davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
PORTUGAL.
From the London Chronicle Aug. 80.

1t is said that facts have reached this
country of high interest and Importance con-
cerning the affairs of Portugal. The indi-
rect measures by which Spain, but more
especially another and a superior power. has
been working for the overthrow Of the new
constitution, and for the re-establisllment OF
the old arbitrary system, are clearly traced
and intimated, according to the best private
accounts. The sort of legal argument by
which plausible construction of the late
joint act of John the sixth, and his son Pc
dro, separating the two crowns of Portugal
and Brazil, is made to invaldate the right
OF Pedro to grant a charter to Portugal, al
ter making his election of the throne Of Bra
zil, will, it is presumed, be made the fun
damental creed under which the Ultra Roy
alist banners are without delay TO De unfurl-
ed. In the mean time. those practical but
informal circumstances, which go frequent
y and irresistably to solve great deliserat-
i've questions, and to accelerate the most ia
tai crisis are multiplying and closing round
the scene of future action in the Peninsula.
Refugees from Spain, fly to Portugal, where
they are sheltered by the people. and not
discountenanced by the Regent. Fhe fac
tious Portuguese military have betakcn
themselves to Spain, where the Authorities
of Ferdinand, under the sanction Of Church
and Court have encouraged them.--Private
letters state that Royalist Junta, on be-
half of the Queen and Miguel, has been pro-
claimed in Trasos Montes, directed by the
Apostolic Junta of Galicia, and by assurance
from France.
From these combined causes, if not mis-
stated, it is easy to foretell that struggle is
al hand thDiph of what extern nr phn may
be compromised in it, we at least are not
bold enough to conjecture. England can
not look on in tranquility should Portugal
receive molestation from either branch of
the house of Bourbon; and that she will be
molested our correspondents have but little
doubt. Let Ferdinand, on the other side,
but assemble an army, and those who know
best the present feelings Of the Spaniards,
declare that il will act as in 1920, and that
the bulk of the nation will unite with it.
What then remains for France to do is a
consideration with which We shall not med
die, though possibly Mr. Canning may.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
Pitfs6urgh, { Penn } SEPTEMBER -.

IMPORTANT Legal Deeision.-ln case
discussed during the present term OF the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania, in this city
the question was, whether the child OF ser.
want until the age of % years can be held ioi
the same period, and on the same condi'ioiis,
as its mother; who was the daughter o. a
registered slave. The Court decItea' In .,,
according to the laws OF this state, mo ct.'te
can be held to scrvitude till the age oi ~
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
LATEST FNcrT EUR nFE.

The packet strip Canada, at n. York frou,
Liverpool, brings advices to the Cd OF Sept
Inclusive.
Mr.. Galatin transacted business with Mr.
Canning on the 29th August
number of weavers Of Blackburn were
soon to embark for this country. on account
of the distresses.
The fever in Ireland had considerably
increased within the last ter or twel, days
A Russian squadron of three ships of the
line and six frisHtes, was seen on the Goth
of August, seventy miles distant from the
coast OF England, destined, it was supposed
for the Black Sea
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

MADRID, August 22.-The Duke del
Infantado, after his resignation was accept
ed, went publicly to court. He is not ban
ished, and therefore his resignation has been
perfectly voluntary. He is true nooleman
and perfect chevalier. He is generous, but
he is neither fond of pomp nor of ceremony
He entertained the king at his own expense
at Guadalajara, lent him money, never re-
celyed any cmolgmcnt, and always gave
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

turkish squadron of 90 sail has been
detached from the Captain Pacha, who COLI
tinues at his station at the Dardanelles. 1t
proceeds towards the coast of Egypt, and it
is believed that its destination is Alexandria,
from which It to escort the reinforcements
and warike stores which Ibrahim expects
from Egypt. lbrahim has not made any i'm
portant movement, and Hydra is the only
point in Greece where resistance has no.
been prepared.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

A Liverpool paper contradicts the report
that change is to take place in the cdtori-
al department of the Edinburgh Review
1t also states that the scene of the novel on
which Sir Walter Scott's rcn is now engag-
ed, is laid in ireland. And adds, we learn
with satisfaction, that four volumes of Sir
Walter Scott's Life of Napoleon are alrea-
dy nearly printed; what will not industry
and talent united acconpllsh' The work
is to consist Of six volumes; the first two are
we understand, preliminary: the last four
devoted to the life: and the public will re-
joice to hear, that the continued good health
and steady habits Of application Of the au-
thor, give full and agreeable promise of the
completion of this labor in good time.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05

Co stantinofie. July 25.--When the Sui
tan went on the 10th, to the mosque, to cell
citrate the holiday of the Little Bairam, a
great detection was observed in the people.
The sultan was on that occasion accompa-
nied by the new troops in uniform and
on the third day of the Bairam, instead
OF the customaryr rejoicings, there were grand
maneuvres at Dolma Baktche of the three
battalions OF the new troops, with twenty
tour pieces of cannon, which lasted several
hours, under the direction of the Seraskier.
The sultan and great numbers Of spectators
were present.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-05
The GARDENER AND ROSE TRrp
A FAsLY, BIZ Rev. SAMUEL ps,.,.

FAsLE, BE REV. SAMUEL PslRcr.
.96ectionotely addressed to Mrs. r. H. mMs as,.,
other child.
In sweet spot which wisdom chose.
Grew an unique and lovely rose.
A fiow'r SO fair was seldom born,
rose almost without thorn;
Each passing stranger stopp'd to view
A plant possessing charms SO new!
"Sweet fo'oer" each lip was heard to sav
Nor less the owner pleas'd than they:
Rcar'd BY his hand with constant care.
And planted in his choice paterre;
Ofall his garden this his pride,
No ffow'r SO much admir'd beside.
Nor did the rose unconscious bloom,
Nor feel ungrateful for the boon;
Oft as her guardian came that way.
Whether at dawn or eve of day,
Expanded wide-her form unycipd.
She double fragrance then exhal'd.
As months roll'd on, the spring appeard
Its genial rays the rose matur'd;
Forth from its root shoot extends.
The parent rose-tree downward bends.
And with a joy unknown before,
Contemplates the embryo ffow'r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-27
Christmas Present.e
VU3T received on sale by PISHEE y
% sfand Organs. SIS, ST., and so eacn

TU3f received on sale by PISHEE = c 49, q?
% Fsand Organs, S., 81, and $50 eacn
Chess Men ard Boards. together G2 &C.
!! great variety OF new Toy Books. 'atey ~ o.:S y
Euiogies on Adams and Jefferson, goi 9vc % &c.
large supply just receivedD
5 Pamphlets relative to the Building Of the Greek
Frigates comprising those published by contcsayEcs
Sedgwick, Rayard and the Arbitrators.
Dwight's Theology, 4 vols 8vo SO
Works of the Rev, Andrew Fuller, s vols 8vo S12.
Genet's Memorial on the Upward Forces OF Fluids,
and their applicability to several Arts Sciences and
Public Improvements, vol 8vo 81 SO.
.46o, the Jtolloving New Music
;ycur Heart and Lutte" an answer tic Mcor@'c Song
os 'My Heart and Lutte"
81 have Fruit have Flowers composedby Wade.
'With thee I'll quit the Festive Scene," an answer
to the Serenade of the Light Guitar"
Washington, Dec 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-27
SHIP NEWS.
Port OF Alexandria.
AR RIY ED,

ARRIVED,
Dec, 25-Brig John Laird, Fletcher, Barbados, 10
days; moasses and specie to the owners.
26th-Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk with
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-27
TILE RACE.

On Saturday las., agreeably to appointment,
the Match Race for $4,000, two mile heats, be-
tween Eagle and Sally Hope, was run over the
Norfolk Course, and won by Eagle, beating his
competitors II the golden prize, two successive
heats. The race afforded the highes, gratihca-
ton TO the lovers of the sport, and both heats
were closely contested, the winning horse COM
inc out each time little more than his length
head. The first heat was ran in minutes
and 81 seconds; and the second in minutes,
so seconds. Eagle ic owned by Mir JACOB
KEITH WRAy, of Hampton; Sally Hope b.
Messrs. JAMES and GEORGE GARRISON, OF this
town.
Noytole Herald
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-27
From the New-York Evening Post.

account Of the GalUanac Experiments performed
on William Hall, aoho a0as erecuied at Ellis Island,
Dec. 18th, l826-These experiments were per-
form ed at the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons of the Univ ersity Of the State OF New
York, in the presence of the students OF the
College and number of professional and other
gentlemen. The battery, under the direction
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-27
Bank &c hlsNandrias

December l6, 1896.
VEvHE stockholders in this institution hereby
tilted, that an election Cor Ten Directors to
the ensuing year. will be held at the Town Hall, the
third Monday, (15th) Of January mert, between the
hours of in the morning and p NJ.
!. =. MeKENNA, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-27


26th-stesmboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk with
passengers.
SAILED,
Dec. 2S-Sloop Chauncey, Bartram, NewYo
Schr James g. Stacy, Thompson, Providence, e. :.
List of american uesses left at Barbados by The brig Jain
Laird Sd December, 1826-all0Ded to clear IN ballast
only:
Schr Driver Wells, of and for Hartford, to sail in
4 days; brig Tom, Emory, of Saco, from Norfolk, to
sail in days; brig john Winchell, of New York, for
Bath, in days. schr Seven Brothers, Alfred of and for
Hartford uncertain; schr Astrea Weber, of Portland
for Fredericksburg, in days; brig Franklin, Wilcox,
of and for Bath, in 20 days. schr McDonough, Gris-
void, of and for Hartford uncertain; brig Brutus Re-
binson, of1homason, from Alexandra, in days. scEr
William & Frederick Gilbert of and for Elizabeth
City, discharging cargo; schr President, Ames, from
NewYork dischargng cargo; brig Despatch, Perry, Of
New-York, from Wilmington, dischargng cargo; schr
Experiment. Trip, of and for Elizabeth City, discharg
ing cargo; schr Charles Hughes, Rawlings, of New
York, from Plymouth, N. c. discbarging cargoi schr
Cent, Moore, from Alexandria, lying of and on.
1t Martinique Brig Dunlop, Merritt just sold, to
sail in 90 days for Southern port brig Sarah Ann
Steson, lying off for market; and brigantne, name
unknown masters name Cowen, from Bath trying the
market.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-27

i'e,o York Dec. 21.-Arrved, brig Emily, Copeland
36 DAYS from Gibraltar On the 18th inst lat Sc 80.
long 70 fell with the wreck of the British brig Ocean
of Belfast from Alexandria for Barbadocs-took of the
captain, mate, 7 men and boys passenger drown
ed The Ocean capsized on the 10th heavy
gale from the >outh; after cutting away the masts she
ant. quadrant; the sailors lost all their clothes, &C.
Boston Dec, 19.-Arrived ship Liverpool Packe@
Coffin Amsterdam. Left at New Deppe 18Th i!o2
ship rankin, Griffith, Charleston days. Ships ,sys
Rich from Alexandria; Shenandoah, aose. ,rora 30
and jefferson, from Baltimore all IN the l:cadS
18th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
TuE BANKRUPT BILL.

The friends Of this measure will be cheercd
by the decision in the Senate yesterday. Alter
what was said on this occasion, it is fair to pre-
sumo, that the large vote against the indefinite
postponement Of the bill, indicates decided
majority in the Senate in favor Of general
Bankrupt Law. With such disposition evinc-
ed in that body, we do not despair OF seeing
the system yet matured and conSummated du-
ring the present session
The late rule adopted in the Senate, on the
motion of Mr. Benton, of d'voting The three
Grst hours ofeach day TO business, (deirrrtng
the deba,eablc subjects TO the afternoon,) oper-
ates so -cneGcialy in the despatch of subjects
before the Senate, and will continue 50 great
" 10 facilitate the transaction Of business, that
want of time, will, in great degree, cease to
be urged for the postponement OF important
subjects. The further change, suggested by
Mr. Benton yesterday, in the rules OF proceed
ing in the Senate, has been found SO advantage
Gus, during an experience Of several years past,
in the House of Representatives, that we are
somewhat surprised it has notbeen earlier sug-
gestcd in the Senate. MAJ Lafe1tssncs''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01

INDIA.-The editors of the Boston Palladi-
um inform US, that the reported defeat OF The
British in India, was nothing more than skir-
mish between some Native Infantry and the
Burmese-ihe former being too weak fell back,
with their commander killed and some loss
This took place Nov. Is, and nothing has &C.
Cured since-So we learn OF gentleman who
arrived in the Hamilton, and who left Calcutta
Dec. 22d, the latest OF any person arrived.
n, y 4Mer. .4du.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
A,EsEx a N.D31As
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1896.

The Editors of the BosroN STATESMAN, IN
- Sir zeal to excupate Mr.. Randolph, find it
.,pedient to impeach the veracity OF "Vashing-
Inn LETTERS" and rely upon "a letter dated at
Washington" for the means of efecting their OBJ
ject.
We are almost tempted to reproach them for
their inconsistency; and the more, when they
venture 10 rank john RANDOLPH, (the re-
,norseless yiGer Of Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe among "thc men in ,ch0m the Repub
Ecan PARTY can place confidence" But we alb
stain from urging the charge, in as much as
That which is abstraetsdly inconsistent may
lose its inconsistency, by being made the con-
slant rule of action, and the characteristic,
of-a particular class Of men. And this has been
done, we hold, by the Calhoun faction, and its
whole tribe Of hired editors The master spi-
ri, of the faction repudia,es his right OF orisi-
mating questions Of order, and t,oics, in the
course of few minutes, nlfimGteS 10 harmless
Senator that he is violating the rules of debate.
The Virginia catspa,c calls Mr. Giles "a scoun-
drel, pimn, procnrer;" ga fit tool of Marat,
and Danton and Robespierre;" "the only man
who had the hagdihood publicly to insult the
great founder Of our liberties" ga man whose
knowledge is chiefly confined to Hoyle's Games,
and what he has picked up in ordinaries,
brothels and gaming houses; "-'a fellow who
sought to convert the government into mon
archy, that he might cat in for tie Hoaor8; one
utterly destitute Of principle, and IN ecery ,cay
calculated TO set 6rave men By the ears, whiia
he hobbies of tciM he spoiP'-Such is Mr.
Randolph's picture ofGILES, and yet quotes
the authority Of that wretch, to prove Mr.. ~
dams corrupt apostate. The hector Of the
Other House demands of Mr. Trimbe to sag, cx-
plicitly, whether that seatlemGn meant to insult
him,-and upon. learning that such was Mr., rs
design, calls the gentleman AZ undsrStTGgper,
and pronounces him unworthy of being invited
TO the held.-And now we hear the Boston
Statesman speak of "Washington letters" as
"d;iJious authority" while it gives faith to
"isYcrs dated al WaShngtoa,' because they
charge the 'miniSterial Presses" with scrvile
conduct. After enumerating such evidences
of perfect consistency, 10 attempt to point out
the slightest discrepancy would be trifing with
our readers
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
Common AiaW.

An ANNIVERSARY OBSCURE, deliveredbefore
"A the Historical Society Of New-York December 6,
1926; showing the Origin, Progress Antiquities, Gu
riosties, and Nature, OF the Common Law. BY Will
amSampson, Esq with the addition ofseveral Essays,
Tracts and Documents, relating to the subject, by DIR.
Cooper, President of the Col College, S c. Charles
Watts Esq of New Orleans Governor Wilson, Of s. c.
George NJ Bibb and Isam Talbot, Esqrs. Of Kentucky.
Count Real, Jonathan 1rumbull, Esq Judge Work
man, and Others, vol. $40 d. Is.
onr 90 PLSHEY THOMPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01

The Madrid police have seized an insurrec-
tionary proclamation, signed by Merino, setting
forth the necessity of Ferdnand's Indicating
the throne in favor CT his brother, the lntanta
Don Carlos, and recommending the king to
initiate the example OF his father Charles w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS OF SATURDAY.


The Senate was not In session
In THE House OF REPREsENTArIvEs-Sev
al unimportani reports on private cases were
made and referred.
MIR. Barney, of Maryland, submitted the fol-
lowing Joint resolution, which was read and
laid on toe table:
Rssorye9, 6y ne Senate and House of Represen-
,,i;,ss of he Uaiel StGigs of .4ne,ieo, IN Con-
rress assembled, That the Secretary OF the Navy
be directed TO suspend, until the 10th day OF
January next, the expenditure of the sum OF
thirty thousand dollars, appropriated by IAN
act, making appropriations for the support OF
the NAVY OF the United States, for the year
1925" for the repair and improvements Of the
NAVY Yard in Philadelphia.
Nr. Huguniu, of New-York laid are5olution
on the table-directing the Secretary Of War to
r,nort 10 the House, whether or not measures
have been taken to withdraw the troops from,
and dismantle the Notifications at Plattsbnrg,
Saskels Harhor and Niagara; and il so, 20 re-
port< the objects which governed his Depart
men, IN that policy.
The resolutions offered yesterday by Mr..
HAYDEN, of New-York, and that offered at the
sa,se time, BY Mr.. Wesms, of Maryland, were
SUCCESSFULLY read, and again laic on the table.
The Speaker laid before the House letter
from the Treasurer of the United States, trans
hitting a copy of the general accounts OF his
Office, from the LIST of April, 1924, 10 the st OF
April, 1926, as settled by the accounting Off
Ger of the Ire asury; which letter and docu-
ments were referred TO the Committee on Pub
lac Expenditures.
The following bills from the Senate were read
twice aud referred to the appropriate Commit
tees:
An act to make compensation to Hugh
McClung, for tract Of land situate In the State
Of Tennessee.
An act for the relief of William Tharp.
An act for the relief of james Gibson OF VIM
cennes, and James Kay of kentucky.
An act for the relief of James Ross; and
An act for the relief of John Smith, and
Wilson p Brent.
The following bills were read the third time
and passed:
A bill for the relief of Jacob Hampton
A bill for the relief of Daniel Davis
A bill for the relief of the legal representa-
lives Of William V. Kedry, deceased.
A bill for the relief of John II. Mills.
A bill for the relief of Michael Hoff; and the
\lcint resolution, expressive OF the sense oil
Congress in regard to the gallant conduct Of
Lieutenant DUNCAN; and granting him sword
The House then took up the orders OF the
day; and resolved itself into a Committee oil
the Whole, on the bills-"ior the rehefof Tho
mas c. Withers"-"for the relief OF Garrigues
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
Sale Of Stone,\
ElRn Fol S.4LE.

NOR SALE, Tract of Land containing $50 Acres,
L belonging tho heirs of the late Jonathan swift,
situate on Four Mile Run, in the County OF AeXagdra,
about four miles from Georgetown and se'en'rom
Alexandra; the road from Washington and GeHge.
town passes through it, will the contemplated hn
nike road from Alexandria to Wey's. More than huff
This tract is covered with Wood and valuable Tmber,
and considerable portion OF it is low ground on Fo,r
Nile Run, wen adapted to Timothy Meadow.
1t may be sold at private bargain at any time before
Thwsddy HE ladayof June nert, on which day (ii not
pre-, iosy disposed Of it will be sold at Public AUG
ton, on the premises II O'Clock in the forenoon.
Title ndisputable-For terms apply TO
II. PEAKE, Alexandra, or
those. WRIGHT, iuct.
april 29-ts Georgetown. ID. G
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
COME

Consisting Of tortoise shell Tuck Long, Side and
Neck mock do do. do. do with every other descrlp-
ton Also, handsome assortment of Looking Glasses,
of various pattcrns-wth small but handsome assert
ment, of Perfumery CtDL, c. &c all of which will be
sold very low. WATCHES REPAIRED at the short
est notice. may 1-Saw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
'No Net,
Spring Goods
J II. HNEEY & Co.

J III. HNEEY & Co.
HAVE received by the late arrivals from New York,
Il the following articles, viz
Extra super blue and black cloths
Blue and Elack cassmercs
Black and coored crcassians for panaloons
PLAN and twiiled bombazctts
Wilmington stripes
Printed and white Marsces
Ginghams and calicoes, new style
Grccian and shaded musln5
Bingham and cambria robes
Al and 6-i cotton cambrcs
Jackonet do
Plain, striped and cross barred DO
Plain and figured book muslins
DO do null do
Do do swiss do
Cambria dimites
Mems, women's and misses cotton hose
Pins in packs and pounds
Ciark's sewing and foss cotton spools
0rrcs cotton balls, gilt and pcarlbuttons
Black Italian lus,ring, snclews and ssrsnetts
Blue, green, pink and white horences
Green, black and white Italian grapes
Black and white satin. black mode
NankD and Canton grapes
Black and coIorcd Grape robes and shawls
Black bonbazines. A and ST. bobblnets
Bobb e,, silk and gauze wells
Beaver, kid, and sin gloves
Flag, Bandanna and spitalfeld hdkfs
Madras and linen cambria do
White and colored cravats, handsome
Irish linens, long lawns, Scotch do
Brown hollands, ladies' plain and ribbed silk hose
Black and mixed lasting
Figured and striped Denmark satin
Burlaps, tickienburgs and oznaburgs
Bleached and brow Russia sheetings
Do do do ducks
DO do cotton shirtings and sheetings
With variety of other articles too to par.
;cularizc which will be sold low for cash an %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
Extract of a letter dated, 81. Thomas, apr16.

Extract Of a letter dated, 81. Thomas, .aprR6
"By a new law, the ports of Colombia will
be open for the importation Of sugar, rum, sc.
after the Isl Of July. For some time past a
considerable quantity of rum has been SNUG
pled into the Main, where it is worth Sl2o a
puncheon."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01
Weavers & Spinners Wanted

LIROM ten to twenty weavers and Spnners are want
Il ed at the Sarage Manufactory on the road from
Baltimore to Washington, Is miles from the former
city. Liberal wages and comfortable boarding will be
afforded to persons of good character. Houses are
now building, wherein whole families may soon be &C.
commodated
Applyt to HUGH SMITH co.
april 2s 2aw4w'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01

Schr Velocity, Hammond, hence, at Boston 25th ut
Schr Curlew, Blanchard, was spoken I'd ult gong
into Kingston, Jam 20 days passage.
Schr Elizabeth, Snow, hence, At BOSTON, Esd ult
Schr Gen. Knox fix from this port for Boston, at
Hnlmes' Hole 2lstult.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-01

We intimated design Of taking some FUR
Their notice of the cOntingent" Editor Of the
TsLgraph--the famous Genera! DuG' Green; but
finding that his batteries, SO long directed a
gainst this Gazette, are, for the present, COM
nletelv silenced, We spare him until his rash
ness and effrontery shall again get the better oil
his Judgment