davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
o G. r f 8 s.

In the Senate, on Thursday, various petitions
were presented. A report was received from the
Secretary Of the Treasury, containing tre names
of the applicants under the act for the relief of
certain nlsolvent debtors nf the United States,
and the amount Of the debts due from each; also
of the names of those who have obtained a release.
together with the terms Of compromise made IN
each case. After the adoption of resolutions and
of several bills to a third reading. the following
bills were passed: The bill providing Tor the lay
ing out and constructing a road from Line creek
10 Charlottesville and for other pui poses; the bill
for the relief of William King and others; and
the hill for the relief Of Henry Ii aroun. The
Senate spent some time in the consideration OF
Executive business.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Jenifer
introduced a resolution foy The appointment OF a
select committee to inquire into the expectancy
of q removal from the country by the general 60
vernment. of the free co',red population, which.
was postponed till Monday. MIR. Thomas. OF
MARYLAND. introduced Il resolution on the subject
Of ascertaining the amount, if any, of indemni-
tv due to the State Of Maryland Tor losses sus.
tanned during the late war. which was referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs. The resolu-
ton introduced on a a former day Oy Mr.. Bnuldin,
on the subject OF I'd ralorem duties on certain
g-ods, was then taken up: Mr.. Stewart moved
to refer il To the Committee on Manufactures in
stead of the Committee on Commerce. A tie
bate ensued. which continued till the. expiration
Of the hour. The House then went into a Com
mittee of the Whole IN the state Of the Un!nn-
Nr. Hoffman in the chair. on the apportionment
bill; the amendment Of Mr.. Jenifer. to fix the
ratio at forty-6ve thousand. was negatived. MIR
Stewart proposed another amendment to fix il at
~forty-six thousand. This was discussed until
near q O'Clock. when the committee rose, and the
House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
BALTIMORE MARKEr-JAs. la

BY the report of the contractors employed to
cut a track through the Ice, which we publish to-
day, it will be seen that considerable progress has
already been made in this great undertaking; and
that, with a continuance Of favorable weather,
we may reasonably anticipate that in a few days.
our wharves will be crowded with shipping. and
consequently, employment afforded to hundreds
who are now in suffering circumstances In max
ing our enquiries to-day relative to the state of
the market, we could not hear of the slightest va.
ration in prices, nor of any transactions worthy
of notice. The probability that the harbor will
be open in a few days, has caused a trifiing adj
vance 10 the Flour market. The supplies in How
ard street. by the wagons, is small, and the pre-
valling price seems to be IS 37a; we understand
that some small sales have been made from store
at ) So; a lot of City Mills, lstandard) was dis.
posed Of at $ S7a, cash; and the same description
is now held at so. The supplies OF Corn BY the
wagons having been good, the article has declin-
ed to 55c. We quote Wheat at l 90 ! Us.
Rye 80 a CSC. Oats 40 a 45c. Whiskey has ad-
vanced, in consequence of the limited supplies;
we quote at % a Sak. from wagons, and So a 334
from store, exclusive Of bris., the demand not
brisk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
4 the report. but on the suggestion Of the President.

the report, but on the suggestion Of the President,
withdrew II.
The resolution vas read a FIRST 4 second times.
The 6rst blank IN the resolution was filled
with the 18th and 18th Of January inst. ; and on
motion of Mr.. Gather. the second with the names
of Juo. Mason, IT,, &. N. Linthicum, and Brooke
Mackall.
Mr.. Kurtz now moved to adjouri. Motion not
carried.
Mr.. Turner moved to lay the resolution on
the table, but afterwards withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Corcoran moved the indefinite postpone
ment af the resolution.
Mr.. Gather called for the ayes and noes.
Mr.. Turner moved an adjournment. Motion
not carried.
Mr.. Turner then moved (f in order) the fol.
lowing as an amendment to the resolution, after
the words Rock Creek or whether they are
for or against a delegate on the floor OF Congress
for the District of Columbia; OF whether they are
for or agains, a Legislative Council: or whether
they are for continuing dependent alone upon
Congre IS for legislation"
The President decided that the motion could
not be received, until the question Of postpone.
ment had been decided.
The question of indefinite postponement was
now put, and determined in the affirmative as
follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Dunlop, Cruttenden. Corco'
ran, Gettys, and the President Of the Beard IS.
Noes-Messrs. Beall, Turner, Kurtz and Gal.
ther-4.
Adjourned to Friday next at 7 O'Clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Extract tet,sr dated
g. RIo DE JANEIRo, Esd

"RIo DE JANEIRo. Esd Nv. 1881.
Here things are duIier than | can express to
you there are about 40, 900 bbis Flour on hand;
Richmond is selling by retail,at II millrei,;Bal-
timore aud Philadelphia ar7R. fsales were for.
ced, NOT over GIL could be got, leaving nearly a
total loss to shippers IN freight. am astsnished
at the folly OF shippers, with such accounts as
were transmitted Of the state of things here
there ia no Coffee In market. but small parcels,
held at 4H4OO. At the La Plata, Flour nets about
S3 per Dbl. without charging freight. The Ju-
piter's cargo at Moptevideo, (Ricnmond Flour
was sold al 81 on shore, that currency. Hides
and Exchange were botn rising there. At Rio
Grande, Flour could not be sold, and a very hea-
w stock on hand, and We don't know what is to
become Of all the Flour. Hides are freely ship
ping to Europe. In Sugars nothing is DOING
Limits for Coffee from the U. s 10 cents higher
than from Europe. In politics We are quiet"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.

Tuesdau, .torember 2s.-The import of Grain
from Ireland. since this day se'nnight. has been
small, and the demand has continued active,
both in this and the neighboring markets, and
an advance of Cd. to Sd. per bushel on all
sorts of new Irish Wheat has readily been OBJ
tanned. For Oats the demand has also been stea-
DIV, at an increase Of I'D to Id per bushel, and
almost every other article IN the trade found a
more ready sale at fully the prices Of this day
week. In the bonded market there has been
more activity, some large parcels OF Wheat we're
reported to have been sold at rather higher rates,
and several thousand barrels OF Flour changed
hands at prices fully equal to our last currency.
This Mornings Market was slenderIy attend
ed, either by the town trade or by country mil.
lers, and the recent advance on Wheat checked
the disposition which there would otherwise have
been to purchase, and the sales were on a very
limited scale, and the advance obtained during
the week was with difficulty supported. There
was some inquiry for Oats, and they were full
" Id DER busheI dearer that on this day week,
and very few 6ne samples offering. In our quo
tations for other articles in the trade We make no
alterations, but the demand was quite in retail.
Import of GRAIN for the week ending Nov. 81.
wheat. Oats. Barley. Flour, 1858 SKIS.
s6l4 qs. 1858 qs. 1l9l qs. ss6 bbls.
General average Of GRAIN for the week ending
Nov. Q.
Per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Rye. Beans. Peas.
62s I'd. s9s sd. ess Cd SIS Sd. Ais Sd. SIS I'd
Aggregate Average Of the last six weeks.
Cos IOd. S8s Sd. 22s 1Od. SIS Sd. 4Os Sd. 44s6d
Duty for the present week.
eos Cd. 4al0a. 1ss Cd. .14s~nd. IS Cd. Ss6d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
BOSTON MARKET-JAs. 9.

NOur-A reduction ON our last reported prices
has taken place, owing 10 a very dull market,
and increase Of supplies: Baltimore City Mills
have been sold at + a 81 ON q and & mos; Phil
adelphia and Alexandra Mountain, 81 a 81. and
Howard street 81 per brI cash; some dealers de-
cline selling at these rates.
Grain-In consequence ola very limited sup.
ply, the arrivals of late being much less than
expectation. a further Improvement 10 prices for
Corn has been realized: sales have been made
at 80 a IS; aud some small lots Of superior quail
ity at a shade advance.-C0urier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATES
THURSDAY. January II, 1899.

THURSDAY, January II, 1855.
Present az YESTERDAY, rs Judges.)
James ". Denny Esq. Of Kentucky. was ad-
mitted as an attorney and counsellor of this
court.
No. 6s. Gerret Schimmelpennic ct al, pltfs
vs.. J. and P. Turner. survivors &c.-The argu.
ment of this cause was concluded by Mr.. Stew
art for the plaintiffs.
No. 10. Henry Miller's heirs, applts, VS.. ia.
cob and Isaac Mcintyre. The argument of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. D,ddridge for the
Appellants, and continued by Messrs. Wick
life aud Daniel for the appellees.
No. II. John Smith I. vs.. Robert Bell. This
cause was argued by Mr., Key for the plaintiff.
Adjourned, ill Tomorrow II o'clock A. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Thomas Gardiner, M. ID.
STURGEON DENTIST,

4 As the honor to inform his fellow Citizens, thats
having returned from Psris. where, for the last
two years, he IN. been studying Dentistry under one
the profession, he tenders his services to the public,
and hopes, by his attention and skill, to merit patron.
age. -. .
natural and most approved porcelain Teeth. which lat.
ter, by their superior manufacture, resemble 90 nearly
the natural teeth rs to be undistinguishable from them
when placed IN the mouth.
Persons who have, by cancer or other disease, lost
their noses. he will supply with artificial, either Gre.
clan or roman, that cannot be distinguished from M.
tural noses. A specimen may be seen at his house o
Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9Th and 10Th streetl
Washington City.
nov 9-d3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Ynis is to give Notice,

rVNHAT the subscribers of Alexandra County, IN the
District of Columbis, have obtsined from the ur.
phsns' Court Of said County letters testamentary on the
estate of PRISCILLA iIEADLEY, late Of the county
aforesaid, decd. All person. having claims sgsinstthe
said DE- cedent, are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same
TO the subscribers, passed by the Orphans Court, on OF
before the ilth da, Of January, 1853, or they may,
by law, be excluded from all benefit 10 said estate,-
Ard those Indebted thereto are required to make i'm
mediate payment Given under our hands this 18th day
of January. 1882. VII LIAM STABl.ER,
BENZ 4 MIN HALLOwLLL,
Executors Of Priscilla Headley.
ian 1l-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
.'INis is 10 give Notice.

7ElHAT the sL,>crib. r., Of .ou 'cun County, VirgInias
L has obtained from the orphans Court OF Alexsn'
'dria County, Dir, riot Of L.oiumbis ietters testsmenta.
nv on the estate OF join ~ DE Butts, deceased All
persons having claims against the said decedent arc
hereby warned to present thu same to the subscriber.
passed by the Orphans Court, on or before the 7h
day of January. 1883. or they may. by law, be eI-
Guided from all benefit to said estate, and those infebt'
ed thereto are re qnured to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of Janusry 1882.
JOHN T.. DULANY,
ian 7-3w' Exe'r Of Jno n. DE Butts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
PHILADE' PHIA MARKET-JAs. 1

Superfue -Four continues dull, and is &c.
nerally offered at IS so, without regard to
brands. The price from wagons is steady at S
1911; other domestic products remain without
change in prices, and generally dull. Some few
sales of Coffee at former prices. The Tea sale,
yesterday. was pretty we'll attended, and good
prices obtained.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
A Farm tn NeNt.
Eotice.

| /, VliIE extreme i~nelemency of the weather has deter
L mined the Trustees of the PoW to establish the
SOUP HOUSE. donations IL money. wood. or ma
terisls that arc used for soup, will be thankfully re-
ceived. .
Soup win be delivered to the poor this day u ~
O'Clock.
N B. Any person having & Ten Plate glove to seU
or hire. will please call uponthe Trustees.
dec 2l-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14

The Weather.-Owing TO the partial thaw which
took place at the close Of the last week, the river
ab,Ir Georgetown has broken up, but the ice, be.
ing DISTRACTED IN its passage down, has carried
away the chain bridge at the Little Falls, and &c.
curnulated Just ABOVE to the height of about fifty
feet. The canal has also suffered severely. Be.
low the CITY, the river has also opened, and the
passage FROM one shore to the other is completely
INSTRUCTED. There is a scarcity Of beef in the
markets, and we understand that droves Of cat
tie are ON the Virginia shore, which il is impOssi-
Bile to re, across.-.Nat. Jour.
LONDON. Nov. 1?.-Iir. O'Connel has pub
iisnad a recommendation of a plan Of a National
Political Unipn. which we subjoin. Several gen
,lenen assembled on Sunday at the Parliamenta-
~ Agency Office aud subscribed their names as
members. Its objects are:-lst. To support the
King and his Ministers against the small and in
ter.sted faction, IN accomplishing thc .reat mea-
sure Of Parliamentary Reform. I'd. To procure
the utmost practical AMI Useful extension of the
elective franchise. Sd. 10 unite all well wishers
Of their country. from ne richest to the poorest,
in pursuit Of these important objects. 4th. To
use, necessarily, all possible exertions to bury In
perpatual oblivion all religious feuds and animos-
tiles in ireland, and to cultivate in their stead
mutual benevolence md unbranded Christian
charity to all 5th. To preserve peace and order
in the country, and to guard against any infrac-
ton Of the law. or any convulsion which the enc
mics Of the people may endeavor to bring about.
9th. To watch over and promote the interest,
and to better the condition Of the industrious and
working classes: 9TH. TO procure for Ireland
and all its classes, Of every sect and persuasion.
and Of every station in life, from the richest to
the poorest. all the comforts. protection political
benefits and fostering care. which could possibly
be produced by a domestic and local legisla-
ture.-C0urier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14

II Character, and intimately connected with Com
meree, and as being one 10 relation to which the
powers Of no one city OF state are suncieht 10
Afford a remedy, if it be in the power oil man
or regulations to afford remedy or relief
Extract from a letter dated St. Thomas, Dec.
%, 1sS1:-
Judging from the number OF wrecked Vesse's
| which nave come "a here, l presume your WIN
ter has set in early. Amongst Others the ss"'
General Vansant, Of Great Egg Harbour, rom
.ome mart of North Carolina. arrived yester-
d,y. having on board John Conrad, formerly
Marshal of your district. and his daughter VINO
we're taken from the wreck Of the schr. Spy, on
h,,rd of which they were passengers, going 10
Baltimore. from Edenton N. G. This news may
relieve the minds Of their anxious friends. l
have seen them and they are both well.
The Naples Journal announces that a discovery
has been made in the ruins Of Pompeii. Of greater
| value and interest than any that has preceded it.
| On the oath Of October a picture in mosaic was
touind in the Triclinium OF the house said to be-
lOns to Fauuus; it is about 30 palms long oy III
! Dalm, in width for about Is by 9 feet Enslish),
and Of exquisite workmanship. The subject IS
the battle Of Sarpedon, from the Iliad, the figures
being half the natural size. Tune has injured
some part. Of this precious relic. which, however,
IL still the chef d'oeuvre Of Pompen, as to the ex-
| preston Of the figures, the Perfection OF the
] drawing. and what is more rare in a marble pic.
| ture, the finish Of the execution. The King and
| The whole Court have been to view this magnih'
, cen, mosaic, and while there the room a~djolains
| the rricIinium was explored, and several vases
| and utensils in silver and bronze brought 10
light.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14

Ship Virginia, Atkinson, hence at New Dieppe
in Is days, all we'll.
Schooner Virginia, Harris, cleared At New
York for this port 10th.
Schr. Pamela, Nickerson, at New York 10th
January.
At New York 10th inst. Schr. Maria, Snow,
frsm Pictou. via Bermuda, (where she put in
18th December, with damage, after being IS
days OUT; to H & g. Barclay, with coal to r.
J.. Cochrane. A schooner of and from Alexan-
dria, name not known. got ashore at Bermuda
the day we left, but got of after throwing over
part Of her cargo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Can0I
COmpnny.


WAsHINeroN, January 9. 1882.
PROPOSALS will be received at tins Gticc rs toll
l. lows
!. IL, For the construction fla Dam across the Pot.o
mac River near 90 ilarper's Ferry and for the con
struction Of a Stone A~queduct across Catoctin Creek
until the 3lst day of January inst, mt
= End For the excavation, enbankment, and wsli'ng
Of twelve miles of Canal. extending from the S4th sec
ton of the Canal near to the "POint of ROCKS" TO
Harper's Ferry, in section, Of about half a mile each
and for the construction Of four Ston0 Lift Locks and
on. Guard Lick, anil several Culvrrts on the same por
ton of Canal. until theil7th day of februar, next.
Sd For the excavation emb .nknent, and waIing o'
forty miles of Cansl, extending from Hsrper's Ferry to
Xiiliamspurt, and for the construction Of t &c necessary
Locks, Aqucduc,s, Culverts, and Dams, until the SUN
day of March next.
The plan and specification Of the Dam and Aq"duct
will be exhibited If er the 18th instant. and the con-
tracts will he declared at the Canal Office IN this CITY,
on the lst day Of February next
The plan and specification of the other work below
Harper's Ferry, will he exhibited at the Canal ,fhce
after the 18th instant, aud the contract will be dec'sred
At Harper's Ferry on the 23d day Of February next.
The plan aud specification of the work between
Harper's Ferry and Willismsport viii be exhibited AZ
the Canal Office after the 10Th day Of March next and
the contracts will be declared at Shepherdstown, IN
Virginia, on the 4,h dry of April following.
Blank forms of proposals will be furnished, on apPh
cation to his Office. JOHN +. iNGLE,
Clerk of Inc chesapeake and Ohio Canal Go.
g. 20 -.n,)QthEah
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Dissolution "f tU-partnership
r JOSEPH HARRIS will continue the
Mats * Gays
THOMAS l.. MARTIN

- lias onhand an ex'en.Ivc STOCK OF
Ess HITS & E.9PS,
comprising all the variety offashlons OF
A The season, which he 10 determined to sell
t0 on terms calculated TO please purchasers.
.t wholesale OF retail. AiiorIersf from The country shall
be s,r;c,ly attended to, and executed with despatch.
N. B.,He invites attention particularly to his IS
Hats. "f%i-u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Notice.

~ ONlco.
WISH to employ six that have been
regularly bred to the Shoe and Boot Making Busi.
ness The most liberal wages will be given.
THOMAS T. LLOYD.
Port Tobacco. nov 25-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14
Marine Assurance company

. III IIC H!.SNN ~
OF .iLEXH tDRL7.
NOlICEish,reby given 'p he ,'ocr holders IN this
I,st.tutio,., that Nh t.le ct,on OF fiji cen Directors,
to serve the ensuing year, will be held on Saturday,
the l4,h January n, 1t. between the hours Ut 10 4. W..
and 9 = ". at the Office OF the COMPANY The trans
fer books will be closed on "Wednesday, the 18th, UNI
Ill 4f,er the Election
d, c l9 -eotE NtTH. WArTLES, PreSt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14

NrNits, Butter, Nhiskey, 81.
o.. B,XES bunch and nuscatel rais,ns
~ Is boxes French prunes
box Rock cand,
80 drums choice SIn"rnt figs
~ kegs superior Gtsdes butter
70 bbIs wbiskey
S bales cotton wick
lOD bbls family Flour; best Shenandoah brands
For sale by
ian 3 StNUEL u y Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-14

MUSEUM
open daily, from 10 10 10, n. aud from 8 to 5. y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
RIIIJB A RR.

We ought to have added to tho article written
by the Editor of the American Farmer, and copied
in our Odd number from the Southern Agticulturist,
that an subsequent trials Of hcrhubarb in darrhcs,
either in children or adults, have proved wonder
fully eficaeious. During the present summer our
children have had frequent attacks of summer
complaint, and we have applied the usual remedies
with very little effect. In each instance have
been obliged to resort to the rhubaro at last We
have yenlured to make these trials ofthe usual
nedles the efec,uaiiy 10 put both them and the
rhubarb to fair test, and feel authorized by nam.-
rous instances Of its sccess and by the nb.enc. Of
svgle failure, to That the shUbarv coascse is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13
,...,.s:s y. rsEx
tssNssAs II. 4 z Z W. stssA N.Y.. "A.
:ssa ~ I@R
~ - 30 e.: !. ss sas NEE
>=~~r-Y- -xs.y,,.~. al -
Frdm the GencMe Farmer.
CUTTING CORN STALKS,

lie editor OF the Village Record published at
westminster, Pa, says the practice of Judge Bue
" cut MS corn ply the roots and set it in little
stacks to rpcn, thus saving the leaves from the
ost tor i"ider, and letting the car continue for a.
while to draw nutrment from tho stalk is univer-
saly practlsed IN Chester county The editor says
: late IN September OF early in October, corn is
cut near the earth, Set up in shocks round hill
.'a' Is lett uncut to help to support the rest,he
ups ted WITH rye straw. In this situation it re-
mans until seeding is over 1t is then husked-
VIC husker having pin Of hard wood 2. inches
'"S' about the size ola goose quill, sharp at one
eni which is fastened under the two middle fingers
.. the right hand with string. This aids him to
.Gaf open the husk and considerably facilitates
we work Not remembering to have seen such an
implement in use elsewhere, suppose it not com
%"'" but, though very simple, it is useful, After
VIC corn Is taken in, the stalks are tied in bundles
1 u" stfaw-drawn near the barn yard, ami pu, IN
sNs' mus The rick is made long, the butts poin-
ou' each way, the tops overlapping more than
4 |"l' and raised so that wet will fail off each side
fDa mo centre. 1t should be of moderate height,
~ 10 iofess Beginning at one eni, the farm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-13

spripg l,ofn HnIldeeiiou. They anticipate Tint
the powers Oft Gnaf nfian mi,ii, under the
impulse OF passion oi itfiious Intolerance, be en-
ployet n the epratn,uf ii IN n nttainde,, in the
depolf4flpa ot.ta mr. eytzt.7's pnaishments Of
the generous and tpftdiug cttlas6s Of the State Q,
Ion odrsrufposcs however despotc IN oiher
woods however Brannlcal."
Thy further resolved, tina, should they heresf
erho induced sell Defence 10 join in the Cohveh
lion, their representatives, should be instructed 10
resist all me,tures tending 10 violate the Conat-
tuition of,be United States" or 10 weaken the
benis Of 'he Union
Thu following Is tho sone.. ring Resolution
Re5oited, That We eon4reg the doctrine of Null
ioation, political heresy, 'nipractcable as
peaceable remedy FOR our grievances, incompatible
with the spirit Of our Constitution, aud destructive
OF the peare aud welfare ot our country.
Those care good rms IA Georgia. n ps"erfu,
party Is raliy,ns against the violent moasese
which few wteks since we're threatening 70 bur
ry ol,a revolutionary crisis IN the South.
Bait Aner.