davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manulac'
tory. ,
lanes GREEN Cabine, rnaker,-has on hana,a"p
will constantly keep at his old stand on hoys,'
- .,exaudria, q at the corner OF 10Th ST. fehhs!I
MA Avenue Westinghouse general assortment VI
~. most fashionable and durable Furniture, whleh nc
will warran, equal, if not superior IN quahty, o""'
s,cr oHered in the misunderstanding IN part, Of
Grecian. winged and plain wardrobes
ro,b;c. nedestai end and plain sldeboards
nitro. with sellaretts and marble slabs
nSass;nr do with mirrors
Iadies' and Gentlemens' secretaries and BOOKCASES
,,;ar ,ahIes with marble and mahogany tops
p;ller and claw dining. breakfast aud card taD'cs
plain do DO 90
Ladies work stands
sh.v;np and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Crecian Sofa's
Mahogany chairs u..
portable writing desks &c .s,;,b,,
,v;.h General assortment of bedsteads oiriI",s
- msbopany, maple and stained ~ooos' an
car Ill he sold As low for cash as they can pc pur
chased of the same quality at any other ma""'"'
n the Union. D.ro,nd Raw of Hondura
nlamv a mart of which is suitable tor hahafA
ssm saved curl and shaded veneers, copAi =,
s;sh oea superior quality. sacking bottoms, .",'''
TURNING AND @
Handsomely executed MA!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
Wyeing Establishment.

In crtfioue est diSee, mas FGTf eStd !.UIt"E' E,
u1I,E subscriber having returned from Europe re,
s~pec,fulIy Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line of business with nef.-
ness and dispatch. Ills assortment ct the most PSI ASH
;onsble colors can be seen at any time, and he w'l war
rant them to stand equally well IA any IN huaope md
H.. viii bleach Lace, Gauze, &c. remove spots anu
ron ,noulds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merno
and other shawls, without injury to the border. ~
colors HAS also, so tina, they never fade or turn rusty.
Lephorn bonnets and hats cleaned III the hrst sy y.sh
Far the accommodation of his customers IN WASH
;,g.on. goods NAV be left with MIR. L.ab'iie' renhs!,'
yania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose "a'
dress they will Away be sent. ,vrr.r
French Dyer and scourer'
M o"e aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
Grain and Plaster.

'1>HE sI ,psa,,et business at Alexandria and Deco s
guam s under sns name off, sh s BRING "a: g s.hna fsi sale 70
either o. viii at all times be furnished at oceofna"
iar n,sa'sr either in the rock or ground. on very mo
derate terms: JOHN r.. JANNEf.
/ ;uIv-lS-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
Vou\ting Cloths

,cr rsceived. an additional supply OF bouNhs
I. Cloths, which added i to my yf f1r% s1s 'i foe .a %ss ss low:
assortms nj very good, allS wh,Sn at he oh,sined in the
or prices Orders from millers and Others wlhoe par
ticularly attended TO. IONA. JANNEY.
Smn 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
Wheat Wanted d.

,1ur s,bser;ber having again rented the Phenia
Min two miles from alexandria, resPecuu,ny so
-. u. Iii from farmers and others who have whea'
f Hs' sale, and will at al times give the either a,eT. a. hi. S Nit
Kst price for good T vt. pie af,'s Mili as .a above named
Also WISHES JONA. JANEY.
andria.
-no o. DIV -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
CNarles Benhett

r A received and offers for sale-seoteh Osnaburgs.
Ducks, Ticklenburgs and twI'Ied saekf"s' VI
superior quality.
a. Irish linens in whole and bali pieces
"a h,eached sheetings and long lawns
general assortment Of Domestic Goods, consisting"
Bleaehed and unbleached cot,ons
steel.mixeda and dark blue eassihetts
Bedticks and checks
Wilmington stripes and plaid'
Half bIesched Russia ~sheetings, OF very superior
quality ! Ill. &c hes,
Anew Dr.' sept i2-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
For Sale,

TUT odIC1
EGR WOMAN from the country, about ~
a ,s.rs old. without child or husbands good pam
- washer and ironer. Enquire of MIR. James u
Kerr. atwhose house she may be SEEM or OF ~
poaEe -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
Dentistry.

DSNtASNN
4 n. RUNNELI.S most respectfully INFORMS u q.
,;zeps Of Alexandria and its vicinity, that he con-
% 20 nerform all operations on the teeth, Fiz:-
Cleansing, Extracting, &c;
:, II, rooms over the Lottery Office, two doors Fast
of The Franklin Hotel. !. II. r grateful Tor te noe'
raj patronage he has already received, hopes ina. III
assuring the public Of his determination TO u Gop nren,.
by ~sssiduity and attention. ,osea" er w." nrofession[ to
eNneriencc a continuance of their support IN , .na,
nI,cing himsse, before the public, he assures .hem INA
P;srsfsrcnccs wilbe satisfactory, and his chargesmo-
dcrate. s,nnlv the m
a. La,,r;6ce--.9lso he can recommend q
Sovereign remedy for the Tooth-Ache; In tMen :
assa w5;eh have come under his own observation. II
has never failed to destroy the nerve OF the ,oo.", ",s
out injury to the ether teeth; TO s,ve unless when
| and obviste the necessity OF eTtToo"'s' u''
the tooth was entirely decayed' .,c26
All orders duly attended 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20

Coffee, Tea, &c.
No,p Landing
on Bags green Rio coffee
on 90 bags old Java do
2 chests . Young Hyson tea, represented 10
S half do be Of superior quality
2 do do Imperial do
2 bales Bucnos Tyres horse hair, for sale by
nov ). MESSERS NTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
'N0 net.

1he brick store at the corner ct fr'nce aIo
HHEHa Union streets, recently occupied by MessfS' H.
& =. Chamberlain,
ALSO,
The br;ck store on Fairfax street. receh'y w,
SHE cupled BY Messre. c. Si =. 4 honpsE" GIVEN
will be ren'eo i0"' WM FowLE co
Applyto
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20

UOSN6N
~ CASKS Goshen Cheese-received per schooner
lU Dusty Miller from New-York, and for sale by
STEPHEN SHINY,
nov Janncy's Wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
C\nsett 81 Page

CAegett u Page
~ orryn FOR sALE-
ZU HIIDS West Iniia and Orleans sugar
500 loavcs refined sugar
so hhds. West India and Orleans mo'a
$500 lbs, prime green Porto Rico coffee
1000 do do RIO 90
$500 TO old"Java 90 ~
o casks Madeira, Sicily Madeira, Sweet ana
Dry Malaga Wine
q dozen old Port Wine
8 hhds. Jamaica and old Antigua rum
5 pipes Cognac brandy (Otard's 4 Hennes'y'
brands)
500 Gallons prime wliskey, four years old
z bbIs. copperas
do alum
500 lbs madden
9 bbls. epson salt
s casks goshen cheese
14o reams wrapping paper. large SIC
4 boxes CASTLE soap
10 bags pepper
Is mats caSsia
l8 dozen bed cords
IS boxes candles Woodruff 8 brandl
seroon Spanish hotant indigo
1000 bushels ground alum salt.
On Commission
81 kegs tobacco
70 sides Spanish sole leather
Also, constantly on band,
a evnnu 0f best Family FLOUR.
sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
Markets. etc.

Al Pairs rose blankets ,nd Sdp'es.. rn, ,s rS H5aD
,.sn .rt' when. If not disposed Of previously, am
directed 10 reship them. They may be seen at the
I have on hand, and expect tobe supplied during
the season, with, Coarse Upper Leaunel, suIsoei y
800 wear. and shall soon receive Country tanneo
sSss S : ss,her. which will sell as low Is can be had
n town. either for cash or on the usual credit: Couh-
Try mer''A"'' GEO. JOHNSON.
JanDey's wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20

VINE WhI-kcY. Slc-=V-ss
49, l.l>erher has ga l,sSi anS"'
3 do sweet Malaga do
s barrels old whiskey, nice and we'll Favored
IA do high proof do
SO do common do
Is do vinegar
l hid and 2 barrels Jamaica rum
1 elegant plated sword
A few pieces broadcloths, calicoes and stripes
niece French drill, 1 do cotton cashmere
Black silk cravsts md hdkfs
Loaf sugar No. l, 2, 5 and 4 at sugar.house prices
Gentlemen's shoes and pumps
Ladies' black morocco do, chlidrens reo u"
White and black wool hats
Spanish and half Spanish segars, parasoi'
Rcstaips cake and canister backing
/ Franklin stove, ten plate; sideboard' pafea'
dozen rusli-bottum chairs
q second hand bedsteads
Kin skins and bride leather r.
n,apck anil russset do, some stout and suitable to
A,so-A collection of BOOKS, comprising abou
500 volumes. yu,rp Ave-,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
NO. 1850
New Goods.

mo NJ JOHNSON & co.
uAyE Just received and are now opening in the
u house lately occupied by Kyle e Dawson q. :" an un"'
SEASONaBLE DRY GOODS,
which they purchased chiefly by the package in New.
York and Philadelphia, and pledge Themselves to sell
as cheap, generally, by Wholesale as they can be
bought in Baltimore, and by retail As low ~ they can
possibly afford.
.Amoag them are.
Norwich grapes, a new a~rticlsfor ladies' dresses
Plain and watered gros-de-napIes
Merino and cashmere long s.,awls
= bread laces and edrinps. &c &c. oct 25-1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
Geopse White,

Having taken an Auction License anu the s.ore
Ill on King:street, lately occupied by yG Gs9; 1p %E%S;
:" WI ~ UtISyION MERCHANT, and hopes, by
- -. ,,,cn,;on to business and earnest desire to please,
to meet with support from a generous public; ;u
b, HE PREDECESSOR, which are offered for sale at lowest
limits, and will gladly receive co~ns'gnmen.s OF any
lind whatever. w
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

opposition TO it ceased thas BECOME an 'nhispe"s-
bs luxury 10 the rich, and lou!ud out to be great
blessing 10 the sick and poor IN the hospitals.
The writer of this article was living "a Boston'
aud long after the first cargo was sent and al me
Time took SO strung an interest in the eventual sue
cess of it as to obtain, as far as could be DONE ma
ti,rnuoh the medium of your paper, to offer his tri-
butte Of praise to youthful energy and enterprise
where it is so Justly due, and to express his satsiac
ZION at hearing that maturer age is enjoying the re-
suit in certain. we'll regulated, productive bust
ness. This gentleman will have the reward, above
ALL in knowing himself to be the sole and undlsp,u-
ted pr ector Of so great objects Of having estab-
lishe what at first could have been but theory INTO
solid practical advantage to his country. Inc
shores of Maine bare testimony to this assertion
new staple is produced, the growth long and drea-
nv winters. Men and vessels are employed IN col,
ectng and transporting it to tropical countries ana
ID returning home laden with their valuable products
Happy would it be for the world il all traffic were
as honorable to human nature MAJ. Gag.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
MORE JACKSON ECONOMY.

Our republican corporation-we suppose they are
republicans though if acts and not profession be
tile test, it would be difficult to make out the case
have refused to limit The expenditure, for the Gel
ebraton of the 4th of July. which it was stated by
Alderman Ireland has cost $4,000. Ten thousand
dollars for feeding the mayor, aldermen, assistants,
and their cousins and cronies, and giving punch to
the public in the name of liberty and Tor the cee
bration of the American Independence Alder
man Ireland proposed what we confess seems to US
a good round sum $4,000. as the maximum Tor this
annual festival, but their honurs would not hearken
to that or any other limitation. and theAderman,
very properly declined serving, OH the celebration
committee.
At this rate, by the bye, we are rather consoled
when we come to reflect upon the loss OF the law
of the two chambers, for if it costs much to feed
one chamber, the adequate provisioning Of two, would
make formidable inroad upon the public funds.
To be quite serious, however, we think this sys
tenn of giving to committees, unlimited power Of
expenditure, abonina5la The sum itself, however
large appears to less objectionable than the prin
ciple which is thus sanctioned and which is alike
fatal to economy and proper responsibility.
~. r. american.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
From, the Baltimore american.

CUBA.-An official letter in the National lnel-
gencer from the Secretary of State of the Presi-
dent, contains statement ofthe expenditure of the
Contingent Fund for Foreign Intercourse, under the
act Of the 1sto Of May, 1910. 1t appears that the
aggregate expenditure during the three years of
1886 ,-27, was Sl2 ,33467, the whole of which
sum was expended in the foreign service of the
government Part Of it VIZ Si,7oo, was paid be-
tore the commencement of the present admnistra-
ton that's 800 on the 4th of January, 1925, and
$1,000 on the 18th Of February, Of the same year
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

Another part Of It, 50, 324 u vas pad N conprh-
snton cf services rendered under instructions .iy-
en- by The last atnnis ration. " the wholc SUN
Of SIQ, 1871 g. only 81 800 have been expended III
service created by the pres nj administration
namely. for that discharged by the late pamsl (.
Cook ESQ for confidential service IN the siaha %
Cuba
The possible fortunes of that island engaged 1t
NAV be remembered, some time ago, great attention
in this country. Our great commerce with CUBA
it's proximity to us the distracted condition OF SPAN
and the loss of her power on the American contin-
ont the effect on us, of Cubas falling into the
hands either Of one of the new republics, Or OF a
European power; and the report OF an intended
invasion by one of the former, with the presence IN
the West Indies of large squadron of two OF the
greatest maritime powers of Europe all awak-
cled the solicitude Of the American executive, not
withstandiug the pacific assurances OF those TWO
powers 1t was therefore deemed proper 10 depn'e
a confidential agent to Cuba. This appointment
having been declined by distinguished citizen Of
LOUISIANA, was, after tile lapse Of some time, (dur-
ing which the apprehcnsions oft the Z secut've were
partly. though not wholly allayed,) gwen to the
late Daniel 7. Cook, who was furnished with the
proper instructions, and letter to the Captain Cen
eraI of the island Mr. Cook left the United States
in April, 1927. made some, if not all, of the en-
quiries lie was charged with, and returned the en-
suing summer, with confidential letter. from
the Governor, and the materials for detailed
report, which his death prevented his making.
The letter of the Governor is on hle IN the State
Department.
The objects Of inquiry to which his instructions
directed MI. Cook were the state OF the Cuban po-
pnlation the relative numbers and dispositions OF
the various castes, their education, intelligence,
&C The state Of agriculture and foreign COM
merce and the proportion of good land in cultivation,
or vet waste: The state of political parties their
views as to continuing the connection with Spain,
or forming one with the new republics, especially
Mexico, to which they were said to be most in
cllned,) or becoming independent The Spanish
means of resisting an attack from Columbia, or
Mexico, or both and the same, IN case OF attack
from Great Britain st ogether with any intorma-
! ton relative 10 the resources and dispositions Of
/ Cuba.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

Gus fears Of the editor that tue result he deprecate.
will ccur.
The tendency Of this article is to strengthen the
probability Which We cherished from former state
nens, that Georgia may finally vote Tor Mr. Adams
There appears to be great alarm in Georgia, and
the Eeeners OF the jackson House tremble there.
lest Georgia shond be cheated out Of her attachment
to Jackson and be induced to vote for MIR. Adams
The preference of Mr.. Crawford for Mr. Adams ex.
cites apprehensions, and fills the prophetic minds
of southern politicians with gloom. 1t will indeed
be great pity, if Georgia, should apostatise from
the cause of tie man who abused the Governor, and
be induced to support that obstinately industrious,
wise, and honest man, John Quincy Adams But
there is no accounting for taste. II it be so, We
must submit with the best grace possible.
Iren. True american
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

The National lntelligencer of Wednesday re-
marks
Newspaper is about to be commenced in Mil
edgeve, which will support MIR. ADAMS. The
Editor Of the paper, in his prospectus, remarks !:
'.Wth pain he contemplates the food of political
error, inundang the State OF Georsa-but ne IS
not without hopes that the friends OF the general
union will be able to give the vote of Georgia to Mr..
Adams and he will use all fair means he can to
effect so desirable result
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
TIE ISSUE.
Tr0,n fde fiUdpe Record.

From the fHdge hecoTa.
OF the issue Of the general contest, if we do our
duty, there can be no doubt; Mr.. Adams will be
re-choosen. EVEN IN PENNSYLVANIA WE DO NOR
DESPAIR. The prospect becomes every day more
anmatlng and cheering.
PENNSYLVANIA.
On the east side of the river. we calculate conf.
IDENTITY on maorities for the Administration, in Phi.
ladelphia, Delaware, Chester, Montgomery, Bucks.
Lebanon, Luzerne, Susquehanna and Bradford,
and have some hopes OF one or two others.--
OF Henceforth, to the day of the election, let every
friend to the Administration act as if the issue de-
pended upon his individual exertions, AND ALE WILL
BE WELL
The American Sentinel repeats its anxious call TO
be made acquainted with the name OF the nineteen
counties in Pennsy lvania that at this time, would
give majority for the Adams Electoral Ticket AS
we have no objection to enlighten the darkness In
which some of the Jacksonltes sit, we Will name
such of the counties know would, at this tme
give majority for the Administration ticket The
counties which are doubtful we shall not claim,
although think probable that every one OF those
counties WILL by the time the election arrives have
"A majority OF the voters friendly to the present adj
minstration Of the general government. The coun-
ties now in favor of the administration are those
whose names follow Lancaster, Beaver, Allegheny,
Delaware, Susquehanna, Bucks, Crawford Erie.
Adams, Franklin, Chester, Bradford, Potter, Nc
Kean, Luzerne, Tioga, Lebanon, Armstrong India
ma, and Warren. We find their are twenty coun-
ties instead Of nineteen, and We presume that even
the Sentinel will allow few hundred majority in
the city of Philadelphia.
j Within month of the election shall be able
to give the Sentinel an account which viii be more
lattering to the cause of sound principles, and a
wise, an intelligent, and economical administration
of public concerns. In our next list hope to be
able to include ALL nearly all, the German coun-
ties in the State. As the election draws near that
portion Of our fellow citizens will shrink from the
idea of having for their Chief Magistrate military
= Cheftain, so ignorant ferocious and unjust, as Gen
IT jackson. They will cling to an administration which
! in all respects has done its duty, which has borne
n its faculties SO meekly that faction itself cannot lay
c its hand upon act which has been unconsttutio
I nal, illegal, or anti-Amercan. The public right
d and the rights of the citizens have been carefully
l. protected-the public monies have been faithful
ol and economically expended-the public debt ha
been rapidly redeemed, and no tax levied. Penn
s. sylvania will lei greN enough alone.--D. Press.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
DIPLOM ACY-

The ratiGcatians of Convention of Friendship,
Commerce and Navigation, betweea the United
States and the Free Hanseatc Republics Of Lubbock
Bremen, and Hamburg, were exchanged in this city
on the cd instant, by HENRY CLAY, Secretary OF
State of the United States, and VINCENT RUMPFr'
Minister Plenpotentiary of the Hanseatic Repub-
lies. on the part of their respective governments.
Thus, adds the Intelligencer) the present Seele-
tary of State, AIR. CLAY, amid the other arduous
duties Of his Office, has found time to negotiate al
Washington, during the three years of the presenE
Administration. four Treaties, including Treaty
with Prussia, which is understood to have been re-
Gently concluded, greater number than had been
concluded with Foreign Powers, at the seat Of Coy
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
MIR. WEBSTER.

The Village Record, the Junior Editor of which IS
Webster, aludng to the dinner proposed to be given
to him in Boston.
Among the great men that have arisen in our
country believe it is admitted by friend and foe.
that mind more clear and powerful, or heart
more pure, is not on the stage of action. Every
intelligent man that visited Washington. in the first
most plain, simple, unaffected, straight forward
speaker, you ever heard-never plays the orator.
he only rises upon great occasions, and only
seems elevated and glowing as his subject elevates
and warns hm-and then, indeed, he masters the
understanding and the heart.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
ExponrATIoN or Ice FROM THE UNITED STATES.

ExpoRrATroN or Ice FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Some twenty years since there was originated in
the town of Boston, a species of commerce new
and so hazardous, as to excite only the dersion and
sneers of that part of the community, who derive
large stock Of wisdom as well as property from fol-
lowing on in some beaten track. The enterprise |
refer to is the exporting Of ice in casoes to the West
Indies, and when there preserving it with loss sub
ject to calculation. The gentleman who first engas-
ed in it (AIr. Frederick Tudor, of Boston, had diff
ficultes tocontend with incident to whatever is new.
The risk was thought so great, that, if mistake
not, insurance could be had the first vessel or
cargoes. Sailors were with difficulty shipped, and
when the first vessel was ready to sail, bad dream
of mother or wife came very near to stopping the
whole business; the seaneu had panic about pro-
ceedims on the voyage. In various ways prejudice
was to be surrounded it was said to be injurious te
health in those regions Of the sun. At length all
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
W--a!..I.Na1scNs
Eriaay, JUNE As, AS2S.

The Mary lander of the It'll observes
We iterate the assertion, that Maryland will give
ten votes !r the Administration and we will add,
that from recent information, we shall contend man
fully for the eleventh. So much for the ubiquitous
course of the Combination.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
From The National htelkgencer..

stIhe Military CtiJtain.-The Hon. II. Clay,
Premier Of the United States, first dubbed Gen.
Jackson g Military Chieitan," in the famous let
ter he wrote to Judge Brooks.
We cannot stand by and see our friends of the
Richmond Enquirer robbed Of any OF their honors,
without making an effort to prevent it. 1t is to
them, and not Mr.. Clay, that the merit belongs of
first applying the appropriate ephhet Of Military
Cheftain' to their present candidate for the Presi
tlency In an editorial article of the Enquirer, of
Oct 10, 1924, the following passage occurs
"The Presidential Election is near at hand and
as it is important the People should understand the
character and professions of the different candidates,
we have Welded to the wishes Of the many persons
in Virginia and elsewhere, in republishlng an article
on our first page, under the signature OF .ltgernon
Stdney The writer if should be remembered
wrote long before Gen. Jackson was even thought Of
for the Presidency. His structures are, therefore
not the eiusons of party zeal hostility and arc
entitled to the most deliberate consideration of tn,
reader. Seeing with what IMMUNITY Military
Chiehan had violated and trampled under foot tn
constitution and laws of his country, and dreadln
the future efforts of such preccdents upon the lbeI
ties Of the People, and the stability of our free in
stitutions, this able writer stepped forward to al
! raign the offender at the bar of public opinion"