO leave
Dublin on the 6,n September, on his return
10 England.
The inques, on the body of Francis, sho, u,
the funeral procession of tie Qla:n, he'd te,.
minated, aud the jury 'e'nrn.d ss-t.c, Of
"Tuilfnl murder ogainsI Lle GuardsIoao IN
known to them." The inquest on the body
OF Hony, had not made up their verdict.
"A serious contest took place in London,
at the burial of Honey and Francis, bc,weeo
cral on both sides sustained very serious 10
jury.
The crops in Ireland are stated to be very
promising, and il is expected there will be AN
abundant harvest.
Several colossal pieces Of antiquity, discov'
cred by Mr. Belzoni in Egypt have been
brought to England also the long expsc'ed
sascoph,gos OF alabas,er, found IN :he Egyp
uan tomb at Thebes.
James Auld, driver Of the mail coach in
England, has been tried end found guilty o4
granddaughter aud sentenced to be imprisoned
nine months, tor overtu rning the coach by
which two persons lost their lives.
The last Intelligence received from Con-
stsntinople is Of rather more warlike com
plexion than the previous advices. The ulli-
ma,um of the Emperor Alexander, would
not 1t was thought be acceded to BY the
Porto.
This ultimatum We gave IN substsnce, Q
week or two since but il tho following eau.
mcration of its demands be correct, they dii-
ter in some slight degree from what has al
ready appeared. Il is now said the emperor
OF Russia oxacts--
list. The Evscustion Of MolGavia and Wal
lachia in favor OF Russia.
2dly. Amnesty to The Greeks.
sdiy. Free Navigation Of the Dardanelles,
full aud complete.
4hiy. Full aud complete decentralization
to the Greek. for the loss Of property already
destroyed, and security against any future de =
suuction.
s,hly. Cosple,e repair Of the Creek
Churches, and ie.establishment OF the Greek
Religion.
And h'y. A public and open apology to
Broo Strogooofi, for the coutioued insults
which the Porto had ehsrsd hin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17

to hand.
PARIs, Aug. 2s.
The Cour, will 90 into mourning on Sun.
day next, for 2l days, on account Of the death
Of the Queen OF Englsnd the mou ming is 20
be black for the Il 81 eleven days, and white
for the les, ten.
The Duke Of Wellington arrived in Paris
on Thursday, ard was received by the King
ia private audience.
IL is sffi,m. that The King Of England will
visit Paris about the end of next month. Hi,
Msjesiy will uave! under The title OF the
Count de Luxembourg
CoHsTAETINorLE. July 25.
The Turkish feet hss arrived 81 Samos
they found the towns and villages deserted
tho inbs sb,'an,s supposed TO have fed TO the
mountains.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 80.
The Kings pisi! 20 Sane The road in
which his Ma lesiy passed in his visit 10 Siane,
was literally noed for twenty miles, 10y the
peassntry, not merely Of the counties OF Dub.
lin and Meath, bu, Of all the surrounding
cOunies. The hills and other cmnences
commanding the road were from an ea,ly
''S' "' '"S oSSct'NN" NH'SS
bundled thousand persons. The -nthusiasm
OF the people throughout tho whole line of
road wss indescibab!e. On his Maiesty's
arrival ct Slane Gas le the houses Of rich and
poor, in all tho villages around were put in
blaze OF iIgh' The mansions # The nobility
aud gently were distinguished by their bril-
liant appsai ance, being lighted up with h.m-
be.ux and as these demonstrations regard
tho poor, all the fn'ze and heath Of the hedg.
es for miles around have been cut for The pur-
pese Of bon6res.
Burial Of Honey and Francis.
Sunday last these two unfortunate men
were buried at Hammersmlth The fu-
neral procession consisted of eight mourn
ing coaches. On their arrival at the late
Queens house, in South Audley street,
the bands struck up "the Dead March in
SAUL" and the populace stood uncovered.
During the progress of the procession
some confusion took place from the pres
sure of the crowd. The procession ar
rived a: Hammersmith about half past
four, and was met in Broadway by the
Hammersmith committee on foot who
fell into the procession. Funeral servi-
ces were performed in the church and
the bodies were buried.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17
From ibe Courier
Extract ola private letter dated
CoNsTANTINoPL Juiy 2

CoNsTANTINoPLE, JUiy Is.
"Ncw rumoIs are again current which
give rise to apprehenslons OF a war with
Russia The demands of the latter are
OF such nature that hoslililics we think
almost inevitable. An assembly of all
the Turkish ministers took place yester.
day, and the two preceding days. A
private conferences between them and all
the foreign Ministers commences to-day
on ihis subject. lord SrRANeroRD
possesses considerably more influence
than the res, and it appears that the Por-
tt has taken the greatest pains to. ascer-
tain the sentiments Of Great Britain, and
the other powers towards her and wheth-
er, in the event Of war with Russia
they will support the Turks. A period
Of eight days (which expires tomorrow)
is fixed by Russia for decisive reply to
her demands, and it is said if negatived,
nothing can prevent war. ] have had
the opinion OF several diplomatic sharac-
ters, who think Turkey will accede to
them. On the other hand, persons
holding official stations have declared,
that war is Inevitable. Most Of the
Turks also think So /; but it surely can.
not be the policy, or favorable for the
Turks, TO come to such decision
They viii find it very difficult to sup.
press the Greeks, bun time alone can
clear up this point.
1--WE still continue to enjoy tranquil.
ty here. The execution Of Greeks has
been less frequent lately. Twenty three
OF them were brought from the northern
provinces, ten were beheaded, and the
rest sent to the gallies.
"We look forward to tomorrow with
anxiety, when 1t will be decided wheth-
er a war is. or is NOT, to take place. No
preparations have been made by any OF
the merchants here. and | think this is a
good sign, as they must consider the re.
suit will be favorable. do not suppose
the English will be compelled to quit
this country. Lord STRANCFoRD's in
huence with the Porte will procure them
protection, bu, fancy we shall bc lock.
cd up in our houses for some days, and
perhaps months.
81 have letters Of the 10Th inst. from
Smyrna, which say that the Turkish
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17

Tor grown person one tea spoon iull ot
fine salt, put in a, much vinegar as viii
dissolve it. 10 be taken TWO or three
times day, on an empty stomach is
preferable.
The u. s. sch. Nonsuch, Lieut..
Com. turner, which put in here for
repairs, sailed again Oh Sunday last, With
fire wind, for the Mediterranean.
The u s. sbip-of-the- line Franklin.
Com STEWART, sailed from new York,
on the 10th inst for the Pacific Ocean.
The y. s sloop OF war Hornet, Capt.
RErb, sailed from New York, on the
9th inst as convoy for vessels bound
to New Orleans and the West Indies.
The Il. S. frigate Constellation was at
Callao, July 5-.-all well.
The Corporation of Brown Universi-
ty, at meeting held in Providence ON
the 10Th inst. voted to adop, immediate
measures for the erection OF i new Cob.
lege building, and appointed Commit
tee for that purpose :
Mihta,y.--A General Court Martial
is ordered to convene at East Greenwich,
in the county of Kent, on TUESDAY the
Esd instant, for the trial of Col Leon
ard Blodget, Commandant of 'lf. Cd
Regiment, on charges preferred by Brig
adler GeReral Joseph Hawes, COMMAND
ant of the I'd Brigade; also, for the trial
of such other persons as may be arraign-
ed before said Court.
The Court will consist of Brig. Gene
raj George E'Wof, lst brigade, Presi-
dent.
Colonels Shaw, lst regiment; Diman,
4th ditto; Coon, Sd ditto; Taylor, Sth
ditto.
Lieut.. CoIonels Babcock. Sd reei-
ment; Whitman, 5th ditto Lewis, 9th
ditto.
Majors EIelme, 1st regiment; Spsn-
Ger, 5th ditto.
Captains Carr, Arnold and N. Free
born.
Henry Bowen, Esq. Judge Advocate
Major VIM. S. Patten, Marshal. /,
Providence Journal.
-= -.
On Tuesday morning last, a sne new
ship, of about l9O tons, called the Gen
eral Darlington, built and owned by
Messrs. r. & v. Wilkinson, was
launched from Eddy's Point; and on
Wednesday morning another fine ship.
of a larger size, built by Mr.. Elias
Bars,ow, and owned by Messrs. S. C
a. B. Arnold, called the ABBY & Eli
"a, was launched f.om the same place.
Providence Gax.
The Presidents commission to Cen
eral Jackson, is published in the Pensa-
cola Floridian of the 18th ultimo. Il
formally invests the General under the
authority Of the act of Congress, empow-
ering the President 50 to do, with all
the military, civil ard judicial powers
and authorities heretofore exercised by
the Governor and Captain General and
Intendant of Cuba, end by the COVER.
nors of East and West Florida, within
said province rsspectively.-Nn. CGz.
Lo,est European nc7es.-The Sep.
tember packet, ship Albion, arrived IT
New York on the llth ut and brought
the new Spanish Envoy, the Chevalier
d. Auduago.
The doubts heretofore entertained, as
to the relations between Russia and the
Porte, had not been cleared up.
The accounts of the suppression of
the insurgents in the Norea, were. as
we supposed, unfounded in fact. The
Greeks Of Morea, were, at the last dates.
engaged in the formation ola general
government.
Prince Ulysses has beaten the Pacla.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17
NEW WPOkT.
WFDWESDAY, CerossR IL. 1921.

LAUNcH.-A line snip OF 40 tons,
beanng the name Of "Newport,"-w
launched in this town ON Monday last.
She was built by The Messrs. MARBLES,
and is owned by Captains ROBINSON
Porter and JoHN BuBRoucRs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17

feet consisting Of sixty SAT. have taken
Samos, and tiat many troops have left
Smuna for that islaad"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17

A period Of eight days only will Be allowed
to answer this demand from the Court Of St.
PetershsSgh.
The Paris Journals OF Saturday have come
to hand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17
Cure for DySen!ayy.

The following has been handed us as
an infalhble cure for Dysentary Take
for grown person one tea spoon full of
fire salt, put in a. much vinegar as will
dissolve it. 10 be taken two or three
times day, on an empty stomach is
preferable.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-17

JWIJ
The Turkish feet hss arrived 81 Sdmos !;
they found the towns and villages deserted
tho inbabnan,s supposed TO have fed to the
mountains.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-13

IL was remarked, we believe, by Burke,
Chat" the wheels Of revolution never roll back
ward" and never was more complete illus
iraiion Of the business nf the observation, than
has been afforded by Tie Convention. Not
withstandng the great and frequent protes-
sions Of moderation with which they commen
ced heir Iabnrs, they have gone on from step
to step, probing aud disturbing the govern
ment TO its very foundations" until at last,
al one fell stroke they have swept by the board
the whole Judiciary System This j. the eli
max Of their labors. They have done their
utmost and il only remains for tie reople 10
pass the final sentence upon their W Iestin
les.
There il little doubt that the Convention
wi adjourn sine die this day.
The two last acts we're d piece with ante
rior proceeding. The ouly remaining quail
fica'ion, as il regards Senator'S, VIZ that they
should he freeho!ders 10 the amount q 1000,
was reconsideted snd abolished and The con
vention refused TO submit The amendments 70
the people in separate sections-determinina
70 force them al down together by meaTs 81
Cmversal S,beroge.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-11-13
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.


g Wu3hjagton C5tg, Nor ,, 1921 Prepare
tons arc making here for tie meeting Of Con
crcss. which will be in less rh>n a month. The
grand Eioc iGneerinr Campaign. II is SAID viii
be opened as soon after ttIe meeting a. tie time
viii afford for feeling the puiscs Of tie members
Ia large proportion Of whom are rev ones.
The prominent candidates for the next Prcsi-
dcncv now spoken OF, being on the spot, pref
IN active canvas is expected. No one has any
IDEA OF a Congressional CGUcus.-It would damn
any CauFc which should adoi ono OF course,
Inlit idual cxertiOhs mist M greater, and inc
campaign begin earlier.
Ii IS estimated, thai many Of TIC ncumbCnts
81 Office, some Of whom have held lucrative ap-
p0intments from fifteen 70 thirty years, viii &c
INVITED TO field up their robes, and retire with
decencv. By the law Of Man. l62O, limiting
the term Of office of certain officers, al! COE.mis-
sions or appointments made prior to lie lst Of
October, 1916, are 70 cease after the 30th Sep
'ambcr last and al others iour years from their
dates. The object If this law was t0 enable Tie
President TO get rid Of old anu rich incumbcnis
without tie discgreeablc course * absolute re-
InOva!. II viii be rcCO,leCtoL. that the law in
question refers To District attorneys. Collectors
of Customs, Nava! Officers, Surveyors Of Gus
toms, NAVY Agents, Registers Of Land Offices,
&C. &lc.--If th- spirit Of jne law executed, as
j is said it will he, YOU NAY easily conceive Of
the excitement il viii create among Tie veteran
.oficc-hojcrs, and the activity Il will occasion
among the otiCc-sCckCrS, LDst. Ccnt