Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-19

Il
~ presume, being here during The celebration |
1i The I2.h, by the friends OF Gen. JACKSON. |
lie was attended from the wharf TO his lodging |
" bat os;c person, and that an officer, "a very |
'spcctablc one We admit IF MS 0lcn appointing. !
TAKE NOTICE
The bet of 500 TO S75 and in The same proper
ton 10 the amount 8 900. that, if jackson and
Inns are both hyins. and voted for at the time OF
Tie Election III he E'cctora, Colleges. JACKSON
iciH DC elected President which was offered
through this paper some days ago 10y gentleman
u Montgomery county, Md. HAS NOT BEEN
TAKEN UP. 1--WE repeat the bet, and chaI
'enge Our opponents 10 cover it. tBct. Rep.
DIED-in Washington City, on wednesiay,ve
~ suddenly, after an in,iispo,ition of some weeks
Don PABLO OBREGON. Minister from The Re.
public of Mexico 10 the United States-a gentle.
man universally esteemed for the probity of hi.
character, and the urbanity of his department.
Few foreigners have ever resided at Washington
VINO were as much respected, far As he was
known, as this gentleman AMI his untinely lcotii
will hc very generally iamented. TNat Int
The National journal SAYS thai Don Piazza
OREGON committed suicide Ivy suspcnding him.
SET ON The lamp iron in the passage oil his dwell.
i'n house IN that City during ~ fl, OF derangen NJ
~ roe Georgetown paper says II was brought OH
by disappointment in love.
" a fad III the FrcdcrCkshur.r Herald th,I ,i,
following notice y. thr termination OF the duties of
the Coanission ior awarding the amount obi aimed
by our government from Great Britain, under tn,
treaty vi hUti1. 10 tU0Puniiy those whose
slaves were carried away by British vessels Pre-.
Stunning 10 be authentic, we insert it:
The Commissioners under the Treaty of Client,
closed Their business in Washington ON Saturday
last
The find received from Britain.
and paid into the Treasury Of the
United States, was 81 oot oen M
And the amount of awards 10
the different ciaimsnts for slaves
anu other property lost during the
war, yIa7 40 ,e
leaving balance of 1857 80
Which the Commissioners have awarded tn he
divided among the several claimants The said
balance will produce between s.. aud 63 cents for
each SioO in addition 10 the 25 per cent which
had been retained. Sent 8 1898
The New York papers CT Wednesday state that
the President ol the United States passed THROUGH
that City on that morning for WASHINGTON. The
PRESIDENTS sudden return from Massachusetts,
mas been occaSionod, we understand by the Sc
''ouS i'ines' OF Alrs. Adams, who's health how
eyer mas considerably improved, since the period
when II was 50 alarming to produce the Presi-
dents nstant return TO the city.
The Chevalier Peterson, Minister from the
count OF Denmark his Lady, and two children
arrived at PhadelpiIia, on Wednesday last, in the
"o" Pac"et snip Ahaines, Roberson, from London
Mat. Int.
The President Of the United States returned TO
Ihe seat ct Government on Saturday last We
are glad 10 learn that his health has been improved
by ms Journey and short relaxation from public
business (.Nut. mt. sent. n
FcTn'o1t E!ecti0n.-it appears that there is no
choice OF a member of Congress, in either the Sd
or the OH districts. In the latter Mr.. Buck had
1881 votes, Mr.. Cusim5n 1914, Mr. Cahoon u39
and Mr.. Bell 537. In the lth district embraci,,S
the part OF the state where the Jackson influence
Is the most prevalent, Mr. Swift, the administration
candidate Is chosen in opposition TO Mr. Mech
Ia
ne NE members OF The present Congress are
candldatcs Tor re-eleciion Mes;rs Mallsrv Hunt
ana swift are reelected. Mr. Buck has The
highest number OF votes in the 9Th District; Mr.
Wales stands second TO Mr.. Horace Everett in
the Sd. "
In Burlington, the Jackson candidate for tbe
State Legislature chosen Oh the second bal,
lot, a'Ier close contest. He had eco votes
and lis opponent PSI IBoston Dn;-v AIN
Efect.on an -Ed(nc.-Thc annual election O;
state officers, and that of members of the next
Congress, was held in Maine on Monday last
mere was no candidate for the first Office in op-
position to the present Governor In the Cu,pber
iand congress 'onai district, there was no caudi
date opposed TO Mr. Anderson, the present mem
he'. In The York, Rennebeck, end Lincoln dis
tficts, also, MesSrs. Mcintire, Sprague and WIN
gaze, the present members, were nominated for
re-cectirn without opposition. In Oxford district
Mr. i>eNei !" ashhufn was nominated by The friends
q. 'ie administration, IN opposition 10 Mr. James
~ itip!ey, the present member. In Somerset and
Penobscot district, Mr. Butmen was a candidate
IOr reelection and IN opposition 10 hun Mr. VIM
Emerson; the latter nominated by the friends of
Cen Jackson. In Hancocl. and Washington NJ
y nrien was candidate for re election and was
opposed by Mr.. Joshua w. Hathaway I'm mos,
OF the Senatorial districts there were opposing can
dida'es, supported By the Adams S. Jackson par
ies respectively. In some counties, however.
me DIVISION was probably influenced by local and
personal considerations, Independently Of the ma
tional question. ''
HE only information OF thc result which we have
yer received IS the following, from towns in Cum
5crland county.
In Portland, Gov Lincoln bad 1884 votes For
Representatives, the votes were "a follows: The !
three FIRST named, who were Of the Administration I
ticket, being elected:
isaac Adams s5s, VIM. Swan SIS, Thos. Dolce
553. Nathi Mitchell 75S, James c. Churchill 7ss. !
John Williams T5S:
Representative TO Congress-Jno. Anderson 500. I
Scattering 10.
County Treasurer--Iark Harris 449, Samuel
For Senators, the Administration candidates
were Messrs Page, Richer and Emerson and he !
Jackson Dessis Dunlap, Megqucr, and ingalls,. |
= no votes in the towns heard from are as fol. =!
lows
Page Rick ErIor. Dun Meg Ing. /
Portland, SG2 $50 SOS 10 rs ~ |
Z. Elizabeth, 20 % 70 IA ~ ilfl
Wes'bfook, 81 81 "a 81 s42 81 !
Windhan, Us $50 I35 iio no 10
Brunswica, 3Si 3H ISL gg o. 80
Freeport. Igg 2yJ 100 ~ ~ -
IIarre,Vei JOr ~.