davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

The Lynchbarg Virg' uian, in addition 10 the
amss already mentioned as candidates for Pre-.
dea; Of The Virginia Convention, proposes
IlrREO H. POWELL, Of frederick, with the
allowing remarks:
II i, incumbent, particularly, on the friends
white representation, 10 concentrate their
Frsng,h, in the choice Of that important Off
kr, on agsnileman who agrees with them in
|pinian, For, although we have no doubt per-
J iaruess would be manifested in the consti-
zion Of The committee, in any event, yet we
FOud have nothing 10 chance, on so importan,
occasion. "a word to the wise is sufficient"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

Quincy Adams. Unless some thorough going
J'cksonian will take pity IN US and kindlYlo
ATE himself amongs, US, we do not see but
We will he under tn secessi,y of doing without
postmaster We feel confident, however,
mat some Of your rsaders have bern disap-
pointed IN not receiving their expected reward,
and will be willing 10 submit TO The trifilng in
convenience Of removing without delav to the
centre OF our township The situation is pleas
am and heal'nful; and as no quaifica ions will
be trquired bull firm devotion 20 Gen. Ja,k-
son and his measures, right or wrong, we hope
10 be soon supplied
a Citizen of Hartford, T|umbuH 60. OHIO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Sept lo.-As The s,eamer CO.
ILuMBIA on aerpassage from Washington, WIS
en,ering the river between and Q o'rlof k
this morning, small schooner was. observed
crossing her bows. Immediste notice Was civ
en- BY he officer Of the Columbia to the schoon>
er to put up her helm, and at The same time
the course Uftheseamer was changed and her
wheels instantly stopped. No,wi'hs anding
which either from t5&alarm or awkwardnes Of
those on board the sch. or the great rspidi,y at
which the steamer was going, tie former came
in contact with the guard OF the latter aud Car
ried away her mainsmast The schooner imme-
diately swung round under the guard Of the
Columbia and DUST at that. momen, an aged
colored man in coming out: Of the cabin was
struck BY brace of the guard and instantly
killed.
The captain of the schooner in attempting to
come out Of the cabin at or near the same time,
was also SO much injured, from The same cause,
that he has since died. Ehe officer Of the steam.
er did every thing that was possible from the
time the danger was discovered, TO avoid rum
ming against the schooper, and he so far sue
ceeded that the passengers bflow, who were
very numerous, knew nothing at The moment,
OF the unhappy occurrence.
The schooner was Immediately aiken in tow
by the steamer, and brought up TO the Cry in
order that the unfortunate wounded man nigh;
receive proper medical aid.
Had not the schooner swung round under
the guard OF The steamboat, at the time at
which the unfortunate men rushed half asleep
out Of The cabin, the loss OF the mast wodid
have been the only injury sustained - Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
40 dollars Reward.

ID ROKE from the Jail of Alexandra. ID. C. IN tho
- 18th Of August, DARK MUL.aITO TVOMsN.
slave OF small size. very much freckIed about the
eyes and nose, which ives her very bad appearance
so that traders would not buy her, saying she was too
ugly. She wore away dark plaid frock of orange
ground and dark stripe, and dark ,un-bonaet no
other clothes known Of She is about 20 year, old
She lived in Baltimore about five year,, with Mrs
Shelley some time and Mr.. Hares She called herseH
Ann Eliza. IN Baltic; her nameis Fanny but is sscer
talled that her name Is Eliza Bordey. She was t.ken
up in Baltimore, and lodged in this Jail oh the 7t of
this month will give the above reward if taken in
or abou Baltimore and delivered at Ibis Jail or s23 If
taken in the District Of Columbia and delivered az A.
bove. THOs STEEL. I.;ior
U The Baltimore American will publish the sbove
every other day six times and send their scco, ia
his Office for payment. eo6t auy O
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

Inc Philadelphia Aurora gives the following
f'cfip'lon Of the hydrogen pla,ina lamp now
|ann'acturing in that city, and which is COM
& INTO use:
glass Vass six or seven inches high, and
rrs OF iop' inches diameter, painted and or
I|nt''ed at pleasure, is covered with a brass
IN the middle Ut this lid is 4 valve worked
aspiring lever, add covered with a cap or
P~' having a very fine puncmre. A glass
q ABOUT an inch in diameter, and long
usn 70 reach nearly to the bottom Of the
Is Is aih1ed to the eeu,re Of the underside Of
~, 10 this tube lump OF zinc is sus-
| |aISu y wire from the top. The vase is
nled with sulphur: acid, diluted with
parts ~ fain water. When the Id is 2la-
VI, aud lhe,iobe and zinc Of course miners
'us aSi0, gas is generated in the tube,
w. "a me opening Of the valve, rushes thro'
'@, pancture above mentioned. This
Ir,a 49, y, gas IS directed against piece Of
~ - p'N'na, half the size Of pea, suspend.
.F centre Of a brass rhimble. The gas
I, ~ ' ,ae Pia'ina 10 brigh, red heat, and
Sal'es nseIE, and continues burning so
% > > ,ne supply OF gas is KEEP, up, and the
n ~, I'ps open A piece Of common paper
1, s ;ae are On being applied to the fame, aud
49,. ~ i'sa' may De communicated to 9th,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

:, r.,.crans in,imates that "reform has
! scarcely reached Rhode Island That state
- until after the election. Messrs.
= rs and prAscE having agairf been sent to
'os ... IN sDite of promises and threats, the
,o,. of the government will be let loose
and . great sweep will be made of the
.o5cp-holders.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
800 Acres

.NNtice.
To Proprieto,s Of Fishing Ldhdings, and
aNothers concerned in Fishing the Shores
ofihe Potomac and other Rivers in the
oiein'fy, vhere Fish are caught at the re-
gular season for pulling up.
4 MEETING is proposed to b.. held in ALrandy:o
on the first Monday in December merit, at the house
OF tpiLiam b Stuart Team Boat Hntel) for the pur.
pose OF making arrangements which may be mutually
benehcalto the propretors and occupers Of the differ
ent Landings in relation to the sale Of E-h the ensuing
season In making this CALL all persons interested are
especially invited to attend sug25-e ot1stMonDee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

y poet, in the U, Sla,es Gazette, has indi,ed
string Of verses TO end in praise Of the Mos
Pnoi or, as'he writes it, Moschelto. He de-
|r's' 10 have one Of the "dear creatures"
lzzrs IN his cdr whole night--a punish
eni amply sufficient for any minor crime.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

:, ,,don correspondent Of The New fosk
,',osl Of commerce eonuadie'' tie statement ont
'1rD e.. made in the London papers ana CO.
w.. ,hos. of this country, that Mr.. RusH
o,h,r American gentlemen had had
% So lew With the Duke of WELLINGTON on
49,, Of the North Eastern boundary
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
BY WILLIAM u. MUTT.

ON MONDAY NEXT, IAN inst ] at 4o'elosk p. n,
Will be sold on the premises,
Lot of GrOunf, NTH The Tenement thereon,
situated on the North side of Queen street, between t
Asaph and Washington stre.ts-being twenty three
feet on Queen street, running northwardy eghy-thfee
feet sept ll-tM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

=. lion ard the tiger were growing over
-. q; meat, the fox came by and bore It oh
s,,ob So in Georgia, where the IRour
80 vrangling among themselves, the
| ARK party viii elect which OF The TWO canal
400 they choose.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

De guatibu, non EST dtsputsidum.--A paper
ps lately reu established, The edror Of which
aschrisleueditlhc NORTHUMBERLAND cHE-
lssNOi," What next!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
BY GEORGE WHITE.

THIS EVEALNG. at eariy candlehght.
Will be sold at the Auction store, ner OF King and
ST Assph Streets
A handsoDe assortment Of neto and pata0bie BOOkSS
STIT1OA.aRY iu,t received .qnsong them
DIBIES,~ Tes,aments, FoX's Book If MARTYRS,
ID Clarke's Commentaries, s vols Wesley works,
10 do. bound in calf; Josephu> vols gilt; lioin
vols do; Chastelleux's Views and Account OF In. U.
and Rise after the War; Goodricls History OF do;
Blairs England, Mrs Optics Works. IL vols; Tales OF
Woman; Almack's School of Fashion; Shepherds Ca
endar Trials of L'fe writing and letter paper. black
lead and slate pencils, qus paint boxes &c. &C.; also
paper hangings and borders
find should time permit, 10 close sales,
small invoice Of laces. edgings, bobbinett lace
capes caps, collars merino scars, do shaws, &C. &c
sept -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

IN Vreinia, there is about ore student OF a
Dl!,ge to every $500 souls; in Massachusetts,
,ns 10 every 1900 The latter state owes some>
kins Il her presen, standing 10 this very fact.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
U>Moreluck at Whites office!


VNCKEE Combination Nos SO 46 AZ, which cane,
l. up handsome prize Of ST. 600 in the Union Ca.
nal Letter, of Pennsvlvans, Class No 10 for 1899
sold at WHfTE'So office to gentleman of FRINGE VIII
liam count, Va besides many other snug little przes
such $685. SOS, 40s, &c. &c sc; the cash for all
of which be had above, upon of the
tickets,
DRAWS THIS DAP
Delaware and South Carolina Consolidated
Lottery, 18th Glass,
Will be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Saturday, 18th
OF September
so No Lottery-9 drawn ballots
Highest Prize Five Thousand Dollars.
Tickets 81; halves l; quarters so cents.
Virginia State Lottery, 2lst Glass,
For the Benefit Of the Nsmai Swamp Canal Company
Will be drawn IN Richmond, Va on "Wednesday, the
10Th Of September.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
90 prizes of $1,000 IL prize of $4,000
90 do of 500 do of 5000
do of 1895 do of $500
Al of 100, 81 of co. 81 of So &c. amounting in all, to
S136 $40!
Tickets S.; halves So; quarters IS.
To be had in ysret, of numbers at
j. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal street.
Gr Orders from the country specially attended to.
sept u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

Senator BgSroS continues to be used up, in the
Missouri Republican. What thing that East
loom Letter was.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
BY GEORGE WHITE

On SATURDAY, the 1911 instant, IN front of Whites
.auction Rooms, ,oH be Altered for sale, 10 the igh~s
bidder
~ shares Potomac Steamboat stock
U pew the north aisle of st Paul's Church
100 acres land near Marietta, in Ohio
shares Ashby's Gap Turnpike stock
IL do Fauquler do do
8 do Boonsborough do do
Terms at SALE which will take place at 10 O'Clock,
A ii. GEO. JOHNSON,
Residuary Trustee Of Thos. Janncy & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

BY wIrLIAM D. MUTT.

THIS DAY. a 10 o'clock,
vNHL be sold at thu AUCTION Store corner OF Prince
w and Union street.. q variety OF
HOUSEHOLD Il KITCHEN FURNITURE.
belonging to the estate OF deceased person. t'sos
$50 dollars of the Capital Stock Of the Mechanics Bank
of Alexandra. Immediately afterwards will be sold
handsome Brusels carpet
dozen chairs various patterns
40 dozen pen and pocket knives
7dozen English and Dutch straw knives
3 chests young hyson tea; 4 coils cordage
S bbls brandy; wrapping paper. old rope, &c nc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
S9,le4 Is

~ '''araS do no, come to Any later period =,
;r - = some interruption in ,h' navig alton,
,ou n@ induced the Company 10 re,inqui.h
n, - But shIs partial disclosure is suffi.
,,, y ensure US tina, ric harvest will be che
4 a.. successful con,iausnce og thar spir.
!, s'pf'se by which so much has alre adv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
Books! Books!


lust received and for sale, with many others, the
d following new and valuable works, viz
Large Family Bibles, morocco gilt, with engrav.
ings, very cheap
Folio do common
Testaments, plain and gilt, large print
Clarkc's Commentaries, 6 vols
Wesley's Works. bound in calf, 10 vols
Josephus, 2 .ols gilt
Roln, do do
American Poetry; or Specimens Of American &C.
nius-a rare and valuable work-3Vos
Farmers Guide; Optics Works, II vols
Legendary, new novel
Almacks School of Fashion
Shepherds Calendary; Trials of Life
Tales of Woman; CarbOnar0, 2 vols
School of Fashion
(, Arabian Nights, complete, II vols (pates)
Life of Mafitt, of the Methodist come xion
LAWYER, new novel; Boyle's Voyages
Chemical Equivalents; showing the proportion Of
all chemical liquids
ChastelIeux's Travels and Views of the United
States, and Rise after the Revolution
Blank books, pencils, quilts, &c &c.
Also paper hangings and borders
sept GEO. WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

Sack Salt and New Cheese
0iAsN sacks fine salt, Liverpool filed
S)lvU 81 boxes new cheese
$50 pounds do do loose
Landing from ,chr Lady rompkins from NewIYork,
and will be sold low on the wharf, by
sent 10 rWRl LINDSAY Hill. & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
DRAFTS THIS DRY
delaware and South Carolina ,otterv

DRAHS THIS DRY
Delaware and South Carolina Lottery,
18th Class,
will be drawn in Wilmington, Del on Saturday, 18th
September
Highest Prize $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves 90; quarters 50 cents.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit Of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company,
:, 2lst class;
will be drawn at Richmond Wednesday, 10th Sept,
so numbers drawn ballots.
Highest Prizes:
Prize of 10000 90 Prizes of 200
do, of $4,000 90 do of 500
do of $500 40 do of 100
do. of 1895 &c. &c. &c.
Tickets s.; halves 2 so; quarters rs
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. II; tor 1929;
Will be drawn in the City of New York, on Wednes-
day, 10th Sept
48 nunbers-7 drawn ballots.
Highest Prizes:
/ Prize Of SIS, 900 10 Prizes of ST., ZOO
do. Of 10000 10 do of 500
/ do. of 5000 10 do of 200
do. of 1900 Al do. of 100
do. Of 2,9Os &c. &c. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
SLIP N.&WSa
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.

ARRIVED, SEPTEMBER IL,
schr. volant Slope. Thomastoni lime to A. c. Ca.
zenove & Go.
Steam-packet Franklin, Neyitt, Baltimore. Passed
in the mouth of the river bound up, topsa schooner
off Cobb Point brig Brutus, from St Thomas, at the
mouth Of the Narrpws, passed the ship Rossea bound
up; off smiths Point schooner, supposed to be N.
York packet.
SAILED,
Sloop Express. Curtis, Savannah.
schr Pioneer, Eldridge. hence, at Bns,onF'h inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

|. r. I've Ultimate advantage 10 be derived from
,, r"ssapeake and Ohio Canal, some Sign,
I'M, ''0n may be gathered from The amour,
h. e received ihe preseu, year, BY the Com.
o, s,"om lna' small portion Of the line whic h
yin ' q ~ The old Potomac Canal, which,
&c recsllected, has been made over 10 the
sr' 'Ptake and Ohio Canal Company. The
ro I rom The few miles SO occupied, presen,
"0"'nS amount OF tolls receiy ed:
'Sen, S2l24 90
np'", 2,O54 IL
lay S,626 90
'"'' 1900 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
To be had of
J. CORSE,

Lottery md Exchange Broker, alexandria
TP An Official List of the Drawing of the
Mary land State Lottery, No for 1929. received,
and may be examined as above. No. 1861, odd
number, having drawn the capital prize of $1,000,
every ticket ending with odd figure, is entitled to
a. in addition to whsteyer prize may have drawn
besides. sept -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21

live--the standard Of fair, impartiaijustie
Justice to the public, whose servant yo'
are, and justice to your fellow servants,s,'
Can ], then, suppose this TO be the RUE
Of that "duty" which enjoins my excluslor G. u.s. :
from the public service. without feeiihs
myselfca upon, in submitting 10 us op'
GRAFTON, to submit at the same time, 10 .he
imputation Of incompetency or uydityW'
ness IN that service? You will, am sure
hardly allow me to suppose that you couiu'
suddenly, deprive a public servant VINO
happens to be placed within your power,
Of the means which might constitute MS
only reliance for the support Of dependent
family, upon any slghter grounds than
those have suggested; or that you wouid,
either expressly, or by implication, charge
him with incompctency or uniaithfulness,
but upon the most clear and satisfactory
testimony,
Allow me, then, respectfully, to ask you
where have you found the evidence OF
my inability 10 discharge the appropriate
duties Of my station, or of my unwilling
ness to perform those duties with fidelity,
as well to yourself as TO the public?
have been in your Department moro
than five years. For large portion of that
time my situation has been prominent and
highly responsible one, necessarily subject
ing the discharge Of my official duties, in
no slight degree, to public scrutiny, and
furnishing the most ample opportunity OF
detecting whatever might justly expose me
to censure. And can | be mistaken. sir,
in supposing that when you entered upon
the duties Of this Department, you bestow-
ed some o. your first thoughts upon the in
quiry, from whom in Is you might expect n
faithful and efficient co operation in the
discharge Of those duties? Have you not
asked whether the gentlemen whom y u
found employed here were capable or
honest or Faithful And will you allow
me to ask, whether, to either of these in
quiries, in regard to myself, you have re-
ceved from any human being a negative
answer?
put these questions, sir, in sober earn
es'noss; not that ask, or expect, or desire,
a reversal Of the sentence ofexclusion; but
because have reputation which value,
and which ] would preserve free from the
imputation involved in your rule Of duty
with regard to my removal, or rather in
the only rule which have felt myself at
liberty TO suppose you could adopt.
Duly appreciatng the motive oft the sea
sonableness Of your communication 10 me.
as well as the polite terms in which 1t has
been made, beg leave to assure you that
your best wishes for my future welfare
shall, on no occasion, be permitted to ex
ceed the measure Of mine for yours.
| Am, very respectfully, sir, your obedi-
ent servant, w. SLADE.
Hon. NJ. VAN BUREM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21

The attack made during the late session of
the Assembly upon the Supreme Court Of the
State, resulted, as might have been expected
in the entire defeat Of those who attempted to
effect its overthrow. The gentleman, who
took upon himself the championship Of bad
on the occasion, and we must acknowledge,
although reluctantly that he spoke as ably
as his subject would allow We confess that
the motives which actuated Mr. Updke are
beyond our comprehension. As lawyer and
n man Of sense, he must have known that the
present arrangement Of the Court is better
than the old, and that the salaries now paid to
the Judges are but moderate compen sation
for their services. We can scarcely believe il
possible that Mr.. u. conceived that il would
aid him in attaining any political object, to
advocate tho restoration of the old Court for
although there is much ignorance in the state,
and even in the Legislature, our fellow citi
zcns arc enlightened enough to know, that onr
judiciary has been much improved by the al
teration in the highest Court, and will never
bestow their favors on the man who has endoa.
to destroy il. The course which mr.. u. pur.
sued was not the true road to popularity.
There are individuals occupying prominent
Offices in the State, who consider the law 10
be very simple study, plain to every man of
common sense, and which any intelligent per.
son can justly administer. Wise and great
men who have received tho vcncration Of this
country and Of Europe, were Of a different o.
pinlon, and considered years OF study and re
Election essential to thorough comprehension
Ola science, from the arrangement and opera.
tions of society, necessarily difficult and com
plicated. Let those who have so much faith
in common sense alone, select their honest and
substantial farmer, and Let him he placed at the
head. for instance, of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, our word for il he would
cut as awkward a figure there, ." rs bull
would in ball room, or bear at q concert "
-Asos~--
From the middle Of April 10 the end OF
May the gunners find excellent sport a,
the south end ofour Island. Pushing their
cedar boats between the rocks and through
the breakers, they anchor about sixty rods
from the shore, and await tho passage OF
the birds. Flock after flock from the east.
ward and the westward, fiud their numbers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
Mr.. WILLIAM SLApr.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
Washington. Anril 29th, 1899. (

Washington, Npril Zvth, 1873.
S,R--I have received your note Of yes.
tcrday's date. 1t announces to me that my
employment as Clerk in your Department
will terminate with the present month--as.
signs as reason for giving me "this early
notice" Of it, desire to render the change,
resulting from an "unpleasant duty" on
your part, as little disagreeable to me az
possible, and closes with an expression Of
your "bcst wishes for my future welfare"
To the contents Of your note, have Civ.
en the most attentive consideration, and
cannot resist the conviction that justice to
myself demands Of me more .han a silent
compliance with it's mandate. To that
mandate, indeed. as in duty bound, { sub
nit. But, sir, your note impliedly calls
upon me to submit 10 something more than
a simple decree Of exclusion from the pub
lie service. II speaks with some empha
sis Of an A" unpleasant duty" on your part,
and makes my exclusion the result Of that
duty.
With the standard by which you esti.
mate your duty. do not profess. sir, to be
acquainted; bot would hope that am not
mistaken in surprising IL to be that whic h
should regulate the conduct of n states.
man who would prove himself worthy of
the age, and Of the country, in which you
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
MARCH l-MAH 4

FAcrs.-lt is two months this day, since
General Jackson was sworn in as President
Of The United States.
In that, short time, there have been more
remordis from office than there had been
during the administrations of Washington,
Adams, jefferson, Madison, MuDroe, and
Adams.
II is not even pretended tha. these re-.
movsls were made because the officers re-.
moved were incompetent, dishonest, or un.
faithful TO the Cons,itution-nay il is avow-
cd that hey have been made to 'rticard the
Friends and punish the Enemies" of bin,
in whose nane they have been made.
During these two months more men of
the Revolution,-men who had legitimate
claims from their services and their suffer
ings, to tho lasting gratitude oftheir coun.
try--havo been eon:emp,ously driven, with
out moments warning, from the Offices
to which they had been appointed by Wash
ing,on and Jefferson than ever before had
been disturbed, Cor any other purpose than
TO p-cnc,e hem.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-21
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
NAV /, 1899.

Mr. Van Buren, presents his respects to Mr.
Slade, and informs him in reply to his letter
of last evening that the note addressed by
Mr.. Van Buren, to Mr.. Slade, was written to
apprisc him Of Mr.. Van Burens intention to
discontinue his services in tho Department,
without designing TO convey the imputation
Mr.. 8. refers to, or any other, or 10 make any
explanations, except so far as related to tho
time salss.a1 -csr tho notioo.
We shall publish tho very able reply of
Mr.. Slade to the above in our next paper.
Its length prevents our inserting it this
week