davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
Price. Of Produce ia Alerandria y.sterdsy.

FLoUR.-On Tuesday Flour was dull from
wagons a, 81 so-consderable sales wevs
made from stores al 81 so and 7 SGT. The
receipt Of The news, yesterday, by The arrival Of
the John Jay al New York, with Liverpool
dates up TO the 10th of December, had the ef-
fec, to advance the price-salss from stores
were made a, 81 IS; holders generally ask from
81 81 t co. The prevailing wagon price
was 81 60.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
SUPREME COURT, US.
TUESDAY, JAN'Y 81.

Proclamation being made, the Court was
opened.
No II. John Reynolds, Tent ~. S. Plain
tiff in error, VS.: Duncan Nc. Ar'hur.-The ar
gumenl Of this case was continued and eonclu'
ded by Mr.. Scott, for the Plaintiff in Error.
No. Is. VIM. e. Gardner Vs.. John A COL
lins.-The argument Of this case was COM
menced by Mr.. Whipple for the Plaintiff
Adjourned Till 10 morrow, II A. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
TIE AAcxandria Museum,

CONTAINING q numerous and highly interesting
" collection Of the works Of Nature and Art is open,
rl, for the reception Of visitors the following
trm,. vz:-For family subscription ticket, taoo DOL
irrs annum; for an individual subscription ticS ct
one biir and for single visit f0enty eenlschil
drtn fDeiue and half cents As th,s institution now
commands the attsnton, and receives the appreciation
OF strangers generally and great portion of resident
CITIZENS having visited il, it is proposed to call
IN them and solicit their subscriptions ON the above
conditions. T. MOUNTfORD, Manager.
ian % ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
CONVENTION.

The bill was on Saturday ordered to be en-
crossed, after q good deal Of discussion, and
various votes. The House refused 10 recon
nit il by a vote Of lo7 to SO, thus indicating
lis purpose to pass it without further amend
ment.
We hear i, is probable the final vote will be
had to-day. Richmond Uhig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
THOMAS KiMg.
MERCHALT TAILOR,

King street, betueen the Franklin r. u& und city Hotel
VVlAKES this method Of returning his sncer thanks
l. To his friends and the public in general ti past
favors and continues soci, lie 70; IL, future.
He has Just received fr, sh supply of F%LL GOODS.
He will be able to supply all orders in his 'e IF bu-
sness at the shortest notice. AID the most ra.ona-
bic terms for cash lie base band all kinds e.
READY MADE CLOTI,lHG-o rs, psi.ts.ochs aL>.
vests cravats stiners aud fashionable cOaTs ruiee
and plain shirts; general assortment o! gcntemen
gloves socks and stockings lie is. Il iand ar
assortment Of fashionable cloths blue, bsek oitve,
dab and steel mixed do; also oassn..r.s, tlue,
black and fancy colors, and good assortment, IT s4i
Nets; handsome assortment Of vestngs; toilne; ana
swansdown velvets snd silks; also, good Mt
Of bang up and hunters cords; handsome
Of Tartan pIads and blue and brown camhir>;
sortment Of Hannels Of diheren, colors; ha"ls ne
assortment Of fashionable butte rs; gilt, pt'.e I'D
steel, and large white pearl buttons, for genelben's
coats, and fashionable black buttons; good as,Ost
ment Of csicoes; ladies' moekso and ehIdren's
gloves. Also general assortment of
LADIES 4 GENTLEMEFS CLOAkS
Orders will be taken, which vii be made W oany
fashion with peatness and dispatch At such pnc,s -
will be satisfactory those who may favor him With
their pstunsge
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
Marshal's Sale

ian 2o-3tawts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
lust Received
Eorthu mber\and Acad .nly

THE REV THOMAS C. THORNTON,
60 well known to the public rs an able and expert
y enced eacher, will continue to preside over this
Institution the enung year. He viii be again assist
ed by Mr.. JosSrH II. DAVIS, young gentleman OF ir
achabIe character and who has already evinccd
satisfactory evidence of high qualifications teach
The Academy is situated two miles below Northum-
berand Courthouse, in . neighborhOod proverbally
healthy. Colonel WILLIAM JET, the present stew
ard will continue to manaxe the Boarding department
In this Institution are taught the Latin Greek, and
Hebrew languages, and translation of the French Ian
guagetogether with other prerequisites for cole
gate course.
About one hundred and fifty volumes of Books. of
History and Science. have been carefully selected az
the commencement of Library
Mathematical instruments, Globes and Maps, both
ancient and modern, also provided for the use OF
" TERMS:
For Reading Writing. Arithmetic, and English Gram
These, with Geography & the use Of the Globes
and Mapping, - 70
In all other cases, (annually,) 80
For Board, (annually) exclusive of bedding and
M The session will commence on the first day of
February and end about the first Of December, with
out any Summer vacation. Parents and Guardians
will recollect that they liable for the tuition fees
and board OF their sons ana WafuS rom the TINE OF
entrance till the end Of the session, to be paid quar-
tery in advance.
SAMUEL BLACKWELL,
Preadent Of the Board Of Trustee,
December I, 1923.
We, the undersigned, have this day attended an e1
animation of the Students of NORTHUMBERLAND AGA
pkxr and concur in the opinion, that the highly gra
titying manner in which the several classes compris
ing the dead languages, English Grammar, Geogra
ply and Mathematics acqutt ed themselves. is ndica
tive both of the application any proficiency of the STU
dents and of the fidelity, ability, and judicious mode
ofinstruction pursued BY the Teacher
JOHN D. LELAND,
]. NJ. SMITH,
WIN B. HUDNALL,
WIN. HARDING, Jr.
Nop. 81, 1928. SAML BLACKWELL.
jan Is dustin
Potatoes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
From the Washington Correspondent Of the Charleston

from nc WdsHlHgfon Correspondent q We C's1"Fs1"'
Courier
think there are symptoms oil disunion be-
tween the Van Buren, and Calhoun parties. 1t
is whispered about, that the eighth OF January
dinner, while MIR. Jarvis, late Of the Telegraph
gave Mr.. Van Buren,, as his toast, he was poun-
ded down, and not permitted to give the euio-
ge,ic remarks with which he menaced the COM
pany. In their public intercourse, however, the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
To Rent,

- That three story brick house at the
Hgxf1 southe east corner of Wolfe and Pitt-streets,
EsSs part of which is finished in first rate style,
49, the remainder will be completed to suit the
taste of any respectable tenant who may rent it, and
the terms made to suit The times II is located in
very respectable and healthy part Of the town, CONT
guous TO excellent water and has attached to spa.
cious room suitable for AN office study. likewise one
of the most profitable vegetable gardens in the Dis
trct of the same extent. 1t has produced me annual
" between two and three hundred dollars Persons
wishing to rent the property will please 10 call and
examine it, and mention the manner in which they
wish to have the house finished
ian 2y-2aw4w JAS. CADEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29

MarShal's Sale.
WILL be sold the premises for cash, Thurs
w day the 10th day Of Februar next,s - O'Clock,
one piece or parcel Of Land. nearly all in timber.
containing about
sixty aeres,
or so much thereof r sstisfy as execution in "a
of Philip Minor. for the ,.sc OF Geoigc .iinOr
and others, asa,nst huah W Minor. stus' ~d s.d
being in the county of Aexan ria al al ten
miles from Ale Aandr,l and Eve miles tn m gorge.
town, beginning and bounded ~ C ow.
At stake to John a Somers' purchase 81 nth IL
nor, which piece or parcel Of az, was tnr II; nd by
the SAID Hugh W Miner Of Philip u Nj Dr. with
straight lin. from the ,tak. to box oak anG b',]ed
by the line Of hitng,s land, thence with VII ";'s
line north until It corners n the said ,ugh W. Minors
land, occupied by him, thence with parable! Inc
southwest course, to the line Of the same tract Of
land of the SAID H. w. Minor thence south 10 the be-
ginning. c. SCOTT, Deputy
for Y Ringgod, Msrshsl.
P.s. Should TIE purchaser fail to pay Il. purchase
money in days from da, of sale. the Land VIII be
resold and the first purchaser held responsible fo shy
deficiency that may arise in consequence OF the Sc
cond sale
jan 20-eots C. SCOTT, d. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29
7, RUMNEY7S
Lottery and Exchange IGee, -7!erundna

New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No. Is, will be drawn in the Cit, Of New
York on Tue sday the 9th January highest Prize 3D.,
oO0 Tickets IS; halves so; quarters IS.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
class No IS, for 1923, will be drawn in Philadelphia
On Friday, 30I January. Highest Prize $780,
Tickets 10, halves's; quarters so; e'gi this IS
Grand Consolidated Lottery, l2th Class,
Will be drawn in the City Of Washington on Tuesday,
Cd February, 48 numbers drawn ballots. Highest
l,rize $4,000. Tickets IS; halves SO; qrs. Is;
eighlhs ga cents. For sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-29

consul had demanded sum Of money 1--WE be-
lieve about 1000 dollars) for he detention Of
two English merchant vessels; this the Dey re-
fused 20 pay, aud threatened the English consul
with vengeance. The latter acquainted the
commanders Of the English ships Of war with
the circumstances $, " hen they formed blockade
The consul remained on shore and gave notice
that il his demand was not complied with, he
would embark.
The Lord Mayor Of London, has invited the
Mayors Of other cites in England, to call meets
irgs TO assist the Spanish Refugees in the king
dom.
The editors Of the London Courier 10 noti-
cling the rumours OF differences Of opinion 10
the British Cabinet Of changes of Ministry, re-
ports Of negotiation, with MIR. Huskissou, &c.
sla,rs lha, they are entirely without foundation,
The Dhblln papers state that Mr.. O'Gorham
Mahon, who so -ealously exerted himself in
procuring Mr.. O'conners return for Clare, has
been removed from the Commission OF the
Peace. for using some expressions in the hear
ing Of the Military against tine Brunswick
Club.
CATHOLIC AssocIAnoN.-At a meeting on
Thursday, the 10th Of December, Mr.. O'Con-
mel, in one Of his speeches, made the following
remarkable statemen,:-"There will soon be
justice done TO the Catholics OF Ireland. The
DILL tor our emancipation is already drawn up
and that, too, BY the law officers OF the Crown.
Sir Nicholas Tindal has prepared it, BY order
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-04
Fs r N, thy Pss'ae9G Gazette If .apg. la.


The L. $. ship Falmouth Capt. Morgan. arr;ccd
at TINS port OF Wednesday last, after passage Of :
daysfrom Havana.
The Falmouth for The last 30 DAYS has been nruisi,,
on the north side OF Cuba, between Havana and Mn
tonZas We arc informed by m officer on board that
no direct Information had been received ut Havana
from the Spanish expedition that recently sailed for
Mexico. a report current that the SQUADRON
had been seen off Sc Sal, some short time since
There has been sickness among Tie slpping M
Havana. The City in other respects continues hcal
tiny. Ehe Officers end crow of the Falmouth are all
well. O vi
The Crampus, Capt. I,afirner. is eiyiuo convov
from flnvana and Matanzas once week Thoy
have heard OF no piracies.
We arc induced To- hope that the report hoard bv
Capt Voorhees, at Trinidad, relative 10 the assossina
ton Of our Minister ut Mexico is unfounded--,a lot
ter had been received at Havana by Mr. Grav. tho
former American Consul, from Mr.. Mason, SECRETARY
Of Legation NJ Mexico-dnted goth June Mt which
time they were al.well-COm. Porter was staying AZ
Nlr. POInsetrs house
by gcntl' W who arrived here on Thursday
last direct from New Orleans, regret to learn that
the yellow foyer - raging there with unparalleled
mortality. The number Of deaths on Satnr1ny tho
9Th instant was go For several davs provious tho
number Of deaths varied from 80 to 80 dairy Tho
lever as yet, is principally confined to strangers.
Many Of the MexicaHs, who have recently moved
10 New Orleans, had fallen victims 10 the disease
Great alarm is sale 20 exist among the inhabitants
and many Of them lave lcN the citv.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-04

singular anccdote is related in IIoIsten's Me-
mors OF Bolivar, which will serve ~ illustrate +,
prominent feature in his character. Ga his triumph
a. entry INTO Caracas, IN the year 1919, Bolivar was
borne IN n drawn by twelve beautiful vo,ro, Id;
tom the first families in the place. dressed cicusn,lv
IN white. nnd adorned in the national coors= he
stood on the car, bare headed and IN fun Uniform
%Iih SINAI! wand III his hand, and was thus drawn
through thousands of spectators from the enranco IS
the city u his residence. We doubt if ihora ,,rc
ever so nngallant hero before !-.jia,s Jan,..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-04
Mrs. SAMUEL G. ADAMS, opposite d

~ the Eagle Hotel, has recently added to her
boarding Establishment, and viii be prepared to nc
conmodate several Members ofthc Convention end
approaching Legislature with hoard and lodging. -
Families visiting this place. will find her rooms airy
and comfortable and every effort To render saisfsc-
ton to those ~ho tal. On her, vii he made.
aug i8-Gt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-04

va 100 49,. naAs eefh thett oir eolh,. ,
Ptce tssa ~ kr, Ga, 81, otou,s.
mud w ha,e dsffnd atd yos,,e ,seosei,, s,ve that
IA, ,hat inlis' ~, VI, Ia give him Ger, t,, Jcof
~ ~ 'oott,theh, VIC II ."s' 20
,h,s a,tn .n usee J., MIR Ncd IN bic cen en- u
ala ".os ~ he in r'siS'n of tie Ncs,y end n.y.. ~ IN
iec,c, ~ We steoedrs atefaih h, "rc,cs n, n,.,.g
as nv % te Notary wel anie,,ir
nae ~ ~ f.ss,on tas tntnt detn end tros s.. ,fos ~
in I'M, m, me mokrg solemn oath 10 ne Price iams
SION as ~ ~, iat Induced me SUPPOSE n v own nrrrs
prices 90 ne tsst NY recoeson a. to ,h
OF Mir N the proposals 10y ne At ,he spcs vi eous
by Mir oNs ne verify believes" In the deposition made
course and MOI y, senedin the deposition as matter Of
IN. ,n no az ns request Mr. (),N,;Ii
copy OF hrs dcno. inserted uns he rallied my oce for
"c oa'h with this proviso ~s''"'" '""t ne mad taken
. Your obetcui servant, g, ,.,,,.,
Norfolk, August 70. "N""hI eAt bERE-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-04

We should be doing injustice to our reader. ....
we to f in drawing their particular
following able and judicious remarks upon NJ, c,.,.
aud The course OF the present administrator va.
nave seen nothing of late in the politica, line. with
which we arc SO much pleased The extrac, Is f,0n,
WINS American Monthly Magazine, published in
Boston. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-27

Sir, look az the daily Press: which, i'm ,b. .,,, .
the tEuc'ereHPfur r,f9 morurque. Why ia il, TIA,
upon all political qucstious-prcsidcntal el.r,,on -
what not-the whole Argument turns ON The s,,
gle point which slde VIII getthc mnirritys Because
that Is the most ell ctus argument To carry tho
jorty; erlhe party that shall prevail is to have Nh.
disposal OF honcrs, and office, aud emolumcn,s aud
part'sans ara 20 be excited to exerun, or acquired
only by The hope nfreward There is another rlns.
OF men, who have sprung up in Virginia, or rathet
begun To be distinguished n separate class with
IN the last Is years They do not regard
as part OF tn" prople they profess themselves ne
people, sercdnfsj the peoples friends: The peoples Ee:
meaning nothing more, in plain English than tha, I.y
are me msR far the peoples money They have a"
op'nions and no will of their own; whatever he pco
pie think, th"y think; whatever the prople desire
,hey desire whatever the people toW they are con-
tents nnd, therefore whatever of honor or rmolu-
meht the people have To bcstow they cypec To rc-
celve II at their hands. Sir. an one f The pcoie.
ana have noted the ways, and know perfectly how
10 appreciate the motives aud the merits these orr
KIND ofhclous friends and servants In tnonorchies
me KING ~ The fountain of honor and office; in repnb-
hes the people. There cour,icrs of the pconlo
as well as courtcrs of Kings. Tn, motiy, of
ooh are exactly alike; their onls the con
unct Is Inherent only III mode; and it is equally true
OF the courlrsof the people. The courticrs fings
tat exactly IN proportion to the contcmpt thov
tam IN their hearts, for the persons To whom their fiat
teres are addressed is the extravaganza of their od
uat'on Sir, the last hope of the republic ress IN
that class; and thank heaven IL constitutes tho rc,
oooy of tho people; who possessing the means M
subsistence, II improved by honest industry placcd n
ooVe the temptations of poverty, and cxemp, from
ne temptations of prosperity, never So much ns
dream of the emoluments of Office the honest In RI
wo'Nih. yr"nanry OF the country. who hitherto have
ied' cio'hed, protected AMI sustained socicty."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-27

POringaL-Capt. Sise, at New York from 81
Ubcs, Oct. %, states th,t Iisbon Illuminated
on the nights ct tho 18th, 10th and 18Th, and great
rcIoiclngs took place IN consequence nf the ack-
nowledgment of Don Miguel King by the Span
ish government Lisbon had become quiet. and
more confidence wns felt in the stability Of Mjgucs
gOvcruncpi.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-27

the Washington T. legraph of Monday says,
~ having bccn stated thnt about 600 Of the
money pnid ior Patcns had not becn account ed for
AZ l1e treasury IT sduc TO Doctor ThomaP Jones,
inc laie Superintendent Of tn Patent Office that il
sh pnld be- known, that part ofthis dcfocation tool,
place under his administrations"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-27

ErTaitm In NJ Camphelrs 'pcrch, the word Instrument
~ ne following soucuce, should be changed IN fsfsycsfs
The various iHr1menfS which we found embarked In II
1ano sna as pemancnt u. Ihe voyage om port port
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-27

Internal Improvement in the IVesL-An intellioci
gentleman writing from the seat Of Government
Indiana, mentions the increase Of emigration to- n
West, in these strong terms.
SIX thousand persons per week, for sevotnI Isl
eight or ten) weeks, have passed through Indianpo
fer the Wabash"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-27

The report recently in circulation, respecting CO.
tain changes 10 the Cabinet seems TO 0ain credcnc,
j. IS now SAID that the HoHgtYm Secretary Of N
best for him to retire. Other nbd;cofioys arc Of.
thought to be in contemplation
CeOrgetoUn Columbian
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-27

Gr"ni so'iculc has been Glt concerning The foi
OF no United Stat ship Hornet She In. not beer
60 y nor l"nr1 NJ, siuco rho 10th of Soptcinhe,.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-01-28
Ertract Of letter to the Editors ofhe NJ Y
Commercial advertiser, dated

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~.
Mr.. McKinley's resolution referring to
the Committee of Foreign Relations the in
quiry whether under the Treaty of Client
and the Constitution of the United States,
the President alone had the power to ap-
point the King of the Netherlands umpire
IN the controversy now pending between
the United States and Great Britain, rela-
tive to the North Eastern Boundary, was
taken up. Mr.. Mex, who is an awkward
and dull man, made a clumsy and dull
J speech IN support of his resolution. His
points were these: The constitution vests
the treaty making power in the President
| and Senate. Treaties must be formed bv
ministers appointed by the President, with
the advice and consent of the Senate, and
must be notified by the Senate. The de-
clslon of the King ofthe Netherlands would
be conclusive on the matters referred to him,
and his award would become law of the
land. The treaty thus made, would be a
law OF the Presidents sole making, and
such law was not binding. So we had
either to break our faith pledged to Great
Britain, in the Treaty of Client, to abide nv
the decision of the umpires appointed I'M
der the Treaty, or we must submit to an
unconstitutional law. The answer to all
this is, that the Treaty of Client provided
for the appointment of these umpres and
if the Senate had any objection to it, they
should bave made it when the Treaty
was before them; that the treaty is now
the supreme law of the land that the Presi-
dent merely performed an executive duty,
imposed upon him by the treaty, in appoint
ing the arbiter; and that Great Britain
would gladly give us the boundaries we
claim, If we would restore to her the 1900
200 dollars awarded to us by the Emperor
Alexander, one of the umpires appointed,
on our part, by {" the President alone"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-01-28
NEw YoRK. Jan. %.

Additional information relative to the
in Mexico, has been received.
The first movement at the capital in favor
of Guerrero, was on the Both Of Nov. The
party was headed by Gen. Labato, who on
that day got possession of the batteries,
and issued a proclamation declaring the
election of Pedrassa to be illegal, and the
purposes of his partiZans to insist upon plac-
ing Guerrero in the Presidential chair.
letter from Mexico, December l3, gives
the following brief account of these trans
actions =
ave have Just experienced one of the
most violent political convusions that Mexi-
co has ever had to record. On the Both ult.
a considerable part of the army stationed
in this capital, including almost the whole
of the artillery, rose against the establish
ed government, and declared they would
not recognize the new elected President.
The government would not listen to terms,
and hostihties commenced on the I'd inst,
when after a struggle of days, the insur-
gents entered the city victorious, and de-
livered it up to be pilaged by their soldiers
and the rabble. The consequences were
dreadful. The Parian was forced and
sacked; it is quite impossible to calculate
the loss. Almost all the goods of the place
are deposited in the Parian, which contains
between three and four hundred stores and
shops-and only 10 or 10 have escaped be-
ing plundered. Order is now re-estabIish-
ed, hut good deal of fear prevails that the
troubles are not over"
Accounts vary as to the number of peo-
pie killed in the capital, during the Skin
mishing from the Both of November to the
of nonnYnior -
2 to SG0-the amount of plumber, in goods
and specie, is estimated at from eight to
ten millions.
Ali this, says another letter, "has been
the result of the last election, and Pedrassa,
although legally elected, has been the first
to fly from the city, for the people will have
none but Guerrero for President.
1t appears to have been believed that no
further commoton would ensue and that
Guerrero (who is now said to have a MAORI
| ty of legal votes,) would be declared Presi-
dent, and 90 into Office on the first of April.
This, it is said, will be fatal to the Spanish
interest. The Scotch party accuse Mr..
Polnsett, as having done much to bring
about this change, and assert that he is
now in high favor with the government"
Another letter says:
We cannot conclude this letter with
out mentioning, that Mr.. Poinsett, Minister
OF the U. S. to this country, has been one OF
the principal actors in the present revolu-
ton. The Parian" in Mexico, is that part
OF the city where the principal shop keepers
( live"
We cannot believe these charges against
Mr.. 2oinsett. If true, he should promptly
! be recalled