davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

LIS THE SENATE, Tor the last two days, the
bill 10 recharter the banks of the District Of
Columbia has been under consideration. 1t
is to be hoped that the citizens of this District
are not to be DISTINGUISHED, or deprived Of
rights and privileges which are enjoyed in
common by the people of every State of the
Union. To threaten these banks with de-
struction or with revocation of their charters
merely because like every monetary institu-
ton Of the country, they have been involved in
the general and inevitable calamity Of sus-
pension Of specie payments, subserves no USE
full purpose, and would be rank injustice and
oppression to the inhabitants of the District.
The Banks of the District, we believe to be in
a sound condition, and they have extended
themselves as far as safety would permit, to
the relief of the community and the govern
ment, The government has indeed literally
monopoized the credit of these banks and
used It to sustain its own faith, at the very
moment its partzans have been denouncing
these institutions as base and perfdious, and
ridicullng the whole credit system as false and
Utopian. We are confident there are men
enough in Congress, uninfected by Benton
ism, to save the people of this District from
the bankruptcy and ruin that would follow the
sudden discontnuance of their banking inst-
tutions. ... ~.
In THE HOUSE, the reports of the duellng
committee were laid on the table and ordered
to be printed. .@.
The President transmitted message, ac
companed by communication from the Sc
cretary of the Treasury, relating to the con-
dition Of the Treasury, and recommending the
immediate issue Of Treasury notes. The
available funds in the Treasury are stated to
be reduced to about 100000; reduction
almost unprecedented in the history of this
country. We refer the reader to the letter of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, which is as
remarkable for its financial astuteness as its
literary accuracy. The Treasury bankrupt
and the Government driven to the necessity
of begging I" continental" paper-money at
the hands of Congress This comes of" I'm
tried Expedients.'
Where are your revenues-your surpluses-
your Presidents calculations that the wants
of the Treasury for 1888 would be supplied
by the aid of ten million of Treasury notes
Vanished, /" like the baseless fabric ola visi-
on" and sacrificed to the all-destroying hum
bug of '.hard money" and Sub-lreasury Is
there not a lack of sagacity even in this
recommendation Can the Treasury con-
tnue thirty days, even if this request
be granted, after the appropriation bills are
passed ! We predict it cannot, without inln-
~ to..the public service, and impairment of the
public faith.
We foresaw and predicted this state of
things long ago. We now see too, that the
Treasury has only been prevented from keep
ing its notes in circulation like regular bank,
by law introduced after their authorization
and incidentally attached to another bill.
Wise and consistent Sub-treasuryltes lnlm-
liable fnanciers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
GEN. GoRDON'S LETTER.
"SPEAK CouNT, 'rls YOUR CUE 7

! .u. Much Ado about Nothing.
We can carry The Souh BIZ falling back
on their measures, and The North BY party ma
chinery."
There is now no doubt whatever that the
planners of the present financial policy Of the
administration, were actuated, in its adoption,
by the belief thus expressed The admins
tration cannot even claim the merit of origin
atty in its project of Subj reasury they
copied it directly from Mr.. Gordon; he bor-
rowed it from Mr. Leigh, who must have re-
ceived it from the editor Of the Globe, as he
says: We find we suggested it before Mr..
Gordon himself proposed it to Congress-"
(Which, according to the Richmond Enquirer,
was June Goth, 1884; and the Globe must
consequently have received it from Mr. Cal
houn, as the Chronicle says:
! at was within our own knowledge more than six
months previous to the movement of Gen. Gordon,
| that Mr.. Calhoun anxious to see the Govern
| inert separated from the banks. He suggested the
scheme, in our presence, to distinguished gentle
man Of Virginia before the meeting of Congress
| in 1888.
So much for the origin of this evil Of which
so many have laid claim to the paternity.
As Mr. Gouge, by his pamphlets, and the
Loco-focos of New York, through their fe-
male orators and foreign presses, had descant-
ed upon the newborn beauties Of this Sub
treasury scheme, Mr.. Van Buren, probably
thought he was the father oft and this err
roneous notion may have probably inspired
| him with the obstinate determination " calm
~ but firmly to support his unpopular and
unfortunate offspring, TO risk the fate of his
administration upon the ISSUE" and sink,
or swim with it." II is to undeceive him, and
to convince him, that the measure is none OF
his beqetting, and that he is neither bound in
law nor honor to support it, that we have ia
ken the trouble thus to trace back its gene
ology, .s
At present nothing remains for us to do
but TO introduce the letter from the Godfather,
Gen. Gordon, who first stood sponsor for this
scheme" at the political font-whosoever
might have been its real father
From the Washington Chronicle, May TO-
rr.m.. ALpEMARLE, VA. May u 1000
Mn Dsor .Siy--Your letter of the 30th April, is
Just received in consequence OF my absence In at
/ tendancc on The Superior Cont OF Orange.
You say that you had seen ii stated in the pubic
| prints that | was nor opposed to the Subreasury
system So far from it. there has mol been moment
s.nce proposed The subject IN We honse OF kenr'-
sare .i,, Ia which have 9oabtra either On policy
! or principle. Had General Jackson's Adminisra-
lion adopted the scheme at the time Il was proposed
the shock or suspension, BY the banks, might not
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

reform now before the country and 10 prevent that
union which can alone secure the final triumph of
the principles involved
What do they mean by thus wantony assailing the
character and reputation Of large portion OF the friends
Of the Republican principles VIII they dare to come
out openly and their real objects Their condnet
has already done nlnTe the Of Repuli-
cansm than the combined Efforts Of oil the misc allied
Wing presses in Union. Discord and confusion seem
to be the element in which they alone can live.
As we believe with the author of the Essay ON
MAN, one OF the ablest treatises ever written, that
"All partial evils universal good
All discord, harmony, not understood"
We are Ted TO conclude, that the apparent " dis
cord" of Mr.. Calhoun's organ viii not al all destroy
The harmony" Of the Grand Allies. To show than
We do not mistake in views, we beg leave 10 Offer
in evidence, the following Dueo that has been sung
with unbounded applause at all The recent political
festivals,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
MAcBETH AND THE nANDANs.

Shskspesre's wiich-csuldron was most forcbly
brought 10 mind on Thursday evening, by Mr. Calln's
Lecture the religious ceremonies and supersons of
the Mandans When he was exhibiting aud describing
the medicines" Of the Medicine Man, "a wizard who
cures with spells and Nominations number Of his su-
dience exclaimed simultaneously g Shakespeare"
"Macbcth,"" The Witches" &c.
eye Of newt and toe OF frog,
Wool Of bat, and tongue OF dog,
Adder's fork and blind worms sting,
Legends leg, and howlet's wing
Scale Of dragon, tooth Of Wolf"
Indeed the catalogue Of strange articles strung upon
the mysterious wand Of the Medicine Man. far outnum-
bered the ingredients Of the witches caudron yet they
were Of the same peculiar nature
Eyes ard toes and tongues and stings,
Legs and teeth and wool and wings.
Oh! would that Shakespeare, thought we, could but
have behod these things, which he has immortal
lied Would that the great Cuvier could have witness
sed hem and heard the tradition of the Deluge and
thus have found proof Of the authenticity Of the
Pcntateuch and the truth OF Divine scripture.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
LATE. ERCM TIE SOUTH

The Charleston Patriot contains an Address by
the citizens of Charleston TO the Governor OF South
Carolina asking the loan Of the credit OF the stale
for such an amount as may be necessary 10 put into
immediate operation the means of rebuilding that
portion of the city which has been destroyed The
number of buildings burnt is stated in The Address
about one thousand, half of which were tenements
of slaves The loss ofpropery is estimated al nearly
four millions Of dotiars, ,
The corporation and citizens of Columbia, > =.
have forwarded $1,000 10 Charleston for The Ieei oil
the sufferers; Augusta, Ga. about 5000 gentle
man in Georgetown District, s. G. has forwarded the
very liberal donation of $1,000.
The Stockholders of the Charleston Hotel have
determined 10 rebuild that edifce forthwith.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
The whole to conclude with,he laughable Farce Of
MY FELLOW CLERK.

III Price of admssion-Bo rs cents-Pit, 81 IL
cents-Centre Gallery, rs cents-Sde Gallery, % cents
Gallery for Colored Persons, IS cents.
Doors open a, half past o'clock-perfomance to com
meDce at 8, precisely.
Box Office open daily from 10 Ill, o'clock, and from
till 4. "s..~ss
NJ An efficient Police is engaged, and the same rules
and regulations adopted in the National Theatre Will
he strictly observed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIONS.

The N. 0. Bulletin slip, of May 5, gives
returns from 35 counties, which give the fol-
lowing vote:
Prentis (Whig) 1913, Word (whig) 1888 clai-
borne, (Loco-foco1 5000 Davis, QLocofoco) 1888.
Twenty ono counties remain to be heard from, which
will make the Wing major the State at least 1000 =
The success of Prentiss and Word is con-
sidered certain.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr. WARD very respectfully announces to the patrons
of the above named establishment that he has at
precened expense and with much difficulty effected an
engagement with the celebrated distinguished vocalist
MADAME CARADoRl ALLAN,
who vii, .ppear on MONDAY EVENING, May H.
in her favore and far famed character OF ANNA,
In the Grand Opera Of LA SONNAMBULA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

Mn. SHADES speech is continued on the first page
Wehave copied there, also two interesting poll
teal articles from the N Y. Times-a paper that is
doing the Republican cause much service in New
York. BY the zeal and ability with which it is con-
Quoted
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
Scale Of dragon, tooth Of wolf -

The reader must have perceived an obvious error
in an editorial Of our last paper headed Issue of
Treasury Notes" For "tenth instalment,' we in
tended 4h ns,ament-for interests" il should have
been estimates
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

EXAMINATION or MIpsmPMEN.-A board will be
convened in Baltimore, on Monday the 2S,h inst,
for the examination Of Mdshipmen whose warrants
bear date prior TO the list January, 1888, and will
consist Of
Commodore JAMES BrpnrE, president
Commodore NJ. r. WootsEY, Captains J. j.
NIynoLsoN, A. CLAxruN, and J. GALLAGHER: :,
The Mathematical Examiners are Professors E.
c. WARD and DUNCAN BEtpFonD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

recognise the right Of any collector to refuse paying
specie on any draft for the money chargeable to him
or in his possession,
GEO. II McWHoRrER, ESQ.
Collector, 0srego, Men York
We do not want further evidence, than is
furnished in the case Of this single Collector
of Oswego, want of regularity, and throwing
discredit on the public Treasury, to satisfy all
reasonable men ofthe folly and madness in
still urging the scheme.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
DUETTo OF THE GRAND ALLIES

Tune" Union, harmony seLfdeniak."
"CATILINE"
When | loy'd you, can't but allow
had many en- exquisite minute
But the scorn that feel for you now,
Hath even more luxury in 1t 4!
Thus whether we're on or we're off,
Some witchery seems 10 await you
To love you is pleasant enough,
And oh It's delicious to hate YOU
OFFICIAL ORGAN"
do confess, in many sigh,
My lips have breath'd you many lie,
And who with such delights in view,
Would lose them for lie or twol
Nay-look not thus, with brow reproving,
Lies are, my dear the soul of loving
"CATILINE,o
Even now, though youth its bloom has shed,
No lights Of age adorn thee
The few, who lovd thee once, have fed
And they who fatter, scorn thee
"oFFlCIAL ORGAN"
saw thee chaage yet still re-lied,J
Still chung with hope the fonder,
And thought, though false 10 all beside,
From me thou coudst not wander! .
'CATILINE."
Sweet seducer, ever smiling!
Charming still, and still beguiling
or swore to love thee never,
Yet love thee more than ever! So. ..,
"OFFICIAL ORGAN" ~"".
Oh be less, be less enchanting,
Let some little grace be wanting;
Let my eyes when Pm expiring,
Gaze awhile, without admiring ....r
The following response of the Globe to the Chro
nicle which we take from the Official Organ of yes
terday entireyjustes us in the conclusion that the
utmost harmony and good understanding exist be-
tween Mr.. Van Buren's organ and Mr. Calhouns
"The Chronicle takes us roundly to task for emu
Messrs. Robertson, Cunningham Gil
mer, Southall, and Servant TO say nothing Of Ty.
Ter, Gocde, Witcher, Tunslall, Bayley, and many
otherS,) among the Federalists Of Virginia. We
have not named one Of these individuals We have
given the result the loss and gain of parties in the
late election, as summed up in the Virginia papers
Those supposed to be against the Administration we
have classed as FederastS but have done so without
naming the individuals above as belonging to thai
class further than by quoting the Virginia prints
Those who oppose the Administration in the grea,
issue before the country must ultimately fall into the
Federal party for the contest every man of intelli
gence perceiveS resolves itself into the Hamil.
tonan policy of funding banking, money governing
system, on the one hand, and on the other into the
Jeffersonan plan of strict adherence the Constitu
raloof from national dbt--a National
Bank-nnneeessary national taaafion and crpendi
tare, and drasring The Government tciihin The circle
Of tserpresstg defined poers Ii upon this view OF
the attitude Of parties that Mr.. Calhoun has given
his support TO the Administration. If, upon the
same view, the gentlemen above named shall Sc.
parate from the Clay and Webster Bank party, and
support the Republican cause, shall rejoice at it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
THE CIVIL. ENGINEER AND PRACTICAL MA

TINE CIVIL. ENGINEER AND PRACTICAL MA
i CHINEST: BY Mesirs; Blunt q Stephenson
occupying at least hundred Of the largest folio plates
Just imported from London, and this day received Tor
sale by TAYLOR single copy Of the above the most
splendid and extensive work ever published OF Inc knu
n ZEN tartsthe whole compleieusrating practically
The Sciences Of Civil Engineering, Engineer Building
Machinery, Mill Work, Engine Work. Iron Foundry vpe-
raye Mechanics &c &c. by practical examples N their
entire detail drawn from the known great works oil bn-
,sh and Foreign Engineering, with full reports spechea-
tons estimates and journals OF progress the iormniae
and general views from original drawings Of great practi
cal accuracy and careful execution.
Also. Herbert on Rail Roads
iopIngs Isometfical Perspective. ..
Storrow ON Water Works. -, y,
McNci's Tables for Excavation or Embankmen oil
Earth. ,o,o ....*
Adcock's Engineers Pocket Rock for 1898 -
Smea,on's Reports complete, in one quarto volume
filled with engravings. M. p;.o q,
and many Other new and valuable scientific works too nu
mcrous TO advertise
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

"IS THE REGULATIONS WHICH CONGRESS
NAV PRESCRIBE, RESPECTING THE CUSTODY
OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS, IT Is DESIRABLE THAT
AS LITTLE DISCRETION AS MAY BE DEEMED
CONSISTENT WITH THEIR SAFE KEEPING,
SHOULD DE GIVEN TO Executive AGENTS.
Gen. Jackson's Message, Dec. 1885,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

4 NCIENT FRAGMENTS--Just received for sale
n by F. TAYLOR, in volume, collection OF old
and rare Fragments containing the Morals OF Coniucius,
Sanchonia,ho's History OF the Creation; Voyages OF
Hanno round the Coast OF Africa FIVE hundred years be-
fore Christ King Hempsals History Of the African Set
dement's: TRANSACTIONS from the Punic Books; The
Choice Savings Of Publius Syrus; Egyptian fragments
Writings Of Manethey Sayings Of the Seven Wise Men
Of Greece &c. volume OF pages handsomely printed
Price rs cents. .N.
Plato on the Immortality Of The Soul in one volume,
IDacers ransla,on,l with and life Of Plato. by
Fepeon Price 62 cents. may IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

nv THE plCKwICK CLUB..-Oiver Twist, by
Is BOZ 2 volumes in one, with IL cngravings Price
81 cents. -, =,
The State Prisoner Tale Of the French Regency
volumes and an addiraGal supply Of Alice, together
.,h obcr new publications. This day received for
sale ~ r. TAYLOR. for circulation among the sub
scribers to the Wavery Circulating Library Immediately
cas-, Of Gadsby's Hotel may .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

The steam vessel " Robert Fulton" arrived at the
Navy Yard yesterday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

august IL, 1897.
sir: have to state, in reply 10 your letter of the
dh instant, that however unjuStifable may have
been the course pursued by Paymaster Kirby in the
matter referred 10 by you, this Department cannot
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

u-rThe Board Of Health Will meet az the 1i'y fian
This day. Saturday the 18th instant al O'Clock
, rinc,ual attendance Of the members is requested.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

r ORD BACON'S COMPLETE WORKS-~A beau.
IL tl English edition. with portrait; Is JUST gnDlsnsa'
and this day received for sale by F. TAYLOR Price Sl6.
Life Correspondence, and Papers Of Governeur Nor
rs vols octave. Published al 81 so. For sale at $3
may IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

LAST NIGHT oF THE SEASON,

Benefit and positively the last appearance Of
HERR CLINE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

yITEBSTER'S LARGE OCTAVE DICTIONARY
w and beautiful edition, printed with new type,
upon superior paper and well bound is this day received
by F. TAYLOR, and for sale at lower price than the
;ns,op ........ may IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE LsshNiiAl' tAi '"AAA
BE uNrry--lN soN-EssESriALs, LibhRrf' AND ~ AL
THINGS cHARiTy--Augasin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
THIS EVENING, MAY IL,
Will be performed the petite Comedy Of
RAISING THE WIND.
Aher.which

HERR CLINE will make Grand Ascension on
single rope from the stage the extreme height OF the
Theatre propeng before him Wheelbanow. In the
descent he will perform some pleasing ieais
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

To be followed by the laughable Farce Of
THE SECRET;
Or, The Mysterious Chamber.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

among US as a nucleus for such further additions as
may from time 10 time be made, this country will
hereafter possess collection Of memorials Of its abo
rginal extinct inhabitants complete and salts
factory than any other country can boast.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
TUESDAY EVENING, in the character Of ROSlNA,
In Rossini's Opera Of THE BARBER OF SEVILLE,

TUESDAY EVENING, in the character oil fOSlNA
In Rossini's Opera OF THE BARBER OF SEVILLE,
Being positively the only nights the Manager can prevail
upon her to perform in Washington, In consequence OF
other mperatiyely rendering her presence
necessary in Philadelphia and New York. Nh. Ward
has also been fortunate obtain the aid OF the cele
bra,ed vocalist Mr.. Brough, Mr.. Walton, Mr.. Pearson,
and Miss Morgan also engaged to afford their vaiu-
abb assistance ..... NV. II. W.
NJ The. Box Book for both nights of Madame Cara
dori Allans engagement will be opened at O'Clock this
morning, and places may be secured n. .A...~"..
CtATLINS INDIAN GALLERY in the "Wigwam,"
~ on the Pennsylvania ASenue.-Mr. CATLlN re-
specfuy informs the citizens of Washington, that his
Gallery Of Indian Paintings, Costumes, DC. &C., will
close in few days #....
Open during the day and evening. may IL
TIME LAWS OF ETIQUETTE, or Rules and Re-
i Elections for Conduct in Society BY Gentleman.
Etiquette for Gentlemen with hints on the art OF con-
yersation. Published in Lendon.-ls3s.
Etiquette for Ladies' with hints on the preservation
and Improvement of beauty. .
Madame Celnats Book Of Polteness and Propriety of
Department addressed the youth of both sexes 9Th
American from the 9th Paris edition. Price SO cents.
Just published, and for sale by +. TAYLOR,
Also Lord Chesteried's Advice to his Son vol OF
275 pages, full bound. Price 81 cents may II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12

VO0't'tV7, OSttsV t'tU It
The fourth and last, shows, that the expla.
nations given by the Collector, in relation to
the protest of the draft drawn on him by the
Treasury Department were unsatisfactory,
and the reason wholly nadmissibe. 1t fol-
lows: & ...,i
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
WOODBURY.,

= Stt7t1UTy y TIC 7tUSHTy'
GEO, H McWHoRrER. ESQ,
Collector, Os,oego, Ne,c York
P. S. The Mechanics and Farmers Bank of AL
bany is the institution in which you have been here
totore directed to make your depoSiteS in my letter
Of the ID March, 1886.
extract complained of by the Collector. We
give it entire
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-12
i" OFFICIAL ORGAN"

Oh be less, be less enchanting,
Let some little grace be wanting;
Let my eyes when Pm expiring,
raun aur;1n x,,.t1n,,t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-05-24

II FRAUD AND FoRGERY.-The city was
yesterday full of reports of extensive
forgcries committed by Wm. Broom
well, dry goods dealer in Market st. ,
and man heretofore ofunsuspected ho-
nesty and good character. 1t appears
that Mr. Broomwell has been in the
habit, for long time, ofsupplying him
self with money and goods by lodging
as collateral security, with those from
whom he borrowed the one or purchas-
cd the other, notes purporting to be
signed by country merchants of good
credit, who were known or supposed to
be his customers. BY this system he
succeeded in obtaining considerable
sums of money and large quantities of
goods. 1t is believed, however, and it
is but Justice to him to state it, that he
used the money obtained by these crimi-
nal means, in vain attempt to sustain
his credit as merchant, under the de-
lusive expectation that he might, by
some means or other, cXtricate himself
| from his cmbarrassments, and relieve
himself from the consequences Of his
misconduct, by taking up and destroy
II ing the evidence Of it. 1t is under
stood that he has left the city.-Bah.
/ Chronicle Of May 10.