davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-22
r-us = REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR d
CO. TON, Daily, tsssday' ssc1P'sao rem

I'll. MASS kcUtrsTTTs on Tuesdays and Fridays,
direct 10 Providence Fare either way 70 frovdenes Three
.lollsr. The Steamer RHODE ISLAND CaPtan Isayer,
will leave mi. aernoea Tuesday 2 al osocs LOT stoning
son and the MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comsloes, mshs
ss time both from Pier Mol North River for Providence,
direct. -, !. Al.
via stonngton will take the Railroad cars on the
arrival &c the Boat Al Stonington and proceed without cey "
Providence and Boston, AID freight for Boston aad
LII ~ dsliyered 40 the sonnrton Rail Road and forwarded
a. Prevalence al the rates as IL direct by the steamers o.
sbi line viz per foot The pablo may rest assured
80 iii be NO racing by the Boats OF this Line.
fsy-For information apply at the oace ~ Broadway
NV GIN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-22
- TWO QUALITIES AND FIXED PRICEs.-D

- TWO QUALITIES AND FIXED PRICks.-D.
HOWELL, late Of the firm of Brown Co., has opened
establishment for the sale OF Noeskn, SILK and No
tra Hats at 2l0 Chatham Square, up stairs His BLK Hats
manufactured after the Partisan mode nnd possessing de-
cded superiority those made the ordinary n
red al the low kxed price Of three dollars His close finished
Nuas dollars and however the price efstsck auc
uae prices will be strictly adhered to at all times That
his small every that his hats mast be
vuced and would further say these low prices not Of
ctea by paying low those in his employ receive the
compensation for their services Specimens may DC
see lat Wing Oce at Anderson of Duane and
William streets; Hinons store Carmine street; belongs,
Houston corner ofAvenue C. myls-3tt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-22

NEW REFECTORY.-J. SWEENEY informs his friend
and the public that he has opened Rsectoy IN thai
large elegant buding No la Fslton street Fish, FLESH
always found his tables and deltsa
cy Of the season provided appears the Market
No attention will be wanting his part to give genera
atsacea and he hops to find that generous encouragement
which he s determined to Seserve
iI0-tf J. SWEENEY.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-22

CTOMACH PUMPS, saspsssary Bandages, and Enema sy-
rngss manufactured by s. Nav, surgical instrument ma
Ler London for sale Nv @. COLBY,
aa3 In. SbI Pearl corner Of Frankfort.
DATENT WATER CLOSETS FORCE PUMPS, AND
IL BATHS, Manufactured BY J. STONE,
Hyli-lm- Plumber ana Engineer, SsV Drosa"N
UNDIGO-bO cases Linseed Oi-200 cks Dutch
IL Tea (asssrted) 900 chs Olive Oh-2oo bkts
Ouicksilyer-iOO nSks Salt Petre-l50 bags
Comeras-lOO TASKS Srerp 0il-lO0 casks
Dive woods-I00brls Glass (sndow 900 bxs
Glass walls and Bottle,5eo White Lead lin e 1900 kgs
pkgs shslac-lW cases
Whit. Lead (dry)--lOo brls Olive Oil-70 cks
Camphor-15 brl, Coehineal-s6 cerooDs
lfaader-25cks Roll surhsr-20bu
Flosr Sulphur so cks Spirits rurpenae-oo brss
CASTLE Soap-20O bxs Oil Nitrlol-5o0 carboys
French Yelow-5O cks Irvine (India)-50 bales
Pota.h-b0 brls Epson Sas-l0o eks
Blue vitriol-40 cks AluD-lOehris
Also, large and extensive assortment ofDrsg Dye woods
Paints Oil Window Glass Grocers articles &C for sale cheap
and o liberal terms 10 suit purchasers BY -
JOHN c. MORRISON X SON,
mys Nv ls6 and Iss Greenwich street New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-22

81 TO LET-No Sixth Avenue, gsnteel brick
m house, containing eight rooms and large htshen-rent
1Rs4- 5000 Inquire Of G. q. HISCOX, 100 Fulton ST.
To let in Fulton street. gentee Offices stere NO
l07 Also the and upper loft of store No. lO9 In
qure Of G. &. Hiscox, 109 Fulton street. :,
To let Ann street, the new fire proof store, NO 49, AND
story Also sce and basement Of store No.
a. adjoining the church Inquire Of G. c. HscsH No leo
Eulto nstre
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-22

DLANCARD'S BATHs.-Ihe proprietor respectfully In
I'D his friends that his elegant baths now completed
and open the public at his establishment No &c Broadway
There are two these commedous baths from
the Globe Hotel and from New street. Immediately the
Of the hotel No expense has been spared to fit the
baths with every attention to comfort. myl7-lw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-22

r EEChES, LEECHEs--l0.060 Lsvant and Swedish,
IL Just imported in fine condition, and very superior lot
e. COLBY, Chemist, sc.
as3-lms ISL Pearl. corner Of Frankfort.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-22

WINDOW GLASs-l6OO lights white Bohemia Windo
w Glass in polished plates from 20la 20lS, sol4 inche
For sale o liberal terms by
myIO.eod6t. SCHULZ BLEIDoRN, OIL Bowery.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24

MISCELLA N T. o U 5.
TOHOPEKA.
Disbonor, horror, fear and mutiny,
Shall here inhabiishd this land be call'd
sI't.o III - a. ha a al daa men skulls

The field OF Golgotha and dead men skulls
Tohopeka is The Indian name Of that benz
in the Talapoosa river, where the United States
troops under the command Of General Jackson
on the eth of January 1873, gave the hn ms
ing stroke 10 tho war with tkc Creeks ms
memorable place lies few mlesnorth OF n"ae-
vile, the seat Of justice for the county OF lala'
poosa in The state Of Alabama.
None who should see this bend would donb'
the propriety Of the indiana having selected II
as a strong hold, in which TO make last elior,
against the federal forces; for certain i was u
coud,hey erec; no citadel of safety In TINS grea'
natural fortress, in vain could the unfortunate
race hope to find, OF erect castle Of defiance
elsewhere. :.n
The Horse Shoe Bend is made by circnlai''
turn Of the river to the south, forming PENN
sula, with ah area Of one hundred one ana
half acres, MaI
The neck oflhis encircled tract is three nun
dred and fifty yards wide; across which the IN
dams hat erected bulwarki principally o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24
TIE PROFESSOR AND THE STUDENT,

A professor of Latin in The University OF
IEdngburgh, now no more, having desired me
students 10 give him list Of their names IN
Latin, was greatly SURPRISED at seeing written
on "a slip OF paper the name 'JoanncS o'u"'
Novlm.' rh;.
After in vain seeking for Translation OF ms
heat las, became convinced that 1t was el','er
iope or those dark Latin passages, to aecypher
which even The skill Of Bentley would nave iai'-
led, ar that il was hoax
He therefore nexl day, in the class, read on,
The ihr,edark words, and desired the "r''cE o.
them Ia sand.
One ur his pupils Immediately arose.
"Wha, are you?" said the professor
"a moor scholar. sir," was The answer
"a verv moor scholar Indeed, sir, or you would
never have written such stun as 1oan"e'
Ovu,n Noyum. That can't be your name
sir"
81 don't see,'' said the student, "~here you
could find better Latin; my name IS J"hn az
new. Ovum, Tor egg. (Ag.) NoVuh'' LOT NC"
Ovum Novum--Egg new.
The professor seeing that he had ratner lh'
worst OF il, Immediately laid his hnger upo,II
his forehead, ami looking at his hopeful pupil
who was standing somewhat IN the "'i.un'
Of drill sergeant. exclaimed I'D p''lu
voice
'Alas alas! something wrong here oouc''
.May be So" shouted 'Ovum N"lm'
I.So,nelhng may be wroag there; but, s'rlk'n
his hand Il Jon his own forehead, There Is notr
inp wrong here!'-- E'Oi6rs Hh~.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24

decided stand against this innovation upon ilie
democratic practice of our lorclathers? We
do not ask them 10 support irresponsible corpo'
rations, but we do call upon them TO sustain
those sound, judicious institutions, which are
designed by an accumulation Of individual cap
itaI 10 give poor man a chance with the rich
man. 10 provide competence for his family
and which are also intended 10 benefit the in
terests of the PEOPLE
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. F0RSYTHE.

rrRMs....Four Dollars and Fifty cents in ad
.nee Five Dollars If paid within ak months hr rive
n"i,rsu and Fifty cents at the expiration Of the year
~ sub cription will be discontinued until all arrcar
.",s arc pdid except al the option Of the publisher
y ApyERrisEaENTs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square
rem lines or css) the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
q, each continuance. An Advertisements must BE-
.,rkcd with the number of Insertions required oi
thew will be continued until forbid, and charged &C.
cordpgly. Payment to be made when the advertise
neat IS left for insertion, or on demand
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24
pLouan,s Musrua.--TAo pgopriaIOr 0f 4

PLoucH's MusRuM--The proprietor Of the
mussr,.n has received, within the last few days
,wo wonderful curipsilies from Mexico; cpnaia.
tinr Of figures formed Of stone, supposed ri
have ono, been id,ts; they werS discovered iN
tho ruins Of an ancieal city ~ ihc mAulh " thV
Torpello river, situate about any mllea lro'q
Tampco--and presented 10 thu musqsm hy- 4
gentleman Of New Orleans, for exhlblslons- ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24

AGin-u.,Uine LocCsr.-7''l say m"lher" said
. regular street loaie the lher night after NJ
had deposited bn,le Of s9ge.h'ng IN r'ck %
u whit you l"wnke y 'epR when g., =, Dry"
..IIow 40 know VIII 60 you get dryF
"Oh, just wake me ~ 'Any ti"'e-"'l'm @l''ay
ldryw
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24
ODE TO COLUMBIA.
BY EDWARD CHAPMAN.

BY EDWARD CHAPMAN.
rolumbiu's shores, are wild and wide,,
Coumbia's hills are high;
And rudely planted side by side,
Her forests meet the eye.
Yet narrow must those shores be made,
And low Columba's hills,
And low her ancient forests laid,
Ere freedom leaves her fields.
Forts the spot where rude and wild,
She played her gombols when child.
The breeze that waves the mountain pine,
Is fragrant and serene,
And never clearer sun did shine
Than lights her,unlloys green;
Yet putrid must those breezes blow,
The sun must set in gore,
Ere footsteps Of foreign loo
Imprint Coumbia's Shore.
For oh! Colombia's sons are FREE,
Their hearts beat high with LIBERTY.
Though deep and wide her streams that flo"
Impetuous to the tide,
And thick and green her laurels grow
On every river side;
Yet should some transatlantic host,
Pollute her waters fair,
THEY'LL meet them on the rocky coast,
And gather laurels there.
For Oh! Columbia are brave,
And free as oceans widest wave.
For arming boldestcurlasser,
The we mines Of sterling worth,
For sword and buckler, spur and spear,
EmboweIled in the earth,
And rie Columbia's sons resign
Tha, boon.ther fathers won,
The polished ode from every mine
Shall glitter in the sun.
For brigh,'s the blade, and sharp the spear
Which freedoms sons to battle beaI.
Let Britain boast the deeds she's done,
OlSpiut HcTtTopnlSS oAiG"''
And count her aures bravely won'
In we'll contested fight;
Columbia can array band
To wrcst that laurel wreath,
With keener eye and steadier hand
To strike the blow ofdeath.
For whether on the land or sea,
Columbia's fight is victory.
Let France in blood through Europe wade.
And in her frantic mood,
In civil dscord draw the blade
To drink her chidren's blood;
Too dear the skill in arms is bought,
Where kindred life bood flows,
Columbia's sons are only taught
To triumph DER its foes;
And then to comfort, soothe and save,
The feelings ofthc conquered brave.
Then let CoumbiaNs eagle soar,
And bear her banner high,
With thuhder IN her dexter bower,
And lightning in her eye;
And when she sees from realms above,
The storms War have spent,
Descending like meek-cyed dove;
The olive branch present,
Then shall beauty's hand divine,
The whitening wreath en'wine.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24

The Kendall Famiiy.-- Amos has quartered
upon the Treasury the following Immediate
members Of his family, With ,ut enu'pera.ing
the country cousins and kin ina remcter de-
. rec for whom he has provided out Of the pub
| ~ Grin. He makes an admirable speculation
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26


O'CoNNRIl's OPINION OF LORD BRouarsA M.
The following extract from Mr.. O. Connell's
recent speech at Kanturck, ireland, is given in
the English papers:
3 1What was the first act of the reformed
Parliament? To pass the Coercion Bill for Ire
land, and amongst the abettors of that mea-
sure was Lord Brougham. Hear, hear,) He
was the great advocate for public liberty yet
he voted for and supported the Coercion Bill for
Ireland.--I here pronounce--and hope what
I say will be taken down and given to the
world--that a more unprincipled public man
never disgraced any community. (Hear, and
cheers.) His baseness is in proportion to the
extreme extent of his talents. Many faults
are to be found in his eloquence; but in the
great-the transcendant powers of his mind
he is unsurpassed. This is the beginning Of
his fight with me. hope that what have
said will be sent to the world. Hear hear,
and cheers.) Let him abuse me as much as
he shall think proper to indulge in. Perhaps
he will get as much as he gives. He lsunprn-
cipled. Why? Because he devotes the pow
ers of his mind, not to party, but to base self.
(Cheers.) He is now kind of igmis fdtuas,
floating about in the air-then like cockboat,
with a great deal of sail, but no ballast"
(Cheers and laughter.)
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26
For the Express.

To tie Gent. assembly Of tie State Of OHIO.
Deeply impressed with the importance of
speedy legislation on the subject Of perma-
nent system for the creation and regulation
of credit currency for the state Of Ohio, per-
NIT me to lay before you some facts and OBJ
servations thereon. The time is proptious
for the examination of this matter--for the
attention Of the community having for some
years past been strongly drawn to it--and an
actiyo and excited discussion having during
that time been kept up through all portions Of
the community, the irregular working of the old
system Of joint stock banking at the same
time furnishing examples to be Stunned, the
minds oflegisators must be well prepared to
strike out new system, or make radical
amendments to the old. 1t swell known. that
most Of the Bank charters Of this state expire
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

drawing SO near to close that they will more
and more every day feel the necessity of pre-
pairing to wind them up, and must therefore
fail to Furnish q sufficient currency for the
transaction of our growing trade; shall no sub
stitute be provided? Or will you--faithless TO
your trust, make it necessary to your constitu-
ents TO procure and use the currency of other
states. It is well known that great profits
are made by the institutions which furnish the
circulating medium. Now the question which
you must decide is, shall these profits be kept
within the state or must our citizens be COM
PEELED to pay tribute to other states.
ANTI-MoNoPoLY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

When the late Judge Howell, of Rhode
Island isi was at the bar, Mr.. Burgess, to play a
loke' wrote on the lining Of his hat, vacaum
catput (empty head.) The hat circulated
about, exciting smile on every countenance
except the owner, who deliberately took it uu,
and repeating the words well knowing the au-
thority, addressed the Court as follows:" Nav
it please the court, ! ask your honors protec-
ton, lho!dng up his hat) for, said he, uI find
that brother Burgess has written his name in
my hat, and | have reason to believe he intends
to make off with it.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

The Madisonian thus replies to the charges
of the Globe, Argus and other prints that
Messrs. Bell, Wise, Prentss, of Miss and
Menifee were obstructing the public business.
The public business had better be forever
obstructed, rather that corrupt laws should be
passed, and corrupt practices be permitted to
gnaw, like cankers, unnoticed and unexposed,
at the very heart of the public liberty We
honor those gentlemen for the high and fear
less parts they have enacted--they will be sus-
tanned and justified by popular voice, ond the
common sense of the country. They have
but discharged their high responsibilities, and
they have done SO with vigor, research and
a resoluteness worthy Of the trust reposed in
them, and of the lofty demands of the public
honor. Their labors may challenge contrast
with the dwelling ard hypocritical homilies
upon preudo democracy which will be in
Aicted upon the public patience, by the indis-
crminate partizans of wicked administra-
ton.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

SMALL BILLs.--An act prohibiting the issue
OF small bills, has passed the House Of Repre-
sentatives Of this state, and bill repeating the
law prohibiting such issues has passed the Sen
ate in New York Both of these bodies have
locofoco majorites, and the bills, in both cases
have been introduced by members belonging to
the locofoco party. In both cases, the bills
will pass the other houses of the respective
Legislatures, and become laws. What does
this mean? 1t means that the principles of
the party in question are something like foa-
ting land-claims, and apply anywhere that may
seem for the benefit of the holder. 1t means
that the cast-off garments Of Regency locofo-
coisrn are the very vestments in which their
humble imitators in Ohio delight to clothe
themselves. 1t proves that, while even the
I. perish credit men Of the Empire state can
profit by the teachings of experience, that
school-master conveys no lesson to the ears Of
the fated minions of power in Ohio.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

VIvE JoHNYCAKE.--Ting- -a-ling, ting "a.
ling-All you who have corn to grind, please
to bring it on? Mr.. Stebbins, at the "High-
pressure steam works." has corh mill in the
full tide of successful experiment. Enquire for
the steam shop on Tappan street, where ho-
miny, samp, or fine meal are manufactured, and
backsmithing, wool-carding, cabinet and chair
work, or window sash can be had, at all times
of the day and night, on reasonable terms. N.
B. If the miller is out, leave the grist, and
chalk your name on the door.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

To Lhe Editor.--Dear Sir: send you the
following: Yours &c. SQuAT PIsEN.
Perrysburg Jan. l., 1883.
Well, Mr.. X. you have a fine society Of
young ladies in this pace--yery fine!
Why--yis, and larned teu--well edcated
sure you--most all on em have got beyond the
second degree.
Why, Mr.. X. what do youmean by the Sec
ond degree?--You have a female college per-
haps that confers academical honors2
No, not exactly that neither; we put EN-
through without that, though they sometimes
take the first degree at the boardin school.
We'll Mr.. x, what are the degrees called?--
do you designate the conferees as Bacheloresses
and Mistresses of Arts or Sciences.
We don't talk nothin about Arts and Sci
ences, though the gals are Bacheloresses first
and Mistresses afterwards; and III tell you
how, for you don't seem to understand. The
first degree is called " Gallop- sticks, or sum
such larned word--it means ---------
understand the meanlng--it is Calsthenics.
Exackly. The second degree is "Piuk-
tunls" -----
What the deuce is that?
Why, whore the gals and boys git together,
and play winkum silly, and prinktum pranktum
and squat pizen, and when they kiss one
another behind the doors and in the corner, and
then sing and go round and then kiss and sing
again. Jsa
Very inproviDg--well, what are the other
degrees? -
The third is "Sparka, " you know H
Yes. Avery natural transition! 3as
The lastis a.Hatrimony" which is the
sum and substance of all the others, which
as you observe--have sort of tendency tc
that eend! Don't you think we are enligh.
tened people2 a
Vastly SO, both physically and morally.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

Lord Thurlow had received strong RECON-
mendatory letter of young gentleman for .
living in his Lordship's gift. He did not much
like the reconimender; but acting impartiallv.
said to his secretary, with whose attendance he
rarely dispensed, Show him in!, The gay
candidate for preferment put himself tbrcSgh
the door, decately dressed and redolent of
what was then considereda beautiful perfume.
lavender water. Thurow looked at him fnr .
minute, and then said to the secretary, Show
him outp-JMonthiy Mag. M
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

HYDRopHoBIA.--Dr. Bowron of New York
asserts, that it is not true that rabid dogs have
an aversion to water; con the contrary he
says, "dogs affected with rabies, drink water
with great avidity, and without any difficulty"
1t is the doctors opinion that the hydrophobia
cannot be communicated from one person to
another.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

SYRACUSE AND Urea RAIL RoAD.-We
learn that this important link in the great cen
tral railroad line is proceeding rapidly. Eve
ry thing will be in readiness for the iron by
the middle of May next; and thatis contrac
ted for in England and it is supposed will all
have arrived by the opening of canal naviga-
tion in the spring. An arrangement has been
made between this company and the Utica
and Schenectady railroad company, by which
the cars and engines of the latter will run to
Syracuse, thus practically making but one
road from Schenectady to Syracuse. tits the
intention to open this road for travelin July.
Com. ADJ.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

The tender feelings of the administration
party, in Congress, towards the wings, can
not but awakeastroug sense ofgratitude in the
latter party. In the matter of that notorious
Wing defaulter, Mr.. Swartwout, it would
seem as if the administration was determined
that no investigation shall take place; proba-
bly, out of pure regard for the Wings.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

A resolution has been introduced before the
Senate Of New York by Mr.. Denniston, provl-
ding for change in the name of the Erie ca
nal; and calling it the "Cllnton canal" AS
Gov. Clinton is said to be the father of that
work there can certainly 5e no good reason
why it should not be called by his name.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

A You've HUsBAND.--A lovely young dam
sci, with health blooming on her cheek, and
hope sparkling in her eye, stepped into a book
selling establishment a day or two since, and
addressing handsome clerk behind the coun-
ter said, III will thank you for Young Hus-
band,' Sir"--meaning ofcourse, DR.. Alcott's
lato work. The clerk gazed moment on
the vision oflovellness which appeared before
him--then laying his hand on his heart--ma-
king low bow-he galantly replied, "Ifyou
wish for young husband, Tam ut your SER
vice Miss eEs aeei
The poor girls bushes betrayed her confu-
sion at this unexpected reply, but she damped
the ardor and hope Of thesyouthfnl aspirant TO
her hand, by stamering out 9 I'll want
one for my--my--- brother, Sir. Boston
Jour.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

AN ExcELLENT ExEcUTIvE.--Governo
Lucas Of Iowa, has declared his intention to ,e-
to. every bill which as member of the Legsla-
ture he should vote against. If this is not ta-
king the responsibility, with a vengeance, we
should like to see how much further towards a
despotism locofocos rule may be carried.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-26

WHAT DOES Mr.. SwArNE CALL IT?--Noah
H. Swayne has been succeeded,in his Office Of
y. $. District Attorney for Ohio, BY Israel
Hamilton. Some say he has been removed,
others deny II, and say he had only expired;
how does Mr.. Swayne understand it?