davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-16
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the Phsnix Gazette.

~
SONG,
xat,ryy ros sr. plraIcK's DAY, MARCH IL, 1881.
srin,s min ,trel arise! touch The strings filthy Tyre,
And bid all of the patriots bosom resPre;
For the Isle of the Ocean
Cl.irs fervid devotion
of hear, and Of soul, whether present OF faTi
That sore abused nation,
The gem of creation,
For 60 INJURIES bound to the conQueror's car:
Sing the brave manly spirits that Erin hath seen,
AuI forget not Louisa. The maiden OF green!
n, ,bis Iay of the Tu;clar Saint of our Isle,
Tow delightful TO see, on Colunbia's SOL,
A young blooming Beauty,
The pattern OF duty,
rohed in Erin's own coIor-at Firms own Mass
Her guild Cross appending,
And fresh ShGmrock blending
With ringiets whose gloss with the proudtst may
p,, the Star. ,ha, enligitens this national scene,
Is The eye ofLou.sa, the maiden OF green.
Sweep the strings of the Tyre to the land that gives
To talented children Of genius and mir,h:
10 keen wit exceiling,
To sentiment swelling
With all that's worthy Of cabin or hall;
And sweep TO The bravery
That wrcs,les with slavery,
Collected and firm AS an adamant wall;
10 Honor, and Friendship, and f.ovellness seen,
A. portrayed in LOUISA, the MAIDEN OF green.
sweep 20 mem'r, Of those who repose in the tomb,
The Adv. or of whose fame will numerically bloom,
And she'd Ger the psges
OF rupous ages
\ sweet smelling occur, redCeming the waste
CT court d-sOislion,
All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
waen Virtue, unbending, was ou'iaw'd and chased:
Sweep to Emmett, The Martyr and Her, who wasseen
Ills own ,ear and hear, broken maiden ofgreen!
Ey..,'s minstrel. q e strain We Tow claim ofthy hre
IA one Of a ] ud sw cep, and louder, and higher
'ris the Iriumphs Of Erin,
In every appearing,
Unshackled and free, on the stage Cfthe world!i
Fur Anticipation
Halls Erin's salvation,
And sees her fringed banner in brightness uaiuild'd:
One sw ell IF The Tyre, TO the " DANIEL" we've seen,
And the last, to-Louisa, the maiden Of green!
alexandria, d. &. NEllIE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-16
JaNles >. GunneN, NJ y
DENTIST, -

RESPECTFULLY nformsthecliIzen,n,@s5 u
IL of AIexandui ia, that he may be WWEDi9
II Clagett's Hotel, onthe frst andts'u y u
DAY in every month, from 3 o'clock
+. II .,...Gcs5st1
Athletic rsaddressedto DR. G at hisoms, u
the United3 tates' Bank and the Pfe-'o,,,,B nd
Washington City, orleftst Mr. IT, oys
alexandria, WILDE pnnctualii 't'en'''
ian levitt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-16
THE

..And it seeme,h that this word hoteApot, is in En-
lish a pudding; for in a pudding is not commoniy put
one ,liiug alone, but one thing with other things toge'
lher."-Lit.S %67.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-16
Copy sfa letter from a vaiuedf riendto The Editors
of the United States Gazette, duied
WAsuINGToN, March 10. 1881.

"ASHlNGION, NndItU ~, lOoI.
The session OF the Supreme Csuit will termi.
nate next week. 1t has been one of unusual in
terest as many great questions of constitutional
and general law, have been presented and decid-
ed in the cases which have been disposed OF, others
O equal interest remain for decision. Among the
latter is the case of the Cherokee nation VS.. the
state of Georgia. The case of the state of New
Jersey, against the people Of the state of New
York, in which New Jersey seeks to obtain ade-
cision upon the long vexed question of her right
to the eastern shore of the state opposite to New
York, will come on for a final hearing at next
term The court has in this case maintained its
rights to Jurisdiction. and has decided to proceed
erpdrte should New York, as heretofore, refuse
to appear.
The very important case of the Charlestown
Bridge, VS.. the Warren Bridge, is now before the
Court. 1t has been ably argued by MIR. Warren
Mr.. Writ, and Mr. Jones; and Mr..
Webster will close the argument tomorrow
Mr.. Dutton of Boston has appeared for the first
time IN this Court. and he has fully justified the
hish reputation he holds in his W State. His
opening address was lucid. learned. and eloquent.
His manner is impressive, logical and comprehen-
and his classical illustrations. those of an
accomplished scholar.
You are aware that this case is one of great in
terest in Massachusetts,. II it is brought before
this Court. under no circumstance to create a
jealousy of Its interference with the decision of
The State Court, or the powers of the Legislature.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-16

Commodore Lewis Warrington has Oy'" J
pointed to the command Of the Nav! i%D !
Station at Philadelphia, IN the place "l W..
dore Balnbrldge. 1t was rumoreI ,"%'
back, that Com. y. had returned a le't.
the 4th Auditor had addressed to him. W. >
remark that he held his commission from ms
sidcnt of the United States, and thcfe"'
not feel himself bound to obey any CoT T,eJ
mating from a subordinate officer OF ue
nv. Can il be that the yeracious and gra'''
Auditor has had any hand in lbl, c''lnf"
that it is a punishment for Com. d d 4
contemning the orders of the secIsA.'
NAVY de facfo.?-George'Omn C0I ""-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-16

pom. braced his buckler, and charged turlously
upon the savages. Juan de la Cosa followed as
heartily as if the battle had been of his own seek
inc. The Indians were soon routed. a lumber
killed, and several taken prisoners: on their per-
sons were found plates of gold. but of an inferior
quality. Flushed by this triumph, Ojeda took
several of the prisoners as guides, and pursued
the flying enemy four leaguesinto the interior
He was followed. as usual, by his faithful lieu
tenant. the veteran La Cosa, continually remon-
strating against his useless temerity, but hardly
sec0nding him in the most halr-bralned periis.-
Having penetrated far into the forest, they came
to- a strong hold of the enemy, where a numerous
force was ready to receive them' armed with
clubs, lances, arrows, and bucklers. Ojeda led
his men to the charge with the old Castllian war
cry, sSantiaso!' The savages soon took to flight.
Eight of their bravest warriors threw themselves
into a cabin, and piled their bows and arrows SO
vigorously, that.the Spaniards were kept at bay.
Ojeda cried shame upon his followers to be daunt-
ed by eight naked men. Stung by this reproach,
an old Castilian soldier rushed through a shower
of arrows aud forced the door Of the cabin, but
received a shaft through the heart, and fell dead
on the Threshold. Ojeda. furious at the sight,
ordered fire to be set to the combustible edi6ce;
in a moment 1t was in a blaze, and the eight war
riors persisted in the flames. Seventy Indians
were made captives and sent to the ships. and
Ojeda, regardless of the remonstrance of Juan de
la Cosa, continued his rash pursuit of the fagi-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
YouMg Aadies' Seminary.

vINHE subscriber informs the friends of his Schoo
Il thatit will hereafter be continued in much more
commodous and airy room in the second story Of the
same buiding-Brooke Lodge, on 81. Assph street.
the best Female Seminsries. the young ladies will
have the opportunity Of being instructed in the Greek.
Latin and French languages.
Mons Roux, well known distinguished French
Teacher. is engaged to give instruction in that
language.
The experience Of many years convnces the subseri-
Der of the great advantage resulting from frequent ex-
smnatons he is therefore not only wiling, but desr-
Gus, that the most compel judges should witness
the progress ofthe young ladies under his tuition ana
he respectfully invites the patrons and friends of the
Institution to visit it At any time
Teachers may be employed in Music, Drawing,
Painting &c. Board mSy be had on reasonable terms.
in some of the most respectable families in this city
Cards may be obtained by application to the suoser
Der, specifying his terms WIN n. JONES'
Alexandria, mar 10-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Notice.

lTa meeting of the Stockholders of the Wash
I ington Bridge Company, held on Friday the Sth
day of .3pril, 1851, 1t was
Resolued, hat the President and directors DE u'
octd n col. on the Stockholders Tor instalment OF
Fen Dollars on each share--the said nstament to De
PAYABLE on the first Honday of May next to the Tres
surer of the Company.
II beng understood that as the whole OF this sum
will not be then wanted, no SUIT wi DC msu'u'e", "
force,,ur. incurred in respect to proprietOrs who
sball each share pay that day one dollar IKE SUI"
on the first Monday Of every month thereafter; IN case
INV proprietor shah pay sum beyond the amount So
p,yable on the first Monday of each month"; he sha
he allowed d ,count tor such anticipated pay meh' al
the rate of six per cent perannum; H..
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the above direc
lions the Stockholders of the Washington Bridge
Compsny are hereby notified that an instament OF Sl.
ON each share called for payable III tue manner
set forth in the above resolution
nv order OF the President and Directors
snr o2-dlm JNO. II. RELY, Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Brass FOun0ery.

y/ACHARIAH NICHOLAS begs leave to inform his
II rendsin Alexandria andits vicinity, and the pub.
lie generally that having at great expense establish
ed a BRASS FOUNDRY on Water street, for the
purpose of casting ANDIRONS, with every otherspe.
ces of work connected with the business, he
them tha,he will cas-, and finish any work which may
be entrusted to him well and ss cheap - can be
procured from any of the Northern Cities. He will
also make repair Soda Fountains upon application
lie has, moreover, employed workmanirom England
N conduct the Cutlery Business and solicts portion
of the public patronage. Al kinds Of crews-brasss
iron, steel, &C. cut to order.
Applications MAJ be made either at the Foundry on
Water street, his old stand on Fairfax street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
RooK e. JOB PRINFINo

NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
CATALOGUES Of Sale; Bank Checks, with
q or without name in margin; Cards; Prices
Current: Lottery Tickets Law and CONNER
cia Blanks; Bills of Lading; Policies of Insur-
ance; Bill Books; Lottery Bills; Militia No
tees; Hand, Hat, Shoe, Window, Shop, Tobac-
co, Horse, and Show Bills; with every other de-
scription of LETTER-PREss PRINTING. Cards,
Bills, Checks, &c. printed either in red, blue,
green, yellow. or black
LOTTERY BILLS
Of every description for sale at this Office,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Charles bennett

HAS received and offers for sale
I L Extra suprrfne blue and black cloths
Second quality do 10 do
snner6n. blue, drab, and Anglesea mixed tefsey-
meres
Ditto blue granite, and steel mixed sattinets; mixed
cassinetts
Rest black silk Forentine and moleskn, for vests
Suner6ne and common, white and colOred Marseiiies
vesting !,
Linen drlings, Superior quality and common DO
s,riped leans and satteens; twled stripes and cot
ton casSimeres
| Rouen c,ssimeres: blue and yellow nankeens
Sune,6ne and common "A checked and striped ging'
hams
Cambrick, iaconet, book and null muslins
90 jaconet and book hdkfs linen hdkis, and grass
cambrcs c
A large assortment Of fancy cotton hdk's
GA cambrc dimity; linen cambrics; coloreddo
Rest biack Italian lustring; 1st quality French do
Ladies' best S-thread cotton hose; common 90
aides best tIoskin and beav. gloves; gentemens
ditto ,,.
Millinets buckrams, suspenders, buttons and mouos
Linen and diaper tapes; carpet and qua"'y o'''u"s'
Blue black and cloth sewing silk and patent threads
| "a 81. 81 cotton diaper; birds-eye and other IL
men ditto ,,o,;..,,
Furniture, apron and shi ting checks
"A irish linens; brown Hollands OF avery superior
quality
Irish shee ngs; "a green flooring oaise
| A general assortment of bleacMeG and unbieachet
domestic cottons
| White and brown TICK .enhu:E> and cotton osha
burgs ,.;, =, Dill.
6elDhia ke will receive j in tar supply Vi
| Cotton hosiery, English gs'oon
| Rail- and spool sewing cutton apr }
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Real Bottling Cellar.

III SAiVnrAT has on hand assortment OF
L I. CHAMPAIGN e CLaRET VINES, among
which are Vim Blanc de Grave. Madeira, &c. OF his
own importa,ion London Porter, iiibbert's Brown
Stout, Albany Newburg and Philadelphia. George
sown am, AleYandris Ale and Porteti bottled Crab C
der Allthese he is prepared to send round to his Gus
toners in prime order. Good strong and distilled VI
negar; Corks Of various qualities.
Dyeing and securing continued as heretofore. Cash
given for old bottles. ~
M Orders for any of the above articles will be
attended to, either for home abroad, TO SUIT the eli
mates 10 which vessels may be bound An object OF
Importance TO commanders who are aware oi'hei
cabin stores being thus preserved
ROYAL Street Alexandra, apr6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
For Sale OF Barter.

vulHE LOT nearly opposite the late dwelling mouse
II sof Mr. James Keith, sen decfaseu, - 80,
sso. the LOr and WHARF commencing at the corner
of wilkes and Union Streets fronting on the iaer Sc
venty-eight feet and extending east into the rxer
ject each to ground rent OF thrty1wo ao,'I
yn;netv.two cents This property will he exchanged
Cor comfortable dwelling house, eligbly situated
Appyto W. !"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
~ xxx1 WgpyRsDAv munn1aa
Boots, Shoes, & Hats.

"a A. D. HARMON
Has jus, received, by the lat. W
FL est arrivals from the North, a e.
general assortment Of A
BOOTS e. SHOES
suitable for the spring and summer sales among which
are Mems fine naiPd boots, cheap
Mems coarse brogans and shoes, sewed and peg d
Mems lined and bound bootees and Shoes sewed
and peg'd
Mems fine bootees and shoes, nailed pegged and
sewed
Ladies' leather and morocco walking shoes
do do slippers heels and springs
seal skin and lasting slippers, do do various
qualities
Misses and children's seal skin, lasting, morocco
and leather shoes, bootees, and slippers. va
rious colors and qualities
Boys shoes ard bootees, coarse and fine
And is daily manufacturing ladies' lasting and seal
skin slippers, gentemens fine pumps, shoes bootees
.ALSO,
Mems and boys low priced fur, wool, and palm
leathsts
One case ladies' Leghorn Bolivar bonnets
One DO do straw Dunstable boHnets
All of which are offered, wholesale and retail, as
cheap be procured in this or any OF the neSh
boring markets apr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
70 Rent.

"A two story brick DWELLING HOUSE,
HssN with garden lot, on Royal, between Cameron
and Queen Streets opposite TO Mr. McGaire's. To
careful aud punctua tenant the rent will be reason
able; and immediate possession may be had
snr IA ANIL Il ARMOUR Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
JAMES NJ. II. BRUNEI


w us, or IS for his being secured that We get
him again,
JAMES NJ. II. BRUNEI,
an ndented apprentice to the printing business, who
absconded from our service tuesday morning, Goth
instant and is supposed to be lurking shout the neigh
borhood, waiting an opportunity to escape to Peters
burg, on his way 10 some relations in Jackson Tennes
see.
Said Brunei was raised in this town; is about four
years Of age, about five feet high, OF light COM
plexon, and light hair closely trimmed, black eyes,
prominent forehead, and of an active movement. He
is boy sprightly mind, lively disposition, and very
confident manners, and BY his pausibility will easily
elude detection. lie had on, when he absconded, a
dark mixed cassinet Jacket and pantaoons, black mo-
rocco csp and took with him some other articles Of
clothing.
Masters of steamboats, and all other PERSONS are
cautioned against conveying away, harborng, employ
away apprentice, as we are determined to prosecute,
to the extent of the law, all who may Offend
SHIELDS & ASHBURN.
Beacon Office, Norfolk, April %.
S-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Iust receiv ed on sale,

Bu wv ~ MORRISOs'
IeylvG's Life and Voyages OF Columbus l" '0''
M y v;s;, 70 her Uncle in England. in vols
ns, hos lately appeared, with the protested
u" we, In, instruction and smuseInen, to the
S, that greater variety of attraction than
,0ans, wM We have seldom had occasion to no,
S''nAs I," M. repe,e with amusing and diversified
n sSn conye, ed in an and adapt
! 70 irenle minds. We are much mistaken u " hr
NJ ar no, slured to the acquisition OF know'eu a..
IS na,t EARNESTLY to those who wish to place an IN
"v' work in the hands youth "--fsote Jour
great variety osiufOrma,1on is here pleasantly
.u..,s and though we are very far from Wishing 10
@ any young ladies' of our acquaintance either chem
s bo,ans,s, or biologists yet such shsht
!, v,hont dabbing in science and hard words does
,',r with The prcindces of complete ignorance, may
,1cehlIy be made subjects of female aeqursmen.
:, Literary Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Cheese
David Martin

DdNlN ,N&ttlh
| lIAS Just received and offers for sale
IL The Yeleraist on the New Constitution. written
the year 1888. edition, with table Oh con-
At' and copious alphabetical index
Vols 18th to 2lst Waverley Novels new edition,
nth the au hor's notes. (EngIish) Plates.
Nos u 9 Views in the United States, oy Jonh
iOTrd Anton. (English.)
Vols 81 and 9th Uivines Of the Church OF England
Vols 9Th and TIA of the Modern Traveller, contain
x History OF Mexico and GUATEMALA.
FIRST Numb of the American Botanical Register,
O0anng eight beautifully colored plates Published
= thompson s Homans. Washington.
Also IN assortment of Musical instruments VIZ;
Spanish guitars, variOus
'ioGus, great variety
BE, Hat, and claronets
Faseoie,s, German Flutes, and Flies :,
Tue American Botanical Register win be published
RUnoe 5, monthly. Subscription Sl2 per annum'
may S-d,0t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Warehouse tn Rent.

erxs The Warehouse at the corner OF KING q UnIoh
Si. streets now occupied by Mr.. James n. hcnea'
may I've rented, and possession given 18th July next
"' ~ 81 SAUL. B. LARMOUR u Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11

Zig BlWe 8 CNyeMne ReYpeF
ING blue Of sererior quality
CAYENNE pepper, fresh and warranted good, put
up in Walls and in bulki just received and for sale at
manufacturers prices, by ,,,,,,p
dEO VII
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Sugar, MOlasses, &c.

Sugar, Molasses, &c.
100 HHDS. New Orleans and Porto hico sugars
1UU part Of which are prime
"a bbis white and brown Cuba DO
6 do Porto Rico do
10 hhds. New Orleans molasses
3 pipes Cognac brandy, GodJsrd's brand
do Holland gin
Is hhds. and brls. Lisbon wine
2 half pipes sherry do
u Gait, boxes gunpowder tea
half chest poushong do
100 pieces German Hess'ans
100 do brown ro:.s
do fine bleached ticklnbugs
100 bundles Crooks cotton yarn
1900 quincy bags
100 bundles binders and handbook boards
$50 reams super and No 2 and letterpsper
an L. Dot ond Can do
Bakers and Iapham's no l chocolate in Boxes
and half boxes
Patent shot, from the PhGnis Co. assorted
1000 bushels Turks Island salt
For sale BY - ME'9h"'"''"'
apr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Salt & Potatoes ahOat.

~1poyrND alum salt and Philadelpha potatoes,
VT aaoat; which will be sold low from the wharf
Apply to >" ''H""
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
NoIosses Coffee Il Goat skins

(MOINSSES, OUHOO "
r ANDING this day, from on board schr' fSme'S'
Ia a, Rumney's wharf
I25hhds. of fine retailing West India mOlasses
1909 goat and sheep skins, and
barrels tamsrinds
.anatrOm the Brig d II. Miller,
9lhhds New Oh leans molasses
| no tierces do do, said to be very sooo
nor which will be sold very low from the whsrf. oy
Mo' ""'N'' N. MILLER e SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
GAO Reward

WILL be paid for apprehending and delivering to
w us, or IS for his being so secured that We get
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-11
Kerr s. FitZhugh

Kerr 8 FitZhugh
Hare Just received, and offer for sale.
on HHDS. N o. and st Croix sugar
~ so hhds and terces w. and N. o. molasses
5000 lbs loaf and lump sugar
so bags Java, Rio, and Porto Rico coffee
80 packages reas-gunpowder imperial, Y. H.
and pouchong teas, Of the latest importations
2ppes brandy
8 puncheons Jamaica and Antigua rum
$500 gals old whiskey Sd, 4th, and 5th proof
50 boxes and half boxes bunch raisins
Is drums fresh figs
10 boxes oranges and lemons
100 reams straw and rag paper
ton shot, assorted
so kegs nails superior quality, Cd TO I'D
IL boxes and kegs chewing tobacco
Together with a we'll selected assortment of
GROCERIES for family use.
sugsr, Molasses, &c.
or HHDS. N. O sugar
~ Is - s SSI: and e'}N 0. moIa,,e.
Is hhds West India do
pipes French brandy
2 puncheons Jamaica spirits
chests young Tyson tea :
half chests imperial do
1000 lbs. refined sugar
20 boxes oranges
IS drums figs
1000 bushels Turks Island
1900 200 ..: ss ground ala" Salt
Together with general assortment Of GROCERIES,
for sale by COHAGAN Il WHITTLE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
Hon, S .. isGHA1I.

From the hationai hsteHigencer, .Aug l6.
In tue leading article oi the Globe of yes
terday morning, the following sentence IS to
be found:
"NFhat viii the world think Of the fairness
and urrigh'ness Of Air Berrien, when they
learn that the day after his publication ap
peared he actually receiced Col Joknson's e.
Pioaotory letter, assi ttdl lie has suppressed II
up TO thus bo,Ti!''
In reference to the statement contained in
this sentence, we are authorised 10 say thai,
'1e FIRST Iettei received by Mr. Berrien from
Col. JUAAsoL was dalsd the 30th, and post
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-08-25
From II. Sarmnnh Geoggian, .ang. 6.

From the Sacmulah Georgian, .7ug. 6.
T'he newspapers are teemns with com
ments upon MIR. Berrlens address. With We
ry few exceptions, however, they have a.
warded 10 him the motives Of an honorable
determination to defend himself from unjust
lmputahons, and unfounded differences The
situation il which he was placed by the par
tai and one-siGed statements of the public
prints, was painful and embarrassing ono,
and ne hat no alternative but the one he has
pursued. In fact II was not permitted him to
remain silent. While in the Cabinet he had
remained free from the several exciting to-
pics, and the partisan warfare that agiiated
the public mind His retirement from Office
was accompanied by no murmnrt Is Of dis
contcLt, or charges gaiAst the President, but
was submitted 10 with the digniied propriety
WHICH belongs 10 man conscious Of the zee
Ltude Of Ais own conduct. Ills correspon-
dence with Maj Eaton followed, and though
not made pubiic, was occasionally made the
subject Of newspaper remarks, and al length
passages were Published hou it-Colonel
Johhsou's letter too furnished themes, which
made it evident that this also was in posses
sion OF the editors partial and imperfect
statements were made under the very eyes OF
Ms tsrgten, Presun4ins itniisld be suppos