davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-21

EAR. e. BURKE HAYWOOD, WILL CON-
~ TINUE the Drug Business at the Store heretofore
occupied by HAYWOOD SCOTT, and will keep large
and general assortment of
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals; Dye Woods and Dye
SuffS; Paints, Oils and Famshes Window Glass and
Putty Perfumery and Soap Teeth and Hair Brushes;
Segars, Tobacco &C. &c
To which he calls the attention of his friends and
being determined to sell low any house in the
City.
Orders from the country promptly attended to- and Pre-
scripons put up by careful and competent person.
Raleigh, July End, 1855. e.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-21

HDARASOLS AND UMBRELIL,rAtapd h''
IL assortment of every shade and r0ii0"'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-21

~PEsS GOODS.-PLAIN FIGURED PLAlDS
~ and Striped Silks.
Plain Black Watered do, very cheap,
Satin Plaid Striped, Figured and Plaid Berage
Cbai; Rerage De Lane French Jackonets and common
Lawns a large assortment a very low prices,
Ginghams Briantes, Plain,
Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins EVANS
Apr o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-21

PERSON WHO WISHES TO ENGAGE IN ED
N iting and publishing hear of good opportunity
open to preement by addressing the Editors the STAN
dard The present editor and publishers having engaged
in other business would dispose of their vora-
bly,.
December g. 1854. lift
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-21

WASHINGTON co. VA
ANHE FALL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
IL will commence on the 10th day of August next.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-21

lust RECEIVED.-A LOT FAMILY GROCE
RlES Crushed and Brown Sugars Java Bohea Rio and
Gag Gohees G. p Tea, Soap, Candles Snuff Sc
the box at factory prices A. W
1,, O. ZOE. LITCHFORD COOKIES.
ne ~, Iooo. 81
fANCY CASHMERE PANTS,-WE HAVE
OF me summer pants " W
Nav o. 10x. HARDING.
- avn S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-21

"ONNETS.-A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT oF
Eb Silk Lace, Leghorn and White and Black
Ribbons large assortment and very cheap
Collars Undersleeves Chimizetts, Gloves
Plain and Emb Handkf Hosiery, &c, at the same pace
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-07-21

STILL THEY COME!
TNNAKE OFF THE OLD BEAVER AND DON ONE OF
n those beautiful Spring and Summer Hats, which have
this month been received comprising all the styles of Straw
Felt, Wool and Fur Hats out, viz:
Mems Black Leghorn Hats,
Tan
Tea Colr
Canton
Petal
Panama ."
%" Cavalier
Wide Awake
Octi gon
Sebastopol
Bows and Misses Hats and Caps Boomers Flats of
all kinds W. Fl. Il r. s. TUCKER.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
The Depot near Smyrna.

On Thursday last, the Presidents and por-
ton of the Directors Of the Phil. VIII. and
Bait. Railroad Co. and of the Del. Railroad Co.
met on the line of the Delaware Railroad, near
this place, for the purpose of deciding upon the
site for depot. Two places had been named
as being the most Iigible--Jimtown and on the
farm Of Mr.. Richard Tippet. After examining
tbe ground, it was decided that Tippet's was
the most advantageous spot. and, accordingly,
there The depot will be built. This position is
about oac.fonrth of mile north of Jimtown
aud in direct line with the western end OF
Commerce street 1t was also decided to open,
grade and gravel road, eighty feet in width,
from The depot. through the lands of r. Tippsl
and Hoa. r. Spruanee, to Commerce street,
which will make beautiful avenue of about d
mile in length, commanding fine view of ouI
town. a road, sixty feet in width. is also to be
opened from the Depot to the MiIlington road
The citizens of Smyrna and vicinity contri.
butte $1,000 toward paying expenses of thc
above improvements. t n! hs.le. ,-..,H
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
Steam Grist. Mills in Kent County.

1t has been apparent for sometime that the
throughout the country could not
supply the demand made upon them for -four,
meal, &c. 1t is certain that, in proportion to
the amount of ground cleared up and cultiya-
ted, there is corresponding diminution in the
springs which feed our streams. For the last
ten years, our farmers have been unusually |
busy IN clearing up woods and branches, drain
ing low grounds, cultivating waste places, &c,
until the streams have become so weak that
they are unable to keep " head " of water in
the mill-ponds more than half of the year. To
supply this deficiency, steam was brought into
requistion, but with misgivings in most minds
that it would be too expensive TO be profitable.
Mr., Samuel Holding, at Duck Creek, was, we
believe, the first to apply steam to the manu-
featuring of -four in Kent county. About four
years ago, Mr.. II. attached a fifteen-horse-
power engine to his mill, to be used when there
was deficiency of water-which is most of
the time-and has found it to be very protita-
I BILE investment. When other mills have been,
from scarcity of water, obliged to keep the
the work for his customers; and, as conse-
quence, his custom has very greatly increased.
: Mr. Paris, at Leipsic, has had, we believe
Tor several years, grist mill in operation, but
being very extensively engaged in the saving
of lumber, has not given it much attention.
| During the present year, though it has beef
an excellent season for the crops, the mill
o streams have been sadly deficient, and ther
y being an increased demand for flour, &C., seve
raj owners of mill property in the county hav
n telt it necessary to increase their facilities 70
J. work by the addition of steam.
: DIR. Isaac Jump has placed a twenty-hors
!: engine in his mill near Camden. SO, also, ha
is Ex-Sheritf John S. Kersey obtained one of til
e same power for his mill situated between Cal
e terbury and Frederick
IS Mr.. Joseph Iloffecker has procured an engn
N of twenty-horse power, to place in his mil
le four miles below Smyrna, on the road leadiu
i to Dover, which will be ready for use in thrt
or or four weeks. The mill has two sets of bur
c, and by the power of the engine will be enable
is to make twenty barrels of flour per day
Y, either Of them. The flour manufactured
. this mill by the present conductor, Mr..
Id Evans, took the premium at the late he
~ County Fair.
lis The merchants of Smyrna have been most
an buying their flour. until recently, in Philadt
phia; but we suppose there will not bo nect
It: sity for that hereafter, they having steam IN
es on either side of them, which will manuiactu
re, from thirty to forty barrels per day.
he We understand that several other owners
he mill property intend to secure engine powe
,ry among whom are Mcssrs. David j. Murph
he and John r. Rees, near Smyrna Mr. Shal
is peare, near Dover, and Mr.. 7. B. Coursey ne
M FrCderica,
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
Communication.
Correspondence Of thc Smyrna Times.

OOTTtSpDtuCHCc ~ tHt 'D'HyFHu 4 HUS.
Mr.. EDIrOR 1t has become {" fixed fac"
that Smyrna is a beautiful, healthy town; its
citizens enterprising and Industrious, and is
possessed of many advantages which render it
a desirable place for the man of business OF
leisure. But here, in many other places,
something may be added to increase its interest
and prosperity, and the happiness Of its citizens
and it is thought by many that one essential
and very desirable thing, and one which the
town ought not longer to be destitute of, is a
good LIBRARY. The advantages to be derived
from well selected Library are of the greatest
Importance to any community, for "wisdom is
better than strength Many who now spend
their evenings and leisure hours in deness or
mischief, would devote them to reading and
meditation if they had an opportunity, and at
tain to u respectable standing for knowle edge
and usefulness. 1t would place within the ac-
cess of many, whose facilities are now limited
much valuable, useful and entertaining reading
and thus elevate the literary character of the
town, and throw around it the genial inhuen-
instruction, and the cultivation of the inteIlec.
tual faculties.
1t is hoped that our citizens will give atten
tion to this object, and adopt some plan to carry
the same into effect
knowledge is power" 5
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
NJ A R RE o.

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Robi II Pal
tison, Mr.. Lawrence X. DAVIS to Miss Martha
q. Wlngatc, all Of New Castle Co., Del
At the Washington Hotel, in Chester. ON the
18th inst, by Rev. W. Mulin. Mr. lI,us II.
Springer, to Miss Sarah d.. Fnor both OF New
Castle Co., Del.
At Deer Park Seminary. Newark, Nov lst,
bv the Principal, Rev. Geo. Hood. Mir Jo n
Brown, TO Miss Sarah Jane Campbei both 81
New Castle CO Del.
On the 20,h inst by lhr Rev, F. A.n>'irh',
MIR. James BiansticId to Mss Sara. ,;..n., o..,
both Of Appointments IIu tr.d.
On Thursday, Nov. l>i, by r.. Dan Iarr-
den, Mr.. David 5. Lewis to Miss Hannah \.
Smith, all of Camden Del.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
6r The following items are takeD from til,

OF The following items are takeD from the
Republican:
W Thomas Oliver, the colored man, who
short David Burton, was sold at the Court
House, at Georgetown, on Tuesday the 9th
inst, to Capt. l.. l.. Lyons, of Lewes, for $lO0
The Capt. sold him the day following to Mr.
James Vaughan, of Laurel, for 5000, who de-
signs taking him South on speculation. Oliver
was much pleased when he heard that Capt
Lyons had purchased him, as he entertained
the hope that his future residence would be at
Lewes. But as soon as he heard of his dispo-
sitlon to MIR. V. he became gloomy and sulen.
lie was brought from the Jail with his legs
pinioned and placed in the carriage, but when
about being hand-cuffed. he became desperate,
and remarked that " if he had to 60 South he
might begin at once," and seized Vaughan by
the throat and threw him down, and would
have seriously injured him, had it not been for
the timsly assistance of Mr.. Messick, the stage
driver. He was however, secured, and taken
to Laurel. ..
AccIDENT.-As Charles Lecompt of st. Geor-
ges Hundred, was returning home from visit
TO our city last Saturday, his horse took fright
near Bowervile,a and ran the carriage into a
gutter, which threw Mr.. l.. out, when he was
dragged near 100 yards, and the wheel finally
passed over him. The horse continued to run
on, with Mrs. L., but the axle finally broke,
which checked his speed, and a gentleman OIL
| the road succeeded in stopping him. MIR. l..
was considerably bruised, while Mrs. L. escap-
ed unhurt. r,.a 81
! or Mr.. Fisher, who was engaged in rig.
ging the ship James Bay, received fall on
| Wednesday, which broke his arm, and SO Sc
riousy injured his head and face as 10 render
his recovery doubtful. His wife, on hearing o.
the accident, lost her sight, became blind, which
is certainly rather a singular occutrance. "
j ssGNt .t." Hti bl it-.. 80. .s''t
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
Prohibition and the Late Elections.

The NeW York Tribune is of the opinion
that Notwithstanding the dead set that was
made at the Prohibitory Law in New York, the
Senate will be for Prohibition, and there is
fair prospect that the House, though in doubt,
will sympathze with the Senate OH this ques-
ton. For Judges of the Supreme court, the
Tribune does not know of but one who is un-
dersiOcd to favor the liquor traffic.
In massachusetts, the Prohbtionists have
succeeded beyond doubt in clecting a large
majority Of the Legislature.
As We stated sometime since, the only Anne
ricans elected in Philadelphia at the pennsyl-
vania election, were in favor of Prohibition, as
were also the highest on the same ticket, de-
feated. A majority of the senators elected are
in favor of the Restraining Law.
In Califtrhia vote was taken not for candi.
dates, but expressly upon the issue "For Pro
hibition" or against Prohibition the Antie,
succeeding by a majority of only 5000. Thit
vote, to those who are acquainted with the
state of society in California, is surprising, fo
1t could hardly be supposed that people 81
given up to debauchery as they have heretofor,
been, would have acted so nationally in castin.
their votes. 1t is undoubtedly the stronges
omen which has yet come from that land Q
dissolution, of the intellectual and moral i'm
Provement OF the people. If SO many vote
can be pnlled in favor of Prohibition in tn
drunken, gambling and VICIOUS society of Cali
fornie, it ought to inspire the more settled an
moral portions of the country with the hope {
speedy and triumphant extlrp ltion of rum.
We do not know that the temperance que.
ton entered into the other elections whic
have recently taken place.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
FIavoring Extracts for Cooking

THE subscriber would respectfully lHiGrm
'hc Ladies of Smyrna and vicinity, thar he has
IN hand the largest a-.orinrni OF FE,v"ring
Extracts, for Cooking purpose, th"t has ever
been offered for sale N this town. CAL and try
them. Prce l2l ccnls. L. WARD.
A NEW CANDIDATE FUR Fl. tNIC + ANOR -
We would suggest 10 every Ica.cr uI hc imu,. Wiao
masses alnlg North 'eCUnd ~trecI. tl p4;iSt Ice
est sdc between Galiu,, h .u, N"li, streets ;.,i
observe The hdndSOn~ display ,'t"i,,s itW Cl!y,
SIlv Prware, dc made by .,I'Iiami NJ
lnumInS, Who ;Ist =, IN,
-i"rr al No = !. ,>.....- 81: lui IL
"' ny. a al o"A,t ~: :.s,l : si,>' ;.
mcnt I" watches. 'rW",ry. ~tFrru nrr, .u.'d>.
&c. Mr. A"HG as. Hhr'cu ley !"."j i.r "a, rs
own account. has had cal ut experience
trSi ct 49, tSltI'i '>iui' MS ai' ,,In,s :itr> ~
IA rhua'inrr aiI iur las. al %Lc' CiU;;r'
To be of advantage Ia hl> rI>lnuer>, Mr. Y 'tN,
mn' attention 10 The Manufacture of M.hrk,' and
nher Masonic cmh ems those WHO r:Nc ~ est
!'Sin 'ni ri'. Ni.' mi .hr g'., IL -,ti
'''' 'ef =" : = Il q: - ''h " = "a. -
"a
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

The STUDENT AND SCHoOLMATE.-Thisi is
the title of new work in magazine forul, the
first number of which has come to hand. Upon
struct both teacher and scholar. Its main OBJ
ject seems to be the improvement of the cond-
ton of both teacher and scholar. 1t emincntly
deserves support.
Terms $lO0.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21
theory reduced to practice {!

DISTRESSING AcCIDESr.-Mr. Elijah HUN.
phreys was instantly killed, and Capt Samuel
Kelly morfaly wounded, at Salisbury, Nd, on
Thursday last, by the premture explosion of a
cannon whilst being loaded with a view OF
firing in honor of the victory achieved by the
American party in that State. Though killed
instantly, there was not found upon the person
of Mr. II. the slightest mark of injury, Capt.
K. has a vile and several children who will
lament his untjmely fate a'fai .'..-i' t-ar D
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

AN INCIDENTAL few uays SINCE the Presi-
dent of the I" Independent" or Liquor Party,
in the lower part of this county, had a "Corn
HuskiDg," and, as is usual, (tor it could not be
"husking" withOut,) had large supply of
the original" set aside in Jug During the
time, his little daughter, no doubt from the ex-
ample which had been set her, took up the lug
and crank until she was unable to stand, when
her father secretly removed her to another
apartment. Upon being inquired for by some
one who had doubtless taken a fancy to the
little girl, ali old lady let the sec-et out by ex.
claiming, Why--s!ie's as drunk as fool - %
This is a bright example of that r1lamy's
theory reduced to practice!
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

05-A College for Turkish youth is to be es-
tablished at Versailles in France, where three
hundred pupils will be INSTRUCTED ir European
languages. arts. sciences, SC. One and u half
millions of francs have been appropriated by
the Sultan for this purpose. 'a1 .'r'..'' a"f'',
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

A BsEr, Hand TO BEAT.-Mr. B. Benson
left in our ofase yesterday, a common red or
garden beet, grown by him. measuring 204
inches in circumference and weighing 81 lbs.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

CoURT IN New CAsTLE.--The present term
at New Castle on Monday. At this session, the
constitutionality of the Liquor Law will be tried |
The case, we have understood, will not come
up till next week. The assailants of the law
are to be represented by Messrs Bayard. Come
gys and salisbury, and its friends by Messrs.
will no doubt last for several days.
We learn that the opponents take the ground
that the law abrdges personal liberty.
| o. The Delaware railroad will be compile
ted to Smyrna. Depot in n few days, but we
suppose two or three weeks will elapse ere the
cars ply regularly to this point. The contrac-
tors are pushing the work on rapidly, and will
have the road finished to Dover sometime in
January. A number of our business men have
for several weeks been going on the cars Uia
, Middletown to Philadelphia, making the round
trip in one day.
THE TEMPERANCE CONvENrIoN-Tn conse
quence Of the inclement weather, the attend
ance at the Convention which met at Della ar,
. City, was small. The meeting was organized
and the principles and prospects of the part,
discussed. 1t being a. meeting of consultation
in regard to the working of the Prohibltor
Law and the general condition of the temper
= ance cause, it is not deemed necessary to pull
lish the proceedings.
Is 0T Bishop LEE preached an eloquent eval
~ gelcal sermon in the Episcopal Church, in tn
st place, on Sunday morning last, upon the pa
tn sage of scripture reading, "Strive to enter
c. at the straight gate" The Bishop is, truly,
ed preacher of righteousness: presenting the go
ed pei in its simplicity and purity, and avoidir
in all the vain speculation and theories afoat, ,whit
mt are in no way beneficial to the cause of chr
he tianity.
au GoDEY.-Godey came to hand last week. t
in advance ofall its contemporaries. This nur
c" Der has 100 pages, II full page plates, 30 Z
"e cravings and "a artlcles-a greater varit
'"' than is presented in any similar work. II
ne number closes the volume, and the next nu
VT ber will be good one to subscribe with.
Oh Terms &3 (lO
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

REsIGNATIoN.-Mr. Geo. Stevenson, Postmas-
Ter at Dover, we learn from the Rcport r, has
resigned his situation, in consequence Of i'll
health, and Mr.. Timothy c. Klllen has been
appointed in his place.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

Or Col, Emory, OF the Mexican Boundary
Commission has arrived at New Orleans, on his
way to Washington.
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

HAPPY lDEA.--A number Of members ofthe
Episcopal Church have formed the resolution
TO erect, III some destitute ncip phburhoOd n
church as token of gratitude for the bountituI
crops ofthe past season. The Committee ..aIl
agree that times of great mercy should be times
of liberal thank offerings That We are
peculiarly favored people, is plainly though
sadly evlnced, by the wailing Ofbcreaved cities
at home, and the comparative dcstitution Of
foreign lands, added to their sore burdens of
war. 1t is by the lords compa ssion that We
are not only exempt from great SORROWS, hut
even filled with good. Although our superior
blessing may not prove US pre-cmincntIy beloy.
ed by the Lord, yet they seriously increase our
responsibilities. in opening to us enlarged means
and opportunities of Christian benevolcnce.-
1t is certainly fitting, that erect Tins ycura
monument of holy thankfulnesS; and what mors.
| appropriate than house of God. The propo
sltlon meets the approval of Bishop Potter
The sum required is, we believe, $25OU-
/ Phifa. Bulletin.
SULD.-The Dover Reporter of Friday last
says that two farms of Henry McIllainr. in
Murderkll Hundred, were sold at public sale,
on the 10th inst; the one ccntainin" lSG cares
bringing S4,650; the other Containing Il.A
acres, $1,000 The purchasers were Charles
Short of Jones' Neck, and Geo. b. Dck.on. Of
Dover.
OF The Directors the New Castle County
= Bank al Odessa, have declared a divli..p, ,f
three per cent, payable on and after the 2l,h
instant.
l. 0~2- Mis-. Chapman has been admitted with
III the rails" of the Kansas Lepishturr a. y
reporter tor her husbands paper.
e 03- On Tuesday the workshop oi the l".,.
J. tentmry at Erie, Pa, was destroyed hy fir,
k together with quantity OF machinery aid
h TOOLS
e. o. The poorest business at honest man cnr
he engage III is that Of politics Tor the SIT Ike Of Il
reward
.e 0<3T Life is most wrari>on y va.nnis = r
~ spent.
to 0(-T~ If thou hast oerin. -, Is. ,
IL him on thine errand just before b's d;r,..
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

WHAT WE HAVE BEEN DOiAG THE
PAST SUMMER.-We have been qulelIv
manufacturing Bouts and Shoes for the Winter
and Fall Trade. Not less than ten Thousand
pairs 0t BOOTS and SHOES are now on hand
for our retail trade and out OF tins stock the
boot and shoe wearing public are to secure
their pckIngS. Our assortment is not equallrd
short OF Philadelphia, and in point of cheap
ness not even there. II the people generally
understood the management of our business
they could see how 1t is that we can sell cheap
IN good earnest. We invariably buy oul stock
first handed and IN large quantIties-sOle lea
ther Thousand and fifteen hundred pounds at
u time, and whenever a lot of leather offers it.
sell good and cheap enough, we care not what
the quantity may be, we buy it for cash. We
have bought in this city, at one time over eight
thousand lbs. OF leather-over four tons weight.
The shoe wearer must know it is great ill.,
ducement that causes us to buy such large lots
OF leather at a time. This manag cement give S
us the advantage in manufacturing our Boots
and Shoes much cheaper than when stock is
bought by the single side in retail way =
That we manufacture largely during the dull
winter and spring is well known TO the publ:c.
| This we do when the times are dull, Tor ia, II
we have time to attend to it then the waTts
are lower, and good wOrkmen are easy to hc
had, aud, manufacturing few weeks before
hand, we give our thick, heavy work time 10
get well dried for the wearer. Thick boots put
| on as soon as they are nude are inuriOus-
| For, thick leather when wet inside of n boot
takes ten times longer to dry than most people
would think; besides there is ii risk of taking
cold while the boot is wet inside We say to-
the public now as soon Jack frost ma kcs his
appearance, which is now, come and see " hat
we can show you in the cheap boot and shoe
line. Ii you think goods were low last
winter, we sell you cheaper this fall and
winter Don't believe the humbuu cry th; I
leather is ON the rise and so on, by a few den :
ers IN boots and shOes-it is all stuff Wh,n
do you ever hear the cry of leather comm Q
down. AS TO the price of boots and shoes, iii .s
tall and winter, we mean to keep their uropcr
level, and unless the dealers in boots and shoes
10 as we do they cannot expect to reach us in
point OF large sales. We have prime thick
boots for men at only $50 pair also, good
stout, thick lace boots for wOmen's wear at 81 /
and 10 cts. per pair, Many of these kind Of
boots have been in wea- for the last year, and
are yet in existence. In all instances $. boo Is
and shoes sold by us are warranted, and if thev
rip or break, beyond the natural wear, il WI /
be repaired gratis. Children's Shoes-B h
boys and girls thick sole leather for only %
cents pair Only come and see what we can
sell you, and see it you can hardly believe yo,
own eyes, as regards cheap boots aud shoe, -
Call at FLANlGEN'S cheap Shoe Store, No,
IO West Second street, sign of the large Blat X
Boot, Wilmington. oc2l
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

lMPOR. ANl.--i' ..... !, ..i,. -. ,iI..,.ri ..
cruptI"nS, scrO;u.a, uioichr- ut pm: j, uii :tr
skin, may be entirely cIr,d rncI = ay : ~
Balm nt Thousand Fi"wrrs IL j T.
| llotiecker, No. Comm re- :.
Nov 1T
Smyrna times., 1855-11-21

FINE RENTED We understand that in b
case in Sussex county, Were an individual had
been CONVICTED aud fined for selling iiquof, the
fine was RENTED by the Governor. We pre-
snInG we shall soon have an opportunity to test
Governor Causey's cIemency in this regard,
and learn whether it will extend to this county
as well as Sussex.-Del. Gazette.
We know nothing of the circumstances of
the case, bat, unless alleviating, we consider
this act base use ofofficial power. II Gov.
CAusEy take itupon himselfto nullify the laws
or make them ineffective, he renders himself
totally unfit TO occupy the seat of Chief Execu-
tive. a' "F II. '''". rs T.uril.. p +,