davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-28
TO THE Pr Bic.

The whole O. the III II EDITION having been
ada the IditoI hls ben InduCedtu oiler new
one. on a nore ealai sea ecals, hy reason i the
many demand that lave bren made fot the
work from va Us p5tta ollne . ulteo Stase'.
rh,layo,anle ecepuou ,ha, mas been gwen
10 tn, =. 81 ,4rapmral Dictionary VIM IT IS
gratrlu. 20 he compile, may be le a'u a.
I,n,r,t,.eto,he \ ocean c immunity. Tne
.,,.,.,,t re,ibli.s ralsea lnausmcnts oi store to
owe pel petuity t. the ia NE al Their heroes a'd
80, We ~ouldlmpI liant the memory ol6W s
In, hea! Is OF or. chIidi en-, t. be handed lo"n
totl.ir children, l. p, odd TEN 'mot A &C o'tht
yitls and talen ; 4 men VIII never tad tneIi
ea,eaors OftnoSe vino took pa! IN the Re
,oiai3a, i@hls bee enphatlcally and, " lhe'e
>,ere rants in those days. II IS at once our
duty an our iutete-t ~ che ishaiveiytecoljec-
t,on Of tlem. Fac. I lsaa no e7tprldep re onE
in1 toll that constitutes d moral jOrce oil mt
NIT y,ue toth public welfare.
The ,econd I iii n viii DC much more valu
a5.e and llte eetmg than the IL, It, A. It vito
tln many Important chuaetell0uc aheedote',
t.c. neyrr betole published, 81 those iinst lou7
men vino &c ed a con,tltu u pat IN /" ~
lou, Rcyulutl, II. Tl.e Editor thinkst proPct
l. al :, that many gentl.men, from various
part Of the Union, have PROMISED IN '''HiHh
Original sketches OF onr nh7'dl7nnS'''''l. Ne
Yoloi'onaly heroes '"5e" anu ''''''','' MI, -,
The valuable, rare, aud eloquent plpcrS, IA
Aentiom the d9'''o@'s OF III. w. 49,"
Son5reas, as We" ID '''e oo''s@',u ''''
std1e'-aIld the Eaiealt'''A al" 80 y
Washington, Whlch Ihe h'a' '.E ''"'
e1ntna, "lII5ve''d'I'o''"''h'e' 80 "'' s''''' ~
ttWOlk.
lie h st edaloh contained "'os'
Sketch ot the character OF ON "n"'e' "l'
Wtta,n l'd'al9, an" II ! "a ,'''''' ~
III eo''thN a9N'e'" " ~ ~,
forty II fifty more, who have died 9"'ce 'he
t~Heallo"o me III ''e"'''''1' ,r ~. ers
i" 'o'', "''''y The folIo,v
10.
Mr. N,,ps IN hi, Rcoister, Iuv J 1915,
Concluded an .rfirlcon scho. Is oss," with
he fol o4,,,,a ,,t,sgr vatioH,.
a have bcen lsdpo these lew remarks, by
lyiop my hand Oh a volume lately published
ty vi. Roesrs. AT Ea5i IL, Pean. entitled 4" a
u.a 5oa Sph,,aI Dictionary, containing the
i've, ot ali ON eminent Statesman, heroes
fa,r,t, and saees."
Ntw.ynnK. Anil lG. lS1+.-STa-Ecx to
tle ,,Ie and hooks of a mora! aud ,eagrpua
r,tur, which ouphl ever TO htv a larGe share
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-28

o. re EnIroas or TIT EmCryIAs,
agents Ger LyuchbQrg and lis vicinity so
Ilct subscriptions 10 the oboyc works.
The North American Review. and Amen
eau journal Of Scirpco, particularly, ar,
now Wei established, aud h3sc a decided
claim % public support, as forming impor-
tant parts Of our national Atfraturt.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-28

4 II court Of quarterly session held for
"A Amherst county, at the courthouse, on
M"naas, the 10th day Of Match. is2ds
Charlie Bib, kobrrt { bibt, Benjamin
E'hh mud Lcri Bthb, phinflns,
against
Jesoph Mays and St''y his wife, formerly
NJiy Bob, John nuncan. aud Rachel hs
vie, formerly Rachr Bib, Joseph Bib, and
Nancy Bib, widow aud rclicl at Nlntiin Rub
deceased, Arthur Davies, appointed guar.
d'"n 10 defend Nancy Bib, William Bib,
aud Martin Bib, inant heirs ot spid Martin
h'hbl deceased, defendants,
- CHlNCHRF.
The plnintils having filed thrir bin nhris,-
upon II appearing 10 the satisfaction nt the
court that The real estate OF the ,rid Martin
Bib, deceased, will not exceed three hundred
dollars a share 10 ench distrhntec il i. there ,
tore ordered, that Joseph Mays aud sally his
wife, formerly Snliy Bib, John Duncan, und
RnChri his wife, formerly Knehrl Bibb, Nancy
Bib, William BIbb, and Martin RIbb, infant
heirs OF Martin Bib, deceased, by Ar
thur Is. Davies, their guardian, Joseph Bib,
and Nancy Bib, widow aud rcllct Of said
Martin Bibb, deceased, do appear here eli the
hrst day OF Juuc court nest, to shrW cnuse, II
any they eau, why the smd real estate should
not 6e old aud distributed according 10 the
Act ol Assembly IN that cnsp made and pro
rided, according To the PRAYER Of The PLAIN.
Iina bill and appearing 10 the abstraction
OF the court thai tie defendant Joseph Bib
docs not idc within the limits OF tbs coin
m0HWealth II is therefore ordered, tint M
less the sald defendant doth appear here on
or before the first day q June court urSt aud
cuter his appearance, aud I'VE security &C
cording 10 The Act al Assembly, the plaintiffs
bill shhll be taken rs confessed, mud lhr INIT
ten thereof drcrecd accordingly aud il /,
further ordered. fha' copy OF his orler he
IonbWrh inserted in the lirpinian tnr the
space Of two months ,ucrcseiyclv, aud that
another copy thereof be posted AZ the front
door Of the courthouse ot tins county, on
some court day. "A copy--Ie,tc,
81 A. i. DAVIES, 2.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-28
\ Cook w anted.

A LIBERAL hire win be given for q
"a good FEMALE COOK, ~ the week Of
mGnib. Enquire at 'hs Firseiun Once.
Nla,4 :, is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-28

HoWI lt1im.- Sbou'ist thou tc yialed
with "l1erslty, consolc. Ihyscll with tbe
reflection HAT, howe RI few Of the other
good things of this HE may iDll 70 thy
9hasr, the best ofa'i lIliuss, Which js inno-
"cp'r, = always n thinc own power; and
though FORTUNE may make thee, IN some
1lesrc" onhar ". SHE cannot inal,c the
eomrrtely, and irreparabIy miserab'e
without TN ~ own ran .rnt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-28

Receipt f1r he Grard.--rakc a donhls
handful oi"atcr melon grrds aud throw
them lnio about pint 1T g'n--lu them
stand for about week, IN a warm place.
being frequently shaken together. WHEN
81 prepared, take halfa wine glass two or
three times day; or ~ often ms YOU RI
qairc any thing 10 drink at table or other.
wise.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-28
I.tnIAN SLiKrWnNt.sS.

WI N General Lincoln, went TO MAJ
pea with the Creek Indians, oue of.the
CHI rfs desired him 10 - down ON log he
" ~ then desired - uio", and in u fc,y N
nulcs to move further tic request VIZ
repeated I'LL he General got 10 the cud ~
the log The lndmu sa'd move further :.
10 winch the Grn,sad rrlicd---''f e1a
,aor, no ftIhcr :" " taa 50 Il ~ srjM u.s.
sud the Ghlcf; " @ost hocc mor,9 ug bast
l. me- ,cat,r, e,tf Asa ash rs 4 more ff-
Hcr' Con. Joprnai
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-05-28

.Spoie p tt.--Toal,c them out Of liorn.
lemon oee i, somellmrs used, but the
spots do mol wholly disappear, and a hUlr.
follows The best aud safest method is
10 fake \ mould candle nhe tallow or'
which IS commonly of the finest kindly
nrrll it, dip the apotled part i'll the neitei
illlow, then put II 10 the wael.i, and il VIII
become white aud M hole follow.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
FROM MEXICO.

We learn, by the brig John, from Al
varado, that hoslillties still continued
between the Castle of St. Juan d'UiIoa
and Vera Cruz, and no prospect Of an
accommodation.
The Mexican fleet was still lying at
Alvarado, and no obstacle remained in
the way of the Castle receiving supplies
from Havana or any other place.
We have been favored with the peru
sal OF letter, dated Alvsrado, the Sd
uli. which says, on the l7th December,
Congress dec Jared Mexico a Federal
RehubHc. The same letter contains
The following extract from Mexico, dat
ed the 27jh of Decembe.-N Y. Gaz.
"In the secret session OF the Con-
gress last Saturday, the deputy Zavola
made motion that the present supreme
power, consisting of Michelene, Domin-
gnez, and Guerrero, had lost the conf
dence OF the nation, and another should
be chosen before the arrival Of the Bril-
fish ENJOYS. His motion was very near
being carried; however, it has been re-
larded. But, Michelene, Dominguez,
and Guerrero, have given in their resig-
nation.
The Congress means to name one
President, as in the United States bat
does not yet know on whom, Of all those
who scramble for 1t, to fix
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
EsGS.
Late INTELLIGENCE FROM GREECE.

LATE INTELLIGENCE FROM GREECE.
M. Troplitf of Boston, mas received
a letter from Smyrna dated the 22d Of
November, from witch it appears tina.
the Greeks had been again success
ful In an engagement with the Turks
The letter says, The Greeks go on
famously. A naval action has lately
been fought, in which the Greeks cap
iured sIoop of war, several briggs,
81 boomer and transports. The sloop OF
war was formerly an American ship, be-
longing to New York, captured by the
English during the war, and sold lately
10 the Turks" A postscript to the let
ter adds" have just time to add, that
we have this moment received official
news of the surrender of Cornth TO the
Grecian army, under a capitulation--
the prisoners to be landed in Asia. The
Greek vessels with the prisoners are
now in the Gulph, with the intention OF
landing them. 1t is an all important
place 10 the Greeks, whose cause APP
pears daily to brighten"
A letter from the correspondent OF the
Commercial Advertiser in Smyrna, fur
nishes the following:
The Turkish fleet, after remaining
out all summer, has returned to the
Dardanelles, during the whole time no.
thing worthy of relating has taken place
between them and the Greeks. The
prospect Of the latter maintaining their
Independence IMPROVES DAILY, and not
outstanding all that has been said about
! their divisions, and so forth, do not be-
| lieve that there are more divisions
among them than in any other country
where all men are al liberty to speak
their sentiments, and propose their plans
Affairs with Russia remain unsettled
although no fears appear to exist OF {
war taking place shortly; on the con
trsry, reports are much in favor OF al
> amicabe termination
Smyrna papers of the 2lst Novem
} Der, containing dates from Constantine
pie of the | 9th of the same month, stat
that Mr.. Mensaqui, former Russlal
! Chancellor, is to come there under tn
title Of inspector OF Russian commerce
: and to be accompanied by Mr.. Baco'
the first Secretary Of the Russian EN-
| bassy. 1t was believed that Mr.. Tat
: chef would be appointed minister eS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
traordinary and plenipotentiary near the
Ottoman Porte,


Ottoman Porte.
1t IS asserted in the Oriental Specta-
tor that the Greeks i'll the island oil Can
dia have been debated BY the Turks,
with the loss of ABOUT 5000 men'-thal
the Turks in Came, being reinforced
by troops from Egypt, had lett their for
tifcatons, had repeated actions with the
Greeks, in all of which they were sue
cessful, took FIVE villages where they
made two OF three thousand prisoners,
whom they had conducted TO Canae.
The paper o. the latest date re-asserts
these account, as ii states on further in
form alton, but states that they have been
positively contradicted by the Greeks.
II IS added that in the latest accounts the
Greeks al Hydsa admit that their coun.
trymen in Gambia had met with the dis
aslers above stated, but that subsequent
ly those who had relreated to the noun
tains, re-des, ended, attacked the Turks,
and after Aaying many hundreds COM
PEELED them again 10 retire within their
fortifcatpns. The Smyrna editor adj
mits that the truth probably is that the
Turks, finding nothing more to combat,
had retired to their fortified places with
their booty, and The Greeks had again
taken possession of the plains.
We do not find that in any other quar-
ter the Turks pretended 10 have Obtain
cd any positive advantage, except that,
as has several times hef5 been pre-
tended, that Missoonef siege Of
which was aided by BIZ = quadron,
was on the point of sur adering. On
the other hand the Greeks nad obtained
several advaniases.-The mos, impor-
tant OF which is lhesurrender Of Cornth,
which is representa- in the papers as or
the point of taking place.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
ed /; and tie bill mas ordered 10 lie on
Tnesdan. FebruarH 5.
On motion of Mr.. Gurtey, it was

On motion oil MIR. GArtey, IL was
Rtsolued, Thai the committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to inquire INTO
the legality of the charter granted to the
Orleans Navigation Company, by the
government OF the lale territory OF Or
leans, on the 5th July, 1903; and the
right Of said company to exact and col
lect tonnage duty on vessels navigating
the river or bayou ST. John, in the state
of Louisiana; ard should the committee
be OF opinion that the same is Illegal,
that they rennrt 10 THO house ouch suca=
sures as they may deem expcdient and
effectua to adopt, 10 secure the free ma
vigalion of said river.
Re8ofped, That the same committee
be instructed to inquire into the expedi-
eDcy of disappearing, by law, Of the act
oil the government Of the late territory
Of Orleans, Incorporating the Orleans
Navigation Company, passed on the 5th
July, 1905.
On m 1tion of Mr.. Cook, it was
Resolved, That the Committee onthe
Public Lands be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of authorizing the
President 10 cause Land Office TO he
opened at some point near the route pro-
posed for a canal to connect the waters
of Lake ichigan with the Illinois river,
when he shall deem it expedient.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The Packet ship James Chopper,
Capt. Marshall, has arrived at New
York, from Liverpool, whence she sail
ed on the l7th Of December. We have
our regular files of papers to that date.
"A change has taken place in the Spa
nish Ministry. The Marquis Casa Iruio,
is appointed prime Minister Of SPAN
Heredia is appointed Minister Of Justice
Don Josef de Ia Cruz, Minister of War
Don Luis Lopez BaiIasteros, Minister
Of Finance; and Viilela, Pres dent Of
the Council. Saez, the late Minister
and coniessor of the King, is appointed
to the Bishopriok of Torlosa.
BY another decree, the King has no
minated ten individuals, composed of
persons selected from the Old Council
OF State, existing on the IN of March,
1920, and others, to be Council Of State.
The Councillors named are-Eguia,
the Duke OF San Carlos, Don Iuen Perez
Villamii, Don Antonio Vargas Laeuna,
Don Antonio Gomez Coldcron, Don
Juan Bap'ista de Erro, Don Josef Gar
eia de la Tore, and Don Juan Antooin
Roias. The Ministers are ex-oilicio,
members Of this Council. This decree
is dated the Sd December, and counter
sa,ned Casa iruio.
Il is stated that on the 9Th, the birth
day OF the Queen, decree of general
amnesty would be issued.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
SENATE.
Uedne8day, February a.

Mr. Holmes Name, from the Com
miltee of the Judiciary, reporled bill
in ADDITION to an act to establish uni
form system of Natura Iiza,ion," which
was read once and passed to second
reading.
Mr.. Burton submitted Yesterday for
consideration the following resolution,
which was this day taken up and adopt
ed L:
Re8oivcd, Tint the Committee on the
Public Lands inquire into the expedien-
cy OF making further p DIVISION by law,
10 prevent frauds in surveying the pub
lie lands of the United States, and of
making certificates OF such surveys.
Tnnrsiay, February 5.
Mr.. Noble submitted resolution Of
The Legislature of Indiana, insiructins
the Delegates in Congress from that
state, TO use their exerions to procure
the location Of the road from the Ohlo
river to the Mississippi, Of which sur
vegs were made, under the authority Of
Congress, some years since. This re-
was referred to he Select Com
mi,tee on Roads and Canals.
Friday, February s.
Mr. A65ot, Of Georgia, in compliance
with dn,ctons OF the Legislature o! that
state, offered the following joint resolu-
Ton:
Resolve7, igc. That the following
amendment of the Cons tuition of the
United State be proposed to the Lcgis-
latures of The several states, viz hat
no part OF Tbs Constitution Of the United
Sia,es ought 10 be construed, or stall
be construed, TO authorize the importa-
lion or ingress Of any person Of color in
to any one of the United States, contra
ry to the laws oil such stale."
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER, DATED
KaskQskia, FEB. 81, 1924

" Kaskaskia, FEB. 81, 1924.
ave have no news stirring in this
quarter, with the exception, perhaps, OF
a great POLITICAL, conventional meeting
held this day IN this place--and the
friends OF freedom and humanity will no
doubt rejoice to learn that, SO far as we
may Judge from the result Of this expe-
riment, Randolph county will be true to
their cause--and she will pass safely
through the ordeal, and come out like
gold through the refner's crucible--
hroue more Pure than eper. But to
come nearer to the point. This day be-
ing fixed upon by the Political asfirants
of this place for grand meeting of all
the conventionists of the county, for the
purpose Of continuing such measures as
they should deem expedient for carrying
their unhallowed aud unprincipled de-
signs into effect, an immense concourse,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

The conventionists have made cal
culalon of the number of their party in
the county of Sangamo, which, after
making proper allowances, is highly IA
vorable to the cause Of freedom. The
whole number of voters, as appears by
the Republican Of "Wednesday last, is
estimated at $50, of which $50 are claim
ed on the black side. Before the recent
election of a county commissioner in Ma
olson, they said they mad majority OF
Fifty in this county; but, since the trial,
by way of covering their retreat, they
have offered an even bet that there will
not be three to one against them al the
next general election. BY giving them
the same credit for accurate calculation
in regard to Sangamo, which they
evinced in Madison, the obvious conclu
sion would be, that the people of Sanga-
mo are unanimously opposed to con-
vention and that they are nearly so, in
| formation from the most respectable
sources, gives satisfactory proof.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02
SPECTATOR
EDN ARDsVuIE, MARCH ?, 1924.


In the Illinois Republican Of the l8th
ut. appeared an extract of letter from
gentleman in Alexandria, %. c. to
his friend in Illinois, as follows:
".Herandria, January2 1894.
"DEAR SIR-l saw Gov. Edwards last Satur-
! day, he seems to be in fri expectation slavery
will be admitted in Illinois, from his late infor-
nation from home. Though am not a friend
TO slavery if il is not admitted do not think
your country will much improve for many
years to come,on account of its unhealthness."
To this extract the following editorial
remarks are su5ioined
ave think the writer of the letter, of which
the preceding is an extract must have mista-
ken the opnio,<,f Coy. Edwards.
" Doubtless CIV. Edwards is apprised, by
his correspondents, Of the present state Of par
ties in this state, on the convention question,
and there can be, with him, no doubt that a
very considerable majority of our citizens are
! in favor ola convention but that he can be
in full expectation" of the unqualified adj
mission of negro slavery here, is certainly no
vel to us. We cannot believe that he holds
different opinions on this subject. That at
home he is opposed TO slavery, and at WASH
ington in favor Gifts admission here.
" That Gov T.. is really informed By his nom
convention friends, and believes convention
will be called, we have not the smallest doubt
but we cannot think he is either in eGtectafion
or hohe that slavery viii be introduced here,
after his declarations in opposition to it,"
The original letter rom which the
above extract is taken, has been put into
our hands; and we find the following
important words are omitted atthe c lose Of
the last sentence, viz. 4" but Edwarda
thinks d.ferently."
There is nothing If the extract, as
published in the Republican, 10 warrant
the base irsnuation againa, Gov. Ed
wards, unless " expectation" and hope"
are invariably TO be considered as syno-
nimous terms. But the words omitted
destroy the very foundation upon which
the remarks are predicated. What con-
lidence, then, can the public place in an
editor who will publish gsrbled ex-
tract from private letter, detailing pri-
vate conversation, for the purpose of in
lnring an individual in the public estima-
lion Mr.. Smith, we are assured, had
the original letter before him when he
made the extract. The responsibility
of the mutilation, therefore, must rest
solely upon him.
Gov. Edwards has ever been decided
ly opposed to the Introduction Of slavery
into tins state. Some of his political
opponents attribute to his opposition, its
exc fusion, by the convention which form
ed our constitution, in 1918. We are
not disposed to doubt the sincerity of his
professions, but believe him fully com
petent to vindcate himself against the
charge of duplicity, which is attempted
10 be palmed upon him.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-02

sons, (out of a population of about three
thousand, for give you my honor that
do not exaggerate the numbers J met at
about O'Clock, P. M. at the court house,
and organized themselves by appointing
Captain Stacy M'Donough their chair.
man, and Mr.. James Morrison their se-
cretary. The objects of the meeting were
then set forth in nice little speech, very
we'll whit MI for the occasion, and tole.
rably well committed, by S. Breese, ESQ.,
in which the orator descanted with abun-
dance of pretty well assumed gravity,
(though observed that numbers around
me could scarcely keep their counte-
nances, although they were anxious
enough for the success of their cause,)
upon the necessity, the absolute necessity
of altering our present constitution, on
account of the following Objectionable
features: FIRST, The council Of revision
which being wholly aristocratic in its
character, threatened to bring destruction
mo, the lhe,,;es Of our country This
was an evil, he maintained, Of snch aw
ord c..arf.,l ,o.,,,,i,,,.,,o- ,r s,.b t,o
dous and irresistible energy, and already
had been orodnctive of s,ch q oss &c
,l;cated evil. that &c a FREE. ;nds,e,.
dent and enli,b,ened reople. we on,,bt
10 bear with il no LONGER. In fart. il was
literally renresep,ed like V,rpiI,s Cv-
clons- Nop8trnm, hoyrendtna. IL forme,
;,oena mi 1uo,eg o5enttDm and Tho
the box of Pandora. which. when onened
nv Fnimetbeus. sent firth a multitude
or evils to af}lici and annoy the human
race.
| could not but direct nv eyes during
this painful exhibition OF HUMANITY. suf-
Gerine under the lash of QriStocratic on
hre88ion. unon.E. K. Kane, Fsonire. who
happened To be siing near The orator.
well KNOWN as I did. tina, he 4yaa the
father of this boieful monster. A slight
convulsion seemed occssiapally. as If
conscience to fit across his
countenance-bu being supported, as
supnosed. by the recollection of the com-
mon and convenient princlDle, not nnob-
servablc in many other feats of dis gen.
tleman's political conduct. Of temhore
nutanter ct nos mutamen cum jWs-it
was but Temporary throe. AID All was
still.
The next objection was TO the conn.
ty commissioners court. which. misc
7.abiie dJetu. were like ca many GREAT
big, overprown. greedy horse. teaches
sucking out the very hearts blood Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tskiny ON, or,bo
rockets Of the neonIe. aiy tboUao,3 3oy-
lars year, and, hroh tudor. never vet
productive of one sinoJe nar,;c,e of good
The aeXt objection and the last was ~
biennial elec,ions-.,be orator ins;s,;no
that the elections oupht 10 he ANNA, and
that the LEGISLATURE OUGHT to SET every
Wharf.-The noar onnressed neo,,s had
to nav six thousand dollars ner annum
r. a..