davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

CoLrnBiA, Oct. -, i832
The die Is cast The cohycnuon Btll has jus,
passed a third reading in both Houses The vote
IN the Senate was 81 10 l3;in tho lo,rsr ~ IN "a
Tomorrow and nexl day will only be taken p with
inaticrs Of form, and the Legislature will adjourn
on Friday, without touching any other business.
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
OrFIoE on rus Wrsr FELicIANA }
RAIL Roam COMPANY. J

SEALED proposals will DO received from tho
Isl Of October until the 10Th Of November noxi
or the grading on the FIRST division OF tho West Fe.
iciana Rail Road, beginning at the Mississippi nv
or near 81 Frnncsvllo, and extending in tho diroc-
ton Of tho present travelled road 20 Woodmll6a
disiance Of oloycn miles. Tho division will bo
laid of into suitable sectious, and the Engineer Of
the company will be upon the ground TO give the
necessary explanations. AZ the same timo will be
received, proposals lorlumishing tho necessary MAJ
toras for the formation Of the track, consisting Of
scantlingof rod cypress, codaror pine, six inches
by six inches in width, and varying from sixteen
70 forty feet in length lllengihs varying from
each other by four feet Wooden Shoppers Of cy-
press, white oak, locust cedar, mulberry or willow,
from to Q inches in diameter, and from seven to
eight feet in length.
or The Southern Planter, at Woodyle, and
the Mercantile Advertiser, nj New Orleans, wilt
publish the above ill forbid
JOHN n. DILLAdUNTY,
SO Chief Engineer
OeJ- THE time for receiving the above propo.
sails is extended until the 10Th day Of December,
next BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
JOS. JOHNSON, Prcs't
November 18th, 1899
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

TIE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator on The
Estate Of John Nelrsham, deceased, will at the
next January Term, 833, ofpe Probate Court Of
Amiie County, present his accounts as Admins
traitor for final settlement aud allowance.
DAVID DAVIS, Admr.
Nov I7th. 1882. 4e
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
)IlN n. DILLAHUNTY,
Chief Engineer.


NO1ICE.
n WAS Committed to the Jail OWL
MN kinson County, Mi. on the 18th Of No
ss vembor, by DANIEL Bass, Esq, a negro
IN boy who calls his namo JIM, aud says
W. he belongs to William Postlcihraiie,
60 Of Nulchez Said boy is about feet.
4 or inches high-about % ores years old-had
on blue domestic roundabout, cotton shirt, and
striped woollen vesi-dark complecied-had
blanket with him--chunky buili--@yshe runaway
from plantation below the line, near Mrs. Briants
The owner Of The above described negro s re.
quosied to comply with the Law, and take him out
of jail.
T.E.W. JAMES, Jailor
November ~, 1899. 40
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator on the
Estate Of j. W. Eirards, deceased, will at tho
mex, December Term, 1899, Of the Probate Court
Of Wilkinson County present his accounts "a Ad.
mnstraior for final settlement and allowance.
JOHN OGDEN Admr
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
lCommnnicaiedl
TO RIcnARD STEWART, Esq.-

Many Of your fellow.ctzcns dcsrous T. have YOU
serve The county Of Amitc IA tho LEGISLATURE will
be session Of vital importance 10 the State n
20 effect he salutay provisions Of the Constat on
Nou devotion 60 republican principles, your untnne
application during the setting Of the laio Convention 20.
nnlcnd you 10 consideration, who look upon YOU a.
eiuphatcally zone Of the people"
Entertaining these sentiments for you, we hope YOU win
consent 20 add your the s Of candidates and You
may be assured Of support from the iiomminy Creek
DEMOCRACY.
Amiio County. Nov. 7lh. 1882
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
VVOODVILLE:
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. u. l03.

We have this week redeemed our pledge (gHon
weeks since, To subscriberD in|lnyng beioro our
readers the letter Of Yice.Presidcnt J. G. Cal
houn. This document, occupying as it does near
ly the whole Of our paper, has forced us TO omit
several articles intended for the present number.
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
u 4 SENATOR

JAMES C. WILKINS, Esqr., who lately accop-
ted ofthe Executive appointment Of U s Senator,
IN the place Of Judge Ellis; has, we are credibly
informed, resigned, in consequence Of sickness in
his family,--and the appointment has since been
rendered TO Judge BLAcK.
Southern planter., 1832-11-17


The Presidential election returns 10 this State,
so far as they have reached US, gives the Jackson
Van Bursn ticket, large majority Also the cleo
ton in Louisiana, so far as heard from, gives the
Jackson ticket a sweeping majority over the Clay
ticket. We shall next week give all the returns
received.
The sickness, in New Orleans, Natchez, and
vicksburg, has considerably abaied since our
last.
We are authorized 10 announce Gov A. Nj.
soorr, as a candidate Cor reelection at the cnsu-
ing canvass in May next
/ We arc authorized 10 announce Judge PosEv, rs
candidate flr The House of Representatives Of The
Legislature Of This State, at the ensuing December
election.
We are authorized 10 announce THoNas II
PRossrR, Esq. as a candidate for the Senate, a
the ensuing December election.
/ We arc authorized TO announce Col L. Ricn
AnDsov, as candidate or The House of ReI
reseniauyes at tleensuing December election.
We are auihctized 10 announce g. D. BoyI
= ESQ. as candidate for iha llause Of Represents
/: .:yos a, the ensuing December election
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
Law NOTICES.
Jos. m STREET.

ATTORNEY g. COUNSELLOR AT Law.
HAVING located himself in Woodville, respect
fully offers his professional services 10 the people
lie will attend the Circail, County a. Probate
Courts of Wilkinson, the Circuit Courts of Amiie
and Adams Counties ALSO the Supreme &, Chan
oery Courts held at Naichez His office IS in the
west end Of jones' new building, on the Souil,
side Of the Public Squire.
July 2l, 1885, 29m6
PRESTON w. FIRR4R, will pra,.,;co ;,,. -.
in the Courts Of Wilkinson County and tbc C;rrn,,
Court Of Adams, Franklin and Amite. and Inc an.
prone and Chancery Courts Of the State. Office.
Woodwllc, Fast side of the Square, the same oceu
pied heretofore by Sralh and Fauor.
July 7, 1889, Q7
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

BLANK DEEDS,
Fer Sale at this Office,
Southern planter., 1832-11-17
NEW ADVERTIsIllTE

or Nep Advertisement, coniinucd on ae Jouril
page.
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

A FRESH SUPPLY OF FANCY GOODS.
Dl-JUsr received, variety Of beautiful
GOODS, Of the latest fashion, from Phfa-
delphia; which will dispose Of on reason
able terms.
ANN NJ. PRAY.
November n, 1889. 4B
Southern planter., 1832-11-17

The sickness, in Now Orleans, Nutchez, and
vicksburg, has considerably abaied since our
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
WAsHINGroN CRY, Feb. 9Th 1882.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. 9Th 1882.
Sir: have read the printed report OF your
speech, prepared by you for the press. purporfms
to be the remarks which you made IN the Senate
in secret Session, on the nomination OF Martin
Van Buren, as Envoy Extraordinary aud Minis
ter plenipo,entiary to the court Of st. James
The notice which you take OF conversation re-
ferrrd to in the debate by Mr.. Poindexter, Sena-
tor from Mississippi. requires that should ask
of YOU to state to me, explicitly, whether you ana
or did not know. or had reason to believe, atthe
time YOU wrote out your speech for publication,
that was the somebody, one of the late Secre-
tar,es to whom YOU refer as the volunteer repeat
er If confidential conversations with the Chief
Magstratrs Your reply to this communication
will regulate nv future action on this subject.
am respectfully, yours, &c
JOHN BRANCH.
Hon. John Forsyth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
RICHMOND, Feb. Z, 1889.

The Bill reported from the Committee on the
Colored Population, providing for the removal Of
free persons Of color. came up in Committee of
the whole Of the House Of Delegates Yesterday.
The bill provides that all persons Of color shall
be- removed from this Commonwealth 10 Liberia
or other places on the Western Coast Of Africa
or elsewhere; that the Governor, members of the
Cnum, II ~ State, AID The Treasurer. shall con-
stitute Board of Commissioners, Of which The
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
Hon. John Forsyth.
w HINeroN, FEB. 9TH. 1852.

w HINGE ON, FEB. 9TH. 1852.
SIR: Your note of this morning informs me
thay YOU were the person referred to bv Mr.. Poin-
DEXTER in the observations alluded to in our for
mer notes. and inquiries whether feel al liberty
to tlisclaim the application to you of nv remarks
in reply.
Having submitted the subject to some of my
friends, who unite m thinking that the inference
which my remarks were made, that the CONVEX
saion referred to had been confidential. was not
warranted, and satisfied that the view Of the sub
ject is correct, have no hesitation in disclaim-
in the application to you Of the charge imputed
b. these remarks, Of having repeated confden.
tiai conversation.
am, respectfully. &c.
JOHN FoRsYrH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
WAss1NereN. FEp. 6. 1882.

W.ss1NGreN. FER. 6. 1882
SIR: Ihave received your note by Colonel Car
son.
The remarks, Of mine, to which YOU point my
attention, were r,ade in answer 80 Mr.. Poindex-
tel. and intended to apply to the person referred
to by him, without kno,ciedge of tina, person, on
my part, then, or at the time my remarks were
prepared for the press.
AN. very respectfully. yours. &c.
john FoRsYTu.
Hon Mr.. Branch.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
Hon. Mr.. Carson.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
February 9th. 1882.

February 9th, 1852.
DEAR SIR: If the simple interrogatory contain
ed IL The letter Of Governor Branch, would be
more acceptable to you without the paragraph
with which il concludes, am authorized as his
friend, to state to you that that paragraph may
be considered as stricken from his note, not deem
ins it essential to the substance of his inquiry.
Ve,y respectfully, SAM. r, CARSON
Hon John Forsyth.
p S.-Yuur note was not handed me till this
day, since the meeting of the House.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
W. sHINGToN, FEB, 7. 1889

WASHINGTON, FEB, 7, 1882.
SIR: In your ansN er to nv note by Col. Car
son YOU state that YOU did no, know that was
the person referred to by Governor Poindexter
as having held conversation with the President.
1t being now made known to you that was the
pc, sun. wish to inquire whether YOU feel
yourself at liberty to dlsavow the application Of
those remaI Ks to me.
am, respectfully &c.
JOHN BR,Ncu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
WAsHrNeroN, Feb. 5lh, 1882

WASHINGTON Ceo- Jun, 1907
DEAR SIR: Although perfectly satisfied with
Your verbal declaration. on reflection since we
separated this morning, | think It indispensable
tina, the concluding paragraph in the enclosed let
ter should be omitted. or that your remarks to
me ON the subject of it should be In writing be-
fore an answer to it is transmitted to you. re-
turn it to you to adopt either course that may be
most agreea5l. to YOU.
am. dear Sir, very sincerely,
JOHN FoRsYTH.
Hon Mr. Carson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

Rapp's Economy.-1he Harrisburg .
Gle mentions that this small empire ID
County, Pennsylvania. is reported 10 y
the scene ola revolutionary movement =.
few days past. The operative econ0"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1882.
From the u. s. Telegraph.

The subjoined are copies Of notes which have
passed b~t~ cen Governors Branch and Forsyth,
through our hands as the friends OF those gentle
men. SAMUEL p CARSON,
WIN. S. ARCHER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

men in question, came 70 the public room' Out
finding it occupied by set OF joVia fellows VINO
were somewhat disposed tn be noisy, ne tufheu
in disgust to the waiter, and requested MN ~
show him into private apartment, anu 'urn'."
him with cup OF coffee. a pipe aud a hewsPa-
per. Soon after, Mr.. Jones, the DINER se"ue-
man who had rendered himself obnoxiouS 10 'he
waiter. also came in, and made similar request.
The waiter expressed regret that 1t was mol I'D nus
DO xer to comply with his request, as the apart
ments were all occupied But said he' as "
the idea suddenly occurred ohm, there Is
gentleman in No. S, who presume wouid nave
no objection to sharing his room with you-ou''
perhaps, you may not be pleased with nus coihPa'
nv, as unfortunately heis quite deal"
%, that is Of little consequence SAID Mr. d.
give my respects to the gentleman sno ask MN
il he will admit me INTO his company.
The waiter departed, and entered into t'e
apartment where Mr.Jenkns was "ad'ng tnrousn
a tremendous paragraph relating TO the french
Revolution. Sir, said the was, 'there Is very
respectable elderly gentleman below, VINO is de-
sirous of retiring TO private apartment Out uh'
fortunately our rooms are all hlied win comPa-
nv. II you will be SO oblieing as to-
Send him up replied Mr.. Jenkins shall
be happy to have his company
NV.
bors under great infrnity, he is as deaf as a
post
Il am sorry for that said Mr.. Jenkins, 'as
wished to have some particular chat about the eX.
traordinary events which have recently taken
place in France. But never mind, send him up. >
MIR. Jones was accordingly INTRODUCED. The
two gentlemen bowed, Iooked hard at each other
without speaking, and pulled away at their pipes
for some time.
At last Mr.. Jenkins Jawled o,a well, sir, what
do you think of LafayetteP
Il think he is a most extraordinary man. and
an honor to the human race, screamed Mr.. Jones
at the top of his voice.
He is an extraordinary man, sir; he is great
mamie is the hero of three Revolutions: would
not exchange his fame for that Of any name on
record continued Mr.. Jenkins, still bawlins to
the infinite jeopardy Of bis lungs.
Good God! nv dear sir, said Mr.. Jones with
the voice Of Stentor, you need not bawl so
loud. You absolutely stun me- am not deaf
That rascal Of waiter told me you were.
said Mr. jenkins in his natural voice.
He told me the same story about you, hoarse-
| ly vociferated Mr.. Jones
Spare me, my dear SIR exclaimed Mr.. Jen.
kins. holding up both his hands, or the drums
Of my ears will burst. lam no more deaf than
yOurselfn
Indignant at the trick which was played them,
they rung the bell for the waiter; and when he
appeared with provoking leer npon his features,
they asked him what he deserved for such upper
tinent conduct.
Il suppose, gentlemen, deserve what am in
the habit Of receiving from you
What is that!'
Nothing So saying he coolly walked of:
| TEreier Nems Letter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

The Mails due from the South were all rs,.;
ed yesterday. NomaiI north Of Baltimore ",
received yesterday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
Hon. John Branch,
House Of Representatives.

Mr.. Carson respectfully requests those editors
who have published the remarks of Gov. Forsyth
on Mr.. Van Buren's nomination, to publish, al
so, this correspondence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

II Practical Joke,-During the last summer
two elderly gentlemen OF rather austere manners
who were strangers to each other, were in the
habit of occasionally visiting celebrated Coffee
House in London Being both rather niggardy
in their habits the waiter had never received from
either his customary fee; and indignant at thus
being neglected, the rascal only waited for an
opportunity toplay "a upon them practical joke.
This "pportuaay soonarrived.
One afternoon Mr.. jenkins, one Of the gentle
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10
ALEXANDRIA,. DC,
Friday MORNING. FEBRUARY 10, 49,,

hLCAh.<DplAs D.C.
Friday MORNING, PERJURY 10. IA.
The Mails due from the South were all ,s,.
ed Yesterday. NomaiI no,t. Of Baltimore ",
received yesterday.
Mr.. FoRRrsT plays one OF his best cIar,e,,.
tonight. This fine actor does not need en,o,
um. No doubt his performance will be t,..
10 those who are fond Of good acting
The extract from the New York Gazette :,
Yesterdays paper. should have said that the d.
Iera was extending in the north Of England, y,
not of our country.
Newton, the artist, and Washington Iri.
are both. says London paper, preparing to Ia.
this country for America. Newton. after d.
soiourn in his native country, intends to re,r
Washington Irving meditates a prolonged "
, to the friends and associates Of his early y
whom he has not seen for many years.
We understand (says the Columbia Ilr,
Saturday, that Duel was fought on We'd,
day last. BY VIM. Fl. Gist Of Union districtr
Mr.. Fair of Newberry. and that at the Seer
FIRE Mr.. Fair was shot through the heart, !.
near Petersburgh, Georgia.
Large Cargo.-Ihe ship Warsaw, re,s.
cleared at New Orleans, for Liverpool, vi
cargo of 1854 bales Of Cotton. weighing rs,
lbs. The ship measures sS7 1895 tons.
Proof of The Coaliiion"-The Washing.
correspondent of the New York Courier andt
quirer. in giving an account Of Mr.. CIay's .p.
says
Mr.. Clay conteuded that at this day Their
but very few who presume to found the Cpd
ton to the Tariff on the ground that it Is 20
stitutionai, and instanced the curious pap
notification issued by the Vice PresldeL'
summer, in which not word was breath,
the unconstitutionaIity of the Tariff Laws
from which he inferred that the writer DID
entertain such doctrine. The Vice Prsst
begged to interrupt the Speaker, and assurrt
that he is decidedly Of opinion that the Tart
altogeiier unconstitutional
Mr.. Clay said, he regretted to hear this z
was only another instance Of the mutablr =
human opinions, and proceeded to add that a
in 1916 the present Vice President took
in the discussion on the Tariff, he did not
refer to the uncOnstitutionalitv Of the tariff
consequently he (Mr. c. had right "
that at that time he did not entertain suchopf
The Vice President again interrupted ha
the assurance that he then considered nH
slitutonai and would SO have expressed hs
had the question Of its unconstitutional!
preached. Mr.. G. rejoined. that true it VI
preached, but he believed il was not bst'f
was not then considered debatabe ground
this passed in perfect good feeling. with The
ties smiling while speaking. &c. ~
So far so good. But what will the reader
when he is told, that the writer argues lra
the existence OF a coalition! Rissum Tod
amice? III
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

The extract from the New York Gazette !,
Yesterdays paper, should have said that the q,
Iera was extendinsi in the north Of England, =,
not of our country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

THE ALEXANDRIA PHENIX GAZETTE.
Daily Paper So country Paper IS per annum. Pub.
hshed and edited 6y
EDGAR WIDEN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

The extracts made by the Globe from dir
papers. as displaying " Public Sentiment (
regard to the rejection. might be fairly hf|
by quotations on the other side, wrltl
much better judgment, taste. and feeling
all this is unnecessary. Every body knot"
certain newspapers would say on the suor'
Latest Intelligence from the North gE'sl
The brig Sophia has arrived at New fod
Greenock. bringing Glasgow papers ofths
December. The Cholera was increasingly
dington. 1t had appeared at Queens fel
few miles from Edinburgh. The Green0's \
Of Hea!tIrhad taken active measures tOF'|
its introduction into that city. We add W
cial report:
DEC. 29th. IL o'clock.-Solne sevei I
have occurred this morning. i
The disease has not been confined to IN
pated. The last fatal case was womf
took i'll on Tuesday morning. and died h'
evening. One man was attacked on lhss
the street, aud having been coplously DE"
in ten minutes is in fair way OF recover i
We regret to learn that the master
the vessels at the quarantine station |. u
Cholera, and not expected to lise'--h~
Observer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

The bill 10 form a new county. to be
Westminster County. out Of portions Of !
rick and Baltimore Counties. was negIn1l
Tuesday, by The House Of Delegates Of Wat
A sale Of ninety Negroes, common hs'a
belonging to an estate. took place Oh l'
Monday Of January, in the ne'sh'
OF Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and bros"
sum Of joriy.ons thousand and h,rtym
and .Gfy cents. They had been apP'
competent judges at within frae''0n
half that amount; and but for the la's"
ed by the Legislature relative to the '''
ton ofslaves into that State. it is presume
have been purchased at price n0' e~
their valuation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

We understand (says the Columbia Iln, \
Saturday, that Duel was fought on We'd,
day last, BY VIM. Fl. Gist Of Union district
Mr.. Fair of Newberry. and that at the Seer
fire Mr.. Fair was shot through the heart, al
near Petersburgh, Georgia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

Count Robert Of Paris. and Castle Dangerous,
which constitute the last novel Of Sir Walter
Scott. recently issued BY the Carey's ma, be
considered as embued with the characteristic
style and tendency, but not the usual vigor Of the
great author The preface is much in the man
ner of our old friend Jedediah Cleisbotham {;
though he is not so pthy as in the genial days Of
yore In the two stories too, there is occasional
~ breaking out of the fire of fancy. into beauti-
full and chivaIrc description; but it is not rife in
general The health Of Sir Walter has has been
for some time declining end 1t may be reasona.
blv supposed that his mental powers have inca
suraUly weakened with his physical.
Philadelphia Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

Legd Disiincfirn.-It is often said that the
law is full Of nice distinctions; this is true,
but these distinctions are by no means without
difference IN the premises As for instance the
following case, where year Is For some purpOs.
es year, but for other purposes not. policy
Of insurance was made to insure the life of Sir
Robert Howard Tor one year. from the day of the
date thereof; the policy was dated on the Sd of
September, 1867. Sir Robert died on the Sd day
of September, 1893, about one o'clock IN the
morning. In an action brought upon the policy
of insurance to recover the amount thereof, Il
was ruled by Holt, Chief Justice of the Court of
Kings Bench, LIST. that from the day of the date.
excludes the day. but from the dme includes it,
SO that the day Of the date Of the policy was ex.
cIn,ed. 2dly, That the law makes no fraction
in a day, yet IN this case he dying after the com
mencement, and before the end of the last day
the insurer is liable, because the insurance is for
year. and the year is not completed. till the day
be over; yet if A. be born on the Sd day Of Sen.
tember and on he ID cay of September twenty.
one afterwards, he makes his will. this is a good
will; for the law will make no fraction Of day.
and BY consequence he was of age. So too it
hath been adjudsed that lease to commence
from The date. includes the day of the date: but
from the day Of tho date, excludes the day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

Large Cargo.-1he ship Warsaw, re,s
cleared at New Orleans, for Liverpool, VII.
cargo of 1854 bales of Cotton. weighing rs 4
lbs. The ship measures SS7 1895 tons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-10

"Nolens Poiens."--lt was current report on
Friday last, says the Harrisburg Pennsylvania
Inteigencer, am,ng the members Of the Legisla-
ture, on the authority of letter from Washing
ton, that Mr. Rives, our minister to France, is to
be nominated as minister to England. Mr.. Liv-
iuyston IS To go to France, and Mr.. Van Buren,
is, alter the adjournment OF the Senate, to resume
his old station Of Secretary oi State! In that case,
he would not come before the Senate until after
the Presidential election. In the meantime, he
can be the candidate Of the Baltimore c nven.
ton for ..Vice President, nolens uoiens.''