davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13

CIRQUE.
The Day 1oe celebrate.-NIay its anniversary
ever bring with il prosperity and happiness.
Hail Columbia.
The memory Of Washington.-The saviour
of his country, the supporter of freedom and the
bencfactor Of mankind.
lWashington's March.
IAetand zoe hoe in.-Whether of nativity Or
adoption, may it always be the object of our pro-
lection and respect. Yankee Doodle
The Army and .Naey-May they unite gene
rosity with valour, and love Of fame with love OF
country. HAL Columbia.
The memory Of Sir HIM. Wallace-Who as
serted the liberties ofhis country, and who de-
Tended successfully the rights Of his fellow citi-
zens against hosts of invading enemies
Prone to the dust oppression shall be hurla,
Its name, its nature, whithered from the world
t.Scoks. tolta hac tc5 WIallnce bled.
Ourseires-May we continue to protect that
independence and support those politics which
have been bequeathed to us by those whose u
nitcd exertions made the 4th ofJuly a day to be
cOmmcmoratcd.
Count Pulashi--who when he saw the last
spark of expiring liberty in his own country,
became its martyr in America.
Gen. Simon BoliUar-Thc patriot and eman-
cipator Of the Republic of Colombia, may the
liberty of South America be speedily establish
ed on firm basis. Liberty Hal.
The Cnuse, for which HampdeB died in the
field, Sidney, Russell and Argyle, died on the
scaGold, and Raleigh and Drake visited the coast
of America.
[T'une,-Tyrolese Song Of Liberty.
The Gentlemen Farmers of the Republic Of
South .4mericd, who dig no land for Tyrauts but
their graves. C.uarsellois Hmm.
Monsieur De In FayeHe-the last surviv-
ing General ofthe Revolution. [.4h, ca ira.
stretching to the gentlemen of the Holy
Alliance, Alexander. Francis and Frederick
(The night that Laurie ,oas stretched.
The memory ofLord Byron--Tread lightly
on his ashes, for he was generous and brave, and
persisted in the noblest cause that man ever died
in.
The Press.--May it continue to be the We
hcle of political information, unshacklcd by po-
litical power.
THos. JeGerson-The author ofthe Declare
ton of Independence.
The Tree of Liberty first planted at Their
nopyle fructified by the blood of frcemen-m1y
its branches TO Heaven shoot soaringly forth anl
tsieayes be for the healing Of nations.
rTyrolese, Song ofL1eTty
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13

July o,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-03

more were ANXIOUS to be admitted. From this
place she went TO Medford, and opened an academy
for boarding and instructng young ladies'. This
seminary was hronged from every quarter, not on
i Of own country but from Newfoundland, Ja-
'naica, New Providence, and more distant places
From NedfoFd, she removed to Newton, about the
same distance from Boston, aud continued her school
until she removed to Boston; in every place she
bad as many pupils as her health would allow her
to take. During these lsborious duties she found
time to write several volumes" Reuben ana Mach
el, novel, the Of which Is laid in th;s coun-
Try. She has also compiled Dictionary two svs-
TENS Of Geography "a present for young iadcs"
being collection Of various exercises and poems,
reclted by her pupils; " Historical Exercises" s.c
She was the conductor, at one time, of the Boston
Weekly Magazine, in which she wrote m4nl yalu
able essays, on various moral and interc Sting sub
Jccts Odes, for masonic purposes, hymns for char
table associations and songs for patriotic festivals,
Game from her pen, too numerous 10 mention, sn-
gly and each Of them did credit to her poctlcl
powers. The "Biblcal Dialogues" was her las,
producuon-hs is work Of great research ami
much learning, extremely useful in families ana
schools and there can be no doubt but that .tw!l.
at no distant day be in general use
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-03
sEx3E ca ~ {. A,S y,
SATURDAY EyENINt., April. ). 1877
ron tue GNRLAND.
THE DOUBLE APOLOGY

THE DOUBLE APOLOCY.
"hisnot eood fer mQn to be aloHs-o sronl,, either
The truth contained il the above word, is UNI
vcrsaIly prevalent and believed. Whether they
are applied to domestic society, society general
", there is no diversity Of opinion All subscribe.
all agree, whether their application be confined To
the domestic hearth, noisy roar Of the festive
board, that society is the soul of living And not
outstanding all that Zimmerman and Others have
sad or written on the pleasures and charms Of sol-
ude, cannot help believing, that ct not good for
man to be alone-or woman either" This much BE-
ing promised, may not ask why so many old bach
elors pursue the journey OF life in the lonely sol,
tude OF the desert. without female friend to remove
thorn from their path, 70 present them witAa floM
er, weave them garland WHY So man, old
MAIDS, whose vernal blossoms, and roseate hue, and
summers bloom, have Welded to the whitening zc-
phyrs OF autumn whose candor, artlessno $. and
youthful vvacty have been succeeded by atlecta
ton, GOODNESS, formally and discomfort Is it natu-
raj aversion to society natural tondness for soN-
tude No. cannot believe it. Man is naturaljyia
social being. given to, and DESTROYS of, fellowship
But there are many causes which would render
union unjustiiabe therefore, when see dese.ry-
ing and talented man, or beautiful, amiable, and
interesting woman, pursue the journey of life alone
l would sooner ascribe it 10 some well founded
misfortune, than to any innate aversion ia
sodahty. The heart which now seems indifferent
and callous to the charms of worth and beauty and
loneliness may have once loved with the ardour Of
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-03

." eyer! period OF her ne IN me same year OF
'N' marriage SIC commenced au'hoi' ana Pnoi'sii-
"a ''e' "orh' ''0'"'i"' winch was oeo'c''eo'
oN PERMISSION, 10 inc FHcAess OF DevohshIre, then
we most pr'hah' STAR IN ''e c"cies OF taste and
- - N@Na genus . heactE' PoI--
''.H "''''' u N0i'"e''9'e 0s'''c''Nh D"'
heF "'"o''A ">! Kindness surpassed even Der
'''i''"N Ah' accomplishments. ms queen OF love
''''' guy ''"e9s ~ 'e A''''''''"oie "ofid' out
''i Almost 'he same u"h"unded Influence among
literary men ne smile OF Ceofgana awakened
"oPoS N fhe bosom q deSpondencN, and her word
""'''nod '' OF i'r WhoH y was spoken, even among
he' pohtch cheHnes. Inc constaEcy ct her friend
~ ana her iher"i'y and condeseenslon as pa
""pess' ahd hcf VIRTUES as parent, d;sarmed envy
OF h's poisoned shaft The intrinsic merit Of Veto
H. ana me kindness OF her who had become the
I'ehu I" 'he author, secured 1t tlaterng reccp-
hoh' me Duchess, among other acts Of kindness
" Va "0MS"h INTRODUCED hcf 10 me Prince OF
""eS ana Shc e2'''hed, by this interview, pen
SION Tor her tithcr Mrs kowson's next work was
'ia'H' oi we resi- OF tioh"r. ms was not entire
o'6'hai, N"t WIS taken, IN part, By her, from
manuscript furnished by bookseller. This book
she never Claimed as her work. Then followed
ii''' " iillasSus = trtlqne OF Authors and
IerorWers ana then " File de Chambie," " In
f"'s"or' Nontoria, AVID "Charlottc Temple,
"' " ia'e OF truth Tins last work has had the
'P'' % ''e ''os' extensive safe IN TINS country OF
any one ever llnOhshcd here-InOre than twenty
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

Ity I an, certain an independent
court martial would have commanded
them under the Cd section of the acI
establishing rules and regulations fos
the government OF the army. of Che
United States. s-Jackson's letter OF
Jan. 6, 1917.
Now what is the Cd section of the
act OF Congress, by which the Gen.
eral would have hung go ,hesc mem
bers ofihe Hartford Convention s.
Sec. 2. And be il further enacted, That in
the time 81 war, al persons not citizens Of O ,
owing allegiance to, the United States of Amer
ics, who shall be found lurking as spies, in OF
about the Notifications or encampments OF the
United States, or am pftbeu, shah suffer death,
according TO the law and usage Of nations, BY
sentence OF general court martial'
Now. how can any man bring The
Hartford Convention within this sec.
ton? We're they aliens? No, they
were citizens Were they ius king
as spiesS Callthem traitors, If YOU
please; they were not spies. (Oue
decision Of Mr.. Madison during the
last war clcaily establishes This dis.
function. --Again, were they lurking
~ or about the Notifications, &c.
when they we've in Hartford, where
no Qualifications perhaps were erected,
no troops encampcd?
What kind of President would this
"grcat ciriia,," makes A gentle.
man who cannot interpret the plain
expression OF one. law--and vet would
be called upon to administer all the
laws Of the land One, whose IDEAS
are so purely milaa,y that he weuld
transmute a truitoss into spa, or
would punish treason, not by the, CT.
uVcouris, but court martiai2 One,
who 10 any great crisis would convert
the whole country into one great camp
and would reduce almost every thing
under martial la,o.
If this individual be Rcpubl;can,
then, indeed, as he says himself,
names Ge rsere bubblcs.'. What
respect would sgch "great civilian
entertain for the talos and the consii.
tntion ofthis country? Is sucha one
qualified for our Chief Magistrate?
Enquirer
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

wonld have dissolved tie present feeble
and distracted administration Of our .,-
yernment; and Actseon like, he Is assail-
ed BY the very hounds that he has cher
| ished and fed.
| confess that this base, unmanly
conspiracy against Mr. Crawford has
given to my mind a degree Of interest
in the ensuing election, that zen days
ago deemed it impossible tor me to
feel. shall rejoice in the discontinue
Of plot got up, as | verify believe in
Washington, for his destruction: FOR
know too well the baseness and tiniidity
OF the character of Edwads (self-con-
victed as heis) to believe that he would
have dared to ask such ameasure, even
covered by flight from the resentment
Of his injured enemy, without pom
Use of protection from a high quartet
and here say, once For all, that Iim-
pute, nothing Unfair to any one Of the
candidates ofthe Presidency. But bow
have the aspersion of this calumniator
been matt BY the most temperate,
passionless, mild, disniied and irrefra-
gable exposure Of their falsehood, with
out one Harsh word towardstheir author.
The pilot admonishes me to end this
letter 1.-THE people of Virginia shall be
mad enough to call Covention, | make
an humble tender ofmy services. Ihad
lived and hope to die a freebooter, and
when ! lose that distinction, shall no
longer have any motive to be proud of
being your faithful servant.
JOHN RANDoIrE. Of Roanoke
Nestor, at sea, May IL, 1924
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03
DIED,

y DIED,
On Mcndsy night last, after long illness
Mrs ----- DIAL, Of this place. ].
Yesterday morning at his residence after an
short Illness, Mr.. SAMUEL HEDGES sen. in
the. 10Th year OF his age
On the LIST u'timo, 81 Marietta, General
RUFUS PUTNAM. aged SO years. IN This
parture Of another Revolutionary patriot. Gen.
Putnam was born in sutton, in HE state Of Mas.
'sachusetts. At the age Of l6.. he entered
what is called the old French war, in 1756s In
our revolutionary struggle. he took an active
and decided part. lie commanded regiment
at the commandments Of hosiiisies, and per-
formed the part Of an engineer during the great
part OF the war;. Towards its close, he was
sppoin ted a Brigadier General BY brevet. At
the conclusion Of peace, he retired to his farm
& engaged in agricultural pursuits. Tie repre-
.seated his town in the legislature of the stsse
several years, and performed the duties Of a
magistrate. In 1867. he was engaged in Or
ganizing the Ohio Company for the purpose of
Purchasing and settling lands in the Northwest
Territory. lie was appointed direeto< and
superintendent Of the affairs Of that company.
On the 9Th Of April, 1888, he in company
with about forty others, CONNIE need the first
permanent settlement in the territory, e. part
of which nov com prizes the state of ohio.)
They located themselves at the mouth Of Mus
kingum river. aud called theirsillage Marietta
From SO small beginning he lived 70 see a Hour
ishing state; composed Of nearly 20 counties,
and a population of 1900 inhabitants. So
rapid progress in population. is without par
alel in the United States. In 1889, President
Washington appointed him Judge q the SUI
preme Court of the Northwestern Territory,
and. in 1891, lie was appointed a Brlgadier
General IN the army OF the United States under
General Wayne In 1875. he was appointed
Surveyor General Of the United States, winch
Office ne held during part ofthe Presidency os
Gen. Washington, all Of Mr.. Adams, and Sc
verai years under President Jefferson. lie WAS
chos en- member Of tire convention which
formed the constitution Of Ohio, and took a
prominent part in.those deliberations which re-
suited in that excellent instrument.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03
GreSipeutiac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"Of the. fourteen newspapers published in
Ohio, seuen support Mr.. ADAMS. and fur Mr.
CLAY. '-Naioaal Journal. Nay 8,
In the course of twelve years, labor as an
Editor, we have seldom, if ever, noticed as
much Misrepresentation in the same number
Of words. as is to be found in the above extract.
There are .f6rsy eight newspapers printed in
this state. OF those with which we exchange.
amounting to about forty, m,ieteen supper, Mr..
CLAY, eighs Mr.. ADias, and th &c Gen. Jackson.
The others have not hitherto openly avowed
their opinions probably that, when all shall
have taken sides, there will be about 80 for
CLAY, IL for ADAMS. and 6 for Jackson this
being, as near as. we can ascertain, the relative
strength Of the different candidates among the
people of Ohio .a,,
1t may fur,ber,6e remarked, that the Journals
which support Mr.. ADAMS are, for the mos,
part, Of recent origin. possess little orno infiu
| ence, and have acquired no political character.
On the other hand. all the old established re.
publican papers in the state, without solitary
e1ception-those which stood BY, ard adhered
TO. the democratic party. in its hour Of darkness
| end Of peril-are unanimously in favor Of Mr..
CLAT.-These are facts which no one acquainted
| with the political history Of Ohio can deny; and
from which the partisans Of the Secretary Of
State are welcome to derive what comfort they
can. fChilicothe (Ohio) Supporter
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03
MARRIED.

On Thursday last, by The Rev. Mr.
Matthews Mr.. ADAM LINK, to Miss
SARAH OsB oRS, daughter Of Mr. Da-
vid Osborn, all Of jefferson county.
In DAYTON, Ohio. Mr.. CoNRAD
REED to Miss CATHARINE WEA-
vER.
Nothing more fit indeed.
Since we all do know;
A weaver must have reed,
Before the loom can go
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03
Estrav Horse.

HOUND trespassing on the farm If Co.
= Elisha Boyd. 1t ruscsrora, a .SORREE
HORSE. both hind feet white, blaze II his
forehea I'd, has collar mark on each side of his
neck, about fifteen Or sixteen years old, Aaasu-
raj trottcrs fourteen and m half banda hirh.
appraised 10, fifteen dollars. rhe owner g
said Nurse i desired 70 come forward, prove
his property, payschargss, and take him swsvs
JAMES GARDNER. Agent.
June a. 3
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

1--WE understand (says the Democra-
tic Press there 10 no truth in the report
that Mr.. Randolphis gone TO join LORD
Byron. We cannot ascertain upon what
foundation such report could obtain
currency"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03
Trust Sale.

nv virtue Of deed Of trust, executed -
- the subscribers. by jacob iiamme. bearing
date the 18th day Of April. Sls2o, and duiy ~.
corded in The office Of Berkeley County Court.
we shall, for the purposes therein expressed.
proceed 70 sell. for readymoney, ON the pre-
misses, on the Goth inst.
One Fourth eta Lot Of Groand,
70 the town Of Martinsburg and coua,v TX
nerkeley.w'th The improvements thereon. being
the one fourth Of Lot No 2, on Qnceh Atreet. TX
said town. ELISHA HOW'D. q.
June ). 1885,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

.4mJdssGdors--The annual expenses
OF the British ambassadors amount to
three hundred thousand pounds ster-
ling. Those Of the consuls are not in
cluded in this charge upon the people.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

The U. $. Frigatc john ADAms
is expected 10 return to the United
States. with Com. PoRTER, from the
West India Station, in all next month.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03
BATH COFFEE-HOU6F

BATH COFFEE-HOU6E
heretofore kept by the late Igna,i,ls OYER
Is now opened under the sliree ton 81 tie sub
ser'ters far the RECEIPT ca 81 company This
establishment, Tor proxlmity 10 the Eathinx
houses and public square and cher con-.
veniences. possesses decided adxanfx xes 80
For the accommodations of w ~ M persons
chambers are prepared On the, NIL tloor.
Tor those who prefer retired situati0ns, loa-
gings apart from the pviacipAl building
can be furnished. The Co}&e,ha61 6nv Sc
ing we'll knosn 70 the public, X kdeemed
unnecessary TO detail the fnanncf1 EIsich the
table. chambers, &c. vii " fstniihkA II may
be proper, however. "a acptiss sitnrs that the
LIQUORS, GROCERIES. ~,
Of the best kind tor the bar, have been select
in Baltimore, and viii be furnished much law
er shan was possible herefofore. a short.
such are the present Arrangements. with re-
spect 20 stAbl;n2, ice houses, careful and obi.
ging besue% and other servants, thar il 10
confidently hoped universal Satisfaction will be
experienced BY those who visit the house, az
least, no expense or attention on the part. OF
the undersigned shall De wanting to tosintasa
the standing OF the Coffee House. Nhe,fna-.
nsgsment Of this establishment VIII Be .u;ss,ev
the direction OF Mr.. JOKv OFERR-4LL.
son OF tue decea5ed, who has hcretoforc been
apisncipalassistant in the house, and on whose
asslduoas attention 70 the qualification Of the
guests, The fullest rciiaHce may be placed
With the determination 10 use every eyer.
ton 10 deserve public patronage, we are the
pubiio's humble servants.
FRANCES OAFERR.aLL. Sen.
FRANCES C'fERR-gx.L, mn.
B-Gentlcmen may be supplied with va
rions Kinds OF felishes al the bar.
+ r. Within the last few weeks SPRING.
near Bath, has been discovered, the wafer OF
which has produced powerful eject On MARI
persons. As yes il has not. bean possible 10
anaiyze ms water bnt>its efficacy in bilious
complaints appears certain. Ii would proba-
bly, be warth the attention Of sickly persons
% give Il rial Numerous stiestations az
tie efficacy OF this water on those who have
tried il can be preJnces.
Jane. ), 1s24
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

10 Correspondents --."ZN' and "Agricola''
have been received; it is more than probable
that their publication will not receive our APP
probation.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03
Extract Of letter from gentleman at New
Haven, dated May 18th

"EIenry w. Edwards was this AFTERNOON re-
elected Senator by the House Of Represents
tives, en- the second ballot. Calvin Wiley was,
ION the second ballot. elected in the place OF
Mr.. Lanman. There is no doubt the Senate
viii concur as to Mr.. Edwards, and probably as
to Mr.. Wiley. Our legislature 5 dseidediy
anti Crawford"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

/ General Jaeksoni-The Chillicothe Times
states-'sLately, when the country was divided
into factions, and at loss to fnd a successor to
the good MosRoE-JAcKsos. the herr, the
statesman and patriot, again appeared, spd is
uniting all hearts IN his favor, and Ditare Prora.
dsnes. with unerring finger, points 70 him as our
next President. Let US all adore him who has
raised up such man to iue over US, at this
time. and one and all vote for ANDREW JACK
SOM
The writer'sunerring finger Of drine propi
.denee. we have good reason TO believe, has I'M
fortunately become little crooked; and # the
yankee boys Of Connecticut are to believed,
points the wrong way.
A meeting Of the Republican Members Of
the Legislature Of Connecticut took place. on
Friday evening at New Haven, for the purpose
Of balloting for suitable candidate tor the Pie.
sidency. On counting the ballots, y appeared
that John @ Adams had l24 votes; Gen Jack
son IA; VIM. II. Crawford z, and Henry Clay =
Total 147.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

a" Great Ciuilian."-. am free
to declare, bad commanded the mi
litary department where the Hartford
Convention met, lift had been the last
act Of my life, should have punished
the three principal leaders Of the par.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03
The Montreal Herald in late article upon

The Montreal Herald in lare article upon
the affairs Of the u States, concluded thus
America will soon require Cornelius .Nepos
Fer great men seem destined to a most classical
fate suspicion. accusation. aud Injustice are
webbing against them with most antique skill.
The president himself has not escaped Mr.
Cfawfords popularity is totterng, while MIR
Clinton is dismissed ON the good old Athenian
principle, that they have nothing to say against
him.
The Legislature Of Connecticut have appoint,
ed Henry w. Edwards. (the present Senator,)
and Calvin Wiley, Esqs. to be Senators of the
u. States, in the room Of Messrs. Boardiman and
Lanman. The latter gentfemap, who was pro-
posed for reelection, received only eieven votes.
This is no proof OF the attachment OF Connect
cut 10 Mr. Crawford, nor. OF lis approval Of the
conduct of Mr. Ianman in attending the mao
rify Caucus, A single fact like this, is worth a
volume OF assertion
FRS, ballot, TO supply the place Of Mr.. Board
man, deceased:
Henry w. Edwards 81
Elisha Phelps 80
z, Oliver ,voIcott IL
And IL scattering.
On the SECOND ballot, Mr.. Edwards received
1l0. out Of 2p0 votes. and was chosen.
First ballot to supply the place Of Mr.. Lam
man:
Calvin Wiley GA
S. Peter AS
r. Phelps IS
! James I.anman III
And IS scattering. 81
On the second ballot. Mr.. Wiley received
l04, out Of 1919 votes, and was chosen.
Washington Republican.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

PRESIDENTIAL NOMiN ATION.--At a
public meeting of the citizens of Fayette county
COMO, held at the court house in Washington,
on Saturday the 9th inst agreeably to notice
previously given, resolution to support Mr..
CLAY as the next President of the u. States,
was adopted by a large majority Ilbid
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

CAUCUS!-The Connecticut Legis-
lature held caucus on the alst inst and
resolvedto support JonN QulScr ADAMS
as President.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

The President of the U. States signed tn
Tsrif Bill on the 25th ut consequently it ha
become law of the land.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-06-03

The Leesburg post rider informs us th& tn
Hon. Ninian Edwards arrived at Washington
City on Saturday last.