davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
mt Act excluding voluntary applicants and in

rupt Act excluding voluntary applicants and IN
Guiding trading corporations.
Mr. WINTHROP briefly opposed the repeal taking
the ground with Mr.. Barnard and adducns further
reasons against the repeal bill
MIR. PARSE Of Ala, advocated the repeal OF the
law az unconstitutional and inexpedens, and op-
posed the amendment, as support of II would be
yielding the point OF the cosstitutonaiity OF the
law.
Mr. GORDON advocated the repeal, and went
into senseless TRADE against the wing party
whom he advised TO dispose OF this law as soen
ossible, and warned that the dispeasure OF the
people would proven, them from very soon enact
ing any other.
Mr.. PIcxEss moved the previous question,
(Which would cut off the motion to commit and
bring The House direc, vote on ordering q
third reading) which was not seconded-56 only
voting in the affirmative.
Messrs. BowNE and CHAs. BaowN briefly sp-
posed the commitment and advocated the imnedi-
ate repeal of the law.
MIR. P1cKEss renewed the motion for the previ-
Gus question and advised the friends of the repeal
to do immediate execution, lesy some amend men;
should be introduced ard prevail, thus saving a
part of the bill
Pending this question, molten OF MIR. AR
MOLD, the House adjourned.
The question will probably be taken on the re-
peal and of course, De carried, tomorrow.
ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
Mr.. BAscnorr's LrcruRE.-We have placed

Mr.. BANcEorr's LrcrURE.-We have placed
upon our last page sketch of Mr.. BANG noFr's
beautiful Lecture Tuesday evening. 1t sadly
lacks the clearness of thought the pointed dstinct-
ness and logical method which essential to per-
feet philosophical discourse will those who
apprehend its meaning be ready, we think, to &C
knowledge its truth. The best philosophers have
taught that Men of Genius lead the Agc-not
blindly follow it that they create its sprit-are
not its creatures; and that their high mission is to
purify, to sanctfy and elevate its aim-not passive
ly to swing with its rocking and obey its impulse
The good man loves and honors the Spirit of the
Age only when, and then because, it is the Spirit
of TRUTH; and his conscience and God give him
the right sit in judgement upon it; he is not de-
pendent upon its favor, the victim of its frown.
AS highly ornate and finished defamation, this
Lecture is the best, thus far, Of the season; and
in these respects our sketch, we are aware, must
Of course do it some njustice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
The New World Annual for 1919.
EmDsilsshed with over
FORTY Beautiful ENGRAYISc

FORTY BEAUTIFUL EN- RAWLINGS
This spsnaid CHRISTMAS lsD New, YsARs Girr .rt
exceed beauty and ehrapness any thing so, IN m
the Helytays. Il contains all the choices, Tales from ,,s
ENGLISH ANIMALS FUR 1913, together with ssvvr.l
erigin. arIic ss-ine whole illustrated with
FORTY MOST SUPERB ENGRAvINGS
such have before been gives IN any pericirs
This country. Tbs truly splendid HoLYDAY GIFT win
be published
on FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. IS.
The demand FOR the NEW WORLD ANNUAL K a,o-.
NOUS, ard constantly Increasing The da Of pub,cat,
II Will be the richest in Pictorial Emb.ib.
which has been issued and more than ,ps
the promise oil The announcement.
u individuals wishing send copies ,beir friend,
the country tine 10 reach then before New Year H,v
will have them forwarded by leaving the oruer az The %
fee now mailing the country edition to ali psr,
OF the Union. Five copies for 81, or Is cents single
OFFICE so ANN-STREET.
For sale also at tie TRIBUNE OFFICE, 100 Nsssan Ct
II Copies ready for mailing without extra charge ~
dsl s; q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

TAR SoMERs AeAIs.-The excitement IN the
public mind in relation TO the soners Mutiny
seeu,s not a, all diminished. There are butvery few
| expressions though the press, SO tar as we nave
seen, of censure upon Com. MACKENZIE for The
course be took, and these few, SO far we can
Judge, rather springs from personal sympathy
with tie sufferer. than sound conviction of the
Injustice of their fate. The article we published
frou, the Madsonian yesterday is by far ,hs strong
est on that side we have seem and the American
of yesterday contains ar able and considera:e ed-
toral reuta,on of all its positions. Its authorship
is generally attributed 10 The Secretary of War, and
its internal evidence would certainly pon. to him
IS its source. Still we see that the Washington
letters in several papers state that Mr. Spencer is
understood to have expressed his entire coavicr
ton, after close examination of the Official pa
pers. that the course pursued was absolutely ne
cessary and entirely proper. This We think cannot
be correct.
We regret to see attempts made, not only to
forstell public opinion to the course pursued by
Com. MACKENZIE, but even TO create prejudice
against the tribunal by which his conduct is to be ex
amined. The Union of Tuesday, most improperly,
it seems to u.s. said with bitter and undeserved
sheer, that of course 20 he would be acquitted and
highly commended by Naval Court Martial as this
is the aristocratic branch of the service" Can
the Union cite facts to sustain this very deadly and
very sweeping accusation against one of the most
important tribunals of our nation 1t has always
seemed to US that in courts known to the govern
ment has personal feeling, the spirit of the corps,
or any other unworthy motive, had less influence
upon decisions than in the Court Martials of both
branches of the service. We are surprised, too,
at the Editors remark of yesterday-that the
law Of the land, not of the ocean, must control
the whole case" Was not the crime committed
upon the sea Was not the peril one of the ocean
Were not the interests of the ocean commerce of
the world threatened by the H1utiny? Was not
piracy upon the deep intended, and not the
whole affair, from its black beginning to its bloody
end confined exclusively, in its origin, purposes
and issue to the sea7 Why then should it not be
controlled and judged by the law of the OCEAN
and why should doubt and suspicion be cast upon
the integrity of our maritime tribunal?
Commander Mackenzie has been long known as
a brave aud accomplished oficer-a humane and
Christian man-above fear, and feelngy alive
alike to his own pure integrity and the honor and
safety of the flag he was sworn to defend. Of one
thing, then, we feel sure: he never could have
doomed to death three fellow men, serving under
hin, unless there had been something in the cir
Of the case which made the course he
adopted defensibla and iustifable to the mind and
heart of >fairminded, intelligent and considerate
men. That it will appear, upon due investigation,
10 have been such q case, we have not the slight
est doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
CITY ELLJG NCg

LAWYERS DIARY-This Day, December o.
CoMMos PLEAs-Part Nos. a. IL 81, 81 S. 81 g. II
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. o. u.s. s., TO- 49, So So 49, H. 70
Y, "a, u6, &c, Al, SO, go, IA, lo6, 81.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 81
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Cornel. B. Force
vs. Catherine Sce-Ths case continued TWAS shown
that Mr. Force left the house OF his mohernlaw on the lst
of JAM Ja41, and lodged bis house in Henrys About
fortnight aterward Mrs. F. and defendant went TO his store
when his wife repraached him for being away 50 long from
home. He replied that he home in Henry street
and wished her there and live with him. He returned
Forsythsreet in about three weeks The following
March ~ months after he had taken the house, his wife and
himself removed Henry.sirset. On his behalf it was
shown that he had spoken Of and his wife invariably with
the perfect affection while for the defence the
ary is ayered that he treated her with neglect and I'M.
kindness, was out late ut ghts and home high or
,o1icated and the fear that her daughter would be
neglected that induced The defendant advise her
remove 10 Henryreet Some physicians and others spoke
highly in favor of defendant The trial will be continued
this CThursday) forenoon.
II. II. Iouner VS.. II, u. Loomis and HIM. ChuJb.-The
defendants seized and sod execution let of property
at MOI Libery-street as belonging 10 Mr.. Thomas
Mount The plaintiff claims TO have boue h, the nteres
and stock oil Mount and brings Of trover TO
The amount For the defence it is alleged Towner had
recently passed through the Bankrupt Court and oo
cred the property in behalfof Mount A similar case in
which Towner was plaintiff, recently tried at the Su.
Peiloi Soult fetuCt ioI pldlpllL SII4 So
POLICE OFFIcE.-A RECEIVER ARRESTED
On Sunday nigh. last Thomas Braubal, Of Herkmer co
Of the canal boat Thomas B. Cooke lying at Court.
andt street, the house of bad fame No. Walnut
street. and while there despoiled Of his packet book
containing $50 in half and quarter eagles. On Monday on
making ccmpant al the Police Office, the les
of the house were brought Tuesday, when girl
named Mary Weservet made aff avi, that she found
t"o half and two quarter eagles 10 her bed OF
ach OF which she The landlord each OF
which she the barkeeper Henry Baker fol the
er 10 keep for her The landlord gave money given
him, but Baker refused give up what gwen 10
him. and Denying the receipt of IT, and held
pai in $500 TO answer.
CoRoNER's OFFicE.-DEArH FROM DISEASE OF
THR HEARrThe Coroner held inquest al No g. Leon.
ard street, tire body of Diana Smith, colored
aged nboGt 10 years Of Incorporate habits The deceased
had past been much troubled with shortness
ct BREATH pilaon OF tie aeart cough and Mon
Jay Int about il o'cack attempting lie down, fell
the bed ant despite the efforts red alter died
Verdlct-came TO her death bv Of the heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
The Bankrupt Law-The somers.
specia! Correspondence OF The Tribu1e.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec 20.
4 strong desire seemed 10 be manifested to-day
by nany-and have noticed its existence to a
considerable extent ia conversation with Members
fer some time pas,-to repeal only the voluntary
part of the Bankrupt Law, and TO allow II, thus
amended, to remain either as permant law, or,
at all events, for few years, until It's effects are
fairly tested It is impossible, however, at pres
ent to judge with any certainty as 10 the fate OF
the BILL No vote which could be viewed IS test
was taken to-day; still the prevailing opinion
seems to be that tn. law will be repealed. have
not as yet observed any strong indication of diff
ferent result
The main topic of conversation here Is the awful
tragedy of the brig Somers. It's unfortunate that
such variety of partial and perhaps erroneous
statements of the facts have become public, and
that the real truth in all its Details is yet with
held. Opinions or rather prejudices, are already
formed and freely expressed upon the subject to
an extent which must stand in the way OF clear
and impartial judgement. SO far, public opinion
here seems to be favorable to Capt. Mackenzie,
though there are some who get remain unconvinced
of the existence of necessity of executing an Off
Ger of the age young Spencer to ensure the safety
of the ships company. It is to be hoped that such
facts will be established before the Court or En-
quiry as will show beyond doubt that this awfu!
and unprecedented proceeding was necessary, and
therefore ustihable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

among the numerous books which have recently been
punished designed Holyday Presents we have SEEN none
WI compare in usefulness to the entitled THE
S, oooA OF NEEoLE%osK. by Miss Lambert, Nor is lis
usleaeSs us only conencation: il contains mpch ,b, y
a'''s anu amusag and Tie ladies of the presenr uv
~ gu sea 10 ind that small portion the nraase-
Oh 'eeir gsandmocr consisted in The practice orbe
ta,,;n Tha ssss%ork and The less ingenious one of
sure viii receive thanks from The ,a, S-
and enterprise IN getting up This sesu.ul volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

70 The Captain and mate of the brig ApPia
at Boston have been bound over to answer to the
charge Of causing the death of an invalid seaman.
(oae of the crew. by brutal treatment while on the
voyage from Norfolk to Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

DEATH OF BARON LEDEkER-The morning
papers announce the death of Baron Louis Lederer
Tor many years Austrian Consul General here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

The SANDWICH 1sLANDs.--The Journal Of
Commerce says that the Sandwich Island chief
Halilco, whose arrival we mentioned the other
day, and who is now at Washington, has come to
negotiate for a recognition of his country's indie
pendence; and that ne will visit England and
France for the same purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

20 An important Lecture to Mechanics, Smiths
and all others Interested either in the use or manu-
facture of Iron will be delivered This Evening at
Clinton Hall by Mr.. BRoADMEADER. From the
advertisement of the Lecturer we suppose it will
be just such one as ought to engage the attention
Of Mechanics and other practical men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

BISHOP HuGHEs's LEcTURE.-In consequence
OF the death of Bishop DrBol. we understand that
the Lecture of Bishop Hughes, which was to
have been delivered this evening, is postponed I'M
til the 5th of January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

La the House of Representatives, on the 18th
inst, bill was passed modifying the law for the
inspection of NewYork vessels, coming into the
ports of South Carolina. In the Senate, the bill
was referred to the committee on foreign relations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
markess-Careful'yr reported for The Tribune

WEDNESDAY P. NJ.
ASHES-The transactions in Pearls today are about 90
bbls 81 573 60 bbls so and LOT some advance
The higher The particulars the last sale have not
asplred. We believe there is none TO be had less than
SO co. We hear OF nothing doing Pots, buyers are
waiting Tor tae steamer They held s. 10 a 90 and
sale said TO have been made at IS The exports
lst 10 4ih Dec are, Pots, 1910 bbls Pearls, lOl do
CUTPON.-The sales to-day sight, shippers expect
ing advces Tomorrow from the other side appearing in
market day any We hear about 500 bales
sold. Prices have downward tendency but there 10
marked dec line. We continue quote fair Upland 7, and
fair New Orleans and Alabama u; The export from the L.
States since lst Sept se6 bales being 10000 bales
larger than last year
FLOuRThe weather has been too unlavorable for ope
raons to-day, and could hear nothing worthy OF re,
port The market is still heavy in regard TO price We
quote with limited sales, Genesee, Is s7t Michigan
and New Orleans, 4 IS; Troy nominal, s7!; Ohio Is
8lt. In Southern there is only retail trade doing
small sale of Georgetown made lower than u.s. but
the principal holder still demands that Brandywine
quote IS 1 81: Alexandria, Petersburg Richmond
Country, Baltimore City, Philadelphia, dull at / so No.
thing doing in Rye Flour We quote North River a, ia
5 %. Buckwheat 25aS 80 for prime, rs 8 90 for
good Meal continues before quoted and very dull FIRE.
dercksburg so . 62i Brandywine, 62t bills Il Is
L so bids.
GRAiN-We hear of nothing doing in Wheat, ant! very
little in the market The last sale of Illinois 80 cents
No Sales Barley, only small parcel rowed Offering.
Corn dull to-day. A sale OF Southern made for the
East at 81, weight. New Northern held al so 81 and
old 81 weight and 50 Oats without change
and plenty. River worth 50 81: Canal so s.
We hear of nothing IN Rye We quote Sc 3d. marke,
rate.
NAVAL SToRES-There have been no operations of
late consequence of the advanced feighs We
quote IS North County Turpesne Spirit TurpenIine
declining. We sales 90 bbs iet Il and to-day
% bbis brought 40, 4 months.
SEEDsThs prices of rough and clean Flax nominal
50 10 so, there being very little doing There is some
demand for Clover, especially We notice sales OF 81
bbs at 4 and lot OF old at 81.
TALLOw-Sales of abeu $4,000 lbs Western rendered
inferior have been made AT II, cash.
HoPS-There is rather inquiry 100 bales frs,
Eastern have been taken by dealer made
pubic The stock large and holders generally ask
IL cents for beat Eastern and Western, 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

70 GEO. BANCROFT, Esq. of Boston, lectures
this evening before the Hamilton Literary Associs-
ton in Brooklyn. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

An ARREsT.-Mr. Lyman Kendall was arrest
ed at Cleveland on the 10th instant, on charge
of having emhczzled the funds of the Bank OF
Cleveland when director of tina. institution. BY
agreement, the examination was postponed to the
18Th of January. Mr.. Kendall was held to bail
in the sum of 81 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

20 The steamer New York, which sunk al
New Brunswick, last week, has been raised tow
ed to this city, and placed the dry dock for re-
pairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

The RuMoRED BURNING OF BIBLES IN New.
YoRK.-The Rev. B. O'Reilly, Catholic clergy
of Rochester, has published card in the Ro.
chester Democrat, doubling the rumored burning
of Bibles at Chazy, in New-York, an accoun, OF
which we lately published from the Journal o.
Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

CLAY's SPEEcREs.-The fifteenth number 0
this excellent and valuable work is published to
day and may be had at this office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

IL The NeWYork Museum gives The best performance
any place the city, and charges only half price Nel
jenkins Diamond &c. Great novelties in preparation for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

NEw-EseLASD AssIvEEsARr-The New
England Society celebrates the Two Hundred and
Twenty-second Anniversary of the Landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers to-day. Rev. G. B. CHEEvER, OF
this city, than whom few could be found better fitted
OF speak of the occasion and the principles which
gave it importance, will deliver the Address ct
the Tabernacle at o'clock this afternoon. We
doub. not it will be erninen,ly able, and worthy
both of the orator and his theme
% The Lecture before the Franklin Society,
Brooklyn, this evening, is to be delivered by Rev.
w. B. sPsAeUE, D. D., of Albany, well known
as one OF our abless and most eloquent divines.
His subject is (" The Pilgrim Fathers certainly
most appropriate for the anniversary of their land
ing. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

II The wonderful Dwarf remains three days longer at
the American f,nseum II any fail TO him they will
cratcra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
MONEY MARKET.
Sales at the stock Exchange, Dec. 81.
Commercial and Money Matters.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 81.
There fair amount Of business the Brokers
Board to-day but generally The prices lower than yes
terday. Delaware fell of !; Mohawk, 2; Stoninston,
Bank OF Commerce Scrip improved l. Or Stale Socas the
sales very large reaching about $4,000. Ohio has
declined !! and Kentucky ].
Nothing doing in Foreign Exchange. The rate is nom-
nal at 81 Francs, 5 Is 49,
We understand from good authority that the Directors
the Bank OF Lyons have decided to make any aemp,
10 get the Bank on its legs again. but that Receiver viii
be appointed and the Bank go into liquidation.
Advidend Of 80 per the old stock OF the Wash
ngon Mutual Insurance Co. has been declared payable
demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

Ssurs CARoLINA-As we stated yesterday,
Hon. Daniel E. Huger was on the 18th inst elect
ed TO succeed Mr. Calhoun in the United States
Senate. There were four candidates, and the bal
lettings were as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoN-THE SENATE
BY the official return of votes as canvassed by the
Governor and Council it appears that IA Locos and
10 Wing. are declared to be elected. The fellow
ng are the names Of the gentlemen elected:
Middlesez, 6-James Fuller, Thomas J. Green
wood, Frencis r. Gourgas, Frederick Robinson.
Jonathan Har,wel JOSIAH G. Abbot; H1mpden
ASA Lincoln, Reuben Champion; Berkshire,
2-Thomas F. Plunkett Ira Curtis; Norfolk, l.
Artemas Brown; Bristol, 3-Samrson Perkins,
Phineas w. Leland. Johnson Gardner-Locos IA
SnFolk, 5-Josiah Quincy, Jr, jeffrey Richard
son, Francis c. Gray, Samuel A. Eliot Nathaniel
Hammond; Hampshire, Edward Dickinson,
Samuel W,l!etson; Barnstable, 2-SOlomon Da-
Wis, John B. Dillingham;; Nantucket and Dukes,
George B. Upton Wigs, 10.
The sixteen vacancies are in The following coun-
lies, namey--5 in Essex, in Worcester, 2 in
franklin, 2 in Norfolk, and in Plymouth.
The vaca Acics in the Senate are 10 be filed by
the two Houses in joint ballot when they meet
Both parties claim majority in the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

~ further supply of Wing-and.Wing and TIE Spy,
nv Cooper are received and for sale the Tribune Office
Also The Two Admirals-al uniform editions. Price for
each complete in two vols. 80 cents.
~ The second No. of BRANDE's Encyclopedia is ready
ihs morning Price Is cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22
Josiah Richards, Auctouser.

JJ>IdIT KsICUHIHIN, 4futtIoUVNIs
u 1000 Esenms Of Letter Pnpers.-wiil be
sold by Bangs, Richards Pn,t, 1876 Broadway, twenty
five Amess Letter Papers, various qualities by the
single rean
Also large collection of Miscellaneous Books.
SPLENDID LONDON BooIs.-Tomorrow Evening, a rich
collection of English Books, mostly new fresh copies
suitable for Presents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

LAWYERS DIARY-This Day, December o.
CoMMos PLEAs-Part -Nes - a, 81 g. 6s S., 81 g. H.,
SUPERIOR CoupTyNos % Is az 10 40 20 Ga 90 :, 20
Il, a, lI6, &c, Al, So, go, II, Jos, 81. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

u Under Gernl en,s.-c. B. HATCH 81 William
street Opposite Plat street, has hand superior
Of silk, cotton, woileu, Meruo, Berlin ard buekskin
Under Shirts and Drawers, which, the Is far adj
vaRced the subscriber offers greatly reduced prices
go 2Wi,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

" GentIens ms scarfs and Gravn,s.-C. B.
HATCH 81 Wiilnm.sreet Opposite Plau) has just
ceved fresh supply OF Scars and Cruva OF The richest
styles, and selected especially for The approaching Holy
days Those wishing purchase are invited TO call asd
examine -t,a0 Owls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-22

" The Weekly Tribune for the present week
may be Obtained desk this forenoon Pr 81 CENTS
and wrappers ready or mailing those who wish seno
Il their friends in tie country This paper contains
fhs full particulars Of the Soers Muiipy as puoi'heo gu
ring 'he week In the daily papers, Bancrops Lecture On
The Condition of Europe also The Early History amer
,es; rre.,ondence from Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
iuy,on Indiana kc Proceedings in Congress- Burr and
Bl.npsrhasse, EDITORIALS on The Repeal OF the Bank
rupt Law ard variety other subjects Political History
Nos and the las, them contains an account OF The
Tosie. f,e American Revoution-heir condition and Po
cal course china; Literary Notices Reviews &C.. the
r.n..-.nd sosd several columns Of Miscellaneous mat
~ R,,s Mote List Marriages, Deaths, &c.
GREELEY McELRATH,
Rni