davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23
WALKERS MEADOWS,

ItilE subscriber f-s for sale. 1910 Valuable
4 LAND, being part of the welt known tract called
WALkEkS MEADOWS, in Greenbrier county, II miles
from lewisbnrg, a.i very near the Kerawha TURNPIKE
roas--ab"n 500 acres OF which bottom land large
proportion OF IL of superior auay. II this land is
not scid by the i0h al September next whcn laid
OF in small tracts Go suit purehasen the time
those Who wish To purchase viii make application 10
JOHN A. TRENT.
July ga ,a-x,Ss.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23
July %,
SPORTS OF THE TURF.

fIiHE Richmond RACES the Tree Hill Course, will
Il commences on the Sd Monday in October next.
LIST day, Colts eepstakes mile heats
I'd do Proprietors purse $500, three mile heats ~
sd do Jockey Club Purse 5000, four mile heats.
Money to be hung up.
The Treasurer having bound himself put up the Purses
IN Cash. subscribers requested TO be puhciua In yay.
ing up their subscriptions
The Richmond Jockey Club being regularly organ
ized the public assured that the Races will certainly
take place at the time appointed.
WADE MoSBY, Jr. Sccry II. j. @.
July %. 23-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23
DiSTRTCT OF VIRGINIA, no WIT

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the eighth day Of july in
the forty ninth Of the Independence Of the UNI
lSeal ted States OF America Peter the said Dis.
trct. hath deposited in this Office the title af book
The right whereof he claims proprietor words fol
lowing, to wit:
Reports efcoses, argued and determined in The Court of
Ippenis IF Pirgia-poL ply Peyon Randofph counsel
Tor at 1" In conformity the act Of the Congress of the
United States, entitled An act for the encouragement
learning by securing the copies Maps, aud Books
to the authors and prspretos of such COPIES daring the
time therein mentioned" RID. JEFFKiES, Clerk
July IS 23-w4w OF the district Of Virginia
~ The above work will he published by the LIST Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23
NEGROES FOK SALE

agent for Mrs. Mary Skipwi,h, administrators Of
George N Skipvit dec will sell at public auction
on credit ill the 25ih OF December next Cumberland
iy Negroes-Aso. the time place. and on the
same credit family Of Negroes of of
man, and Ave children Bonds with approved 60
curiiy will be required Of the purchasers
JOHN MILLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23

bers, who Thought fit to rush before the publ,
with their denunciations? Why should thess
| two" cabinet ministers" and the Z. Nj. g. b..
50 particularly charged with the duty of max.
Ing known the conduct" ofthe committee ?
Even il some notice would have been Ia.
ken of their absence, and an ex explanation would
have been called fort would have been far
better to have uiade it " later than sooner
II would have been better for any other three
subscribers Ia have written this public note,
than fort two Of these northumberland far better
that they should not have made the explanation
until they were called upon Tor it. Messrs. A.
dams and Calhoun ought 10 have been the last
men In this nation to have been guilty of the in.
decency of seeming to take sides, in any sense
whatever, with N. Edwards against their col.
league w. IL. C.-the competitor of the one.
and the object of bitter hate 10 the other.
The wri,er labOurs in vain to uphold the
character Of Mr.. E.-lt was not because h.
had" charged certain acts Of failure in duy
against the Secretary Of the Treasury"-(ths
writer Is pleased to say "prored every one Of
them tao except the s,ulve." )-but because
N. f. himself was proved u be calutunialo,
and pre.arIcator that this opposition Was
made to him.
The writer mistakes again, when he SAYS
that we ermn and overflow with joy, because
Hr. Crawtoru Is proved To be an honest
man." We were always convinced Of his high
honor and nteg,ity-but do we REFUGE at The
discontinue of a most abandoned plot a..
gansi him. We rejoice, and his enemies wiI
rue the dispensations Of justice, that "the
poisoned chace will return to their own lips
This muifled assaant is generous en0ugh Ia
advise us, to speak of Mr.. Crawford's virtues
"in moderation and truth" and 10 avoid by an
unjustliabe course of remarks, increasing the
number of his opposers": He chariiabIy lie.
minds us - that they are no,o sufficiently nu.
merous to engage all our exerIons."-W We
thank our sage friend for his advice-and duly
| estimate his lnotives.-But this we know, that
the best way 10 propiiiate AN enemy, is no,
10 kiss his feet. Mr.. Z. has Opponenls so in.
veteraie that nothing can appease them bu,
his banishment To the shades Of private INF.
fortunately their number il small, compa,;.
lively with the great body of the peupie II
is To the people we address oursei. est /.
the people we wish To make his triends--u
is their voice which is to decide the contest
and we know nothing pleases the peopl, So
much, as the truth honestly aud fearlessly
spoken.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23

pate in his disgrace.
| Why is it necessary for us 90 nns,rer the
argument "f Mr.. Edwards before the Com
m'i'ee Z" Why assert that the triumph of his
Antagonist over him has been complete 2" We
appeal to the impartial Judgment Of AN en-
hghtened community who have already pass
I'd sentence upon his accusations. No labor
ed indications in the columns Of the National
J"urnai-no shifts. or cunning Of his 81 iders
anu ab.ttors" at Washington, can suffice to
buoy up his his desperate cause. The public
nave Indignantly pronounced upon the accu-
ser anu his accusations: Aud we repeat
What trick, what device, what starting hole,
lean he) now find out, to hide (him or his ahet-
'orS,l from th's open and apparent shame ~
Inc writer IN the Journal must be conscious
Of the sprhistry which he employs, in saying
that we SEEK 10 divert the public attentions
from the irresistible truth of its conclusions
the argument of Mr.. +. before the Commit
Me,) ny exciting doubts Of its Authorship
he must have known that il was not for this
purpose The question was made, but to assist
IN discovering tbs "aiders and abetturs" of
this degraded man." Will the writer in the
Nocturnal positively assert, that the passages
we have quoted were really composed by N.
Edwards himself? Or, as he has put us in the
humour ofinterrogating him. will he he so good
80 excuse us Tor attempting TO Look under his
own mask What liberal gentleman is this (?
We acquit MIR. Peter Force of all sin of COM
position. He will unqurstionably ''labour in
hlsvocaton )" but it i'll not be in the characte-
OF writer. Are we Indebted for the honor OF
this assaultto the Hon. Secretary who penned
the paragraph, Immediately preceding, against
the Editors of the InteIligenccr? We may as
well speak nut at once and give MIR. Adams
an opportunity Of clearing himself from au inn
pulation which has been generally attached 10
him, of dalbIing in the columns of the N. Jour
nal. Which then Of the paragraphs in the last
Journal have flowed from Mr.. AS pen? Does
he write forthe n Journal, or does he not We
Call upon Mr.. Peter Force, as a man of honor,
to answer this Question, and To acquit his
patron ii he can. Men. who are much better
cog'loscenti in st, e," han Z preicndiut lie have
entertained such suspiciuns--& 1.-THE truth will
permit, ii is as well 10 lay them TO sleep for
ever. IL THESE suspicious are unfoundrd, it is
due to Mr.. Adams explicitly To remove them
Silence only can confirm them. Wv call up
On Nit. Peter Force then tu answer Yea or
Nay. We pledge ourselves TO exercise the
saline candour in regard Ia Mr. Crawford If
Mr.. Force should choose to interiogate us.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23

u The sale ot Lott adsei piar~ da
ID, John Sheppard. of benjamin W Corn.n
psp"c I'LL FRIDAY the Soih instant, then
a hsur FIRST me n,;o.sd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23

IN CHANCERY AT a Court held ior ir,n,. Eny ,,,
Il County, June 90 1924
Henry Y.Jenkins PLAINTIFF
Against
Sarah jenkins, widow Of Obadiah Jenkins dec will;
am M Jenkins, William, r. Hatton and Elizabeth his wifi,
Obadiah D. Jenkins, Ann Jenkins, Sarah Jenkins
n",n", JthRtns Defendant
The defendants William r. Iatton md ElizaIe,b his
wife, not having entered their appearance given seen
ry according To an act of the General Assembly and the
rules OF this Court aud appearing the saacon of
the Court that they Inhabitants OF this stale ON
'be motion OF the plaintiff by his attorney, 1t is Ordered
that the snid defendants William r. Iaiton Eliz ,eth
his wife, do appear here the first day of S.p.ml.r
Court next, and answer thu plaintiffs hill, that c..
py OF this order he orhw h one OF IN.
public newspapers printed ia City hnond for
Wonihs successfully, and also posted front door Of
the Courthouse OF This county ~ "
copy. Teste, ID j. WoRSHAM u C.
July % cswa,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23

n large Camify.-A man named Michael IL
grig, aged ~, who, with his wife Barbars
aged 10, now lives at Cincinnati, has had IA
children, LOG grand children, and So gre a.
grand children, making the whole number Of
hi descendants 1853, and the whole nurnbe,
Of his family, including the husbands and wives
of bis children aod grand children, 1877.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23

Tn cHAACERY: Al Uourl held for Prince Edward
l. County, June 22I, 1874:
Barnet Brigh,well, Plaintiff
against
Francis Watkins, jr. Joseph Duruy and James D. Wool.
Defendants
The defendant Watkins not having entered his appear
Assembly and the rules Of this and appearing
the satisfaction ofthe that ne is iabsnt
this state, the motion Of the plaintiff by his attorney
IL rs ordered, that the said defendant Watkins do appear
here ON the first day Of September next
the PLAINTIFFS b and that copy of this order he forth
with inserted in some Of the public printed
IN the city Of Richmond for months
also posted the front door the this
y copy-Teste, u. ]. WORSHAM, ID. @.
uA,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23

The CENTRAL CORRESPONDING CoaMIT-
TEE, at the city Of Richmond, Appointed oj
= meeting OF the members of the Legislature
beg leave to inform their fellow citizens, that
they have received letters from all the persoBs
dominated as Electors, who have sig0ifed
their willingness to serve, and their decides
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-23

From Ca',tonemem Gibson.-We are happy
TO iearn, by boats which arri, ed al this place
on Sunday last, from Cantonement Gibson,
that SIX al the Osages concerned in the murder
OF Maj. We'born and party, in November last.
have been gwen up 10 Col Arbncke. Among
them IS The Chief called Mad Buffalo, a son OF
Ciaymore, one the principal Chiefs of the
Usage nation, and the head Of the party who
committed the outrage.
These Indians, we understand will be sent
down To this place, 10 be uied by the Superior
Court at mex October term. .4,kunsas Gas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
Bp the ADaiIs.
New. YoRK, May ~.
GW/uI Occurrence.


II is With the most painful feelings OF dis
trcss that II falls upon Us to noice the hesr,
rending pattieuiars OF the explosion on boa
The steam. boat Etns, Capt Robinson, on he
passage from Washington, N. J. 10 this cily
About half pest z o'clock, on Saturday even
ing, near Robins Reef, milo this side OF the
Kills, the centre boiler OF tho Etna exploded,
spreading instant destruction among the pas
sengers, machinery, &c. aud filling the minds
Of tho survivors with indesctibsble misery.
Thefs were on board at this time, the pas.
sengers in tho Citizens Coach Line from
Philadelphia, and others taken on bosrd al
Elizabe,htown Point, making in all, including
the Etna's crew, about thirty. four souls As
far 40 We have been able 10 ascertain their
fate, the following 10 believed TO be correct.
Los, 10 tho cabin by tho explosion, Mrs.
Job Furmsn, Mrs. Abm. Meiserolc, her
daughter, Caroline Furmsn, daughter OF the
late Waters Furman, and o sister OF Mrs
Furmsn, ell Of one family, who had been at
Elizabeihtowa 10 attend tho funeral Of near
relative. A young lad Of about IS years Of
sge, belonging TO The same family, was, OF
the time Of the explosion, lesping on the
covering OF the boiler ; hs was thrown into
the cir, and fell into the vacuum caused by
the removal Of the mschiuety, but received
no injury
Miss Mary Bates, dsugh,sr Of Captain An.
drew Dsles, VAS also killed.
Two persons jumped out Of the forward
cabin windows and were drowned-one was
the bsr.kespsr, Victor Grssse, The other not
known.
Mr.. Charles q Ho,linsshssd, Of Princeton,
New. Jersey, vho IVES 10 the forward cabin,
jumped overheard through Q window, vas
saved by seising bench that wac thrown over
and sfsrwards picked up by the f,pais
boat.
After the boat had teso rcwsd up, the body
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
From the Providence Gazette.


The late shocking accident near New.York,
OF the explosion OF the boiler Of the steam boat
Elns, has produced strong sensation 10 tho
public mind, and will no doubt greatly incressa
the fears of those, who have heretofore been
apprehensive Of Danger, in travelling 10 steam
boats. But lest fears should be neediessly
excited, II Is proper 10 state, that the boiler
which exploded was constructed on the kigS
Pressure prircIple : and the pressure on boil
ets ci tbs description is often hundreds oS
pounds on the square inch while those 90
The Ion pressure are exposed 10 q strain of1
from ten to twenty pounds only to tho square
inch. The Connecticut and Fulton steam
boats have their engines constrvcted on Tho
low pressure principle. The Editor Of tho
Nsw.fork Statesman makes the following
judiclous remarks on this subject:
We think this G, occasion 10 sugges, the
proprIey Of absolutely prohibiting, by lay
os CoDsfess, Inc employment OF all hig6 hres-
cure enginee. And as the late decision Of the
Supreme Court throws open o wide 6ed OF
composition IN steam boat navigation, snd ss
motives OF economy (cupidiy would perhaps
be d better ,erm) 10 likely 10 induce the con-
suuction OF bos,s, 10 some instances 10 tho
cheapest manner, with boilers snd mac chinery
Of insufficient strength, We also suggest the
pfoprie'y Of Congress esiablishing Bos'd OF
Steam Boat Commissioners, 10 DO composed
Of proper numbsI of compe,en, and skilful
engineers, whose duty it shall DO to exsmino
all boats and vessels propelled by steam pow
or, as to the f,ness of their eonstrue, lion, tho
strength Of the boiler, and the power Of the
engine, and to grant licenses, wi,hou, which
no steam. boats should be suifrre to ply upon
any OF tho wa,ers within the United States.
I, should also be The du,y of the Commission.
ers TO examlne oil s,eam boals q: least as Of
ten as once . year. Some, hing OF this kind
has been suggested or adopted 10 England.
and we hope il will arrest she attention OF
Congress before the adjournmen, OF the pres.
ent session.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
sOuId Lavs jumped cY.i lss slds Of ,he ba,l

uould have jumped over iSS sids Of tue Boa
The smoke disappearing, the horrors of he
sighs increased, when We bsheld the bodies of
those who had been struck BY pieces ol tho
boiler, weitering in their blood on the deck.
now attempted to make my way eft, and
succeeded, sfter getting through the smoke
and broken parts of the wreck, in sssistin.
Csptsis Robinson and Others 10 clear the eor,-
psnion.wsy 10 get into the Ladies cabin. The
Captain wen, down and hsnced up Eve ladies,
whom took from him, aid placing them Cd
deck, they expired. One little girl, abou, the
sge OF Mary, entrested me 10 throw water up
on her, her egonies were so great. They
were ell Of ono family, and had been on board
but few minutes, being on their return from
the funeral Of q sister, al Elizsbsthtown Point.
In this situation we were discovered by two.
boats at The Quarantine Ground, which put
of 10 our assistance, and brought Us up TO Tho
city; and steam boat passing by, broughs
the wreck, with dead and wounded on boa,d,
to the wharf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
PHILADELPHIA, May IS.
Affairs ofobQin.

The private advices received here from
Spain would seem to warrant the opinion thar
The French s,my Of occupation oil be with
drawn ore long, and that another and 6etco
evil war will almost imme ediaiely ensue.
France 10 obliged 10 support tho sIrDy alto
ge'her, and has no prospect Of reimhur &C ent
enher for present or past expenditure. Tho
Spanish government can scarcely collecr
whcyewiihal TO meet tho s1igencies OF tho
Kings household. The old monopoles ere
restored, but yield very ii,ile revenue. His
Catholic Majesty has taken the necessary arr
iicle 10 the European Car hoIic Countries, cod
fsb, under his specisl protection end control.
The consequences 10 that mono will be shipped
direct 10 Spanish port, bot all to Gibraltar
ss place Of deposit, whence il will be suug.
gled into all quarters ofihe Kingdom.
The importation OF Grain and Flou, into
Spain he's been p, ohIbiled, so that, 10 the 6rse
weeks OF March, while wheat vas selling at
Gibraltar at less than dollar per bushei, the
poor Spaniard within Eve miles Of that place
was obliged to cat his bread al the rate OF two
dollars and half per bu,hel. Stanish Salt OF
6 ibrsltsr vas twelve and half ceu,s, and
the Spanisr6 paid one dollar and half poe
brsheI for it,owing TO the royal monopoly. he
Is not allowed TO say that he does want salt,
that he does not use or cannot pay for IL. The
saH odrinisfrafion, or Commissioners, Judge
for him, and each year, supply each family,
with such quantity as they think proper, for
which they must pay. Il was calculated thee
the Constitutional party bad rs,hsr gained than
lost, in numbers, since the Kings vrsforosion,
notwi,hs,sndipg the ruthless perseeuuop 70
which every thing in tie shape Of liberal or
ft:r0hsm was subjected. Legitimacy wss
supported by the French force clone, and
whe,her to stay or march out, is 9 problem
for the French gJvernmeni slmos, as difficult
as was that OF iremp.ing tho invasion. To
repeat invasion 10 case Of o new intestine
struggle would be attended with difhcluesS n
and results Of q peculiar and sgg'svs,etns-
tute. In short, from the recent eondni,l of
Spain. whieh rss been so psrsdoxieslly siyed
. dsliversnoe, fbe heoe: ef Eurohe, I" " n
led, may be ecnIeetured TO be by no tsJ
fully as.I red--hofioaoi Gexsife.
Important I,oz, Mexieo.
~ the s'iivsi OF this port yssie day, q
fs.s sailing schooner MeKiesn, Cspts'n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
Lmporfnrf fom Mexieo.

Jy the s,,ivsi OF this port yes,e day, oe
fs,t sailing schooner MeKiesp, Cspis'n "
con, 10 III days from Alvsfsdo. We learn.
e,rly in the month Of April the AN
g'sss s?psin'sd . Conniwss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

explosion OF tho Etna, which will be read
with interest !, was written by On eye.wit.
ness Of the dresdful scene, q passenger, to his
friend 10 Philsdelphia
NEW YoRK, May is.
I, is With pain inlor m you ol an awful oe.
cuuenee that took place a,7 o'clock last even
ing, on board tho Steam. Boat Etns, Captain
Thomas Robinson, when about seven miles
from, and in sight Of the city, her boilers
bursting with noise like thunder, and throw.
log the pieces upon the quarter deck where
I had the minute before been standing.
had walked TO the bows when the explosion
took place and thanks bs 10 the Almigh'y,
tho, am one Of the few escaped unhurt. Or
The awfulness Of tho sesne My siius,iop
can scarcely describe. II pleased the e!
mighty TO give me Q command Of myself 81
this horrid moment when every one ~ bcstd
thought IL his last. and some in desp, :r iln ,.
cd overheard end were drowned. A man
standing by me vas jumping, when told him
he had better iemsin Quist, snd IL the boa,
should DO burned up, we could throw oG the
cover Cor the cables "a large rornd boz st the
bowsl ,hs, We stcoc by, and might save our.
seivss in this way. lie stopped, and Q man
crying IN the vs,es We threw Kim r,pe sod
dew hin ,ppn deck. :fe VA orr Of The
Firemen who he'd been blown ovsrbossd.
This ssrysd :. ecn.oc,s hip = iiels, Of be
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21
A;AIToa.aZ C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pnoIsrER or orFIc1.1 pArERs


nr.oIsrER or orFIcIAr pArERs
UsfIIS publication, which is exclusively de-
Il voted to the compilation of OFFICIAL Do
cUMENTs, STATE PArERs, &C. is issued once in
each week, Tor oftener if necessary by Peter
Force, a, the seat of the National Government.
Terms.-Fiye dollars per annum, yable in
advance.
The NATIONAL GOVERNMENT JOURNAL win
contain
The Proceedings of Congress at larges
The Laws;
Treaties;
Executive Communications of Congress.
Official Correspondence;
All Appointments TO Offices, Civil, Military,
and Naval;
Promotions and designations in the Army
and Navy;
And generally, such other official nforna-
ton, as may, from time to time, be promulgated
by the National Government.
1t is printed in a convenient form for binding
and reference, and to each volume will be ad-
ded copious Index.
The first Volume was commenced with the
last Session of Congress; and each future yo-
lume will begin with Session.
The Papers, sent by mail, are packed with
the greatest care, in strong wrappers.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21
NNVACE

rHv HE subscriber informs the public that he
Z has the only legal authority Of using and
vending to others to be used, Jared Olis' i'm
proved Patent Bark Mills in Missouri and llli-
nois.
All those that have purchased the above de-
scribed Mills in the states aforesaid will do
well to call on the subscriber, at VamrhaA, or
Horatio Co-ens, Esq. and obtain deeds for using
SAID Mills. If this notice is neglected suits may
be expected Immediately.
LEONARD JACOBS.
s. Ln,aS .1ngnst G9iA 2S24--69. -
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21
NOTICE
To Land Debtors.
LAND OFFICE, EDwARDsvILLE,

LAND OFFICE, EDwARDsvILLE,}
august 80, 1924. )
ENOR the information OF those who
II may wish to receive the benefit OF
the late laws authorizing a further re-
linquishment, notice is hereby given, that
interest ct the rate of six per cent. per
annum, from the 3oth September, 1921,
will be charged on such instalnents as
are or shall be due and remain unpaid
At the time Of REIMBURSEMENT. A dis
count OF thirty-seven and half per cent.
will be allowed on all sums which are
paid in cash, under the aforementioned
laws, whether of principal or interest.
VIM. P. NIKE, Reg'r.
Aug. 3l-676t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21

DIED-Atthe U. s. Cantonment, Belle Fon.
tame, on the 9th inst. Mrs. EL,zABErH NJ. late
eonsort OF DIR. SamuaI II. Littlejohn, of the u.
S. Army.
Al st. o,lis. few days since, Mr.. EDWARD
BRowSE, son OF the late DIR. browne, and ne
phew of Col. Aaron Burr. His father we be-
lieve accompanied Gen. Wilkinson 10 this
country, and was the first Secretary under the
territory upper Louisiana. MIR. Browne has
been raised among us from his infancy, and il
may justly be said that Missouri did not con-
tain purer or better young man. He was
engaged before his death in making map O.
Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas, in which he
had made considerable progress. 1t is not sup
posed. however, that this important work will
be discontinued in consequence of his death.
Enquirer.
At Frankfort, Ky. JouN H. Tom, Esq. an
eminent member OF the bar.
At Buenos Ayres, on the 10th June last, the
Hon. C FsAR A. RODNEY, Minister OF the United
States to that gove rnment.