davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
DRAWN NUMBER RS.

DKNW WN ND vi Is Z ISS.
Maine Slate, 81.
% 48 l2 6 as 81 13 50 IS
Connecticut, 80 Extra.
"a % Is 10 81 81 % 81
Conn. Lottery, l6
70 I2 80 10 l3 81 ID 45
Combination No. l5 81 Conn. Lot
terry % Ex came up prize of $3.50 and
combination l6 % 40 Maine State 81, a
prize of $40; comb. 6 ~ so, do. prize
of $50; s. was sold at this Office. CIR. G..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
Ch eerily!
Cheerily!!!

The papers receiv-
ed by the steamboat
this morning furnish
the most cheering in
telligence of the sue
cess of the good cause
in Pennsylvania.
The Anti
ticket has triumphed
in Pittsburgh Milf
fin county----.Bucks.
County---- n orthum-I
berland county as far
as heard from---Lan-.
caster county---Leb-.
anon cOunty---Cum-
berland county, &c.
&c.
The following is an extract Of letter
from most respectable correspondent,
dated
PHILADELPHIA, Cd October, 1889.
Our accounts from the interior arc be-
yond our most sanguinc expectations
Accounts from Lancaster, York, Dau-
phin, Cumberland, Lebanon, Centre,
Pittsburg, Chambersburg, Lewisfown q
Sunbury, give us unexampled maiorities,
while we have lost ground no where -
The State is going in one irresistible cur
rent, and nothing can arrest its progress.
/ The Philadelphia
Gazette, in accord
ance with public opin-
ion, and without the
previous knowledge
of our friends, has
HAU ED DOWN THE
y JACKSON FLAG.
Truly, " the work
goes bravely ON -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

Redmood Library Company the
annual meeting Of the Redwood Library
Company, on Wednesday, tho 26th ult.
the following gentlemen were elected TO
the Offices affixed TO their names respcc-
lively:
Presideni-David King.
Dweciors--Robcr Rogers, Audley
Clarke, Benjamin Hazard, r. X. Ran
dolph and N. S. Ruggles.
Purchasing Commiitce-Charles Whit
field, VIM. Hunter, Samuel Barker, w.
G. Hammond, Joseph Martin and c. E.
Robbins the two last in the places oi
Archibald Munro, deceased, and The
ophilus c. Dunn, who goes out by rota
tion. ~
Secretary and Treasrrer-George g
King.
At a subsequent meeting of the Boart
Of Directors, Gcorge G. King was unan
imously reelected Librarian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

Several articles in type, and number
of advertisements unavoidably deferred
for want of room,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
.NEW hooks, AND PRINTS.

NEW BOOKS, AND PRINTS.
TnNHE young mans own Book,a manual Of Po-
u. liteness, Intellectual improvement, and mo-
raj department.;
Dreams and Reveres Of Quiet man, by one
Of the Editors Of the N. Y. Mirror, vols
Francis tho First, tragedy by Miss Fanny
Kemble. ALSO,
No. 8. Peabody, Views in New.York; Portrait
Of Miss Fanny Kemble; Marshas' Views IN Lon
don; received and Cor sale by
sept u. HENRY BARBEN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
NOTICE
Nj IL R IN @ E s,

Decidedly cheap!
A great variety of colours Of fine and rice Ger
IA mau Merinoes, single fold, can be had at
Sc, 80, Il A, Of IVm. {. Cozxens, SEQ.
ALSO
A large assortment Of Msrino Circassinns, very
IA low (Oct. 4th, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
NOTICE..
PETER NJ. SLOCUM,

A few doors from the South corner Of Market.
square, in Thames-s,reet, and nearly opposite
the sign Of the I" Good Samaritan"
EE ESPECrFULLY informs his friends and the
Il u public, that in addition to his business, as IA
Barber, he grnds and sets razors--uind scissors
and knives. and all kinds Of Surgeon instruments
at reasonable price and in the best manner
Every favor will be very thankfully received.
march lst 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

GRAND STATE LOTRY. class 81,
Draws this day;
$4,000 HisA::' f;,::'
Tickets So, parts in proportion.
.N.4LNE STATE LOTRY. class SO,
Draws Friday, Oct 9th,
$4,000 Highest prise.
And S Of 81 900; tickets 81, parts in oportion.
CO.N:N. LOTRY. class 81,
Draws Saturday, Oct s,
$4,000 Highest prize.
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
For tickets and shares apply to
G.. r. CAHOONE.
GRAND STATE LO7"RY. Class 34
Draws this day!
$4,000 A1S"zSr Sa1zE,
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
MAINE SI.2TE LOTRY class SO
'.. Draws Friday, Oct. s,
$4,000 Highest prize.
And 5 of $1,000; tickets S4, parts in pro
| portion.
\ CONN LOT'RY. class 81,
| Draws Saturday, Oct 6;
!. $4,000 Highest prise; s
Tickets 81, parts in proportion. J. c. SHAW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

VIM. 6. COZZENS, & CO.
Keep constantly on hand,
&HEATIlINS Paper OF every description,
- Keniish Cap & extra double wrapping,
Stout Wrapping Of extra size qsali,y,
',r. do. do. do do do.
made free from tar. for groeers x shoe dealers.
Fine polished Paper, for banks, offices, &c.
Cartridge, do. for Libraries, &c.
ss"CHsh paid for Junk and Canvas in large lots.
N Oct. 4th, 1882.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30
Form the N. Y. Jonrnnl Of Co,oom,co.l


To ALL DIsUNIoNIsTs THROUGHOUT THE UNI
TED STATES Listen 10 the voice OF Lafayette! man
who has haldred his life for the good of country; who
has no private interests snbscrve and sectional feel
ings to bias his judgment The following letter from this
Veteran Apostle of Liberty received by an American
citizen, recently returned from Europe the tay before he
sailed, We copy il from the New York Observer =
La GRANGE. Sept 9th, 1882
Upon YOU my dear Sir, | much depend TO give our
friends in the United States proper explanation of the
state OF things in Europe You have been very attentive
TO what has passed since the Revolution OF 1880 Much
has been obtained here and in other parts Europe in
FMS whirlwnd of week. Further consequences here
ana IN other counlries,Crea Britain and Ireland includ-
ed-wil be the certain result; although they have been
injured and betrayed where they ought TO have received
encouragement. But II will be short and so che
as we had right 10 anticipate il might be. think il use
du on both SIDES OF the water to dispel the clouds which
gnoFance design may throw over the real state nj E
Fopean and French politics
Gin the meantime believe il 10 be the dn,v of eyor,,
American. returned home let his fellow. citizens know
what ill-natured handle is made Of the violent collisions
threats OF separation and reciprocal abuse TO iniure The
character AMI question the stability Of Republican Ins
lions have too much confidence in the patriotism and
good sense OF the several parties in the United States 10
be afraid those discussions may terminate in final ,sso
luton OF the Unon;but should such an epenf be desf;
ed JHuTe TO take place, appreciated as IL has been bv
The last oishes If the departed Founders of The ReroI
tion, W AsHINGroN al their head IT OUGHT Ar LEAST
IN CHARITY, NOT TO TAKE PLACE BEFORE Trtg pr.
Rioo mot now reniote) WHEN Every ONE or THOSE
WHO HAVE FOUGHT AND BLEED THE CAUSE III,
HAVE JOINED THEIR CoNTEMPoRApIEs
'hos' truly and afeclionaely your friend
LAFAYETTE"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30

iS5 internen yesterday; rather so many were taken
10 the burying-grounds We doubt whether all were
Inferred the night before there were 10 bodies left
IN the Protestant ground, part Of them without collins
he panic Is great, that il is almost impossible to
get collins made, dug the dead buried i'm any
way Five dollars per day is a sufficient induce
are unable 10 learn whether the Yellow Fever or
Cholera carry off most. Thus FAR the ravages have been
confined principally To the aborng INDECENT and
rate class, together with many negroes Nevertheless
good many temperate, regular accmaed citizens both
male and female and little children have been
ried OIL in few hours. There appear 10 be none safe
Our Mr. L. has Just returned from visit TO the bury
inggrouns aud intended TO give you some little idea Of
the scenes he witnessed there Is Obliged TO attend AN
Extra Meeting OF the City Council 10 adont some me
sures for the disposal of the dead the Catholic burning
ground he saw about l25 cous exposed which the
sons employed there, had been able 20 cover M, Some
Of the collins (all containing dead bodes) were naceJ
on one end In different parts Of the ground others ped to-
gether In piles Of 10 dozen each others
IN Inherent directions Some oil the collins were p
and the contents exposed and dead bodies the
without any collins TO put them in They do NOT pretend
70 dig separate graves large ditch has dug probab
oo or DO feet IN length and eight in epb The
cons are placed in II three tier deep which brings them
nearly to the surface The Protestant burying ground
presents similar scene but IL is horrible TO relate
aud will drop the subject If the pestence shoulL lon
continue there will be left 10 tell the sad ,,lc NJ
L. thinks the City Council will recommen nd b,,y;,, tho
dead as 1t will be impossible bury them and the stencil
= Already so great at the graveyaris that il is almost i'm
possible Tor persons 10 remain there On returning 10 i
store, he thinks he at least IL 10 funerals Remit
ances we can nothing about, Perhaps this will be the
last letter we shall ever address you.-Dr Ker DR. Nj
asne' and number OF other physicians are Sick and
uneble TO attend 10 their duties.
The Secretary of the Treasury, acknowledges te re
rep, oil tve hundred dollars Transmitted anonymously
'efore accounted for ~
Treasury Department. Nor. 22d, Is32-TJV Globe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30
DOMESTIC.
from Tho n,l,imo,o An.,ir,r

From the Baltimore Americana
In the midst Of the terrible calamilies which have az
hIcted the city OF New Orleans 10 consolation 10 see
that liberal contributions are made by the citizens and pub
lie institutions for succorng and the poor These
Charities Judging from the accounts published in tile pa
pers large, aud increasing The General Charity Com
mee acknowledge the receipt IA co days ofnearly sepen
thousand dollars in individual donations.
Besides, the City Bank volunteered loan Of fy tho,
sand dollars TO carry into effect the regulations OF the city
authorities. The Union Bank Of Louisiana gave $1,000
the United States Branch gave $1,000, the
Canal and Banking Company gave $500 the Louisiana
State Insurance Company $500 the Merchants Insurance
Company 5000, $4,000 were also given by French So.
cety with the mysterious Of w. l.. Perfect U,on
Extract Of letter from highly respectable citizen long
resident 10 New Orleans, TO his relation in this city,
dated "Sundav November an 1892
'Fhe hand Of the Most High has been laid heavily on
devoted city: the deaths for the last days by Cho
lera and the Yellow Fever having been about THEE
Hundred day. In vast number Of cases the Cholera
took of its victims in two three four and FIVE hours many
falling down in the streets and expiring in twenty
iy.iive minutes sufficient number Of Iabourers cam
not be procured to dig the graves that IL is uncon
sight TO see one hundred bodies lying in the
grave yards for days and nights with collins Others
without Our city Is now nearly deserted by It's iuhab
tsnis"-- Gazette
Extract Of a letter reeeived at Chayiesfon dated
"NEw ORLEANS, Non. 8.
"In the two burying grounds there are lying an.
buried and exposed TO the weather upwards Of 200 bodies
that have been there Tor several days II being difficult
procure persons deposit hem in the earth could go
gu with many other similar distressing circumstance
bot mus, leave the relation to another time ITO die dali
ly."
DRSADFUL MoHrAbIrY At NEw ORLEANS
me bots OF the Journal OF Commerce favored with
the following letter, dated
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 1si 1882.
we wrote YOU on The 18th Oct advising Of the Cholera
appearing IN this city, which with the yellow fever had
occasioned great mortality Since then we are sorry TO
state that the number Of deaths has increased 70 an extent
unnesro'o' IN The history Of our country There were
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30
REPLY 10 al Friend To TruM. -

We have waived every scruple and admitted
Duff Green's Reply into our columns. Of all men.
he had the least right to ask i--But let that Dnss
The Friend Of Truth will give good account of him
and after his replication is published we trust al
further discussion this subject NAV cease i'm orr
columns. Other topics are arising to deluge the
newspapers
Mr.. Green has failed. Mr.. Calhoun ought to have
had an ADLER defender-in place of the lame and
impotenP one who has thus undertaken the task
Mr.. Calhoun has been grossly inconsistent in his
Tariff career-and what is worse he has NOT tl,e
candor to admit it. Does ID. G.. clear him? By no
means lie takes two postoDs-both of which are
permanent measure of protection, and I'd, that the
American industry" is not TO he confounded with
American midnuJactures"-i Mr.. C.. supported
the frs and the last Both these positions are d
recty coniradcted by Mr.. Calhoun's speech in
1916, and no ingenious man deny it who ever
read that speech. He expressly says this in his
speech But it will no doubt be said if ruyyn
I" the cotton aud ,oooiien monuftctures"J "nre so
far established, aud it the situation of the conn.
try is so favorable TO their growth where IS the ne
cessity OF affording them protection9 is 10 mi
them beyond The reach Of eontinreneun
Far better would it have beeII--iar more credita-
bic 10 Mr. CalhOnn's candour, If he had initated the
ingenious course Of James Hanon-confessed
that le too, had once Iabored UNDER delps;o,,,,at
he had in 1916 advocated the protective system bur
DOwsaw the dangerous cxcesses to which ne had
contributed 10 push his country. We might men
have admired bis recnntaon, while we regretted his
erFors-but HoD VIC his errors while we ycorn his
equiAOcaion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30

Should tho question over be put for my decision shall
answer according omy OF my duty as citizen
the United States knew Of no legitimate purpose OF
such nomination. but the election OF President for the
common good and happiness OF the county, In my FORM
er letter OF acceptance, said distinctly that could
yer eonse" 70 oe tue President OF party, and the same
sentiment viii continue to influence in any future
decision l may be called to make upon this subject
Meanme there are other subjects of fearful magnitude
mat press themselves on the immediate attention OF the
patriot, aud demand all his socide The Union itself
In danger, and the signs Of the times render Il pobe
mauca' whether II may be the will Of Heaven that
shall ever have another Presidential election under the
present Constitution OF the United States pretend 10
no right TO control tho press in the selection OF topics
But may rghtiuy desire to have understood hst at
such time as this, and under the circumstances of pub
Tic anxiety and alarm that surround take pleasure
but the REVERSE IN seeing my the renewed subject
newspaper discussion for apurpose and con-
ungent am sensible Of the favorable regard, which,
have doubt, prompted your article grateful Tor H.
But should lose all seli-rsspect It, at such time and
under such circumstances, could be thinking Of myself
or sanction, by my silence what very un-
seasonabe an obirusion oil my the
Of the public.
There is already far much of exa.perated feeling
among people from other of and un-
avoidabe pressure The efforts Of every true friend of our
country should be directed the purpose Of conca
ton and peace Instead, therefore, OF opening ne source
oil excitement by the premature discussion the subicct
the next election; disposed unite in an endea.
to shut up those other fountains that are adv sendnc
out their bitter waters so freely among u.s. and to see il
be not possible 10 bring back like that state of
great and dsnerested love Of country and aternaI
cor In which the OF the revolution left us and the
ederal Constitution found II that suspicious state
oil things that made the introduction of free SO
easy, and its action hitherto prosperous indulge in no
romantic expectation OF the return OF that golden age But
unless something efocual be done alay the apita
uon That has already arisen aud bring people kind
er state OF feeling aud harmonious action il requires
no great stretch OF political sagacy TO that our ns
tutons will rush TO speedy ruin.
Al such time and in such state Of things, must be
excused from any agency, express or tac In the prema
lure agitation OF the question Of the next election Of Pre-
sident. WM WRIT
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 18th, 1882.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30

NJ residence In cornfy orr
the fsib lilo Ina 1,n ,o
a vufen aud large ndiacr or personal fienJs 70
I;hf ehiOwed sou dardd
~ 1 ~ n frank and aabe h pa6nvrs e eo,nn
s.hIn 49, e respect aud love u Knew him ve,x
s"wne IA" o society," lost such member, whose furnished an
more worthy Of imitation. Ife
many years the Legislature; legislator no ss Sr
e discharge oil his duties watched over %
leIe VI ms constituents lie cxpefienced md
oImeieine charity lberaty mar ko his
-hiH have of
~ n friends aud eia'iye sgu reviewing character
'"'ouSh "hi soldce in
true 10 his Hienls, u to his unkibJ
C9hdh as truth, like zee
isipctul and just when Others np1car,J..
snu when he found,
~ ne scorned to add reprOaehss TO the wound
Sapar'cd ihs lie 90 Wednesday, 3l.t October b
n ouS county, Mr. ThOmHs Bailey, soldier i tLs
"u. ne was eaty old Tbis ala
endured ho fatigue aud hardship tc sr yb Cue
n,!s,. was IN several Island a.,
% ne eeel'e wound in h. en breast which Laid the auaa
a ms P,9acteI disease, which Phths Pulmonns nnt
than o. IRE Stool his dense with forude for more
ana hisnJs to lament his irrcparahc loss
s GA he 9Th INST NJ hiS residence aafens COUNTY Ceoy
" aestave CoptOu III the wear of bis III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30
MR. wALsH,s DARK fSi JslS 5 5;yggrSs",

have inst seen the f" Enquirer Of the 2sd instant in
which the Editor says that Mr. W discaims ossossna.
hon-and am justified in inlerng tat his own expla
Sloh uOcs no' uier substantially from my construction
The conduct Of Charles X. Of France is now matter
o. history His fate" most forciby illustrates the fact
tna even ~ monarchy, the public tcH is sometimes
stronger tban the will Of tie King But uost unCDrtu
naey or the Bank, and its learned Organ there s no 81
Multitude between the conduct Of Charles and the Presi.
dent INC one put at deanes The Charter Of the country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30

NOIICE,-Was committed 10 the Jail of Prince vii.
Ham county, Virginia, the 9Th day of June las;
negro Man "a runaway by The name Of Ned: lie is about
SIX iee high, yellow complexion between forty five and
MY years OF sge lac Is well known in this neicborlool.
ne formerly belonged to Mr. Cooper Of Ills county:
about SIX years bock he sold trader and was Ia
ken 10 tie State OF Louisiana, las tfe negro states, and
om hence lie was taken TO HsvaBa, and there set at IL
bertyS bc has no papers Of emancin9tion Tho o,yn"
Is requested 70 come forward with proper authentca-
Tons and get his property; otherwise he will be dealt
August ~. gl-wSo,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30

HTDUCATlON.--Th School Of the subscriber resd.
~ ing 10 the upper part Of the county Of King William
near laylors Ferry will he continued the next year Ia
THIS school are taught, Reading Whiting Arithmetic Eng
s Grammar, Geography the Elements Of Mathematics,
NE Aain Language, and OJe Translation Of the French
Language. commencement the 18th JanUsry next
vacation Of four weeks IN the Summer-The School
whl cl0se on the 18th December following. The sub
sclber VIII accommodate six eight pupils with board
Price Tor tuition, S2O-for board and tuition S90each
boafdor furnishing his own bed. bedding and towels The
residence Of the subscriber, point Of heahness is not
he believes, surpassed by any situation in Virginia
&. W. TALIAFERRO
NJ b. Letters addressed 10 the subscriber should be di.
reeled to Mangohiek r Office. King william. C.w.T.
November ~ 5S-Isf4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30
TO THE EDITORS OF THE rvou,pro

Ihovo -, ..,,c Norfolk, yN6reHa5er 9Ah 1852
ana was buried this morning o,clock ~ "' "b"''
remember an incident private life that has cos,e
sensation % the public mind Boour ,ban n go
ueah OF VIM o. Holt This distinction our smonted
I 80 fnch TO The remembrance
heh ne rendered TO the district which represented IN The
on every occasion, the peculiar excellence OF b
% private character which, with admirable address he do avail
et M circumstances. To abilities high order ana
OF great extent VIM G. Holt added degfee of COOL ma
Iu,o IS hardly exaggeraon natche IL was
o ooneo 20 ms own happy frosidenas now Int
~ M peculiar characteristic quarter whore his in
oOu DC ueul In him this amiabo abnte was NOT t,sn
rent 9 contingent ON tho quality of company or Of b
@ ~ aoeu ms whole life, conversation so,
80 hat beneficial impress stamped upon every thing
% doubts and difficulties The determine ons
az spirit ol!Sn yielded chccuIy his gonerou inacnce;
~ men WIN whom he had to DO
good iaiih, his argumens which no sefsb 6,g
et knon 70 mix, carried with degree nf pcrsuso, N
onvconi OF the greatest importance in tho yng
m which he was frequently placed " ~ '''s '"''''
y Hohs ohaIaoteT may IN in very fcys ard
PsGe words tio was thorough while his
I'D o habits ot his life, and the comprehensive which
81 n. g were gsesa and adorncd eyoy respect worthy
o n public as well in private life siso, conduct
gc;oln IT, s,aony 70 tho strength and purity Of those hotter
"a ~ ~ which alone even such excellent gns ondoy
90 WIZ BY nature, could have rendered servfcobo 10 s
W '''''eit' nut 10 - gonepieHcs IN his manes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30
WHAT NEXT2


The crisis is approaching, which is destined n
test the strength of our Federal system. We sub
init the Ordinance which has been repor;ed to ,Le
Conventional South Carolina. Should THAT ,neo
sure even pass, and should the Legislature follow If
up, we have doubt the President of the u s.
will be cool well as frm-that he will do nil in HE
power to stve the Union. md TO avert every an,
which may lead to the shedding of blood.
We have no doubt that this is his own yyisb-,s
well as the wish of his whole Cabinet Some poll
tcians already attempting to show how This NAV
be acconplished-and among the rest the author NJ
II Pamphlet published in Charleston under the title
of "Ihe Question als,cered or ho,c toiH Nkfcnf;on
t0ork?" The Charleston Courier gives this 1ccomn,
of it:
author believes that it the Oec, ofthe Null
pu. il in the or Ien; % 10 some act that will
petext for the plan of Sunon
s" "a Disguise Of Notification lie
should this advantage and is time that bo,b %
os should undentan that the United States
pie they now exist, to cOsve th b on
mdsble weapon into harmless spear
contest With the treasury ne shows, WI be merely
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-30
A GARD.


To ne Editor 1 The Providence Aneric0n.-
SfR-Thc National ntelligencer of the 18Th instant
which mas Just been handed to This place Informs
me that ny name has been presented in your paper in
terence 70 tue election Of PRESIDENT in 1857 II is pro
per- think, that should, without deay Mace r -
views Of the subject before YOU and request tb,i me-
may be made public for the information Of those 90
take az interest in them. ! consider the nomination
which accepted as having been finally disposed Of b, DE-
recent election; aud the sentiment ofdeercncc which IN
der the circumstances Of the case, led me 10 Weld nav
own wishes TO those Of portion OF my fellow citizens in
asserting 10 that nomination. now binds me with increased
obgahon 10 acquesce in the decision Of the whole which
has been made nPon 1.-THE question Of e-nornaon is
new question: Oh which may expect 70 be heard i'll
should he thought expedient 10 make H. AZ lime proner
for ~ copsderaiion That time think il not The pre-.
sent The election il too fr off, and the future loo entire.
" unsnown operinis me TO Judge Of what may bcresi