davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08
THE OREGON QUESTION.

when an heir to property attempts to forestall
the results Of time and kills his relation to gain
an immediate possession, an indignant community
stamps Its burning brand upon his folly and crime.
Our haste in reference to Oregon may have less
guilt in it, but not less folly. We run the haz.
ards OF war, and all the miseries which brings
with II, TO get immediate possession of that which
slime must inevitably make ours.
Nine or ten Americans to one Englishman are
now settling there; when, therefore, tho popula-
ton of that country shall reach fifty thousand,
forty-Gve thousand will be Americans when il
shall reach hundred thousand, ninety thousand
will be Americans. Now, does any man i'm his
sober senses believe that these ninety thousand
are going TO take their notions Of civil freedom
and OF civil government from the remaining ten
thousand! Does any man believe that these
ninety thousand will forget their lineage, lose
their sympathy with republican institutions. and
| swear allegiance to the British Crown! There
is just about as much danger that the people of
Maine or Vermont will go over to Great Britain
as that the people Of Oregon will. II is SANDER
on their intelligence and love of freedom TO pre-
| dict such a result.
All, therefore, that we have to do, in order to
come into secure possession Of Oregon, is to let
her alone. Time will make her ours, without
any fighting either with goose-quills or guns.
She is bound to us by the great laws of affinity
and sympathy, laws which can be defeated only
by rashness and folly. She will come into our
arms just as naturally and inevitably as vapors
rising up from the sea, floating off TO distant
mountains, and there becoming condensed into
showers, return in exulting streams 10 their pa
rent ocean. But suppose worst comes to worst,
and we have to fight for Oregon; even in that
event the longer we put off the conflict the better
for us. With ninety thousand Americans there
and ten thousand English, or one hundred and
eighty thousand Americans and twenty thousand
English, who doubt what the issue would he I
We can see reasons why England should wish to
push this matter to an issue now, but none why
America should, unless il be that Hotspur-ambi-
ton which overleaps itself and falls on the other
side.-NOrth american.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08

~" The Maryland papers speak very favora.
bly, of the appearance Of the Wheat crop in that
State. The prospect here has also been greatly
revived by the recent refreshing showers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08

u The American Society for the civilization
OF Africa have issued an address to the people of
the United States, setting forth the views and
objects of the Association, and making warm
appeal to Christians and philanthropists, in be-
half of the African race. Hon. VIM. C. Rives
is its President. Among the Vice Presidents,
are Judge Mclean, and Theodore Frelinghuysen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

ton. Congress: Hopkins 242, George lis.
Campbell-R ii. Tolcr and Thos. Fox, wings, elected
by nearly 200 majority Rosscr and Franklin ocos
| HIPS majority for Congress IT.
Nclson--F. M. Cabcll W. elected. Irving's majority
| for Congress ll2.
Roanokc-Joscph Pritchard, d.
Grcenbrier-Col. f. Cason, wing, elected. CALI
son W. S95, Ballard Smith w. 249. Congress: Chan.
man 234, Bowyer Miller 4O4
Alcghany-Laync d. Miller a small majority for
Congress.
Logan-Gore d.
Bedford-Burwcll and Mitchcllw
Amelia-Lcws L. Harvie d.
Nottoway-Oiivcr
Buckingham-Bocock and Flood elcctcd-whic loss Of
one.
Mecklenburg-W. O. C, ode and Mark Alcxaudcr-a
wing loss Of one.
Southampton--Sebreli d.
Culpeper--Broadus w.
Esscx-Garnctt w. beats Muse d. by 81 votes.
Orange and Grccne-Davis d. re- elected.
Ohio-Edgington W. reelected
York, James City and Williamsburg ards w.
majority Bowden, four--a whig gain il is said
that Bowden will contest.
Prince Edward-Dearman d.
Richmond and Lancaster-Gresham w.
Wcstmoreland-J. II. Rice W.
Madison-R A. Banks d.
Narscmond-Kilby w.
RapPahannock- w.
Prince William-Brawner d.
Marion-Clayton d. Browns majority for Congress
246.
Brookc-Milier d.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT w.
Taylor--Hall wa gain.
Monongalia--Wade d.
characterization d. elected by majority of o.
Chapman beats Miller for Congress $50
Page-McPherson d. Congress Bedinger S5S, Lu-
cas- 1879.
Brunswick Turnbull and Mackie d.
Greensville--walke d.
Hanpshire-Thompson and Hiett d. Lucas majority
over Bedinger for Congress 272-Sloans maj over Or
rick for Senate 1863.
PIeston-Col. b. Fairfax d.
Shenandoah -Denison and Stickley d.
Hardy-Lee W.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Flowers d. Sill, Foukes W.
4S9.
Clarke and Warren-Funstcn d
Fauquier-R. E. Scott and Thomas S. Hail. wings
Pendleton--Hiner d.
Pocahontas-A rbogast d.
Haax-Edmunds and Sfovall d.
Charlotte Darlington d.
Washington d.
Smythe-Tate d.
Franklin-Street d. and Saunders W.
Pittsylvana-Tunstall and Lanier, wings.
Henry-Wolten W.
Patrick-Tatum d.
Cabell & Wayne-Adkins d.
neutrality-suspicious. d.
Kanawha -Dr S. Patrick elected by majority of 1853
over Gen. Smith Camden's majority for Congress 332
Mason and Jackson-Dr. Adams d.
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Richmond district-Stanard, whig
Lancaster distrct-Smith d.
Pittsylvania district-Vinccnt Witchcr w.
Rockingham dstrict-Dencale d..
Hampshire district-Sloan d. by to 10 maj.
Washington distrct-F. NJ Mullen d.
Harrison district-Stringer.
Charlotte district-W. H. Dennis.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08
Masonic Procession-.Marshuu .academy

.MaSonic Procession-JMarshuU .academv.
On Thursday last, our town was enlivened
with Masonic Procession of unusual length and
spendour of regalia, introductory to the assem-
bling of the Trustees Of Marshall Academy-an
institution for which charter was obtained at
the last session of the Legislature, to be located
at this place, under the patronage of the Maso-
mic Lodges of the State, for the purpose of pro-
vldlng the means of education FIR the INDECENT
orphan sons of Master Masons. An admirable
address suited 10 the occasion, was delivered be-
fore the fraternity and large number of citizens,
in the Methodist E. Church, by The Rev. JAMES
McELRoY, which we hope, fol the good of the
cause, may be published The exercises in the
Church were opened and closed with Prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. CAsTLEMAN, and the Rev. Mr..
BAILEY.
In the evening, splendid Supper was given
In the room adjoining the Lodge gotten up under
the auspices of the Ladies'.
1t is desired by many of the Jealous friends
OF the enterprise to unite the new institution,
IT practicable, with the Stanton Academy-so
that instead of having two rival and competing
We will have one of more enlar-
ged means and capacity for usefulness-equal,
we hope, to any College in the country.
Subjoined are the proceedings of the Board of
Trustees.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08
CONGRESS-.
CONGRESS.
The following is the result OF the Congressional cleo

hons:
LIST Dist Archibald Atkinson d.
End g George G.. Drongoole d., opposition.
90 Treadway d.
9TH " Edward w. Hubbard d.
9th " Shelton r. Leakc d. 226 mai.
bib " James A. Seldom Il.
9Th Thomas II. Bayly d.
Sth " Y. NJ r. Hunter d. 300 mai.
9Th " John S. Pcndlcton W., by 42I majority
over McCarty W.
10Th" Henry Bedingcr d.
llth William Taylor d., 10 opposition.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08

Augustus A. Chapman a.
George w. Hopkins d.
q. ID. Camden w. supposed to be elected.
William G.. Brown.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08

The collections in Philadelphia in aid of the
Pittsburg sufferers exceed thirty thousand dol
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08

AT meeting of the Trustees of Marshall Academy,
neid pursuant to public notice. Cat the office of Charles
H. Lewis, Esq in the Town of Staunton, on Monday
the 9th day OF May, 1915, the following named Trus
tees were present. viz: ID. w. Patteson, N c. Kinney 4,
James Points Kenton Harper, John b. Baldwin, Charles
Il. Lewis, A H. II. Stuart, Joel Mcpherson, John G.
Fulton, DIR. James A. Leitch, Il. j. Niche, William
Kinney, e. NJ. Cochran, DIR. C.. r. Harris, and William
Frazier.
The meeting called to ORDER and on motion of
Dr. James A. Leitch, N. C. KINNEY, Esq was called
to the Chair; and on motion of G. III. Lewis ESQ., j F.
PATTERSON was appointed Secretary.
On motion, Resolved That this Board proceed to or
game, by the election of President and Secretary
w hereupon. on motion of c. III. Lewis, Esq EDwARp
CoLsToN, Esq. of Berkeley, unanimously elected
President OF the Board and motion of James Points
Esq, James +. Patterson was unanimously elected Sc
cretary
On motion Of C.. II. Lewis, Esq, the following reso
luton was submitted and unanimously adopted viz:
Resolved, That Standing Committee be appointed
whose duty shall be to solicit and receive subscriptions
and contributions to Marshall Academy, with authority
appoint suitable assistants in the various parts of the
commonwealth: Thcreupon, Messrs. Lewis, Fulton
and Points, were appointed said Committee.
On motion OF A. ii. H. Stuart Esq., the following re-
solution was submitted and unanimously adopted viz
Resolved, That Edward Coston, James A. Leitch
j. s. Galaher, Joel Mcpherson, o. NJ. Crutchfield,
T. H. Lewis, j. Is. Baldwin, and N. G.. Kinney Esas .
(any three OF whom may ac) be- and they are hereby
appointed committee to draft suitable code of By
Laws for the government of the Academy.
on motion, the Board then adjourned.
copy of the proceedings.
JAS F. PATTERSON, Secretary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-08

Richmond district-Stanard. wing.
Lancaster district-Smith d.
Pittsylvania district Vincent Witchcr w.
Rockingham dstrict-Dencalc d.
Hampshire district-Sloan d. by to 10 maj.
Washington district-F. M'MulIen d.
Harrison district-Stringer.
Charlotte district-!V H. Dennis.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20

a SaLA4 IaAI-oE nIIONS OF
Il TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, sc.
FREDERICK FTCKEY y SONS, 900 BALrI-
MORE STREET, have Just received per ships Pocahon
las Albert and PowhaItan,
F. Fcky SOn's superOr6 cord spool Cotton
Titley, latham & W alker's Patent and Shoe Thread
Mems and Women's stockings, a complele assoItt
do do MoTaVian Stockings
do do SILK do
Goat Cords and Finding, complete assortment
Laces and Edgings
LambswOol, Cotton and Berlin Gloves
Hill Il Sons unrvalled Needles
CUTLERY, complete assortment
Japannrd Tea Trays; brass and iron CandIesticks
Pearl Shin Buttons; Snuff Boxes and Violins
Lead Pencils; Ornamented Dressing Cases
Superfne ornaRented Card Baskets
Pocket Looking Glasses, sc.
AND ON CONSIGNMENT,
COMBS, Of every description; Brushes
Silk and Lasting COAT BUTTONS
Bone and Silk do do
Backing and Friction Matches; Solid Head Pins
Gum Elastic Suspenders
Socks and Shirt Collars; Fancy Soaps, &c.
GI7- To which we invite the attention of Country
Nero hants and Others and assure them that we will
sell them goods as low as they buy them in
the Eastern markets Our stock they will find to be
very complete, containing greater variety than any
other stock Of goods in this market, which, being of
our own impouatons consigned TO us, we are ena-
bGd to offer prices which cannot fail to please.
ole TA
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20

THE SOUTHERN PATmor. This old estab-
ished journal, published at Charleston, S. c.,
has been considerably enlarged and improved
i'll appearance. LISA valuable paper, and en-
inently deserving Of the success it has always
met with
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20
Ci;i>TIE'S PATENT
GALVANIC RINGS,

IND CHRTSTTE'S MAGNETIC FLUID,
The GALVANlC RINGS have been used with
perfect success in all cases of RHEUMATISM, acute
cTOnic, applying to the head face or limbs; Govt
Tic DoioreHX, Toothache, Bronchitis, Vertigo, Nerv
GUS OF Sick Headache, Indigestion PARALYSIS Palsy
Eppsey, Fits, Cramp, Palpitation of the Heart Apo
p'exy, Slihness OF JOINTS Lumbago, Spinal Com
plants, Neuralgia, General Debility Deficiency of
Nervous Energy, and ALL Nervous Diseases.
CRHSTlE'S MAGNETIC FLUID.
This composition has been by the French
hemisS TO be one of the most extraordinary dscOv-
cries of the modern science. The FLUID is always
used in connection with the RINGS, by which means
their power Is gradually augmented and certainty of
their ben fetal action obtained. The combined in
venhons are in every way entirely harmless; they
al prices within the reach of all, and the discoverer
only requests fair trial test of their efficacy and
permanent benefit.
Fd3- The genuine Rings and Fluid for sale only, in
Baltimore by SETH s. HANCE, No. lOS Baltimore
street. and corner OF Charles and PTattsts. nj
YEvHE GREAY EST MEDICINE IN rHE
= WORLD. for Coughs, Colds, asthma, Pain and
Soreness in the Breast, Whoopins Cough onsu1np-
ton, HoaTseneSs and all diseases of the Breast and
Lungs, Is Hance's Coupoand Syrup Of HoGrhound.--
Price 20 ceuIS.
I'Ve been coughing I've been coughing
All the night and al the day:
And Pm wearing, and Pm tearing
All my lungs and life away.
o Twill end me soon, and sendine
Down TO an uRiimElV grave,
Let some friendly hand attend me,
SkllI'd the sufferer to save!
But, IN brief found Ieliet;
And, poor sufferer, say, would you;
axe so handy Hance's Candy,
And his H0arhound Syrup too!
HANCE'S CANDY aud HOARHOUND SYRUP,
two OF the most popular remedies the age for colds
coughs ana consunpiiOns, and all affections Of the
Bronchial Organs may h had al his New store, No
I0s BALTIMORE-ST., between North and Holiday,
or AT the Old stand, corner of PRATT Il CHARLES
SITS, Baltimore. 03l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20

Naval APPRENTICES. The Washington
Union says; We see it stated in several jour
nails, that the Secretary ofthe Navy has order
cd the naval apprentice system to be immedi-
stely discontinued, This is wholly mistake.
No such order has been given, and none such
is in contemplation,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20

THE MOSS ROSE AND THE LILY.
In Il gay ptritrrr a moss rose grew,
Nhrre n"a' nj hand, from streams hTiLht bed,
A lovely, brad ieavrd lilly threw,
Above The waters its snowy head.
A dispute arose between the pair
rlhG words ran hnh, and wrtC bitter rs gal.)
For Lilly said red was unsep m'y u wear,
And Rose said wh,e was ma C0iGr al al.
gentle maiden heard The dispute,
Aud chiIrd III ~ holh Ia accent. meek;
Win sorrow AID shane tive fin,vcg were mute,
AHd ihruCttuiIh be, Grh on W0Hau's chr,k!
But ever av id The htcjc fu-n,
Ana COUGHS aud CUtJs uiiuW no chance;
T" lHsEIr Gun" az prevent as attack,
U"G HE CANpS-made by IiANUE
Iiancr's Candy i soyeri ign tcmrdY for coughs.
g IDS, Snlitrs 81 "l0od ana hoarsCntss Fice - cs.
per package, For sut by
SETH 9. HANCE,
New Irng and Medicine SioIe, No lOs Baltimore
.''"" 80 Il &" ~ rr nf Charles auA Pr Il sis. OIL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS
IN FANCY * STAPLE WINTER DRY GOODS.
IN D.

LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS
IN FANCY * STAPLE WINTER DRY GOODS.
m EDWARD BIRD.
eB o No. 200 BALTIMORE STREET,
Has on hand large stock of the most Fashionable
GOODS imported this season, and will close
them at reduced prices, viz:
A splendid assortment of Fancy DRESS SILKS,
ranging in price from IS cts TO S. so per yd
Extra rich black satin Sirined Amure SILK
Black and Blue Black SILKS
TX ra rich white DaEask SILK, for Evening Dresses
White and Black SATINS
Super CASHMERE, the richest article ever Atred
in this market
Shaded Ca>hmercs and M0useIinc de- LANES
Low priced CASs lMERES and Lima CLOTHS
Black and plain colured CASHMERES
Black NOUS DE LANES
Fronch, English and Domestic PRINTS
! ialpC sack of ELnhKINGS
CLOrDS-FrenCh. English and Domcic-ail prices
CASS lMERES-Faucy and Wool Black-Ffench
Enali.h and Domestic
EESTINGS Satin, Mgr uoaud SILK Wide Manliila
Black aud Elue Black VELNE >
Fancy coolct six INETS-@o Bonnet SILKS
&nAlVIS! SHANLS! SNAWLS!
Rich French Cashmere SliAWLS
Embroidered Canton Grape do
Neck scars and Fancy FiDKFS
Revere hnrjcud Linen Cambric linktS
Printed md Cord bordcred do
French worked Linen do
90 do COLLARS aud COLIARETTS
SIX NVC,.red, ca .hucrc and Cotton NOSIERY
silk and KA GLOVES-Sik MIITG, &c, Sc, with
q 'u'l ,too Of DOMESTIC GOODS
For sale on the hnSi terms whnCSai" and retail, by
J EDWARD BRO, 300 Baltimore 81.
r1Ss Merchants visiting the city are respectfully IN
viird TO call ard CXamnr his stock before purchasing
They wi find many choice arucitS not usually Kept
in the jcLJins stores. nl3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20
A. w. CLANCY.

~ FASHIONABLE BOOT AND
SHOE MANUFACTURER, No. IS
VI HARRISON ST, BALTIMORE, sign
azsn~ H <ahz1o of the 'Napoleon Boot and Shoe
N Store," wholesale and retail, takes
this method Of informing his custom
ers and the public in general that he has just COM
pleted his Fall stock, which is good, if not supe
ror TO any in the city, embracing Boots aud Shoes Of
every description for Ladies and Gentemen which
will be sold for less than the same can be purchased
elsewhere. Ladies' superior Morocco shoes of all
kinds; Gentemen's Boots Of all kinds; and Children s
and Misses of every description.
b. A few of different kinds of Summer Stock
on hand, which will be sold at cost 10 close out
Genemen's Morocco Boots; Ladies' Light Shoes;
Misses Caters, sc.
QI3- Country merchants would do well 10 call and
see before purchasing elsewhere. se5-3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20
GO,
IsgTrF' CHANG EH TO 80.

l:gr CHANGED TO 80.
Hy The public are respectfully informed tia by tins
ordinance OF tie city, regulating the numbering Of the
houses, the Subscribers nur1ber has been changed
from rs TO IS, 81 Whicn his customers and strangers
will please take EoncC.
The Proprietor Of the celebrated VEGETABLE
BITIERS ana COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
sent occasion to call the attention Of strangers visiting
the city, and chcis,tn the superior qualities Of The
above medicines tnr thC Of Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complains. Bilious Fever Fever and Ague, RhEuna-
tsm, Colds, Cru%hl, Consumption, and many other
complaints TO which are liable. Ia addition TO the
many certificate published in The papers Of the dap,
he has in his possession HumhCr from mot rCspCCtd
Bile individuals, all esuying to the virtues Of these
medicines, and which can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity return
his grateful thanks 10 discerning public, who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city; and he is happy in
the belief that they have been productive Of much
good wherever used As he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer, he would caution the public against any
attempts that may he made TO impose upon them a
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine liz
sealed and stamped with his name the top of the
cork, also fac smile of his the label on the
side of the bottle None otet are genuine; therefore
be J. OF deceived.
His ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are acknowledged
to be excellent remedy for bilious complaints
They extensively used, and pronounced one OF
the best family medicines now before the public
In addition TO the above he has many uther MEDI-
CiNAL PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture
together with great variety of PERFUMERY cata2
sgues of which be seen at his store and which
he arrants to be equal to any in the city.
LOUIS GOULEY, No. 3S BALTIMORE street.
Between Frederick and Hlrrsou streets
Aud near Centre Market.
cas are for sale at no other place in Baltimore. a2
RURBlN's VIEW WORK. Observations
ny IN me E1sl, chiefly in Egypt, Palestine, SYRIA
aud A:ia mIn"r, by John p nubn, D. D., late Presi.
den of Dickinson College. Author of 'nbteryat;oDs
IN EUROPE" &c IN vols. Just received nv
PARSONS, PRESTON Ct KURTZ,
MO NO ISL Pra,t' H., next 10 Railroad Depot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20

MoRr MANuFAcruRrSG. On Friday last,
MIR. Bella Badger, Of Philadelphia, Tentcd one
Of Mi. Rodmond'a mills, in South lro"ton,
for the purpose Of starting a Gotten mil Of
about 1000 spindcs. The mill, it i supposed,
will he ready to go into operation in February.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20

CAv1IoN. collector from the south went
into a gambling house in Washington, a few
nights since, with about $1,000, and came out
with scarcely enough TO take him home.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-20
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN.
,nueuco y, tne American Republican.
WAsHING1oH, Nov. 10, 1913.

WAsHIEGroN, Nov. l9, 1910
The Jury in the case of MIR. Dow, brought
u a verdict yesterday evening against thai
gentleman, allowing one cent damages, but car
rying with 1t tho costs of the Court. Thus
ends the suit brought by negro whose charas
ter is bad, against justice Of the peace, who
had oudeavorcd to discharge faithfully tho du'
ties of his Office "without favor, affection OF
malice" towards the party who is the plaintiff
in this almost unparalleled case The costs oil
the Court will fall little short of fifty dollars,
and counsel fees will no doubt be fifty more -
The verdict of the jury was against MIR. Dow
as a punishment Cor a false arrest, made by a
county constable at Piney Point.
DIR. Dow will have to pay the costs of this
prosecution, for the arrest made by the consta
Bile, who is brought as witness against him,
and who declared in express terms, on the wit
ness stand, that he made the arrest on his O,on
respoGsbity-tha he did it, to use his own
language, to "Gather iaurols.' Yet Mr. Dow
pays The piper. This mag be good lac, but it
IS T. poor apology for justice. But it is said that
the costs of the suit could not be made out of
the negro Fielder Robinson, and therefore they
must come out of Mr. Dow. if this is any
axiom of public law and JUSTICE it places any
magistrate or citizen, however exemplary III
character or pure in motive, in the power OF a
worthless and malicious prosecution The pro-
secutor, under these circumstances, however
Vlndictlve, base or insignificant, may bring a
suit, lay his damages at "two thousand dollars"
against any citizen, and be sure OF coming out
UNNAMED himself by putting the costs on the
defendant; who is thus yictim!zed to tho amount
Of the Court charges,
take pleasure IN announcing the arrival at
the seat of the general government, of Gen.
Felix Grundy Mcconnell, representative from
the State of Alabama, who, it is generally I'M
deEstood, viii go in for "tho whole of Oregon
90 none"