davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-24

THE sToCKBRIDGE INDIANS.
Mr.. HARRIS, of Virginia, made an appeal to the
House TO take up the bill upon the table, for the ben
ef of the Stockbrldge tribe nation of Indians re-
siding in Wisconsin lie briefly stated that the pro-
visions of the act to enable these Indians to be-
come citizens of the United States and to be govern
ed by, and subjected TO, laws, hereafter and not
their own.
tit appeared from the reading of report upon the
subject, that there are, in ALL hundred and nine
tythree souls and that they have fifty houses, many
civilized and chrstianzed, and have among them a
minister of the Gospel
The bill was then read when
MIR. ROOSEVELT said that il appeared there was
a clause in the bill to naturaiize these Indians He
presumed there a constitutional prov ison against
it, the Constitution of the United States gave Con-
gress the power to establish only uniform law of
naturalization.
[ A voice THAT don't apply TO Ind ans, but to TO-
reigners the Indians are native citizens.
| Mr.. ROOSEVELT. But it appears from the bill
that they not citizens now, and this is TO natural
i-e hem.
THE same voice; "Children of nature, my dear
! frendn
! MIR. ROOSEVELT Well, this is the veres yir-
gin,a abstraction ever heard. Laughter.
! The bill was read third time and passed.
FRENCH sPoLIATIoNs.
Mr. ADAMS gave notice that he would, on the
next day OF meeting, move that the House go into
a Committee OF the Whole the bill provid ng for
the satisfaction Of American citizens for spoliatious
committed on their commerce pior to 1890 This
| was the first bill upon the calendar
The COMMITTEE on Enrolled Bills reported the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation BILL and it was signed
by the Speaker,
And the House adjourned until Tuesday next.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

in. the country generally. Tic former
will perhaps, more directly than any
thing else tend to produce the latter re-
s,lIt-so that the two influences may be
expected to operate quitelsimultalsous
BE this as it may, we can look forward ssIs
with the utmost compIacency toahe period
when men will be unable to preeqresso
much landeas always 10 kcep, them poor;
OF wien they will understand mos. q truly;
that the way to get wealthy BY tagng ss the
soil is, to have no more land than gcan be
brought by the means whlchsthe owner
possesses, into the highest state ofsculti-
vation. We commend to our farmers,to
inquire each one of himself, whether he
has not too much land to be profitable,
and whether he would not in fact be bet
ter off if he had less? 1t is self. denying
inquiry, but will not be found unproduc-
tive OF profitable reflections.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
ssst. Johns Colle,on hgricnIturaEso-

ast Johns Coile,on AgricnlturaESo'
cisE. Vim. G. BavnardsSPresident.
3. Agricultural and dRoliee Association 10.
of ST. Andrews, Winborn La%ton' frcsi,
dent. ,u.1
4. Beaufort Agricultural Soc'cty'ss WI
liamzI:Il;u,t. president. =,
). Agricultural Society of Son1l caro-
lina,s9E: Fuckers President.
&. Horticultural Society Of Barnwfelli' fl'
Hon. Enpns Patterson, President.
7. Agricultural Society of Sun'ter' iloh.
John l.. Richardson. President. -;
:. h!onlicello. (I'arfteld) Planters $ 90
cictv. Hon. WIN. Harper. President:
8. Cambridge eAhbcviIle) Agricultural
Suciytv. Gen. Gillian, President.
10. Agricultural S"ciety CT lcndIcton'
Edward lIaricslon, President.
: II. Fairfield Agricultural and Hori'cu!-
tural Society, Osmund Woodward fFes'-
dent :,
II. Wa.erce (Kershaw) Agricultural
Society. Capt. Thomas Lang President.
I3. Agricultural Society of GreenViiie'
Hon. II. G. Johnson, President.
IL. Agricultural Society of 81. Helena,
Jos. G, Pope, President. ;,
Is. Agricultural Society OF hbbe'li'c'
Gen. George McDuGic, President.
l6. Fishing Creek Agricultural Society,"
(Chcsler) Alexander Pagan, President.
II. Agricultural Society Of 81. Luke So
DR.. Jeremiah Flckiing, President.
Is. Agricultural Society OF .Newberry'
Hon. John B. O'Neall, President.
10. Agricultural Society ofSpartanl6l4nrg
Stephen Lee, President.
20. Agricultural Society of Laurens,
Col. Palilow Farrow, President.
81. Rocky Creek Auxiliary Society,
Joan Moore, President. -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
South Carolina.
IL n-kI

KeTSN0lU D1SIE7Ct-
Michael Lorick VS.. Judah Barrett. Shurman
VS.. Judah Baret.-Dcbt Attachment
VI7HEREAS the Plaintiffs in the. above cascs
w respectively have filed their declarations against
the defendant, who resides without the limits OF
this State, as it is said and whereas the said dc
fendunt hath neither wife or attorney, upon whom
notice with rule to plead, can he served. 1t IS
ordered that the said defendant do plead, answer or
demur thereto within ycar and day, or final and
absolute judgement will be awarded thereon.
B. GASS,sClerk.
MarcI, 90, 1912. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

As1IEs.-In answer to our correspon-
dents inquiry as to the operation OF ashes
on grass or on hocd crops, we would state
thcys operate well on all dry and light
soils, but they always have much more ci-
feet when the soiis full of vegetable mat
ter which we wish to decompose than
when it is destitute of it. Hence a hand
fuI of ashes-a gl-on a hill of corn, in
green sward land, has four times as much
effect as on land destitute OF such mat
Ter.
Lcachcd ashes, in large quantity. i'm
prove the texture of light soils, render
them moro cohesive and more capable OF
retaining moisture. sFor this reason they
should never be applied to heavy soils
the low, clayey grounds: AT five or SIX
cents per busilcl they will prove as cheap
as manure at one d'Ilar for load, Qhirty
busheIs) they operate for alongcr term.
On grass lands we think dry ashes not
suitable, alone, for top drcsslng-thcre
is nothing on which they can operate to
advantago-but they may be mixed adj
vantagcously with any kind of vegetable
matter. If mixed in, large quantities
with stable manures they may cause a
more rapid decomposition than is desirable
but with peat muck they operate adj
mirabIv. Oncora lands one gill Of ashes
is senough for ono hill, and this gill should
he dropped on the surface as soon as the
corn as ptanieE-it then operates quicker
and keeps away the worms.
Massachusetts, Ploughm,an.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
United States District Court.
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ss.rsS IN NKRUPTCT.

=
William S. Bclsers Merchant Of
Sumter District S. c., hath filed Petition
Drawing that he may be declared Bankrupt, pur-
suant to the Act Of Congress OF the United ota'cs'
made, and now in force, concerning Bnnkrupts'
and that he may have tho benefit of the said Act;
this to give notice of tho said Petition and tha:
hearing thereof win be had before the Honorable
ROBERT B. GILCHRIST, Judge of the said
Court at Court to be holden at the Federal Court
House, in Charleston, on Monday, TIC eighteenth
dsy of July next, at eleven O'clock a. Nj, at at
which place and time all persons interested may ma
appear and shcw cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the said Petitioner should not he gran
ted. "
H.Y. GRAY, Clerk. y.
Charleston, e3d day of June, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
Fs.esh EIfssscy Groceries.

Prunes, in GlassJaTs,
Currants, Ctron, Almonds, haisiis,
! UndcrwoOd's best Pickles,
s. Preserves, in Brandy, or
Champc' hest French Cordial, :.
Lemon, Cling r and Raspberry Syrups'
Champagne, OF superior quality, ~
Hook Wines, Superior Porter c.,
ST.. Julien Mcdoc Clarct, Champagne Cider.
s-. ALSO. ,o
Superior Sherry and Madeira Wlne' some 20 year.
old, =,
Superior Port Wire, in bottles, very old.
French Brandy and Holland Gin.
AI.SD-A complete assortment of >;
Sugcrs, Of creryq,mliiy, C9Gcc, M0lesses' Iron n
Sal, dc. dc.
Iar, ao I'''"' II. LEVY. :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
united States District Court.
Juno, 90.

DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In The matter Of Alfred China; Bankrupt.
PURSUANT to an order of the District Court
L Of the United States, for the District of South
Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be
sbewn before the said Court at the Federal Court
House in Charleston, ontho sixth day August next,
at II O'Clock o'clock, A.. NJ. why the ssaid Alfred
China should not receive his Discharge and Certif.
cate Bankrupt.
II. Y. GRAY; Clerk.
Charleston, 10th day of May, is42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
" 2i2aopolics to Monc-Frec Trade and Equa
Rights TO ALL

" M2uonolics TO lonc-Frec Trade and Equal
Rights TO all"
TE.IiIE pnIitcal principles o.: the paper will be- n
q feyvcut and devoted attachment TO the true m
tcrcSt of the State ardent desire 10 advance the
noble cause for which the people have 50 mah'G'Iy
lourht-a stern and unrclcnting opposition TO all
Nallona Bank and Tariff projects and a waichiul
and Jealous scrutiny into the conduct OF our Rulers,
both State a:d Nato al, will occupy our best ener-
rrS. and most strenuous eXc!t0ns.
We will at all times endcavUr to give The latest
news, Foreign and Domestic in condensed TOM
rcan such Commercial Intelligence As VIII e OF
use or interest to our readers record all local anu
domestic Occurrences ofGencral lintcrcst-sclcct s"ch
Agricultural Intelligence as may tend to arouse a a
s,,irit OF noble rivalry in nrr generous and lheral
Planters: ndvaurr their interest and promote their
cntcr9rscs-and give an cpi:omc ofall that agtaes
ihc s.Ao!d we lrc in" lr Eci, 1t shall be our
prnnd on 'envcr to make our lehduuaddl welcome
visitor to the Planter, in his broad expanded icds;
the Merchant in his countiGg room; The Politician
in Iii. clnsc; the Lady, in her houaHn, and TIC Me-
chanic in his laboruus and valuable tells.
Ofthc rrcalaud II G cause ct IESIfE!sa ME,
our sIicefwiII prove strenuous and untiEchlng ad-
yoca,r; as we consider II next TO religion. The most
pnvrcr .uI ancnt to advance moral Il III pccnhiafy
condition OF or peoylr The ,noAlc PRACTICAL RE;
s:iirs Of the t;ori Of tie friends ana advocates OF
this are already noicea'ic 'HIonsnCut t"o
length and breadth IF Our wide expanded domain.
|. From tie HalI; @! Congress, 10 The most humble
fhovel, their efforts are discarn:bc the mighty
have been rcscured from destruction, and the hum
.Lle have been strengthened and comioricd. :.
/ Although pioiessrdIy Political Paper, the Lit
ferary#'D Depa,;n.cut Eil not Le overlooked. we
EahaifsSer be most scrupuous not to insert anything
that nlay in the slightest degree be deemed rc6ng-
nant to Morality or Rcigion or N any way ollen-
4 l.1,n IN NItri NJ
vcrsrcs ofsn aec,aran character will neser&tind ad'
mitance moor columns, as we deem such subjects
untitled for and burt,cnnome to publication dc,
/ signed for general cdifcation, ins'Fu@uoh' anu
amuscment.
Blu; tits not our purpose by long Prospectus,
ami rro!usc promises to deceive the public into our
support-we prefer to be Judged hy our works
We ire practical Printers, and through our indus
try ami attention 10 business, will endta'or to De-
sf.ryE that support hich might Eothc wise Lc de-
'>' - ~ '''''''- : "' J. D. O'CoNNELL,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
J, D. O'CoNNELL,
John CARR.

TERMS OF PUDLIcATros.-Ihe True earolh'ah
will bepublished every Thursday morning v"f Sn En
mais,) IN parer Of imperial size (as large as the
GIeenvc hlountaineer) and of the best quality, at
So 5Oslrclly in advance $3 if paid alter SIX mohths
and 50 50 ifuot paid till the year has eSpFea
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLlNA.
LANCASTER DISTCTRIT.
Tn the Court Of Common Pleas.
Burrol McLcmorc, VS.. Charles Davis,
Declaration in Attechmcnt.
Jackson Miller, VS.. Shadriak Wright, e.,
Declaration in Attachment.
John X. Wright, VS.. William Royal,
Declaration in Attachment,
the Plaintiffs in tine above e,a-
wv ted cases lrd, this dSy file their declaration
in my Office a.ans; the Defendants, who are aHsen
and without the limits of this State, and having
neither vile nor attorney within The same, on on
whom to serve copyd the said decaEation, with
n lue 10 plead thereto.
1t is ordered, That the said Defendant do appear
and plead 10 the said declaration On or heicre the
frs: day of November, Ammo Donni !eI2 or an
order for Judgment will i've g.anrd hr default
S. EECkHAM, Clerk.
Clerks Office. Oct. 80, 1911. prs fee 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
JOSEPH CHARL LEsNNloRl' 2 Z q 'TH, {,
Fashionable Tailor,

lHJENDERS his thanks to his Customers for
the generous patronage lie has rccoiyed' ana
respectfully informsahe public tina! he eontnueaso 8
cauyon businesssat his old stand, two doors aboFo
the Post efiee, where those wishing t@oShave @ gar
rnents neatly and fashionably m lie aresinvited 20
call. >
jsss.Jane &c. Z:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
POSHTIvEEY
SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES.

5E1HE subscriber wishing TO dispose of his present
a stock Of DRY GOODS, previous to rePlen-
shieg for the fall business, will sell at prices to SUIT
,,o ,;,,os $50 L.: LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
Your friend and servant,
J.KPAULDING.
0lcssrs. VIM. B. Calwell & Co.ss, :
From DR.. Wilson.


"Fo- tie last twelve or thirteen years l. have re-
sided in the. neighborhood Of the White Sulphur
Springs, and have had frequent opportunities Of:
Observing the beneficial effects Of waters, when
moved from the spring insbott'cs and barrels. -
The aatire properties Of This ,rater'dcpcnd upon
the SALINE INGREDIENTS which it contains. In cor
roboraton Of tlii' opinion, state tl:at1 have known
inlividuals in this place.usc the water after ithud
been kept in barrels for twelve months, ard after it
appeared to have parted withaTor most of its vola-
tile properties, and1tlat it acted as promptly and
efficiently as when used at the spring. (&&r
HUGH WILSON, M. D..
= Lcwisbu7g, March 9th, $780, ~ -szz
From the Rev. WIN. S Plumcr, D. Editor of
the Watcliman' of tic South. ~ %. Y
The Subscriber has had considerable opp8tunity
of testing the value of the White Sulphur Water
when brought tSsRchniond. He has used it in his
family the last sumner and the present, and is hap
py to be able to say that ii has been valuablein
this way as visit to the fountain would probably
have been.
Co.,, WILLIAM S.PLUMER.
# Richmond, 3Oh June, 1870.
The same gentleman, in the "Watchman of the
South, of,hc 23d July, remarks, THE Editor Of
this papsr as used the White Sulphur Water free
ly, in hisSfamy, and has no doubt Of its efficacy
being great in ordinary cases. Taking into con-
sideratonthe comforts Of home, Inc would, in ordi-
nary cases prefer the use of tic waterin casks to
visit to the ,SNhe Sulphur Springs. Tile
good effects Of the pater JrO~gt in casks to Rich
anond hare been rcrysaaaifest" S..sg
From the Hon. Vim. r. King. Senator in Congress
from Alabama.
Willie Sulshur Springs, 10th Aug. 1910.
Sir-Tcwafds tic Close OF the last session Of
Congress, which had been Protractcd to IN unusual
length found that ths scslfipcment TO which l
had been subjected had ddf6ctcdmy health Hlestain-
jnrously. The tone of5my stomach was materially
destroyed, and my digestive powers greatly impair
cd. By tho advice Of my physician, procdted The
water ofxthis Spring in bottles, and used it with
the hapbiest effects. have no question that the
White Sulphur Water can be,transported to any
distance ,sithout mpdring its medicinal properties
vety respectfully, am your obcdient servant,
WILLIAM r KING. d,
Such as may desire further information in relation
to this water we respectfully refer to the following
gcntlcmen:-
DR.. Geo. Hayacnrd, Hon A5Jon La,rreHcs.
cnd Hon. Thomas H. Perkins, Boston; Hon.
JOHN Reid, Mass; DR.. j. Kerney Rodgers and
R~shton d AspinuGH, Neso York; Or. Ger
hard and Charles Ellis d. Co., Philadelphia;
Professor.P Potter and D. & J. Ste,eart Bal,
timore; Professor Se,oal and MfsssJ. Z. Peabody,
Wasli,igton; Reu. Vim. s. Plummer, ID. D.
and Mr.. Aler. Durab Richmond, DIR. r.. Lee
Feaf1s Mobile; Cuthbert Bullitt, Esq. and And.
0hrer d Co. New Orleans; DR.. VIM: A M
Do,oet and Mr.. Geo II. Cary, Louisville, Ny.;
Henry ClaAs,.Jr. Esq Lexington Ky; Hon
Ito. C.. N,cholas, Louisiana; Hon. Henry Clay,
.Eentycbn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

81 Washington 3dDcc. ls40.
Gcntlemcn-O Owing to the benefit received from
MY sist to the White Sulphur Sprngs#iast sum-
mcr,ss have not yet had occasion to drink any-of
tho water you sont me; but having. on more than
one occasion, used it as il TO this place bot
ties, am of opinion, if carefully put up, that Il
undcrgocs little if any deterioration or change in it's
qualities o. cifcts. -
vonr rrcnd,rd sorv.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13

Fai,G,id, Chester, Ianc'siCr g. NeuberTy Adrerfise
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
WHIT G RH UR WA I Err;
=. From tho White sulphur Springs,
GreenhrtefG Gonnty. Wrginia,

H@NHES ESsubscIibersh mas just Tecef'eu d suPP.' Ia
barrels, half barrels and bottles, of the above
Water, so much celebrated as an Alternative and
-purgftye aRdssfors the. cure of Liver Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SeEefula. Dis
eases of the Kidneys and Skin, Mei1Eal i'isea-
ses, Female Affections, &c. &c.nnd for relieving
sthe bilious habits ofthe sysemiz q
g Il his article is received direct from the Springs,
and is kept in barrels prepared for the purpose,
which prevent it's decomposition, and pFcser'e lhe
artic!e equally as pure as hen taken at the Springs
JAMEsR McKArN
May 25. y. - :.
a-5FThe following are taken from great number,
of Certificates Of its effitdcy;--
Extract of letter from r.Hcnry Clay,sdatsa -
Ashland, Ky, Jans1, HR
Dear sir,-zAt the request Of an apo,besat air !.
Lexington, Ky. write to gain somo ldys
about your invaluable mineral water He wishes to
obtain supply to keep on sale. "A few dozen bot-s
ties, which obtained at Louisville, have contribus
ted more to restore my health than all the medicine
and advice have taken for the last fifteen years,
during which time have suffered much from dys-
pcpsia and soro mouth. Yours respectfully,
HENRY CLAY, Jun.
Mr. Cslwell. ..sss.&as
From the Hon. F..w. Picksns, Member Of Con-
.~sgrcss from Sonth 'aroiina.s
Dear sir I'll received yours in relation lodhe trans
ported White Sulphur Wator. uscdit1ast spring.
and found it very fine. 1t seems to me to be fully
as good as wkszuscd at the Springs. I am satis-
fed it can be brought into general use, and will be
found of great service. =
Yours Eesy especially, -
F. w. PICKENS.
From the Hon. J. X. Pauding, Secretary of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
81 Fresh Drugs, Chemicals, z

Fresh Drugs, Chemicals,
Plaent Medicines, OILS, Paints, Varnisll-
~ ~ es, &c. &c.
FFHE subscribers having. just received their
Il supplies from Now York and Boston, are pre-
pared to put up all orders entrusted 10 them, and as
oy can warrant these articles, no fault can be found
with the quality, and prices arc in accommodation
,oith the times.
ALSO-Spem Oil Of superior quality.
rPA liberal discount on all bills for cash.
DELEON e. LEVY,
April g. Sign Of the Mortar. >
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-13
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
For publishing in tho village OF Winnshorough:
Fairfield D;Stilci. s. G. new weekly ncwspat or,
to b. cnll.lcd
,SE.E TEEE CAEsGLENIAF,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-30
TIE. REASON MnH

The Spirit Of the Times, IN reply To the enquiries Of
the Richmond Wing, thus explains why Boston lost tho
Cd heat:
1--WE ran explain uhu Boston took the track from
ashton III The sd mile and lost aaan the 9lh In the
hrs he wanted seIsonutg-F ashton had the ADVANTAGE
Of him in condition as well in ability 10 keen I'D her
STRIDE. Before the start Arthur thought Boston would
not run on Improving, usual. In the second place
Boston sulked Does not his race with Alarucr prove
thsE Notwithstanding lis sortnoss consequent upon
his tremendous race Tuesday. he ran bus 18Th and
2Oth miles IN less time Friday than he did his nh
and eth miles, when perfectly fresh, three DAYS before
II should be stated that the gallant veteran had near,
or quite lost the of eye before the lnacl from
hard work, and that his other eye from sympathy Was
seriously affected. Moreover having been one season
in the stud, being nine years old being ridden for til,
first time for years with spur and having in striking
against the fence, IN the first heat cut cash Of cgh
inches long his quarter is not al all surprising tia
he should have sulkedl
la the trst heat of his race with Mariner Boston
would not run at all! Nor would he have won the 2
probably, but for the following circumstance harae
led him on the 4h mile several lengths he swung in
10 the quarter stretch, Gil. made play with him
and beure reaching the drawgate he had closed the oar
and tapped Mariner. Here Boston hung and as the,
passed the gate one Of Bostons rubbers-a stout stal
wart black ieiow-walked up close to him, and giving
him shout, feic has cap al him with all his might
Whether II was the familiar threatening voice Of hi.
stable companion the fright fom his cap we do not
know but we do know that Boson's sifide dni he wa.
clear ahead OF Mariner twenty four feet Such a
burst OF speed for sixty yards has been seen since
cut down Charles Carter II was prodigious effort,
One gentleman in the Club stand Who had laid 800 It
80 On HIM. had told the stakeholder pay ov,l The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-30
lcffcttrNn.
EriIdei q a letter dated.
" asii1NGros.Aia

" 'ShiNeroS, May 10. lsi2.
What has struck me az peculiar. the great improve
men' IN parliamentary language from bye eano days
Dog, cheat liar. scaondrela are terms winch used
withou, creating any desire Tor resort TO muflcr5n,
weapons. Terms like lhose were wont 10 create ducls
and make men shed each others hoad hut nov the age
has become 81 refined, thai much fuss IS made abcu
Fighting duel. as though It really decrucd-crn-
nnal-M Mr. Visa IS arrested. held 10 bail 'bamboalcd
twisted and knocked ahoui hecaose Nsatres have
taken into their heads that he desires To fight Ii is
true that he plead his privilege and denied the Jursdc
ion Of the Court. hut the Judge who would mnch soon.
tr have sent man to the pantenary Tor fighting du-
81 than Tor picking a pocket. vas lneAarahle
Let me tell you what | have kusYn 10 take place
here. When Washington was something moro Of a Wi
deTn IS than II is INV Af. Gardiner daShng Young