davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
DR.. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS
rFoR FEMALES!

INuEy purify the biosI. quicken its erculsior.,
- sst The suspended oPe,siions Of nature, and ~
general remedy f1- II. prevailing complaints amor,
the fense part Of .Sesety They Pills are p4ri.cu,
Heart Gtdiines. Sio,t H,ezsa. Making ofhe Spr.l
Detection and Di.i1c!.asli,a 70 Exereise and Scr,
NSrred ladies' wIii fial tn Pills equally useful, eS:-5.
in cases Of pregnancy. wisu hi.y must not x 'alt;
neither must they be taken oy persons OF hectic G
consumptiye habits. Price 81 5ea box.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
Dyspepsia.

1T|HE subscriber coninuesto apply the newly disco
l. v-red remedy for Dyspepsia, which has made per
feet cures Of hundreds in this and other places his
price ismodera;e. Application to be made a. ms
Drug Store Fairfax street.
~ generalsupply of fresh Drugs-medieines q q;
on hand and offered as low as they can be purchased
in Alexandra for cash or the usual credit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
.7iso.
H. The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH.

h The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTli.
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate r.s,
without The .eas. injpr, the teeth. On trial this
be found one If the pest remedies known for this COZ
plant Price so ce"'5 BOX.
- None genuine unless signed on the OUTSIDE
-rintei wrspper 10y tie sole Proprietor, IT hfBDEE,
imu,ediat. successor II ne Ia Dr. W Y Conway +:
sale al HI. Counting Room, over No. SO, G"usi s.ree
near Concert uai, Boston, and by his special anpg
ment, by WIN. sIAbLhh,
FIJI far Stree! .lseqgdril
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
Gnoice Wines.

JUSr received per brig Remittance, from Madeira,
~ l. P l.1era in hngsheads and qr casks
Bat do in quarter and half Or casks
Scrcill dp in h.lfqnarter casks
Grape Juice DO in q auihsfq Or casks
The ABOVE Wines are from the h uses of Newton
Gordon HrriDch, and Scott, & Lewis & Co, and are
NJ superior q I-lity, ami for sale by
NESsERsMITH.
Jpho has m Store,
3pi2es, hhd,. and 10 Or casks Payne 4 Co.'S L.
p Nalsira
Sercia, Bursundy and Halmsey Madeira, in
quarter casks
S p.s aaI quarter casks &" F'guira's" LIP Ma
d.ira entitled TO deoenture
5 npes and ~ hhls Sicily Madeira
hhls superior Rouson
10 baskets Champagne, sc. Yo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
BEDS. MATTAA so.

BEDS, MATTRESSES 30.
The above articles will be diposedoffor cash or to
punctual persons on the most liberalterms.
very extensive patronage from Washington indu
me to say, that vii leiver furniture TO any pur'
chaserin that city free ofexpenee.
Turning g. CARING executed in hebestnanner.
ma, 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
StOmachic Blt,ers.

To Vet.
ls That large and convenient
EkSffhn BRICK TAV ERN
tH3sssH on Union street, between King and Prince
.3&& streets with all the necessary out-houses,
formerly occupied by the late Joseph Milourn The
rent will be made low good tenant, and possession
given the 18th of Nav next.
.4lSo, for sale.
"A Txotwo s,or, BRICK DWELLING HOUSES,
Ssz on Fairfax street calculated for small families,
subject to a ground rent of SIS 20 cts per annurn,
PAYABLE to the estate of the late Mira. Hooe.
Apply to Mas JANE DhHhiNs'
apr l0-2awtf Washington street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
AemOn Syrup !.

AemOn Syrup.
Al BOXES Lemon Syrup, Of superior quality, land
~ ing from schooner Reaper. from Boston, and for
sale by E0W'D, DAlNGERFIELD.
Uho has in Store for sale:
50 hhds Porto Rico 2suGARs. mart Of 81.
20 20 do do New y, ct Orleans penor q quar- Sd
10half pipes oeignette's Brandy
70 h.,rI pipes American Brandy
3 pipes Holland 1c.,
barrels American '
20 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, los and 12s
No. l Hsckerel, &c &C jyl7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05
JsndsomelS executed may
Saratoga Water.
FROM CONGRESS SPRING.

SUPPLY of the above article lust received also
I Rohin,on's Patent Barley, for making Barley Wa.
ter in ten minutes &c.
On Hand
swaim's Panacea and Vermfug,; G w. Carpenter
Medicines, Compound Syrup OF 'ars,pafi,"' Chior'oe
e lime. CHLORIDE OF SODA in bottles, Elegant
y, dcne Chests for families. land other articles in the
nru, Inc WI STABLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-05

The following communication addressed to the pr.
prietor OF Judkins' u nnent, from the Hon John T..
liaerro. Member of Congress, is highly interesting
The grstuitous manne' in which it is made. exhbj.
feelings of ordinary character towards suffering b.
manity: and is certainly well deserving of public a.;
tention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

to the support Of any true National Re-
publican freeman of this State.
Resolred, That Richard X. Randolph,
John Il. Mann, Benz. Hazard, Thos. G..
Pitman, G. E. Robbins, George Engs,
Adam S. Coe, Abiel Spencer, VIM. w.
Freeborn, and Arnold Wilbor, Esqrs.
be and they are hereby appointed COM
mittee to draw up an Address from this
meeting, to our fellow-citizens, in other
parts of the State, setting forth our views
and our reasons for the course we have
pursued, and earnestly entrcatng them al
this critical period,t to put forth their whole
strength to defeat the reelection Of IN
dreic Jackson.
The Meeting adjourned to meet again
on Monday evening, Nov. 9th, at tho
State House.
MICHAEL FREEBoRN, Chairman,
WM. S. Nichols, Sec',y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
From the Pennsylvania Inquirer.
CORRESPONDENTS

At meeting Of the Democratic Anti
Jackson Committee of the city of Phila-
delphia, friendly to the present admins
tration OF the state government, the fol-
lowing corresponds with Samuel ID.
Ingham, was produced and read.
The meeting, believing that the opin-
ions Of man who had 80 often ably and
usefully served his country in various
high stations, and who has had the best
opportunity TO know the qualifications Of
General Jackson, ,aIe entitled to the high
est respect, and will be 50 received by
his republican brethren.
Resolved, That the Correspondence
be published and extensively circulated.
An attempt may possibly be made TO
lessen the influence of Mr.. lngham's de-
cisive and manly letter, by attributing to
him feeling Of disappointment and irri-
tatiOn at his removal from Office. But
this cannot avail. The mode Of his re-
moval was all that an honest man could
desire, for it was accompanied by the
strongest testimonials TO his conduct as
an officer; it acknowledged that he had
faithfully served the public-though as
man, Republican, and Pennsylyd-
nian, he had refused to degrade himself
and dishonor his native State, by submit
ting the government Of his social rela-
tions to any dictation Whatever. And as
TO bis removal itself, it will be remcm-
bered, that he was offered the Mission to
Russia, an appointment equal in rank and
superior in emolument, to that which he
had held. He rejected it without hesi-
tation. He saw the folly and wicked
ness which pervaded the schemes of tho
Executive. He foresaw the danger:
which threatened the Constitution ano
the country; and he determined to place
himself again among his countrymen il
life, whence he could address to then
his warning voice. That voice now
speaks TO them under the dictation of 50.
lemn and imperious truth.
Extract from the minutes.
ALEXANDER COOK, Chairman.
James Gowen, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
Hon. Samuel ID. Ingham.
HON. s. ID. INGHAM's LETTER.
GREAT SpRING, Oct. 23d, 1882.

GREAT SpRISG, Oct. 23d, 1882.
Dear Sir-I have received your favor
Of the Goth inst. requesting my views of
the course which duty to the country re-
quires Of those who are opposed to the
reelection Of General Jackson, and who
are unpledged to either Of the other can
didates. Permit me to observe in the
first instance, that while duly apprecE
ate this mark Of the regard Of those
friends who have proposed this inquiry,
cannot persuade myself that any opin-
ions Of mine can be Of sufficient impor-
tance for the use you intimate wish to
make Of them. BE this as it may, as
have never concealed my opinions on
public affairs, nor hesitated TO do what
duty appeared to dictate, nor for a mo-
ment calculated the effect Of any such
determination upon my personal interests,
and am now too old to assume new
character, 1 will cheerfully comply with
your request You must not expect,
however, a statement Of all the reasons
which have satisfied me that General
Jackson is unworthy ofthe station he now
occupies. 1t would require volume to
contain them with the necessary proofs;
there is, moreover, no time now TOR that
calm and deliberate scrutiny, which is
indispensable to the proper investigation
Of new matter. When | recur to the re-
luctance with which / was obliged by q
succession Of facts, to change my opinion
Of the capacity and integrity of General
Jackson, * remember how much strug.
gled to resist the evidence Of my own
senses, when they testified against him;
when consider how small portion ol
the characterizing incidents which ]
have seen are known to the American
people, aud with what obstinate Jetermi-
nation a great portion OF the conductors
uf the public presses have conc ealed OF
perverted the truth in relation To his va.
rious reprehensible acts, which were be.
fore the biblic;-When i contemplat,
the force Of party discipline in maintain
ing whatever position may be assigned
to it by the Interested few, whether 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

Cor. Woya renouncing Jacksonman.--
From Poulson's Daily Advertiser we CO.
Py the following article:
"lt is currently reported, and believed,
that several personal friends OF Governor
Wolf, Of high rcspectability, are in pos
session OF the most unequivocal declara-
tions from that gentleman, Of his decided
opposition to General Jackson and his rui-
nous measures. 1t is hoped that no con-
s'derations will induce those gentlemen
to Withhold the public alton OF those declar-
ations; and thus show what ground there
is for exultation by tl.s supporters Of
Jacksonism."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
tendance

AT numerous meeting of National
Republican frccmcn held at the Thea
tre, in Newport, OH Saturday Evening,
Oct. 9th: Michael Freeborn was ap-
pointed Chairman, and VIM. S. Nichols,
Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Rich
ard X. Randolph, Esq. and several 9TH
er gentlemen;-alter which the following
Resolutions, offered by Mr.. Randolph,
were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the ticket Of Electors
nominated by the National Republican
Convention, held in Providence in Sep
tember last, being entirely unplcdged to
the support Of any particular candidate,
is entitled to the free and full support of
all the freemcn Of this State, opposed to
the administration Of Gen. Jackson.
Resolred, That considering the per-
sons in nomination as a judicious selcc-
ton from the National Re publican party,
(by far the most numerous party in this
State, opposed to the present administra-
ton, and having the fullest reliance in
their judgment, integrity and frmness,
in the discharge of the high trust repos-
cd in them, we will use all proper means
to effect their election.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the claim of HENRY CLAY to the
electoral vote of this State, is much stron-
ger than that of any other candidate, in
asmuch as he is the favorite of the whole
National Republican party, and that he
speaks and represents the political scnti-
ments, both Of the National Republican
and Anti-masonic parties.
Resolued, That HENRY CLAY ought
not TO be deserted by the National Re-
publican Electors Of this State, as long as
there is any prospect of his election, bu,
that in the event Of its being made appa.
rent to the Electoral College, when as.
sembled, that Mr.. CLAY cannot succeed
and that Mr.. Writ with their assistance
may be elected, it will be the duty, as
we believe it will be the pleasure of the
Electoral College of this State, to throw
their weight into the scale for MIR WRIT
\ Resoired, That lift should be apparen
that the election must 60 to the House o
Representatives, it would be an act o
infidelty on the part of the National Re
publican party Of this State, that the
vote should be cast for any other candi
date than HENRY CLAY.
! Resolred, That the candidates nomi
mated as Electors by the Anti-masoni,
party Of this State, being (as we under
stand it,) pledged to support WILLIAS
I WRIT for the Office of President, in op
position to HENRY CLAY, are not entitle,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
Extract from the minutes.
ALEXANDER COOK, Chairman.
James Gowen, Secretary.
Philadelphia, o0M Oct. 1882.

IHHuueiPntu, ~ot OCt. loo-.
Dear Sir-The adoption of the clccto-
raj ticket pledged to support MIR. Writ
by the Nationals, presents n position in
the politics of Pennsylvania somewhat
unexpected. Many of us heretofore
contendcd against Jacksonism with no
other definite object than 10 evince our
determination not to sanction any Of the
multiplied abuses which General Jack
son has committed, and to be prepared to
oppose, with the best effect, u repetition
of them hereafter; but the adoption of a
single Ant-Jackson ticket shows the pos
siblity Of at once putting an end to his
misrule. Until now, there was no motive
for concert, and the opinions Of those
who have supported the election Of CO.
vernon Wolf, and who remain uncommit-
ted as to either Of the candidates oppos-
ed to General Jackson, may be SO va
rIous as to require some effort to concen-
trate them. In order to promote that
object, it has been thought advisable to
open a correspondence with some Of our
country friends, and l have been dcsir.
cd to request that your views of the
course, which, in your judgment, the du-
ty Of our country requires us to pursue in
the present juncture. ! am sure you
will not hesitate to comply, and beg the
favor Of you to give me an early answer,
with permission, if thought advisable by
our friends here, to publish it.
Very respectfully, yours, SC.
JAMES GOWEN
Hon. Samuel ID. Incham.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
NOTICE.
.L}s To the Young Men of Rhode Island. 81!

Agreeable to an arrangement Of the
Young Mems National Republican Con-
vention holden in Washington in May
last, the undersigned, being a committee
for that purpose, give notice that gene
raj meeting Of the National Republican
Young Men of this State, will be holden
at the Old Town-House in Providence,
on Friday November Cd, at o'clock p.
m. for the purpose of securing the elec-
ton of the National Republican Electo-
raj Ticket. Our friends from all parts
of the State are invited to give their at
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE U. s.
JOHN SERGEANT.
of Pennsylran,,.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

SAMUEL w. KING, Esq.
Of Johnston.
NATII'L S. RUGGLES, Esq.
of Newport.
WILLIAM PECKHAM, Esq.
of S. Kingstown.
PELEG WILBUR, Esq.
Of Coventry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

Mr. INGnAM, Jackson's discarded Sec
retary of the Treasury, has addressed a
letter to friend Of his in Pennsylvania,
in which he denounces Jackson as dis
honest and corrupt man. When it is re-
collected Ingham was one of Jackson's
earliest political friends in Pcnnsylva-
MIA, and that he was for over two years
one Of the Cabinet, every one, we pre-
sumo, will feel no difficulty in yielding
n ready credcnce to his declarations re-
lativc to the character nIil qualifications
for the Presidency Of him who was, "born
to command" The letter will be found
IN our preceding columns.
----------------
Cor. Knighrs .Addrcss.-This docu.
ment is full Of interest, and strongly com
mends itself to every freeman of Rhode
Island. Gov. knight is too well known
to our citizens TO require any thing to be
said in his favor by tho press. We would
simply ask every person into whose hands
the address may fall, to read it with caro-,
and to honestly follow that course of po-
litical conduct hereafter which its Pc
rusal cannot fail to suggest. Its great
length only prevents our publishing it.
The Address Of the National Repub-
lican Convention of Rhode Island, shall
be published in our next number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1892.

FOR PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY,
Of Kentucky.
"THE ORAToR OF THE WEsr-
"THE CHAMPION OF LIBERTY-and the
"FRIEND OF THE UNION"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

The Address Of the National Rcpub-
lican Convention of Rhodc-Island, shall
be published in our next number
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

III tiliS pIdllCt, j nave ONcTlOOkcu tnC
minor objections to General Jackson,
growing out Of his disregard for the in
tcrcsts and feelings of the state to which
he owes his election. The legislature of
Pcnnsy tvania have with great unanimity, ,
at two successive sessions, earnestly re-
commended the re-charterng of the Uni
ted States Bank, and our Representa-
tives in Congress and Senators, with like
unanimity supported that measure; but
General Jackson, by an exertion of pow
er scarcely designed to the monarchs Of
Europe, has forbidden the passage ofthe
law. All those who calmly consider and
can duly appreciate the immense benefits
which that institution dispenscs, must, l
think be convinced that in this act alone
he has justly forfeited all claim to the
confidence OF the people Of this State.
The Bank has purified one of the worst
currcncics that ever infested any coun-
try or people. 1t consisted of mere pa
per Of no definite value, accompanied by
worthless tickets issued from broken
banks, petty interpretations and partner.
ships, IN almost every village. Instead
Of this, the United States Bank has Civ.
en- US the best currency known among
nations. II supplies a medium equal il
value to gold and silver, in every part oI
the Union. 1t preserves with a steady
and uDerring power an uniform and equa
value in the paper ofthe local banks;give.
stability and certainty TO the value Of al
! lPropcr,y, aud to the incalculable benefit
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27

Ia Plymouth, On the eoth uIt, Mrs BetSxS DarrosS,
aged ~, vile OF Capt Leaviu DasroN,. gsfH
On the 2llh nh. his way TO lll;no;a NJ HoSaSA'
Gilletif pG MoodbuTy, aged o. . - +
In Easyl indslsna, Mr.. VIM. Ackley On t q 81
In Norwich, Mr. Dyer RAY momG. 81
In Mansfield, Mys. Maria A. WOodwOrtl, wife Of
NJ Simeon WoaGgworth, 50.
In Danhary, Ms. CharIes Philips, %.
In East Windsor, onihe a5th ur Dir. Ebeuezer F.
Reed, aged 80. 1893 sss,ssss
In Ntw- Haven, on tie 18Th inst. Deacon Stephen
1Sriag. aged s. The sudden exit Of this citizen, lie
another proof that in the misis Of life we are 10
DEATH" On thai day after the Steam Boat mail had
arrived from New-York, between aDd 3 o'clock in
the afternOons Mr.. II in Usual COED ealsh steppedin-
to the Post Office To inquire Tor LISTERS and papers.
when lie suddenly Ieil and died instantly wiihnnt a
struggle. On exafninatonby uieplysicans il was AS
ceralne that his disease essicaion Of the heart
Mr.. r. was for many years practising Attorney H.
md FOR The last l9 Is years had acted
Steward Of YaleC College, III which employment bis
services 10 the insli,uion have heen such as cashe
eqnaled by few nlen.-Rsg. .sa.l
Near 81. Augustine, Florida, John Mis- Esq.
81, formerly of Middlelotgn. a. s7sss@- -
Ia EnGeld, Maj Caleb Jones, n. sg -, ss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27
Neeo York Eo0ngelist.


tANHiS paper is published weekly, at So so
Il per annum, Il, advance. II is devoted to
Reviuais Of Religion, doetrinal discussion, prdc.
teal Goodness, and religious intelligence gene,
rally. On the list Of January IL will be con-
siderably enlarged, apd published on an entire
new type. AT that time the present editor Of
this (Norwalk) Gazette viii become interest,"
ed IN its npblicaiiOu, and would respectfully
solicit Of his christian friends ih this cOunly u.
who are DESTROYS ii religious paper, their
countenance and support Id his new enter
prise. He asks their attention to this fOllOw-
ing testimonial So
Rev Joshua Leari.e Dear Sir-aWhtn the Evan.
gels. was 6rs. announced, doubted lie wisdom and
botl aud stood aioof from its interests.
More reflection md observations have convinced me
Of ito great imp0rtance and cannot hesitate mos,
cordially to invoke for il The pracleai regard ot ~
christians, and the bcnedicti0n Of the Lord A;mghy.
When ! consider the places where, and the sn'es
when aud the ends for which j crcHlAtes; he Hreat
crisis OF principles which i s calleio meet; i!s e-
Gnliar chakHrieristcs and aims 10 contact wlsnEsne
popular MUD; ss deshnei inasenee In CONVENIENTLY
OF renders: Tive Fesourees, ptlrF than pecanlnry
mean hsh are ledsFd lor " snppos. 70 Dola NM
bly, evadsd elsewhere iis inparilay, thai loves evi
dence xi,hoat sifoading liei,ixsince il were worse
~ ne ses so y sanias
any thing IKE ia,macsats lDr Ns chafncterand while
conscioaa that n has enough Of ipe lection %
idenitiy the humanity o. W Pareh"Ke w nv w Dan.h.
e.; conclude that Il ought 70 be supported; and thai
Il must be, and shall be, there Intelligent chris
,ans 10 this couniry, ~ho believe in the coming subs
jugAon Of the world 10 the pure tnd blessei doniin-
ion Of the gospell ID
We have 10 paper that ban take he place, however
respectable its existing contemporaries may be-. liz
path is its own; and though neither NOR yen receive
f'r Oracaous every ching that Il coonis il may be
encouraged to walk or run IN atpah.
Yonr paper has gained ground in all directions, l
conceive, among the goodi among the Gicnds u con.
versions, that s of genuine revvas Of relgon. May
their prayers attend you in your srduous md respon
shle, and conspicuous iahors. May the Father Of
lights be the Great Cottnselios and Patron Of the
Evangelist, hr IL Of thai Gospel which il wishes 70
name SAMUEL I'll. COX.
Decainllcr. 1890 ssl..1.. III 80. H.El lteeselE
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27

The election Of Senator TO Congress by the Penn
sylvania Legislature has been postponed the second
week ia January.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27

Hon. John Tipion after number Of baotings, has
been reelected Senator IN Congress from Indiana
lor four years fusm the 4ih Of March next.
Ia Ohio, John Morris. Esq. has been elected 70
succeed Er. Raggles. Ee Is Jackson man.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27

The Vice President, Mr.. Calhoun, has been elected
to succeed Mr.. Hayne in the United States Senate
and MIR. Hayne has been elected Governor Of South
Carolina. and catered upon the duties. In his inau-
gural address he reerates the sentiments Of the Null
l6ers, and pledges himself 10 stand by thsme
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27

Sonsh- Caoiaaa.-The n. Y. Daily Advertiser of
Monday says-s Our ielesspspers from charIeslon
only to the l5.h. az which period the Psesidens pro-
iciamafioa had not arrived. We presume the nexl
mail will furnish ~iih the news of lbs reaching Co
iumbia.
1.-THE South Carolina Bank 1t Charlesion had been
robbed Of bills notes. sc. 10 she amount Of S200, 600
Business at Charles,on had fallen of very mnel--U
8. troops were eonsasily arrivag--,hs Union parry
were increasing in strength. and appear irm 10 their
determination 10 sapper, The Government.
"a correspondent Of the Sou,hers Patriot sayss--
"the Senate have ye, neied the bin % provide
Sor carrying into effect the ordaanee Of NalIiseaien
and Il 10 thought by many shsiii nay sos ies disposed
TO on abe bill hs present session. 30 pTspasiiisn
has been already made TO adjouEn on sio9dFy sexi-
NuIGcssen l. evidently frightened a. ils ews raw.
head Ha1 very great re-acsion y saia 70 - taxing
place ~ The eoHasFy."
correspondent Of the Courier meRlioHs That the
Uaion Conventions now in senooR ~ Celumbia' had
Bow increased 70 l73 membeFsa