davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01

TO PURCHASERS OF
Dry Goods.
Just receired and noso opening at
Ed,Cin Wilbur's.
NO. 10A THAMES STREET
PRoADcLorHs. 81 Cassmeres, all col
1b ors g. prices.
New Style Vestings,
Fashionable Cravats,
Silk and Gingham UmS elias,
D.illings, Jeans, Lastings &; Sattinetts
SILK, Cotton, Worsted g. Linen Hosiery,
Bang up Cords. Suspenders g. Gloves,
Silk, Cotton, g. Linen Hdkfs.
Merino Shawls a. Barage Hdkfs.
Merino Circassian for Ladies Dresses,
Black Italian Crayats,
Heavy Lovantines Sinshaws & Sarsnets
Guerniturc &c Gros de Nap Ribbons
French Ginghams. Super floskin Gloves,
London prin.' small figures,
English, India e. German Nankins.
Summer Flaunels, Shoe Ribbons, Gal
looms,
Russia Shec,ings, Diaper, g. Duck,
Very fine Linens e. Cottons,
Plain g. figured Nuslins,
Plain Il crossharred Cambricks &c. &c
ALSO,
20 Lcrhorn Bolvars at one half theII
usual prices.
36 Parasols at very low prices.
LIKEWIsE
prime LOT Of Sheetings, Tickings
Ch cks g. Ginghnms.
vii the above goods will be sold q, the
10 eat prices for cash. or approved credit
hE2 2CSgI2 ALD MUNx Z;
.Soah Wing Il. J. Union bunk Building
Ogtrs for sale,
WINES,
BOttiod and dyasigM.
Madeira ( March * Co. aud Olivera 'sbrapd
Brown Sherry Sicily Madeira, Narseilles Ma
deira, Tcnorinc. Malaga Sherry, Port, Gala
brian, Ciaret, Hoe, Sanlcrn, &c. SC.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Iiyson
Ynnng iiysnn, Tonkay, Hyson Skin, Pou
cbeng aud Souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard Dupny {
Co. and Wcis brands,) Schcidam Gin, 81
Croix and Jamaica Rum; Curacao, Martini
co and other Cordias.
FRUIT. Bunch, Muscatel and bloou
,aisi,s, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Braz
Nuts, curIants, Figs, Citron, &c.
PRESERVES. Anchoves, Capre,
Olives, &c.
sUNDyEs.
Nutmegs, cloves. mace, pimento, pepper
cassia cinnamon. SUoARs-loaf, lump, white
brown, New Orleans, and chrys,alized. Soda
wine, and butter crackers rice, buck wheat
'nacabcau, rappec and Scotch Snuff; 7. A l.
aud T. ~ G. Tobacco.
iIbberts Brown Stout, 1T, & pit. bottles,
American Porter, do. do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
s'FOuMtain of Health. :"
WM. s. VOSE,

Respectfully Informs the Ladies and Gen
tlemen of Newport, and its vicinity.
THAT he will keep through the warm
l. season, Soda Water, of the first quail
ity-- -Carbonated end--Restorative beer
Newark cider aud, Albany Ale. The
above articles will be surrounded with ice,
aud consequently will be found very re
fIcshing.
AL s o. EPSON and Rochelle salts, to
be taken in Soda, and which is far prefer.
able. as to pleasnntncss. than when taken
in any other manner. Soda powder--Lem.
on Syrup, &C.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
ALSO.
D.4VE.NPORy,S CELEBRATED
EYE U1IER,
WHE.aroN"s rich OINTMENT.

The character Of this ointment is so we'll
established az TO need no recommendations,
Tor 'eing pleasant, safe and sure remedy for
that loaihsomc disease, 1t is also cure for
other eroptions of the skin, particularly for
the salt rheum and childblains. Price 81 IL
cents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-01
ar GS9Y2 ALD MUIR "a -
SoaM jYing II. J. Union Bank Building.
ogtrs for sale,
WINES,

Nutmegs, cloves. mace, pimento, pc oper,
cassia cinnamon. SUoARs-loa lump, white,
brown, New Orleans, and chrys,aized Soda,
wine, and butter crackers; rice, buck wheat,
macabcau, rappec and Scotch Snuff; 7. A l.
aud Z. ~ G. Tobacco.
iIbbcrts Brown Stout, qt & pit. bottles,
Amnricnn Porter. do. do.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
ANDREW KEAN,
NICHOLAS NJ. VAUGHAN
J. B. FERGUSON,
ROBERT w. PLEASANTS,
FRANCIS b. DHANE,
CHARLES F. POPE.

RIcHNoNp, February l9, 1880.
Gentlemen / received a few days since With the
most grateful emotions the polite imitation TO partake
OF dinner at La Valee tavern, in the county of
Goochland, on the oath inst. which YOU have been
pleased to tender mein behalf of norton of nv fel.
low-ctzens of that county.
The appreciation of Constituents next TO the consci
oasqess Of deserving it, is the eoasolns reward
tor faithful pubic SERVICES which pre-
can receive, and the most appropriate which the CON
shuent can confer. As testimonial then of your APP
prevail of my course, and humble and inefficient though
veil Intended exertions, in the cause of reform whilst
your representative in the late convention, place
the kindness and partially towards that dictated
II, but more especially for your firm adherence and
mistaken devotion to the great of free govern
ment, and the unalienable and indefeasbe rights of
man, Through evil and through good report" through
out the protracted aad obstnate struggle that has
just terminated, permit me to tender to you, and
through you, to those whom va represent, nv pro.
foundest Acknowledgements.
would gladly have accepted your invitation, bu,
that my attendance is rendered highly announcement
might say mpracticable by prior engageme nts that
cannot disregard and by circumstances beyond nv con.
troll. am compelled therefore decline it, and do
so with regret much diminished by CONSEQUENCE 3.
on my part that am altogether undeservng Of being
made the bonored of such occasion; and tina,
in proposing it, you have far transcribed the measure
of my deserts.
With feelings of the most sincere respect and high
regard for those in whose behalf you have acted on
this occasion, and for yourselves individually,
remain, your most humble,
/ And obedient servant,
LUCAS =. THOMPSON.
Mcssrs. Andrew Kesn, Nicholas NJ. Vaughan, J. r.
Ferguson, Robert w. Peasants, Francis b. Deane
Charles +. Pope.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

Ut The subscription to the projected rail way be-
tween Lexington and Louisville, Ky. amounted on
the nth Feb. to sooooo--S3oo, 900 only bong no.
ccssary to vest corporate rights. The largest and
safest capitalists of the State. have largely embark
cd in tho enterprise. Several Of them, land among
the number, Mr.. wcklifc, to tho amount of $50 g.
$4,000. Ono million is tho sum required, and
there seems no dnicul,yin raising II.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

seS~Son ""ooSeo1Ssuiy estSmPneu 10 expuneS----
Iibbatts Jackson member Of the lower House 10
sisted the attempt, and thus expressed himself:
Ale could no, bsag hs niad tina. of the subject, MOI
tsmen who composed party whether the
paragraph retained rcken Out, by voting TO IN
Mr. Clay President States nor a. censurns The sd
mnistraon; deserving the standard Of General
Snds, which Ls had .e'ed IN the a,s politics.
tirsly called for" -
"houeh dssppsovng Of the Of M Clay in the late
secton OF Mr. Adams and believing that on ,a.
to be an honest and sooo,sbe man sod hun
that he had believed In ths amy barean OF
intrigue beweea that gentleman add Mr. he be.
eved that the State Of kenucky hid proud Of the
reputation Of Mr Clay Of talents and pairiotthat
every country should look upon reputation Of tbei, pomi
ed on slight Pre,es. That gentlemen On oor when
any attempt made abstract from TREASURY of me
State even small sum Of money displayed great anxiety
were much concerned upon the bectthat hs opinion
treasury Of the State the
fair reputation Of citizens He nd tina, when the
cbaraces Of Of the foremost land vas At sue
gsnsnen should suffer themselves led away v ga nv
feeling and unnecessarily give injurious to his reputa
he regretted as he had before said the
Oh clause IN this preamble having direct reference to MIR
Ciay but inasmuch as had been introduced admitting
TO have been indscreey done by the friends Of Mr. Cay
80 lar as his vote could have influence should
he could not and would by legislative his iufct
an injury the reputation of gentleman which had
the aruous exeon and labor Of devoedo
oil his crunwy-he would offer legislative suit 10 thar
eentemanhe would this Hoor in relation this subject
be governed by the same principles which should govern him in
ms conduct towards MIR Clay Of doors II ne believed Mr.
Clay guilty OF corruption politician he would not recognize
him. associate with him gentleman in private life He
proud associate with MIR CLAW as such and he
tnat the gentlemen composing the Legislature In
conclusion, he wished distinctly that he iras no
Clay NAM but that although opposed MIR Clay late
poicai controversy he was al all times willing
him privately and publicly honour gente,naa and n,esr
~ as politician"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

~ The last Enquirer ndugcs in philippe against
Mr.. Barton-and for what offence, gentle reader
dost thou imagine' Neither more or less, than his
converting the Senate ofthe U. States into 'Bear
Garden!' Pouring out his personal gricfs and pri-
vate batreds, in the "augus" presence of the SEN
ate of tho U. Statos If the reader has file of the
Enquirer at hand and will turn to the period cmbra
ced by the last session which Mr.. Randolph served
in the Senate Of the U. Statcs-ho will find tho
suitable and as usual consistent commentary, upon
the present squcamishness oft the Enquirer regard
to what is due to the dignity Of the Senate Of the
u. States. We need not multiply words. A view
of tho Enquirer from February to May 1926, will
dispense with tho necessity Of farthur remark.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
To Lucas P. THOMPSON, ESQ.

To LUCAS p. THOMPSON, Esq.
:. Sir: On behalf of numerous body Of our fellow
citizens of Goochsnd county, DESTROYS of testyine TO
You their unqualified appreciation of the firmness and
consistency with which you sustained the cause Of
form IN the late convention: We, the undersigned, n
committee appointed for that purpose, respectfully re.
quest you to participate in dinner be given for
the occasion, at La vaee tavern, in the county of
Goocnland' on the @th inst Your compliance with the
above request will confer favor ON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 80, is received
" also, I'd No. Library of Entertaining Know
ledge r. ID. SANXAY.
mare
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
LAMBERT1S OFFICE. Marc

LAMBERT'S OFFICE, March 9.
Q Sd 90 81 10 80 80 81 SO 81,
"ERE the numbers drawn in the New York
w Consolidated Lottery, Extra Class, No. 3.
Maine STATE Lottery, Class No. d..
Drawing win be received TOMORROW.
60 Numbers-1o Drawn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
LIQUORS & WINES.

LIQUORS g. WINES.
IIINHE subscriber informs his friends and the pub
Il hc particularly those who do not belong to any
particular Society that he has on hand a choice as
sortment of old Liquors and Wines, which he will
sell very low by the gallon, demijohn cask; among
which are the following
Old Champagne Brandy y
Do. Cognac. do.
Do. Jamaica Rum
Do. Antigua do. IS
Holland Gin, sSwan brand" i Pc
Old Whiskey oS
Do. Peach Brandy
Do. Apple Jack do iES
Do. MADEIRA Wine s
DO. Sicily do. do. CO
Do. Muscat do. e
Dry Malaga do. and
Old Irish Whiskey.
feb 97-l2tif WM I CIARHr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02
LINES WINSTON, Commission Merchant.
-a c9nsignment, and offers for sale
\ 40 Rico and NJ. O. auosy

tAJMES WINSTON, Commission Merchant. /,
~n consignment, and offers for sale II
10 Rico and N. o. sugar D
Whole Tickets g, hat. to 90 cts. in
This 10 60 number Lotsery. VIM n<~-
which the holder Of package Of 20 tickets
ss al =. s.w ssS .sd may 70.
lew days sio.ooo, 1000. and Of 4oo
Ten Ballots drdwp out of Siriy!
CAPITAL PRIzE $4,000.
YVOMORROW, the opening Of the Northern Mail the
drawing Of the Maine Stale Lottery will be received
when The cash for the following prizes win be distributed
60 Nos-ie Drawn Ballots
! e Ct 1899 s:sss j Ct $3.50 1850
of 1000 10 Of 1000
&c. ga &c.
Eiekets IS, halves SO, quarters 25-For sale
@f CHUBBS Office. where No. 81, =, u, the Capnal
Prse Of in the former class of this Lottery and
BIGGERs OFFICE. March ?.
DRAWING Of the New York Lottery, Extra Class
9, 81, %, 81, 10, 80, IS, 81, so, "a.
No. ., s 49, 50 So the Grand Capital of $4,000
Neither Of which sold by BIGGER-Bu whole Ticket
No 81 81 wiih several other Capitals actually sold
and paid at sight by BIGGER
6r.4t1e o'clock IO-JnORROW!
The drawing Of the Maine State Lottery, Glass No. a.
ballots, will be received by BIGGER.
Capital Prize $4,000.
Tickets SIS, halves so, quarters I D.
All prizes usual, with the selling aud prompt nav
BlG6kR. will be paid at sight. mar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

Amounting TO Si36,ss0
Tickets only So, Halves so, Quarters e5.
mar z For sale by T. LAMBERT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

Tickets S., halves 2 50, quarters e5-ror sal,
al r. CHUBBS Office. where No. ~ =, u, the Capita
Pfe Of in the fome class of this Lottery AM
paid at sight $3.50 mar ,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-02

COTTON OZM4BURGS, &c.
lust received and for sale, few bales heav
- Cotton Oznaburgs, and Sd Brown Shifting.
from the Petersburg Manufacturing Company.
mar I-3t OTIS, DUNLOP g. co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-19
From the Neto- HaUen Register.
THE WEST INDIA TRADE.

Thetern1s ofthe bargain lately made By our Min
lister at London with the British Cabinet for tnt;
opening of the British ports, have not yei been official
ly announced A letter published in the New. Y rk
papers, from the U $. Consul at Liverpool who says
he has seen the Minister, informs "that they are
to be opened on the terms of the act Of July I2s5-
We must therefore 60 back to 1925 to learn how the
trade went after the the referred to-
and which is now to regulate Matters then stood
thus
/. The British neld the game in their own hands;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-19
Valuable Property for Sale.

VHNHE Subscriber empowered by Elliott Cresson of Pha
dePhia, TO sell valuable House and Lot in the town Of
Paonshurg Boetourt county The of brick So by
~ e new and not entirely Finished built modern STYLE
an OF tue very best materials and workmanship 1t situa
eo on an emnence overlooking The and commands
oe prospect The lot contains nearly three Few s-
eons IN the Valley be found eligible for profession
al man a merchant.
The price 2500Five hundred Cash, the residue in four
equal annual payments without nterestThe purchaser Civ
ing lien on the property. Unquestionabe personal security
Persons wishing further information will please address
WIN. NJ. BLACKBOARD,
avg 3f-TsSgw HfsdsrfrkSbuyr ga
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-19

& SAU11ON!-I understand that Thos RIcbord
~ son OF the City of Richmond, has been endea-
vorlng to sell Tract of Land lying in the county of
Hanover, In which he holds life estate only T
hold Deed OF Trust upon the Land, acknowledged
In Henrlco, and recorded in Hanover 20 prevent a
sale OF the Land last Spring, Tbos. Richardson OBJ
tanned an Injunction, which has not yet been dispos-
ed or but will be, / presume, at the meeting of the
Chancery Conri next January.
hereby caution the public against buying the
aforesaid Tract of Land--and invite all those wbs
are interested, to call the Cbancery Office for the
Richmond District, where they may see The whole
ground upon which this notice and my claim is pre-
dcated, especially the dispositions of Hall Nelson,
and Pleasant Winston both of the city of Richmond
WIN. RICHARDSON.
Il ose Mount, Spottsylyania Oct. /.
In note of Thos. Richardson's under nv advey
tsement. he speaks of funds, as if he had them
at his disposal his object divert, not invite pub
lie attention 10 the true merits of the subject in con-
troversy He says he has release. IF John g.
Williams the Trustee, has given him one he has done
SO without my authority. and shall hold him respon
slbe for doing It, This is the sort of looic with
which T. Rjcha rdson has been amusing his Creditors
for ten years past.
The next Chancery Court will decide whether T
have msa ppIed" his funds, or whether he has mis-
applied" those obtained for him, at the Farmers,
Bank OF Virginia, for specific purpose, to wit, to
pay debt due Pleasant Winston, Of about 1880,
WIN. RICHARDSON.
Rose Mount 9th August. 1880.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-19
From the New York American or oc,ob., a

american
Among the advantages which, upon the shewinr
of the administration party are to result to this STATE
from 1.-The boom of The West India Trade !, is said
that now the agricultural produce of our teemino
west instead OF seeking outlet through the 81
Lawrence, will come down the canal TO New York
to be thence embarked for the British Islands This
assertion like most others made in the same quarter
IS In direct contradiction with the fac-Durinp the
nterdlct OF the trade with the British colonies onr
hour did not descend the St. Lawrence because it
could neither be received in, nor exported from Cam
ada; it of necessity therefore came down the canal 70
this CITY. Now the last clause of the act of Com
gre5s under which the West India trade is TO no re
sumed, restores intercourse with the North American
colonIes and now therefore our -four will 90 down
the ST Lawrence to Quebec, to be thence Skinned
free of duty in British ships in preference to coInnr
down the canal TO New York. whence it could oniv
be shipped subject arrival IN jamaica or aDv q, h.
or British west India port, to duty of one dollar
per barrel 80 Tar, then, the State OF New York
is concerned IN this question: it will lose all the rev
enue now paid to the canals by the -four which viii
benceorth descend the ST. Lawrence; and 40 far ne
the city OF New York is concerned, it will lose all
that Is now gained by the sales, commission broke
rage, cooperage, cartage &c. on the thousands of
barrels that will not come hare, as heretofore We
are safe, we presume, in assuming that thousands of
barrels will be diverted from this market because il
isobvlous tina! the difference in the duty when ship
ped froiS Canadian port, ~ one dollar upon an ar
ticle costing from four to five dollars must have The
effect Of attracting to that port all that can convent
emily find its way thither In addition to the loss of
canal revenue, and city business and profits by reason
of the produce thus diverted through the St baw-
renee, our navigation. which virtually has the
monopoly of carrying TO other contiguous ports the
supplies required by The British Islands will remair
unemployed, and without the chance of equal compe-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-19
Wiliinm q MarY Coliere-


MEETING of the Visitors aud Governors of this Tnytitt
"A tion earnestly requested Wednesday the 2oh ins
The object Of this meeting to eli the vacancy IN the Pros
shPof Mathematics occasloned by resignation of Profess,
OF stewart me oPsHauce OF the object it is hoped, will
con,,napo a IoIl BOARD BOARD JOHN PAGE, Rector.
WILLIAMSBURG. OCt ..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-19

tion, while American produce thus borne to mar
kei IN British Bottoms. Ssch arc the facts of tho
case and 1t IS npnn such state of facts that this
State and nation congratulated. though real
triumph had been achieved by he government
We cannot but feel 1t as humiliotng to the honest
pride and self respect of an American that for any
purpose of party 1t should be deemed bccom,Dr to
hold the language which IS constantly EMPLOYED in
respect 20 this. West India trade, by the admnistra
ton, and its officials and would be officials IF thew
had succeededn obtaining The recognition of some
great, but disputed prIncple-such as those nvoIved
in the right of search, the pre,enton of impress
mrnt-,hc eXuatlon could not be greater than Is
now shout ed forth, because dnrlug the pleasure of
tho British King and council aud u mater of ia
trade of doubtful benefit is opened o us with
certain British islands upon terms dictated by Eng
land.
tits among the highest and most indsputable
claims of these u States 10 the gratitude of nations
that they first broke the spell of colonial bondopc
aud that having emancipated themselves from the
unnatural and oppressive yoke, they have since stea
dily and systematically up the period of General
JacRson's Presidency, commended against the unjust
pretension which considers colony as existing solel,
Tor the use and benrft of the mother country until
one by one, they have shaken and almost eradicated
most OF these monopolizng doctrines. A. such mo-
ent IS that for party purposes and temporary OBJ
Jects and effect the existing administration has given
the lie to long years OF systematic effort by consent
ing to receive as boon, that which had been claimed
and Should only be enjoyed right. We do we
confess. deeply lament this result; for we feel that
the labor of years is thereby lost
Some years ago. III reference to the pretcnsions
of England. and her doctrines of commercial inter
course and national law Jefferson in one of his let
tiers said The day s within nv time as we'll ms
yours, when we may say by what laws other nations
shall treat us on the sea; and we will say it," That
day, which 'ifArson foresaw and which Madison
and Monroe, and Adams fastening on Gen
Jackson has, by his West India arrangement in
7 our judgment indefinitely postponed; and we mus,
still be content TO receive the law of the Sea and O.
Commerce from England.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-26

DARING DEpREpATIoNs- were informed
on Tuesday by Two gentlemen, owners OF pro
perry on The line Of The Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road, that for several weeks pas' the
most lawess Gepreda,iops have been commits
ted on the woodlands within three and four
miles Of cur city, and The immediate vicinity
OF the above road, by number OF men, who
in open day ligh, publicly cot down and cert
away The wood, which is az publicly brought IN
carts aud cars 10 our city and sold. 1t was re-
presented to US that there are from Fifty 10 a
hundred carts regularly employed in this nefa-
rious bu siness; that on a woodland estate own
ed by MIS- Msund, Of Va. there has not been
less than a hundred acres of land cut down
within the last few weeks; and that one indivi-
dual, more daring than he rest, has number
of hands engaged in telling wood, which is
disposed of by him 10 the owners OF the carts
in Question.
These parties are represented as being arm.
ed and as bidding defiance 10 the ministers OF
the law. We would ask do we live In a coun
try whose constitution guarantees The rgn' OF
rty, or is il already redooed TO that ala' M
ing condition when the hardest must tend IN
Our Legislature is in Session, aud We respect
fully ask, whether il is rot their province ana
duty 10 apply some remedy! u necessary, ou'
informsuIs will attest the fac,s Sc, forth by Vs.
Such being he case, we think II full line tha
those abandoned wretches, who have thus sc
| at nought all he dictates OF justice aud law
should he made 10 know that an upright Legs
la.ure will have independence enough to pro
vide ounishm,n. commrnsurale with the
euormity of heir off nee. Ball. Chronicle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-26

The Army Cour, Mastisl, OF which General
A kihson is President, which was to have as
ssmoled in this Gay on Monday last, did MOI
form quorum ill Wecneday, owing TO the
non arrival Of some OF the members
We understand that this Court convenes ior
the rial OF Colonel Roger Jones, AdJu,an.Gen
Of the Army, upon charge preferred by ne
Commanding General. of official misconduct, Or
breach Of Army Regulations. ~hi.h CONSISTS
In his having signed certain general orders as
by order Of the Secretary OF War, instead OF
by order Of the commanding General his.
wi,hou, pretending to technical accuracy IS
we believe the spmaud substance OF the charge
II is a matter of universal regret that such
mauer should have been made the subject OF a
Court Martial.-Nai. Intel