davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18
Vo the Public.

y SHALL in Jr1et manner STAG. the nature OF
q th> suit spoken OF IN Joshua Armstroug's
affidavit, published in the EdWardsyilie Spec
later Of the 2lst of December last.
Ne went INTO trial III the absence OF the
llaintiiI, his father being prese NJ conducted
the case for him. Al the osGeace that was
adduced on the sublec, went 10 5 oW tia, 1
never accepted the whole amount ofthe order
that only accepted one-fflb part. One Of DC
by-sianders made proposal to draw the suit
and leave it 10 another tribunal; and seeirg
chat my case was like to come out bad, rcad-
" acceIed to the proposition. 1t VA, then
mutually agreed between Joseph Eherman,
squire Armstrong, and myself, to DO SC. Arm
strong agreed TO lose bis Cost. Accordingly, a
time and place were appointed, and il4ap ap-
pointed to Judge of the case. The TIM was
between two and tn &c weeks from thcn I'll
the day set for trial. inet agl'eoablyto appoint
nent; but when proposed 70 go Ito trial,
Mr.. Eberman SAID Armstrong bad entered
Judgment, bat after some co /, eraaion On the
subject, agreed 10 g. l'to trial, notwithstanding
the Judgment. We then chose four ncn to
.lecIde the case They entered on The bus-
sness without being worn, but did MT agree.
then vent 10 Armstrong and demanded CO.
py Of the Judgment, with view Of carving
an appeal. But inasnuch as the We're tWen-
y-siX cents of my part Of the olderunpaid |
supposed that the cost would fall On M unless
ihe Judgment should be reversed in the
whole and thought t better to pay tae ba-
lance OF the prihcipa than to pa} tae cos OF
The suit on the epPoa.l; hut was determined to
D esent him TO the grand jury Tor entering
Judgment against me- 4 space OF SIX days after
The suit WAS Withdrawn from his office but at
n mature reflection en- the subjeci, felt dis
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18
ENst -ssNiHe,

Ed7oard80iAe. JanRtFE o i3
ARRlvAi. AND DEPARTURE Of lie
MAILS.
E.fSTER,N Man arrives every Frida', al.
9, A NJ. and departs in IS minutes FIR 81,
Louis. Returns SATURDAY Mornings ~ IL. : ".
and proceeds to the eastward Is MINI e at. er
Is arrival,
SOBYHER.V .lLfIL arrives ever satur-
day, at ,, Nj. and returns IL minutes thereafter
WESY'ER,F nan artiNes aery F. lay
vening, at 5, and departs Saturday mornings,
at bal! past 6.
C.4RROLLTON MIL leaves tins place
every other SATURDAY, and returns TUESDAY
following, at IL, A. N
All letters Tor the East and South mus tc
deposited in the Office one hour--ard those
for the other routes. half an hous before she
departure Of the respective mails. they val
DC detained until tae succeeding tr,ps.
DAVID pRil KEfr, p. VI.
Jan 49,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18
From the National lntelligencer.
Lexington, l5h Nov. 1922

Lexington, l5th Nov. 1922.
GENTLEMEN--I have Witnessed with
very great regret, the unhappy contro-
versy which has arisen between two of
my late colleagues at Client. In the
course of the several publications, OF
which il has been the occasion, and par
ticularly inthe appendix to a pamphlet
which has been recently published by
The Hon. John Q. Adams, l think there
are some errors (no doubt unintentionaD
both as 10 matters of fact and matters Of
opinion, in regard TO the transactions at
Client, relating 10 the navigation OF the
Mississippi, and certain liberties claim
ed by the United States in the Fisheries,
and to the part which ! bore in those
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

+ transactions. These lrnpftant Interests
are now we'll secured; AM as it respects
tina, ofthe navigation OF ye Mississippi,
left, as il ought to be, oithe same firm
footing with the navigatiopf all the other
rivers of the Confederacj the hope may
be confidently cherished hat it will ne
yer hereafter be deemedfven tit sub
lect of negotiation with az foreign pow
err. An account, therefot, Of what &C.
Cured in the negotiation at Client on
these two subjects, is not perhaps, ne
cessary to the present or fG\Te security
of any of the rights of the ttion, and is
emily interesting. as appertinmg 10 its
past history.
With these impressions, and being ex-
lremely unwilling TO present myself, at
any time before the pubhf, Ihad almost
resolved TO remain silens AID thus ex-
pose myself to the infdence of an &C
qoiescence in the corrG,ntss OF all the
statements made by both ry colleagues ;
but have, on more rejection, thought
that it may be expected rom me, and be
IOiSiIClCu al q tutf ViIiit l'ai - " S''
trlbute all in my howr towards full
and faithful understanding of the transac-
,ions referred to. Uldr this conviction,
| will, at some futureperiod, more pro-
pitious than the presslt to calm and dis
passionate consideration, and when there
can be no misin,erpre ation OF motives
lay before the pubic anafratlye OF those
transactions as | understood them.
will not, at this time, be even provoked
III would, at any time, be ineSpressibly
painful 10 me, to find ii necessary 10 en-
ter the field of disputa,ioh, with either o.
my late colleagues.
AS TO that part of the official CORES
pondence al Client, whl{h had not beer
communicated TO the public by the Pre-
dent Of the United States, prior to the
last session ofCongrcss, | ceriainiy knew
OF no pubic considerations requiring il
to be withheld from general inspection
Bnl / had no knowledge ofthe intention
oil the Hon Mr.. Floyd 10 call for it. nor o
the call itseE, through the House of Rep
resenta,ivcs, until saw il announced ii
the public prints. Nor had any know
ledge of the subsequent ca,l which wa'
made for the letter OF the How. Mr.. Rus
sell, or The intention TO make 1t, and de
rived il through the same channel
| eilltl,ank you 10 publish this note it
the National InleiIigcncer, and 10 accep
assurances ofthe high respect OF
Your obedient servant,
II. CLAY.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18
D Both by water and land 10 the Pc

both BY water and land 70 The Fc-
ssnla.
= We learn from the same gentleman,
that Mr.. Obadiah Rich, Consul of the
United States at Valencia, has got pos
session OF the original manuscript Of CO.
lumbus's account of his first voyage to
America. Il is to be translated aud pub
lished in English and in Spanish; alter
which, il is expected the original will be
transmitted for depositin the Capitol, or
among the archives Of the United States.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18
95PJ.!SI2;U1.!p.E!s,AA...pG.s &! L.lIso
EDWARDsNILLE, JANUARY l8, 1928.

1t happens at the present season of the year,
when he mails are Of more Importance TO this
section Of the country than at any other time,
that their failures are more certain. We occa-
siopally receive afew newspapers from Wash
ington, ofirregular dates; but only one package
OF letters fromthat city has been receivedinthis
place since the commencement of the session
OF Congress.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18
lNOYICN.

ggSHE subscribers having o5taned letters of
Y administration on the estate OF Colonel
BENJAMIN STEPHENSON, deceased, all
}ersons having claims against sad estate viii
present them, legally authenticated, on or be-
ore the Doth day of February next, and all
persons who are indebted to sad estate will
please to make payment without delay, as we
are determined to settle the estate as soon as
possible.
RICHARD T. MCKINNEY,
DENNIS ROCKWELL,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18


To the Editors of the National Intelligencer.
Gentlemen !: In your paper of yesier-
day have observed note from Mr,
Henry Clay, which requires some no
tice from me.
After expressing the regret OF the
writer al the unhappy controversy which
has arisen between two Of his late col
leagues at Ghent, it proceeds TO say,
that, in the course of the several publ-
cations Of which il has been the occasion,
and particularly in the appendix 10 the
pamphlet recently Published by me, " he
" thinks there are some errors no doubt
:. uDintcnlionaD both as to matters OF
" fact and matters Of opinion, in regard
" TO the transactions at Client, relating;
+" 10 the a.igation of the Mississippi,
" and certain liberties claimed by the
" United States in the fisheries, and to
$ the part which he bore in those ,rans-
" actions"
Concurring with Mr.. Clay in the re-
gret that The controversy should ever
have arisen, have only, TO find consola-
non in the reflection, that, from the seed
time OF 1914 TO the hsrves, of 1922, the
contest was never OF my seeking, and
that, since have been drawn into ii,
whatever have said, written, or done
10 it, has been in the face Of day, and
under the responsibility of my name.
Had Mr.. Clay thought it advisable
now to specify any error of fact or OF
imputed opinion which he thinks con-
tanned in the appendix to my pamphlet,
Or in any other part of my share in the
publication, it would have given me
great pleasure to rectity, by candid &C
acknowledgement, anysuch error, of which,
by the light tia, be would have she'd on
the ualect, I should have been coavin-
ced. A, whatever period hereafter be
SHALL deem the accepted time has come
to publish bis promised narrative, shall,
ifye, living, be ready, with equal cheer
iulness, to acknowledge indicated error,
and to vindlcae contested truth.
But as, by the adjournment of that
. ablication TO a periods more propltlons
''lhan the present to calm and dispas-
" sionate considerations, and zvhen there
IS can be no misiaterhrefation Of mo-
=" hDes," itmay chance 20 DE postponed
until both OF US shall have been sum-
moned 10 account Tor all our errors before
a higher tribunal than that ofour country,
| feel myself now called upon to say,
that, let the appropriate dispositions,
when and how they will, expose the open
day and secret night ofthe transactions at
Client, the statements, both OF fact and
opinion, in the papers which | have writ
ten and published, 10 relation to this con-
troversy, will, in every particular, es-
sential or important to the interest OF the
nation, or to The character OF Mr.. Clay,
be found TO abide mistaken the test OF
human scrutiny, of talents, and OF time.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
~ L.,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

are freemen, submitting to the strictesi
disrinline here we see what was never
before seen or heard of, aud what viii
never be seen or heard OF, excepl on
board a ship manned by ireemen; IL
brary of books for the men, an arrange
ment IN many respects utterly lneompa-
tible with crew composed OF pressed
men, or men who have entered from
fear of the pressgang; men who have
had no hand in settling the terms on
which they shall serve, and whose term
of service depends wholly on the VIII ana
pleasure of those who compel them TO
serve. - British Luminary.
The story lately repubiished from the
London Globe respecting sur"e sreat
secret discovered in the art OF tanning,
for which the inventor had received a
large sum of money, turns out to be
fabulous.
100000 Ship Letters were received at
the Post Olfic Landun, Oci.7..
~
MARRIED-Iates, in IT. CLAIR county, By
the Rev. John Dew, the Rev Dawn Low 10
Mrs. NlCoLL.
By the Rev. David Low, Mr.. fhoMAs STAN
| LEY to Miss EnlrH MOONEY.
At Lebanon, on the 81 inst. BY the same,
| ABnAHAM KINNEY, Esq. to Mrs. MEEK.
DIED-At Milton, on Monday last, WALTER
| J. sHELr, Esq. formerly OF this town.
In Monroe Comfy, on the 9th inst the ReY
JAMES LEMES, sen. one OF the first settler e.
| Illinois.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

american Marry" There is at this
moment an American seventy Hour gun
ship, the Franklin, Oh the coast OF Chlll,
in the Pacific Ocean, looking after the IN
teresls of American merchants in Chill
and Peru. OF this ship an intelligent
friend of ours at Valparaiso writes thus !:
F" The Frank lin is commanded by Com
modore Stewart, who has his wife with
him, handsome, well-eoucated woman !;
she plays on the harp, and speaks the
French, Spanish, and Italian languages,
both huen..y and correctly.-The ship is
in high order--has seven hundred men
on board, who have library for their
use, consisting Of about one thousand
volumes. The captain has seven hum
bred volumes in his cabin, which is ex-
quisitely fitted up, and beautifully fur
nlshcd. Here, then, we see sailors, who
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

B. THomAs was elected Senator IN Me
Congress of the United States for the en-
suelng six years, by Joint vote oil ooth
branches of the General Assembly. The
vote stood as follows:
Jesse b. Thomas, %
John REYNOLDS, 10
Leonard White, .
Samuel ID. Lockwood,
Immediately after the election of Sc
nator, both houses proceeded to ballot
for Chief Justice, and upon counting
the votes, thu Hen. TnosaAe REYNOLDS
had AZ votes David Blackwell, Esq. 9
votes; 2 blanks.
The election for Attorney General an d
Treasurer took place IN the Representa-
tive Hall yesterday. The first ballot re-
suited as follows;
James Turney, ~
James Hall, ID
ID. Baker, b
William Mears,
No person having obtained majority,
the General Assembly proceeded to a
second ballot, whereupon it appeared
upon counting the ballots, that
james Turney had " votes,
James Hall, "
William Mears,
The Sneaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives then declared James Turney
duly elected Attorney General oil tue
State Of Illinois.
Abner Field, Esq. of Union county,
was elected Treasurer by The following
vote:
A. r.11 %
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

Curiosity has led us to ascertain the places
of nativity and occupations Of the members OF
the present General Assembly, with view to
enable us to form an estimate of the diversity
and proportion OF oar population from the DIFF
ferent states of our Republic and Europe. The
result is as follows: From Virginia. nine j;
from Pennsy lyania seven; North Carolina,
FIVE; South Carolina, three; Kentucky, five
Tennessee, three Georgia, two Mar, laud,
two; New York, three; Connecticut
three; Vermont, one; Delaware, one; Massa-
chusetts, one; Ireland, FIVE; Switzerland.
one; and, last, though not least ILLINOIS,
two. Of these, thirty-one are farmers, SIX
preachers, SIX lawyers, three physicians three
merchants, two manufacturers, one trader, and
one printer. 10.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

Tie election for the officers of the
State Bank, which was to have taken
place yesterday, has been postponed, by
a Join, resolution OF both Houses, to the
18th inst. Illinois Intel
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18
WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 81.

The Honorable J. w. WALKER, OF
Alabama, has resigned his sea in tbs
Senate oil the United States. The legis-
laturc of A laba,na is now in session, and
will, no doubt, speedily appoint sue
Cessor.
JOHN BRANcH is elected Senator in
Congress from North Carolina, for the
term OF six years from The Alb # Mare
next, vice MoNTFoRT STOKES, who's
term OF service viii then expire.
DANIEL UDREE is elected a membei
of ,he present Congress, from the state
Of Pennsylvania, to Eli The vacancy &C
casioned by the death of L. NORMAN.
JOHN TAYLOR, Esq. Of Caroline coun
ty, is eiec'ed d Senator III Congress, from
Virginia, to supply The vacancy occasion
ed by the resignation Of Mr.. Peasants.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

100000 Ship Letters were received at
the Post Offic .. l. ndun. Oci.7.-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

Let a survey at least be taken in CO.
operation with the states OF ONO and Ia
diana. Let the course of the road at least
be marked by blazing through the timber
and stalking through the prairles and it
no further assistance is extended by go
vernment, we feel conGacnt that the road
will nevertheless ere long be completed,
by THE COUNTRY
East and North east Of VandaHa.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-01-18

DENNIS ROCKW ELL,
.ANpnnistrGtot.s.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
Charleston. .9Hg. i.
From the CITY Ga2cttc.
CHEERING INTELLIGENCE
F3O.I SPAIN,

By lie Arrival yesterday Of the brig
Catharine, Capt. We!sman, IN day
from HAVANA, we have received Iia-
vana papers TO the t0ih inst. contain
ing accounts from the Peninsula to the
26;h june.
Our predictions concerning the gen
ersi sri5ii of the better portion of The
spanish people, their resistance of in.
vasjOn, and the Victories OF Nina,
have, in s0Ee measure, thank Heaven,
been confirmed. StandinS almost alone
IN orr conviction, that Spain would
still be time to herself, aud hat her
sons wou,d nat east t. the winds ID cir
National birth right Of inde pendence, We
veatufcd 10 express cur opinions, and
have the heartfelt sati4fnction Of know d.
ing, that these convictions stood np0p
q good foundati 4 people ouce inoc-
cuiated with the spirit OF liberty, ure
rather II difficult subject for " leSiti
mate" jespotism 10 work upon. Thr
power ofan iavader, and the conia eion
Of priestcrafi may, for II season, disn,
niie ana weaken but, the awakened
intellect Of man cannot uglin he utter
j. buried in darkness and inactivity. -
HE ETHEREAL spirit will rise and act,
AMI !:na!iy conquer oil physical impeJ
imenls.
The spnai.l brig Campeudor, srri-
we'd ut iisva0n Oh tue 29th July, in 81
da,s from CoFrDna, (hevng left that
port on the 10th Of Juucl and bring.
The latest Intelligence from the north.
eru quarter Of the Peninsula
The accounts 5y this arrival. ns well
as styeraI others, repeat The iniorma-
iian btEo9e received at i1vann, and
published 10 the Gazette, that Nina
bed Dictated Doruadieu AID Money,
with great loss on the part Of the
French.
mINA'S GREAT VICTORY
A private letter OF the 18th June
mentioned hi, affair, saws hat Duuna
Gieu with $1,000 men, had been cut to
pieces by Nina, who had also aitackeJ
Mo cey a; Na,aro AID defeated hIm
The bead uuarlers OF 3nIlasteros are
sgjd 10 be at Cuercn, and his al sauced
posts at Signsnza his force IS stated
al 80 or $1,000.
z letter from Barcelona repeats the
accouuis Of Min, king 200 $50
francs from Nie ceeuJ AUD adds that
he roqm., and marches in security
and confidence over he whole mountaI-
naus legion ~ Catalonia. occupying
every posi- with ~ resistance.
By,'he latest accounts Nina had one
division 81 his GueriIlts, within a
league OF B,tgn anu Estauys, ard ano-
''ic7 in E-ats d. Liusarcs. In lhs va
riouS eoo5ats near Mataro, the French
go. 20 uad bec1 srraFizei. and several
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30


Ass shis sabsle Icsn soceesss;.i waeH
nppsseS By tae National Militia, un.
less ssiey bsve Aa,i the Fyea1a their
@'holy aalies'' IL add iheos. The Treug;,
emserssi Erieucia ga. tho sstss OF 5pae,
anSer tho Ceunt MaIiise-tjsey ss1eua
ed 90 direct reteeSade march towards
Barcelona, which place il in a tiSa
etate OF defence. General Miua whose
army IS nat sasEcieat!y nUnerons- to
risk general action, e1 &c oppose t}ic
march of the french, haugs on ,beir
rear anjGaaks, keeping up hjs fan.il-,
:. liar guerilla warfare, Barcelona con-
tinued intellectually blockaded By sea.
= The wk"ie country being uns'ee mar.
odai law, the general maiis were COD
stantIy intercepted, and even private
REPRESENTATIONS by expresses Ia and
from Gibeai,ae were difficult te be Il
tected. The last accounts from Bal
lasteros, (who now seems commander
in chief in Auda!usia) were, tha; he
was directing his march from the king
dom OF Valencia towards the puss Of
Dcspeuaperos, and after placing il In
Il state Of defence, Ia prevent the pas
sage nf more French ;roops into Anda-
lusia from the other side OF Sierre de
Morena, intended to proceed toward
Cadiz to raise the siege of that city
On his march his ermy was fast increa-
sing its numbers-and he WIS concen-
trating the best blood and talent of The
country. Among others who were pas
sirS from Cadiz to Join him, and who
visited Gibraltar in their route, were
Generals Eayas and Lallemand.
The former ia II brave and inteIiiseni
soldier who distinguished him-cit at
Madrid after the desertion Of Abi3bnI.
The latter is toe well known ia Amer
lea TO need any description here.
Ihc received opimion ia regard 10
The ala irs0f SPAN, IL, that even shpniu
the French succeed in restoring the
King 10 hiss absolute Dower and disper.
surg the Cortes, neither peace nos tran
! guilty will be secured in The country.
Guerilla parties already fiji The moun
! tains, consisting Of those whn are 20
far Implicated, that their cupture by
an absolute monarch would be folIow-
. ed by an ignom;niOus death. a pow-
! eriul army III ;he- field. which, 10 say
the least, has manifested firm attseh.
men' 10 Constitutional g,vernment-
II dispersed, can alone secure their
safety by seeking the same rrfuse-
The numbers which have become pos.
sess0rs Of National and Church ia
maius, holding their tenure from She
Cortes or Constitutional governments,
all wEich must naturally avert hack
under 'he absolute Soverrnen;,n0t in
fine the peculiar hatred that exits in
'he breast Of u Spaaiatd nsaiusi tor>
eisn cOutroI, all combine 10 furnish
tins natural conclusions
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30

AntTcS hi tho Ia. i.G.l iCIpiana,i.
SKATE thai Tie Spanish prisoners taken
in fTcnc', Calt!aSnc, arrived there
o'l tbs sofa. y hey amounted :, 6Sl.
including A0 officers, anon. whom
were Co!. Gorrca, chiefof thc rrg.-
mcnt ct CorsAa, and Col. Munios ,lc
la VurrC. Another lcial hucMt of
prisoners arrived on the sd
l'hC KcScHc, at Madrid had ru;-
lishc'l two n,G;nauCe5-onc fnr the
prcscrvati"a &c order during ,hs
alSht, and the othet' for the formation
OF royal volunteer companies.
a decree, issued by Den Uvrila Ar
rias prado, orders All mi!tiamrm. not
domicihatca in AIadi'id, tn leave that
capital withiu three days after thc
22d June.
A corps of Spanish Royallsjs. q
mounting to 5000 infantry and 500
cavalry, had forced The rcyola,ionis;s
10 shut themselves up in Ba,lalox.
whence tacy could not retire. IhGs,
says tie Paris editor. is Es!ramadu.
RI nearly liberated from the yoke of
the Cortcs. All the provinces mani
fest the same enthusiasm in favor of
the G0Ud cause.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-08-30
a VILLAIN CAuGHr

Eyiract Of a Htte" 10 tie PeSt, Master :,
Uheeii"G, ddtea FcN OEte, LhiL5cotIr
Dhto .i{h august 1928.
now have the satisFac1ion &c sta-
iHS t. yen, that John Reese. the notoc
ri"us IN Ill r"hher. i ia safe keeo;ue IN
Kentucky. tie wcmt on a few ds,.
since ny way Of Cincinnati. to Louie
Will. Ky. ani there took the stage for
Licking GU, Gy The name of ID. Hnpro-
yer, but owing TO there being Otter
passengers in the stage, ho had m nm.
Pottunily of eieetin; his vilIaiuous
purposes until he left Lexington. Do
his way 10 MaysyilEe, there heinz no
passengers in the stage with him, he
iH'nf''iaieiy commenced by cutting tho
Eastern bags, and taking out same
packages, and when The stage s1oppeA
eighi miles ;his side of Lexington, ha
vent into q corntielA, ritltd the letters
Of their contents, and LETT them. They
were soon discovered and pursuit. made
after Reese. lie was ken near West
Union, in Ohio, taken back 10 Ke1.
tneity, and ia nav safely todged 20 Jail.
! hope he wilt find Byrds Of a q different
ie4'he- Ill Kentucky from those OF O.
hio No Hort Of The citizens of Ohio
enid bring the scouudrei to Justice,
being always dieeharged by the Dis-
tricr JndS@, and that too, in the face or
testimony, That ~! others thought SAT,
hcieDt TO cons ic, him -