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. r*. < : ' e ' mmm A V I U i G G m EST X. d t-HE subscribers have recently opened, A Fresh and Gener- l Assortment o f Drugs &> Medicines, One door east o f \E Mack 's Printing Offi- and Bookstore, where rivet y article in com non uie, will b\ sold, of the bes t quality an at.repsoaablp prices.’ Preparations'and compounds, for family use, c* erectly made and carefully put up, ■with directions for use. ^ ALSO— A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP - - TAUNTS, r i l l V tj OILS. AND Congress Spring Water, Kept constantly on hand, fresh from the Springs. ■ H E E R M A N S $ C U Y L E R . {j^p Doctors, IJejeraians k Cur*.Eji a t tend st rictly to the .Practice of PHYSIIJ'and SURGERY—-and will give themost prompt attention to all calls in the line of their Pro- • fessidn .. _ Ithaca,. J m e 30, 1824.—r’59tf. ________ , OF 1 , 0 0 0 , 8 2 0 0 , ' A NO more than two hundred o therPRL ZES, ia the 7th Class of Literature Lottery', were sold in whole Tickets, Shares arid Packages, at . . . b . ' M A C K ’ * Lucky Office,* in Ithaca . A fftv ot his customers, be regrets to say, •were so unfortunate as to draw blanks .—* Thpse, however, ha ve greater reason to hope for some of the prizes in the following Scheme—a greatproportion -of which—will be dispensed at this Office, or F JRTUNE is ev» n biin-der than she has been represent ed. This good (we will not call her old) Ladv, is sometimes capricious , but never ob durate Those,, however, who seefi not her favours, have no reason to expect them. v'l,i&e ati Dtir, She will iir W yiO-ElD, CH'S not UNSilUGH’P • . Be WN™* -A ■ '>A__ - ,.r—— The H F.Tiune*e tiegtectpd you, try her again— P£R>Eyfe.R\N C V . cud , COURAGE. w e re 3TKVES IHVAIKt ' JN e J v -Y o ik S t a t e Literature Lottery , CL 'v4*, N ;. 1 FOB JUNE. 18£4 Wilt be drawn on the 18 ilt qf'August next, and finished in a few minutes. New- York July 7di,l,824.'‘ By the packet-sbip' Colombia, Capt. Ma cy, arrived last night fjepm Liverpool, whence’ she sailqd' on the l,st of June, London pa pers to the evening of ay 30th have; been received. Paris, papers to May 25th, and Gibraltar papers to May 26th, have also been received by arrivals at this port. PORTUGAL.' The former account o f a partial recon ciliation between the King of Portugal and the Infante Don Miguel is confirmed. The latter had confessed his errors in a.letter to his father, who gave him permission to tra vel. The Priuce had departed for England in the Perola frjgatepwitb a view of mak ing the tour of .Europe, and learning loyalty from the Hqly Allianc?. • The birth day of the King was celebrated with great pomp and display at Lisbpn.— His majesty took tbe occasion to make'some expressions of gratitude to the members of the diplomatic corps and British and French officers, for the ^assistance rendered him in Qjueeh, Don Miguel, and their adherents. • The King p f Portugal landed on the 15th May, from the British ship where he had t,ake,n refuge during the late disturbances-1- it is said the Queen has received, an order to retir& to the Convent of the Estrella. , It is reported that the King of. Portugal has at length consented ip recognise the in- rangement has been made between each Power, by whjch Portugal has agreed to consume the produce of the Brazils; and t<> exclude that o f other nations. As a return for,this concession, thd Government o f’the Brazils .is to impose a duty of 15 per cent, on Portuguese produce, while that oLfor- eign produce is.to be subjected to a duty of 24 per cent, ; _____ ; SPAIN.. J _________ L It is said that a new treaty .has been con cluded between France and Spain, by which the anny of occupation is to remain in the Peninsula- till January next. .A London journal of May 21st. The conse quences of the interference of the French in the iiffairs o f the Peninsula are daily more apparent: indeed, nothing can be more melancholy than the state of both Spain and Portugal at the present moment. Ferdi nand has issued what is called nri'ifm.nesty- decree ; but in reality it is nb othertban a Proscription List ofthe atrocious and sjyee'p- ing kind. • There is scarcely a man in Spain who can read or write, who can be consid ered exempt from persecution if the Amnes- ty-Decree is- carried into execution, so comprehensive ane_its—exemptiohs. In them, a designing F riar bra hungry Lawyer can find a charge against every man.who. • SCHEME. --------- K)-tKH>- A -t-. '- ., 5,032 1,000 - ' 500\ *■ R 200 . . 51 100 • *■'*.-'6t - ; -\'A- 60 . - t m ■- -• ) ' ' 42 - I t . 475 ;' 1 • , 6 it 1)20,000 l(tf20U 5,08-.! 2U,GU' ' 10.0^0 8,200 5,I0i* 8,060 20,8 {8,850 »39RPrtf«if 7 SO 825UiVfVks, 1 SUirt'Jkats, 1)171,100 '. In *hi< scheme, w'.tbnme drawn ballots then' . will’ hejk prizes with three number!, on them 4858 vr)(h.tl*’0 numbers .in them, nnd41475, wit' on^‘tiiUi|jt^if o’rif hem. Those Tickets liaving non- swt tl» e J raw n.ba i l«8on them bei >g blanks. _ ”• jLyiCon^Meratilefoo'rtion of this Lottery Is put m 3ri paresis o f 2(1 Trcket«, eliibraciiig all the eondfei'- —natipO- .riamheds from 1 to 60,' which parcels art WarTiutod to draw at least D54 lens the deduciio of 15 per cent. with so many chances for the Caiif*alPri*«s. JPrcKent price nf Tickets SIX- POL . Jj/ViirS ^S^arpii io.|iroporiicm. XP^iificWes of Packages. — Whole Tickets, ‘ 16 Halves, 3? 05 Quarters, ■ >18 52 Eighths, ' 9 26? 'Y i c V t s , S h a r e s a n d P a c k a g e s . F-5 -.ill** ui me BOOKSTORE and LO, TEKY OFFICE of - K . M Y C I C , a g e n t ? (£?* All .orders, • ..osi.jiaiJ, ertrlosing ji » iz.- tick r< In former U*neries, or cash, will be prompt ly a,n>.\ded to, - I thaca June, ra< _ „ ■ ~i •• I , t -5. Remaining in he Post Office ■it Ludlow- Vittf, the quarter end.n . June 30, 1824. *FJ) V.V. ilLiNRY BRY N, Samuel IN. •Burrell, Lucretia Bril, Mark H. I rnoks. VlinetvH Bissel, Ebenezer Brown, —fcwrrar Rn^rtrmrAsa-Renwt'r FTsivTa. Brown. David Crocker Samuel Chapman,. William .Gox, William Curtiss. Reuben Cotton, Har ry tllmse, John Collins, David Cheesmau, Elijah Coi ger, Henry t'.'omptnn .Ga'diner Crum, Nathaniel Coleman, Elisha Field, Simon Freese, Mirbael Grate, Isaac Head, Clarissa Hambleton, VYilliam Hunter; Elias Impsotn, oc Abram Impsom, Micliael L**m nikesj or Jamies Lunnmaes, S. P. Morehnnse, 4, James Mofiison, Abijah Miller Esq. Wm. Morgan, Joseph Mead, Jesse McKinney, ■FrWncis *,Bride,,.Barimba8 Miniro, John Metzk-r. J'wbua Nortli, R. D North janqes 5. Needham, John Neil, Oliver _ t)2 nnn, - Barlow Phelps, Stephen Peirson, Eunice, lliyal, Peter Redner, Henry Rhodes Thompsan Richardson, Jeqiima Reeve, John Shaw, 2, John Sarles, John Staples, Jeremiah SHergour. Mejchpr Stiicher,’ Samu- iel Smi h. Daniel Tarbell, Jc emiah Warrfii _ Ttirtj.ihyAVoqdruflf, Beijamin IVager, Elisa. lieth Ward. D. FOOTE,. P. M, \ titeV V igettJE Citadel of Cnii’O, by which he has.the com mand ofthe City. , . * .. i%. letter from Vienna states, that Sir Henry Wellesley had receiyed a courier from Constan.tinople, with dispatches frorri Lord Strpngford, announcing that in a coh erence\ on the 27th ult. between thp Reis Effendi and his Lordship, the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia was decided upon. Tbi^ great event took place on the 25fH March, that is, four days after theaexplosiqns and the fire of the 21st, which may hence be naturally .explained. \ It is added, that Ibr.thim Bey has acted at the secret instiga tion o f the Porte, which- has promised him the government o f Egypt, in the room of Mehmet Ali, whom it justly dreads. What is certain, is, that the great ex pedition prepared against the Greeks, will not sail. The following articles are from French papers: The Gazette of Augsburg sayfi, that the Greeks may count on an army of 120,000 men, of which 40,000 are ready to march— their intestine jealousies had ceased at the approach of „common danger. The Divan feels ffie difficulty of its §ituation, and the immense povyeis they h a y 'g iv en to the Las held any rank jp society during J b e Constitutional regime; o f whom they may wish to rid themselves. The King of Spain’s Amnesty-Decree, therefore, instead of reconciling him with his people, . or drawing bffck a single exile now in a foreign land, widens'the breach still more, and mostr * ” ——— —*■»- — - - ♦ . - . ... k.. i i n u lllln assureiTly will drivpr the most valuable portion of the population out o f the country. “ •We are^ssuredr thitirTrinffTlfe'TYroT'IiwF Jan. . to the 1st of May, no Jess than 7000 passports were delivered in Madrid, a most astonishing number if the size of the place is considered.” It is impossible to ascertain the real state o f affairs hi the peninsula. The remarks of the London editor, quoted above, are corroborated in- part by the fict that the French troopsare to remain much longer than was originally stipulated for the occu- pation of-tBe-conntryV and we find it stated; under date ef Madrid, May 13th, that “ Estramadura continues to be the theatre of art sorts of disorders. THe prisons are not sufficient to cootain all those who have been arrested. The prisoners who have arriverlJrom France are exposed to frequent Af Pampeluna they have insults, fined thlm coor all-in dungeons, and the new Authorities think that Imprisonment is too lenient a punishment. .At Taf-dta, severafjitept on hand, of them have been killed At S tragossa and Calataynd, {he movements which have taken place are vet of a more dangerous nature, From- the consequences which they may produce from the present state of par ties.” On the other hand, the Madrid official Gazette says that <c thanks to the vigilance of Government, and to the good sense ofthe Spaniards, not a single individual has been put to death in those cities either by the people or by order of the tribunals ; nay, that public tranquillity has\ not been dis turbed, nor has any on'e been executed ali over Spain for political opinions, or even, for revolutionary crimes, except the first unfortunate Corypheus.” Letters from Paris, state that the Cabinet of Madrid has rejected the mediation of En^and between Sjpain^Brd^He“neiVstates of South America, and that on the 6th May, it had made a declaration to that effect.— Ferdinand it‘is sthted will never consent to the Independence of his ancient colonies, and that he would exert all his efforts to re duce the rebels (as he styles them) to obedience!. G r e e c e , E g y p t and T u r k e y . Several vessels from the Archipelago and the coast of Egypt .arrived at Trieste about tlie 10th of May, with the following inter esting information : ./ The veil which still conceals the cause\of the dreadful catastrophe at Cairo begins to be raised. A letter'from Alexandria of April 4, announces the re-appeariince of Ibrahim Bey,-the brave companion in arms of Murad Bey. This ancient Chief of tbe Mamelukes, a personal enemy to the Vice- roy,- who caused all his relations to be massacred, has by a toup de initin, and aided “by his friends, made himself master of the 1 i ■ . . Pacha of Egypt prove it. According to recent intelligence from Constantinople, the-. Wpchabites, to the number'of 2&OOG men,’bad made a. fresh incursion- and penetrated as far as Cosfudi They were defeated by th e ’troops ofthe Pacha of Egypt, and lost 7000 men ; but nevertheless,The eruptions of these fanatical e renewed from time to time, and keep the inhabitants of the fron tiers in a state of continual alarm. -Extract of, a letter of the 23d ult. from Corfu :—*•* Intestine divisions continue to prevail, in Albania. All the Iroops which Omer Rrionis and Rescbid PacKa have dis- -posable abthis moment are reduced.- to 1-500 men.- The Greeks pursue a prudent course. They have a .corps upon the frontiers of Mnerinoras wipting.ior an op portunity to favor the party which may de clare against the Porte; well knowing that if they were to present themselves as an armed force th e-two parties would combine to repel, them.” - The Augsburg Gazette states that, it is generally believed that in the event of the campaign against the Greeks being unsuc cessful, the subjects o f the Porte will im mediately rise in rebellion. The third No. of the Greek Telegraph had Been received in London, .containing Battering accounts of the success and pros pects o f the Greeks. ~ The plan o f a Congress o f Sovereigns to consider the affairs of G reece is said to have been abandoned, the Grand Seignor having protested against their interference. The cabinets accordingly wait the issue o f the fourth campaign, which it is -hoped will eventuate in the emancipation o f Greece. F rance . The Chamber o f Deputieswere occupied through the whole of the sittings ofthe 21st qqil 22d o f May* in discussing the right of Benjamine. Constant to a seat After a Very ifnated debate_the_questLcm^wa.s_iakeniiy a secret Ballot, and the result declared- as . Jbllaws.r-i!LTAe-15rm’de«8-;-the-whoIe-nuay= ber of votes is 232 ; white balls 214, black balls 168. The chamber has admitted fiL Benjamine -Constant; I therefore proclatfn him a member of the chamber of deputies. Tlie London Courier of the 28th May says—“ A report is very prevalent that the health of the king of France is in so pre carious a state that the next arrivals may probably bring an account of his death.” 3 \ C K $ O X fit L Y O X H a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a q u a n t i t y oe 1 White Marble A lso —the ?comnaon BLACK STONES for sale, as usual. Ali of which will be lettered to-order, on the shortest notice, and sold on reasonable terms. Tihnca , June 1.4, 1824.—’57tf. New Military Work. JUST received, and for sale at E. MACK’S Bookstore,—price $ 1 ,. TffE iimevicaia Militia . 0 flicei* ’s * Containing a System of Instructions for Infantry, Field Morse A rtille ry, Cavalry, and JRiflemdn ; <(! expect the pl$tstj¥*,‘ befpte long atidtbe still; take you by the hand asW fo r me to 'cross tlirjl$ antic We, understand, ‘nys the rant of June 30,-that there1 ters in town, stating that an o fdof : a , c a WEDNESDAY, JULY 2I, 1824. Affairs at Washington City .—~By the fol lowing documents it w*ill appear, that the National Anniversary was not celebrated in mvrclrWrhiony at tbe seat of government.—: Indeed, the arrogance of the Crawford fac tion is creating much disturbance, and ex citing the spirit of discord throughout ffie Union. But we trust that the virtue ofthe republican party and the strength of the PEOPLE, will soon convince this little knot of restless politicians of their real insignificance^” and consign them to merited oblivion. < • - “ Anniversary ' Dinner .—We understand that Gen John P. Van-Ness, acting in the name of the Committee, appointed ]by the citizens to make arrangements for the.cele- bration' of the .apprqaching , anniversary. of independence, has called at the bdqkstores of Messrs.' Davis & Force,; and Pishe_ TLompsdn, Where subscription papers;were TefT, and~h'as given directions thatDflfT JYinian Edwards should not be permitted to subscribe to the dinner.” ? [In consequence, it appeal’s, of what is stated lin the above paragraph, the following is giv<9n in the organ of the administration, ^.Washington Republican :] . We are requested to publish the follow in g : [Wash. Rep.] Li jfle-sr.t. T t t>-hftrp,v & .7+*. CMesWhs ' Washington, 3d July, 1 824. Gentlemen-—Upon a printed invitation signed by you, we have subscribed oirr names, for attendance at a, dinner at.Mr- AyiHiivmsoq's.Jiotel, on. the' 5th. inst,r -irH celebration, o f the. anpiveraary of otir national independence. t. We find it stated in orie of the public journals ofthis morning, thatone of the members of the committee of ar rangements haa called at the places wherp the subscription papers for the.dinner .had been deposited, and, in the name of the Committee,- has directed that if Mr. Ninian Edwards should apply there to join in this celebration o f the festival, bis subscription should not be admitted. Onr attendance at.the. dinner, after this noticer-wxiuljd justly be considered as equiv alent to an assent, on our part, to this ex- clusiorn ------ The character and conduct o f M r. Ed wards being before the nation, upon the re port o f a committee o f the House of Repre sentaiives yet to he acted upon by the. House, yve should .consider it incompatible with our duties us public serFints, as well as with the principles of corniffon justice, to participate in an act which we‘think would, Int no evontT be justifiable before ~a~ final decision upon the investigation. We request you, therefore, to consider this as notipe that we have withdrawn our subscriptions for attendance at the dinner. We are, very respectfully, gentlemen, your obedient servants. JOHN QTJINCY ADAMS, J.-C. CALHOUN,. JOHN M’LEAN. 0^7” The Secretary of the Navy, and the Attorney-General, not. having expected to dinner. We are authorised to say. that if the Attorney-General had received a simi lar invitation, and had subscribed, he would now have joined in the above letter. Government Paper.— T h e Secretary of WITH AN APPENDIX, Containing FORMS for alt Orders, Returns, - &c and DIRECTIONS, for holding Gourts Martial— In Conformirv with the Militt.a Laws of the‘State of New-York* By J. G DYl KMAN,, Formerly Major of Light Infantry in the ser vice of- tin* United States. June 29> 1824. ” - D18SOLU TiON. 0 ^ 7 =' THE copartnership Heretofore sub sisting between the subscribers is this daj dissolved' by miitua-l consent. All persons who are indebted to the lale firm, will please make, payment to S t e p h e n M a c k , who has the. exclusive management of the same, while those, who have any demands on them will present them to him for adjustment. ________ . VVM. LINN/ STEPHEN MACK. Ithaca , 3d June, 1824. ri’56tf. state has withdrawn the official Jatrcmage of his Department in part from the National intelligencer, and transferred it to the Na tional Journal. The reason assigned (and a very just one) is, that the editors of tbe pressing, and making invidious rem. rks upon official documents furnished.them for publi cation. SUMMARY. Steam, boat Accident .—-The steam boat Jersey burst her boiler on Monday about 1 o’clock, af the wharf on the Jersey side. Tfie boiler was new, low pressure, and just finished ; the furnace of 3-8 copper and supposed one of the best ip the port of New- Tork. No one can tell how it took place, unless bysome obstruction in the valves, ox;by soqae unknown stoppage of the steam. adopted daughter qf P. V. Ledyard, Esq.) o f N w-York, was killed-; two men belong ing on board the boat were injured—passen gers' in the cabin at tfie other end of the boat not injured. The opinion of the chancellor upon a second application for an injunction ’ in the case of tlie steam, boat.Olive Branch, apr pears In the Aibany-Argus of Friday. An injunction is granted so far as to restrain the Giive Branch from navigating the waters be- New-York and Troy, when There5s i ho voy age to. or from another state ; but so fa® Us the complainants asked an injunction to prp- hibit the navigation of that vessel to and From another state, the application was re fused. •• • ' : _ Gen. La Fayette .—The New-York Ame rican’of Thursday last,contains an extract jo tter to Jbe ^editors Lcam-G p n. LaEay— ette, dated May 12th, in, the followihg words . issued by the Enj hsh Treasury for the duty which was Formerly Pot and Pearl Ashes Impoited into and Scotland, from the United Stales We regret to, learn that .the'■ Spark, which arrived here on lost4wo officers and four men on her|j&$giij\$ from Havanai, . Gne o f 'th e Lieut- Jarrds Clinton , a son of the f Witt Clinton; We.understand thqtJhe tvvoi officers and four seamen who have died, were the only persons that yVefit ashm|| V Havana while the Spark lay. that none of the other officers or crew of the' ‘ Spark are Unwell. T h e faet ihnt: ^ AHipE weDt ashore at Havana, have fallen yiq(i^s, j is a proof of the dreadful malignity p f |huj atmosphere of that \ 7''.| On the 30th u lt a school 'house ai.Rye,^ Ms. was struck vvith lightning; the master and eleven scholars were- thrown dot and two of the scholars by. the name T Pilbrooky were killed. Another person ivas ‘ also killed in the tovvn. On the 7th ult. hear .Sparta, Te. a daughter, aged 18,; and . a son, aged 15, children 'of Capt. TJdhn Chi- , ; sum! were killed byJijghtnin^® »• .. A man entirely naked, with an'iron yoket of thn pounds* weight upon his nefely, was; lately found drowned in the Ghio, near’. , Pittsb.iirgh- 7 -sufipQse.d—to-be-a-sold ier. —T he;. - circumstance caused considerable-excite^;? ment. ' ; ; Fire in Boston.— About ‘fifteen .valuable: bqildih^jwere destroyed by fire in Boston, : on Wednesday last, fit coWjnenCed in, Charles st. and 'extended to Beacoa st^r- Damage estimated- at ^150^000,. * I •» The RKode-Island *-cGnyontiuu adjourneft on Saturday- week, having' adoptetLa consti- tution 52 to. 9, 1 . .’ Lock Failure:—T h e Lock' at tbe entrance o f the canal into the ri vet at tbis, city has given way ; and it has been necessary to, draw the water ;off o.f thfc lo.w.er- Ievel for tfie u rgent. Rut by damming the canal, at, the head o f the lock, boats will this -daybe enabled, to reach this city, b u t .their cargoes will have to be carted to- the, consignees ; consequently the cartmen wilTreap a plentL fol harvest, and no doubt cheerfully adtnit, thatit is_ an “ ill wind^tliat blows nobody : good,”,. The.Jock is to be repclired witfo ajl _ possible despatch,: A-?Alhfxny Gap.- T.he Rhode-Island Convention, continues f, in busy session.. They have adopte j _&.Bill of Rights similar to that o f this, and some other States, with the exception- .“ That no, __ mattshaU be cbmpilleid^^ to frequent nr. sup; port any religionswarship^laceorministry Whatsoever, nor enforced* restrained, mo lested o r burthened in his body or goods, . nor disqualified from holding any office or otherwise suffer, on account of hiAreligious belief.”—-PosfonGaz.” , * Highway Robbery .—The Rev. Thomas Hamilton, of Montgomery, Orange county, was robbed On Friday night, of one hundred,.. gui neas:of gol<!, •mda-silver,-watch.— hiidbeen to Newburgh, and while oft, his re- turn, and within a mile or two o f home in a narroW part of the road overshadowed with trees, he was dragged from his horse arid one qf .the villains concerned in the wicked deed presented h musket to his breast and threatened to take his life i f he made resist ance. A reward of <$50 ia offered for apprehension of the robbers.— Alb. Gaz. On Saturday, the 26th alt. a man by the name of Elijah Lyons, was shot.through the Body at Kingstofr,“Upper Danada, L y a man of thename of Low, _who was. authorized by Mr. Hagerma'ri, (the collector o f that- place,) to seize'smuggled goods Ifilhe king’s “ nfiine. Lyons was in the act of smuggling a chest o f tea- .He was alive on tbe following Tuesday, but not expected to survive the day. Mr. Low was inmediately-arrestetL and committedfor trial.—^duocale. ' From the JYew~ York Statesman* The ElectoralMIL —Mn three weeks [in one week] from Monday next, thp legisla ture wHipdnvene at Albany, chiefly for the purpose of changing.the rnode o f .choosing, electors o f President arid Vice-President.—• This great arid paramount question Ought not for .a momretttto be lost sight of, amidst topics o f minor, consideration, which engage public attention and agitate the feelings and p*assions at this time. Well as the subject is understood by our readers, and' large as has been the space devoted to its discussion- in our columns, a recapitulation of some . o f the arguments, which have been urged in support of the measure may not be improp er, on the eve of the sessjon when the ques tion is to be finally settled. ‘ A renewed expression pf popular opi'n.- A feinalF-passenger, M i s ^ i n ^ ^ T T i u 4eff\Pf^vfotw--to^heTBetrtixig-G^ Li... n x-fc tr T , « « ^ V tnrp. nntiAvlr&wtn lio tliD mnrd nbr**4cut»^ir ture, appears? to be the more necessary, since' we have it on good authority, that great and systematic efforts are now makingK > to bring the members of the Senate to the “ sticking point,” and to dejeat the passage of tlie electoral bill. Let the people be on their guard, and beware of any appeals which may be made to tbeir prejudices and feelings,,£o lull them to sleep on this sub ject, or tp render them indifferent to their rights and pjivilieges. At such a crisis,let no citizen who wishes for a voice in yhoos- ing a President, who has any regard for the high and responsible duty of an elector, slumber upon his post, or listen to the po litical whispers and blandishments, which may be poured into his ear by interested and intriguing politicians.- We have-it from a.source entitled to full credit, that there has lately been a meeting -efoheyiFomioetvt-oppo n eirts-ofothe- electoral bill, to devise ways and mer.ins of defeating its passage ; that the assemblage was nunier- ORIGItMAL STAINED 4
