davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
FOOT or THE RAPIDs-.-MARINE LIST

4 ARRIVED.
June l. st'bt Erie, Detroit.
Schr. Wyandot, Buffalo.
2. St'bt D. Newberry, Detroit.
Commerce, Lower Sandusky.
Schr. Lumberman, Black River
" St'bt. Monroe, Buffalo.
Wabash. Detroit.
8. Rhode Island, Cleveland.
F" Com. Perry, Buffalo.
A. Schr. Detroit, Oswego.
Stbt Erie, Detroit.
Stbt. Monroe, Buffalo.
s.. Stbt Commerce, Sandusky.
o. Newberry, Cleveland.
+" Wabash, Detroit.
Rhode Island, Cleveland.
6. Schr. Maria, Buffalo.
" " Express,
" Pill I, st. CLAIR.
St'bt Erie Detroit.
y " Lexington, Buffalo.
z. " Commerce, Sandusky.
Cincinnati, Cleveland.
!" 0. Newberry, Detroit.
Com. Perry, Buffalo.
Wabash, Detroit.
- " Rhode island, Cleveland.
Q Schr. Caroline, Cleveland.
CLEARED.
June l. Stbt Wabash, Detroit.
1" Stbt Erie, Detroit.
+" o. Newberry, Cleveland.
8 F" Commerce, Sandusky.
{" Monroe, Detroit.
Rhode Island, Cleveland.
Com. Perry. Buffalo.
A Schr Wyandot,
St'bt Wabash, Detroit.
Monroe, Buffalo.
S Erie, Detroit.
Commerce, Sandusky.
o. Newberry, Detroit.
G Wabash, Detroit.
Schr Detroit, Oswego.
St'bl Lexington, Buffalo.
7 Erie, Detroit.
Commerce, Sandusky.
Cincinnati, Cleveland.
o. Newberry,
Com. Perry, Buffalo.
8 Schr Express,
St'bt Wabash, Detroit.
z" Rhode Island, Detroit.
Schr Lumberman, Conneaut.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

AsTRAY MARE.-By virtue of an order to
- us directed by John Birchfeld, Justice of
the Peace of Springfield Township, in Lucas
county, we, the undersigned, do certify that
we have viewed and appraised certain stray
Mare, taken up by Joseph Devigne, of said
Township, and find the same to be strawber-
Iy roam, supposed to be about fourteen hands
high, with slit In each car, and we do ap-
praise the same at thirty seven dollars, and fifty
cents. JOHN SPENCER,
JACOB KNAGGS,
May 90. , Appraisers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the l2th
day of May 1888. ]. BIRCHFIELD, J.P.
State of Ohio, Lucas County, IS.
/ do hereby certify the above to be true
copy from my stray book. Given under my
hand this 10th day of May, 1923.
JOHN BIRCHFIELD,
Cows Justice of the Peace.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

MOIlCE.-Atmy instance, an Attach
~ ment was this this day issued by Ralph
Farnsworth, q Justice Of the Peace of Wa
tervle township; Lucas County, against the
goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys and
effects of Dennis Minehen, an absconding
debtor, which writ has been served and re-
turned. HENRY REED.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1888. 6t6l
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

A LII persons interested will take notice that
~ james Wolcott, on the llth day of May,
in the year 1888, sued out writ of attach
ment from the court of common pleas, of Lu-
cas- county, in the state of Ohio, against Elisha
C. Sackett, fer the sum of one thousand, six
hundred dollars, which writ has been served
and returned. JAMES MYERS, Clerk.
By N. RArunvN, .Atfy for PrG
May %, 1888. 60w6
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
PERFECT PREMIUM, IMPROVED PRE-
MUM AND PARLOR STOVES.

PERFECT PREMIUM IMPROVED PRE-
MUM AND PARLOR STOVES.
TN1fIE subscribers respectfully calls the at
tention of Stove dealers, and the publ. 9
generally to their celebrated Perfect Premium
Stoves. From the extensive demand for them
the last season, and the numerous fattaring
testimonials which they have received, they
con confidently recommend them as the best
Cooking Stove in the market. In addition 70
their former assortment they have added anew
and beautiful Parlor Stove for burning wood,
which they think the most chaste and splendid
article of the kind ever offered the public.
Also, on hand a large assortment Of lmprov-
ed Prelninm, Six Plate, Nine Plate and BOX
Stoves. They invite all their former customers
as also the trade in general to call upon them
early in the season and before making any en-
gagements elsewhere, as they are determined
to make it the interest of dealers to purchase
of them by offering liberal terms Of payment as
well as low prices for goods.
50 c. H. READ g. Co.
May s47 Rlver-street. Trey, N. Y.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
FOR CHICAGO.
-
Q1zF7qFilI51fr,

60.
SHNHE steamboat ANTHONY WAYNE
N Amos PRATT, Master, will leave Buffalo
for Chicago, on the 10th of June, 1888, at two
o'clock P. M. touching at intermediate ports.
The Wayne is 400 tons burthen, and can ac-
commodate goo cabin passengers with berths
and state rooms--a freight hold for 1900 bar
rels, and good steerage cabin for ladies', and
good steerage cabin for gentlemen, which
makes her accommodations equal to any boat
on the Lake.-She will have band of Music
on board, and no pains will be spared to make
passengers comfortable during the voyage.
; GrFor freight or passage apply to the mas
ter on board, or to
M. KINeMAN 81 Co. Buffalo.
GEO, c. DAWES 81 Co. Cleveland.
]. HoLLIsTRR g. Co. Pe,rysburg.
GRAY, GALLAGHER 81 Co. Detroit.
June 2. Cliff
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

A LII persons interested will take notice that
IA William and John B. Semans, on the 24th
day of April, A. D. 1888, sued out writ Of
Attachment from the Court of Common Pleas
of Williams County, in the State of Ohio, a.
gainst Thomas Fee, for the sum Of one hund-
ed dollars, writ has been served and returned.
Attest, GEO. T. HICKOX, Clerk.
VIM. SsMANs, Pltff's. Atty.
Dated, May 7th, A. D. 1888. 6t6U
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
NEW, GOODS! NEW GOODS!

NEW, GOODS! NEW GOODS!
yHyH Subscribers have justrecelved their
n old stand on Erie Street large stock
new goods, comprising. a general assortment
seasonable Fancy SS Staple Dry Goods, Dry
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stationa-
nv, Boots, Shoes, Paints, Oils, Dye-stuifs,
Drugs, Medicines, &c. &c. And are offer
ing the above goods as low as they can be pur-
chased in the city for cash or available country
produce. Thankfulto past favors, we most
humbly solicit, our share of public patronage.
SPENCER g. MOORE.
Maumee City Nov. II, 1887. 33tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
FRESH ARRIVAL!

a MM BARRELS Flour, together with
II VDap smalllot of bacon, lard, fresh az
pies (by the barrel or busbel,) three bbls. corn
meal, and small lot of the best liquors. One
box of bacon, hams, sugar. Also, lot of
palm leaf Hats---allof which will be sold low
for cash, by r. GALE.
Enquire at the American House,, or at the
warehouse of BINGHAM g. FUREY.
May 90, 1888. 6ow1
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

FENHE subscribers are agents for the fol-
IL lowing Lines, viz:
ON THE ERIE CANAL.
THE NATIONAL LINE.--Agent, A. w.
Johnson, l05, Broad street. New York.
New York AND BUFFALO, AND UREA AND
BUFFALO LrNEs.-Agents, Hubbard g. Ellis,
foot of Broad street, New York.
OswEoo LINE, (via Oswego and Welland
Canals, )-agent X. J. Van Dewater, 100,
Broad street, New York.
LACE AND RIVER LINE, (via Oswego and
Welland Canals, )-4gents, Isaac F. Smith,
JohnO. Dickey, 10 Broad street, New York
The above are among the most efficient lines
engaged in Western transportation. and have
the best possible arrangements for forwarding
goods with safety and despatch.
Merchants in Indiana and up the Maumee,
will insure prompt attention to their business,
by causing them to be marked to the care oil
our House, at this place, when-thoy make
their purchases at New York.
JAMES WOLCOTT, g. co.
Maumee City, April %, 1898. So
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
ID. Al CCsHMAN a. co.

NI Office is hereby given, that at my in
~ stance, an attachment was this day is
sued by John Rings, Justice of the Peace
of Brady Township, Williams county, against
the goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys
and effects of Rufus Kiby, an absconlng
debtor. BENNETT KNIPE.
March 81, 1888. 54t6*
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
AT HOME.

TEyHE subscriber has taken the " A AMERI-
l CAN HOUSE," situate on Wolcott
street, opposite the Warehouse Of J. VOL
colt g. Co., where he will do his best endea-
vors to serve the public satisfactorily.
HI STEELE.
Maumee city, May !: 81
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

NJEW AND CHEAP GOODS--The sub
" scribers are now receiving direct from
New York, and opening at their new store,
three doors east of the post Office, large and
general assortment tofmefchahdze, consisting
Of dry goods, groceries, hardware, cutlery,
queens-ware, books, boots, shoes, hats, and
bonnets.
Also large and general assortment oflrugs
medicines, paints, and dye-stuts.
C.aSTIJNGS--Such as hollow-ware anu
stone ware.
All of which will be sold extremely low for
the ready, such as cash or country produce.
There is also tin and copper factory con-
nected with the above establishment; where
the public can always be accommodated with
ware whole sale and retail-also with job
work at the shortest notice and best style.
Now as the subscribers fatter themselves
that in quality and quantity their stock is not
surpassed by any in the Maumee valley, and
as they intend making Maumee city their per-
manent residence, they hope to share with
their friends and the public in liberal pat
ronage. o. WILLL4JHS, & CO.
.Naumee city, jane, 1887. 'ntf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
KyHE copartnership heretofore existing un-
u der the firm of Cover g. Clark, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, all persons
indebted to said firm, are requested TO make
payment, and those to whom they are indebted,
will hand in their accounts to Albert P. Clark
for settlement, who ID authorised to settle the
business of the firm,
ROBERT COVER,
ALBERT P. CLARK.
Maumee CITY, May 10, 1898. soft
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
Cows

Hp AGS.-Cean linen Rags, received ir
u q payment for papers at this office.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
JEFFERSON HOUSE.

JEEFEKSUN HOUSE.
ERIE STREET, MAUMEE City ONO.
EVHE subscriber respectfully informs the
4. public that he has leased this eligible es-
tablishment, and put it in complete order for
the reception of boarders, travellers and vis-
tors. 1t is beautiful situation, in the most
pleasant part of said city, and the subscriber
hatters himself that his attention to the ac-
commodaton and comforts of his guests will
ensure to him liberal share of public patron
age.
The furniture of the House is new, and the
apartments are in good order. The stable is
largo and commodous, and will be attended
by careful servants.
ROBERT COVER.
april 81. 55tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

DIED.
In Swanton onthe sist May, Frank Phil
son of P. B. Scott, Esq, aged $ months
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09
lS3S
CLEVELAND AND MAUMEE.

yHyHE S1EAmBoAT CINCINNATI, j.
h YouSos, Master, will run the ensuing
season betweenCeveland and Maumee, touch
ing at Black River, Huron, Sandusky, Marble
head, Manhattan, Toledo, and Perrysburg
This CINCINNATI has, the past winter,
undergone thorough repairs. Her engine has
been much improved, which, with an addition
of four new stlte rooms, an enlargement Of
both cabins, and other improvements calcula-
ted for the convenience of Passengers, viii
render her accommodations far superior to any
boat of the same tonnage ON Lake Erie.
For freight or passage, apply to the Master
on board, or to
&C. DAvIrs& Co., Cleveland.
HoLLIsrER a. BoALT, Sandusky.
o. MALLORY, Marblehead.
PrcKHAM & Co, Toledo.
J.HoLIsTER & Co. Perrysburg.
BINGHAM e. FUREy, Maumee.
March, 1893. oO
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-09

WVHE Steam Packet, A. JACKSON, s.,
n SPINK, Master, leaves PERRYsBUaa at
half pact seven o'clock. A. M. precisely, and
touches at MAuMER, OREeor, Upper and Lower
TOLEDO, and arrives at MANHATTAN at nine o..
clock. >.
Leaves Manhattan at Aalf past nine o'clock
precisely, touching at Toledo, Oregon and
Maumee, and arrives at Perrysburg at eleven
o'clock. Leaves Perysburg at half past one
o'clock, in the afternoon, and Manhattan at
four o'clock, running and touching as above.
p. s. Parties of pleasure, will at all timcs
receive the attention Of Captain Sphinx; and tho
boat having ladies' and gentlemen's cabin
well fitted and furnished, will render their stay
on board comfortable and agreeable.
May 10, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-18

IL has been, by pursuing this course Of
lllage, or rotation Of crops, that many
lands in western New York, which by ma.
'urc were thin, light soils, aud which did
not, when first cultivated, produce more
than Is bushels Of wheat per acre, have
been made to produce from 80 to 40 BUSH
els. How long the fertility Of Iands thus
managed, will continue TO increase, is un>
known, but thus far our fields which have
been cultivated the greatest length Of time,
where attention has been paid TO rotation,
produce not only the creates. quantity but
the best quality of wheat. Where fields
are clear from stumps and stones, so that
they can be ploughcd deep and regular,
and where proper attention has been paid
to seeding with Timothy and Glover, many
prefer turning clover either in crop or
subble under, allowing it to remain, work.
ing The soil lightly with drag and rollers.
In this way it is thought the greatest ad
van'agcs by the preparatory crop is real
zcd.-- Yankee Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-18
MULBERRY FACTS.

Extract Of n letter from gentleman of
great experience in the culture Of the
mulberry, under date of March II, 1888.
in reply to a variety Of questions in rela
ton TO the subject of Silk Culture, &c. 4:
THAT with proper culture and attention
the Mul,icauis will endure our winters, is
a fact fully established by my own expert
ence. have large number which are
now in a perfectly hardy state; many OF
them have stood through three, winters On
protected and are at present in all appear
ance, uninjured.
have cultivated four distinct kinds and
with equal damage by winter and cnHy
frosts, and have come to the conclusion
that if the Multicaulls is cultivated with
the same care and attention as are the
peach and apple, we shall have a plant fo
the business Of silk growing that has NJ
superior.
! obtained last year at the rate Of l0t
pounds ofsllk to the acre Of multlcaull
trees. The present year, having bette
and more extensive accommodations, m
operations will be on a larger scale. Fin
tons of green leaves can be raised by aye
trees 10 the acre) in this part Of New En-
gland and upon large scale 100 pound
of leaves, if jud'c'ously used, w'li feed 500
worms, enough for one pound OF silk
have reeled q pound of silk from less iha
1000 cocoons, and one Of my nelghbors h'
done the same.
The most sure way TO protect the roo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-18
CIR EAT MEM.

Alexander had wry neck, - William
the Conoucror in his latter days was
scarcely able TO move from corpulcncy--
Haunlbal and Philip of Maccdon had but
an eye niece CH'ar and Mahome, were
troubled with tn" falling sickncss--and the
nor horn hero. Oain, is said To have little
else than a compound # diseases. When
Volialre was firet introduced INTO The Pfus
sian pa lace he was desired to en- er closet,
where he found little wl,hered figure un
dor The clothes, shivering with the aguc--
y ederick the Great
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-18

ADVICE TO A DAUGHTER.

There is one more point involved in the
general subcc, of this letter, which is too
important to be omitted IL refer to the
department which it becomes you to main.
tain towards the other sex. The impor-
lance of this, both as respects yourself and
others, you can scarcely estimate too high
ly. On the one hand, i, has much to do in
forming your own character; and need
not say that any lack of prudence in this
respect, even for single hour, may expose
you to evils which no subsequent caution
could enable you ehectually to repair; OF
the other hand. the conduct Of every le
male who is Of the least consideration, ma
be expected to exert an influence on ,h
character Of every gentleman with whor
she associates, and that influence VIII b
for good or evil, as she exhibits or fails
exhibit a deportmcn, that becomes he'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-18
ORIGIN OF COAL.

Coal is supposed by some writer's 10 be
the remains of antediluvian timber which
tloated in the waters Of The dcluge until
several mineral strata had been formed !;
others conceive it to be antediluvian peat
bog. II was used in England anterior TO
the reign of Henry III for that monarch
in 1894, renewed charter granted by his
ia, her TO the inha ltan,s Of Newcastle, by
which they were permitted to dig coal on
the paymcn, Of 1907 per aunum. Goals
had been introduced into London before
1906, for iD that year the use Of them as
fuel had been prohibited, from the supposed
tendency Of their smoke to corrupt the air.
About the beginning of the sixteenth GEN.
tury the best Goals were sold IN London al,
The rate of As. Id. per chaIdron, and at
Newcastle no more than o.. cd. for the
same. During he ensuing century, how,
ever, they were received into such general
use, that in 1913, on the scarcity of coal IN
London, many OF the poor were said to
have died from the want Of fuel. The
whole quantity Of Goa sent into London on
an average Of four years. has been cstima-
ted at 10000 chaldrons per annum.
There has been much dispute on the origin
OF coal, but E-ogniar, has given the follow
ing MS the general conclusions f natural
ISIS IL. That coal was formed at the same
time as, or after the existence Of, organ
ized bodies. 9. That tins mineral wher
first formed was llqnid, and in great de
gree Of purity. 3. That the same caust
which produces this substance is severa
times renewed IN the same places and IN
! der the same circumstances. A. That the
cause, whatever 1t may be, is nearly the
same over all the earth, since the beds o
coal always exhibit nearly The same phe
unmena IN their structure and academia
clrcumst ances. 5, That these beds hnv,
not been deposited by any violent revou
ton, but on the contrary, in the most tran
quill manner, since the organized bodle
that are found in them are often found en-
tire, and the leaves of vegetables lmpresse
in the slate which covers the Goals ar
hardly ever bruised or otherwise deranget
-.Methyr Chronicle,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-18
v oil. KILN O. E6H

Indeed. so commanding is this influence,
that II is safe TO calculate upon The charac
ter Of any community, from knowing The
prevailing standard OF female character,
and that can scarcely be regarded as or
exaggerated maxim, which declares tbaI
women rule the world.
Let me counsel you then never to ute
an expression, or do an act that looks like
soliciting any gen,leman's attention. Re
member that every expression of civity.
to be Of any value. must be perfectly vol
untary; aud any wish on your part, whcih-
er directly or indirectly expressed, to
make yourself favoritc, will be certain to
awaken the disgust of all who know L.
| would not recommend any thing like n
prudsh or affected reserve, but even the
were not so unfortunate an extreme as m
excessive fo,wardness. While you mod.
es'y accept any attentions, which propriety
warrants, let their be no attempt at art(ul
nsnua.ion on the one hand, or at taking
heart by storm on the other.
Be not ambitious TO be considered a
belle; indeed, I had rather you would be
almost any thing else that does no: involve
gross moral obliqui,y, than this. 1t is the
fate Of most bellies that they become fool
ishly vain think Of nothing beyond person.
al display-and not unfrequently sacrifice
themselves in a mad bargain, which in
wolves their destinies for life. The more Of
solid and enduring esteem you enjoy, The
better, and you ought to gain whatever Of
this you can by honorable means; but to
be admired, and carrcssed, and fia:iered for
mere accidental qualities. which involve
nothing of intellectual or moral worth,
ought to render any girl, who is the sub
iect thereof, an object o' pity. You are at
liberty to desire the good opinion Of every
gentleman Of your acquaintance, but it
would be worse than folly in you 10 be am-
bilious Of blind admiration. will only
add, that you ought 10 be on your guard
against the influence Of fluttery, rely upon
| il, the man who falters you, whatever he
may profess, is not your friend. 1t were
much kinder office, and real mark Of
friendship, to admonish you tenderly, yet
honestly, of your faults; if you yield little
to flat,ery, you have placed yourself on
dangerous ground; fyou continue to yield,
you are probably undone. -Adieu for the
present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-18
DOUBLE OFFICES AND DOUBLE
Salaries

One Of The most common and culpable
abuses of General JACKsoN's reform and
rctrenchmenl administration, has been the
practice of rewarding he more useful and
active partzlns by double appointments.
We do not allude 10 the case of Mr.. ISAAC
Hun. who, whilst Governor Of New Hamp-
shire, held, unconstilutionally. and still
holds, we believe, the office of Pension
Agent, on the plea that pension agency
is not an Office under the general govern
mcnt for IN this case, but one of the up.
pontmen's was held by q federal tenure +;
but we refer to those numerous instances in
which the iavorilies of General JACKSON,
holding permanent office in some of the
departments, were appointed TO temporary
missions with the view of augmenting the
emolumenis Oft their Official service.
Thus, for instance. Mr.. ROBERT GREEN
HOW, transia,lng clerk in the Department
of State, with saaTyGf a 100 per annum,
was sent to Mexico, as bearer o despatc CHI.
es-- receiving Tor his three months trip
81 2l2 SO, and drawing in The interval the
salary of his clcrkship. Again, in the case
OF ELEAzER EARLY, who was sent with
despalches 10 our Charge d.9faires at Be-
gotta, which ,ccre nerer delivered. To thl
gent eman Mr. FoRsYTH paid Sl522 ~,
| for the expenses and compensation of one
! hundred and nineteen days services-and
at the same time Mr. EARLY was drawing
at the rate of s. 500 per annum as Librarian
of the House of Representatives. This is
what the old pseudo retreuchment and re-
form committees denounced las q conven-
"ieDl mode OF sending favorites abroad. to
Gravel for their pleasure. health or lns,ruc-
"tion ou' of the public Golfers" Another
charge 10 the books Of the State Depart
mcnt that looks somewhat unfavorabIy for
a"reform and re'renchment' admlnlstra-
ton, is that of S2,5l5 as contingent cx.
, pcpses' of the mission oftbc late WILLIAM
Il. BARRY to Spain. This gentleman new.
or reached Span-and received his usual
solary and outfit what "contlngen, cxpen-
ses" 10 tina, case, could be fairly charge cable
-. to our government
, In the year 1886, Mr.. JoHN r. CLAY.
who was at the time Secretary Of Legation
al ST. Peterburgh with salary OF $4,000
n per annum, received an additional "S},382
d "Ai, as compensation for certain diplomatic
: Services" What those certain dplo'
. "mat:c services" may have been. does not
c appear; but we presume that they were
II no other than pertained legitimaely to the
n Secretary Of Legation, during the abs once
Of Minister. 1t is mere trumpet up
charge, to attach larger COMPENSATION ,,
y than he law authorizes, TO the once hc'u
,e by Mr.. CLAY.
-, The reforms and retrenchmen' commit,
:. tees, which overlhrew Mr. ADAMS spa'eo
DC no,hne NAT could be distorted into ar
to- abuse. They did not permit Mr. Attorney
n. General Wrnr-one OF the purcst and mos