davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

Appoiatmeatof P1y,maetcrs-Whan the Post
Office bill was under consideration IN The H. of r
on the Doth nit Mr. Vance Of )hio, moved an IL
mendment, to the effect that when the cmolumcnts
ola Post Office shall amount to 5000 per annum,
posmosters shall be appointed by the President, by
and with the advice and consent ofhe Senate. Tn,
mover was requested by Col. Johnson Che Char.
man Of the Post Office Committecl TO withdraw
rs amendment as he did notwash to see it attach
ed to his bill, remarking that the committee would
shortly report a bill for the reduction ofthc duty on
periodicals, to which this amendmant could with
equal proprlefy be appcndad-So, that while thu
Globe and, If We may reason upward from itsclfto
It's pay-mastors, the Executive, propose to strip the
Senate Of It's coordinate power in the appointment
Of officers of the highest grade the popular branch
ofthe Legislature, stimulated to this act by the a
buses which have been witnessed under the present
administration IS endcavoring 10 extend the juris-
diction ofthc Senate, SO as to embrace the lowest
If any thing can show the necessity OF such check
upon the arbitrary vii! of the Executive, it IS the
fact that Samuel B. Clement, (Mr. PolndeXter 5
Hltness,) whom all the administration papers noac
pronounce 10 be d man Of infamous character, was
one of Gen Jacksons fifty rewarded Edltors-re-
warded with the post Office at Brooklyn for the
aYowed object of enabling INN to sustain the paper
OF which he was then Editor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

10 30 ; 7 II 53 3S %.
The Drawing cf the Western Virginia Lottery,
ID ca, was received by Tuesdays Mail the
capital prize WINS drawn to number 1888, high
number. So that all numbers over G, 800 are prizes
oft2, in addition to whatever they may have drawn
lv rhr LIST which is for insnrctinm NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08
ATTENTION. CAVALRY,

A. a member Of the troop suffer me to call your
attention to one ofthe primary causes which called
Us together a company If mistake not, the
grand object was, to act a guard at all times in
casts Of danger, relative to town, and especial
" to b. on the alert on such occasions as the Fire
on Saturday nigh, last. Was this the case on
that occasion? lam tod [tor was not IN town at
hat time)it was not--and that there were depre-
dat,ons committed in the suburbs of the town,
which doubtless would have been prevented by that
vigilance winch should ever characterize our par
tauar species ofMllltury. Their should be some
positive understanding as to our duties on these oa-
casions, and tolhs end, / hope that meetia.s OF
tn company viii be convened for the purpose OF
making such Arrangements, as thatw may re
SEMpER pARATUS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

= Meetings have been held in CORTLAND and
Huntsville, Alabama at both of which resou-
tons were adopted, disappearing. in strong and de
cided terms Of the vote Of Senator Moore, of that
STATE, IN opposition to Nh Van Buren At the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

y " Mr.. Clay does not understand the Tariff
System, which he discusses Who do you think
reaIer, utters this criticism Thomas Richie, of
the Richmond Enqurer-an cx-pedagogue-a mere
-a,4erer Of other mems dsas-a coocator of shrcds
nd pa'ches-with no more genius than parrot
Inch hercsembles alike IN his yolubllty, orig
oaIty and cohcrenccl Probably, if Mr. Ritche
wi publish Mr. Clays speech such of his readers
as are independent enough to form opinions for
themselves may come to a conclusion somewhat
different from his own lie has, however goodly
number ofScrylle echoes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

A Revolutionary MeQsure!-Mr. Leeomptc, a
very weak and lllerate member of the II. of r.
from Kentucky, moved aresolution, few days
since, instructing the Committee on the Judiciary
to enquire into the expedicncy OF amending the
constitution of the T. States, 50 that the Judges OF
their Courts shall hold their Offices for limited
term OF years The House very properly refused
to consider the resolution, by vote Of i27 to Al.
The only members from Virginia who voted in thu
affirmative were Mossrs. AIlen Mccoy, and
Roane.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08
gDERCUSSION CAPS size

March 8
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-08

= We need not ask for Mr. CIay's Speech
ana'tentI9e perusal-Disdainlng the flowers Of ora
tory, which are too frequently employed to conceal
the baroness ofargumcnt he enters from the very
commencement, INTO the merits of the great question
under discussion The fancy of his readers may
not he delighted by swelling periods hut their uu-
derstandinss cannot fail to be nbghtenedby an il
resstbIe array ofacts connected together by an ina
pregnabe cham ofrcasonng
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27

The motion was agreed to. The bill was then
reported to the Senate, and ordered to be read
third time by vote of % to 90. Mr.. Polndex-
ter introduced Joint resolution authorizing the
President to have executed a full length statue of
Gen. Washington.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.. bod.
bridge reported a bill to declare the assent OF
Congress to an act of the Legislature OF Mary
land. passed at their last Session, to amend the
Charter of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany; and, on motion of Mr. White, OF Florida,
the Committee on Commerce was instructed to
inquire into the cxpediency OF extending the
right of dehenture tn merchandise imported into
Kew West, Florida, from other foreign ports, but
entitled, at The time of importation. to debenture.
In the House Of Representatives
The case of Samuel Houston, brought to the
Bar of the House on charge of breach of its
privilege, again came on, and consumed the
whole day Previous to the examination of wit
nessess. Mr.. Doddridge having moved to post
pone the further hearing of this case to Friday
next. in connection with motion for printing
the testimony, Mr. Slanbery took occasion to
state that there was testimony, material to his
character. yet behind; testimony which would
90 10 contradict the testimony already given by
Mr. Buckner, IN all the circumstances of il which
ridicule upon him; aud that testimony he vas
prepared now to introduce. Upon which MIR.
Doddridge withdrew for the present his motion
for po,,ponement Mr.. Jonathan Elliot, Jr. who
saw the rencontre, was then examined, and al
fer him Mr.. Blair, Member of that House from
Tennessee. Mr.. Stanbery then called to the
stand as a witness Mr.. Duff Green, of thus city,
who being sworn, Mr.. stanbery proposed to the
witness the following iaterrogatory: What
:. knowledge have you Of the late Secretary of
:. War attempting to give to Governor Houston
"a contract for the supply Of Indian rations
$. in l8sO"
This question. being objected to, gave rise to
a wide debate.
Mr.. Stanbery then modified it so as to read
sc Do you know of an attempt on the part of
:. Gov. Houston fraudulently to obtain from the
6 late Secretary of War contract, &o.?'' The
question on putting this interrogatory was finally
determined 10 the Negative, By Yeas and Nays,
1874 to 49.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
CONGRESS.

In the Senate on Wednesday, Mr.. Grundy
intimated that, If the Senate should sit on Satur.
day, he would move that the day be devoted to
the consideration of the bill to establish certain
Post Roads, and to discontinue others. Mr..
Kane, from the Committee on Private Land
Claims, reported bill from the House without
amendment. Mr.. Hayne, from the Committee
on Naval Affairs, made an unfavorabe report on
a petition for compensation for loss of timber.
By contract with the Navy Department Mr.
Chambers, from the COMMITTEE on the District
Of Columbia. reported bill from the House, re-
lating to the Penitentiary, with an amendment,
and bill from the House for the Improvement OF
Peunsy lvania Avenue, without an amendment
Mr.. Chambers, also, from the same committee,
to whom was referred the petition of the associa-
ton Of Clerks, reported bill in conformity
with the prayer of that petition. which was read
first time, and ordered to second reading
The General Appropriation Bill. to extend the
benefits of vaccination among the Indians, was
read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr. Webster, the Senate pro.
ceeded to the consideration Of the Apportion-
ment bill. Mr.. Webster explained the amend
ment reported in blank by the Select Commit
tee, and indicated his desire to take the question
on striking out the bill! from the House, and in
sertug the bill of the Committee, in order to
adopt or reject the principle Of the amendment.
leaving the question as to numbers to be at.
forwards decided. The Senate was then address
sed bv Mr.. Dallas, Me- Clayton, Mr.. Dickerson,
and Mr.. Hill, when the question was taken on
the amendment of the Committee, and decided
as follows:
Yeas.-Messrs Bell, Benton, Buckner, Cham.
bers. Clayton, D.tkerson, Ewing. Foot. Hayne,
Holmes, Johnston, Knight Miller, Moore.
Prenti,s, Robbins, Seymour, Silsbee, Smith,
Sprasae. Waggaman, Webster-22.
Nays-Messrs. Brown, Clay. Dallas, Dudley,
Ellis, Forsyth, Frelinghuy sen, Grundy, Hend-
ricks, Hill, Kane, King, Mangum, Marcy, Ro-
binson. Tazwell, Upton, Tomllnson. Troap,
Tyler, Witkins-22.
The numbers being equal, the Vice President
stated that. after having paid the utmost atten.
ton to the debate, he had come to the conclusion
that the bill, as it came from the House, was I'M
constitutional, and he should therefore feel con-
strained. under sense Of the deep responsible
" OF his situation. to give his vote in favor of the
amendment. The amendment was therefore de.
cided in the affirmative by the casting vote OF the
Chair.
The question was then taken on filling the
blank for the number of Representatives with
ESQ, and decided in the negati'e-Ayes l9,
Noes 90. The question was then taken on HI
ling the blank with PSI, and decided IN the afflr-
matiye-Ayes o.. Noes IA Mr.. Webster then
,noved I'm FIJI the other blanks as follows:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
BOSTON MARKET-ApR1L %.

Hom.-The market since our last publication
has sustained an Improvement Of lsi Csc. per
Dbl. at which advances considerable sales have
been effected, both for expectation and home con-
sumption. The principal operations have been
Howard street, 6a700 bills. S52 81, no. |;
1000 bbls Baltimore wharf, st. and 500 do. do.
s.. 6 mo. credit; 800 do Fredericksburg lowland,
So So; 400 do Alexandra do. 81; 400 do do
Mountain at 81, and 500 do do do 81 mo- and
lot to arrive at 81 per Dbl.
Grain.-There have been no arrivals this
week, and the transactions have necessarily been
extremely limited; the principal dealers are with
out much stock, and earl y supplies would meet
ready sale. We advance our quotations.
Southern white 54a55, and yellow fat 58a59c.
at which prices sales have been made. Rye is
scarce, and Oats none of consequence IN market.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27

IN the House Of Representatives on Tuesday,
during the examination Of Mr.. Davis, of South
carolina, on the trial Of Houston, query was
'aered BY Mr.. Cooke. Of Ohio, the latter clause
u winch required the witness to state what was
Us business IN visiting this citys
Ihe mtcrrosatOry was objected to bv several
@'@9efs, aud at the suggestion Of Nc. Whittle.
~y,ol Ohio, 1t was Withdrawn.
Va the putting Of the question. DR.. Davis ma
1'ss'sd some sensation; aud when the objection
1t1 O'eh raised, he requested that the question
u'sa' @Put' adding that he was ready and will.
"s reply tot. or to any other inquiry from
'A' sstoeman. His object in visiting the city
,ta,e it.
Va leaving the stand, and as he was in the act
"u'lns lTOm II TO the seats in the lobby, he
S>''d hr Speght. Of n. G.. and some remarks
I.ssTu between them; on hearing which, Mr..
E4@0eFY lSho sat next to Mr.. Speight,i imme.
',''V,! nAse IN his place and observed, that new
n.y." contempt OF the House had Just been com
%Wu oy the witness, who had uttered threat
'nSe presumed was intended fur his colleague
", Cooke The witness had said that "there
'O soon be another brought up before the
use or words IL that effect. If this was
- - o'eaca OF The privileges of the House. he
- :, loss to know what could be so consider
sensation was created BY this statement.
W" gentlemen rose to address the Chair.
,.s e!anoery referred to Mr.. Speight, in
s'"1aon OF Ire statement he had made.
,,,". SPs'Sat inquired whether the gentleman
I nN 10 'mr'icate him in the charge?
". SIannery cisclaimed all intention to do so:
',. sI'g ne had called upon him to confirm or to
-,Su'ct The statement, as lie had heard the Ian
,ise used
N. ops'sht making nc farther reply,
'AieS' Of Mass. proposed that the witness
n, Saa required to explain. lie thought
" me witress as we'll as to the House.
d. wa'sa Inherent explanation might be given Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
PUBLIC Bale.
arr IS-w3w

WILL he sold, on the llth Of Nay. at Mount Wei
w by, the residence fthe late John II. De Butts,
deceased in Prince Georges County, Maryland, oil
the Personal Estate Of said deceased consisting Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture
Farming Utensils
Stock Of Oxen, Cows, Mules, and Sheep
Also, Slaves Of both sexes
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock N.
TENSION all sums over ten dollars, credit Of SIX
months will be given the purchaser. he giving bond.
with approved security, bearing interest from date
For all sums under ten dollars. cash will be required
JOHN p. DULANY,
.pr f8-w3w Executor Of John H. De Rut1s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27

Mr.. Wickiiffe objected to this course. If any
breach of privilege should be committed, the
House would take such measures as might be-
come proper; but as the threat uttered (which Mr..
w. was far from justfying. had not been utter
ell on the stand, or intended for the ear Of the
House. he thought the House would consult its
own dignity by taking no order in regard to it..
He hoped gentlemen were not going to resolve
themselves into conservators Of the peace, and
bind over the witness for his good behaviour.
No motion being made, the House passed to
the examination Of the next witness.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27

lust Received,
MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS,
w. H. THOMPSON 4 co.
gVAvE received, by the schooner Washington. and
ID other arrivals, adlilionL supply Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Good; among which are
Super aud irish linens
IRISH AMI Russia shectngs
Ga 8.4 anal 1914 Irish table diapers
8 and 10 dsmssk do
Birds.eyc and Russia do
S and 3 4 lawns and crash
French and English muslins
>Gnghsms and calicoes. great variety
Grape and gauze hsndkerchiels
Grape ani Hermann shawls
Linen Cambria handkerchiefs. some very fine
Best black Italian lustrngs
Black Gro dc S siss and Gro de Naples
English and Russia drills
Silk Canblets, rrncettas, and Brochellcs
variety of S ripes for boys
Blown linens Also.
Brown and bleached domes,ics, shirtings, and
shectings
Checks, tckings
Penten,iar, stripes and paids
Burlaps, oznaburgs and tickenburgs
All of winch are offered for saIe, by the piece or
y.rJ unon The mos, favorable terms apr25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE

China, Gut Glass, Looking Glasses, &c,
1T AUCTION
/ IN Monday, the 30th instsn' at my Auction Rooms.
~ shall sell at pubic auction, to close sales, the
entire stock OF
China. Cut Glass, looking Glasses, &c. &c.
remaining on hand, embracing great variety Of Staple
and Useful Articles. among which are the following;
dinner set, India china
do do painted do
/ tea do, gold banded, 81 pieces
Several tea sets
Astral and enameIIed lamps
Cut glass tumbers and wines
no bowls, dishes, and salts
Plsin English flint tumlers
Elegant gold banded tea and dinner pIstes
Cut and pisin decanters A,
Octagon and oval blue tureens
Moulded plates. dishes, and salts
Glass Jars, bottles, and specie bottles
Plated rims and cistors. cut glass bottles
100 dozen blue plates assorted
Blue printed cups aud ssucers; colored tea pots
Light blue painted ,ewers and basins
Japsnned lamps sud glass shades
ustre tea pots, sugars, and creams
Pint bottles, e. c bpwis, &c &c.
U Country mers hans and others are invited to call
and examine the assortment prior to the sale.
Terms Of sale-For all Sums Of SIS and under, cash,
over SIS, and not exceeding $780, four months; over
$50, six months, for approved endorsed notes
apr e GEO WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
Wright nnd Maddox

-
gyAvE received from Philadelphia and New York,
III general assortment OF
.NEJT IND SE.4SON.ABLE GOODS;
which enables them to offer
Blue, black. green. brown, owe, mulberry and
grey cloths, Of various qualities
Summer cloths; Grape and six cambiets
Angola csssimeres, hastings and circassians
MarseIles and light Valencia vestings
White, brown and fancy plaid drillings
Irish linens, linen cambrics and lawns
84snd 10 a table diaper, bird eye and Russia do
Handsome dan;ask table cloths
Black Italian ustrings, gros de Swiss and gros de
naples
Colorci italian do. and gros de Naples, very ST..
perior quality
Black icyant,nes, senchews and sarsneti
Satins and fore assorted colors
It..sn cravats hag Blndano and P'ngce hdk's
Painted muslins, ginghsms and callctes
Plain An figured book, Swiss and jsconet musl'ns
Checked and plain cambrics
Bsbinett laces, edgings and fooiings
silk and cotton hosiery, white. biack anu FANCY
coiored -. ~,
Hoskn, kid, beaver, Woodstock, doGsSih' SIM
cotton and thread gloves
ladies' and misses long mittens. superior q"shy
handsome assortment OF gauze, ius'r'"S s''a
Crane shawIs and fancy hdkfs. in great variety
L,orsets GMrs. Weaiherby's MANUFACTURED
Umbrellas and 2arasols ,,o,,
a good assortment Of DOMESTIC GOODS
A,so. G1TrON YARN, from the Occoquan Facto-
~. warranted Of superior quality
All of which are offered at the lowest market prices
and on accommodating terms apr io-eo"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
Miles King has been elected Delegate to the
Assembly from the Borough of Norfolk.
Cupper.-Messts. PendIeton and Thornton
are elected for the County.
Mr.. Slaughter for the Senate. comes to the
County of Orange. with majority over his
competitor, Mr.. Hill, Of 279-which, in the OPT
Mon of most persons, insures hs election, as
Orange will give him decided and large majo-
rty. Madison only TO vote afterwards.
Orange Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
Hnis is tv give Notice,

1VNiAT the subscribers of Alexandria County, in the
l. District Of Columbia, have obtained from tile Or'
phans Of SAID County letters testamenary on tina
estate of MORDECAI MILLER, late Of the county
aforesaid, decd. All person, having claims againstthe
said dccedent are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same
60 The passed by the Orphans Court on or
before the 23d ds, OF April, 1883, or they may,
by law, be excluded from all benefit to said esate;-
aud those indebted thereto required to make i'm.
mediate payment Given our hands this 23d day
Of April, 1882. WILLIAM h. MILLER,
ROBERT H. MILLER,
Acting Executors of Mordecai Miller.
apr 25-eO1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
Mrs Hr0MaugN

I'D EGs leave to inform her friends and the public &C.
- morally that she proposes opening SCHOOL for
the instruction of Young Chi dren in the first rudments
of English Educ atiun at her residence Columbus
street, between King and Prince, the LIST Nav The
location is well known To be one OF the most healthy
and pleasant, in A exanIria She hopes her diligent
attention the improvement Of her pupils, will insure
for her share ofthe pubic patronage.
anr 27=3t EriSat& Ines
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
.~o,ice is hereby given,

V7lHhT the suoscriberh has obtained from the Orphans
L Court of Prince George County, aafyano. !ee'
deceased An persons having claims against said de.
ceased are HEREBY warned to exhibit them to the sub
scriber properly authenticated. on or before the first
day of November next, otherwise they may oy law, De
Excluded from I'll benefit Of said estate
JOHN p. DULANY.
arr Is-wsw Middeburg. Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
4 Card.

MISS HONEYWELL returns her sincere thanks to
WI the citizens of Ale xandra for their liberal paron-
age of her Cuttings aud Needleworks, executed as.
they have been, der very peculiar circumstances OF
'uac quaIled depriva,ion-the want Of her arms She
has the hon to inform those ladies and gentlemen
who have not yet witnessed her skill in the arduous
task of cutting the most delicate and difficult subjects
out Of paper and other materials with scissors placed
in her mouth that she will remain here until Saturday,
the 28.h instant, [ApriI
Admittance, with correct Profile. taken by Miss
HONEYWELL, IS cents; Children half price. Gallery
open from 10 o'clock \. n. to 9P. n.
apr 24-f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKET-ApnIL "a

There is less business in Cotton this week, but
not on account Of less favorable opinion. -
The free arrivals of Southern Flour amounting to
8 or 1000 bbls. within three days, have suspend
ed sales at former rates, and we hear OF none at
lower prices. In Coffee there is not much do
ing. Exchange for the packet Of to-day closed
at 10aalOa prem. The news Of bad prices Of
English manufactures had reached that country
at the last dates and will no doubt materially d.
mirish future shipments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company,

company,
WASHINGTON, March IL, 1889.
7 meeting Of the President and directors OF the
y Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, held this
dav, il was unanimously
Resolved That General Meetnr Of the StockhoId.
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company be con-
vened in the CITY Hail. in the City OF Washington on
Saturday. the 28th day of April next, at o'clock A.
n. to take into consideration the following resolution
OF the General Assembly of Maryland, passed on the
i4h di, Of the present month:
g Resoirca by The General assembly ! Maryland.
That be earnestly recommended the PRESIDENT and
Directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
to call public ting ofthe Stockholders OF the laid
Company, III the manner authorized by their ehar!ers
and submit to their consi eration the proposition o. The
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Company, for he JOINT con-
struction of the Canal and Kali Road aforesaid, from The
Point of Hsrpers Ferry. an that the agent or
person appointed to represent and vote on behalf OF
the Sate of Maryland a, meetings ct the stockholders
thorzr attend at the said meeting. and explain the
wish and opinion Of this Legislature that such JOINT To-
cation should be asseDted to by the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Canal Company, and that the said agent use his
best enesvors obtain such assent, and to have the
object of this resolution effected, just and reasonable
terms"
Notice is therefore hereby given,
That Special General Meeting f the Stockholders
OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal Company will be
held at the City Hall in the City Of Washington on g.
turday, the 2Sth day Of April next to commence at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ. by order.
JOHN p. INGLE,
Clerk Ches. l. Ohio Canal Company.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-27

H. An adjourned meeting of the CuIoniza.
ton Society, will take place at the Baptist Meet
ing House, this evening, at half past o'clock
arr o.