davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
DUnFRiES' gENEDY Foa THE
= T z L s.!

. d IN sAS l<I ~
NIE proprietor Bugs irbve to recommcn nd
(Which h- does With the tai est condolences
ne rCtnh most valuable remeaias known tar
hrs N''nhleson,e aud painful complaint With
'ut oelDg iDio detail. he deems IL enough tn say
10 las irhi possession the most nnd.nh,rd tes
nn"n(nlst that /, hss more completely answer an
lie pNrfosc for which it is intended, than any
'ti,er p'pnlar medicine.
~ rsmedy is periertly innocent in its appli
'atipw 4" ~ conditions. ages and sexes. Full
|irect|vnE descr ipln Of the brn plant, DC. nc
o'np&tIy eacn pocket. Nl rh consists .f tws
'"xeY, Qint'neni aud Eleciuary Price, is for
he w'p'e, or so cents il but one of tho articles
ss$pNc. are genuine unless signed on the
,n' ssde 'nted wrapper, by The sole proprietor,
I kDDtR Immediate successor L. the late
Dr. w YEC CcswAv For ssle at his Counting
ood4. .vcrk No 90 Court street. nenr cuncer
Tau. issiston, and also by his special sppon,.
,rnt,ty
DIR. II X. HAZARD.
Al the sign nf tlss
M Golden Mortar,
WAsHIEGToN SQUARE,
M Newport. X. |.
tfR ALSO,
1i Al the sign of The
W@y.D SAMi.A RIIEANs
= doors soulh of Market Square,
Newport, Il. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
Hygeian Agency
BOttiing and Liquor store,
South Wing ofthe Uaion Bank Building
: I'D. MEEVlLEl.

NE lFA ~ "A At[s
Respectfully informs n,s friends aud the rub
lie, and Connoissc,rs IN pssi,cu,r. tha, Z
he intends keeping constantly on
hsnd for she az cheap az
gt al any Store 10 tuwn:
! WINES and either i.qiors of the beat
/ quality ~ dfaught.
d.. - hr.'es bg the dozen or singie.
! i'l,rt, Ds,,i,ie Brown Stout and London
Porter. =
EyAs's Superior Potter aud Ale in q,ar.s,
pinls. gross. dozen OF single.
X. Island and New Jersey Cider, do do do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup. do do do do
Draught Ale aud Restorative, Ginger.
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDiALS. Nnycau. Usquebaugh, Cher.
~ Stone. Lemon, Life of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
al short notice.
Portable Puarb. a convenient article fnr
Sailing and Fishing parties. and variety Of
other articles IN the same line.
Also for sale. The highly approved and in
valuable w itr Vrgr'ahlc Universal Med
icInes Of the British College "f Health, Lon
don. and rhc iIygeiau Publications..
ladies " ho wish Ia purchase will please
call at the ilonse of the Agrn, opposiie
Townsend~ Coffee House in Pelham Street
'stIIE Agen Of Morrison'- IIygeian Medi
Il cine beg- leave to submit the following
statement To the pabl,c -
TO Henry Mignos, Agent for Morrison s
Hygian Oaiuersal Medisire.
StR--i conceive | am long - du,y 10 the
pueiic well a s"urstIf IN STATING the col
lowing: wife vas taken ~ severe as
any of the other cases Of cholsra yesterday
imm"dniely gave her six;y piAsuf Murri,
son'. Algerian Uclyersal Medicine. aud ap
piled warm applications IN the siuuach She
~ this mprulng quite relieved from sIl symp
toms. aud ate csScker and took a Gun of
tea. Several infisidHals sbo was ny wife
can attest 10 the abnve.
! am wiling To give every infirmaiion 10
any one WIN clro''-rs 70 rai. yous. &C.
ALFRED s BURLINGTON.
Aog.7. IL South Nam street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
TO Henry Migno:, Agent for Morrison :
Hypgian EoiyersaI Mefijsire.
wAg. G. COZEENS g.

WII. g. COZEINS g.,
~ EEP constantly nn hand
EA- Sheathini Papss "frvory description,
Kentish Cap Z, ezra dnubr Wrapping
St.,al Hraupinal ot extra size y qu,hty
d.. do. do. do d.
made free from Ter, for Grocers & Shoe
Dea lcrs.
Fine polished Paper. for Banks. Offices &c
Cartridge do fnr Libraries NC
-" Cash paid for junk & Canvas in Largs
Lots Oct q 1852
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
To the Ladies.

XTTM. JAMES TIl.LEY would request
w tho Ladies who have LACE fore
Working. TO return the same Immediately
II they cannot finish it by the first day of
November and in future, all L.,ces with the
hoss aud cotton, must and will be charged
~ Goods sold, If not returned worked, within
60 and 80 days from time Of delivery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
REMEDY FOR


'tE excrurisiing pain the decrepini
u and def"rmny. s,d the premature al
age. whIrh are the usual afiend,nts "f II,
disorder. are suffered by many fr"m desps'
Of cnrr. ar d,sappnn,nen in the rffica,
al rhr nuu,erour pIe,snded antido,es us.d I,
effect ,his purnnse Bu, those ~ho hss
MAJ q far trial of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25

CO w. J. T. has opened a Variety Of
Goods sod viii this Day open. Cloths. Cir
ssssians, Flsnnels. and Cotton Goods iu vorle
y. Newport, Ost 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
VOL. b
rRosPEoTus
Oy vnn
LADIES' MIRROR

- ~ -
nDIrED BY wILLIAM n. snxssxAx.
Devoted exclusively to the d,iIarsns bsse ysss
pohHe Literature, such ~ rsies, EsAavs.
nmeucan Biography, Historicsi asd
snvehnR Sketches, Poetry, 0euersi
nsoe"any, Notices ofnew Pubiioa-
uouss Noiices Ut the Alts end
Sciences, DC -Embraoiu~
M"isl. Sen,insen,at. A.
--- .asussng and Hunsor.
o.s Variety.
On issuing proposals. for psbiishiu~ sAs
thnu voinn'e vi ibe Lodies' Mirror, tho PuA.
i,snef cVTdIsily tenders b,s bes, thsnks % all
contributors. Agents and Subscribers, for tho
sp'riteu and liberal support, which has On.
o"usged hun 10 offer 10 the Public hrs ore.
spsc'os Tor . new voIume, with fall confidence
"' mes'iRg The renewed APPRECIATION Of q
community. which has travelled with him N
ms in'an',ls undertaking. The second vol.
uue snsy be considered a. specimen of a
thtd. Ut the ina snn-r ia which il wAl be cen.
d"etsd but the Mechanical department will
Do suoJect To material alterations for yas bet
Ter. huo ornamental head will be procured.
ana better paper than has been heretofore
"sed 'or The pub'ication 10 warranted, togeth-
or with desirable alterations IN its whoIs
general appearance. The services Of maay
h'xhiy' talented writers are secured, and cor
respondents are grsdually increasing. which
together with the most popular contemporary
peH0dicals Of our country. with which Ne =
reyusfly supplied, will furnish ehaics sslse-
ton of uGstter TO enrich his columns with eli
thstmay be desirable IN polite pabl,catiso---
pleading tho useful with the sweet. Desiross
ot mcrI,ing Q continusnce of the patronage
already received, which 10 exte ndsd far Ne
yond his imaginary expectations. he hupss
~ his uncess'ng aim 10 please, to be pleased.
by more ex,ensivs circulation Of his Mirrss
"a publication the cheapesr Of its sins sfIcrd.
ed In the United States.
GEO. W. H. FISK. Psv,.
CnditlOns.
The Ludies' Mirror will be published -vssy
other Saturday, al Southhridge, Msss.--
Cun, aiming twenty six numbers Of eigh, large
quarlo pages, with q Title. psge end Iodos
furnished ., the conclusion of the volume.
II will he printed on super royal papar OF
fine texture --done up N strong wrappers and
n,sled regus rly, every a,hcr Saturday morn.
inn. The Sra, number will DO issIsa on The
third Of November.
Terms.
One Dollar per annuun. nn s6vance, or On6
Dollar ard twenty Eve cents on the receptios
Of the thirteenth number. or One Dollar snd
fifty cents. at the expiration of the vo,un,c.
The very low price Of the paper will require
. strict adhrrsnce 10 punc,ualny. Any per.
son, who shall remit Ia us Five Dollars, FREQ
Of postage, shall receive six copies, and ia
that proporf,op for a larger remittance.
All Letters. (unless by agreement ofeon-
municniiou. business, repittances, &c. mug
br received by Tho Editor, free of postage,
.'herw Use il will be charged to those nca,sa,
ting il.
Snuihhridae Ocl n 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
no Let,

nN Earisef's wharf convenient iene
" men, for a smal family, enquire Of the
whartinger.
July 24th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
fENilE Subsclber has duting the past week
D. received large siii'ionaf supply of
E1rop"ap and )"tre-.ir Spflnz y,pds Of ev
ety descriptions wh hirh enables him To offer
to customers very large aud elegant as
snrtmeni al prices that cnnnni fail to please.
THOMAS FOWLER. Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-25
z DAVIS & POTTER
r. at thar 'sign of the
sza " BOOT

No. 100 En.mes-st.
HAVE received from W.w York a supply
a Il oftirst rate MaiernIs far rmanufaciu uring
Ladies snd Gen,lemen's I}uois u Shoes oi
every description, md desire la furnish their
customers with the same, made in The neatest
style Of Woik.nsnship.
ALSO. an addi''on tn their former stock of
Ladies, Misses s. Chiidren's Boots A Shoes,
whcih makes their assortment complete
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
For THE WING.

A writer in Il late Wing, under the signature of
Justice" opposes the opening of road from
Richmond to Fredericksburg, authorized by an act
of the Legislature upon the ground of its inprac-
ticability. He considers this established, by the
fact of survey, made time during the last
war, when it stated by the surveyor to be i'm
practicable consequence of its crossing Stanards
marsh in Spottsyl and the cliffs on South Ri
yer. From the best information | get, from
those, too connusan of the survey, to which JUS
tce" refers, it to have been made with the in
tention of obtaining perfectly straight road, with
out regarding the difficulties which would naturally
enough oppose the location of the road upon a
straight line The present road is located with an
especial view to avoid those difficulties, which ope
rated a bar to the establishment of the road to
which ''Justice" refers. 1t is not erdctLy upon a
StrnigM hne crosses the river at point favorable
to the graduation of road, and does not, far as
/ know touch Stanard's marsh. From the head of
the Brooke Turnpike to Taylorsvic, in the county
of Hanover, the deviation from straight line is
not half amilc, and the country between those two
points, has been prom ounced by the surveyor and
competent Judges to be well adapted to the location
of road In fact it is thought that the scite of Il
road is infinitely better than that of the present
Stage Road. survey of 10 miles from Taylors-
Vile to Golansville in Caroline has been made, and
it is believed to be good situation for u road. The
road thence to fredericksburg, is old road, has
been travelled for number of years. and doubt
a good one. Upon the whole, the contemplated
road will be great public convenience.
TRUTH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24

the late DELIBERATE
.SoUIliAMPrON.-Riv for the Senate con
s,ueraoiy ahead the first day-tho result we hav,
,e1 olNWlDDIE.-I1 Del. William II. Brodnax
H., ~, H. Scott 76. eve are requested to state
'"'' 'ir' scott was not canddate.)
,CAROLINE.-Tl Del.I-Iohn Dickorson- BIG
william Dckcrson 22l, William G. Miner o..
- SC0rT-[l Del. Capt +. M'Mullin. 27l-
apt l. Rogers IT, Ford of Clnch,' not heard
election.
FRINGE EDWARD.-Il Dcl.)-H. E. Wat
N'hS' over Asa Dupuy.
;hhoNENBURG.-[l Del John r. Street
without opposition.
POWHATAN.-fI Dell-John w. Nash. elect
e e,, by majority of II votes over Thomas Miller
we understand that Mr.. Miller was not u candi
u'tc ana did not go upon the Bench. A poll was
opened Tor him by his friends
friend in York has furnished us, by the last
mail' with the following election returns:
NEW KENT.-Poll kept open 3 days.-John
b. Clopton, CLAY l36-James Saunders Jack
SOM 1873.
RICHMoND.-T. Lacy So, James Roano 81
Charles City CO., Mr.. Roane's residence yet to
vote.
JAMES CTTY.-John NJ. Gregory 1877, Ro
bert Saunders, Jr., %. York Co. and Williams
burg, yet to vote.
lORK.-For the SENATE-John Page Jack.
som 100, Robert Aderson CLAY %. The polls to
be kept open days longer. For the County,
John NJ. Gregory l0l, X. Saunders Jr. 40 Will
llainsburg yet to VOTE but Mr.. Gregorys present
majority over MIR. Saunders is l6O, the election of
MIR. &. is certain.
WARWICK-For the SENArE-John Page
81, Southcy Grinads l, scattering 5.-For the
County-Alcxander w. Jones AZ, Thomas Curtis
IL. Elizabeth City Co. yet to vote.
Extract Of letter.
You will see from the report which send you
OF the York County election, that Mr.. Robert An
derson of Williamsburg, is candidate for the Sen
atoro District, composed of the Counties of Eliza
beth City, Accomac, &c. MIR. Anderson became
candidate only two days before the York election
and in consequence of the withdrawal of Mr. Gri-
maids of Accomac after the Northampton and War
wick elections. Mr. Anderson is i National Re-
publican; he attended the Baltimore Convention in
December last, Il Delegate from WILLIAMSBURG,
and advocates of course the election of Henry
Clay as President. Mr.. Page, now the only oppos-
ing candidate, being JaCksonian, an animated and
close election may be expected, the great County
of Accomac is known to be decidedly for Clay
MIR. Anderson has declared his determination to at
tend the Elizabeth City County election on Thurs
day the goth inst. and to proceed direct from thence
to AccOmac, in order that he may be present at
the election in that County the 3Oth."-Beacoi..
Mot in the last Legislature.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24

HoUsroN's CAsE.-We were in error yesterday,
in saying that the trial was fixed for Thursday. 1t
commenced on Wednesday, when the following
proceedings took place As Mr.. Arnold Of Ten
ncssc, was probably the Member against whom the
objection of Houston was made, we re-publish his
Speech
From tie National InteHgencer Of Yesterday.
CASE OF SAMUEL HOUSTON.
Tho hour of ~ having arrived, the Speaker
interrupted the debate Of the Wiscassct case, to
by the order of the House, was set for ~ O'Clock
tGis day.
On motion of Mr.. Johnson of Tennessee, the
privilege of counsel wps allowed the accused,
The crowd i'll the gallery, of ladies well as
gentlemen, being excessive, and great many la
dies being in the Hobbies, it was, on motion Of Mr..
Thomas, of Louisiana, ordered that the ladies he adj
mtcd to occupy the privileged seats in the Hall of
the House
Mr.. Patton, Of Virginia, moved a resolution
for1ldding the reporters admitted OH the floor, or
editors OF newspapers, or other persons, from ma
king any Publicatino of the testimony, &c. of the
case, pcndng the trial.
On this motion wide debate cnsucd, which hav-
ing continued hour, to put end to its farther OK
tending, Mr.. u. withdrew the notion
The accused was then brought in, attended by
Lis counsel Francis S. Key ESQ and placed at
the bar of the House.
The Speaker announced to him the charge on
ich nc was brought before the House; demanded
>ihn if he ready to proceed TO trial, or if he
had any previous request to make Of the House.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
THE FRAUD.

Houston's attack upon Mr. Stanbcry, will prove
so far unfortunate for himself if no farther, that
will attract the close observation OF the Public, to
the causes which led to t-namely, the alleged at
tempt of Gen. Houston, with the connivance OF
Eaton, Secretary of War, who had the disposal oil
the contract and suspected participation OF Lewis,
the 2nd Auditor, who was to audit the accounts to
perpctrate a fraud upon the Treasury, unparalleled
in its amount. Within day or two, the U. states
Telegraph has published additional evidence to
establish the reality of the attempt to effect this
fraud; evidence which wo boldly and unhesitatingy
pronounce it is difficult, if not impossible TO re-
sist We shall spread the narrative before the
reader at early day, and leave 1t to HIM to say
whether the circumstances do not sustain us In this
opinion. The President himself, IS deeply compro-
missed in the disclosures. The reader has already
been put in possession Of the outlines OF the case
Su flee it now to say--that Houston was to have
contract for furnishing the emigrating Indians
with provisions, at eighteen cents the ration-that
it is conclusivey proved that the ration could have
been advantagcously to the contractor, furnished
at eight and probably six cents--that the President
and Eaton manifested anxiety that Houston should
get it-that bids having been made low nine
cents, efforts were made to buy them off, SO that
Houston and his partners might receive the Con-
tract-that failing, (by the impregnable integrity
of Mr.. Prcntss) in these designs the Secretary OF
War, changed the mode of supplying the Indians,
and imposed the duty upon the Commissariat De-
partment-that the Inference is strong that he did
so, because by Premises obstinacy, the mcdltatcd
fraud had been defeated, and because he did not
wish to crafty Prentiss, although he bid at nine
cents, when according to Eaton himself, Houston
ought to have had the Contract at eighteen cents,
because that would save $4,000 day to the Trca
sury-finally, that had the attempt been consum
mated, Gen. Houston and his associates, would have
pockctcd something like two millions OF dollars !
These we say, appear to us to be particulars, au-
thcnticated by direct and crcumstantial testimony
SO powerful, that we do not see how any man can
resist it. We know ourselves to be warm poiti-
cians-but we should detest own hearts, if we
thought ourselves capable of aiding or abotting in
the destruction injury Of any mans reputation,
for political purpose. We make these remarks for
the purpose of inducing the reader, by acting upon
his curiosity to peruse the statement which shall
expcditiously lay before him, and not to forcstal
his decision. Let him suspend his judgment until
Inc fairly exercise it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
Gbs constitutional G1lDig.
Friday Erel.isss, .F2,rH 20.


NEW RIVER RAIL ROAD-LYNCHBURG
The unanimous determination of the subscri.
bcrs to the Stock of this Company in Richmond
to abandon the undertaking FOR the present, we
are afraid, will be received by Lynchburg, with
chagrin and modification. Nevertheless, the rca-
assigned for that conclusion, seem to us SO
forciblc if not unanswcrabc, that cannot but
anticipate ready if not willing, acquicscencc on
the part Of the Lynchburg subscribers. 1t is GER
tain, that the contcmporaneous prosecution of both
works, each requiring immense expenditure,
would cndangcr the success of both, and that sim
gle consideration, appears to our minds, conclu-
sive argument in favor of temporarily abandoning
presume that even Lynchburg, more deeply intc-
rested in the Southwest Rail Road, will concedc
that the James and Kcnawhu Improvement,
is of primary and prc-emincnt consequence
We know the temper of tho Legislature of
Virginia, as well any man, and we affirm
that nothing is more improbable, than that
body will consent to appropriate one cent, at this
time, to tho New River Road! Can it be compile
ted without it? Where is the wisdom utility of be-
ginning great work, without any assurance of the
means Of completing it, and thus adding another to
the already numerous monuments which exist to
in great schemes, only leave them half finished?
Let al excrtons and all energies be devoted to
the James River Improvement. If that does not
prove a national blessing, and flow with prosperity,
no other will, and the imagna alton of the Public
will descend from improvements connecting En-
pircs, to county turnpkes If it realize the conf
dent expectations, which the coolest and wiscst
entertain of it, it will lend weight of moral mfiu
cncc to the cause of Internal Improvement, which
will bridge, canal, and rail road the entire Com
monwcalth. Lynchburg must wait until then, and
in the meantime rest assured, that the ultimate
accomplishment of her favorite scheme, depends
upon the intermediate of the James and
Kenawha Improvement. If the latter succeeds
the former will follow consequence. We sim
ccrcy hope, that in spirit of selfdenial and
magnanimity, Lynchburg will acquiescc In the
expedicncy of the views promulgated by the meet
ing this city yesterday, and that sho will appro-
pirate all her zeal and spare capital, to the great
State work.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
MURDER OF AN ELEPHANT

me journal OF an overland traveller i'm I,jia
supplies me following affecting incidcnt:-
AN Ola and sagaclous servant of the Coun,rv
was ton' mad been short time before | naseSi
tFou"n belgium put 10 death; he had served lnn,g
an" il!thiiIv, had been engaged dur;nr The ~ hoI
campaign OF the Mu'iratta War in which La had
@ch "o'Naed, had been remarkable for his onar
rance OF fatigue, and for The ready obedience which.
ne gave to the orders of his supcriors aoe and t,
lntifhitlcS OF disease rendered it dcsr5L,e il, I'm,
opinion ol ms medical attendants thai no ,lo,,,l
uic,ne was an old elephant. We prolonor the 1.-Two.
~; 'u I.It o'''n even TO torture; arc VIC iustigrI
III sHcriiicmg these half reasoning ani,naIs5 Ii
would probably hc relying too much ON b,,,,,, -.
" say 'ial we are not. The officer; of tb, ,,;,,
ana many o! his friends and acquaintance. y.cre
,SS"iiiD'cd TO see this faithful Servar; ruf lo Ir,O
"a urge grave was dag, and .e was drcr,od b,. hi
pePeT TO Walk INTO il; he uttered low or,a,, and
o,,I ne cXecutioners oh;rc was badly done.
a'iu ms mead was only man glcd without any boII re-
ti"tilS 'he Drain; IN State Of ayorv he sn,.',
gu. " tle grave, without attclnptin@ any ,ioncn7
Dut walked cainiy round the circle Of officer IrII
my OUT ana showing to them hia trunk covered
il iilS ploUd; he again stepped into his r,ayc lr
no"h ana dIcd. Several Of he bv.slnuI.rs ,yr~c
Te1ucea 10 tears, and declared that the death Of y,
human being could not have been more n,i,,i;.jIr
aiilicting.' '''"'' P'''''"''I
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
saturday Ercwss,s. .gN,.iS 3a

The President and Gen. Houston.-rhe U. S.
Telegraph of yesterday says:
This may be true, but we have better authority
!nah either General Houston the Globe, for say
ing 'hat' on Saturday evening, two days before
the date of the Globe, Gen. Houston was at the
rrcsidcnts. That he exhibited the pistol ofwhich
nc nad disarmcd Mr.. Stanbcry on the night before,
ana that the President approved aud justified tho
assault Public rumor asserts that the President
converses freely on the subject, and that he has
denounced the proceedings of the House as one
OF the greatest usurpatons of power ever perpetra
ted IN this country. We do not affirm these
.nings to be true, but believe them to be true.
ihey have reached us through channels which
leave no room for doubt"
That the President greatly admires Houstons
exploit, none who acquainted with his own in
the same line, will doubt. 1t requires no proof
to command belief.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-24
COMMU NICATIONS
letter to the Editors of the Wig.


MONTICELLO, GEORGIA, April 18th, 1882.
Genttemen:-IO on no doubt see much in the pa
Pers, and hear more, the subject of Georgia, the
Indians Missionaries and Notification. The Sur
veyors left the different parts of the State to survey
the Cherokee LANDS last week. believe the Poo
pic are determined TO have the Lands As it re-
Spccts the Missionaries, their case is much worse
than 1t would have been, had they not been offered
their pardon by the Government and refused by
them 90 not believe the People vii! yield to the
mandate OF the Supreme Court although the Peo-
pic herc with few exceptions, despisc Nuliiica-
tion-thc fact is there is but little said about it,
only by a few and understood by less--tcrc is but
little excitement in the State, except about the
Land Lottery, and that is all the People care about
II puts to silence all other matters There are few
Meetings here, hut they for political effect
Il sort of JdckSOa Crawford Van Buren, Meeting.
This Crawford Party in the State, are the strongest
jackson men, although the Clark Party the
first to espousc his cause but JackSons strength in
this State, rests on his furthcring the views of
of Georgia, in regard to the Cherokee Lands.