davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16

-, Fo,..es rr-ets states, from private let'
LUG ~, c. - had declared the whole
tr' to-" "rcuped BY the Turks, from Missolong-
ia" Ntns,to in Z state Of blocks The
b 70 9,,s continue .rric ~ to blockade Gambia
SS's ,..r, from Malta, received al Leghorn,
90 announce that Admiral Malcolm LETT
An" ;-I.rd IN the lst April, with his whole
. W.. Tor Naples, where he will take on
; ,,r he French and English Ambassadors ,:,
%i ~ ,oDyey them to Cous'an,inop'e' The KGs-
Sl ,U'a.ot-war lately at Malta, had sailed Tor
:, Archipelago.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
New YopK. JrNE Is.

Corrox-The sales of the week have not exceeded
1000 bales, of VIII CHI the greater part were Uplands
at 81 a lO4; Alahamas at Ga IO3 cents,
FLoua.-The principal sales Of the week were about
900 bbls of Baltimore Howard street at ~ cash,
lot Of Troy at the price, and New York at s6a
GmA. N.-About 1900 bushels of first Quality West
ern Wheat las been sold at 81 As; Northern Rye. al
70 cents; do Corn, Sc cents; Southern. As cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
PHILADELPHIA. JUNE Is.

PHILADELPHIA. JUNE Is.
Flour AND MEAL Flour has farther declined to Sc
50 Tor supertine at which sales for export
tent have been made, and the market appears to be
more settled The stock is on the decrease Sup.
plies into Market Street have fallen off considerably
and the price from wagons has advanced TO so per
Dbl About 500 bbls Rye Flour, al S. so, and 200
hhls. Corn Meal, at Eli 50, and 900 bbs. at 81 8f.
have been disposed of this week Cor immediate export
GRArS.-We have sales Of pennsylvania Wheat
&c report, which is in general held above our quota
tons Some small parcels Of Delaware have been sold
at 81 OF 20, according to quality, most of it nfe-
ror. The supply Of Corn at market has been to fair
extent and it has met with Increased demand at As
a46 cents for Aat Whites 40 cents for fat yellow,
and 81 So cents for round yellow. Rye continues
scarce. Oats in demand at quotations. supply small.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
ALEX a. STDRIAa
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1929.

The arrangement of putting the Gazette to
press on Saturday night, prevented US from
giving the Foreign Intelligence BY the last arri-
val yesterday. We have awaited ourselves Of
the time allowed US, by giving copious extracts
10 day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
For Boston
The packet schooner ;
PIONEER,

The packet scnooher
IL PIONEER,
Xkd Eldridge. master. will have despa'ch' and
~ lake 500 barrels freight. APPiy,o
1zssS w. FOWLE & Co.
who have received by said schooner, for sale,
20 hogsseads New-Engand rum
Is Is hogsh s New.orIeans rum
2l7 casks nails, assorted sizes
80 tons plaster paris
120 casks lime
Also. landing from schooner Trio. from New-York'
& tons Russia and Manila cordage June 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16

The United States Asenr for The Cherokee
tribe Of Indians, .has protested against the ruh-
ming os,he line. claimed by Georgia as the true
one, between the Greeks and Cherokee lie
is answered by the Agen. for the Cherokees,
that his pro'es, avals nothing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16

MIR. WArrERsoN has seplied To The assaults
of Duff Green, in a strain OF indignant feeling,
We do no, know when we have seen The lash
applied more drcen,ly, more effec'ualiy, and
more APPLY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
For Rent,

- That commodous and pleasantly
A4fsA situated three story Dwelling House be
tiiH longing toS. A. Msrsteller, and recently
~ in the occupancy Of Mr. J. G.. Barry. For
terms applyt hhhh fi'HhV"d
June 13-eoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
Public Sale

or 24a .7cres Of Lana, near 1o,Dn.
In conformity to a decree Of the United States Cir:
cult Court District Of Columbia, for the County OF
Alexandria, between Charles Bennett aud others, com
nla;nants and Isaac Robbins administrator, with the
win annexed of Eliza Dulsny, and others, defendants
shall proceed to SELL for cash, the premises, t.
tn. highest bidder. on Htdnesday, the 18th day o.:
july next. at o'clock, p. ~ tina, piece or parcel OF
land, formerly belonging or attached TO the en"'
70, i'm Tract" LAYING in the District Of Columbia
bounded on ,he west BY the lire othe Districts on the
north b, Mrs sherrons fence; the east ~
Run; and on the SOUTH to the north hne OF hne
street exler ded will be put up in lots To SUIT pur
chasers or the whole in body to be de'ern"ee vi
previous 20 the sale.
ISAAC ROBBINS, Commissioner
uoe Is div 2sw2w adiJyl5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
PRESCRIPTION LIST, No XIII.

"Og ,oith his head.-So much for Buckingham"
Mr. John D. Craig, formerly OF Baltimore, to
be Superintr ndant Of the Pa,ent Office, vice DIR.
jones removed. ,
BosroS, JUNE IL.
The SEARCHING OPERATION We under>
stand that Messrs. Horace Watson, Henry
Harris, Thomas Wells, Charles Lincoln, and
a. w. Thaxer, inspectors, Benjamin Scott,
s,ore >keep per, and Daniel Rhodes, assistant
store keeper were discharged from their re-
speetive e,npioymen,s yesterday morning, by
he collector Of this port. The genarmen who
take the places oftbose above. named are
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16

Up Steamer Columbia will make an eX-
cursion down the river This Epe.ing, leaving Ram
saws wharf at o'clockAIhe Stockholders and their
friends are p,rticu!srv invited june 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
TO Rent,

- The commodous two story Grick
SHrT1 Dwelling House on Prinee-sreet, lately in
Hass u the occupancy Of Capt. George Fietcher-lt
ILL., ha. attached to it 4 good moke-house. sta
bic, &c. AppIy;o MhKf hLh icHEh'
iune Q-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
Public Sale of Land-For Cash

DUR,UANr to decree Of the county Court q.
Fairflx pronounced on the 2lst day 1T Angus,
1928, between william Russell, complainant. and d..
MEL r. Dulany AMI others, defendants will Proceet
to SELL for cash, the premises to the highest BID
der, or Monday The 29h June, 1879, at IL oc'"ck N
Ca sal und,r former advertisement having been
eccted,) certain tract 1T land lying in the county o'
Fairfax and State o. Virginia near the residence g
the said Daniel Dulany, containing about
-Four Hundred and FIfiy .ycres.
This was originally first rate upland, and has no.
been mat crAily injured by injudicious cultivation u
is about seven miles from Georgetown, and clevci
miles from Alexandria. II is well watered, and be
on il an abundance of timber for all farming purpose
It's fences are good and conveniently arranged. The
title is believed to be perfectly unexcepuonabe, an
the land will be shown to any person wshnS to exa
mine IT, by Mr.. Duany
T. w. HEWITT, Comm'r.
The Intcligencer will copy this. may 1-eots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16

We understand the PRESIDENT intends visit
| ing Old Poin, Comfort this or :he nj xt week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
Lemons, BrooInS, &c. I.

IN Boxes Sief, lemons, prime order
iU2O hOgsheadS y. D. molassrs
50 dozen brooms
S boxes and quarter boxes bunch raisins
bO do mould candle.
S hhds and twenty barrels Baltimore whiskey
'iN received and Tor sale BY
ilne 10 COHAG N & wHITTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
Coffee and Wine.

S0 Bags old white coffce
W $ qr casks Sicily Madeira 2u,;
10 halt qr casks imitation Sherry WING
'D rcee wed per schocner Pioneer fom BOSTON. and
FAeb SAML. MESSERSMlTH.
Nne Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16

A NAN who said his name Smith, and stated
IN that he lived ne ar exington Kentucky, called
Stable in lexanlra Friday last, aud hired
horse. with the avowed purpose of going few miles
above Georgetown, - the Sd section of the Canal,
since which, have every reason TO believe, he has
gone Off with The horse and does not intend to
The horse blood bay. about l5 hands high switch
tail; no particular marK, except saddle bile on his
back; half worn saddle, with housing TO it; a dou
bic rened plated stiff bit bride.
will give the above reward to any person who will
deliyer tie horse, saddle, aad bride.
june 15-5t REID CROSS.
The National Tntellgencer will please publish the
above three times, and send to this Office for payment
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
Self Defence.

III @hENSErr & Mr.. BARRON of Baltimore, re-
~ Pee''uiS inform the gentlemen of Alexandria
'GyLsm VIM N''P'~' '' ~
- Wv FRIDAF EVENING NEXT,
c INDIAN QUEEN TAVERN on King-strec,, where
NV N De willing to show the attack aud defence to
te'son without the least violence.
AII1nSto commence at eight o'clock
-bo VIII give private lessons TO any gentlemen
may want the same
tickets 27s cents. a. tune Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16

ErG,os THIS dag at l9 o'clock.
Washington City Lottery, 10Th Class,
will be drawn in the City of Washington on tuesday
the 10Th OF June. ST. mm5ers drawn ballots.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves ,; quariersl l..
Virginia State Lottery, Goth Class,
For the benefit Of the Dismal S amp Canal Company,
Capital Prize $4,000.
Besides prizes Of SIS 900 10000. 5000, $3.50, 10
of 1,0G0 10 of 600, 10 Of SOD. 10 Of 400. 10 Of
500, - Of 2o0 81 Of $50, 81 of 100, sc.
50 numbers, drawn ballots
The above splendid Lottery will be drawn i'll Rich
mond. Va. on Friday the 26th of June
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters SO; eghths %.
To be bad in variety of numbers at
!. n. wEXyTE,S
LoHcrj 0Gce. Royai street.
Drawing of the Union Canal Lottery of Pennsyy
Glass No. f.. 1929
25 10 ST 40 SO 50 IL SO Is
june 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16
For Rent,

find possession giren immediately.
AA The well known stand next door
M3f1fls east of the subscribers, for many years
M1tt{X occupied as Lottery and Brokers Office
GssAzGe8 To good tenant, the rent will be made
low Apply TO
June 1l-d6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-16

NewhalI, B. Whipple, Lewis Lerow. John d.
Dyer and Ebenezer Stevens, as inspectors /;
and Jonathan P. Robinson, store keeper. The
Office Of assistant storekeeDer is abolished.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-03
FROM TURKEY

The brig Autumn. Capt Turner, which arrived al
New York on Saturday sailed from Slfnos on The 9Th
OF April Previous to leaving that port letters from
smyrna 70 the 18Th Of April were received there in
which II was stated that commercial affairs we in q
very distressed state In consequence Of the sezure by
order OF tho sultan, Of all camcs bringing produce
market for Che purpose Of conveying groin 10 Conssn
tnople. When the canels were seized they were i'm
molia'cly unladen, and br produce cft II he road
exposed 10 Che weather u was expected, howevei.
That these arbitrary proceedings would not be OF long
continuance when ~ sncss would revive. Onward.
Of 10000 camels were employed In carrying grap 10
he capital. These measures The par Of The Sult3r
~ the Turks in the in i5r entirely destitute OF co
lonial produce, such coffee sugar &c
The latest accounts from Cons,auunopie represent
TIE sultan as very de'erninedgnd reaolue. lie Iva
assumed his military costume, and lkel he sircet>
the same a. Euforeap Gtnara a firnan bad erent.
y nnen received IN Smyrna from the Capital forbiddug
the Turk wearing ~ Article Of luxury fur
cashmere shawls sc On its receipt ihe Pdcsi wa.
hc Bret to observe Obedience the order OF the Sultan
by discarding his urban, md substituting common
rsd-cap. As no IN delicate health his phvsciar
adgi Cd bin to something besides the cap as b.
might take cold, but he resoiItey refused saying tha
1t was the win 81 The sultan, which mus, AMI .iond b.
o5eysJ All the rursish nobility had followed the OK.
ample Of the Pacbs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-03
{ MHUgYTC Z TED.
THOMAS r.. MOORE.


The falsehood and niaiignity with which the routed
pariZars Of disgrsced Coalition still pursue this gen
ileinsr, only equacd by their base and vinJciive
aiacks on ihc character and conduct Of the Pre- sden
Bot the causes Of their grief and the sources Of their
venom. are easily OWNED am extensively known
TO the political traffic Of Messrs. adams and Gas he
has been unccnproni.'g enemy, and he has a.
srenuously devoted h. enetges to the cause OF the
people. From the commence men, Of Inc last admins.
ration Mr. Clay felt severely felt the decay Of his
power and Influence in the Westero Country. and f.
have contributed, in eminent degree, than Moi
Moore e. sabuse the public mind and 10 uuoid 10 the
American people, the macs of the "rable O1aor's"
unhallowed ambition His public addresses % the neo
pie Of lis district were, in all parts Of the union hailed
with gratitude b. he enemies Of corruption and follow.
ed by The mos: lutary changes in public sendmeni
From Kentucky 10 New York, The ts Of reform nov
ed with increased veIori.y The delusion was remov-
ed from the public mind-the magic wand was struck
from Che grasp Of Mr. Clay; and the pcople rising j.
tnnir might, cturned 10 The last Congress nsiriiv
friendly 10 Gen. Jackson Mr. Clay an his satellites
can forgive Mai Moore for his agency in effect
ing thisrevouioD: Hence the variety II their attacks
and The bite Of their malice His appointment =
minister TO Colombia 70 scpetsede Gen fsrrison an.
pears to ne exceedingly ounoxouslo the Coalition zen
Try That favouri;e general should I've re,Bored To-
make way tor subdHern ia TOO muchsior their deicat
sensibies 10 bear While they are uneessing in heir
sbu,e OF Maj Moore, 'ncp weep pteousy over hc fate
Of INC unfortunate General, aa1 tsiny attempt 10 excite
pejulce against tn President foe his ecaIl But hey
are as ignorant OF popular feeling now, they we're
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-03

when MesSrs. Adams and Clay en.ored in,o Coalition
In the appointment Of Gen He SUCCESSOR whom could
the president have selected whose claims on the graft
tube OF the Amoricon people, stronger than those
OF Maj Noore' AT the age OF IS he entered the ser
vice OF his country private soldier ami signslzed
himself Tor his courage and intrcpidiy He afterwards
raised company OF volunteers and fought valioniy
the river Rssin When the war was over. he turned
his attention 20 the duties Of civil life lie studied ar
psacsed law succcssiay-at early period, was c.
eced 10 The Legislature Of Kentucky; aud afterwa
to Congress % which hr hrs been repeatedly returned
with overwhelming andincressed maioiies. la every
situation OF life, in which MAJ. Moore has been placed
--yhether a. private soldier or an officer Of tic ar
my-whether rs a member OF the Legislature OF XIV.
or OF Congress he has et behind him honorable traces
oil HE courage patriotism, talents and irmness--traccs
to which his friends exultngy point challenge
comparison with those Of Gen. Harrison In point 0.
civil auainmenis. he certainly occupies proud eri.
nence, when compared with the gentleman whom he IS
appointed to superssde AMI the history of the last four
years has placed laures on his brow, which are Ger.
tan'y as dear to the American people, important to
tue permanance purity OF National Institutions
as any that Gen. H. has yet gathered iiou the fields OF
glory or oil death, In the character OF Mai. Moore,
his countrynen have ample security that ,he honor and
interest OF our country a;!l be safe in his hands A.
broad as they have been the object Of his anyor, so-
citudc at home. JUSTITIA
Query. Ts< frat Tat C,sn HARRISON a, as -
r S9attfasrtea ~ bz'sdtse 90 yfa,
ere Otohr or gOss?'sr Vas rg for h rseeee eopsa
Does vei to good csue far rsSsH rd
Il deIsn led 5. pRhLe Sa..f -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-03

selves - pc engaged in the fury OF another prema-
ture con,est-'t does seem 10 me 20 b. prepose-
rously impoc. in any portion Of the people Of Virgi
MIA, who desire change in the policy OF the govern.
uent. on those Leading measures about which .ve have
so much, long aud justly complained take such
course rs tia. upon which have been sniniadvert-
ing Ii we 10 the President and his Cabinet SO much
injustice, can We reasonably expect them aid
their coupienancc and authority the spproa hing
siruggie--i mean that struggle which we may
look for Il the next Session OF Congress, hay-
ing ior iis otjcc., on the side, the bringing
back 81 the government. within he legitimate pale
OF IFS authority, and The oher, the r,vetiing OF
those CHAINS with which large portion Of Inc people
OF America Conceive themselves 20 be loaded str,g
gle which must terminate in one Of those alternatives
or in something worse, ii any thing be worse TO
freenan than chains sni slaves SENpER IDEM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-03

AZ WAS rePoJifd at Smyrna tina. ihe Russians w Ia
mang raPldedvsnces towards the capital. but the
DOT was not credited, and no fears wore entertained of
Sr oeng sble 70 reach COns,.stinople. The present.
or'e oil tue Turks is represented being much greas
e' man is generally supposed.
'euer from 'oostsn,inoplc states that there are az
least COCOON Mussulnen under arms in and aboct the
capai anu IN the event Of the Russians making any nj:
tempt upon The city, they woul meet with very warm
reception Tho geate tranquility prevailed in the ci-~
", and tho police very effective
The Suidn bad recently been on tour of inspection
10 an English steam boat along the shores and down tho
'oas' 20 NE pafianeiies and Gal;poliHe visited ell
.e piH ''pIl publications., and gayo orders for certain
improvement Oh lsis retggn he expressed himself
m9cH sra,'iied with ihe excursions and made the Eng
sh captain avery handsome present Of shawis sc. es
= token of regard
The Autumn sailed from Malta the Goth Of April,
at which time tho English and French Ainbsss sdor.
we're daily expected from Naples. on their return 10
Sonstan'iHop,e, wheu il was hoped some satisfactory.
ARA gemen's would be effected.
letters ieon Malta. received by The Autumn, r,cr--
non 'hst The British squadron under Admiral Malcolm,
ad sailed for tho Dariantles: wh it was sui Inise
hostile intentions tow ar'a the Russa.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-03

duties. Ee was the oldest officer OF ae Government
Having been appointed in 1889. In Liverpool, and in.
all the commercial towns OF England. he is ven
Grated Tor his purity, and social chaace,
Two oil his SONS were bred in the Consular Office and
are familiar with s duties He requested leave OF the
Government to- esign in favor Of one OF these sons
But TO pcrpe,uae office in families, in such case
az Ibis, is hostile to The genius of orr Institutions"
Yet this same writer complains. that he shonid b.,
turned out, while, with the aid OF hs sons he q
the business o: he Office to the satisfaction OF the Gov.
arnnent ?nd the whole American Liverpool trading in
lteres.Hoto this removal manifest mo dspo-
sifion OF Gen Jackson against all who willing to
dPp'o1 The course he has pursued" IL beyond al
conjecture; because, Mr.. injury has been out OF the
country. and his opinions OF Gen. jackson have certain
y never yet been made known to the public.
Tue question, which remains, IL, whether his sue
eessor be competent TO discharge The duties of the Of
hcs, ard particularly those and critical duties
Which arise out Of revenue laws! Why Fran
chs Ogden selec,ed.-The Boston letter. writer says
that i" the only tie between Gen. Jackson and Mr..
oglen Il believed to be attachment 10 the interest
oil Col Burr" and yet the writer confssses that
" MIR Ogden ia Of fair character.".-Nr. Ogden
is active Intelligent able bodied man; and calcuiacJ
especially Tor the duties which attached TO his
Office Tie will protect revenue to the utmost OF
his abilities The administration believe him. both as
to talents aud experience merchant, TO be well quail
he'd ioihe general duties OF the Office 10 which he H.
apponled--He IL, IL il true personally known 20 the
President, not the favore OF Aaron Burr, but .econ-
me1t by circumstances which have a strong claim
upo3the best trehngs Of A. Jackson.-Mr. Francis
Ogden bad two bsothers, who gaantly fought in the
memorible battles OF New orieans. George Ogden
was taken prisoner the 23d December du-
ring the action he belonged to tie life com
pany Of New Orleans Peter Ogden commanded
tfoop OF Horse. Both these brothers deaf. sni
one Of them was severely wounded and died a,rward.
in consequence, believed ordseases contract
ed IN the exposures of that campaign Each of them
left one child, and George Ogden, on his death bed
wrote to Gen. jackson committing his Child 20 his care
and protection, should his country fail do what he
thought she ough; TO do for that child.-Frlncs Os-
den. now appointed. is bachelor. and has pledged
dren, thus Indirectly participating in the benz t- re-
-ultine Iron, the appointment Of their uncle. Yet
understood that neither the Presidents friendship for
Frscis Ogden, the services Of his broie RS would
have been sufficient 10 induce him 10 make the ap-
poinimen. if he was not perfectly satisfied from the
qualifications Of the man. that the public interest would
be promoted by the substitution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-03
"lYhh III M, 1870 ,.es,n-,a q"


speaking OF Tie late Collector at Alexandra. The In
teligencer asks, - why did MIR. Peake resgn.'' Ono
the coalition letter writers says:
lie resignation OF MIR. Poske the collector CT.
Alexandria, has heen accepted and MIR Brent will tuk
his situation "Wednesday next. As soon as Mr..
Peak" dscoycrsi that he would be removed ic.
his resignation; bri the Secretary refused TO re coivc
Tor some time, greferring TO turn NJ Pcake LIT may
moi be generally known that collec signing his
otuseis entted To his commissions the outstanding
bonds, as fast they are collected II trnsd ont oy
otuce ne loses this advantage. The current rr,nor is
that the collector OF Philadelphia. by sending in hisrc
sgnaon, secured his commissions on the outstanding
bonds perhaps amounting to about 5000 dollars. Warm
ell oy this circumstance, the Secretary of tho Treasury
would most willingly have refused accept the rcsc-
nation OF Mr. ?eake, bot perhaps little reflection on
me 's'srsnces " hich the people might draw from
iuS'nS 10 accept thc resignation OF public officer
day. and cTnn= him the next, taught him that It
might be wiser 10 oreso his inclini and 10
sutvr tho resins' ion to b. received 10 not expect
ha' IN ls case the commissions will be of any great
value, bu, hey may be sufficient 10 impart modicum
Of consolation 10 oGlcer WHO las been just deprived
Of his situation 70
Peake was, to save his commission The truth is.
Mr.. Peake being deiauiler. and finding that his se
counts we're under examination cent in his resigusticn
TO S"crearv refused 10 accept il, unless arrange
mems tccTc made Ray The tsoueynment. Should a
dhanliing officer DO pern,ttod by resignng. mako
tut iher dratl. upon the treasury will not the pso-
pie approve mat rnnc's which ialters not in the dis
charge OF public duty? IU. S Telegraph.
We understand that the Collector has received orders
- convey all foreign wooen goods the public store
Tor examination before delivery tho consgnecs W..
regret that there should be any necessity for such
ders, but viii hold up our hands in favor Of tho Re-
renme, and his sort Of Pr0teetio TO our manufacturers
If suspicion OF fraud Is wel founded
[n: 2. T.. Post,
We learn by le,er from Lexington that the trial oc
young Wcklifn for the murder OF Mr. Benninq late
editor Of the kentucky Gazette is TO take place on the
SJh OF this month Henry Clay, John j. Crittendc,,,
and X H. Chnn appear in his defence TO-