davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
STATE OF IRELAND,

,,o ne subscription at the London Tavern
t;~n lie lor the relief of the starving popula-
I I IN Ireland, amounted on the 18Th of
.,rr rr' 10 me sum of E78, 46i 8s. Large
ans ans iiaa likewise been raised in almost
~ 'eWn IN the Kingdom of Great Bti-
70 ~ ana yet they We're wholly Inadequate
COM, t,n wants Of the people.-rhe last ac-
roo a,, igom several of the districts present
I T oepIorahle scene of human misery.
n,a n."!n,n@'y9 Corf.-lt is source Of mex
ihe . ana r'9fe, to as, that Notwithstanding
la,v" "pit"pfiauop Of a great portion OF our
~ sheet to authorised statements Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13

-. IN the Mot. Gullah Jack vas
-''''el ~ ,oyincibic heeould mol be hurt
:, Filled By any means "aale'e', ~. ".t =
,i.,g rnm him would do lasiah, eA. e'','o'' ~,
~ o,c of those meetings they han low
dras.ed aud put on the table u una. i'm
I'll 90 sae7e ceremony q Wiiehefait o.
h., he was doae an instant sefab-
'C' - made for the feHl, every one Try
ole ", "" ,,et piece then SAYS Jack, do SO
III III tho bnckra to pieces. Bat peof
W. has Lren hung, and satisfied ms com
'" '.;,ns that he could be Killed indeed he
p ,n''nJ Great fears OF ,lealh under the sai-
s s Most of the riagleaders were the
r',lers or class leaders IN what Is called 'hs
,c.;c,n Society, and considered iathiai,
honest fellows indeed many OF the own
~ ~. ,,ould moi be convinced I'LL The fellows
-. .a,,r.ssed themselves that they were con
N" osnod and hiatt the first object Of all Vas 10
IN, ,Le;r masters. "The Court consists Of
~ iong n. Kennedy, and J. w. Mitchell,
Macistrates, and of the following freehold
10y Wm. Drayton, Judge OF the City
Conrf formerly a colonel of the army X.
:. Tnmbull, Solom. Legare, and Robert
q Pdpgle, collector OF the port. 1hey
,ro men of the first character, and the pub
T e. feel confident theywill administer justice
~ tbcsc delded wretches with an even
Sood There are 10 to 80 confined, yet 10
=" ' ,gird. and many more will be taken Up
- coon as they have room to confne them.
Creot preparations are making, aud ali the
military put in preparation to guard against
.1v attempt of the same kind again but We
have no apprehension Of its being attempt,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
PRINCIPAL TEACHERS. 4.
Henry q Ann J. Morris.
TERMS or TUITION

.y",6or Ctoss A---5pcling, Heading aud Wre,
ting--xi0 pcrSession OF 6 Months
Jaoior Class Autobiography, Reading, Writ
ting and plain Nedlcwork--Sl2 per do
Middle IiosS--Ilcading, Writing, hriihme-
lie ufommaf, and the clcments OF Geogra.
phi, ~ IL per do.
Fird class .i--English Grammar, Geogra-
ply by Mapping, the use Of the Globes, Iiisto-
ry, penmnnshir, Arithmetic, aud ornamental
Needlework-Sls per do.
IVa Ciass B.--Mghey branches Bellies
Lettres, compromising English Grammar in
all its parts, Blairs Rhetoric, and Episolary
cemposilionj Geography, Ancient Il moderil;
Mapping; Astronomy With the use OF the
Globes; History, including Chronology Boz
tany Natural History the elements of Ma
tural Philosophy, Chymlstry &c. $ls per Do
French language ,--$l5 per Do.
Dfaieing and PaHiipg.-l2 per Do.
Mnsick (Pidno Forte )--20 per Do, or 60
cents per lesson,
August 18th 1922
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
household Eurniture

AT AUCTION.
Il WILL SELL, IN saimday, 2ih Instunt,
4 parcel OF excellent iiOUsEnoI ID Fun
NtTURE. conisling of Beds AID Eedsteads,
Hair Mattresses, Secretary and Book Case,
Fay Chnirs, Sof', Winhsor Chairs, Prints.
and an elel ant GIT anne Loo ins Glass. &c.
TERMS Suns u der s 10 cash, over $40
tweve months c, edit
JOHN II. ID. rAYNE,
Aug. IL. ts3 alcti0Refr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
Notice .

U7IlE Subscriber will commence the Fall
l. Session Of his SCHOOL, on MONDAY.
tie 10Th IN t. alter acaton OF two weeks. 1t
Wi terminate the 10Th OF February next. Re
4idrs Granmar and G ogr5phy, &c. The va
nous branches Of Mathematics are taught in
ms Soho ]. Terms, III every respect, as hire
ioiorc JOHN c. REID.
Aoeust2. l7.3wit
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
.AXNlENN.

THIS EVE.EiVG, al 3 o'clock,
The Subscriber will scll, at Public Auction,
20 bbls. Brown sugar,
100 sacks Liverpool salt,
10 bngs Coffee,
2 hhds. Old aud genuine Antigua Rum,
. pipes Cogniac Brandy,
/ bag Filbertf dc. sc. &c.
RICHARD POLLARD,
August 49, .1pehoaeer
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13

III which ho viii introduce the sang -
I'm The Boy far bogtchiag than"
and the celebrated Irish Baiiad OF
PADDY CAREY"
Clara Delaynl, Mrs Brown,
III which she will Introduce The sony 81
"POOR LITTLE MAN"
u Dooe. 10 he opened Of six, and the cur
tain 10 risr ut seven O'Clock
o.. iictsis--hor, 0ue dodar--PH me doliar
Ito be had NJ the Theatre
u Nights OF performance, ,ioRiag, Wed-
nciaH and Friday
- No SNORING oiiGeed IN IRE Ticate.
~ The Theatre has undergone veriaim i'm
woFemenls--o tier OF boxes having been form
ed for public arcommodation--and
The mort novel and cclchrnted Drnmas win
be produced in the course OF tie season
Aug. IL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
TRUSTEES.

Hon. WILLIAM DANIEL, President.
VIM. !. Lew is Esq. CHS. Dabney Esq.
VIM. Warwick Esq. Doctr. Howell Davis,
Hon. George Tucker, VIM. NJ. I,yes Esq
Ghist Anthony Esq. VIM. Radford ESQ.
Doetr. John |. Cabcll Rev. q. Charlton, l.
ltcsd. John Early, K.Pollard Esq. Socy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13

DY virtue of deed of trust, executed to
ID the Subscriber by Jabea Leftwich, Jr
bearing date the 2Gli day OF September, 1870,
and ofrecord in the Clerks Office Of the Uoun.
ty OF Bedford, for the purpose Of securing to
George r. Williams i Co. The payment Of sun,
dry sums of money In snid deed mentioned, I
shall, on Saturday NE Hh day Of September
merit, at the house of said Jaboz Leftwich. .rr
in the County Of Bedford, proceed to sell, by
way of Public Auction, for Cash,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
The following Slaves,

To wit Jacob, Daniel, Charles, Ralph, vilet,
Dolly, and one Girl Child Angelina, Suckey,
sufficient 10 discharge the debt in said deedex.
pressed, and the cost OF carrying thesane into
effect. the title vested in me BY said deed will
be conveyed and no other.
SAMUEL HANNAH
August IL. ltwtdsa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13

tEulE next session Of this Seminary viii
u commence on Monday the 0th OF Sep
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
THEATRES.

y lie public isrpspe .ifliy inorlatr tha.
the tYNCnegiug 1BSh1RE win ha
opened for aea ssg.ca,
oa bEDygfSDAY .2,,sra I'm, lfee.
VIII celmans celebrated ccmedyof ~
lfElMI,is a a u I4i'&ys
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13

" We are requested 10 sinfr that petition
will be left at this Office for 81 gnaturcs to-day
at u o'cIock, praying the Common Council
to lesson che lax lateIy imposed on theatrical
cXhibItions--as unusually hieh, on compafi.
son with thai imposed IN other places, &c
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-08-13
SIMULTANEOUSLY,

coaf'gde rim (croriic Fancc, u 40 ~,
raiifd
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
FALL GOODS

JOSEPH JANNEY hoe
y the ship Boston, lust a,r; 'npolted By
yerpool, general assolln.n, 81 ION Il.
FaH Goods;
which are offered for sale
9th mo i9
A. G. CAZENOYE &C.
III AvEreceiVed blythe ship Boston ~ .
Il Il Liverpool, an excellent ass S'Un lion
BRHISH FAIL G0ODS o
which are Tor sale on the most re..n.1',,
terms-with large stock Of S''OnabIs
american, india, and Ruyo
pean Org Goods
BY THE PACKAGE oRPIECs. Ars.
Madeira, Port and Sherry VIM AhS0,
Holland and American gip
Jamaica and n. Z. Rum
Whiskey, some very old
Havana and St. Croix sugar
list and I'd quality loaf do
bordeaux oil, Duponrs gunpoBde,
Cut nails and brads, 8 to 40d ~''
Swedes iron. hoop do. all sizesr
Baltimore window glass
Spermaceti and mould candles
American and Windsor soap
Tyson young dyson andgunpowde, =.
Prime Alabama cotton 'N'' Tee
DemUobns Of cordial
Manufactured tobacco
Spanish segarS, &c. Sc.
aug 81 A.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
GEORGE s. E0UGH.
TN addition to his early fall purchases
L has just received
4 HGndsOme assortment

In addition to his early tall purchases,
Il has just received
II Handsome assortment
purchased since the recent depression il
the wooden market) of
Blue ss.l black si,k. .d drsb bbsg0wn CLOTHS
Sup. London blue, BLK, c.se,ur..s
Drab & tash'be mixed oA'S'nhNSS'
Fine and low priced cassnetts.
50 crimson, cinnamon, BomRszEpNs
Black and light
Real snd imitation meFinO shawls and
handkerchief
PLAIN and bordered cashmere shawls,
low priced and fine
White, blue dt black and SILKS.
Best black Italian lustring. Levantine
and Florence.
White Cyprus Grape Ca new article)
Silk and tabby veITets.
Fig'd and plain bombazettes
Circassian plaids and stripes
Tartan plaids sno cloak camblet,
Mixed kerseys, plains & point blankets
Irish anG German linens
lacons and linen Cambrcs
S'!S' cotton { ,,m "Ss''s %oo, HOSE.
Knit WOODEN long stockings, and socks,
for servants
G use and raw silk stockings
Womens' English & French kid gloves
p pes sA Ds' / y be oS"s1''h' GLOVES.
Sewing cotton and threads, very good
Floss and knitting ditto. white and co.
Iored domesIlcs
Boot cord and black ribbons for shoe
makers
Large silk Umbrellas.
Together with general assortment of 0.
ther articles; and as he is determined to sell
FOR
Cd 81 o MY,
they will be disposed OF at small advance.
ltb mo 60 2w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
PLAMATION,

or Farm, on which he nov resides, either
with or without the Stock and hands, as
may be desirab, TO good and careful
tenant the terms would be advantageous.
Or with view to effect the same o.
ject, would engage as Manager or over
seer, steady industrious man OF sober
habits, capsbIeNot taking the entire drec,,
ton and management of his agricultural
concerns. Persons wishing to engage In
either way, will please to make applica-
tior, to the Subscriber, (Charles County
Marylandl about i've miles below Plscata-
PHILIP |. FORD.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
Cassia. Wine. " hisker a.

Oassla. " Inc, " hiSkey, &c.
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH h b,s2 ~
~ hand and offers tor sale on accomm W
dating terms,
log Mats Cassia
$40 Bis. Baltimore wbiskey
1000 lbs. Laguira, Havana, and 81. M
mingo coffee
goo kegs English and American vAi,o
lead, ground il oil
$50 Sacks Liverpool fine salt
80 Bills. No. Potomac shad
"a packages guDpowder & imperial lea
Of the latest inportations
IL hhds. and bbls. lst l. 81 ousFv
Muscovado sugar
2Pipes Holland Gin
2 Hbds Sd proof Antigua Rum
Half pipe or. casa SICILY
Is Half or. casks VINE;
1907. casks Canary do.
IS Ditto. Malaga do.
6 Ditto Colmeuar do.
Sugar-loaf paper and binders boards
1OCases Sweet Oil IN TASKS
35 Boxes Muscatel Raisins
80 Boxes Mould 8. Dipt Candles
Boxes and boxes, Bakers No. | & Q.
and Laphams's No. /, CHOCOLATE,
constantly for sale. Baltimore No |. 3,
& 3 ditto.
SEPT II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
DRAGGING announced!
The THIRTY.FIRST DAYS Drawing
of the
Grand National Lottery,

will positively take place at the City Hall
in Washington,
On Wednesday, 18th inst.
Should the capital prize of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars come out on that day it
will be Immediately finished thereafter.
No time should be iost in procuring chan
ces for the following splendid prizes, yet
undrawn, aud but THREE DRAWINGS
to complete this brilliant Lottery. Ca
pitfalls are, viz:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
LAID to Rent,

n ME subscriber wishing to live less
l. irksome life, by relieving himself OF
some OF blstemporal cares, is DESTROYS to
farm out, or let On rent tor one or more
wears the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
NAIL MANDATORY.

YFHE subscriber has removed few
i doors lower down trom klng-street,
where he has OH hand Cut and Wrought
Nails, of his own mandatory, he has also
received on consignment one hundred
kegs of nails from 40d to Cd, Which he Of
fers as low as any soIdin the DC. Tor cash,
or onsa short credit to his punctual custo-
mers; he has casting OF various descriptions
and expects by The Philadelphia Packet,
twelve ten plate Stoves. Keeps constant
~ on hand general assortement OF Cut
lacks and Sprigs. -
JOHN CREIGHTON.
INV 29 2aw4w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
" IN. FOWIe & Go.

TT " IN. FOwIe & Go.
klAVE on hand and offer for sale
25 tons Russia aud Genoa hemp
ESQ pieces Russia sheetings
1870 do Russia duck
100 do Ravens duck
/ case sa'tinetts
| do bla, K 4 blue cloth
$50 bags coffee
rs do pepper.
S bales Russia quilts
10 do do feathers
90 casks Russia taIIow
100 boxes mould candles
96 do dipt do
35 hbds ST. Croix sugars. 1st quality
Is bags India do
Pipes, ! pipes, d / casks,
Madeira, Sicily and WiNE.
Tenerffe
8 puncheons old Jamaica rum
10 do Antigua do
6 pipes sup. quality Cognac brandy
9 do % dc do
~ pipes Holland gin
800 casks nails, assorted sizes
Cabana segars IN whole and half boxes,
Of very superior quality.
20 casks rice
So do Ho'' No ! {BEEF.
8 do messy
$50 coils cOTdage
C. 600 bushels coarse SALT.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
For Freight,
For Rotterdam,


kMN The superior copper lasteneu U ,p;R
SESs ANN, Henry Snow. masIei' come
sail about the 18th inst. and taEe IOO 70
freight if offered Immediately; -sPEP5
WIN. EOWLE d 20;
who have for sale received by sala O''''
$500 bushels Liverpool coarse Sdi'
10 900 lbs Sumatra pepper
loo casks nails assorted sizes IN
10 tons St. Petersburg clean hemp
10 bales Russia feathers ~
10 do containing $4,000 qu ,!!, ror-
8 pipes lsuperioF quality. 5 LUr
2 hall pipes don particular SIa00"'
20 l'"'' c r VINE
IS Or. casks Tenarife vine
80 bbls No. 2 and 3 mackeFo'
For Freight, n n.
IE, The new schr. packet b p
49, 49, yid FIaman. master, carries !; ,OU y few
rels. will be ready for cargo ~ esrso Of
davs and for sale said schooner . t%'T
10 loes plaster paris Apply - -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-12
Molasses.

Furs aud trimmings.
n HAVE just received and for sale q
IL small assortment III
Ha'ters' Frs e Trimmings,
consisting OF Russia hare nuter, coony RED
wool, cammel hair, muskrat, Innings,
bindings, bow-strings, &c. &c.
GEO. DRlNKER'
12mo OF
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

been equally bountiful in most other
plants peculiarly adapted to agriculture !;
and in which there are quite as many
species fitted for poor land, as for rich
ones; and if planted in their own soils,
give an infinitely greater return, and are
not subject to those dreadful disorders
but too common to plants placed in i'm
proper grounds. On examining extra
ordinary crops, it has been actually
proved that they were owing 10 putting
The plant into its congenial soil and
where crops have been bad, though ma
nure and pains were not spared, the
plant has been found to have been placed
in a soil unnatural 10 it. A plant &C
customed TO poor soil, placed in good
one, rots; while the one that prefers
rich loan, is starved in hoor one
Manuring highly does not alter the ma
turc of things; and is often the cause of
innumcrablc failures. Botanista, who
attempt bringing foreign plants, often
fail, from the omission OF placing the
plant in the kind of earth in which it ma :
turally grew. Peas and petcheS will
grow luxuriantly, where other plants en-
tirely fail. Trees planted in too rich soil,
and particularly in that ar,iGcially SO
made, and especially with dung, most
commonly fail ultimately, though a, first
they may appear vigorous. And thus
it will be with all plants endeavored TO
be forced out of their natural SOIL
Farmers need not be protested Botanists
to enable them to Judge for themselves
There are but ten or twelve plants USED
in agriculture and of each OF these there
are varieties, calculated for every kind OF
soil farmer can occupy. Il will, t ere
fore, be easy to suit them respectively to
his land and thereby save the fruilless
expense, and anavailing toll, of forcing,
against nature, a plant to grow ont Of
tbekinG OF soil for which it was, in its
habits aud organization, originally form.
ed
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
PUNISHED WEEKLY,
by HOOPER WARREN.

Terms cfiption--S3 perannum, payable
IN a3vaace. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition will be subject TO an addi-
tonal charge at the rate 25 per cent. per an
nun for the time of delay failure to give
notice of wish to discontinue at the end of
each term viii be considered as {, new en-
gagement. No paperto be discontinued Gun
lessat the option ofthe Editor) until all arrear-
ages shall have been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding a square, viii
beinserted at 81 for the first, and 50 ccntsfor
each subsequentinsertion. Larger advertise
mentsin the same proportion.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
On cdaating Plants tofhe Soil, and not
the Soil 10 TIC Plants.

Vegetables will not grow in tnre
earth. or t,ure water; some plants arc SO
organized as to require only mechanical
support from the soil, extracting their
nourishmen from the atmosphere by
means Of their leaves; whilst others,
from their roots, depcnt. in greater de-
gree on the soil fer their support. Al
though many plants will grow in differ
en-, soils, yet they have all their iavouritc
ground; and it is more easy to accom-
mediate the plant to the soil, than 70
adapt the soil to the plant. BY knowing,
therefore, what sort Of plant the farmer
is goiag TO put in, he may of course be
regulated with respect TO the quantity
and species Of manure required, the as
pect wanted, and the degree OF humidity
and dryness requisite for the plant. All
plants came originally from peculiar
earth; either from clay, sand, gravel,
chalk, or loans formed from mixture
OF some of these, or from wet or dry
soil; and although many plants will
grow indiiferently in several species of
earth, yet they have all their favoritc
ground-that which they evidently pre-
fer. Now to make the soil fit for the
plant is certainly a very expensive thing !;
but to adapt the plant TO the soil is not
only an easy expeditions mode, but one
which requires infinitely less assistance
in dressing, Labor, seed, and care of eve
ry kind. 1t is true that all cultivated
plants demand some manure, because
nature gives NOT enough salt and oil, in
any earth, to do without some assistance
ofthis kind: but the plant that is natural
to the soil requires infinitely less than
that which is adverse to it; and may
therefore be cultivated at quarter, ofthe
expense. Now nature is SO bountiiul,
that there is scarce plant necessary to
the food of man and animals, that, if we
choose to seek it with care, has not one
hecuHar sort calculated ioraevery soil
Clovers have SO grcata variety, thatthere
are species adapted to every soil; and
sowing them out of the kind OF soil to
which they are congenial is nugalory and
ruinous. And this is often the occasion
why they are said to be short-lived, and
to fail. 1t is so with wheats, and all
other agricultural plants. Nature has
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
From the Albany Plough Boy.
THE FARMER.

All the tolls of summer DER,
Peace and plenty round his door,
Who on earth SO blest and free,
AS The Farmer Like the bee,
All the sweets of life are his
Large and full his cup of bliss
Who can envy thrones TO kings,
When the plough suoh treasure brings.
See his works with profit crown'd--
Barns, with hay stacks huddlcd round,
Like family whon fear
Draws within circle near -
Stately stecds aad cattle neat,
Cribs OF corn and mows Of wheat.
Thickly crowded Is bis fold
Harmless sheep and lambs behold,
Like the Christiab midst the din
ora noisy world bf sin--
Fowl oviparous cackling sound,
Pois'd with one tdot on the ground,
Meet their lnastefas he comes,
Cluck their wants, and shake their
plumes.
When at midnight all is still
a
Hear his geese With voices shrill,
Attic silliest thought of harm,
Raise the tocsin of alarm;
While from the barn yard round,
Echoes back the streaming sound.
See the lofty turkey cock,
Monarch of the fea,her'd flock,
H., ho,,o.hi,, D.
s'trutiing round the yard Of state,
Filled with anger fierce and dread,
At the sight of daring red,
Swell'd and gobbling as he goes,
Dire destruction on his foes;
But, like other tyrants, lie
Soon will lose his head, you'll see.
Ere the morn un'ocks her doors,
Whence a stream OF hght poIrs
Ere the bacchanalian goes
From his cups TO seek rcpose,
Here the game cocks clarion peal,
Breaking sleeps mysterious seal,
Like a summons from tho skies,
Calling norta!s to arise:
While ecch faithful centinel
Answers aloud that " all is WELL"
Industry obeys the call,
Rises, has.ens to the stall,
And replenisbes with food, M
All his stock and all his brood,
VINO around him gladly fly
TO a bounliful supply.
Back the husbandman returns,
Whcre his fire now bpiskly burns,
EVhere ;hc partder Of lis joys
Rosy girls and hcal:hy boys,
Knee!ins with lin round The chairs,
Send TO heaven their ma'in prayers:
Thus the year with him begins,
Thus The race 10 heaven he wins.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
to permit the Post Masters. in the
western country, to receive, for hostages
on letters, the currency of the state in
which said offices are located"
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January 2.
COLLISION BETWEEN GENERAL JACKSON,
AND JUDGE FRoMENTIN.

AND JUDGE FRoMENTIN.
On motion of Mr.. Hhitmau, the house
agreed 10 consider the resolution calling
on the president of the United States,
for certain information respecting the
difference existing between Gen. Jack
son and Judge Fromentin.
An interesting discussion arose during
the consideration of this resolution: the
mover replied TO the objections stated
against the resolve, and endeavored 10
show the necessity of investigation, as it
involved principle Of great importance.
The subject ought not to be suffered 10
pass sab Silentio, said he, it is the
bounden duty Of this house, to see that
no instance of tyranny, shall creep into
its administration. If the governor had
exceeded bis authority, articles of i'm
lpeachment ought to be preferred; and
on the other hand, ifthe Judicial authors
ty had been abused, it was equally the
duty OF the house to look into it. What
ever may be the situation of this execu-
i've officer, that impeachment cannot
reach him, il was the duty of the house
10 express its opinion upon him, &c.
Mr. M'Lane proposed an amendment,
in substance, that the president do COM
munlcaie such parts Of the correspon.
dence, as may be consistent with the pub.
lie interest, which may have taken place
between General Jackson and Judge
| From entin, and which has not heretofore
been disclosed with this amendmen, the
resolution was adohted, and conmittee
Of two appointed to lay the resolve be-
| fore the president.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05

mt of ours, and increase our influence
in the government o. Tie union.
.s FRANKLIN.
ian. %, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-02-05
AGRICULTURAL.

Jan. %, 1922.