davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-10

Coffee Mills, Corn Mills; Knives and Forks 1; Padlocks; Augers; Shoe Brushes and Black ing; Horse and arnishBrushes; Plough lines; Shoe Thread; Hand Saw Files; Corn Brooms; Webster's Spelling Books; Saddles; Demi- ions, Sec. with number of other articles, all of which will be sold wholesale or retail very LOW. May IS
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-10
WHOLESALE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.

Al PEARL-STREET, NEW-YoRK. "HE subscriber. having made extensive l arrangements for manufacturing, will open on the 1st May next, at Al PEARL STREET, ,NEW-YORK,a "a UyHOLESALE E CLOTHING W.AREHOUSE, where a large stock of every description of
 READY-MADE CLOTHING will be found at wholesale only. Great care will be taken to have the articles well manu- factured. Southern merchants dealt with on liberal terms. R. H. OSGOOD.
 NEw-YoRK, Jan. l 2tf.
 O- The Alabama Journal, Selma Courier, and Alabama State Intelligencer, are request ed to insert the above till forbid, and forward heir bills to New-York for payment.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-09-10

With many otherartlcIes, all Of Which VIII De sold wholesale or retail. june1 9
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29
Saturday EUessimg,. Woe. 9G

u Mr. Simpson in the last Pennsylvania Wing,
congratulates Mr.. Ritchie upon the Nashville din
ner whcrc his editorial honesty celebrated in
toast by ono of the company. Mr. Simpson as
cribes his compliment to the gratitude of certain
lady, who has been defended in tho Enquirer, and
who has borne the fame of tho editors chYalry to
the remote West.
The Pennsylvania Wing then enquiries tho date
the editor of the Enquiror's persuasion of GER
tain lady's mnocence-and proceeds to alledge that
in 1880, Mr. Richie addressed letter to Mr.. Ste
vcnson, "congratuatng him his honorable
determination touching the of Mrs Elton;
and lavishing unbounded encomums upon Mrs.
Stevenson, for having decided it unbecomng
vrtuous woman to visit the lady of the Secretary
of War!' Mr.. Simpson follows up this charge
with anmndvcrsions of severe CHARACTER upon
tho incongruity of the editors private and
public sentiments; for he has zealously es--
poused Mrs. Eatons cause, an Editor,
and denounced in the harshest manner such of his
brethren have insisted upon Jackson's purpose
of forcing Mrs e. into society, as the cause of the
quarrel in and the dissolution Of his Cabinet. He
has most potheically bewailed the violation of the
domestic sanctuary, although assured, that no one
felt the least desiro to investigate tho affairs of
Maj. Eatons family, and that the discussion
forced by the conviction, thai his family matters
were SO blended with public affairs, to render al
fusion 20 them unavoidable.
If, after all this pathos and sympathy for Mrs
r. after thousand hints and inuendoes if not direct
reservations, that the insnuatons against her
were the unfounded aspersions of political finesse
and party malevolcnce-if, after all, it should up-
pear, that our Contemporary one year ago or more,
well acquainted with the case, and so well per-
suaded of the justice Of tho ladys exclusion, to
congratulate female friend OH her irmness in not
visiting her-if he did write such letter, and af-
ter doing so, rate most mcrcilessly for saying
that tho same hGd produced Mrs. Don
elson's temporary exile from the Palace-why
other strong of consistency will be made out,
it must be allowed
Perhaps he wrote scch letter-we do not be-
lievc he did write it! Or perhaps, Simpson
sneeringly conjecturcs, he became subsequently
convinced by the arguments of the Hero-who
CUES the with all who visit the White House
and Martin Van Buren,, who was extremely active
also, that the lady had had foul wrong.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29


VI DE- me jackson party. We believe they had much
1.'cu'ty III concentrating their party on any one.
- was deemed however Indispensable, that they
should do So lest it might so abroad that the Jack
son party had tumblcd TO pieces in Kentucky 1t
Is oeiieved, Fir. Rowan, as VIGIL as Col. T. NJ John
son. was dcsFo of the homo: of being beaten by
mr. Clay, or in other words of being the head of
,nc jackson party in kentucky, so far as the con-
ohation OF the vote upon either could have produ-
cea 'iat inference abroad.
Col x. NJ johnson gayo party last evening in
honor OF ms Sote, and one was given on the part
OF VIZ. Clays friends. Mr.. Clay as well as many
OF lis friends, attended the Coils in the forepart
OF inc evening and about half past seven the rooms
oil Mr. Clay were opened and all made their appear
ancc there; the aspcritics of long engenderyd par
" feeling seemed to have passed away, and the ut
most harmony prevaied-indoed it seemed more
Ike oiden times when party had not divided and
separated us.
Though the leaders Of the Jackson party have
defeat impressed on their countcnancc the rest of
them are cheerful and great many pleased and
satisfied at the result. do not doubt but Jackson.
ism In this state is hence forward doomed to
downward course. Mr.. Clay is in good health
The Jackson party surely used all manner Of ope-
rations Ia succeed, to produce dvsioni IN ranks
SC. But all would not do.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29
GEORGIA.

Tho Columbia Telescope has given the State
OF Georgia, a most "decided hit"
Theory AND PRAcrIcE.-The late Georgia pa
pers furnish us with additional evidence that even
yet the nature of Notification is little understood
beyond our own borders In that state they are
we'll en- ough acquainted with the thing itself and
upon occasion, practice it without scruple but call
1t by anoth er name. Gov. Giimer denies, in his
message, that Georgia claims ''the right nullify,"
and says, 'she only demands an exemption from
General Go rernment control, on subjects within
her jurisdiction" The Nufers in South Ca
roina have never thought of asking more than
this.
Again: Gov. Lumpkin, in his inaugural address
which was enthusiastically received said, ''the
Federal Onion must be preserved, and it can only
DO done by the General and State Gcver4huents,
combining themselves within their respective
spheres" What is this but the doctrine of Nulil-
cation?
1t seems to us thatfieorga and South Carolina
should give to each other little mutual instruct
on.-We can learn them the theory of Notifications
while they teach us The practice.
Modification is odious, but the affected horror
expressed for it, now that public opinion has
damned it past redemption, by some who practsed
it, and by others, (of which Virginia furnishes
some examples) who were the first to advance and
insil it into the Columbia politicians, is ncomputa-
bly, more mean and odous. The open Null.fyers
may be more dangerous tia n these, but their con
duct is far, very far, more respectable and honour
able.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

G::gesa', GaGseo, !@:ggg, SC.
s'Hh subscriber has OH hand, and offers for
4 sale, al low prices,
so hhds cheap n. O. sugsrs
10 DO prime S.. Craix do
900 bags Rio green coffee
80 do cid Java do
40 hhds w. l. and n. O. molassca
1900 sacks Liverpool filled salt
50 do g.o@9d alum do
100 Casks cut nails
5000 lbs country iron and plough rIatas
50 chests imperial and gunpowd.r teas
30 boxes and 10 bals Puilsdelpbil starch
do bbls loaf md lump sugars
10 boxes do double refined do
10 kegs salt pe,rc
100 bhis Stark ArmisteGd.s gin
IS do mackerel, no. / to 3
so casks genuine Malaga wine
10 do S Madeira dc
SO boxes bunch raIsins
bol"s soft shell almonds
80 boxes prime cheese
90 boxes soap
10 kegs Dlg crackers
50 nests cod boxes
70 doz. leading lines and bed cords
loo roams writing and wrapping paper
40 boxes window glass
35 do taljnw and sperm candles
$50 lbs country tanned soal leather
1890 lbs Virginia cotton yarns.
Ais0--Sy perm and tanners oil, indigo, mad
der, c,PpnFas, alum, ailspire, prpfer, ground
anil race ginger, with variety OF other goods.
Country merchants and dealers will please
call and examine fox themselves.
JOSHUA J. FRY,
Next door to Otis, Dunlop 81 Co.
ocl Its
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

Mr.. JEFFESsoN's opinion OF the constitutionaity
and erPc4icncy of 4 protective Tariff; in Decem
Der, 1898.
" here nation imposes high duties on our pro-
auctions, or prohibits them altogether, il NAV he
proper Tor us to do tie by theirs; first 6urtisn
ing or excluding these predictions ,shich thcp bria
here IN competition aC;M opn Of tito same kind:
selecting next saca Daapf"ctures as TOE take from,
"em IN greatest quantity md tghich at the same time
,se could tie soonest furnish ourseloss or OBJ ain
from other countries; Imposing on them dutiep,
lighter at first, b"t hearier and heapisr qterwards
as other channels Of supply open. Such duties ha-
wing the cucct OF indirect encouragement to doraes-
tic manufactures Of the same kind, may induce The
manufacturer 10 come himself into these States
where cheaper subsistence, equal laws, and n vent
OF his wares, FREQ OF daty, may ensure him the high
est profits from his skill and industry
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

III INC right place.-Tho prejudice of which he
Pe'hS' no longer exists far arc concerned.
1" relation to what ho says of Mr.. Clay and his
0US' IN ihe Senate-will the Telegraph consent
~ W regulated IN his future opinions of Henry
my by that courscl If Mr.. Clay shall exactly
'''' IN ms Senatorial capacity, tho good which it
10 p''"'catcd OF him in the Telegraph, he has the
power OF fuIhiting-will its editor in that event.
ana with that fearless independence of which
VIC Know him to DO capable, lend his pow
eriui aid to terminaie, By tho only probable
MEANS tho disgusting and dsgraceful reign of
sackson'sml We believe he will, and VIC ask him
10 read with candor, our development of Mr., Clay's
views and to essuro himself that they will be lite
rally verified as we state them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29
EDUCAT0N.

! NIE Subscribers have united " it'll vie W Of
y conducting a SCHOOL, in which will be
t7ngh the Greek, Lctn, French, and English
Languages, Geography, Arithmetic, and Ma
thcmaiics. Tier residence Is in the county OF
Albermurle, in healthy situation, about seven
miles from Chariot esvlc Board may be had
in the following families az the price OF Eighty
Dollars for the scholastic year, v;z:-Jamcs
Minors, Achilles Bruadheads, Richard Dukes.
James ID. Aien'S, De- John Minors. Daniel +
CARTS, and IN that of Dr.. Cars The price o.
Tulion IN all, or N auy Of tho branches taught
in the School, will he Thirty Dollars for the
Scholastic year, half of which, as we'll ms Of the
Board wii he payarlc in advance, he Pupi.
providing also hls he'd furniture
J'hr Subscribers have had some experience
III teach ~, ard {. tic aid Of Mr.. Il. " p.
Powers. recently S'"dou' at the Cuivcrsuy OF
Vlr9iuir, ard oisIf eu.shcd ~ Ill bis Glasses
while n jrfnhcr CiEat In-'Ituuon, ard 20 whom
vil be 1ttclarly ccmnli,d he department.
Of mathematics ard tire Grcof Language. hcrc
- G.rii q rortj "a IL ,ita public patronage. no
scholar w,.i he received for It less terra, Than Il
gear.
Tho School will commence on the second
Noaiay 70 irrH@rr. etd, with vacation the
month e July, sd tefmra'" ou tho 20'h Of
December. FRANK. CARR.
nov .5--tawcv JON. CARR.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

Among tho distinguished ladies Mt prcsent in Pa
ris, IS the Italian Princess di Bellcgoso It was
her fortune to be in Paris at the period of the un
successful nsurrcctiom- liz Italy Her patrinroninI
estates arc situated in the ncghborhood of Milan.
and ore said TO yield revenue Of 100000 francs
(t8,OCO sterrg)-a large income in italy. Her
residence III Paris was one Of tho most splendid
modern hotels, where she entertained in princeIv
style ali the ultras of political ibcrality. Italian
insurgents, Spanish refugees, and the extra Iibcr-
ais OF the Chamber, Ill frcquented her soiress..
Infatuated by her enthusiasm, she RENTED the whole
OF Der money in her bankers hands TO the insur-
gents; and after defeat, having dsrcgarded tho
PRESENTATIONS of the Emperor, to return her es
tates have been coniiscGtod; and the hish-minded
trincc9s has actually been compelled 10 resort to
tencc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA
From the Raleigh Star. of Nov.

From the Raleigh Star, of Nov. -.
Legistdtme-The Legislature Of this State con
vened in the Government House on Monday last;
IN both branches of which there was very full at
tendance. The two Houses then proceeded to
ganize, by the appointment of their officers In
the Senate, David +. Caldwell, Esq. of Rowan,
was elected Speaker; Samuel /. Patterson, Clerk,
and VIM. ]. Cowan, Clerk Assistant; Thos b.
Wheeler, Door-keeper, and Green Hill, Assistant
Door-keeper.
In the House of Commons, Charles Fisher, Esq
aianly, Clerk, and q. T. Freeman, Clerk Assistant,
Richard Roberts, Door-keeper, and John I.umsdcn
Assistant Door keeper.
Gov. Stokes Message is an unostenta.ious, SEN
sble paper, and bet for the Jacksonisnl which
blinds his eyes as to the true condition OF the Fe-
deraI Government and head, would be unobjection-
able. All the charters of the Banks Incorporated
by the State, are about to expire contemporaries
ously, and il this state Of things, the Governor
enquiries, if the people to rely upon the paper of
the Bank of the u. States for circulating med
uml The Governor appears to prefer the establish
ment of new bank, in the stock Of which, the
funds of the State, about to be thrown out OF en-
ployment, may be newly invested.
Upon u subject of peculiar Importance and deli
cacy, we report Governor Stokes in his own words.
SIN relation to internal concerns, / nave to
observe that it would DO impossible to conceal
from the world and needless to disguise from our
selves, the fact, that certain class of the popua-
ton of the State have become more Disconnected
and ungoverrable than heretofore. Fanatics of
their own complexion and other nccdiaries, have
fomented these discontcnts, and have melted tnem
i'll many instances, to enter into conspiraccs dan
gerous to the peace and safety OF the country.
To guard against these evils, which i'll all probab-
ty will continue, the utmost caution and prudence
arc necessary. Restrictive laws have been enact.
cd without producing the desired effect; and the
crimes committed in a late insurrecton in ain add
joining state, would seem to requi1c further and
early attention to this subject. Instead of multiply
ing severe and sanguinary laws to operate upon
those who know little, and careless, about them,
would it not be advisable TO establish Il more
efficient and accountable police, and to arm
and equip one more companies of voun
teers detached militia, in each county, TO
be called out when required, and to be paid while
in actual seryicel IT is believed that such Il force
in aid OF the civil authority, would efcctualy secure
the peace of tho country; and tho public arms be.
longing to the State could not be placed in safer
hands. These State troops might he enrolled for
ono more years, be held responsible for the arms
and ammunition furnished, and not be suffered to
abandon the service during the term Of their en-
gagcmont.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29
NElY YoRK. Nay %

New YoRK, Nov. %.
To tho Editor of tho Standard.
Sir-fs it true that at the dinner Yesterday at
rammany Hall, the Surveyor of the Port of New
DIRK (M Nj. Noah) lcft his seat, when John c.
Calhoun was proposed u toast and that the Post
Master y L. Gouverneur, did not echo" it, and
that tho president declined offering it. O.
Yes EDITOR of Standard
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

II We find tho following letter from Frankfort,
in the last Baltimore Patriot. Party strife has ra-
ged rsoro violently in Kentucky than elsewhere,
and we hope it is an earnest of tho return oF the
era of good feelings, that The leaders Of tho hostile
divisions there, have met in personal and festive
harmony. Who doubts that many who from party
engagements were compelled to vote against Mr..
CLAY as Senator, rejoice in secret at his election7
Extract ola letter from gentleman in Kentucky
TO his friend in Baltimore, dated
FEANKFoHT, KY. 11th Nov. 1881.
You will probably have received the intelligence
Of NJ Clay's election to the U. S. Senate. On
Joint ballot Clay 70, r. NJ Johnson 81, scattering
This election has very much damped tho ardo,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29
HARDWOOD SCHOOL.

"a ME exercises Of this School, for the eEsu
I'll ing year, Will commence the 18th day of ia,
nuarY, and terminate tho 18Th of peces1her for-
loving The couraa Of instruction viii include
all the various trunc!res of an English Educa
ton, together with the Latin language. Terms
for Board, ;.litn. lodging und wash,pS, will be-
SOS fer Inc Fc.i..aa;ic yca, o! ten woktha ana
10 student will be received for shorter period
The number Of GcnrdcrS will be limited to sftv
forty o! whom WA BE- aCcomrro dai aa ky the
subscriber, and TEA by Mr.. jefferson Spindle,
The assistant Tutor. who reg dos ct healthy
situ-;ion, about half mile distant. Great at
;cntion will De paid to The EnoGas a he Students
and none over i6 years Of age VIII be received,
unless satisfactory testimonials cGn be produced
with icgard 10 Correct dcboEtnent. Letters adj
dressed 10 the subscriber. acQr S0mcrvile, Eau
gaI county, Will receive prompt attention.
nov f2--!avam G. TACKETT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

u Messrs. Nesbitt end Walker, propose to
publish in this city, new Religious Periodical
iSee Prospectus.) The spirit of tho times, and
the wealth and numbers of their Church, will no
doubt supply ample patronage.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

HAvnE, I'd Oct.-The Deputy sent by the Havre
Chamber of Commerce. the Tobacco question,
has returned, and reports, that the concoS will be
returned TO, which is what has been contcn ded for
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

k7SS9sJEgE-s9 AGSgGgg2 Tor SN9e.
FH0HE Subscriber offers for sale the Farm
Ii wherein he resides, called Western View,
on Mountain Run, Culpeper County, within
three miles oftho COuSt-h house, a beautiful and
Aourlshins little village, and thirty three OF
FreGericke5urg-c aiming six hundred and
three acres The buildings Of every description
are good and amply sufficient for the accommo,
dalion ofa large famy.--The house 10 situated
on commence and commands besutiful Eastern
and Western prospects.-The soil is good and
in a rSpd state ofirnproyement.-Th neighbor-
rood is equal TO any i'll Virginia. For sale also,
Tract Of six hundred and fifty acres within
two miles Cf the above, and on the red land in
Culpcpcr. SAML. SLAUGHTER.
2 S For further particulars inquire of Doct.
NJ. G. Back, a; Bellona Arsencl. nov 24-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

The Tribune arrived at Falmouth, Eng, Oct G.,
with fSli2,G00 saved from the Thetis frigate-
about $4,000 dollars had been saved up to 9th
Aug.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29
woe. VE1s--Es. 81
SME@ Of iSGCc3t--S-,.gg E.4yssvJ
E1s>ss EP~.-1

a 7 Wcstbury, IN Charles CITY. vii be sold
"a on Monday, 5th OF December rcxt, OF
pn5lic auction, all the stock OF cat,lr, ono
horse and four mules, the farming utensils. and
household and Kitchen furniture. and - stock
OF corn AMI fodder, atcr which the lrni Ton,
wnlch a crop of wheat Of id0 bushels ha. herh
seeuruJ consisting OF the whole plantation. ex:
ccPtIng that part called Old Westbury, VII
DC rented tor the term OF one year if not prev
onsly disposed OF. The plantation lies betwee,
berH'cy and Shirley Persons disposed to rent
the land are invit"G, 10 examine it in the inter
mcdotc time, ana offers for il should be adj
dressed TO MRS. L. u. TYLER,
Norfolk, Nnv. 26-6ic Norfolk
pdlNG5!e Sect Estale for Sale.
= VIE subscriber ofFtrs, at private sale, his
Ia warren Estate, containing five hundred
and e!ghty-bve acres of the very best James
River IGnd, and inferior to no estate of it's size
on the river, rs far Ne his observation has ex-
tended About one third of the estate is in
woods, ana tho balance open land. The i'm
proVcn"niR consist of comfortable dwelling
house, kitchen, smoke house, &c. b. sides very
spacious grancry, several large doub e tobacco
oaTns, cribs, negro quarters. &c. Should tho
above very valnabi" estate net be sold privately
before The 4ih day OF January rPxt, (SFednes-
day. 1t wi!' on hat day be- offered st public sale
10 the highest bidder, ona cvcd, Of one two.
aud three ycnrs and as as the lard is dis
posed III, the STOCK OF all kinds, plantation
utensils, &c. vii! be sold, together with tho
crops OF corn, folder, oats, &c. on a credit or
twelve months Tor all sums Of ten dollars aud
upwat.'i, under tn&t an0pnt cash. Persons
wishing to pTrchCae, will be s.ewn tie lard by
my manager Mr. Lowclya, residing on tho es-
ate or they cen apply tn the subscriber for any
mi 'rna''"n which may he desired CONCERNING
! he pF"m'ses. Tao purchaser will be REG ired
tn give s"i'sI"ct.iry security, wiIhs deed in trust
ON The lind, 10 secure tic payment. At the
same lime und place, will he hired for ths eOsu-
Ing year, between twenty aud thirty very yalu--
able young nP2rncs, belonging to the estate o.
Napoleon b MaQruder. Tie uboye sale and
h.Fng will be continued from day to day till the
" hole is completed
EDWARD O. GOODWIN.
N. There Will IL at least twn hundred
and fly bushels q wheat seeded this iall on
the estate.
n The Edilorq cf the Enquirer and Wing.
and Char o'teSviiie Advocate, will please pub
l.sh the above uoticc twice week in their pa
rcrs, Til the day Of salr, and forward their
accounts On that day 10 The Subscriber for pay
ment. E. @. G.
oct 3-2Rwtds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

u The literary reader will be much pleased
with the Incompatible humor Of the, satire upon
Boswell bograPlier minute indeed, but who If
ter Plutarch, makes his reader best acquainted with
his Hero.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29
WILLIAM N. JEFFER;


Tho Trenton N. ~ Union of Saturday last,
has the follow ing paragraph:
"Uuerpecfcd Arripal.-WM. ". JEFFERs, Charge
des Affairs to Guatemala, arrived in this City on
Saturday last, and, it is said has gone to Wash
ington, to explain away the charge of forgery brot
against him."
The object of his return is no doubt correctly
ted; but whether he will succeed Ii Complaining
away" tho charge of forgery, remains to be seen.
But late Cincinnati Gazette Gays, the Admins
tration were long since informed that letters stood
indicted for forgery in the Court of Common Pleas
of Hamilton county, Ohio:-'fhat the Department
Of State, on the suggestion of Senator Dickerson,
of New Jersey, sent to tho Clerk of the Court
there, and obtained copy Of the indictment, with
a certificate that he had forfeited his rccognizancc.
Still, and with this knowledge, he was sent OH
his embassy in rational vessel! Have the reform
er5 on second thought, concluded that tho moral
scuso Of tho country would rebel against such an
appointment and therefore requested him to return
aud "cxplain awayl" 1t seems, nc was in Wash
ington last week as the Intelligcncer states he left
that place on Saturday. We trust, tho jackson
Administration will be full in their EXPLANATION OF
this whole matter The public ought TO know why
an individual charged was ever appointed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-29

Tosscoo.-Somc months ago, VIC published a
letter from Havre, stating that a disposition had
been manifested by the Rcge, to supply themselves
henccrorth with tobacco By private contract rather
thar. open competition. BY the annexed extract
from our Hsvre correspondent, under date Of 2i
ut, it will be seen that this intention is abandoned,
and that the old system Of coucoUrs or open cornpe
tition isto no adhered to--N. Y. Amer.