davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
@SG~
New YoRK, June ,.


.7"en,~t 70 Peiyon.-T'hc several members of
afaaily resid'a in this city, were seized with
Sickness aba, >'me time on Saturday last
without any ap,s'-. oaase. A chymical ana
lySis showed ;hat - .,.Api had been made to
poison them by min cling arseyig with their food.
Poisoning. he notice = 5'i,bed in This pa
per Of last evening. callingup pom an, lru.o1 who
NAV have sold arsenic WI lia few laws. to rive
information thereof at the police Office referred
to an attempt to poison in private family of this
city, that of ROb'. Emmei. Esq The arsenic
,says the Gazette, was put in The tea of the SER
wants IN the kitchen. The tea was partaken of
Sy I'VE persons, viz. the cook, cham5ermaid.
child's nurse and two females who we're then at
work for the day. They are all considered out of
danger, although one is still confined TO her bed
Mr.. Emmet's Youngest child. about wear old,
experienced partially the effects Of the deleteri-
oas mineral, having been gwen some bread which
had been dipped into cup of the tea A muIat-
TO man, who had been servant in the house. is
IN prison, under suspicion Of having been the per.
PetratOr of this Infamous deed. He had quar-
rel on Saturday morning with the cook.-.4,ner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY
OF NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE,
On Saturday, the Sd day Of JulY.

IN OWuTu0y, INC Oh udy " JMy
The following is announced as the Order Of
Arrangement for the celebration Of our National
Independence
The day will be ushered in by the ringing Of
bells and by National Salute from Captain
MoRsE's Company of Artillerists, which salute
will be repeated at noon and atsun-set. At sun
rise the vessels in the harbor will display their
flags at the masthead
At half past 10 O'Clock, the Societies, Civil
and Military. Strangers, Citizens, and others.
are requested 20 assemble at Clagett's Hotel, at
which time and place the Procession will form IN
the following order:
1st.-The Volunteer Companies.
2.-Two members of the Committee of Arrange
mentS.
3.-The Reverend Clergy.
4.-Orator and Reader.
5.-The Committee Of Arrangements.
6.-The surviving members of the Washington
Family.
The Washington Society.
S.-The Hon. the Mayor and Common Council.
9.-Officers of the Army and Navy.
lO.-Ohicers of the Militia.
ll.-Mechanic Relief and Hibernian Societies.
l2.-The Teacher and Children of the Free
School.
49, Citizens aud Strangers.
The Procession will form on Royal Street, un-
der the direction of the Marshals, and proceed
up Cameron to Washington Street; through
Washington to King Street: down King to Fair
fax Street; and thence to the Second Presbyte-
rian Church. Ga reaching the Church. the Mill
tarv will file off to the right and left the Process
sion marching through and entering the Church
at the North door. The whole of that side will
be appropriated to the several Societies and others
composing the Procession. The Gallery will be
for the use of the Military. The centre and
South side of the Church will be exclusively for
the La hes and such Gentlemen as accompany
them. No other persons can be admitted until
the Procession has entered the Church.
Afer PRAYER by one of the Clergy, the Decla-
ration of Independence will be read by WILLIAM
lieNRy DArxGERrIELp, Esq. and an Grafton de-
lyered by EDGAR SNowDEN, ESQ.
The Procession will then return TO the Hotel,
under the direction of the MarshalS, SC.
Captains HARMON and MORSE are appointed
Marshals of the Day.
The Marshals and Committee of Arrange
ments will be designated by appropriate badges.
-" The Subscribers to the Dinner are Inform
ed that IT will be served up at o'clock. P ".
at the place commonly known as the - Vilage"
A \ " 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
.A\eXaMAria Canal.

q
7 4 me citing ofthe Commissioners appointed tn re-
N ceive subscriptions to the Stock ct The Alexandra
Canal Company, held at the Mayors Office in Ale san
dria, 4th Jane, lSj0-Present:
John Roberts, Charles Bennett,
Pnineas Janncy, Edmund |. Lee,
Robert l. fai Tor, Colin Aud,
Thomson +. Mason, Henry Daingeg6eld,
Hugh Smith, GEORGE bren',
A. e. Cazenovc, Jonathan Butcher.
w. II. Miller,
On motion, Epa I. LEE was appointed Chairman,
and w H. MILLER Secretary.
Ordered Tha; books of subscription be opened o.
Monday, the l4hin,tant at the following Banks, viz
B ,nk of Aexandria, under the Jonah Thompson and
superintendence OF ~. l.. EcKe0na
=. ., Phiness Janney and
pahk Vi r"'oi'-1' Charles Page
Farmers Bank of Alexandra, Ioln Hooff
Mechanics Rank of Alexan. George Brent and
dria. Charles Chaplin
oa;ce Of Discount and Deposit sam'l. n. Smith anc
Bank of the I. Washington Richard Smith
Bank of the Valley, Winches- ohed Wai'e ana
ter. IN. n. Brent
Office of Discount, and Deposit n,nie, lee and
Farmers Bank Of Virginia Georce )rick
al Winchester,
og;,e Of D;scoun, md Deposit r Fl. Henderson anG
Bank OF the Valley, Leesburg 5 NJ EDWARDS
Office of Disconn, and Dep9sH Thos. Grgg and
Bank oil the 'a''ey' '"I'''' VIM. Brown
town, y
Extract from The Minutes:
EDM. I. LEE. Chairman.
". II. MILLER, Secy.
June 7-3,awtl4,hAug
- The National Inteiligcnccr, Winchester Repub
lean Charlestown Free Press and Leesburg Gent"
of berty will insert the above once week I'LL l4h
august, and send their accounts to this Office.
q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-luyE 5

The lLarkef.-SaIes of Superfne Flour to a
fair extent have been made since last report at
"a So nut holders generally now holdit at 62!.
200 hhds. Corn Meal have been taken at IL 90.
Corn and Whiskey are dull at last weeks prices
Some sales of Cotton reported, but no change to
note.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
Mr.. Z. Dingee."
VI ARRIEN.

On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. John
Mcclure. JOIN p. Denny. Esq. of Washington
City. to Miss LUCINDA CoNsrANTIA, only daugh-
ter of Mrs JANE CR,NDELL of Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
SALES AT AUCTION.
Trust Sale.

by decree ofthe County Court Of Prince william.
~ pronounced on the 4th day Of January, 1850, III
the case OF Thompson Veitch Is Eweli and others,
me subscriber was sfpn,ed Trustee, in the place Of
Benjamin Bolts, deceased Nho had, by similar de.
cree been appointed in the place Of James huschett,
deceased the original Trustee in deed made By
charles Ewell senior, to the said Muschett, on the
go day OF October, 1897 to to the said Tbomr-
son Veitch certain sums Of money therein specified.
Pursuant to the authority vested in the subscriber
by the decree aforesaid. and the terms of The sail
deed, he will, on MONDAY, the 5h daY of JUN ne,f,
at u O'clock proceed to SELL for cash, at the Mansion
House o" the premises. to the highest bidder, that
WE'LL KNOWN TRACT OF LAND called
s15sax. MILFORD,
on which Major Charles EwelI, senitr, for
'E4 long time lived, containing about
sNH&A FOU9 HUNDRED e TEN ACRES,
including all the improvements and three Bristoe tract
lots. This land lies in the county of Prince William
and State of Virginia, on Broad Run, and within four
miles of the county town of Brentsve, sndhas on it
most valuable
MlLLING'ESTABLISHNIENT.
The stream is abundant, and failing one. The
Farm is considered good one. II is mostly red
clay soil, and easily improved by clover and plaster
The title is believed to be entirely unexceptionable,
but the subscriber viii convey such onl, vested in
him. T. W. HEWITT
june lids Trustee:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
NSVNNN 0l

n AVID REED would inform his friends and custom
bers tat he la, rem wed 10 the Store Lately occu
pie1 nv James A. Waters, al ihr corner oil King and
Fairfax streets, where will be found general assert
meut Of
SHOES,
For sale, at the looest prices, FOR CASH.
i,C -r02w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02

sugar. Coffee, Molasses, nc.
<n UHDS Porto Rico sugar
al IS bags do coffee, green
80 bills. NewOreans moiasSes
90 do New-Engltnd rum
do copperas
10 dozen brooms
Landing from schooner Decatur DAVIS 'rom view
vorL. oil Of which ARE Offered on accommodating terms
from the wharf, by LINDSAY hiLL' " TO-
June 28- (WR&PS)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02

SsN@ASAet 5 Il. NJ. A. NJ. 10 A. VI. and
{sY4YSEE3 z NJ. for Washington City, sc.
ss.SsE-G-sssndt the Stages leave. Georgetown
and Washington City every day for Baltimore at the
same hours.
The Compsny's Offices are kept st the Hotels of
Barnum and Bel,zhoOver, in Baltimore-at the Union
'%ern, IN Georgetown and at Gaisby's, Browns,
and Uilfamson's Hotels, in Washington City Pas
seugers are received and delivered at the citizens
dwelling houses if d, sired, at any public house they
wish liberal allowance is made for baggage. but it
must be, Is IS usual at the owners risk.
daily Stage, connected with the abe, lines, leaves
Washington City every day at 5 A. NJ. for Elicott's
Mills and Stage leaves that place each day for ash
mgron City,
Fare on the above route, two dollars.
\. g Passengers who wish to view ;he Rail Road,
or travel on it, will fad the road by Ellico,rs Mills,
to and from Bsltimore pleasant and agreeable The
Albany Stages, used by the Union aud Citizens Stage
Company, combine safety, ease, and comfort, being
hung low on good swings.
~ 2-Staw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
Yin Whites.

100 BOXES =. ID tin plates, assorted, just re.
eSPV cerved from Liverpool per ship Shenandoah,
for sale by PItNEAS JANNEf.
Uho has IN Sore:
225 tons of swedish and English iron. we'll as.
sorred; and
4 few hA!f pipes and quarter casks Of superior
Port wine
For sac on modslii e terms.
ONO jO-cO7t
l-TJhe Winchester Repub 'tcan viii p'eaee pu''isl
the above 81 and send his scu,unt TO ths Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
F.rtraci of a ie cr |a.ed

NEW 7 ORR JUNE 20
The United States sloop of war Boston.
commanded BY Capt Storcr, l. now fully pre-
pared Tor the reception of Commodore poErCR,
our consul general to the Blrbary powers. and f'r
conveying him to AlgierS. ~he has hauled off
,at) the stream. and viii SAIL from ibis port To-
morrow. d. BY invitation from captain Storer, the
CommoIorc will partake of an entertainments
witA his friends at one o'clock On-bOard the Bos-
Ton.
No public officer perhaps has ever received
greater marks Of attention aud hospitality than
the hero Of Valparaiso has experienced IN this
cit, and is vicinity. On arriving about ten days
agO, AZ the American i1Otel. he received prompt
invitation from distinguished literary gentle
man. 10 make his house. while he remained in y.
YORK. his home. Preparations had also been
made bv gallant officer at Brooklyn to make
him his guest until the commodore sailed. He
likewise received pressing invitation from a
highly respectable lady, with All accomplished
family, TO do her the honor to take up MS resi-
deuct at her house while here. The visits to him
have been hourly, and daily; he has dined out
ey,rg dav, ana { eQuently breakfasted also from
hone; 81 much has his company been sought
IH'Se are tributes which Come from the heart,
and are the genuine offspring of that patriotic
feeling which can never be mistaken.
Philadelphia lag.
The L. :. ship Boston went to sea this morn
m. Tor Al yierS, having on board Com. Porter
'hr new Cou>pl to that Regency
The Boston may possibly find on arriving al
her destination. that the French Lilies are float
anywhere the crescent has been wont to shine
aud tdC ncH Consul may be puzLied to find. thos,
towhnm he is a,,reditcd.-N. \. american.
FINN HiHhjag'oa-t, is whispered from
Washington, tiIt another extensive batch Of re
forms, l. anticipated soon. 1t is likewise whis
P"t'd. Thai there j. a strong desire on the par
ul 'h' Cah,aat 10 follow the dismissal of the gal
liant Warrington by he removal Of the veteran
Commodore Roger, from the Navy Board. =
t -'5I, tar plausible pretext has not bee
ulsi los such 4 measure. " J. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
Y are Two dollars.

rSNRAVElLERS between Baltimore, Washington
4 City, and Georgetown, are respectfully informed
that the
TNyOV ZINE DE CTr9EEV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02

-" The Subscribers to the Dinner are Inform
ed that it will be served up at 5 o'clock. P ".
at the place commonly known as the {" Vlage -
General ALEXANDER HUNTER sill be the presid-
iug officer of the day, assisted BIZ GEORGE BRENT
and WAsntNcroN {. PAGE. Esqs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT Of ALEXANDRIA, ~. CO.

ARRIVED, JULY /,
Steamboat Potomac. jenkins, Norfolk; passen.
gers and freight. Passed in the river, bound up,
three briggs and schooner; in the Narrows, ship
Gov. Strong, bound down.
SAILED,
SlOop Friendship, Duncan, Philadelphia.
-9SS-
Schr. Columbia, Shinn, Cleared at New York
29th inst for this port.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02

Leave Baltimore every day
at 5 a NJ. 8 \. NJ. ID A. VI. and
Z NJ. for Washington City, sc.
,snd the Stages leave Georgetown
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02

By the Steamboat Potomac, yesterday, we re-
seived the Norfolk papers OF Wednesday, con-
tanning the conclusion of Miles Kings letter. -
lie prOstrates the Auditor and redeems his char
acter from the aspersiOns of the Government De-
famer. The Concord sailed OH Monday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02

b. An Official List of the Drawing OF the
Mary land State Lottery, No. 9, is received houer'
az tickets are invited To- call and have them examined
No 467l drew the capital prize Of $4,000 Nos
96l 4O7, 4O6 and 4,4l4, ~ere the four fist drawn
of different ORGANIZATIONS All tickets ending wiih l.
L. g. or Z are entitled to IS each, IN ,dd.tion TO any
niher nrizc u hioh thcN NAY have drHWLs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-02

- Faxes SMITH, Esq. Of Abingdon. is
one among several candidates. to represent the
Washington District now without representa-
,ion by the death of Gen. Alex. Smyth,l in the
present Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08

Majesty sufficient power, not certainly
to change our institutions, but to console
date and render them immutable.
Imperious necessity permits you nc
longer to defer the exercise Of this SUI
preme power. The moment has arrived
ior recurrence to measures which are
in accord with the spirit Of the constitu'
ton but which are contrary to legal or
der, the whole resources Of which have
been uselessly expended.
These measures, Sire, which ought tc
insure success, your ministers do moi
hesitate to propose, feeling confident that
justice will be assisted by power.
Your Majesty's very humble and ev-
er faithful subjects,
The President of the Council Of Min
listers. Prince de PoLIGNAC.
The Keeper ofthe Seals, Minister Sc
cretary Of State and of Justice,
CHANTELAUZE.
The Minister Secretary of State for
the Department Of the Finances,
MONTBEL.
The Minister of EcclesiastiCa al Affairs
and Of Public Instruction,
The Count GUERNoN RANvILLE.
The Minister Secretary Of State ol
Public Works, Baron CAPELLE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08
AFRICAN ARMY.
The CASA UBA, July 10, 1880.

~S OH'h cD"t co'y ~, AocN'
The Dey has changed his mind re-
pecting the place of his retreat, and it is
TO Naples that he has expressed desire
to be transported. have thought it my
duty to accede to his desire. If there is
no Lazarctto at Naples, he will at first
make quarantine at Mahon. One hun
dred and two people are to 60 with him;
several belonging to his family, and have
to day embarked. The Dey appears
happy to have seen in this way the ter
mination of a crisis the development of
which might have been fatal to him.
Private news from Al9iers dated July
9th says, that good order and tranquility
are daily reviving in that city, that the
shops are opened again, and that Provis-
ions are coming from all quarters. The
treasures of the Dey of which they have
taken possession, and an account of
which has been taken for the French,
amount at present to 80 millions of francs
in money, and to 10 millions in articles
of gold and silver. 1t is hoped that there
remains from 90 to 80 millions to be
counted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08
NEw-YoRK, Sept. 2.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
II REV OLUTION IN FRANCE

/ BY the arrival yesterday morning o
the fast sailing packet ship Hibernia
capt. Maxwell, from Liverpool, whence
she sailed on 4th Aug. the editors of tht
Morning Courier have received thei
regular files of London papers to Sd, Lii
verpool to the 9TH August, and Glasgow
to 30th July, together with Lloyd's ant
Shipping Lists to Cd Aug. all inclusive
and letters from their correspondent tt
the latest date.
The most important intelligence re
ceived by this arrival, is the particulars
ola revolution in France, and the APP
pontment of the Duke of Orleans as
Lieutenant General of the Kingdom.
Charles had fled to Rheims, with his
family, and "certain moveables."
The items of political news from Eng
land, as well as from other parts of EI-
rope, ARE quite unimportant, save France
and we do not even to day allude to them.
From the London Morning Herald of Aug. 2.
IMPORTANT EXPRESS FROM PARIS
AT late hour last night we received, by
our extraordinary express from Paris, the
.Monitem, bearing the date of the Goth
and 30th July, the Temps, Journal des
Debats, and France Noupelie ofthe 3Oth,
with the Messenger des Chambers, even
ing edition, Of the 3Oth. Their contents
are of the very highest importance, and
suPercede the necessity, or, more cor
rcctly speaking, relieve us from the irk-
some task, Of republishing the various
versions on the affairs of that capital that
have appeared since our last-some of
them evidently fabricated for stock Job
bing purposes, others loosely collected,
and all of them bearing the stamp of ex-
aggeration. 1t will be seen, in the first
place, that Provisional Government has
been organized, consisting of eight men,
bers, all of them holding very high, if
not the very highest place, in the estima-
ton OF their countrymen, for civil or mil
tary virtues-some of them for both, as
General Gerard, and Count Labau Gen.
Drouet.) The Momieur in conformity
to the rule it has followed for the last 40
years-that of belonging to the strongest
party-has become the organ ofthe Pro-
vlsional Government; and we particular
ly notice this fact because it speaks VOL
umes to those who are acquainted with
the march of French affairs. Before the
decisive step of appointing a Provisional
Government took place, various incidents
Of the deepest, most agitatng, and we
may add, unparalleled interest, had ia
ken place. The population of the capi-
al had risen to man, animated by he
'oic zeal which, if ever equalled, was
'erer surpassed. On Monday, Tuesday,
Ind Wednesday, it was a scene of car
lage, sometimes the armed people pre-
'ailing, sometimes the Kings troops;
'ut on the last Of these days the former
we're masters of the city, having been
previously joined by several regiments
If the line, and having compelled the
Swiss Guard that defended the Tuileries
md Louvre to surrender. In the mean
Ime the Deputies who had arrived in
Paris assembled, and issued declara-
ION, with all their names affixed to this
solemn document. Also dcputation,
With nj. Lafittc, brother-in-law of Mar
mont, at their head, had a conference u
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-13

We quote the following words being unable to apf
iish the note entire, that in answer to the cues
"tions MIR. Leigh remained silent, or had as we'll
nave done so, inasmuch as what he did say by wa
of answer, had oc relevancy TO the questions
| propounded"
! It's due to Mr.. LEIGH 20 state that the Editor c-
the Enquirer, who seems to speak from au,bor,tv 5,
his paper OF Friday, saye that Mr. I,e,, aid n,.
"avold the subject in qucstion,-.por VIII he dec,,o
any suitable occasion of expain;py In Oh. ,o,
themselves, the views he NAV entert,;, ,nor &C..
question: on which they may be DESTROYS If az
PLANTATION"
! ~ ~, COMMUNICATED
10 the authorized Toters Of Henrico county,
I ON are hereby called upon to exercise the highest
privileges OF freemen. meeting of tho o,aIGea
voters under the new Constitution is reSrssted ~
Mnchelfs Spring, on the 9Th day of August. To nom,
iha,e suitable person 10 represent us in The next Cen
eral \ semby.
Mr. b. w. Leigh having refused! to give us his vievy
on the subject of REFORM far as regards the SUM-,
r,or Courts OF Chaucery and of Law at a Barbacue
given al falmans Spring, for the uvowed purpose oil
ascertainiDg his sentiments on that SUBJECT:
we are called upon to meet and consul, will, earl,
oiher who 1t rs we can safely trust in this all-impor
tant branch Of self-governmcnt. five ;sh protcc
zion against the oppressive cabals and Legislative ma
lorities OF Interested men. must nov come for
ward and settle down upon Individual who will
az least promise to use his utmost exertons to re-
form those abuses which involve the interest of eve
~ individual in this Commonwealth.
The Chancery Court system, conducted as i, has
neen for the astha century, neither more nor less
than complete bar to Justice to all poor and gnorant
nan and has already laid our once happy coun-
Try. we are, therefore called upon.by the spirits
OF our beloved Washington and Jefferson and the
blood OF onf to arrest the oppression grow
ing out Of this institution
1t appears to me. that the reform of The Judc;c
ry System was Of the main bases upon which
the call OF the Convention founded, and now for
Gods sake, or Ike and our coustrys safety
let us not enter the field in dsorganized state Us
TO suffer those few Judges and LAWYERS 10 prcdomi-
Fate and arrest from us. those liberties so dearly
bought by the blood of our forefathers
am perfectly convinced, that ifthe people would
understand and sec their situation they would know
that tins was the time to reform, the abuses we have
been subjected to- they would rally around tho stan
dard OF their Country in solid column and put down
the man that would dare to support them in their
present form and Jurisdiction But If on the day OF
the election each should hold TO his friends this aris-
tocracy will prevail and the reform SO much wished
for, lost forever. | would recommend a s;mila,
course to all the friends favourable to the reform of
this institution throughout the Slate
A LOVER OF HIS COUNTRY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-13

Since the case Of DR.. Watkins, there has been a
'bold and impudent stand taken by the Adams party
sin favor of political peculators the Public Urea.
sury."
So says Lieut.. Webb. a more "bold and mpu-
dent untruth was uttered. Was Watkins
justified? or PenlSe, or Robertson or any other pecu-
lator. whose guilt has been made manifest. The
Lieutenant cannot adduce line from any quarter to
prove it. The stand taken, has been in defence of
innocent and injured men, not peculators-nen whom
power has sought and is seeking, to crush, that in
their loss of regulations its injustice and TYRANNY
may be excused.
Judge of this mans fairness: abiding to Mr. Kings
accounts, he says, care charges which have been
passed many years ago to BE again presented as
vouchers, for the settlement of subsequent DIV.
ments?''
He has the effrontery thus to speak, in the face
Mr. Kings clear and unanswerable exposition of thai
specific charge! While too in the same paper. he
patheically bewas the injustice done to Gardiner
by his rejection in the Senate, man convicted of and
expelled fox bribery, by the Legislature of Ohio!