davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24

in south easterIy direction. and for the other haf'
in souther!y. ill il fails into the Danube from 80 to
90 miles above its mouth. Whlle the Pruti COLI
tluues its south easterly COURSE 1t divides ancient
Moldava nearly in half ;, after taking its southern
direction. it is the boundary between that prinei-
pality and the Russian proyliice OF BessetaDa. AS
the Russian frontier now extends to the Pruth, the
principalit- of Mo!davia is no longer bounded by
the Dniester, as it appears in most maps, but has
the Pruth for its north eastern boundary. mot ITS
north western, as stated in New York journal y
and the Russian armies lie, not in Poland, but IN
that part OF Moldava on the left bank of the Pru,h,
acquitted by Russia. The distance to Constantine
pie from the confluence of the Pruth and Danube.
Ito which points the Russian frontier extends,) is
about two hundred and fifty miles by water, and
three hundred by land, in a direct line.
large and respectable meeting of the citizens
of Lo ldoun County, Va. was held in Leesburg ON
the 9th inst. at which resolutions were adopted ex-
pressive of the appreciation of the meeting OF
the recommendation Of the citizens OF Richmond.
of Convention at Charlottesville. of Delegates
from the several Counties and Corporations OF the
Commonwealth, to devise suitable means OF reyi-
wing spirit Of Internal Improvement, and extending
the benefits thereof throughout the same. In ac-
cordance with which, James Monroe. Charles +
Mercer, VIM Elizey John NJ. McCarty, John
White, Burr Powell, VIM. 7. +. Mason, John H.
McCabe, johnson Cleveland, and Fayette Ball,
requested to attend the SAID Convention, in be-
half of the county Of Loudoun.
CHESTER, PA. June IL, 1923.
We have seen large packages of the Washing
ton Telegraph, directed to gentlemen in Chester,
and franked by the Hon. JOHN II. EATON, a
member the United States Senate, from the state
of Worcestershire Biographer and bosom friend OF
General ANDREW JACKSON. These were sent
to gentlemen, with whom the Senator had no ac-
ouaintance. and who considered it rather as in
suit than ompliment.--Weekiy Visitor.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24

Is true-l ask YOU, Mr. Printer. who knows, or
who out to know every thing-is it true that the
Jackso ites are offering Cashiershps. nc. NC. &C
in our Bank at Wilmington. N. Castle. &c. to IN
nuen,al characters in the Administration ranks as
brbe if they'll Join the Hero Of faoo wars? Nnd IS
true that their worthy efforts have hitherto pee"
unsuccessful, none being willing to take the bait &
Is it true that the greatest man in this County, or
State, or in the whole world !! TASK my brother II l
an't together with all the biz bugs and all the tam
In compact, and their runners, are out collecting
proxies to secure Bank Directors OF texture sfi-
GENTLY supple to be twisted into any shape the
Master Spirits NAV determine ?-And Is 1t. also.
true that at late Convention in Dover, every Ell,
fort was made bv the pious doctors and lawyers and
their friends from w Il N. G. to throw the Whole
weight of the Episcopal Church, into the jackson
scale aud that the scheme so far succeeded as TO
Gust venerable Judge, for noncovormty!- 70
the 80 articles bat to later creed they 'GiSt
be put down. if they were as pure as the angels at
the right hand of God +"
Now. sir, want you to answer these queries, it
you can. If you not in possession OF the 'ninr-
nation required do, beg of You, apply to Mr. Gle
Iment or Mr.. Harker A; for have heard OF these
I,hings. and YOU cant tell how bad feel, for l an,
dreadfuly afraid ola union OF church aud state, as
we'll as Bank and state, and cant be easy till
know all about the matter
N b. Can you tell any thing about the Christi.
: ana meeting, how many here were at 1t. Sumo say
l(such as are disposed to 90 the whole hog.) him
tired! Others men Of candor. say about 500 incud
ing Black, Whites g. all cnurs but Gray-Who spoke
was any thing said about 'prostituted prostitute
did the fremen keep up the steam wel',-were there
any converts, and how many-Was the Post mas
ter of Wilmington there, and said he how many
0 hundred pounds of ranked Tell-lie graphs hi
0 had received and circulated during the recen
J. session of Congress ?
ii QUERISr.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24
Laurel, Del. l6 June, 1923.
To THE EDITOR.

To THE EDITOR.
Some Of the IIeroitcs in Sussex, are now trying to
persuade tn, people TO support Jackson in order to
keep certain individuals in the majority, and con
seqnenty in Office. 1t will never do, say they, to
Leave certaa biz men in the minority But the
'eopln tell them, we have always kept these men
up; and have Iahorcd night and day to keep them
in oaice-but now they ask us to sacrifice our SEN
ments and wishes, and we do believe the good oil
the country, to promote the private views of these
men who wish to think for US. They must suppose
we have no minds Of our own, but were only made
t" obey the nod and to promote and carry into Ell
feet by our suffrage, their views and plans of sell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. We are for measures and moi
men," and we cannot support such man as An
drew jackson for President-as will he testified al
the polls next fall Yes, sir, the Jacksontes in the
''tstara part Of the county are very much cas-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
FOR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

Mr. Editor,
A great effort is making by the Jackson
folks to induce the manufacturers and others to be-
levc that because they had the majority in Congress
to them alone principally to be gwen the credit
of the Tariff judicous and inefficient as it is. Let
any one who is attempted thus to be Imposed on just
take the trouble to turn to the votes in both Houses.
and he will there find, that though the Admlnlstra-
ton members we're the minority in Congress, yet
that in every question: favorng the Tariff and IN
teraal IMPROVEMENTS, they out numbered the Hero
ties. And further, let il be kept in mind that the
Tariff passed, was very different one from that
pr0pnsed by the Harrisburgh Convention, body OF
men possessing more sound knowledge ot Manuiac-
turing, and its bearing on the best interests OF the
Country, by far than Congress could possibly have,
being most Of them practical men, This Conven-
ton asked no duty on the coarsest wool, very well
knowing the effect would be to preclude that qua-
ty Of wool. aud we having nothing so low (say from
h to cents to supply its place. must necessarily
be dependant on foreigners for it. The case as IT now
stands is this-he real enemies of the Tariff. or the
PRISONERS Oft (for effect have laid duty on coarse
wool, measure opposed by the friends OF the al
minisration with all their power and have entirely
lexcluded our manufacturers from producing any 81
the coarsest qualities of cloth. viii must now be
purchased from England at the expence OF millions
every vear-yet for this, these same men CLAIM to
be great friends to the farmers 1t 10 true you
have laid duty on coarse wool, and you might nave
excluded that qhality altogether, unless you exci"d
ed the cloth manufactured from it, and duty
laid on, or an exclusion of Irish turf would have
been Just as much advantage to the farmer And let
it be further noted. that the Tariff we now have was
intended, and 50 expressed by the Jackson beA-
ucahers to be so g poisoned as to render 1t 'or'
bidding to its real friends with view to force them
to oppose it, and then after its defeat. las they ex
pee u, it would beg to place the censure on ITS rea
friends. And yet these barefaced assassns OF the
"American SYSTEM" through their friends, have thu
harlhood to claim the credit Of doing what they
could not prevent by management, and what theJ
were afraid to accomplish openly, owing to tne'
fears of loosng New York, Pennsy lvania. &c. &c
On view of the whole ground, certainly no maj
who has an idea above an oyster. or claims gram .
candor. will pretend to deny that whatever IS gala
ed to the country, by the Tariff Oittle indeed com
pared to what it would have been, had the Harris
burg Recommendation prevailed, is wholly owing t
the unceasing efforts of the Administra'lonI,ts es
pecally the Eastern members, who took the bill
Ipoisoned as it was TO them, rather than permit tn
lSouthcrn Jackonites to Cypress the wool growers
4 wool manufacturers, and distress the country ger
: neraly another year, without some mitigation.
| A New Castle County Farmer.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24

doyn for they are evidently loosing ground daily
Indeed it is the opinion Of some, that this diarct,
(the strong hold Of Jacksonisn in Sussex will gve
majority for the Administration next fail. Kelly
upon it, the good is prospecting in old Sussex.
DELAWARE
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24

H. The articles, commencing on our first page.
aud signed Junes l.. armstrong, OF Tennessee, and
4 .N.Nemly, OF Maryland, will excite much at
tcotionas they are not to be ciassed among anony'
mon, publications. Every reader can make his
comments on these sketches of character. given to
tie, public with the real names Of the writers.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24
u. S. GAZETTE.

The Editors Of the United States Gazettec are
informed, that their paper has not been regularly
received at this Office, during the last two weeks
aud what may be a matter OF interest to them' we
state that several subscribers in this place have, al
So failed to receive it. Several numbers have never
come to hand.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24
CORRESPONDENTS.

Anintcryew with :. Subscriber" IS requested.
We are requested to say the Temperance Society
advertised ia meet THIS EVENING at the Town
lla, will take place at 8 O'Clock instead Off.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24
From the National Journal.


CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-A general meet
ino of the Stockholders was held in the City Hall
in this city yesterday, for the purpose Of e'ectng
President and six directors, to manage the concerns
Of the Company for the ensuing year, when the
following persons were chosen
President
Charles Fenton Mercer, of Virginia
Directors.
joseph Kent, of Maryland.
Andrew Stewart, of Pennsylvania.
Walter Smith, of Georgetown.
Phineas Janney, of Alexandria.
Peter Len0x,
From the baltimore american.
The Pruth, so often mentioned OF late. IS river
Of Moldava running for the first half OF ns course
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-24
Henry's Commentaries.

Subscriptions to the above, and also to the lite Of
Rev. JOSEPH EASrBURN, late of philadelphia,
received bere--price 1874 & 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-15

prove that Gen. Jackson will rot bc elected. or
his election, however. Ken,ucky may vote for
Governor or President, we do not entertain a
doubt.
ip how that the cause of Jackson and Barry
are rot identified in Kentucky, suhjnin an
extract OF letter from IN ember OF Congress in
Kentucky 10 his friend in this ncighbourhood.
-'"""*''' July ~, 1923.
DEAR SIR,-Wc shall be hard run 10 elect
Barry. lie is not strong as Jackson by 50n0
votes Yet believe he will beat bIetcaie.
charlottesville .firo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-15
STATE ELECTIONS.

In some of the states, the Presidential Electors
are chosen early the SIst Of October-the
first day that they can, constitutionaliy be elected.
The State elections take place as follows, viz
July z, Louisiana; August 4, Kentucky, Illinois,
indiana, and Mississippi; Sept q; Vermont; 8.
Maine; Oct 6, Maryland; Z, Delaware, IL, South
Carolina; II, Penn, n. Jersey, Ohio; 0, Rhode
Island; Nov. 3, New York, Georgia.
Boston Bulletin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-15
6ENTIICEy


n leiier, dated BarboufJve aud published in
Tie kentucky Reporter, contains TIC following,
winch we put on record 10 show that even in tEe
opinion Of The administration mon, Mr.. Barry viii
Rot receive the full Jackson vote Of ebtucky,
From the Kentucky Reporter
- say with confidence, predicsted upon person
~ knowledge, that Barry cannot get even the
Jackson vote Of our section.'-' Tie August G.
lection will show, although mounted on the Chief.
tdins back, the faajor- Judge will find much diff
eult IN passing the deiilcs Of our mountains"
EENTICET.-Lre now il h5s been decided
IN Kentucky whether Mr. Adams has chance
q possibility Of recollection; for 1t ig distinctly 3D.
Tnitted by bis friends, that If Garry be elected he
eanHotts. What has been the result Of the en-
10cky election, we kDow not. Ofuis, however
we feel well assured, that Metcafes success y I'M
IN no manner prove that lack son will mol obtain
the vote Of Kentucky; and even If, contrary the
admission q our opponents in Kentucky, il be as
suincd a. decisive OF dat fact still less will 3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-15

MT CLAY has declined to accept a District
Dinner, rendered to him by a Joint Committee an
pointed for that purpose by the citizens Of Iessa
,hine' "codiord, CLARK and Fayete. in his reply
70 thenote OF invilalionhe remarks that he is nd-
inonished by the yc delicate state Of his health to
adhere to the Fuedieal advice which he has receiy-
Gu lReHtucky Reporter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-15

We give the following as something Of sign
~ Maine vt seems ~ If that State would throw
oF the sbachies Of he administration.
SiGN.-At the celebration Of the fourth Of
July in the town Of Dexter. in Maine, there
were twelve hundred citizens present. 4 vote
being taken on the Presidential question, there
were Tor Adams three, for Jackson on the rest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-15

Mr.. Saundcrson's correspondent at Laguira
states that Bolivar had been declared supreme chief
of the Republic. This event was celebrated by
illumination at Caracas AS the President has
all the army under his control, and all the supe
rior officers in the civil department in his view,
civil war not apprehended. All well dlsp,s-
ed persons oil the country have strong hopes that
he will be able to effect much good. Sentinel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-15

The Clerk OF Jefferson County has received in.
formation from the Executive. that the Western
.,hnanc Hospital, at staunton is finished, and rea
cy for The reception OF patients.
IWdshngfOn (Pa.) Free PJess
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-31

dcd 20 the citizens Of the several counties
and corporations OF this Commonwealth. to
cal meetings and appoint delegates to the
proposed meeting at Charlottesville.
ReSo(Ved, That these proceedings be pub
hshed IN the newspapers Of this city.
JOSEPH TATE, Chairman.
WV. G. PEHpLErov, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-31
Tbe Constitutional Gg5tsn,
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.


Mayor OF the City, was called to the Chair,
and WIN. G. pENDIEToN appointed Secre-
fGry.
On motion Of DR.. John Brocilenbrou2h,
ResoIped, That Committee OF FIVE per
sons be appointed, to prepare AMI report a
preamble and resolutions on the eXpcdiencr
of appointing delegates, on the part Of tins
mccting. TO attend Il meeting proposed TO he
held at Charlottesville in the month Of duly
next, on the subject Of Internal Improve
ments.
Whereupon, d Committee was accoYiing-
" appointed, consisting OF Doct. John
Brockcnbrouall, The Hon. Holm Marshall
John rutherford Philip Norhorne Nicho-
las and Gen. .lacquciin 3. ila,yic.
Having retired I; short time to deliberate
on the subject TO them referred, the Commit
tee returned to the meeting, and hY Doct
John Brockonbrough, reported, that they
had agreed on q preamble and resolutions,
which were handed IN and read. And a
blank in the first resolution being ilicd with
the names OF the Representatives; the said re-
port was amended, on Inc motion oi &. II.
Bacchus, Esq. by an additional resolution,
recommending TO the citizens Of the several
counties and corporations OF this Common
wealth to call meetings and appoint dele
gates 10 the proposed meeting at Char.ot!es
Vile; and then the said preamble and resolIi-
tons, as amended, were adopted in the fol-
lowing form, VIZ:
..fhe citizens of Riellnolrl would be I'm
faithful TO their own interests, and ltnlnindful
Of those of the State, did, they not sYiapa-
hizc in those manifestations Of public seuti.
nlcnt, that begin 10 appear III other quarters
of the State III favor Of Internal Improve
mcnts. They arc convinced that without
an earnest and concerted effort ID behalf Of
such improvements, Virginia iaust inerit,t-
bIy decline. The enterprise and cXcrtions
of other States, will soou wrest from her Il
large portion Of that trade which naturally
belongs to her. Neglect ON her part to foster
:. Ildicious system ofiInproying her great ri
ycrs. will place her in Il condition from Which
she cannot recover, perhaps tcr ages 10 CONF.
When trade has once been directed b. afji-
licial means from It's regular course, !; Is Q
sc. difficult to lead II back Into lis original
rhannel. 1t Is apparent from q view Of the
Map OF Virginia, that her principal rivers
present the shortest an,! most IupfoyCable
means Of communication between The Eas-
tern and Western w0tcFs--and able I.nni-
necgs have coyToboratcd the belief, that
moro superficial observers haze entertained
on this subject. It must, then, be unwisc 10
safer this precious G.ti o: nature, 10 be lost
from our own supinenesS. Every quarter
OF Virginia, the lower, the middle and the
upper country, is deeply concerned in pro
noting this grea: work. The present is the
most propitious time for the undertaking.
labor is choap-provisions abunGAnt.
The money to be expended, viii be diEll-
sed entirely within the St&tc--and public
work. will afford {; home market for oar
redundant agricultural products. The pub
!. 4 -. Al,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-31
RssEIWTGAE,
Fyom tie .Mston4i GatsiHgenec,. or ,

TO TIE PEopLE OF run UNITED Sryrss.
One part ofthc policy ofthose who strive
/ by whatcVer means; to prevent the re-clcc
ton OF the present Chict Magistrate Of the
Union, Is, to subdue the hopes and disco,,-
rage the efforts of his friends and supporters
! by such representations OF the state O
public feeling as show his reelection highly
Improbable, OF impossible Ihey seek 10
ensure victory, by raising shout that victo.
~ is aI:eudy won.
! The great extent of the country, and thod if.
ticnty Of accurately knowing, in one part.
what sentiments prevail i'll another and dis
iaat part, afford facility to this mode OF
practising imposition Oh the public The
feopi2 o! New Hampshire, lor example, arc
assured, that 1t IS no longer natter OF doubt
that OHIO and Louisiana viii vote Tor the
/ Opposition Candidate; 0iiilo the citizens OF
those States are surprised, al the same time
! by bearing 1t asserted, with Z confidence
/ belonging TO zeal conviction, that not only
! New Hampshire, but others also, of the New
England States, perhaps nearly all OF chem.
give satisfactory proof OF having Joined the
same cause. Whatever Of coiorias:, Of cx-
a@geration, OF, We regret 10 add, OF ;lnQuaii-
lied representation, this course OF poiicy
may require. seems, hitherto. not to have
been found wanting, Not ouy are slinh.
and doub:tui manifestations Of op:n; ,r
when favorable, swoIn into in!uortauac, and
magn!lied beyond all just degree, on the one
hand, while, Oh the other, tie most ciea;
and decisive results Of full popular elections
II untavCrabie. are made TO go fof nothing
but, formal state lcuta are also put forth
sometimes under the ~au;hoiity oi name.
such as are willing to be appended Is
IA h,.t -'o. IN ~ w r-'i
-, '''' - ~ tli"-| ~
! f,1,,,r., e--0 u ;" "i''Ct
Et.-'-II'
o., IIs ,,,l''.lS5 ICE
,+',<4,-,..-t.l.-:..' 1ii'y '9 co.
,,! 80 i, w. "iiSio iii'11
i,s ~ i'!Too '7 4s9ic 81
~ III ''SS 7''''"'.
+ III ~, 49, -
., +!,, r,.1 =! ~
tI,a, 49,. C,1 - ~ 'lt o. Ioi'sFtSS
- 80" ' - ~ ".9 -AGi'liii'Ss Soi
nr,nn-5 to,, "o'Ii,I - III
,,%,.nl.i .l;iI. - ''i0-,75ti '''''''
,,lqt - 55c L.!;,+: ',,',...;,-I -
-eat s,,..a nd ~ ..,. .'~, = e.
.II, ''.'''1't.f' = Fi g.
H., '''''' '''- go
y : 10 ,,,,.., = az;
i,.hst +bst 49, -..;,t ~ $40 *
~, Ground. ~, NIX :, co,i =.
ccads from, 49,, '
4lo,,Ed i,I.r, tI,o,, e., ,,;..il,J
ntbcy tbc,,,(.!,.l,',',.,.. ,,a..r,11 !,
,ors cs,;e. '.'t -
# the ,y,.,-, ,..,,,,,t ' y"
oEnforna7ien -. ~. .,,I,;al.t :. cr,,I.,t-.,j
It has !cc9 atteI,,trd 20 cl,,,s;,jcr a,j ,l,I
pare the yvr;ous f5ayt4 &C this nfnr,nat;on :, :
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-31

] But, not dwelling on these generas 7iin lica.
tons, it is the immediate purpose OF this Adj.
dress to refer TO particulars, and to exhibit
with some detail, that view Of thsSsss,,,,;oct
which has led TO the belief above czpress-
ed,
In presenting this view, the object will be
moi to hold out general and yagae cncou-
Iragcment; not 10 show thvt the present Pres
idcnt naay be reelected b. corn tayoc .,,e-
j"rr!!iy; but 10 state The grounds OF which we
believe there. will be a n3ejoyjfg for him: and
that consequently, he will be reelected.
ih's IS the first object. Some observations
may then properly be made. on the more
doubtful, tiioug': less important question, of
me amount OF that majority and the extent
to which 1t may bo carried, under favorable
occurrences and by events not Improbable.
Ii favor OF the reelection Of the present
President, may be reclonetl. then. III the first
place, the cntirc votes OF the fnli9wino States.
w; ali the States Of New EvGLATn. New
dHRsGT, DELAWARE, ONO, INDIANA. hlissoi-
RI, LOUISIANA. Whether We regard the re-
presentation OF these siatc5 in CONGRESS. OF
tncir legislatures at home. or appeal 10 an.
ether Just mode OF ascertainine the sent
mems OF their People. the result equally JUS
tiles this opinion.
20 the votes OF these states is next to be
added, Z majority OF these of MAnsLAAD.
E@2Ee, again, we think, there IS iitti,, DANCE.
Ul nuSt&Ae5 since thai State les So coLtig,-
Gus, and information from every part OF il IS
50 iUi and particular. Ehti sdr the compl-
tatioA IS accompanied with Us int.. il certain
4, Us can vel! belong to such questions.
HE next object OF inquiry il kgXTu cKY.
II Is we'll known that Opposition has nad,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-31

81 III. ~ . .h 1na.linlStration.
TAG ,oteS Oh hentuchy 20 taoSc
-, .,s 'ie sum total amounts to
=; 0 AHA VI "h tiie eieCtoFai sotcs; ana,
,.a'.ae 90 GnSaFG success, II Is only i&rtacr
',I~ess;iy, mat the President should receive
~ aDio NUMBER less, however, than
t't ~ on me 1o;mer election, ct the
tIa .o(.!: -" o,A. ma ne VIII receive
tart;,,t I,o'" liuiu0er OF tleSe votes we en-
from 600, ~o4'' W"'te'ef' information
.;,,,l,f part u inc crate, and the Gpm-
- ;n,il,d -'So'is 'IitohS ti;e most competent
0oH1!2iG 20 produce satisfaction on
.li,' pom. we hazard the prediction, and
th.,. .,',i Inc lttei!:gent feoPie OF
tr,,,.,,,I,. "!t!' ~ cue u'Ac- most tally and
ilr.,l,.;t;. IT. MAI me cause o. the
y6p, LII" 10 Tccci'e, ~ NEW
S,,,nI, 80. '.|' " - '''io" ana oc>ed1.
I+I,o. :.3 '':o ~" "'iich mas convinced Us,
49,. = ~ JIG! "i'" proper tnHE'S, Oh the
g.. ~ "icil'," o. lho A0niaiStratIon,
, ',-,,.o = ,oI'IlS "ncn can be reasonably cX-
I" P''I Gu itl2 rejection az the pre-
N.S'''c"'' ant ioF the sake Of dis
t, ,'i's,'' We repeat our heiici, that New
49,, o., Il" '--i''Ns; bHi-NE hH:, A1ART-
N'le"A' MISSOURI, AouieIANA,
.,,,,,,t .~,, -'t4" A0'.>' WIZ make thaC.
iii. I,
"A .,.,,, $50, N''""' WI! DC attac%-
o-i'' :''"i'"'t f'Fefy part ot 1t "ih be
.'.. ,ICtl" 1i'" cHI,ea- Assurances OF u
,,,,.;+;'.c ,,, ,I'-.' ~ &c &Ne"' III the most
i,,,,'. ana tildet every i"tn winch
-. "i'o" crcH1iity. All ;hIa Is OF
-: - ''t - &c expected maj our ad-
',..' ~ ~. "''i'"s 'DV PioDaEliit} ot our
49, ~ .'o"Le<$ Is noe uteltdeG for
gy,,;;;.,s. @S. So JC| u'2 ,fftct"S q ne
-. ~ "'% as P"fF7se t2"5 90 .iA5y