davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
The Sixth Session Of Mrs. PORTERS
~en,inary FOR YOung Aaaies
VXrJfI. commence on MONDAY, the 18th Of Sep.


w TENDER next
BoarI and tuition in all The branches Of English
Instruction, one hundred and fifty dollars per year. Of
fort, eight weeks, payable quarterly IN advance.
Washing 80 per quarter.
Tuition for day scholars, according to the class in
which they rank four, six, or eight dollars per term Of
twelve weeks
Music. Piano. Harp and Guitar $le
Drawing from Nature. Landscape and Flower
Painting, in oil and water colors
Velvet Painting, in oil and water coors
Wax. work and Chinese Ornamental work
Latin French, Italian, and Spanish each 8
In addition to the present teacher employed IN the
above languages, European Lady is expected to re
side in the family who will promote the habtual use
Of French and Italian in conversation and conduct
daily course of reading in each language.
The Primary Glass will be taught Reading, Spelling,
and Mental Arithmetic; Plain and Ornamental Sewing
in all their varieties.
Use of Piano. 81 per quarter; Harp and Guitar, TO-
Seat in Church, 81 Per year.
Pup;,s who desire II, attend Mr.. TIallowel's Lee.
lures on Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and Astrono.
nv, at two dollars per season.
Each young lady aus, be provided with he'd, bed
ding. an toweis table and tea SPOON and silver 'um'
bier.
unif,r.n is worn daily in winter. consisting Of a
blu. wors'ed dress and black aproni pain muslin
handkerchief, leather shoes, and colored hose On
Sunday. similar Dress with cape ct the same mate
rial, straw bonnet lined with blue, and crimson rib
bon. closks OF dark blue Summer Dress Of blue gng
ham during the week, and on Sunday a white dress,
blue belt, aud the same bonnet in winter, with blue
ribbon
This Institution is at all times accessible to those
who wish to learn its arrangements Parents are par
tcusr, requested TO visit school rooms during the
hours of rectstcn and examine the mode Of instruc.
ton, discipline and progress ofthe pupils.
REFER ITO
Rev Keith and Professor i.ipptt, Theological
Seminary.
Rev william Jackson, Rev c. Mann. John Roberts,
Thomas Fairfax, Thompson F. Mason, Lawrence Lew.
is Richsrd B Mason, Bernsrd Hooe, C. Cazenove
Co T. p. Thompson, WIN. FowIe II Co, George
Brent DR.. T. Semmes. T. Snowden, Esq Alexandra,
G..
Col Bomford, Hon. Levi Woodbury., Commodore
Rodgers. Commodore Morris, Messrs Gales u Seaton'
Washington, d C..
Temple Mason, Temple Hall, Loudoun Co. Va.
Henry Turner Wheatland, Jefferson Co. Va.
Hon. Daniel Webster, Massachusetts,.
Gen John Mason, Georgetown
ALExAsDRIA, corner of Duke and Washington sts.
aug l0-2awtlstOct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15

.Alum-From S34 to sa-the demand remains
but limited.
Beeswar-From Is 2Oc per lb.-no sales
have been effected for the past week and stock in
creasing.
Bacon g. Harns-Some Bait. cured Hams for
expectation. were sold at 10ac per To- Middngs
and Shoulders remain without much demand at
former quotations, from Il to &c. Western we
have still to quote fat at from E to 64c our mar
ket keeping still overstocked.
Buiier-No. I very scarce: No Q l23c per Id.
and No. 1Oc in brisk demand and not much in
market.
Cotton-At former quotations, from to lie
per lb.--no transactions ofmoment have occurred
this week, but the stock on hand rather light.
Cofee-From lsalS4c--some parcels have
changed hands and still may be quoted brisk.
Elom-Hcward street wagon prices have
somewhat declined since our last quotations; in
the early part Of the week SO was given, since
which 81 has been the ruling price-small sales
have been made at E, l2a and even shade low
err in one instance-the quantity reaching town
however. is barely sufficient for home consump-
ton, which makes holders firm at quotations -
10 wharf -four 80 very little has been done, that
we could not even ascertain the exact going
price.
The inspections Of the week comprise the tol.
lowing:-IS6S7 Ibis Flour; 76l half do; "a
bbls Rye Flour; haif do; IL bbls Meal Ut
which $40 were received from the Susquehanna
river.
Fsofhers.-From % a Slir per ID some new
supplies have come tn town during this week, and
no sales have been effected worth quoting.
Fssh.-Herring. No. 82,973 u 8 per bbl |;
No 2.62a; Mackerel, No. 4 At; No. Q, 8
q 81 Shad continue scarce, and for the first the
demand keeps brisk.
Grain-Whedf- Water borne may be quot
cd from S1,5 to Ito per bush. the market keeps
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15

Our advices from New York inform US that the
money changers have concluded to abandon
Judge Marcy as their gubernatorial candidate,
and have fixed upon Judge Buel. We are assn
red that the former IS decidedly the stronger man,
and that the latter will be defeated by fifteen
thousand majority. New York is safe.
(PhiLad Inq.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
r. fuckers Take Notice!

FoREWARN all persons from landing upon The
shore attached T. the land belonging to the estate
Of the late VIM Piowden. for the purpose Of shoot
ne, no one having sny permission to do it except the
tenant, also forewarn any Person from shooting. or
Isndinkfo the purpose upon NJ shores All Pefsogs
violatng this notice. will be prosecuted - the lev d.
reefs, unless give special permission
WV L. BRENT,
Pr himself and TeresA Penwick:
Pomonkey, CharieAco Nd. sept !-2swSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
New Publications.

DECEIVED by e KENNEDY the following, viz
IL American Quarterly Review No %; cootents as
follows. viz: 1 Travels Of Herman and Bennett;
cheh-vix on National Character; g. Mysteries and
Masonry; Beecheys Voyage to the Pacihci s. MIS-
'rollope and the AMERICANS, s Macintosh on ETH
cal Philosophy; The British Revolution Of 1858;
Abolition Of Negro Slavery
Farmers own Boob. price ga cents
Book Of Health. price 81 Is
Ouseley's Remarks on the Statistics of the U. 8.
Two Years and Half in the Navy, by E. c.
Wines, 3 vols
Moubray on Poultry
Elizabeth met, or Pride and Prejudice, Q vols
Memoirs of Commodore Barney sept IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
MARRIED.

In Fairfax County, on Thursday evening last
by the Rev. Norval Wilson, MIR. WILLIAM BALL
tU Miss ANN AVERY, both Of this place.
In Washington City. on Wednesday morning.
last, oy the Rev. O. b Brown, Mr. JAMES w.
C.MrBELL 10 Miss CELESTIAL NJ. V. SHAKES,
both OF this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15

PCT 10
FLouR.-Thursday morning the wagon price
Of Flour opened at Sc II; but upon receipt OF
the mail, advising of Flour having declined to
IS IS in Baltimore, it Immediately gave way
here, and the receipts were subsequently taken
at Sc 90. Yesterday there was no change in tho
wagon price. We are yet without any sales
from stores to report.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15

THE wEATHER.-At the Museum, on Thursday,
the Thermometer rarged from $50 to $50; clear wind
v W, atmosphere pure and healthy. On Frdsy'
from $50 to7Jo, calm and foggy morning; afternoon
fair and pleasant
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
Notice.

II. persons indebted to the late concern Of Can
u nell & Wise. are requested to make payment to
the subscriber on or before the goth instant After
that time he is compelled place al Claims in the
hands of collector. -. GEO, P. WISE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
Education.
YEATES

,KEs this method of informing her friends and the
l public generally, that she intends opening q
SCHOOL for GIRLS on the Sd Of next month, on Pitt
street. opposite the Lecture room of st Psus Church
The branches taught will be the following, wiz
Spelling, Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Com.
position, Ancient and Modern Geography, Use of the
Globes, History, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Chemis'
try, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy
The School Room is we'll furnished with Maps and
other cunveniences; and every will be taken to
promote the welfare and Improvement ofthose enruss'
ed to her
Alexandria, 9Th mo 18th, 1882.
ELIZABETH YEATEs has been pursuing he: stu
dies under my direction for . considerable time past
and it is with pleasure state. that conader ner
..v veil ous to teach the branches Of Education
specified in her Advertisement
BENJAMIN HALLoWELL'
Alexandra, 9th mo 2Sth. 1882
avg 2o-eo3w( WTh6 sst6 TuThCsatSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15

we'll supplied with this article. and some remains
a6oat now, and decline is looked for.
Cora.-White Csc per bush. Yellow IS to 6S
ceuts but small quantities aaoat just now. and the
demand somewhat brisker than last week.
Oats-From So to $50. per BUSH, in great de-
mand and stock but small.
Rye.-70c per bushel rather nat.
Hemp-Best Outshat will command 8108 to
1 IL per ton; no first quality st. Petersburg 10
market; Country dew rotted from 81 to &c. per
To-. [; dry rotted Ia 7ac.
Indigo-From 81, soa1,5 small sales at quo.
tations.
Lumber Flooring boards lSa20c.; cuttings
15c, in regular demand.
Lead-S5a54 per cwt no sales this week.
Lard-Balt in demand at Sl0c.; Western &c.
some what brisker during this week.
Molasses- Without alteration, as to demand
and price
Meal-From 82a24 per bb.; limited demand.
Naval Stores-Tar 81 ,62a to 1874; Turpen-
tine dull at 1871 per Dbl.
Phster-Cargo price 81 Ia per ton; ground
1871 per Dbl.
Rics-S4, and stock getting low, but the de.
mand rather limited.
Sugar-Some sales have been made during
the past week at from 81 to7 according to qua
lily.
Isas-Nominal.
Whiskey-From 284 to soc. per gail.-very
little coming in, and demand rather limited.
Wagon Fraghts-From So to 9 Ia, wagons
more plenty than last week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
TO Nent,
Farms md Fisheries fUr sale.

Farms ana fl8neflcS AOf SaI6.
rs offered for SALE the valuable Estate called LEX
i INGTON, lying on end At the mouth Of 0ecoquan
River. in Fairfax County, Va. This estate contains
up wards Of 1900 Acres Of good farming Land With
an abundance of W od and Timber. II has on Il
very handsome and large
6s.:A DWELLING HOUSE. and other good i'm.
E.l.9 pruvements.
vi Ills estate are two Fsheres. one, called Sandy
Point 10 very excellent shsd and Herring shore. con-
sdered equslto any in that neghborhood. and hsh'
ed at small expense The othes has not been much
shed Of late yeas, but was formerly considered We.
ry good Landing This estate will be sold altogether.
or divided to suit purchasers into 2, 8. or farms
An excellent Farm could be Attached to the Fshery,
of from to 400 acres which would De very convenient
for nanurng from the same Another Of similar s'z:'
could be allotted with the Dwelling House: The resi-
due Of the Land having much wood and timoer on w.
will be very valuable to any purchase
Deer and other Game, Is well ~ Fish snd FOWL are
very abundsn, on this Estate. fin about twenty miles
below Alexandra, and five from Oceoquan hlls, N
which latter place is thriving village, and extensive
manufacturing establishments For furhef Parten'as
and term, apply to Thomson p Mason. Esq OF Alex
sndris D. or to the subscriber, now in Georgetown
ID. C..
suO f3-Staw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
Sale Of Hand.


DURsUANT to . Decree of the Superior Court Of
i Law and Chancery for Prince william County pro.
nounced the 18th day Of May 1852. in suit where:
in homas r Hereford and Others plaintiffs. and
Newmsn's Administrators defendants, shall, on the
FIRST Monday in October next before the front door OF
the Court tiousc Of Prince william County, .el to the
highest bidder, at pablo auction credit Of one.
two and three years, equal instruments, to carry in
terest from the date,
afskss< A TRACT OF LAND, containing
E5WR Two HUNDRED e FIFTY acres ly.
~ ing in the Count, of Prince William; being
<sa> the same that was conveyed by William J.
Newman, drcessed d, to Th"mas J. Newman, including
ali the land which William Newman held on the
south side of Catharpn hun, and 10 embrace ~ much
more in the fork Of Caharpin and Sick Runs - will
be sufficient to make the said Two hundred and fifty
Bonds, With approved personal security, and deed
of rust the land will be qured Of the purchaser
JOHN VI TYLER,
~ 10 eo,s Coz missioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
BY GEORGE WHITE.-YHIS D.aY
ladies Auction.
VALU ABL GOODS.

I.adtes' Auction.
VAL ABLE GOODS.
~ FRIDAY. the 18th instant. at 10 o'clock, shall
~ commence the sale Of valuable lot Of
Staple and Fancy Goods,
For sale without reserve. conssting,1n part, Of
Ivory handle sets knives and forks, 81 pieces
Superior table do
Do desert do Carvers
Combs.
Shell tuck combs
Open work, carved, arrow. Dwight and loop do
Afew dozen Spanish shell, and
Several gross Of various other kinds Of combs
Scissors.
Several cards Of scissors and penknives
Lamps
Astral, mantel. hanging, stand and reading lamps.
very fine
Best Cologne water, ubIe distilled, in pint. long,
bellows and temple bottles
Florida water. best quality
French lavender water, best quality
Orange flower water and bears oil
Rose water, double distilled, Extract Of rOseS
Otto Of roses. in walls, very fine
Indian Oil to change the color Of the hair
English Windsor soap, French almond do
Court plaster, &c. NC
Looking CLASSES.
Elegant gilt frame mantel glasses
Engrauings.
Christ healing the sick in the temple
Noses receiving the Iaw from Mount Sinai
With many other articles
at Private Sale,
About 1000 lbs loaf sugar of good quality
septl2 GEO WHITE.
" The above sale is postponed till To-Mor.
row, at 10 O'Clock. septic
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15

anda friend o. the people too; our Jamie Mackie
that's dead near thirty years syne. was brewer
and ane o. the Friends Of the People; and if Pro.
vost Wright be as guide to the folk o. Perth, as
jamie Mackie was to the folks o. Coupar Angus,
they'll hae nae reason to rue their choice. -
i" What friendly thing did jamie Maekie do for
tie folks Of Coupar, Espetl" Peace be VII
him, honest man. he self his ale for a penny,
When ithsr folk took three baw6ees tor'G!!''.
The South American news, which because it
is news. and because we must keep up with the
current passing events and ''show the very age
and body ofthe times, their form and PRESSURE y
we regularly publish. is generally uninteresting
and unimportant. The history Of the South Ame-
rican States is nothing but history Of perpetual
revolts, instructions and revolutions. "A spe-
cimen we gave yesterday. The people there
must indeed be "perpexed with fear Of change"
What warning to US!
Governor CAss, the present Secretary Of War,
distinguished not more for his learning, talents,
and mental accomplishments, than for the unde-
Waiting rectitude Of his moral principles, bears
testimony follows to the atsurdty Of cherishing
habit Of drinking Intoxicating liquors.
"Istand here living monument of the utter
Iselessness OF ardent spirits; having never tasted
them. and yet have endured my full proportion
If fatigue and exposure, peace and in war"
1t is remarkable but we'll authenticated fact,
that in Glasgow. although the cholera has ragged
for long time, and to considerable extent, not
one case has occurred Of persons working in the
cotton mills being affected with it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

Superfine Flour has declined, and is dull of
sale at Sc, and no transactions of consequence
for export. Rye Flour and Corn Meal remain
steady at former prices. Wheat is lower; two
or three corgoes sold at ll24 cts. Corn has sup.
ported last weeks prices. A small lot Rye sold
at 70 cents. Oats 373 cts. Whlskey Is in de-
mand at so cents from store.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15

Rerie,D of the Baltimore market Prices, made
up to Sept. 18th. 1882, inclusire.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
NEW-YORK MARKET-sept. 10.

NETWORK MARKET-Sept. 10.
Flour, Nothing done worthy of notice: Pri-
ces are still declining. Sales Of Troy at IS. g.:
western at 5,75 to g.; but II is uncertain whether
these prices could now be obtained Grain-A
sale Of a lot of handsome western new wheat
made at about Sl,20. A cargo of southern has
also been purchased at triHe under l 30; but
prices have not TRANSFERRED. Rye, dull sale-72
cents for northern. Corn remains about the same
as last notice.
.Ashes We have had some arrivals of Ashes,
but there is no animation in the market.
Cofee.-Our stock being exhausted, we have
no transactions OF any moment to report; we had
yesterday, however, an arrival Of 5000 bags from
Brazil.
Coiton.-Prices are supported with still We.
~ small stock The sales from Saturday to last
night reach $50 bals>. at / a IL for Upland, 10
Isl for N. Orleans and Tennessee.
Sugars. The market continues very firD,,--
without any sales Of consequence.-Courier
The Market Flour continues very dull at
the prices at which the last week closed: fair
brands Of Genessee are offered this morning at
S53' and some sales are made; Richmond cOun-
try is sold in lots at Sc Wheat is abundant and
tn. price rather lower: good Genesee is offered
at 1l9cts; a cargo was sold Monday at about
that price. Corn is in demand and higher: good
northern yellow has been sold az 7sa79cts and
southern at Il 72cts.-N Flour Com Sept IL.
These prices, we presume, are for OLD Flour.
rEd Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. CO.
c.nransY MORNING, SEPT IS. 1882.

rN.rs ID much Of the Machevelian system of
.oli,;es pursued at the present day. Needy,
s,.eJy men, By shaping their course to certain
e,a. seldom fall in obtaining what they want
Those who rule, seek dexterously to avail them
..,,e, Of these instruments to perpetuate their
1oowes and retain their Offices. For those who
;. .ec,o 10 latter the blown-up men above them,"
her. is little or no prospect Of preferment or adj
.,,r.ment. The honors and emoluments Of the
Republic are no, placed within their reach. We
-, often tempted, 10 view Of these things,to ask,
with Jafier,
-" how tina, dasn'd Starving quality
Called HONESTY, got footing in the worldi"
And the reply Of Pierre, still keeping in the
t. mind. eye'' the state of things we have de-
,cribed, may not be deemed inappropriate:
"why, pow'rfal villainy first set tup
For its own ease and safety: Honest men
Are the soft. easy cushions on which kndres
Repose and fatten. 'fwss invented first,
That fools and towards might sit safe in PowEu.
And lord il uncontrolled above their betters."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-15

White Aead
AOO KEGS pure Z White Lead. Of superior qua
lV1V 100 do Mol lily. for sale by
sent Is N& 9. H. JASNEY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
TO THE pIIRIJc

he Savings Institution of Richmond, common
ced ITS operations in 1927. 1t has been gradually
growing upon the confidence ofthe public, and all
VINO nave come within the sphere Gifts operations,
acknowledge the great benefits it dspcnscs To the
community. 1t was the first establishment of the
sort we believe ever started in Virginia-and the
Legislature, III its wisdom, at the session which
mas just closed, has given such countcnancc to its
operations as to continue the confidence hereto
tore rcposcd in it. The officers of the institution
IN order to make it valuable possible to dcpos
tiers, give their services gratuitously, and the
economy 1T is calculated to nducc ought to merit
the general attention ofsocicty.
we say to the mechanic, 20 the young man
IN business, and to the widow and guardian, that
IN TINS institution they dcpositc their savings,
n only hive dolldrs at timc and certificate will
he gwen for the same, bearing an interest of five
per cent with the privilege of drawing it at their
pleasure. In all countries similar benevolent in
situations have been extensively patronized, and
the amount of good which they have produced, is
incalculabc. Many family which would other
wise have been left destitute have been enabled to
get along and to prosper in consequence of lit
Tie hoard laid up III Savings Bank. We there.
lore invite the attention of the citizens of Rich.
mond generally, to the many advantages of this
institution. BY order ofthc Board.
JOHN III. EUSTACE, Cashier.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
SsS SrSessgDsgD Sga ssam
Thursday EcensMg. .Mnrch 30

We learn with much regret that Il belief is very
generally entertained in the country that small
pox, mcazlcs, cholera, and scarlet fever are rapng
TO such an extent i'll our city, to make it DANCE
rous to viscrs. We have taken some pains to in
quirc into the truth of the rumor, and find that
there is no smallpox and no cholera in town. ifby
the latter Is meant the Asiatic Cholera, which is
generally supposed to be contagious No case OF
that disease has occurred yet i'll the United States
that we have heard of-ccrtainly none, any
thing rcscmblingi it in our city. We are happy to
be able to state, that the scarlet fever il subsdnp
The measles arc more prevalent than usual; but we
presume no city in the Union with population as
great as Richmond is ever free from that disease
1t is chiefly, if not entirely confined to the very
young. Our friends in the country may rely upon
tho accuracy of our information.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-30
From the Troy, (N. W Sentinel.
COLUMBIA COUNTY

The National Republicans of Columbia County
met In Convention at Hudson, the goth Feb
ruary strong and energetic resolutions were
passed, reprobating the conduct of Martin Yum
BHen, and approving the conduct of the u. S.
Senate in rejecting the nomination of that Grand
deceiver. The Convention cordially approved the
nominations OF HENRY CLAY and JonN SERGEANT.
There Is deep sense pcrvading the intelligence of
the county, says the Columbia Republican, that we
have been degraded in the eyes of the world: that
as nation, we stand humblcd before the British
throne; that but for the rcdccmng spirit which
was found III the Senate, might have looked in
vain for halfa century to come, to be restored TO
our former high standing in the rank of nations.
On the whole, our friends may be assured that al
though there arc many here who 1ceep, there are
MORE who REJoIcE-and that the motto of old Co
lumbia is and will bc--NO JACKSON-NO VAN
BUREN--NO DEMAGOGUES!
The following resolution shows how well the
klndcrhook Jockey is known in his native coun-
ty:
Rcsolrcd, That in the opinion of this Conven-
ton, large majority of the citizens of this county,
w ho are not office holders, or office seekers see
no good reason for condcmning the rejection of
Martin Van Buren, as Minister to England His
political course is well known and understood
mere. His opposition during the war to the reclcc-
ton OF President Madison, and his support of De
witt Clinton for the Presidency. His SUBSEQUENT.
" opposing and supporting, and again opposing
nc WIN Clinton His pretending, at Washington,
while IN the Senate there, to be in favor of the
late Administration of the General Government -
His Hinging off the mask, as soon as lie had re
cclvcd his reaPpontment from the Legislature at
Aibany--and finally his frequent changes from
one party to another in the State deserving this.
and joining that which promised to be the strong
est, gives confidence in his political conss
tcncy. His decided opposition to the Erie and
Champlain canals, and his sudden conversion in
favor of them when ne found them popular; and
his habual and proverbial caution in avoiding di-
rect responsibility whether Senator or Sccrcta-
~, arc no very flattcring evidences of the wisdom
OF statesman, the hrmucss of a patriot. His
resignation of the office Of Secretary of State with
salary Of $4,000 year, and his acceptance Of
Inc nomination Minister to England lthc va
eancy having been created expressly for the occa-
sion, by the recall of Mr.. McI,anc) with an outfit
OF S3'OOO, and salary Of $4,000, arc bad proofs
nj republican disintorcstcdncss, and show plainly
that considerations of public economy yielded ia
private emolumcnt and personal ambition.