davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04

u the Post Office, Alexandria. ID. G. Feb
ruary LIST, 1929.
MS calling for letters in the following list
SAY TREY ARE ADVERTISED, or they may moi
Allen Mrs Susan Johnson
M x Capt Elijah Knox
Justin Mrs Catharinc King
son Philip IL Kay
Mrs T. Kenner
Bennett 3 L-tirs VI VI La'ruit
sn Catherine l.athem
Alfred Lee
ks Mrs Jane Lee
Mary r. l.vrgdcn
n MINIS Susannah MILAN
Miss Sarah Mortimer
III Mrs Mary Morgan
Michael Morris
tn Cole James Vaudeville
OK 2 Mrs Harriet McCue
VIM Morgan
,rd Can't + Meade 2
nrad 2 Major John Mercer
HIS BcnJ McGraw
: q A Chapman Rich'd u Jason
arusi Roh'd McCronchie
An, ;r. Capt VI rlbr"ush
. Chas M,rkrsard
Miss Mar, Mcpherson
)unham N Cap, Norris
Ferna,d P-Fredk Piles
r NJ Preuss
.er Nancy Perkins
hugh Geo Parson
reeman r James Ray
AIRY r Gordin John Rodgers 2
GRAY S-John } Sayrs
Join smith
.en .Aex'r Shaw
Sampson 'umbry
all Hubbard William sutton
yer Capt Elisha Smothers
rd Name, Simpson
9ughs + lhos X FOLSOM
) j Harrison Elijah Taylor
tyson NJ lomas
X Holloway w-Wm HWard
IT S,m'l wright
Hackny VIM White
Johnston James VI Wells
son 81. Sarah II " iI'ams
X son 3 Fl Dousls>, Wright
~. Jos Whitney
C Jones
81 DAM" BRYAN, p. ".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04

MtTEORoL OGICAI OBSERVATIONS,
Taken al The alexandria Museum, January 1929
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04
For Rent

,assss wish 20 RENT for Tie present year,
sssEs, the tobacco factory on " ashington-s'reet,
d the sugar house. lately occupied by Jo-
49,, nathan C. Nav The house i, well caculat.
ed for me chsnic Of kind. also wish the
Ice-IIouse in Halowel's yard, and D large Smoke.
House on Prince street, lately occupied by Luther
Chamberlain Possession will be gisen Immediately.
ian 81 ELIZA T.. HOOE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-04
i.ist Vt AetteYs

Remaining in the Post Office, Alexandria. ID. C. Feb
ruary LIST, 1929.
II Persons calling for letters in the following 'ls
will please TREY ARE ADynRTIsED, or hey may MOI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

1--WE look TO history on this subject, the de-
monstration that the more you connect the people
WIN the Executive, and the greater you mako hls
power, tue greater ia the danger TO Rapubhcan
government What overthrow the ancient repuohcss
20 10 homc, and what do you find there Wns's
not their own consus whom they themselves hau
chosen, that overthrow the liberties of the Statc
Marius and Sylla, Pompoy and CWsar. till Caesar
made himself dospoH IL was the people VINO o
!cctcd him. and they stuck him and hcir own ues-
truction. The republic was broken up into parties
their contentious were pushed To extremes ana ru
III waa the consequence. Self government depends
for its success on keeping the people III a stale OF
carnnsss. Tho less you give them 10 do III eMcIe'-
sing their elective privilege, the safer they VIII be-
Embark them in the election OF Chief Magistrate,
and YOU ag.tate at once the whole state, from which
| dread untaVorable consequences. The whole SyS-
to- turns upon the election othc representatives To
the Legislature, and 10 which they arc fully cornpc'
;cEt
have thought It proper u state my views. know
that there are strong arguments bchfor and against
each plan, but my idea Is that the YOU coninc
the people within the limit stated, the safer will the
government be. !f they are confined TO tho cleo
ton of thor representatives, they VIII sustain their
dignity, and their Judgment Will be- enlightened by
the competition of the candidates. whose mutual riv
airy will expose their errors To pubic Wow. IL Is on
this that the security of tho whuic system turns. Aiy
opinion is, that the Legislature supplies The place of
the people Il representative body: they occupy
that ground which Ike people themselves would
cupV. lfthe Legislature has the power of mpeacl-
mcnt, aud hr Senate power TO try the persons i'm
ncachcd, they will watch over every other branch of
the government. and keep II III orcr. 1t IS my opin
ion, that through the Legislature. occupying the
place of the people, the whole movement will be
trollcd and every branch mldc su5scryicnt to their
will This is my view.
TpER r ri nj
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
French Restorative.

~ LANGLEY respectfully informs the citizens
LIZ. Of Richmond, aud the public generally, that
he has opened Restorative and Tavern in quite
new style, between tho stores of Mcssrs. Hall g.
Moore and Mr. Nelson. and invites the public give
from Paris and is satisfied that his ylo of cooking
will be found not less agreeable than novel here.
The Lardcr will be stored with all the delicaces the
market will anorI--fsh, vcnison. and wild fowl in
their season His bar is well stocked with the
choicest wines and spirits.
n. %. Coffee and Soups at all times.
o. Families be supplied with meats or single
dishes at their houses, per bill of fare of the
day, on the shortest notice. sept 30
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
NOVEMBER 9th, 1929.
I NPPAHANNOCK ACADEMY

h AVlNG succeeded in procuring the services CT
IL IL MIR Charles "a Louis Jun. as PRIYcIpAL, To-
tset u. OigeH IPilson, (Son of Tie Rev Samuel =;
Wilson, of Fredcrcksburg) the Trustees of this Ill
sttulion confidently congratulate the pubick upon
the prospect OF again rrallzirg those benefits, which
n once extensively diused; and indulge tic
hope, that its enlightened patronage will obtain for
1t the success, to which It's numerous, and acknowl-
edged advantages, emlnCntly entitle it, For tho
faithful and able discharge of the duties ASSIGNED
him. the best pledge will be found, in the unwearicd
and practsed zeal with Mr. Lewis hes here
tofore acqu ed himself in the profession of his early
choice. OF the qualifications, and amable DISPOSE
stlon, of Mr. Wilson,, the most satisfactory testin,o-
mails have been adduccd, from sources the mos, nm
questionable When to these primary elements OF
success, are added others even better assured and
only second to them In Importance, viz: large and
commodIous Buildings, the salubrity of whose site
IS individually tested by the fact, that for wears past
1t has proved refuge of unailing security 10 thc,
adjacent inhabitants oflcss avoured spots and for
the last seven years to the President himself and h
family with entire exemption from autumna disease,
remoteness from every haunt of vice. and we'll
selected library of about 500 volumes the Trustees
cannot doubt that it will be secure in the decorn
ment of liberal publick The COURSE of instruction
will be such, as to qualify students for entering Col
legc, or the University, and will comprise the English
Latin and Greek Languages, Geography with the
use oithe Maps and Globes Arithmetic Algebra
Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. and
the Theory and Practice OF Surveying. The moral
and religious instruction the youth committed 10
MS care, VIII be primary object ndwill be ncu!,
Gated upon every fit OCCASION The beet foundation
for Pety, virtue and useful knowledge by tic Prin-
cIpa and his Assistant The exercises viii corncnC,
on the 18th OF January 1880, g. terminate the 9th
OF December following, with vacation ofonc month
IN the summer. Terms for Board and Tuition incu-
ding washing, Sl10 each bonrdcr finding his own
bed bedding, towel aud candles.
Address,t the Principal, Bowling Green, Caro-
line County, Va. till the st of January; aud afterwards
TO him, or to the President, Rappahounrck Acad,-
my. JOHN IT, BERNARD
90 eff President
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
TO PRINTERS

ME Subscribers intending to discontinue the
manufacture of PRINTING TYPES, after
completing the inun,s they have already commencdtI,
and wishing to close their establishment as early as
pracicah" they solicit orders from their somcrs
and printers generally, feeling assured that thew
viii find 1t to their interest select from the stock
of the subscribers such articles they are now Or
may soon be in want Of.
Their stock embraces a large variety of PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL TYPES, OF the various
sizes from Nonparicl to eight lines Plea inclusive
Also, Cuts. Borders, Brass Rule, &c. al of which
Of the hest quality, made Of hard metal and put
up with great
Terms VIII be favorable Tor approved acccpanccs
in Baltimore, or liberal discount tor cash
For sale, second hand COLUMBIAN PRESS,
Imperial size) which Will be sold = bargain.
Cases, ChGses, Ink. &c. wiil be- supplied
CHARLES CARTER 81 co.
dec 2--w8w No. u 5. Calvcrt slreet. Baltimorn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

- ANDOLPH REPORTS, Vol. 9th of Cnsc.
= argued and determined in the Court Of A-roo1,
otVirginia. jus, published;
Complete sets of Virginia Reporters
Journals OF the Conventions of 1856 and l778
Journals of the Senate and House of Delegates
Virginia from 1910 TO 1890, inclusive
tlenings Statutes at Large, and
The New Mups of Virginia
All appropriated to increase the Public Iibror,, >.
the SJute, may be had of the subscriber at the Ca,
to, IN the city of Richmond upon the lowest term
VIM ii. RICHARDSON, Crk Corncil
OCT I'll c and Librarian
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

IIuPt5 ~ % IIVI IOVI Ut YTOV POT
1000, including, the Golden Chusselaa &c.-Vfnos
Of q smaller size of all the above kinds at $50 per
100.
Also, The following native Grape Vines
1000 Isabella, 1000 Scuppernong, 5000 Alexan-
ders. or Sahuylkill, 1900 Caawbn, 500 Elsingburg
BANDS, 500 Whine, 1900 York Madeira, 700 York
Clarc'. These two last arc the most celebrated in
the vineyards Of York; Pennsylvania The native
grape vines will be furnished NJ S25 TO s37l per 100
according to their value and ruriofy, and in some
cases less, when great quantity taken. The
Proprietor is DESTROYS TO enter into extensive ar
rangemcuts with those DESTROYS of planting WING
yards and viii contract on liberal terms Orders for
the foregoing for fruit trees, towering plants SC
left with me, will receive prompt attention
movie JAMES WINSTON. A'gt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
To tie Members of tie LegisEafure.

10 tie Members Of tie Legislature.
TE1RULY grateful for the friendly and liberal patron
4 age which have heretofore received from the
members of the Legislature, beg leave, most re-
spectfully, to remind them that shall be, as usual
prepared and most happy to accommodate from 10 to
e4&f them with board sc. the ensuing Session. and
pdEge layselfto spare 10 eXertion to render their
Observation-Disclosures comfortable possible.
Fem induced to give this nstIoe thus early, from
suspicion that many of ny old customers, in the
county under The iInpfession, that shall not be
able to accommodate them, owing to the unuskal por-
ton of business which ] have been iavonrSdlWi lh
since the meeting of the Convention. I thenfpre
request oil those members, disposed to patronise NE,
and of my country friends generally to cull at tho
Old Bell first, before they make any arrangements
for board elsewhere.
nov 20-18t MAURICE PRIMROSE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
TO Breeders of fine Horsesin Virginia

TENHE SUBSCRIBE has a fine young Stallion, years
2 old next spring, Of fine blood, size, figure and
color that he is disposed TO farm any gentleman.
who may DO anxious 10 engage in business Of that
sort, on reasonable term. 10 has been thus ADVERT
scd IN consequence Of the numerous applications he
has heretofore had Cor property of this description
lie Is rich mahogany bay, about . feet - inches
high Of good form, by old Archy, out Of the dam Of
Lafayette. who was also by Archy. Of Sir IIar
ry the Sir Harry odt OF Chautciccr, aud tlc Chan
ticecr out n Shark, &c. &c. &c.
In consequence Of an injury he sustained in his
first training, he has appeared on the Turf but
a bcttcr Stocic IOrsc is rarely TO be met with
Finding ny stock Of Horses TO b. increasing too
rapidly, would nso be glad 10 dispose OF two or three
well bred brood mares accommodating terms
nov 23-coGt JNO. NJ BOTTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

nov 20 % !dS tobacco, ; do STEMS 3 boxes nanuC.c
ircd tobacco 5S5 bs four 49, bushels wheat, 25i tons nj,
metal boxes suii hbls apples Dbl cider lO0lbs cotton
empty loat sma 10 boats coal boats 1000 bushels coal
Nov I'd hhds. tobacco, 1913 hbs nors 527 bushcI.
wheat tons pig metal squares of slate bushels crau
berries 20 boats, coal boats 1865 bushels coal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
BOARDING..

VIE spacious establishment ON Mai,
street recently occupied by Mrs Higginbo,h
am WI IN nc course of ttis ceek be opcne5 f, H.
reception OF boarders. by Mrs Gcor ro d ~, tIc
SON. II Is conveniently situated one door 81" ~,
store OF Messrs Hall and Moore, and over tSoso '
4. Lambert and II. Watkins e' '"osc OF
nov. 30 6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
THEATRE.

Mrs. MIGHT made her first appearance on Mon
day evening, In the characters of julia Mannernp
m The Opera of Guy Mannering, and Betty Finn-
KIM, IN Gretnn Green. The house was we'll a,tcn.
dcd' and the audience well or better pleased than
NJ any previous performance tins season. She bids
fair 10 be more valuable ACQUISITION to the nannp.
crs than any Star that has preceded her.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
Nrw YoPx. Nov >,

:. =, - NEw York, Nov 20.
TIE hrket-Te sales Of Cotton have been good Tor home
consumption but as very little is going ship board whole
business has been less than week or two before I'm, Co.,
EHch"nSs has remained with bu, e variation through the
Orleans Moasscs has been sold privately at 30 cents
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

M RS. HiCGiNBOTIlANI has several vcrv
W. comfortable rooms, still vacant Members OF
the Legislature can be we'll accommodated
dec 2-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
Richmond Nail Manufactorv

ENOK sale, on very reasonable terms. from 5oJ 10
IL 1000 kegs of cut nails and brads ofvarious.v..
rom 81 to dod, IN kegs from lOOlbs. to 2Ooibs.-
Warrahtod TO be made from Stcesh hon and not from
ris or Bloom Iron, as is customary in the Northern
States: 'f ''''
ALSO,
spikes from to inches, clinch nails of dfTsron,
sizes suitable for tobacco kegs and bbJs ra;I 80
horse shoe iron, rolled iron Of different widths
ana are prepared to execute with dispatch, any or,
ders III tins inc and request merchants and obrrs
sortment p HAXtTI 90 u.s.
oct l0--2awf ,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
100000 GRAPE VINES, SC.

Go,000 Grape Vines of the finest
kinds, from the vineyards of Burgun
dy, Champagne, Rhine, Tokay, &c.
at SO per 100, or $50 per 1000
They will be sent carefully assorted,
named and labelled, and packed, for
any distance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

. PtrEnsPrsG MATTfr Dec l.-Wheat-best Rcd 95, b,s,
White, lOOc supply considerable Cotton &! Of Flour
t'nIy q; Superhnc, %. Bacon, 10 l2Ic Tobacco no
chang PoIk-Since NE las, noticed the markets about 500
Hogs have arrived and found ready sale So per cwLt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

" ANTED.lhe subscriber wishes TO pUIc hRse i1yo - :,
w three thorough bred MARES, size eight n;pc 90
ten years Old OF known speed and bottom. object of h
purchaser Is to breed from tcm therefore, full decr;n,ion
each race run by each Mare, whether or lost will I've
Iaoe rs well as the lowest price that will he taken m
any person having such stock for sale, will please address
suOsGnhcr pos pad at Charlestown Jefferson county W.
oct Slime iniyN c,,,,,>..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02
'SHH selling OF at Prime Cost" and II.
NUM- inSknnccS nlnch dcLnzr Cnai

fH'lE proof that the sub cbcls have been frllpp o t,
large and general assortment Of Sca.OaJlc DRY GOODS
'irmc Cost 90 60 oyY9ytnf that they would deem II Nc
c'ag 70 insert second Advertisement effect had 3D.,
Hgc"ero"s attempts been MADE 20 lead the public 10 believe
vac CONTRARY lhey therefore agaiu respectfully monn their
trends anu customers hat obey shH continue 10 sell oG a,
i'He COST, ana ~ orr to assist tine fnh of the ye.i0,g
. y nave diaeH hrfio Ger ihc Bold Commander from.
New ioHO variety OF such gopd. they disposed N In tic
cary par incur sales Among these arr many Of the same
usCpon oI goods l3i were considered ctfremy cicqp viz
Jo""es ana d0nc'6rs GyO de .Napcs Grog dcs IN.
@' A"e" Wtir7ge, spDi0y igsc c1'cofs ior prj-ed
og %Joe mh'"eisi aud many other goods all OF which
WH t ioI az Frinf G and IN many Instances the goods
9 nave Utc on hand ur time VIII hc sold much b,t,
t''"f Co w Announcing their intention to close Hcy bv.
~ M Nm' The subcrhcrs did not cxrrot TO ellen no
I"yF%t '"d,F nom any pcun nevertheless such ftaaris
zen W""e ana the public WfH arprc thit they proceed
RVtt - ,S,f,i,Dsv
26-0 '"'' " >N'''''"''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.,
TENHE annual meeting of the Stockholders, for
4 tho election Of Directors Of The Bank aud OF
The Offices Of Discount and Deposit, will be held on
Wcdnc v the 9th day Of Ianuary next
WI. NEKERVIS. Cashier
DC i---2oYiGc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

NATOoDWARD's COAL PITS, FOR RENT tho
w ensuing year. lying in tIc lower end Of Cuochland
county now "a operation, and within IL mlos Of ;hc city
richmond aud within 20 steps of the Tuckahoc anal uavi-
lion, where boats may be loaded from TIC pi By the use II
whccihnuows with great For further nfou.
uon Apply az the fUs 1G--Itl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

and placed Ia the room which WAS formerly occupl,d
by his uncle, George Washington. On Saturday
evening, tho body was to be taken to the Steamboat
Columbia, TO be conveyed to Mount Vernon. -
FlnE.-On Saturday morning. about five o'cIock
the Baptist Meeting House on Washington Street
Alexandria, was discovcrrdt to be fire. The flames
had made such progress III the interior of tho build
ing before the alarm was given, that it was found
mpossible to subdue them, and in a short time the
Meeting House was entirely destroyed.
me hre, originated accidently, probably from
lcssly putting away ashes from the stove in barrel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

'9no'ht q Produce nnd number If oris passed dozen
MIrInoh he Lnrc,. Incic
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-02

The remains Of Judge Washington were brought
70 Baltimore on Friday evening, in the CitIzen's Ca
ma Hn", md wcr" earned - yfI-ds Fountain I'm,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-05-15

! 70 TIE EpIroEs THE CONSTITUTIONS 4, w.
! Gentlemen: Respectable meetings of the c;ti.nr.
OF Amherst and Nelson, having done me the bnno -
presenting me to the notice of their SENATORIAL Di
tlfct as nominee TO seat in the approacbino, r.
vention to convene in October next to reyise ond
amend the Constitution of the State and Lavh-
through the agency of their respective cornn;ttnoS
solicited public avowal of the opinions of oentIe
men nominated, In relation to certain nuestor. 20
constitutional reform, beg leave TO anvil n,ySaJf "
me columns OF your paper, as the best medium Of
communication to make that ayowaI. am asked bv
the Nelson Committee, -
/. Are you in favor Of the extension nj Tho ;te
Of suffrage? 'e"H
2. Are you in favor of the equalization of re,re.
sentatlon upon the basis Of free white population5
3. Are You in favor of making executive and mr.
nistcrai officers responsible to the people,
And by the Amherst Committee nav views uud
opinions, N
/. AS to the future organization of tho lec,isat;r
department
2. AS TO the future organization of tbe evoc,,,;,
department.
3. AS to the future organization Of the judiciary
department.
i. As to the future upportionmcnt of representa-
ton.
5 As TO the extension of The right of sufFrarp.
Ofthese. shall notice first, the questions in re,a
ZION 70 representation and suffrage, being the
most important that will occupy the deliberations of
the Convention. am most decidedly in favor of
extending the right of suffrage, and of eualizino re-
presentation upon the basis of free white population
consider both oftlesc reforms Indispensable neces
eary 10 bring back constitution TO he bill Of Yips
and 10 make our government deserve the appsllation
we have so long and so proudly boosted for t. Re-
preventative Democracy. 1t is now a Representa-
tive Aristocracy. 1t is truth that cannot be denied
hat the government of Virginia is now and has lon
BEEN in the hands of minority of the people; yea
4 minority of minority. The only Limitations Z
would impose on the right of suffrage, are ace, resi-
dence, the payment of state and county taxes wlrn
imposed, performance ofmtia duty, unless exeTnTt
65 age, &c and exemption from infamy of characfey
proceeding from conviction of crime. ] would fs,,or
that limitation that would exclude as few as possble
The rule should embrace the many; the execution fb
few. at present. the reverse is true. The oynnn-
ions ehiorace mere than The rule. That free wbSs
forms the only tErc basis of reuresentatio
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-05-15
3SagEDseggsegU
gSaDeM>
FRIDAY MORNING., MAY IS, 1929.
"Q2G iciht as heaa-so ,nueh Va, R.ckinghanl.n


The most alarming symptom of the reform"
which according TO Mr.. Speaker Stevenson is ulvun-
cling with so mitch 'yigor' and success" at Wash
ington, is the Jacksonising the Post Office. That
Department at least, ought to be reformed" in
the jackson sense. Men ought to be employed there
who viii discharge their duty without reference TO
PARTY or President. We may easily imagine the con-
sequenccs of Jacksonising the Post Office, turning
out all men who have been true 10 their pr;acnles
and suffering none IS remain, or to ho put III, but
partizau tools. Ere long we shall hear that willie
the Telegraph iniscarrcs the Intclligenccr ami
tho Journal often do. All the check which discor
dant politics might impose upon the Post Office agents
"a check more efficient than any that law can pro-
vidc-being withdrawn, and those agents solcitous
only to advance the party which put them in Office.
and to retain their Places it is not uncaritalle 10
suppose that they viii be somewhat unscrupulous in
the means. We happen to know cxperimen1ailr,
something OF the effect of party feeling upon Post
Masters In three four instances during the late
PRESIDENTIAL canvass, packages of the Wing were re-
turned unon us, impudently endorsed, with a very in
eillgibe intinlation, that they should not be crcla
ted. True, Post Masters sworn officers; but ii
scoundrels as we'll as sworn officers, they will have
no respect for an oath. Woe TO unfortunate Anti
Jacksonian Editors, if Duff Green is to have the
packing the Post Office! We ask attention to Mr.
Dyer's case, clerk in the Post Office at Washing
ton, as developed in the National In,ellirencer.
Messrs. GALES 81 sEAroS:
WIN you please have the goodness to prblisb tho
following correspondence, when YOU can snare tho
room, in your paper.
! do not desire the publication with view of ma
kng an unnecessary parade; but for the purpose Of
satslyis my friends at distance. that my dismissal
from office was not produced by any want of fidelity
! to the interests Of the public on my part
Your obcdient servant,