davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-02
ELIAS HICKS
OPINION OF MASONRY.

The following letter was addressed by Elias
Hicks in answer to one that was received from
MIR. Darlington, member of the Antimasonic
committee of Chester, Pa.
Poughkeepsie, 7th mo. 18Th, 1929.
Respected Friend.-Thine of the 4th inst.
came duly to hand; and although thou art I'M
der mistake as it supposes my being mem
Der of the Masonic Society, yet as thou soli-
cts my opinion on that subject, feel disposed
to give thee my views thereon. And LIST, 1
can assure thee l am not a Free-mason, neither
have ever been one, neither have ever been
solicited by any of that Order to Join that In
istitution, having always, since heard of it,
felt settled aversion to it, as supposing it only
consisted in a club of ordinary men, who, I'M
der pretence of having found a secret that none
knew but themselves, and by which they would
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-02

"Whilst fortune continues favourable, YOU
have always the countenance of friends; but
when she changes, they can turn their backs
in shameful flight"
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-02
ANrI.haAsoNRY GOING noWNli

ANTI-MASONHK GUING DUWN!W
How often do We hear this sentiment expressed BY.
men Of intelligence; but more frequently by the "be-
nevolent'' Knights of the "Cable and the Hood. /"
Probably when they read the following, and theitea
are salutcd with the dying groans Of the iandmad"
in Main they will change theirsyiews caieeIR Me-
sonry and things. b
From the Maine Free Press--Extru.
GLORIOUS CONSERVATION 4 t--RENUfy-
CITATION OF THE LODGE AT
GORHAM, MAINE.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-02

In illustration Of the inveteracy of the love
OF strong drinking, it is related that man in
New Englaed made vow. that he would not
touch spirits for forty years, believing that ne.
Rod would comprise his existence. He kent
his vow with fidelity; but having survived the
term, he supposed that he had overcome the
habit-tasted, and died a sot.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-28

MIR Crawford has since admitted this to be
dece and his to MIR Calhoun, herewith p1sd
For dcen, version Of MIR Crawords course in IN.
se scs r McDnbeS letter page IS, pamphler conespon
letter to Ms Calhoun, here" iIb published
~ remarkable that in this letter ailusion is made IN ,i
confidential letter Of Gen Jackson MIR Monroe reed n IN
Mr. Cfawfods letter to Mr. Forsyth, which Mr. CrawGd
now relies as the justification which he now gro und hi.
opinion IN the cabinet conci on which he noe
rests his Justification Of what he have been his
In the cabinet. ~ 'Se
Ihi; IS most unfortunate reference FL. Mr. Caufrd IRA
tacI OMIT tandoPhs corrupt OPPOSITION to the tench Co.
thedesPaches ofihe French Minister by British mi
and was communicated to Gen Washington by the British e.
Mr. Randolph. The latter attempted defence h, d 20
and dsrseed as he applied Cen Washington for @ ~
hls own defence as folly appears by his letter to General
ns'o"' and The Jply Of The latter hereto
gu rnus' nc sensible, sirY that inevitably driven II, RI
Discussion CT many confidential and delicate E1in corJ
30 oijo party Gu, shall wait for yorr answer to thi Is,,
50 lar as respects the PaFer desred before forward to Won
also rely that you will to the whole of This a,i, h
ever Confidential and delicate being exhibited to the go,d
The subject" ''0'''' ''''''o 70 oeonS 10
To which Washington replied:
alt is difficult To perceive vyha, yonr ohiscts az, r
YOU may nave no cause to complain the withholding any
pdPs' however private aud conhden:a) which you shall
nh necessary W case of seous nature have directed
ha you should have the inspection If nv letter of the a JnI
sst"o 20 your requests and YOU full liberty to publish
so reserve any and every private and confidential letter
ever wrote YOU nay more any word ever uttered 70 or IN
yu presence rom whence you derive any advantage In
you' Jasuhcasn" Sec American Pamphlets page a. Lib
In he other instances efcol by MIR Crawford he con-
iounds hc results Of cabinet proceedings with the debsra
upon which they founded
INT Fo7, as historian recorded fact, established Nv n
usSpa'ches OF barTlIon, than century fer s ,cuy
unfolding an Egyptian scroll and transa,ing ~, b.so-i
TIE e''o'' "5'e - 40, ad 70 ~ cnscrcn7cs ocn,d
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-28

Mr. C'ownsieid has since acknowledged that he was nor
present. and we hero annex his letter. PAGE 20 of the n
ltshed correspondence. f"'
WASHINGTON, January so, 1881.
DEAR SIRE My recollection having been called 10 ,ter re-
ceivcd from the Hon w II. Crawford in july aSo ,h e.
asks my attention circumstances traisirpd dn ,
cabinet deliberations the Seminole var
reply there,o IL IS proper for State that ansyc,s
MIR Crawford though he alluded TO transacons b;h @
place while was in Mr. EfoDroe's Cabinet but since nv, @
Ta here this session, learn for the Time thar the c;
net meeting alluded by Mr. Crawford vas held after 70
tired from the cabinet left Washington in comnanv nit
Presiden, Monroe and yourself for Norfolk by the Az
napos, the 18th May, 1918. Now sir do no ;s, M
know word of what said done al any
meetings and do therefore discIaim and say ;ha nv e,c,
answer 10 Mr. CraU ford uteprcted so as -, "a;
or deny any cabinet transactions which place after left
IL is difficult for howl could have bs,,d
Other hi"gs, so as TO connect them with events of which J
Know nothing Its Sng lime things occrrrs
and memory is treacherou and that beg YOU To beIsve
the only reason Of the Misrepresentation or nv part "
am, With high consideration
b w. CROWNINSfIIELD
lion. }. C. CALHOUN, Vice President.
NJ CTawfo: suppIesses the fact that Mr. Adams has no
fecoiecion that the confidential which Mr. e. refers
ana on which he relies, was not produced in cabinet deli
beIaiious ~
Ein received this morning your letter Of the iii inssr
ano m giving TO an immediate explicit answer trust
direct object Of your inquiries - " " '''
ID Inc course Of the last sumner, received Letter from Mr.
referring to the consultations Of sIr Monroe with the
BEADS OF the Departments in the summer of g1n ,o 10
proceedings OF General jackson in Florida on the ccan n
n -, A. ' anu aHudng TO letter from General ack-
son 70 Mr. Monroe which stated to have been ,odr ~
to attach some importance ~ " ~ "F!''''"
NJ Crawford, did not ne the purpose ofhis rop,r
nor was aware that any previous correspondence in re-
70 VIC SUBJECT had taken place But as the contents Of
49, npTgaIeu 70 mo to be peculiar to the char
Of ~ WI nonos answered him that had no recollection
e Prouc"on OF such letter TO which he refer
NJ MS permission 20 Communicate his letter 10
" In,OG nnseiL this answer have received no repv
we le''ei Of Mr. Crawford, nor the letter book COZ
nsssSi py VI my answer 10 it, this moment in ms
session' hayn2 left them both at my residence in nncy
ie..ef rom NiI Crawford did not purpon TO be congdcc
o", as related to transactions sacredy confidential
~ we cabinet Of Mr. Monroe have rot thought 5vssf
m n'eIY 20 furnish copy OF it without his peTmisSjon
so' 70 ,lr honoc; the principle applies 4, von1
request Tor copy but | will inneiiaiey write AND, ~
.tCI copy OF ny answer to he made, Which, when ecei,c
snail be ciecrlully communicated IN Won, ~ ,,'''''
an with respectful consideration sir
Your 05cdjsnt servant
- O. s"IN or,VCY ADAMS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-28

B o ana sec, see the note upon MIR Us letter to MIR
nacn' page OF The published corresp ondence. "
TNf Cra1ord's argument fails with the facts Mr. ca,i
u receive d!L The electoral for Vice Pesen, piyen q,
General jackson for President but he did no, rc.s IN "
one III New Hampshire who voted for Mr. Adams az Pcs
oeh' dia not vote Tor Mr. Calhoun as Vice President,
why then did not Ms Crawford retire?
The Washington Republican was established aro,,, rho c
o august I0Z2 !r hckcnpy, the clerk alluded to d;sc
o. ms interest IN 1873, and was appontcd cI,,I ,r,;,
February 1874 TITS like Nj Crawnrds other f,c,S CT,
nm ne washington Republican was not as he asser,s
l'ned oy a clerk n Mr. Cahoun's Department poo
Yin contradiction OF this statement sec the ey,rac, G M
mary Oh tne 300 John ~. Garnett, then rncmho, ri C
80 P"o''ed III the.fanpb:ct correspondence IL is as f
Extract i'om Mr. Garnct's diary Tor the Ist February 1910
..r, Teierrci 10 above. -
nc hSh' bcorc last Colonel Taylor proposed we hoId
~ Up 'I see 'he President, Everett said he Genuen,
W., % our no' gong though lived so near New;
i 'ouI not 20, because lie had TO shave and MI, on -
snI VIC found him in the drawing ROOM with Uay FL
GREY, Moore, and Fmday NJ and F. g. T. soon go, ~,
nv. 30 eil liay who going Secretary Thonnson,
CSiuchI thcn talked very freely public aairsEgss
- i account cihe proceedings OF the Government IN si,
wv, !" me seminole lie stated u hat haze f,c,cc.,
ngaid oeotc, that the whole cabinet we've pecfIy 5ar
u" S'o"Id mol CeusuIe General Jackson II is ho,yc,s,
We" Understood that Mr. Crawford out of the ca1ns, ,si
US 'ieFcr 10 have CObbs resolution u5sseI and coJ,i
iD iOtoeaT telling the President that i'm copyer.a.io, , %
boo1 teSnIHions While they were r,rndip- Iir C,a
sal" jackson ought to be ceisured lie ey,,ycsscJ Co.
a'a seemed TO look regret lie says the members f The
Cdonct are still IN harmony among themselves spnaren,i
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-28

Lro BE coNcLUpED on MONDAY 7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-02-28

N8T- IN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
LETTERS FROM MASONS.
From the Buffalo Journal.
BUFFALO, SEPT. 10, 1881,

DbFFaLo, SEfI. ~, 1901.
10 Gen. Peter B. Porter, and Hltiam B.
Rochester, Esq.
GenHemen,-In the present disturbed
state of society on the subject of masonry,
we have thought it advisable to address you
IN relation to matter recently much agita-
ted. The surrender of the charter of our
lodges has been suggested as IA means of al
laying the present excitement, and of re-
storing that harmony in the community on
subjects. relating to its general welfare,
which has so long been stranger to it,
We ask your opinion on this measure, the
more readily from the knowledge that you
have long been masons and are not now
attached to any lodge. In your answer, we
wish You to be full and explicit on the ques-
ton proposed above, both as to its efficacy
IN subscribing the purpose avowed, and also
as to the manner in which it may effect the
dilapidated fortunes and much abused char
acter of masonry. You will crafty us as
well as many other your fellow citizens, by
adding to your own opinions, what you may
know of Mr.. Clay's opinion on the same
subject, derived from your known intimacy
with him. Your ob't humble servants,
II. B. POTTER. JOHN G. CAMP.
o. FoLLETr. CH. TOWNSEND.
J. A. BARKER.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1881.

Gentlemen, = Returning home TODAY,
General Porter has submitted to me your
letter of the 10th instant, and his reply. I
take occasion TO say that fully concur in
the advice ana opinion therein given Nv
him.
My humble belief that ffee-masonry is at
this time quite useless, was fully expressed
in an address on behalf of the Monroe
Lodges, some two years ago. Subsequent
reflections has convinced me that the nstitu-
ton neither can or ought to be maintained
any longer, because the possibility of its
doing good is more than counterbaanced
by the evil tendencies to which under the
circumstances of the times, it is inevitably
liable. Very respectfully your oh't serv't.
w. B. ROCHESTER,.
To H. B. Porter and Others.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
To FL. B. Porter and others.
BUFFALO, SEPT, 10, 1891

Gentlemen,-Afters some hesitation as to
the propriety of our making any reply to
that part of your communication which con-
templates disclosure of what we know of
Mr. Clay's opinions on the subject in ques-
ton. we have concluded, that as in the con-
versatlons we have had with him, he never
imposed any restraint upon us, we should
be doing no violence, to declare our knowI-
edge of those opinions; accordingly. we
state, that so far as any interchange of opin-
ions has occurred between US, his cores
ponds with, and have in fact, corroborated
those entertained by us. Whenever his
sentiments on the subject have been ex.
pressed, they have usually been drawn
from him by the introduction ofthe general
topic of masonry, but uniformly expressed
with that frankness which he is accnstom-
ed to display on all occasions. That he has
neither made nor authorized any public
of those opinions. is not sur
prlsing to those who are familiar with the
delicacy ofhis feelings which
would forbid his doing any act that mjpht
be construed into an effort on his part TO
advance his well earned popularity bv indi-
rect means. Very respectfully. &c.
P. B. POTTER
w. B. ROCHESTER.
To II. B. Porter, and others.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
BENZ. BUTMa.N' &. co.

a RE now opening an additional supply If
HA Fall and Winter Goods among which
are Broad Cloths and Cassi,nercs, of almost
every variety Of color and quality; Ladies'
Superfine Habit Cloths; French and English
Mcrnos, Circassians; Bonibazet's; White,
Red, Grccn, and Yellow Flannels; Booking
and Floor Cloths Ladies' Ribbed and Plain
Worsled Hose, Merinp colars; English and
French Ginghams Linen Damasks Rob Roy
and Tartan Plaids; Goats Hair and Worsted
Camiets; Sntinetts cases Linen and Ging
ham Umbrellas Metheun and Dorchester
Tickings; stout Shectings and ShIr,inps-to.
gether with large and general assortment Of
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE.
Worcester, Oct 5. sv
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

The Washington Telegraph says -" We
can, If permitted to examine witnesses on oath,
prove that after Major Eaton and Mr. Barry
came into office, they both preferred Mr.. Cal
houn 10 MIR. Van Buren, as the successor of
Zen jackson, and we can also prove that ap
Folntmenls were made in the Post Office upon
ms "a principle" Again-"lt may be that Major
Eaton saw Mr.. and Mrs Calhoun's cards in
possession OF Mrs. Eaton but we are authoriz-
ed upon the highest authority TO saw, that they
were not left by Mr.. or Mrs Calhoun or by
their orders"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

Day PicKINo. II is stated, that the last ses.
sion Of the Court Of Common Pleas in Hamp.
shire County, but fifty.four cases were en-.
tered, and that these were divided among thir.
ty.two lawyers. 1t is also stated that the
Temperance reformation has been some what
extensive in that section of the State.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
Fail and Winter CLOTHS.

Fail and Winter CLOTHS.
GUST received, fine assortment of BROOD
@D CLOTHS and C.4SSIMERES, of all colors
and qualities, with great variety Of VEST.
LNGS; BlUe and BroUn Goats Hair CAM
LET'S; Imitation do do Scotch, Tartan, and
and Cambet PLAIDS. Constantly on hand, a
good assortment OF READ Y-.H4DE CLOTH.
LNG,-all Of which will be sold at very small
advance from cost.
n B. 30 COLTS. of different colors and
qualities, made in the best style ed warranted,
for sale at cost. WA
u Work done in CRY STYLE, and inferior
to none In Worcester
BROWN 81 BRIGHAM,
Diapers and TaiLorS, No. 2 Goddards Row
Sept. %. tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
From the Pennsulpanin Hhig.
To II. B. Porter, and Others.


There is one prominent and decisive fact
against the reelection of President far a
second term, which nothing ever can snr-
mount or overcome~-it is the immense treas
"ry sYuence which is at his disposal, and
which he cannot resist the temptation to
apply to that object.
He has under him sir cabinet ministers,
who coming from six different States can
apply the patronage of their offices TO influ-
ence corrupt!y the elections of their differ
ent places Of nativity.
He has .fce Treasury Auditors, whe act
as Auxiliaries to this distribution of brides
and money.
lie has some thousands of Post Masters
IN every State in the Union, who will obey
the mandate.
lie has some twenty or more Custom
Houses, and their thousands of officers.
lie has some twenty or more Land OFF,
cerst ~
He has some hundreds of Mail Contract
ors NV
>, tie has Marshals, Commissioners and
Agents, almost without number.
lie has newspapers IN pan and editors
under the influence of heary salaries from
Government-like Noah of New York, and
Kendall Of Washington!
lie has the General Post Office funds as
revenue at his disposal, to buy up, bride,
and influence by undue means.
He has the secret service ,nOneu.
He has in every State the Commissioners
Of Insolvency!
10 preserve life estate in their offices,
1t is worth to each office holder, one third of
his income for tCo years-whch he would
prefer spending in elections, than run, the
chance OF a removal, by the non-election of
his patron
such Is the enormous mass of Treasury
Influence, which President wields to pro-
mote his reelection!
Ought such corruption to exist in free
government? Will the people permit it to
succeed Never! The practice is estab-
lished-one term and no reelection
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

Crockery, Glass g. China Wme.
EUST received, fresh assortment Of the
90 above Ware, among which are elegant
China Tea Sets, Glass Lamps &c. for sale
very low, by D. HAYWOOD.
Worcester, Oct. s.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
FRESH DRY GOODS.

RE AWNINGS STORE is rcplenished with
4F-M an extensive assortment of seasonabie
Goods, which were selected with care and will
be sold at fair prices. Among them are Cir
cnsslans of choice colors and various qualities,
Pialds, Flanncls, Rich Dark Prints, Gros de
Berlin and Turc Satin Silks, Mandarin and
other Fancy Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery,
Ladies' and Children's SHOES.
u -Four doors north of Banistcrs Hotel
Worcester, Oct 5.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19
Printed and Published by the Proprietors,
S. III. COTTON s. co.
CONDITIONS or pUDIIc.T1r.y

=. MIL u 7 IG Y.
u Price, to single Subscribers tpho rsceire their
Papers al hte Office, or by Hal T,co Dollars Der
d,lnun: 10 those rho receiva them BIZ Stage. I,,o
Dollars and 9iDenty; foe Cents. -Twent, .fioe Gents
'ciA De deducted 'chsa The payment is made in ad-
Ualce.
II Advertisements, not exceeding ttcelre lines.
anssried three ioeess for One Dollar and contin-
ued three sceeks longer for F1fty Cents. Larger
Ades'tisemenis in The same proportion.
u The ProprietorS ofhis Paper ,ciH hold them
selves responsible for no error in any Adrertiso-
n'ent beyond The sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

The Superior Court of Canada has recently
confirmed decision of lower Court, that n
husbands not bound to pay for articles of lux.
ury and extravaganza furnished his wife with
OF his knowledge or consent. plaintiff un.
der such circumstances was non-suited, and
lost debt of $500, except that necessary artic-
los in the bill was allowed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19


The actual tax in this year exceeded the
amount received. In Massachusetts it was
$4,000; in Maine probably $4,000, &c.
From the above table it will be seen that
citizen of either Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont or Connecticut pays heavier tax
TO support his government than the citizen
OF Massachusetts and yet we are told that
the Expenditures of Massachusetts are
greater than those Of all the other New
England States put together! Those States
nave their sources of indirect income as
Massachusetts has-they pay, as we have
shown, heavier expenses in towns and
counties, and pay more direct State tax
than the citizens of this State. To state
the case plainly and exclusively, the farmer
OF Massachusetts, pays a less amount of tao
on ms tcnd TO support has government, than
the farmer ofany Of the States abore mention
ed.
have done with State Expenditures, and
intended at this time to have remarked up.
on the project of the Worcester convention,
and upon some other topics of their Address
and Resolutions, but the space already &C.
cupied, and desile to expose "the truth.
the whole truth" induces me to reserve any
further remarks until another opportunity.
A CoUNTRYMAN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-10-19

WHAT is MULTIPLICATION? 1t is the
right of one State to put down four ard
twenty. 1t is the tyrannical dogma that the
majority shall submit to the minority.
tbs the solecism, that the rights of one in
a compact of twenty-four, are greater than
the rights OF twenty-three ones, either unit
ed or separate.
is treason against the union, against
the country, and against the majority
1t is anti-Democratic, anti-Patriotic and
anti-Federal.
Ii is more preposterous, more absurd and
more MOI des'potic, than The right of the British
King to hold the colonies in subjection;
Because it is not the right of the few to
govern the many and of the Aristocracy
to Lord it over the Working People.
1t is the cry of Slave holders against free
labor-when they may rid themselves Mt
any moment Of the expense of slave labor.
1t is the voice of idleness raised against
the voice of industry, or rather the hand OF
labor.
1t is the outcry of bankrupt slavery,
against wealth, of free labor, competence,
ard fortune.
Let us hear no more of Notification.
Pennsylvania Whig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29

Clay appear to me in the cabinet; hi. mind and
his temper exhibiting the highest qualities Of the
staten an, and each developing new excellence
as you came to survey them more closely. If
were TO write more Of him. and above all, if
were to go into any estimate of the effect, which
| believe to have been produced upon the policy
Of the nation, in some of its greatest Interests,
whether domestic or foreign, by his public exer.
tons and services, l should run into disGuisitioO,
that would encroach upon your province, whid
is far from my intention.
1T would be no very quick task to analsze
all the properties Of Mr.. Clay's rich and varied
r%enius. Those. who witness only the lighter
Charms which it throws of in the common inter
course of society aud conversation, can scarcely
know how profound & accurate are IFS operation:
when it comes to deal with public affairs, howeye,
diversified or complicated the SCALE On which they
NAV be presented to him.
Il remain, dear sir, with great respect,
Your oLed't serv't
ORCHARD RUSH"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-29
PROSPECTUS OF
HE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE
PUBLISHED IN rus CITY or wlsHIsGro''
By G.lLES q SEXTON.

1--WE NATIONAL. tSTELtIGENCERs -
l. tAhlishei journal, at the seat OF tue Genefp
eminent. II publishes, originally, the Pro'ee
ana Debates ofCongress. AMI Contains 3 more ~
tu''. and accurate Report o. these .ban am oIU
~ me Cnnoi.; II contains, also, the Act, OF 1V,
AMI all 81" State Papers and DoCutncn's OF pa'
teres', hail b.fore, or originating in that BODY J
recommendations. IN addition so the 'srIgV o
information which is 10 be feunG III IFS coli'nH
nected with the general interests Of our o"s
with literature and science, AMI the affairs o'~s
at large; together with the character Of 'iI!ne"
the paper has always sustained. make it ~usefula.
va!u,ble {" all who feel an ~iuterss, in the e0''''
this or of Other countries -,
The isrELLIeEscEa IS Published daily aocug
y. The iiaily paper is $40 a year. o. 70 ter " =
The Country xTELLIeEScEK is publ''hea nv
a week, with the exception sometimes oaY
ne recess Of Congress, during winch az :"
twice \ week. at the price OF six dollars 6"
able IN advance, or four dollars for six monp'
Washington, mar Is