davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
HATS AND CAPS.
HATS. CAPS. AND FURS.

HATS, CAPS, AND FURS.
TOHN L. EVANS respectfully informs his
- old customers and the public generally that
he has on hand a splendid assortment Of SUPE.
RloR BLACK HATS, of all shapes and qua
lities. manufactured by journeymen of long and
well tried experience, as he keeps no apprenti-
ces; he can therefore with confidence recon-
mend any work which may leave his shop.
He has just received, by the last arrivals from
Boston and elsewhere, CAPS Of the latest fash
Among them will be found Youths and Meas
Cloth and Fur Caps, of variety Of patterns.
He continues to keep LADIES' FURS Of
every kind, such as Fur Stocks, Boa Construct
ors, &C.; and FUR SKINS, for Gentlemen's
Collars, of every description.
He is now manufacturing LADIES' BEAVER
BONNETS, ofthe latest fashion and best mate
rial. oct l3-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
JAMES w. SCOTT

JAMES w. SCOTT
HAS just received, and offers for sale, very
Ill low, for cash, or on the usual time to pune
tual customers
Porto Rico Sugars, in hhds, of good quality
Teas, Gunpowder e. Young Hyson, in chests,
catty boxes, and cansters, latest impor-
tations, and very fine
Malaga Rasins, in boxes
L. P. Madeira Wine, in or casks and cases
Whiskey in bbs, said to be very good
White Lead, Roberts manufacture, Pha
Blue Cloths, extra super and low priced
Steel MKT Cloths, various qualities
Satinets, indigo blue and steel MKT
Calicoes, handsome dark colors, for the fall
Brown Domestic Sheetings very stout & heavy
Beached Sheetings and Shirtings
Bed Ticking and PIaids
Brown Scotch heavy Burlaps E Osnaburgs
Beached Scotch Linen or Crequellas
Wrapping Paper
Also,
Cotton Yarn, Seine Twne and Carpet Chain
of superior quality and reputation, from the
Occoguan Factory. oct IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
n e w GOOD
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.


John H. BRENT has received, by the late
% arrivals from New York, a general assort-
ment of GOODS, suited to the season; consist.
ing, in part of
81 pieces Broad Cloth blue, black. brown,
invisible green, claret, mulberry Dab
liza, olive, mixed, and drab
10 pieces Flushing and Lion Skins
l07 pair Rose Blankets English and French
200 do Point and Duffil Blankets
40 do Whitney and Cradle do
Sd pieces Flannel, assorted colors
do Goats Hair and Boiled Camblets
70 do English Merino, Sd and Ga
8 Go French Merino Cloth
go do Bombazette, blk and ass'd colors
do Bombazine, French and English
220 do Prints, English, French and Ame-
80 do Oriental and Furniture Prints
80 do Ginghams, dark and mourning
40 do Checked Cambria, English, Irish,
and French
70 do Bishop Lawn, Book and Null
Muslins
Sc do Cambrics and Jaconets
20 do Linen, Irish and Secia
rs do Sheeting, Irish, Silecla, Scotch.
and Russia
"a do Table Covers, Cloth and others
81 do Diaper, Damask, Bird'S-eye, and
Russia
4s do Table Cloths, various sizes
40 do Casinet, blue, green, blk mixed
81 do Negro Cloths E Linsey Woolseys
23O do Burlaps and Cotton Osnaburgs
$500 do Domestic Cotton, brown, bleach
ed and colored
100 do Silk Hdkfs, Bandanna, Flag,
Pongee, and Spittalfeld
100 pair Hose, cotton, silk, mohdir 4 worsted
ps Italian Lustring and Silk Camet
do Gro de Rhein and Gro de Swiss
l50 Shawls, Merino, Thibet Valencia, and
Prussian
230 Fancy Hdkfs, Chally, Tibet Gro de
Etc, Hermann, &c.
"a Blond Gauze Wells
$50 pair Gloves, Hoskin, Silk, Chamois, and
Pic Mic
la Linen Cambria HdkfS, some H. S.
~ pair superior French Shoes
800 ps Ribbon, Lustring and Belt
Ga do EdgiDgs, Thread, Cambria, Bobinet,
and Blond
96 Tippets and Comforts
IL pieces Bobinet, A and ga
Is do Grapes, Colored and black
8 do Silk Velvet, black and colored
dozen Stocks, some very superior
10 do Silk Cravats, black and cold
do Bead Bags
Fine Yarns and WorSteads
Best Sewing materials, all kinds
Fine, super, and extra superfine Kiddermin
Ster CARPETlNG, daily expected.
The above goods will be sold unusually lop
for cash or to punctual customers. oct l3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17

FOR SALE,
A That valuable PROPERTY at the inter-
EHa section of King and Pitt streets, partly &C
cupied by Mrs. Crook as Millinery Store.
it consists of two Dwelling Tenements, the
Store and two-story Brick Warehouse in the
rear The proprietor, intending 10 remove from
the District, will sell it very low ior cash; or, 70
suit the convenience of purchaser, wonld, up.
on receiving one third in hand, give credit OF
one and two years on the remainder of the pur-
chase money. Apply to ,,
oct l3-eO3t kOBI n. MlLLGR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17

rT5 CHARLES JAMES Faulkner, Of Berkeley,
C De supported as a Representative for the
congressional District composed of Hampshire,
'iseIerlcS, Berkeley, Jefferson, and Morgan.
~ Captain IoHN A. THOMPSON will be sup
p y as Representative for the Congression-
-. district composed of Hampshire, Frede-
u.Ss, Berkeley, Jefferson, and Morgan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
% SHIP NEWS. ID
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
ARRIVED, OCTOBER 16,

ARRIVED, OCTOBER 16.
Schr Alexandria, Britton, n York; Freight
for the District
Schr Hickory Occoquan; Flour to J. & J.
Fl. Janney.
Schr Accotink Packet; Flour to Jonathan
Janney.
Steamer Chesapeake, Norfolk; Passengers.
SAILED,
Schooner Red Rover, Duncan, North Carolina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
@S,s;;'szs$G
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

No Philadelphia papers were received by
...stsrday's mail. The passengers in the steam
-, arrived at Baltimore, however, brought
.ovsral of the morning papers, from two of
,,bicb we copy the following accounts of the
Lection and the riots which followed il, attend
"a With bloodshed and destruction of life and
,,onerty. Some of the passengers in the steam
bo,, report that as many as eight lives were
lost in the rloc
From The Philadelphia Herald, Oct. Is.
Pun ,pElPHra CRY TIcKET-CoNGREss.
Ubig Jackson.
-, Uarner. 5544 James MLinnard, $40
: % Ingersoll, 57S9 Henry Horn, 1872
SENATE.
u5iq .Iuckson.
Gao " Toland, 5543 Samuel B. Davis, 37OS
NJ roud be happy could our account stop
". Int alas. il cannot. In Moyamensing, an
n.,omnt was made by the Jackson party to car
o. tbs Wing Head Quarters and Liberty Pole
- rIhoy were unsuccessful. The w hlgS then at
I'D the Jackson Head Quarters, and cut
5. Tho hickory pole. The JaCksonmen now
uOsome reinforced from other quarters of the
49,, renewed the attack upon the Wing
Tvu" J n narters. and with stones and clubs beat
- uindows Fire arms were now produced
I 40 are sorry TO state that Is were wound
~" "a and one killed. A gentleman just from the
-, of rioting, informs us that he saw tve or
~ wounded men laying in one apothecary
sEo, The Wing Head Quarters, with other
nar and handsome three story brick dwellings
ia,sv erected. were fired and completely de-
",soyo5m The hose of the fire companies was
81, IN many places and several of the tiremen
seriously Injured while attempting to work their
s.gnes MANY companies were compelled to
rsyrn home without throwing drop OF water
on the FIRE We have not yet been on the
Ground but we have received the above parti-
ssnlars from several very respectable gentlemen
ofboth parties, and we presume they are near
" correct Our county has lost It's good name
f,r neace and order, and we sincerely hope
there NAV never be a repetition of these dis
graceful proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
SPLENDID GOODS.

SPLENDID GOODS.
French Tibet Merinos, Embroidered Thibe,
Shawis and Hdkfs, and Figured Satins.
WILLIAM Fl. MOUNT & CO. have this
w day received
20pieces French Thbet Merino, very superior
dozen Thibet Shawls and Hdkfs, some
beautifully embroidered
ii pieces Rich Figured Satins oct Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17

COMBS AND BEAD RETICULES.
YgNHE Subscriber respectfully informs the la,
4 dies of Alexandria that he has just received
2 SPLENDID assortment Of Combs consisting OF
Tortoise and Brazilian Tuck combs, in great
variety; Tortoise and Brazilian Side do, and
Neck Combs; Dressing and fine Ivory do. Al
so. Bead Reticules, both knit and sewed.
He has still on hand several plain Guitars, OF
very fine tone; which, with the above, he Is de-
termined to sell low.
oct y AUG. JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
MARRIED,

On Tuesday, the 9TH instant at Presque-Isle,
Culpeper county, Va, by the Rev. A. D. Pollock,
Mr.. WILLIAM HARVEY CONWAY, of Orange coun.
ty, to Miss MARION, daughter of JOHN GLAssELl,
ESQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17

HAIR TRUNKS, CALF BOOTS, &c.
II H. WHITE has just received (per sloop
y. Union) an invoice Of HAIR TRUNKS,
which will be sold, either by the single one or
dozen, very cheap
Also, a further supply Of
Mems Calf Sewed BOOTS, lst and I'd quail
tv; together with considerable addition to his
stock of SHOES. oct Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ALEX,
ANDRIA.

On Monday, the Sd of November next, an
~ Election Of twelve Directors to serve in
this Institution for the ensuing year, will be held
at the Office Of the Company, from 10 O'Clock,
A. Nj. to 2 z. Nj.
The transfer books will be closed on Friday,
the 31st instant, until after the election.
NATAL. WATTLES, Sec'y.
oct II-2aWt3dNOV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17

INDEPENDENT BLUES.
A MEETING of the Company will be held on
N Saturday evening, the 18th instant, at 7
O'Clock, at the room adjoining the Council
Chamber Punctual attendance is requested,
as the election Of a Captain, and other business
of Importance, will be before the Company.
By order: I. NJ. WHITE, Sergeant.
oct l6-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17
THOMAS T. FAUNTLEROY,
ATTORNEY At Id ",

WILL practice in the Courts of the District
w of Columbia, and in the Superior and In
ferior Courts of the neighboring Counties in Vir-
ginia. He will be in Alexandria by the goth
instant, and may always be found in the office
formerly occupied by T. w. Hewitt Esq. after
the first day of October next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17

SUGAR, TEAS, COFFEE, SALT, &C.
last Receired,
9n Hhds, Orleans Sugar, Of good quality
~ 10 reamS Writing Paper
200 do Wrapping do
Also, daily expected,
Is hhds st. CroiX Sugar
&c do Orleans do part prime
2S boxes Refined Loaf Sugar
10 10 t Gsrs prime West India Molasses
3 b bfS' superior Sugar House do
lis bags Rio, st. Domingo, Java and Ma
nilla Coffee
so chests fine Young Hyson Tea
IS 8 6 6ass chests fine Imperial do
II half chests fine Gunpowder do
Is boxes Pine Apple Cheese
40 casks prime Cheese
81 boxes do do
pipes and half pipes Brandy
l pipe Holland Gin
20 hhds New England Rum
Is or casks Marselles Wine
2 ar casks fine Lisbon do
bales soft shell Almonds
| bale shelled do
9 bbls English Walnuts
3 bbls Palm Nuts
| case CinOn
III boxes Wnlte soap
10 do variegated do
40 do shaving do
leo dozen BroomS
dozen Sugar Buckets
so quintas Goldfish
300 sacks Fine Salt
200 do Ground Alum
1000 bushels do
80 30 S Sa'f Gs No. Mackerel
81 barrels No. 2 do
80 do Nos do
Which, added to large stock now in store
will comprise a very extensive assortment. AL
of which we offer at low prices.
DAVIDSON g. DODGE.
Georgetown, oct l7-0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17

LITTLE RIVER TURNPIKE ROAD STOCK
q Shares for sale by -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-17

NEW BOOKS.
TENIE TOKEN for 1885, with Is highly finish
Il ed engravngs.
History ofEngland, by Sir James Macintosh,
| volume octave. ~
Belgium and Western Germany,b by Mrs. Troll
lope, volume octave.
The Doomed a novel, 2 vols duo; RecluSe OF
Norway, do do; Cecil Hyde, do do; Gale Mid
dlcton, do do.
Cvcopeda of Practical Medicine and Surge
ry, part 9TH.
Penny Magazine, No. 81, most interesting
number. .
Stewards Sketches ofSociety and Manners IN
the British Isles; and
Cottom's Virginia Almanac for 1885.
Just received for sale by
oct 17-eO3t T.. hENNED 1.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
...,,,qs FOR THE ADVOCATE.

4ss AofII Allowing gentlemen have been ap- .fs9 Agents for this paper: Gs.s Turner, Crawford c Il. EEf@ E z Saglors, r M. Jackson county. \ E 1T Kmkeadall, Jackson, Lawrence co. N L WoH, P. M. Izard Courthouse. T Egaer, Batesyille. IS; cTowley, Lawrence county |ssb Bazzard, lafayette county. EH eaIdaoeH, Jefferson county. r ja,ues ssca!Hi P NJ. Pine Bluff. \ \ Bell, P. M. Monroe county. Ea B. Paaon, P. M. Chicot county. <" & D, Ferguson P. M. Crittenden co. E [. Biseoe, Phillips county. \ Fmrelly, Arkansas county. 5ee Clark. Miller county. T Jbhn Ciark, Sevier county.
 nad Foran, do. Sssnas Hubbard, Hampstead county. Rollins, P. M. Clark county. Eapkln Steaart, Esq, Lafayette county. k0mas .HatherS, Conway county. N TJjbbia. do. do. p |. N. Clarke, P. N. Morrison's Bluff. guaas, Vineyard. W ashington co. Sn E. Turner, Fayetteville do. IF. Johnson, St. Francis county. a. Wilmington. Hot Spring county. EE. B Rga4, Mouth of Arkansas. P. .dItlier. ?. M. Randolph, Tenn. 'Arlss CaldloeH, Caldwelton, Pulaski Co. Ikh Glarke, McLean's Bot, Crawford Go. ssmes Williams, Clarke Go. 4 T.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
JAMES MckIN NEY, Attorney at Law.

2 EslDEs in Columbia, Chicot coun- aS Y, Arkansas Territory, anu will 1egularly attend the Superior Court at \ lltlle Rock-aIso. the Circuit Courts oi ssflttenden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis,
 AiHansas and Chicot counties and will stlend to the settlement and collection of Peols Tn any part of the Territory. Any tSlaess ' conhded to him, shall be prompt aY attended to.
 Sept lS32
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
I Vtcksbasrg Reg.

.arriual of specie.--Considerable excite ment and curiosity has been raised in New York by the sudden arrival of Brit ish schooner, bringing only one letter and reported as in ballast. All that has been ascerfained of the object of her voyage is, that she belongs to the great bankers the Rothschilds and brings an amount of spe- cie--supposed to be about a million. If has been one of the great objections against the U. 5. Bank, that foreigners were iarge- ly interested and in some measures cou- trolled its concerns. and the fact was urged as reason why her charter should be wrsst- ed from her. Instead of remedying the evil, Gen. Jackson has taken the surest course to invite the investments of foreign capitalists in American property. During the last SIX month we have noticed the arrival of not less than three or four million in the single city of New York. The President deprecates the influence of foreign gold, and yet cuts cross-lots to court its intro, ductlon.- --Vsekstswg Reg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
Respectfully yours.
I Fron, the Boston paper.

A coroner's inquest was called to examine the headless figure which is now the tgsue- head of the frigate Constitution. Every in- dividual upon the premises, from Commo- dore Elliot to the cabin-boy, was examined. We regret not being able to give the exam- ination, which we are told formed new edition of the old ballad, "who killed Cock Robinl" All, however, succeeded in ex- culpating themselves, and the decision of the coroner was that the figure " cut of its oacn head, ,"-verdict, fsio de ss-whichwe un- derstand gave satisfaction to all parties.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
LAW NOTICE.

Id. Crittenden & A. Fowler, HAVING associated themselves in the
 XII practice of the Law, wilIattend the Sbfls of the Second, Third, and Fourth 3h5aiicial Circuits, and the Superior Court ILittle Rock. |Augnst 3l. 1881 If B
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
Paper IS published every tri-

,;s Paper IS puoitsHea sfsty v i1'g ,ruRsE DOLLARS per annun, paya-
 " 'Jaa,s,e, or FouR DOLLARS at the
 a.,,oi. efthe year. :. =.
 sasseriber will be considered as pay
 aSyance, unless payment be made
 II .;ne of subscribing, or on the re-
 'ofthe first number.
 kPt U, ,asr will be discontinued, (but at
 9lppefretion of the Editor until ali arr 4 a.ss, sss nave been paid np.
 kfaSe atters addressed to the Editor {. no 1n0st-paid, or they will not be at |5lsR.Ss lfd N, OF ADVERTfsLNG. ;J ..,.enents, not exceeding F lines, first ilssI ,;aO ONE DOLLAR, each continuance, e R'e.',v',' ',cry'rs--longe advertisements inthe E 'ee .', p' psdyertisements sent to this office for hii nast;on. a1 without the number of inser- Y lehs hsinc specified, will bc continued 'olS l1 sarhid s aud charged accordingly. n
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08

 Epacuotaon of .7lgiers.--Late arrivals from France bring accounts of an intense- ly interesting debate, now going on in the Chamber of Deputies, upon the subject of the reIinquishmen. of Alsiers and the con- quests made by the French on the coast of Africa.
 The reasons advanced by those in favor of the relinquishment are, that t has beer. a losing concern to the French nation.-- The Enormous revenue, which it was SUD- posed would be gathered into the national colfers, has turned out to be humbug. The expense of keeping up standing army for the purspose of preserving her conquest, more than quadruples the actual revenue. 1t was hoped that the conquest of this barbarian State by civilized nation, would be the opening of door through which a flood of light might stream upon the mid- night in which Afnca has been shrouded for ages. Philanthropy cannot long sus- tain a contest with interest, and if the Frenchman finds that like Paddy, he has "gainsd q loss," Africa may rot in her ig- noranoe and moral Restitution ere he will spend sous to redeem her.
 oI.L.. TJ
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08

Some of the abolitionists are Imaginable mad fellows. One them, in the Emanci- pator, contends tha; hog meat is an impure, unspiritual sort of food and that a man who eats ham, cannot be as religious, as he who eats lamb and catfish. The lovers of ham will take care how they endanger their souls by perssting in eating 1t.
 There IS another set who contend that no wine ought to be used iii the administers ing the sacrement, but such as has no fer mented spirit in 1t. They contend that or,- ly such was used by Christ and his apos- ties. And that he could not, possibly have been guilty of ihe sin of drinking wine that had been fermented. They are so ignorant as not to know, that wine cannot be made or kept without fermentation and that al- cohol IS formed the moment fermentation commences.
 The ignorance of these fellows is only equalled by their presumption. There is good deal of Imaginable nonsense, mixed up with their crazy fanaticism. Another genus says, that ''war ought to be abolished, be- cause it had its origin in sin.n Had he re- versed the proposition, that sin, ought to be abolished, becausei 1t produced arar, thero would have been some sense in it and few would have been found to dispute the truth of it.-Epe. Siar.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
DIR. JOHN 1T. FULTON,

k agiNG resumed the practice of Me |S1a,a m aiicine, &c, tenders his PROBES FINAL SERVICES to the citizens oi ||rtye u Rock and its vicinity.
 ne may be found at all times, unless pro-
 ss'0naily absent, at the office of the Sec |s,Gary of the Territory.
 ll'lle Rock, June 30, 1884. I3 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
ALLEN M. OAKLEY.

ATTORNEY .aT LAW,
 D ESlDES at Hampstead Courthouse, ie Arkansas Territory. December 25th, 1883. tf-3S
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08

It is stated as matter of fact, that du-
 ring the reign ofthe present King of France
 more blood has been shed in civil conflict, than during the whole of the reigns of Lou IS XVIII and his successor, now an exile from the country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
TEE yv ALzzrzfss c:xa7gr ! s.s " 2. N
NO N.

[wRiTTAS roh Tns AgvoeaEl..l
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
THOMAS HUBBARD,

.Atloaney at Lai9. BESIDES at WAsHIEGToN, Hampstead ID County, A T.
 Feb, IA, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-08
From the Nat. InteIllgenoer of July la.l

-71 v --' A' C St~Ns ~s "tfJ i~~-e
 THE SEASON. We need not inform our readers hereabouts, of the great heat which ore vailed here for three or four days prece- ding yesterday nor how great was tha re- iiet experienced by the change of temper at'are which took nlnee in the night between Thursday and yesterday. For the inlor. nation of distant readers we may say, how- ever, that the thermometer, iii shade and st distance from the sun, has stood as high, at 6 o'clock, \. M. as o2 at 3 r. ii. at 92 and at 9 X. M at e6. Yesterday morning, at 6, it had fallen below TO, 9ow- ing 10 change of the wind to the north, il which quarter there has been rain lately.--- Cur District readers, who have been suffer- Ing, will be perhaps curious 10 know how i, has fared with the Eastern cities. The fol- lowing paragraphs are from New York pa- ppers Of "Wednesday afternoon:
 lFrom the Evening Star.l The heai, in our recollection, has never been so extreme as yesterday The ther- mometer was 96, in Broadway, in the shade; and what perhaps never occurred here be- fore, 1t was, as we can testify, at 9l, as late as halfpa 6 r. M. This extreme hot weather commenced with Monday, and con- tlnues to-day. It is usual with these excess sive heats, like those of cold, to last no lon- ger in our climate than three days so that tomorrow '@ae :a.a.ay promise ourselves cool air again, to revive us from our sufierngs. From the Journal of Commerce. Wa,mer ys. Warmer.-At 8 o'clock this morning the thermometer stood at s6 in the shade. Now at 92. The oppres- sion of the heat IS little relieved by mods crate breeze from the sea. But for thls, the temperature would probably be nearly or quite up to blood heat. As it is, several persons have lost their lives, and several horses have been killed or rendered use- less. Two hod-carriers in Broom street drank freely of cool water this morning while in a state of violent preparation, and 1 died in a few minutes.
 |
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
[From the Lexington, Ky. 0bseryer.l
 THE DEPOSITES.

We copy from the Richmond Whig, the following communication over the signature of "Randoph." The view which it presents of the Opposite Question is new, and at first blush struck us as untenable; but after serl- ous consideration our minds were brought to the conclusion, that 1t IS question worthy of deliberate examination, whether the assent of the Senate, as well as the House Of Re- presentatlves, be not requisite to legitimate the act of the President in removing the De- posites. The Secretary is bound to report his reasons to Congress, whenever he might think proper to take the public money from the place where it was directed to be kept bv an act of Congress. That act which prescribed the bank of the United States, as the lawful depository of the public money, required the ioint action of both Houses to make it law. The Secretary reports his yeqsogs to both Houses that they may judge of their suf}ioiieacg or iasgficaeaeg. It was for this purpose that he was required to re- nort his reasons, otherwise the clause was
 idle and unneanng. The question then IS, can the House of Representatives by atssal,- mo the power of the Secretary and the s'It,- c;encu of his reasons, repeal tdtc which had to receive the sanction of both Houses before it became law. We hold that the
 oct of the Secretary is null and void unless fl he sanctioned by Congress. The House of Representatives declares that the secre- tnrv had reasons esoagh for his justification, and tba Senate ayers that they are snsn.6I- e:saf. and that he was uniustified. Having failed to received the sanctlon ot congress, is not the act of the Secretary null and voids
 We confess that unless t be admitted that