davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23
FOR THE ENQUIRER.


|. hes 0sto asye d eaded ty a d .aDgu nd men :.
srneon OF The Ccosiiuton ofth United 8 ats, VII Ell
esuied in he passage CT temporA y iSw yond .s-
ufy repsh ION OF a similar Ia 9th words, t,al
Che eseIcise Of the power ny Coogrss' 10 shsf,er III
old Bink OF the United States would nstfy the Gran
ing the charter 10 ibc present Bikk. eonieId thar,
undsF ,uf Government other than Unite D We i
bsins gfsn'ed by the Cunsuiior, ANT ~ pow =, po
aDef re E exPteisy reserved 80 The ases or ~.
People here eau be Of authority or pow
except The Written Coasii'riJo ito 4, 40 g. ih ref
every act by il.e l. gseture rot warranted by H.
C5nsiuton, Is 40 act Of usuTpa,iou This aoptars 10
p lPshle 20 r'quo any argument 10 supp ~ or au
ihoh 70 sus am ~ then, Congre did no roges4
BY bs Cons iiu ion, charter The OF Bank IN
law chsrerios that Bank wss act OF usurparor.-
M act which is done by delegated authority, won
the authority or p5~er granted, has any valid o..
then eo1'd ,htS ast OF usorpa'itD give aubor W
ubstqjsnt L. gslatUre 10 charter the preent Bink,
Can one usurprion justly anotLeTl Can the L. si,lA
tufe .uor tie C)nsiiiusioLi Surely no.--Tbe G n
sucb 70 paramount 70 the Cong ess, and above evt ~
ofdnaty law Suppose the Legislature pass aIa8 20
amend The Cons luton, all would acknowfedgs The
", uid be void and yea e rou-ly eonse nded iht
Congress may shaDgs the CooslitutiOr not ty dsebr
ing ap amendmsDt Tor their iuure goveTnnssn bnt by
exercising power not granted, by whicb they VI
give 20 themselves ibssfigbt 70 sxsre 20 the pans
power frevss lherssfsf8 The cops'igion will III.
be come whatever Cocersss fneII ebooseto msks u -
! y VIII have orEsbiy or btsdosss, but will, hks
Constitutions BOT writer, be- sCcbsi uior Of prete
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

The necessary absence Of Mr.. Fry from the county,
for several weeks previous to the election induced
general belief that he had withdrawn from the canvass
This impression became so general that it could he
counleracled IN times and that genteman
LETT The bench early in the day TF,ee Press
A 'lSS T. ia ,L nj IrC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23
BTGGER'S

EXCHANGE s. LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND. Va.
ON 2Is, SEPTEMBER,
$50 eco s 10 000-S;3O 600
ANOTHER SPLENDID SCHEMFu
yWEW YORK CoNSoLTDaTED LOTTERY!
M lS-Estrs, Tor 1881.
To be droton in the city Of ,Stm York on tYsdna,.
day 2ist September.
36 No P4.inn.. 20 II swo Ballots
BRILLLH.VT SCHEME
Ptizs OF $50 GOO Is 10000
co 4OOOO 40 Geo
80 30 900 70 OOo
20 20 600 20 600
do 10 600 10000
do 25Ss 1888
% 90 bOO Is 600
~ do 600 I2OOo
&c &C. &c.
Amounting in sl 10 1856, $40
Tickets $i6l Quar'eiS 81
Hal, 8 Egous "a
~ Orders from, abroad meet the most prompt aten.
ton from THO B BiGGER,
Richmond, pa
tpbo continues to sell and pay most Of The Capita
Prizes Juys. f7--wti
ENALL AND wfNIER GoODs.-1ne subss1I-,
n Der VIII receive by the pgxi vesseis from Liv-
etpopI 90 James River, atgs snPply Of hs following
RAJ and Winter Goods, Witch they 'nt nd sslbDs
fkef IL the Untrd Stsss VIZ:
wilson kendall Gotten, No TOO
b Ne. Back, owe, Brown, snl rauty London
Blue. Ba.s, D,ab, Mkt atd now fao,s DO. ca.i,
Do .5ls MID ptai Cob.
= y ausdowb and 4 ilsnst Vssiirss
/ ExWs White Flsuneis
| Bombszines, mbaz a 90, Plaids snd Camfeis
Green Ffizs, ~ encte tst Cords and vslvs6
tCambfi+s, IAccnsis, Ceifsoes and Clio CHAINS
Cotton, Woseb, tnl L,mbB Wool Hose and half
! Ho.s
Gloves Paien' TLf,sas e..
! f. & + JAMES 81 co. Ma,ket Bridge
/ Jolly ~ 23--wSW
/ "a o lCt.Wag eo0Ioed 80 sf,e " Of Hanax CO.,
lN Va, runaway, The 22i day q NJ " lssi,
black ebvnky between 20 aud 25 years Of age,
who says her v Martha and thai sJe belongs 20
trader by the 81 Roher Roberisop and from the
best e. formation he resides Chester dsci, c. She
save said Robeo1 purchased her bslon Richmond.
Tbe OF ssid negro s desrsd 10 como forward,
provo hts proper y pay charges sBd her away, or
! .bs viii he deals 9Th - The law directs.
MOSES PALMER
! yaiioy Of IS9iifo1 County
! July - 2t.-pt2s~
o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

sS1 1924
We have only received the Let day. vote in wyihe
ecuriy.-Apoiher acsoun, states Mr. Daper's vote 10
be 669. and Mr.. Johnson's 81
trszsweli ard Lee vote next week: Grayson and
Washing ton the week after
[.fbingdon Republican, .aug. IL.
ram Kilgo,e has been eirs,edno the House Of
D.iegaies from Scott county Gone d. gate The fol-
lowing Is the result OF upon Ina, Asior:
Hiram K'lgore 24S -Fayeue M'Munia 1872, Griffith
Dickenson, l52.- RIO
LANCASTER ELECTION.
Extract Of letter from yvnfspiHe, .dug l6, 1881.
Ihe eession for ,hs county OF Line took place
on M'ndsy last, an /! resulted az follow.
For Congress -ChiDn I5S. Taliaisrro 65
Ssndie-BDye 1877, Huneertord 81, Fuzhush Is.
Hosss II Delegates r.. w. Carter OF R'cn0ou nd
comfy, l57, Col. v. Bramhsm Of same, ~.
Wheis vote IN the i,rfci Of Riehn ond and
Las caster, for Car e,- Bob AMMAN 1911
Chnn so,sto Wssimore land tho last county 10 vote
about ioI woes majority His election is very safe -
PRINCE WILLIAM District for CoNoRrxa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

atmospheric Pheno0i. r0i--rhe singular appesr-
ance OF the Sun, owing to the vapors VIII cb load the
atmosphere, has been noticed from New York TO Sa
vannah perhaps fiuih r. II was observed here on
saturday and Sunday, the 18th and 14h inst When
the Sun was nesr to the horizon, he assumed frs, l.
very, then a blui h tint Last " ednesday Evening
at New York "the whole surface Of the Sun was green
as the seawater Brazilian emerald emitting not q
single beam. We shall lay before readers several
Of The distant paragraphs pubIshed on Ihis suiiect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

NE" YORK CONSOLiDA Al ED LOTTERY,
Este Gas IN IS for 1891
HIGHEST PRIZES: N
$50 .o0e-$40, 0n0 $50 900 500 400 81 O0o
Drawing val TAX, place on ste 2IifS p,ember next
80 number Lottery drs wu haiIofs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

Mr.. Armslrongs majority is now 2I7-Morgan Is The
only county yet TO vote, and although it is expected
give Col. Lucas majority, yet not sufficient to
prevent the election OF his opponent
[IVinch,ster pirginion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

LEwis 80.
We have not been furnished (says the Cssfksbase
Euqure'l with correct s.a,emeu, Of the polls toe a
member Of tbs House OF Delegates in L wis ,unty,
but are informed that from the books re,urnsd, Ssm
l.. Hsys hns majority Of IL voies Msj Bland and
IL Is expected that Msj B. will hsvs majority OF the
good votes poiled, and wilt receive The eertiheate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

Essex ~
:, Congress-Roane lo9-Glrneu SO b rnsrd TOE
Orshaw OIL i(P esent state OF the roll, Roans 673
Bernard 62s, GMneu 269, Up.haw 292 Mi idies-x ami
kitS W'sm DOLLY 10 vote. R,ane con dered sef-.)
Senate-Parker FOG !. II. Upshaw GID ckinson
4Vn(P%ser elected ty eon'ide, able psj,,y)
H. % ID. Il Dsi)-Arsbibaid Rucbis" IIO-B irnes
7S-P.us S. Bayiyr SO,
uTNorIcE.-l wss not a candidate before the
people CT Essex las, Monday. COT s.qnen,ly will 20
be candidate before The PEOPLE OF Mdd.ssx or K.s
William. EDWIN UPSHaW
Angus, l6. 1881
GoocuLAND. Esd
III We undeis and that, rron an examination Of The
polls f,r Gooehiand county, Joseph s. wakins. an.
pears TO be elected by majority cf 9 or votes I
203-Joseph s. Wa kns 2O2
"Not in the Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

Ia cons quencc OF 'hs inelemensy Of The weather
Monday, Gays the Wood stock 8. ninel) but very
small number a. woes taken on that day; IN,
polls hsreore kept open a, this lace, " ell
a, he tife ert ptesinsi,, Until W,dpi Stay ev,rinz
when The vote stood as stated. Little or 70 ck-
ci,eme pre-; allied the oeca.ion; and, with The tx
cepoH OF some lew efforts 80 ti1snse voters by the
respective friends of ibe opposing candidates Con-
greSs, the election conducted throughout IN a
manner highly crediisble TO all pafe'. Col NJ Sop
gees 10 PSge with a M ioriy Of only, wherr
s go 6iep1y siisved lbs eon'et will be decided
favor Of Mr.. Alien. Mir PsDnyb,cker may be cen
;idered as elected 10 the SensieBare and Csrson e.
The House OF Delezaes.The Page election will taxi
place Monday the 22j.
FAIRFAx
Mr.. Ball. elected 70 the H. OF Pslsea'es
m ofD. q Dsl)-N. J. POindexlsr $40, o. Gross
800.
LUNEwgURG
Il DeI)-No opposinon % Mark Alexander for
Congress--or John r. Street for the House Of Dele
gates
AMHERST.
No opposion 10 Gordon for Con 20, Cooke for The
Ssps'e, Samuel NJ. Garland Tor The House OF Dele
gates.
PREsrow.
IT. Of ID. q Dei)--wm. u. Zipn 37s--Bsuj mil
Shaw 1917.
HENRY
For Congy(ss.--N. RI. Claiborne 1856. 10 oppt siop
H. NJ ID q Del )-Pey,oo C,aveiy' 1876 j ,yic
Dyer i0e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23
A CABINET COUNCIL.

Tho eooj m cts OF the Change of Cabinet ara h I.
ginniugto develops bemsslvss 1De was 10 hayn,ouv
in the last Cabne'-,bo members were in such =
''a'e OF rrpulsicn, hal foy could be brougb
oge,hsr 70 eonsni' on pubic mea,ure. The ssepe
/. NV IN He'd. The present cabinet-thc abiesi
hsi has been io'm-d since tbs administration Of
MIR. Jsh' rson--no" regularly hold CABINET Cour-
cILs, 10 the dsyso yore We heen mis- ,nIor, a,
interesting 10 the pblc, that we lose no lime in law
Jog IL before IN. Ta,ogs VIII tbu. % on az ,hev
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

The Charles on CITY GIs ite 10 ni,aken In Siv;,s
MS he cr-di' OF an asl in ,h paper o. tie on IN,
".NAiifeafien Theory" I'wa. a. a prore.,,d /, be
{ snnuhies ion IRON he p. OF Co,respor d,nt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-08-23

L.. MCKEE,
FRS below The door Of be Eyre H,:e,
uF Orders from Tie country, ebelo,ng cash or
Pr tickets, will b. vr.mpiy q ended T., Addres,
E. SICKLE, Richmond, Pa
arg. 9. 2T-eT
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12
From the Frankfort Argus.

7he nert Presideney.-The doubt seems to De, whether there will be a batch of candidates, or a single one.- The National RNYubhcdas, poor fellows! arc in sad quandary. As has always been the case with them, they promise what they can do and what they zpiu do. They favored Kentucky with the offer of the post of danger, bysetting up her enee honored son, as their candidale.- The sot. was quite scilaag; not so ae atoi}ter. Siie told them, that the; could do as they pleased, but that for herself, she preferred one of he neighbour $ chii- dren. In consequence of this positive rejection of their offers, the probability is, that the aspirant will be laid on the she'll.
 But is.thcre not notable plan pro- posed in some of our opposition jour- slais. Itis that the friends of Messers. para B,lren, MeLeaa, Calhoun, Cllq,y l.sl Asal ans, &c. shall have general caucus, and select some one of them to run d. ssainst Geaess;;s.ii Jackson. There are two objections 10 this scheme. The6rst is, that until there can be some plan dis covered by whichto unite anicably fire and seoter, they never can bring the lea- ders into concerted arrangement. The second is, that until the admiration of military fame acquired by patriotic and dsntcrcsted daring the love of virtue, honor and patriotism; the gratitude due fora life and fortune exposed to danger, for sleepless nights and days.of labor and difficulty; for hunger. thirst ard f;,- tigne borne in the field; Cor noble firm. ness and decision in the Cabinet; for a
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12
.Aiezn- lor1s. hanten1Ler I

.fe7g- f0fa1. toeptenlGef |.
 Our readers will learn with regret that i9r Samuel |. Mitchill, 2 eitizen distinguished for the variety. and extent of his knowledge, by the important pub- lie offices he at various times has filled, and by hismany contributions to scien- tllic and literary works, died this morn ing, at his residence in this city, after an indlsposltion of but a few days, The character and history of Dr. Mitchiii are known to this community, among whom his life has been principally pass ed, and of whose confidence ih his wis dom and integrity he had several times received the most convincing proo6 in being chosen as their representative in the National and State Legislatures.
 The literary and scientific acquire ments and productions of Dr. Mitchill were known and appreciated in Europe as well as in this country, and on both continents they had procured for him the distinction of membership, of learn ed and scientific societies. We have not learned the nature of the disease which has deprived our city of this inde- fatigable deyotee of learning, nor the preelse age he had attained to, which however, could not be much short of 70.-Egeaiag Post.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12

 .aonnment 10 yMr. Pcttis.-It will be seen that measures have been taken in this place to procure the erection of handsome and durable monument oyer the mortal remains of the late Spencer Pettis, Esq.
 From the spirit which is manifested by his friends we feel warranted in say ing that 1t will be executed in a styleto doereditto his memory and tothe friends who pay him that mark of respect.-- The site for 1t is beautiful, being in the city bnrying ground, just below the ci- ty of St. Louis on the great southern seaa, which is there as public as 9 street.
 St. Louis Beacon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12

iiie aesotea b lis eoal.i45 ase iee. a;.a :. more successful efforts fer the saietv the honor and interest of the nation, than were ever made by any other man
 -untli these be driven away from the American people, and nothing be lcftin our character to ennoble, adorn and dip- nifty human nature; the geeple, tie na- tion will not consent to give m ,be;r Chief; |! issl, who has more of the Roman in him than any liy;no man, who has filled the measure of h;s country's glory.
 But there is another difficulty in the way, which stands at the threshola.- lNsiiessfs. Van 1il BBufeii and Mclean are the friends and supporters of General Jackson. They are for his reelection. Mir. Calhoun has hitherto ayowed sim liar feeling. Then it dwindles downto the old coalition, which was so effectual- i ly usedsupon former occasion. We pity those disinterested patriots, the .9a-
 tional Rcpu5lifoasst But we give it as
 our opinion, that, with ali their promises
 and threats, they will at last, in despair, let the s,Old lleron enter upon apotller
 term of service. vatAoM oppsoition. The
 event will prove whether we be not of kin to prophet.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12

1IF7le 1IF7le seasoa.-IE' his may truly be term ed ..the rainy season. have scarce ly had day shunshine during the last month, and nearly every day more or less rain. Fodder is nearly all injured and much destroyed. Itis seriously ap- prehended that cotton must be injured by the wet. It is already oyergrown and abundantiy too thick. But few bowls are yet to be found opened. Last year by the middle of August hands picked their full task. Planters have heretofore generally begun to pick out in August, but it is not presumabIe that they can make a business of picking this year before some time in October.- Who then will be able to getout llis cot ton in time for planting.-Coatr Her ald.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12

IF9efs they oppose to the lcpcsiiories of Authority only q vis inertic which renders Government impossible-the taxes arc not paid-the Magistrates are not obeyed.
 ISallagllmi, Commander of the Papal forces, advanced 10 penetrate into La E l Roma ana, as far as Fano, $ Steagnes rom Aneona, but there he was forced to stop. < terrible descrttiior began slfriofig his people. The soldiers refused to fight against their fellow citizens. They de sertin whole bands, leaving behind their armsand baggage. They are very well received by the peasants in La ilomag- Id.
 The tri-colored flag is flying at imo- Ia; the pope's troops at lorti went to pull 1t down, but were repulsed. These troops were afterwards disarmed at For fl itself, and two Brigadiers who resist ed were shot by the people. Every where the National Guard, organised during the revolution, has resumed lts duty; and the Italian cockade IS not generally worn, but every body has t ID his pocket.
 The citizens of Cologne have sent a deputation to Rome in the name of La ERomagna. II is ordered peremptorlly to declare that the population will re- pulse the papal troops if they dare to show themselves, and the inhabitants are resolved to rise and govern the coun- 1 try themselves, if the Court of Rome persist in attempting to govern them by violence: What can be done against such resolutions?
 France. following letter was addressed by the King to Count Lobau on the evening of the grand review:-
 ''Iuesdqy Evennlg, July p.
 q beg you, my dear General, to sig nify to the National Guard of Paris and the enyirons, my satisfactionat seeing 1t so numerous, so strong, and so beautiful; ]; how much pleasure l experienced at celebrating withit the glorious anniyer- saries of the triumph of our laws aud oui. liberties; and how happy and proud am of the suffrage and the affection of my ielIow-citizens, which were so strongly manifested towards me in the course of the three days, and the pow erfal and animated expressions Of which have penetrated my heart, and cause me the most delightful sensations.
 ..itisalways withpleasure, my dear General, that have tormy interpreter, with the National Guard, he who so worthily commands it, and who knows how much appreciate ifs services.
 .siours, affectionately,
 ssL0UIS PHIbJTPPE.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12

Dandies dezcarc!,-We are informed that lady passing down Broadway, (New York a few evenings since on her return home from visiting friend, was rather insolently accosted by young gentleman, who endeavored to detaiIl her. The lady, little exasperated,aite,r finding her remonstrances of no avail, drew back, and with one well directed blow with her clenched hand, (we dare not say tfistf) laid the young gentleman at full length upon the pavement. Fms was spirited, if not lady y-like, and proves what we have long contended for, that !, few dandies have, besides their stock o' masculine isnpadence, as much ol the man about them as the woman. .beao Fork Standard. |
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12

TEe FoftfcQtioa ifs aarraga,tsett Bay. An extensive plan for the defence of the waters ol Narragansett Bay was projected and carried on to considera- bic extent under the administration of Mir. Adams. 1t embgaced the erection of a battery at Fort Adams, anotherat the promontory onCanonicutIsland, ,one at Tiverton Heights, and a dyke across the west passage between Canonicut and the Narragansett shore. The estimat- ed expenses of these works was S3,00O, GOO. The sum of S7s0,000was assign ed to Fort Adams, the only part of the plan which Is now in execution.
 The principal battery at the Fort enl- braces an extent of twenty-seven acres, and IS intended to mount-3G0 pieces of ordinance. The wall is of hammered granite, aud 1t is nearly carried to its in- tended height. It will accommodate two tiers of guns, and the whole rear IS to be fitted to quarter about six thou- sand troops. The exterior presents an imposing appearance, and an idea oi great durability and strength. On the north side of the battery, ninety-hve guns may be brought to bear at once upon a ship; q fact which establishes its good arrangement and effective force. About three hundred and fifty persons are employed to complete this stupen. dous work. When completed, it will perhaps form the greatest mass of gran ite building in this countFy.--Provaden ,agacv.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-12

The Duchess of Marlborough press ed the Duke to take certain meat cine, saying, with her usual warln'" "i'll he hanged if it do not prove sr'- viceable." Whereupon Dr. Gath' w',o y 2 happened to be present, exclaimed 'uo :. take t then, my Lord Duke! for mus be of service, enc way or the other.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-11
FROM SMYRNA.

BY the brig TendOs, Cap. Allen, arrived at
Boston from Smyrna, the editors Of the Boston
papers have been favored by Mr.. A Bowen with
a 6e ofthe Courier de Smyrne to the 22d Of
MAY.
SMYRNA, May 2l.-The Porte has communl-
Gated officially tn the Governor of the Provinces
the following bulletin respecting the operations
n Albania:
AccOydingas has been previously announced
BY verbal communication relative to the battle
which was fought in the environs of Terlepe be-
tween the troops Of his highness the Grand VIII
or, and the rebels commanded by five Bashaws
with two tails, infamous partizaus Of Mustapha
Pacha of Scodra, who had raised the standard of
revolt, Cod having crowned with success the
Efforts Uf our troops, 1000 of the rebels were put
to the sword, aud their tents, munitions and bag;
gaze, have fallen into the hands of the regular
Troops. The army OF the Grand ViZier proceed
ed towards Kierprulu, and a few days afterwards,
The adyanceguard attacked the rebels near Ts-
Rossch, and took great quantity Of ammunition
aud provisions.
"On Tuesday last, MAY 10y the rebels to
the number Of 10000, having occupied strong
F''i"" WI shC iVutS OStNCCu duu nFI
prulu, the Grand ViLier resolved to give them
battle. lie accordingly ordered an attack on all
points by the regular troops and militia Of los
SaI'ek and Kyghalic. The charge was impetu-
Gus, and the rebels gave way on all sides, and
retreated in the greatest disorder, leaving behind
them much property. A great quantity of arms
ammunition and baggage fell INTO .tbe hands Of
'he vctors.
The Grand vizier Wishing to take advantage
vt this victory learned that the rebels were Gu.
HeavOrlng to rally and fortify themselves at Ba-
Nou Khan near Kieuprulu. He made a rapid
movement towards this KHAN, where the enemy
beng Unexpectedly attacked made no resistance.
ihe Bashaw Of Scodra, was there in person.
aud He'd with all his followers, abandoning his
snts' baggage wagons, and all his effects at bis
uead quarters, which fell into the hands of oui
hoOps. In these several actions, they have dis.
Wayed great intrepidity, and in all their move
Aenis acted with much promptitnde.
tits reported that Mustapha Pacha has es
apcu 10 Ushub, but we have no certain inteili
ssnee on this point. The communications are cut
on from him on all sides.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-11
ALEXANDRIA. d. c.
..,..oso,y MoRs1gG. AUG uST II. 1891

,,,,ers Of Stephen Simpson are getting to
f,p of interest, that we shall give our read
.. !, our next a sample
~, find the following in the Augusta (Ga'l
:, ,s;cIe Of Wednesday last.-Pies Presidents
t,a. ,a PendIetOn Messenger oil the
' y.J nltimo, I'VE have just received and
: ~, Glanced over very interesting communl'
from the Vice President on the subject oil
.'' Ts.rence between the General and State Go
u, .ameo,, 1t will appear in our paper next
" Ne have no doubt that from the present
.,;,nds Of affairs, and the high source from which
avn m,o,,es the article will be eagerly sought tOl'
va extensively read. Public curiosity has been
,,'ii,a on the subject of Mr.. Calhoun's opinions
%, III, question. and we have observed tor some
n,an,hs past repeated calls through the papers,
~, =, cxpyession of them. They are pow eS
,.,irIy declared