davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-28

spY Virtue Of Writ Of Ais venl Exponas 10 me diroc
AZ ted VIII be exposedt Public Sale at the House of
James Henry Cantwels Bridge in St. Georges hundred.
on saturday the 9TH day Of February next at o'clock
r. NJ me following described plantation or tract of land
situate lying and being in the hundred Of Appoa,nimn
ana county OF wCastle bounded Nv lands Of Bennet
res North West Branch and others con aiming by com.
Putaton one hundred acres Or less toreiher wifi
" and singular the improvements thereon erected
ana taken n execution as the property OF Isaac Mathews
""'tN' JANUARY ~, 4o%5 Il0-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-28
DELdW.4RE LEGISLATURE.
House Of Representatives..
Saturday, January 10.

1 Saturday, January 10.
| Mr.. Chandler laid on the table a petition Of Il
inhabitants OF Brandywne hundred praying reno
val OF the place OF election in that hundred, which
| was read
Mr. Cullen moved to reconsider the bill concern
ing roads and bridges in Newcastle county which
had passed the house yeste day. which motion, on
taxing the yeas and nays was lost
! Mr. Black presented petition of sundry inhab-
'ants OF Newcastle county praying supplement- to
inc % dola' act-read and referred 10 Black Nau-
dan and TindaiI.
| mr. Black laid on the table petition OF the oeE-
ers and possessors Of St. Georges marshes. praying
supplementary act-reierred to Seal, Galley sul
Cullen.
| Mr. Adams laid on the table petition of Thomas
simpson. praying reimbursement for certain expen.
Tes therein mentioned-read and referred to Adams
Robinson and Reynolds.
Mr. Cullen presented petition Of Isaiah Ionr
Henry bell and others--read and referred TO Cul-
len, Register and Chandler.
W.T.. BLACK from the committee on the Deton Of
the oo dollar act reported bill agreeably 10 the
prayer OF the petitioners.
MT zeal from the committee on the petition Of
me 81 Georges marsh owners, reported bill
Inc b'il entitled supplement to the election law
was read 'nird time and passed the house.
was read second time.
.honday, Jan. 20.-The register of the Official
acts and proceedings Of the Governor was returned
to he Secretary Of State.
W.T. Robinson presented petition of Joseph
Maull-read and referred to Robinson. BrinckIoe
and Niven. 'o''' A'''"'A''
Mr. Cullen from the committee On the neti,iou
bill. 'ou"'y' P'ese''su"
Mr. Brlnckloe presented several accounts of Wi
iard Hail. Esq read and Iecerred to The Commute
OF claims. 49,
Mr. Brinckloe from the committee on the pe,jtion
Oh Daily Riggs, presented bill elyorcnr her from
hef husband. "sA
nc Dill Tor removing the seat of Government!
was read second time.
mr. Robinson from the committee on the netition
Vi SS"ScPh !nauii, reported bill for his relief
9. WI Adams from the committee ON Thomas
simpson petition, reported statement of facts re-
laVe thereto the petition was referred to the com.
mi!tee Of claims. y '
1'iI' Nooinson, Secretary OF State. being admit.
'ee, uehvered communication from the Governor.
Inc bill for educating children in this stale was
read second time.
Msssrs' Seal and Register were appointed COM
mittee Of enrolment.
"esHay' 1aR' 2l'-Mr. Black presented the pc.
a'lon OF Caroline Baldwin, praying diyorce-read
anu NJ, ie'erea 10 Messrs. Nyin, Adams and Polk.
Mr' Black asked and obtained leave to bring in
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-28
FT'm Me baltimore Morning CAroaicle, January 90
OBITUARY.

win deep sorrow of heart, have now to perform
Rlniu oifcewe are compelled to commit to our obituary.
on Saturday last by an attack the typus fever We
around for that well known face We attemptto thai
nnaF and hosPtabe hand and death nterposes his sable
strong traits of honesty, he always wore the smile If h
voiences house and his heart, always open to the
app zach OF friepashipat the call of confidence, the in
nost recesses OF his soul were unlocked With him there
Intercourse with an honest and ncorruptble heart Love
y as hese traits were public point Of view it was in his
FSae me- tina, las character shone in all lis enearinr us
steps to your paterna mansion, you do not know what
leha what agude, what parent you nave lost To The
M Of that good Being who has gracous
hat caimness and resignation SOUL that IS the nres IN
location ola welspent life, and in peace with the world
resigned his soul into the hands Of bis Maker
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-28
11O-4t

icy Virtue Of Writ of Ais vend Exponas TO me direc
TED, viii be exposed TO Public Sale at the House Of
day the 10 day of February next at O'Clock m the
following described undivided seventh part of tract or
parcel OF lands situate lying an1 being in the Hundred Of
fenc&aer' and County Of New Castle, viz No l. Farm
bonden the heirs of James Erwin and others, with
ioS dwelling house, kitchen and barn thereon erected and
containing eighty acres more less; No 9 adjoining
than Cord and others, with log dwelling house and harm
thereon erected and containing forty acres more or less
NO. = lot in the Village of Glasgow adjoining lands Of
1ehanh stanton and Others with small dwelling house
80 4 lot in said village adjoining lands Of hi Nowan
Ann Underwood and others, with a small dwelling house
tnereon erected, containing more or less the
as the property of Andrew IIugg, N"0e"''o'
New Castle, January 20, 1925. 11o--At
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-28
NOTICE.

ES lie subscriber being seized in fee simple of the tract Of
Il land called Liverpool, situate in Broad Creek Hun
dred Sussex County, Delaware, adjoining lands of John
. Coubon aud Others intends to apply to the Court Of
Common Pleas for Commission mark bound and esta.
blish his said land called Liverpool
JAMES HUNTINGTON.
January 18th, 1928. 1l0-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-28

Immediately engage the company when it becomes
so largely organized, and its decision Immediately
carried into etlect-from the data which has been
obtained however, seems certain, that the revenue
of this canal will be so large to afford an ample
Interest to those who engage in 1t. under which I'M
preston there is very general disposition to sub
scribe TO it, but there still exists that ddence IN
individuals which public patronage alone can re-
move: no great work Of this kind has yet been COM
pleted 10 this State, and in all the rest they have
been set on foot by public aid the people OF this
State, iheref look to the Legislature as its great
head and parent to lead the way, and to the examples
of their sister States particularly New York, to pro-
duce similar effects here.-There seems, indeed,
little doubt but that if may please the Legislature
ito subscribe to a reasonable number of shares to
i,his work, it may ensure its compleon-and for
this aid it is that your memoralists respectfully
pray.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-28
TO LET.

A Farm on the Wilmington & Kennel Turnpike. three
"A miles from Wilmington: for terms apply on the pre-
Hhses to JAMES j. BRINDLY.
january %, 1925. u0-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-28

10 TIE honorable the Senate and House of Rgpre
Se'aGttveS Of the Uaited States IN Congress as
Sembled 70 90
he memorial OF the President and Directors Of III,
chesapeake and Delaware canal company
RESPECTFULLY SHEwETH,
nat although several memorials have heretofore
oeen presented to Congress stating the importance
OF opening the communication from The Cbesane.Le
70 the Delaware, and praying the assistance 81
Congress for the purpose; your memoriasts az ~ =
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
E0lcD,

10 this town, On Wednesday morning last.
Deacon Ehenezer Read, aged 81.
~ this town, on the l9lh inst. Mrs. Eunicp
M'Dollen, wife Of Mr. John MsDolIen, and
daughter ofthe late Mr.. Henry Patch. aged 81.
IL southbridge, suddenly, April 20th, Ger
shom Phmpton, Esq. aged 55
IN Nillbnry, on the lth inst CATER a long
aud distressing sickness, which she bore with
uncommon christian lortitude, patience and
resignation) Mrs. Lucy PIERCE the aniablc
coAsort OF Deacon John PIERCE, aged e.
in her, her breaved husband aud family, soc-
city and the church of Christ, have sustained
no ordinary loss.-Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lord: their memory is precious
Printers i'l permonf, and Tie Printer Of tie
Boston Recorder are requested 10 insert this o.
Jttuary notice.
In Barre, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Dillington
Phelps, aged IS. Printers an Vermont and
blaine are rcguesiedtO insert G,as death.
In Ward, Mr.. Alexander Boylston. fofeign-
er.-Also, Miss Mary Garter, aged 49, print
cfs ii, Maine and Iyn,ont are requested to IN
Sert this dedtkl
lii Sutton, on the 9Th inst. Mr.. Ezekiel
Morse. aged 73. Printers IL, Boston. Connec-
ticu', Fremont, Indiana, and Mississippi are re-
quested 10 insert this death.
In fitchburg, on the 10th inst. William
Cunningham, Esq. aged 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
REM.AR.KS.


Com. Porter has thus ayailed himself
CT ce;tain queries respectfully put 10
him in this paper, in the name Of an
anxious publick, whose feelings were
all alive TO the cruel and bloody piracies
OF which daily accounts were arriving,
where the squadron under his command
was stationed, or what had been and
what was its destination, that such out
RACES should still remain unchecked. as
was then believed to be the case. That
an Impotence on this subject had been
extensively felt by the publick, could
hardly have been matter Of surprise.
and that the expression Of il was not to
be found in this PAPER alone, Com. Por-
ter must have been before this time
convinced. Certainly il was not the
Editors intention in making the insuir-
les alluded to above, TO utter syllable
inconsistent with that respect he feels
for the character of this distinguished
commander and he is much gratifed TO
perceive from his letter above, that il
Is so regarded ED. Ep. Post.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21

Hdrcard COliege.-The Boston Statesman
recently mentioned that serious disturbance
existed at Harvard College, so great as proba-
bly, to affect injuricuIy, the next Commence
ment. This statement, we notice, has been
republished in New-York, with remark bv
the n. Y Editor, that the cause of The dis
turbance was dissatisfaction with the as
Segment of the parts for Commencement. and
that fifty students had bound themselves bv
AN oath to take no part in the proceedings of
Commencement day.
We know not what foundation there may
be for these reports, but hope they are exag
gerated. Our University labours under odium
and suspicion enough, already. High as the
reputation of that institution has been, and
ought to be, it is, at the present moment. liza
Die seriously to suffer. Every i'll report is in
danger of being magnifed by those whose
prejudices or whose disappointed hopes lead
them 10 view 1t with an unfavourable eve.
We trust, therefore, some explanation will be
made OF the difficulties, if any, that have oc-
Cured at Cambridge. The friends of the
college err exceedingly II they think it can
flourish, or even exist TO any good purpose, in
dependent of the favourable opinion Of the
people. Preiudices, deeply rooted, already
exist; spirit of hostility has recently been
excited by Gas it seemed to us) injudicious
policy of the State government; and uncx-
planned reports, of the nature of those above
mentioned, cannot but swell the increasing
tide Of popular disafTection.
Harvard College is justly the pride of Mas
sachusetts; and we hope that it may not lose
the regard of the people by any indifference
to popular opinion, feelings, or wishes.
Since writing the above, we find in the Bos-
ton Evening Gazette, the following para.
graph
The recent very serious rebellion at Ear.
qdrd University, in consequence of which a.
bout SO members of HE Senior Class haze dee1.
dismissed from that seminary, has been er-
foneously attributed in some of the Now York
papers, to their dissatisfaction at the appoint
inents Tor the commencement exercises. The
difficulty with the students, was one, almost
wholly OF personal nature, and only related
very remotely TO the commencement perform
ances. The violent excuses committed by
the larger part Of the senior class, in pursuing
their resentment against an individual class
mate, caused their Dismissal but this will
not preclude the possibility Of commence
Mept," as has been supposed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
ENGLAND

In the British Parliaments, April14t
the promised statements were made
relative to the diplomatick proceedings
with the foreign powers. After giving
a history of the negotiations, and the
unavaiIing attempts TO preserve peace,
Mr. Canning communicated copy Of
his last despatch to be communicated to
the French government. This despatch
states
. That England does not expect
France 10 establish military occnpa-
ton Of Spain, nor 10 force the King 10
any measures derogatory to his crown,
or TO his existing relations with other
powers.
"That she expects the domioions Of
Portugal will be respected.
That she expects no attempt will be
made by France TO bring under her do
minion any Of, the American Provinces
which have thrown eff their allegiance
to Spain.
THAT frank explanation upon these
points was necessary, in order that Ing
land might maintain strict neutrality
Mr.. Canning then stated, that assuran-
ces had been received that no intention
had existed III France OF attaclsing Por-
tugal.
lie further stated, that no hope had
ever been held out TO Spain that Eng
land would pursue any other course
than strict neutrality, which she was
still resolved upon. lie concluded bv
expressing a hope that Spain woull
come eff triumphant
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
BOSTON, MAY l6.

BOSTON, MAY l6.
The Hon. PETER o. THAcHEa. ESQ.
has been appointed and commissioned
as Judge OF the Municipal Court, of
the Ctty Of Boston, in the room Of Tie
lien. JoslAn QuINcY, elected Mayor.
EoaToN, MAY II.
Lads an Nriae,--Seyenteen town,
ships and a few smaller tracts of Land.
incladcd in the 7th range north of
the Waldo Patenl, and between the
Penohscot and Schoodick rivers, were
sold under thc authority Of the State.
on Thursday last, AT Merchants Hall.
The nuCber OF acres sold, was 38Lo85.
which Produced the sum Of $4,000 dol
lars, being an average of III cents per
acre. This sale was ordered for the
purpose Of raising 10000 dollars To he
paid by this Commonwealth 10 the State
of Maine, ID Consideration Of which, we
hear, the government thereof, by the
terms of the compact between the two
States at their separation, agree to re-
iieye Massachusetts from all support Of
the Penobscot Indians, A further sale
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1923.
ruIONI<1n~--

Expeditton against The Pnates.--We have
given in preceding column an interesting
letter from Commodore Porter, yindicating him
self from a supposed imputation of want of
exertion in lis expedition against the Pirates.
We cannot but think, however, he does inius-
lice to the Editors of newspapers, in attribut-
ing to them a disposition to ccnsure him on
account Of his unfortunate attack on the
Press, the last year. When assailed, they
promptly ard successfully defended them
selves. Though they spoke in no equiyocal
terms Of his attempt to intimidate them, vet
10 no instance was he, as a naval officer, dis
respectfully mentioned They gave him full
credit for that noble daring SO often exhibited
In the cause of the country, and only reerct-
ted that they were compelled to teach 50
gallant an officer that his attack upon them
was an outrage upon the peoples rights.
His complaint against them for publishing
daily the object of the expedition, and tho
progress Of the armament, does not lie against
all Of them. Probably some were more mi.
mute in their details than was politick but
The error, IN this respect, was Of higher origin.
The Act Of Congress and the debates which
preceded it were as publick as if it had been
designed 10 forewarn the Pirates of their dan
ger.-After all, however, this is an evil not
easily avoided in government like ours
The people do not readily tolerate secret meas
ures; and the occasional disadvantage. there
lore, OF constant publicity of the acts CT
government must be submitted 10, for the sake
OF the greater benefits derived from it.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
Telegraph Desgafch.

RAYoNNE, APRIL H.
TIE .M!ior- General TO HIS Erceltency Tie Mn
dster al H'ar.
There is nothing new from the
army. The troops are in full march.
The army of Perpignan, which a.
waits the arrival Of the Duke d'Angou-
leme on'the Ebro, will be in movement
from the Goth to the 22dinst.
: Ia few days our 100000 men will
be in line. Then the decisive blow
viii be struck.
8 Pampelpna and St. Sebastian are in
vested"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
LONDON. Arnu q

1.O-'DO',
Extract Of a letter from Paris, dated
Saturday evening -" The French frig-
ale La Guerrero has been taken al
most 10 sight of Crest, by two armed
vessels bearing Spanish colours, one Of
which was "a brig carrying Is or 90
guns. The frigate was peppercd in
high style.-1ou may rely upon the
truth Of this
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
Blank Checks
Worcester and Oxford Banks.
For sale, at this Office.
Man q.
A Variety.


4 UST received, at the GREEN
CD SToRE, Forester. BY WILLIAM MAN
MING, in. large aud handsome assortment
of Goods in his, line.
FASHIONABLE Fancy GooDs.
in particular, will be found at said Store ::
and it is intended, il the favour of the Pub
lick should be sufficiently encouraging, to ex-
tend the plan still more, so as to include
The fancy Goods 8. .Millenary Business
geaeraNy.
No exertions will be wanting to render the un-
dcrtakins acceptable.
Artificial Flowers, (Wreatlrs, &
Boquets.)
LEGHoRN GIPSEYs 4 BoNNETs.
Willow Sheets.
american Straw Bonnets.
New Garniture Ribbons.
BLACK ITALIAN LusrRING,
Striped eros d. Napl2s.
IephyIs --Zelias.
Fancy silk Handkerchief.
Nelvoteen do
PLAiN & FIGuR'o SWISS MusIfys.
Extra Gne Imitation India do.
New Gimps, and other Trimmings.
Black & White Silk Lace-Gauzes.
parasols-Lincn Shifting g. sheeting.
Birds Eye Diaper
Super. Damask do. for Napkins.
Linen Damask Table Cloths.
Kidderminster Carpetings.
Many handsome
.4r:tcies for Geatlemen's Summer scar.
SILK BoANETs-CALAsREs.
Six Cord Spool Thread.
Factory Goods of all kinds Shirtings, from
il cts. Notwithstanding, Is. upwards.
o. The above comprise but part,
aud not the largestpart, of Goods Just receired.
Worcester, Nag 81, 1928.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
THERMOMETERS.

A large supply constantly on hand,
suitable for Chymsts', Distillers'. Brewers,
Sugar Refiners', Bath, Botanical, the Parlour,
and Marine purposes from the Mandatory
of t. J. Pool, London-are warranted, and
will be sold at unusual low prices. Those out
of repair will be taken in exchange, at their
value, for new--or will be accurately new
fitted, and graduated to the old scale.
Boston, .HIay 90, 1898.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
S TOLEN.
NOTICE.


W. E the Subscribers, having
w been appointed by tie Hon. .Nathaa-
al Paine, Judge Of l'rohate for the County of
Worcester, Commissioners 10 receive and OK
omine the claims If the Creditors to the Estate
of the Rev. David gATCHEELER, late of
Oxford, deceased, represented insolycnt--here-
by give notice, that Six Months from the fifth
day OF April last past are allowed said Credit
ors to exhibit and prove their claims, and chat
we will attend said service at the Dwelling
House Of Sylvester M'Intire, lnnholder, in said
Oxford, on Monday, the ninth day of June
next, and on the irst Wednesday in Septem-
bey and October next, from two to six O'Clock.
7, NJ. on each Of said days.
ABlSHA LEARNED.
PETER BUTLER.
Qrford, Nay ls, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21

For S4eos.-.Hon. John Phillips, Hon.
Thomas II. Perkins, Hon. *Peter c. Brooks.
Hon. tBenjamin GOrbam, *.fhomas L. VIM
throp, Esq. and Samuel hubbard, Esq.
For ESSEX. lion. <Nathanicl Silsbee %John
Prince, Esq. sMoses Wingate, Esq. *WilIiam
w. Parrott, Esq. and DR.. Sharon Lhmmus.
Zone vacancy Candidates, Hon. Nathaniel
Hooper, and Hon. Edward S. Randi
For Middieser. Hon. William Austin, Hon.
Joel Cranston, Hon. Levi Thaxter, sJohn
Keyes, Esq snd #John Wade. Esq.
For No9oik.-Hon John Ruggles, *Josiah
J. Fiske, Esq. and *Shcrman Leland, Esq.
For Plymouth.-IIon.* Seth Sprague, and
Rev. sJoseph Richardson.
For Bristol Hon. Oliver Starlsweather,
and sJofn Mason, Esq. Zone vacancy
Candidates, Hon. James L. Hodges, and Ste
phen Meriihew, Esq.
For BarasfGble. ei'raddock Dimuick. ESQ.
For Nantucket 'Jethro Mitchell. ESQ.
Fpr -tcester.-Hon. Aaron Tufts. Hon.
Benjamin Adams, lion. Stephen P. Gardner.
lion. Nathaniel Jones, and 'Nalhaniel p
Denny, Esq.
For HamPshtre.-IEon. Lewis Strong, and
Hon. Joseph Strong, Jr
For Han'pden.-ilon. James Fowler, and
fJohn Mills, Esq.
- For Franh'in-Iion. Elihu Hoyt, aad lion.
Thomas Longley.
For Bafksjtire.-lIon. Jonathan Allen, and
George Huh, Esq. mot ofhe last Senate
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
THE SENATE.

The GOVERNOR and Council have examined
The returns Of votes for Counselors and seua-
Tors from The seveml Districts, and it APP
pears that the following gentlemen are e.
Iectsd;--
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21

Worcester, IS.
Probate-O Office, May 10, 1928.
TO the Hears Of ARIGAH WILDE, late of
Princeton, IN sa:d County, deceased,
and TO all Others concerned IN tie Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
u pear, (if you see 6D at the Court of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in June next,
at one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of
said Estate should not be allowed and you
VIII be heard thereon.
NATIIL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
M9RRfED.

At Leomnster, b. Wan. Perry, ESQ. Mr..
Benjamin Sheldon, jr. to Miss Jan. Carter.
both Of Fitchburg
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21
Neao Books.

pRAcEBRIDGE Hall-Peveril of
"a - the -Pioneers-Napoleon in Exile
Memoirs of Rev. John Eliot.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
All kinds that are in general use, par
ticularly those used at Boarding -Schools-Con-
VIBRATIONS on Chemistry-Cotting's Chemistry
Grammar Of do.-Blair's Lectures on Rhet-
oFick-Blair's Philosophy History of
the United States Woodbridge's Geography
and Atlas.
ALSO,
A good assortment of STATroNARY--
Paint Boxes-Camels'-H Pencils-Drawing
PaPer-Rice Paper-Penkniyes, &c. &c
The above articles may be had at
DORR & HONDAND's.
Wanted, immediately,
4-or 900 SHEEP SKINS, suit
able for Bookbinding.
Worcester, Nay 81, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-05-21

- advertised to take place some time
during the approaching summer or au-
tumn.
.. S. Circuit ourt.-This Court OPEN
ed in this city on Thursday last for the
commencement Of the May term. The
Juries were empanneled, and a charge
70 the grand jury was delivered by the
Hon. Judge Story. We understand that
the much talked Of action Of Charles
Matthews VS.. J. T. Buckingham, was not
entered, and that il is not TO be farther
prosecuted.