davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

Acspettive presiding oiicers--that the two
houses were convened only for the purpose
Of comparing nominations aud baiioit'nG-a
that there was no mode of proceeding by which
abstract questions could he discussed Or
decided no foim in which they could be
brought up; nor any precedent IN support OF
the procedure. During the debates which,
ths matter led to, !he gentlemen above named,
and the other friends, Of the regular noiniua-
tion who joined in 1t, exhibited great caimness,
and self possession and moderation, which
were the more worthy Of commentator, be-
cause they were displayed in the midst Of
much passion and feeling. That the course
which they suggested, aod ultimately adopted,
was the correct one, is vel: enough proved by
the unanimous conclusion which 10th houses
alike adopted on the following day, and the
readiness with which they proceeded 10 a
SECOND ballot.
The conclusion is, that IL Of the Crawford
ticket, and % Of the Adams ticker, have been
chosen. The vote Si on the last day, is the
true exhibition Of the strength Of Mr.. Craw-
ford. The vote Of SO on the first day, Is the
extent Of the strength of MIR. Adams. The
result ofthe first day was caused by the blanks,
by the strange and fatal irresolution or security
Of one or two of The friends Of Mr.. Craw-
ford, and by the divided tickets. II is plain.
from the last vote, that Mr.. Crawford had a
decided majority Of the whole number ofvotes !;
it is plain, also, that minority Of So have oh.
tanned the greatest number of votes, by the oc-
currence Of events which, If they were fore
seen, could not be easily guarded against. lib.
Judging from the returns which have been
received from the different states, il is certain
that an election will not be effected through
the electoral colleges-and that Gen. jackson
will go into the house with the greatest num-
her of votes and Mr.. Adams with next
greatest. and Mr.. Crawford or Mr.. Clay with
the smallest number. From careful exam-
nation of the probabilities, relative to the states
from which returns have not been received,
the chances in favour Of Mr.. Crawiords re-.
turn to the house, seem to be much. greater
than those Of Mr.. Clay. A few DAYS, how
ever will determine the whole matter. f,h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

% the gad August (Sfa Trieste 10 which 1t is |
stated Sanos had not been then attacked by
the Turks, and would not be until the news
reached the Pacha ofthe Egyptian squadron's
having arrived at certain place. A Turkish
frigate and sloop of war, together with two Tu-
uisian briggs, had been sent by that barbarian
in order to keep in check the Greek squadron.
THIS, however, had attacked the Turkish di-
vision, blown up the frigate, taken the sioop.
and sunk the briss. After this victory the
Greeks had entered the port OF Scaianuova,
and put the GO,U0O Turks, there collected Tor
the expedition against Samos, in total coniu-
sion. -
Another letter from Smyrna, dated Sept. 22,
states that the Greeks attacked a detached
portion Of the Turkish fleet, consisting Of 20
transports, a friSate, brig, aud corvette, and
succeeded in destroying the frigste and 60 trans
ports, and in capturing the brig and corvette.
This affair is said to have occurred about three
eagues from Samos.
Letters, dated the Goth Of August, have been
received from Corfu by the Greek Commit
Tee. These letters make no allusion 10 a VIC
near Samos, AN account Of which has been
for some days in circulation. The explosion
of the vessel Commanded by the Captain Pa
cha, and the death Of Cannaris, second in
command Of The Greek feet, who is said to
have persisted with him, are, however, cir
cumstances not very likely 10 hav been fabri-
ated, and there is, on the whole, sufficient pro-
liability about the victory 10 make friends al
Greece look with hope to the next arrivals
from that quarter. fsrr,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26

did not deliver the somm unicuiioa 10 the
hon. joins g. Tiliotson myself, ! sent il 10y a
boy.
5;h. Did.yo read the said communication
to any persen Or persons before it WAS delv cred
to the Hon. John =. TillotsOn, and if yea, to
whom?
did not read it % any one.
@. Did you permit any person or persons to
read the said communication before il wiks de-
lser~d to the lion. John &. Tillotsuu, aud If
y a, To W. o ns
\ permitted no person to rend said commu
nication previous ~ sendiug il to Hon. John G..
rilIotson, except the person who copied it for
me at my request.
7th. Did you refuse To answer as witness
before the committee of which the Hoo. John
e. Il lIOtson was chairman?
did refuse to answer as a witness before
the committee Of which the Hon. John G..
ElofsOn Was chairman, on the ground that
iwo persons, as was informed, were admit
ted as witnesses, one Of whom stands indicted
for 6ribing the other, and nu other person sent
for as witness hut myself. Although the
names Ola number Of witnesses were given TO
this committee, and what they would probably
testify TO, they being in the remote parts OF the
state, and not summoned to appear, as l was
informed, did consider myself justifiabIe in
declining to testifyunde the circumstances as
my testimony, 1 presume, would not agree
with those implicated, and had no reason o
oeiieve that witnesses in confederation of my
testimony would be summoned, or testify be-
fore the committee.
have learnt, however, that yesterday, a
JOINT committee of the Senate and Assembly
are about proeerdpg in the investigation Of the
means made use OF to obtain the charter Of the
chemical bank. and am assured by the
honorable John Sudan, chairman of the said
joint committee, that it is intended To make a
thorough Investigation into that subject and
under this belief, have concluded To submit.
TO an examination before the committee.
with respect 10 the letter addressed by me
TO the honorable John G. Tilotson, it " as
not my intention to commit any contempt
against this house, or to charge the assembly,
as body, with corruption In the letter To
the honOurable Mr.. T,llotson, l expressed a
mere abstract opinion, derived from various
sources and considerations, and cannot be-
iieve that this house will consider mr. guilty of
contempt, when none was Intended, for the
expression of an opinion have not charged
tue house with corruption. aud never meant to
make that charge.
number Of verbal questions were put by
me'obers, aud answers given; but which did
not vary the state of the case
When the house adopted resolution that
Mr.. Caldwell be delivered over 10 the gaoirr
OF the city and county of Albany for safe keep
Ing hll the further order of the house and hp
Was de'isered over accordingly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
ALBANY, Tuesday p. NJ. Z

!NorFWoeF 10, 1874. y
Resolutions were offered this morning In
each branch Of thu Legislature, declaring th.
z Crawford and 25 Adams Electors, mention
ed in my last, duly elected. They were q as
sed almost unanimously, and the two Houses
Immediately met for the purpose of choosing
four additional Electors. Fine result was as
follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-26


We pve received also, from Kentucky, sew.
erai pastIai returns, which decide nothing
We haze never doubted, however, that ths
whole cote ofthis stale would be for Dis. Clay.
The o5y electora, candidates voted for, are
favorable either TO Mr. Clay or Gen. Jackson.
In Louisville, the Jackson ticket receive ed 4e5,
and the Clay ticket, 2Sf votes. In Frankfori,
the Clay ticket received 547, and the Jack
son ticket los votes. We have no other re.
turns from this state worth mentioning.
No returns have yet reached us from any
other Western State. TH
Among the Members Of Congress at present
10 The city, are, Mr.. Williams. Senator. and
Mr.. Rankin, Representative, from Mississippi /,
Mr.. Thomas, Senator, from Illinois Mr.
hose, OF New ork; MIR. Trimble, Of Kentucky,
of Georgia, Mr.. Brent, of Louisians~aIi
Representatives. The Session commences on
Monday week. rs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
SEASON ABLE GOODS.
Isaac Gould,

No. l76, names. street,
Informs his Cusfomers, " the kubhe in general.
THAT he has just received an assortment Of sea.
sonsb!e goods, consisting Of
BLACK, blue. olive. ciaret, oxford, and drlo broad.
cloths. from 10 10 dollars; ....
Fashionable plain, ribbd and striped Cassmeres.
from 7s6 TO l2s,
EegaHt silk velvet vestings,
Plain dnto various colors,
Silk forentines, figured ard plains
Valencia new and fashionable patterns
Real Scotch p,aids,
Extra boiled blue and brown camblet,
Black, white and green fannels;
Mili'd drsb bsoadcoths and kerseys,
Lambs ~ool knit shirts snd drawers,
Lafayette and Clinton stocks,
Black silk handkerchefs and cravsts,
Flag and bsndsnno handkerchiefs,
Extra fine blue ladies cloths,
webb's patent suspeDders,
Rich gilt, coat and vest buttons,
Assorted twist ditto,
With an assortment OF trimmings. in his line. al
Of which will be sold at Q small advance for Cash.
or Clothing made to order, ~ usual.
Newport. Oct 81, 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
YaoM THE NANTUCKET Inquirer.
MUTINY.

Hsving seen many erroneous statements OF
tho mu,iny on board snip @ lobe Of ihis PLACES,
sud bsving ourselves published % impe, foce
account, vs arc tho more snxious 20 place be.s
fore OUT ssads's the following, the vsrscty Of
which 10 indispuisbIs.
The Globe ssiled for the Pacific Ocean on
the 2o,h, Dec. 1922. Thomss Worth, mas,
tor, VIM. Best,s, mate, Jim Lumbsrd 2nd(
do. Nstbsnisi Fisher Sd do.--Crew were pss-
iec,ly peaceabie during the voyage - Ia, a. the
Sandwich Islsnds. Al The Isisnds 6 men do.
serted, end Others ve's shipped H. ibe,s, stead.
-Oo the moroins 2e,h J,oosy 1894 consid.
eIsbls disturbance occurred In conse equsnceof
one OF the hands having insuIted Csp,. Worth,
for which be was punished With q ropes end.
The Lysa Of Nsw. Bsdfo'd was In company
oil day. Cspt. end Two mates kspt no watch.
At half pas, 9 The Csp,. wen, on deck TO give
o'dsrs 10 the watch officer for the night, and
wen, below shout 9-Ordsfed ,be ship 10 bo
kept close BY the wind until 2 a. NJ. snd NOT
TO tack Until the watch csme up on lacking
. light 10 be set for The Lyrs, ip company, who
wss 10 answer IL. AZ 10 o'eik. Coms,ock took
the wsieh on deck, snd to him were passed
the e Csptsin's orders. About a. ". the s,-
isen wss msde.-Ths Captain snd ms'e wsro
allied snd thrown oui of the cabin window tho
Sd mate wss killed in lhs State Room. Tho
Cd. msts ssked his, life OF the hands of the
mutdsrs's end ,smsined below. Alter sail
he'd bssn msde on the chip, The 2nd and Sd
ms,ss were dragged on deck By sopss fss'sn-
cd 10 them, sod lh'ewo s'boafd. The 2nd
msts being alive csusht hold end hung by The
PIsak Sheer for come time Comsioek how
over succeeded in dissngsgins his bold, when
he esugh, by the Shssthiog cod then 'smind-
ed Consstock Of promise he had made to
spsre HE life the mu,Iness pssscvered, snd
the I'd ms,s fell overheard and vas seen swim.
ming st the siern oi the ship.
About 2.o'cIoek, calm, the Lyra made the
signsIiigh which IVES answered r'ifhoufisek'
ing. AT dsy light, nsxt dsy, The Lyts, VS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
SHINN'S PANACEA.
THE subscriber having discovered the

THE subscriber having discovered the
l. composition Of SWAIMS : celebrated Panaces,
has now q supply on hand for sale he has reduced
the price from IS so TO 81 SO. or by the dozen Ss
All charitable institutions in the United States,
and the poor. will be supplied gratis.
IL the citizens of the principal towns will appoint
an agent TO order and distribute this medicine 10 the
poor, 1t viii be supplied.
This medicine is celebrated for the cure of the
Following diseases, "seroius or kings evil ulcera-
ted or putrid sore throat, long standing rheumatic
snections, cntAneous diseases, white swelling, and
diseases OF the bones. and all generally Of an
ulcerous character, and chronic diseases. generally
arising IN debitated constitutions. but more espec
tally from syphilis. or affections arising therefrcm
ulcers IN the larynx, nodes, &c And that dreadful
disease occssioned by long and excessive use Of
mercury, &c. 1t is also useful in diseases of the
liver"
CERTIFICATES.
have within the last two years had an opportun;.
y OF seeing several cases Of very nveterste ulcers
winch having resisted previously the regular modes
Of treatment were healed by the use Of Mr. waim,s
Panacca, and do believe from what have seen
ina. w'i prove an important remedy in scrofulous.
venerea; and mercuria diseases.
n CHAPMAk.M Nd
PROFESSOR OF the Institutes and Practice Of Physic
in the University OF Penns yivania.
ihave employed the Panacea of Mr.. Swain in nu.
mefous Instances, within the last three years and
nave always found extremely efficacious especiai.
~ IN secondary syphilis. and nercurial disease I
have no hesitation in proncuncng il medicine of in
estimabe value.
.1.. ,, w. GIBSON, MD
Professor OF Surgery in the University of Pennsy.
Philadelphia, Fs6 II, 1925 ,' 4
JOHN sHlNN, CHEMIST.
N. .B.-For sale at Smith & Pesrsail's, NE corner
CT Third and Market streets, Philsdelphis.
Feb. S 1924 rmayll1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
Fall Supply.
STEPHEN Fl. CAHOONE.
lit his Dry Goods Store, No. ITO

~ n ALA kiAsAN IAs SAbkiONSAN AIs
lit his Dry Goods Store, No. ITO
thames street.
HAS Just received an elegant assort-
4 i ment Of Fall and Winter Goods, which he Of.
Sers for sale at unusus'iy low prices.
AMONG WHICH Arr
Elegant merino sbawls for 8 dolls.
vaenca long do. cheap
Dark Lsndon Prints. for 80 cents
Caroline plsids. great variety
Bombazeits. vesy cheap
/ Ladies MKT and blue habit sad peisse cloths
( White and red long shswis. very cheap
Wors,ed hosiery. great variety
Scot plsids
Silk and tsbby velyets
/ sslshurry fannels
ca, 04. and ia blankets, chesD
Ela siaeie shawls
B.,lies habit gloves
Valencia vesings
Wors,ed bombasins and 6gured bcmbszetts
! And great variety Of other articles. which viii
lsold as cheap as can be bought in New England
llewport. Oct IL. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
NEWPORT ASYLUM.

DERSON5 disposed 10 conuset tor the ONCE OF
Keeper Of iis ispbors .9syhsm. are hereby in.
formed that Seated Proposals, addressed 10 the
Chairman Of the Board Of Commissioners. viii be re.
oeyed at any time previous TO the 24.h Of December
nert-sn which day the Board will open and act up.
on the Proposals presented. and make choice Of a
Keeper for the term Of Three yesrs. from the 25ih
March next, For respecting s,pulsiions.
&c Of the cox.fact, Information may be had on sp.
plieation TO T. II MVMEoRD, Sse'ry.
Nov. 4, lsS,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
Attention I!
VIM. JAMES TILLEY.

EAs just opened another lot of Ball Fringes which
A he sell at mach lower price than the article
can be manufactured for in this state.
he has just opened complete lot Of sattines from
so to e8 cts per ysrd-and some superb double mil.
led cassimeres at the low price of 6s9d the yard.
w. J. I. has just received a complete lot Of sur.
tout and great coat cloths, also ladies pelsse end
habit cloths for at least quarter less than be
found in the town or state Please call and you will
he,satis6ed 40 to the trath ofthe above.
N o. lie has a few cheap black and white Leg.
horns
Oct, 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
Horizons Hotel.

GHORTON respectfully informs'he
" pubIc, that his house, heretofore known as
Tavern. has been much. improved and en-
~ r;oee the last season. and ths, II ss now N
ke,o to render every comfort and convenience to
|3e weller. ,e
|4 P4dencs' April I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
FALL SUPPLY.
John T. I Townsend,

- Has Just received,
RaoADcLoTHs, : Scots and Tartan plsids,
81 CassImeres, ; Caroline ditto,
fesse cloths, , Figured & co!ored bonn.
Eisnnels, some double bazetts, .
width; Superior mourning ging-
ssttnetts. ; hams and calicocs,
Stout kerseys, : Elegant cscoes,
Nestngs, Double chain black le.
Blankets, = vaatines,
Hosiery, , Real swiss muslins,
British shirtings, : Gloves of all kinds,
Irish linens. ...r , Canton grapes, -
Cashmere. valencia, and , Furniture dmity.
rbe-ino shswls, "a few black and white
Wide black bombasin, ( Legborns,
Together with Q great variety OF seasonable
goods y,. .... .-.. ....1 sac
ALso-Three bales more Of domestic Cotton
Shee ngs, Of superior quality. for Is per yardto.
gether 18th general assortment of Domestic Goods
Newpof' &c, 81, 1924 Tf1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09

|(~fsebe.ust Case of WHITE LEGHoRNs, are
TVM LINES TTLLErs
Ioreksf y ever offered for sale N IN" Town
8haA afevuxck Leghsrns.
A1gtss IA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09

1ioit Stouit' hWong 'ncm are tue iOiioWIDg-
Broadcoths, for 24s, sd sek silk velves for on.
vide. worth Sos of ev. d " 1856 yd
cry color cclored silk ,elvets
Ditto from 6s to 81 yd. Caspian stripes
Cassrperes from 4s6 TO Norwich cranes of slI
los yard coiors, almost TO give
Ladies' cloths from 9s TO -a.vay
27s I'd and very cheap Blue csiicoes for only Cd
Devonshire kerseys, from X to ls6 yd
3s9d TO 6s9d X An assortment cai;coes
Flannels OF all colors. sr India silks, II yard WIDE
is 10 4so the yard 0 tor only 5s3 yard
bookings snc baizes complete assortment
Sattinets from IS TO $50 Q Of hosiery
yard Barsge for ladies dresses
complete lot OF blank A complete assortment
cts OF fgurd silks, from
Shirtings from 10 to 20 $50 10 6s yard
cts the yard Brown silks and bomba.
Sheetings from 135 to IS \ zins -'..
cts ysrd 3 Jet black bombazns, of
complete lot Of combs o three different widths
Cold and silver lace for Crimson bombazin, very
hat trimmings 0 nice
CoIored long kid gloves Caroline paids, from 2se
complete lot of bombs-v to $50 yd
1eus scotch plaid for cloaks
Nank'n grapes Elegant ribbons Tor trim.
Silks Of every description mings
Cotton battng' for com X Belt ribbons =. .,.,
forters 4 A superb lot OF buttons,
Blue black and brown 0 for ladies coats and
pushes 3 dresses
snd mary other articles too tedious to particusr
and which shall be sold at the lowest possible prices
w. J. 7. has also opened q complete 'sssort uent
OF ladies work baskets and has ved another lot
of Dall fringes, which article he can sell at less
price than il can be manufactured for.
Oct ID, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
pRISrEp ASD RusLIsHHp sy
W{TyYq,f Cylfn No

rzIErER OF rnE Laws or TIE usIrsp srArxs
Terms Of fhe Republican.
Two dollars year--one half in advanoe.
Price ef .Adverhsins.
One dollar and fifty cents square, for three weeks,
sndtwenty-hve cents for each publication after
smaller ones in the same proportion.
O Advertisements will be continued nH Forbidden,
unsss the term Of continuance be specified
UJob Work satisfactorily executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
7auo blue Calieoes for only IL l-2 CTS yd.
fisnneks for only Is The yd.
Elegant faVillsd BOnlbazeits, JOr only
~ ls9d. ihe yd.
VIM. JAMES TILLEY.

Nc Il9, Thames street, & No l. Custom Hsuse Court
HAS 5UsT OPENED,
GONE OF the cheapest goods that was ever offer.
~ ed for sale in this Town or state, and waieh viii
be sold at the very lowest prices for cash or on
short credit. Among .hem are the folio owing--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-09
NEW SUPPLY OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.
THIRTY PACKAGES of hand
J. some. fashionable and cheap Goods, are this
day opened by
+. w LAWTON.

Which customers respectfully invited to call and
purchase for cash, or undoubted credit.
THE ASSORTMENT
Is Tar too great to attempt description but in.
cudes general assortment Of Brosdcoths Of differ
ent colors-Csssimeres, ribbed, striped and plain
Habit and Peisse cotbs-Kerseys. plains, fushings,
bookings, Aanneis and swsnskins. all colors elegant
vesings-Caroline plaids and stripes-tartan pisids
salisbury fannels-La Fsyette gloves. belts and
s.ocks--a complete orlment of horseskin beaver
and kid gloves for lades--buck- skin, beaver, wood.
stock, dog skin and common gloves. for gentlemen
stout buck. skin mittens--eegsnt ombri sliks-p,ush
cs, gsuzes and ribbons white. pink and blue Grape
--Lsse figured and plain levantines and gros de Ma
pies sks-an elegant lot of Bsrege-velveteen,
gauze. and gsos dete hsndkerchiefs-merino cash.
mere. valencia and cashmere square and long shawls
200 pieces Of caicoes and printed musns compre.
hending every variety, from i23 81 per yard
~ 5'4 Ga oil cioths-a few superHne plain cashmere
and nerino shswls-fne black and white ginghams
for Is per yard--superior Russia disper-plain and
figured bombszets, black and other colors--giazed
Pelsse wsdding, &c SC
Wih the usual assortm Of
Domestic Cotton and Woolen Goods
OF almost every description.
Newport, Oct %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-29
PUBLIC MEETINGS.


Alta Meeting Ola number of the Free
holders of Essex County, friendly to the
Election of General Andrew jackson, as
President of the United States, held al
Lloyds, on Saturday the 18th of June,
1894
John NJ Garnet, was called to the
Chair, and
Maj. Thomas Pitts, appointed Score
tary.
On motion, The Chairman having read
several communications aud resolutions.
received from Fredericksburg, Norfolk, s.
Winchester, the following resolutions were
adopted
heSetped, That we approve of the SEN
uments expressed in the Preamble To the
Resolutions adopted by the Meeting in
Winchester.
Resotred, That holding in grateful re-
collection the great and important services,
rendered to this nation by Gen. jackson,
ana viewing him as an Underwriting repub-
hcan and lncorruptihle patriot. and skilful
warrior, whose achievements have confer.
red ory and renown ON his country. ~.
consider him as deserving the highest
honors the people can beslow.
Rfsotred, That we shall support Gen.
Andrew Jackson, as President of the II
nited States,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-29

Of republican government, or, thathe has
ugeuiously attempted by sophistry TO hide
those defects formed therein. Has that mas
terpiece offundamentallan, The constitution
of the Il. States, been neglected by him
II cannot but bp supposed then, like true
advocate, he has labored to hide the weak
points in his case, and the ingenuity DIS
played, you'd, IN almost any otlier cast
deserve commentator. for who does
not mark the high encemnms besto"e ed
on all that is good, when the natural course
of reasoning would head him To notice aud
acknowledge the defective parts, aud there
by lead the minds of superficial reader
from the points in question The principal
questions, the natural right Of lfgorcrn-
ntent, and The equal rights Of men, have not
been discussed by him, and when he has
limited al them, il appears tn have been for
the purpose Of denying their existence, or,
for the purpose of drawing an incorrect
conclusion from some Of his positions
The real merits of the subject, lie much
deeper than he has chosen TO fathom. lie
has handled aud examined with skill, the
secondary strata, but left undisturbed and
untouched, the solid foundations, the prl-
mary rocks which form the basis Of our
rights, and on which rest the pillows of our
liberties. These are as deeply laid-as So
lid-and as lasting, as the deep embosomed
granite. n Citizen Of Campbell.