Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-20

!. IN session at Detroit The Detroit Journal contains
The inaugural address of the young Chief Mag'strae-
! We annex one or two paragraphs: lydt. I'M.
"The change of government which IS now IN tne pro-
cess of completion, has placed US in new and delicate
relation 10 the Legislative and Executive authorities OF
The Union 1t is believed however, that the d1lcut!es
by the new attitude assumed by the people OF
Michigan will readily disappear before The Snl OF e@a
mnaton and precedent, and that course OF oroearanGe
and respect the rights and powers OF others chlre
consistent with own will smooth our advancement
| 10 the high destiny before u.s.
By the provisions of the Constitution, which has JUST
cceyed the decisive suncton Of the People, all laws
now in existence in the Territory OF Michigan, no.
uunant this constitution, rennn in force until the
r hire of their limitation, may be repealed ~ an
act of State Legislation All writs ecognzances' ana
other legal instruments, prosecutions, ana processing
NJ Iow are declared 10 be valid and binding. All oh-
rs civil and military, holding territorial Offices and ap'
sentiments under the authority Of the United States: con-
nue to hold and exercise them until superseded un"e
This constitution not aware that the constitution OF
IF Immediately supersedeS any officer OF federal aP
ointment except the Governor and the Secretary OF
! The Territory. No Inconvenience or derment IN the
vclfrc Of the State, to the interests OF tho Un"n
can proceed from partial change The udnihstfa
@ and execution Of the subssng laws will proceed
ritheut interruption. The Judicial and other iuncuoh
aries deriving their commissions from the United STATES,
will continue enjoy their respective stations ana |"
,crform their duties, until the Legislature: giving aue
lime for the legislation of Congress the subject OF our
admission into the Union, may deem it expcdIent 10 or
anzc State judiciary and to authorize The erection OF
OF other oncerS u!uel NoHSli'"'o
No nLcrinsson Of harmonious action and cooperation
between the local and federal authorities can be RATIONAL
ly anticipated.
| CrNgERIAyD CoAL-A specimen of Coal obtained
from the Mine by friend lately engaged IN the surveys
in The neghborhood Of Cumberland has hern lett with
the Editors It is remarkable for the beauty and bril-
laney of the colors dstnguishabe its surface during
dafglit and would be fit specimen for raIos'clI
cabinet There is, we understand, but one mine which
has this particular kind Of coa all the rest of the mines
of Mi
before is bituminous COAL without, however, any
combination of sulphur whatever. 1t is remarkably
rch coal and is sufficient of itself, our friend says 10
make the fortunes OF the District and OF the CHESAPEAKE
and Ohio Canal Company.
Since the above paragraph was prepared, find in
the Cumberland Civilian the following interesting ac-
count of the discovery of new vein oil mineral wealth
in the neieboroud Of Cumbcrand.-.Nnt. MtcHtyencer
from the Ciriiian, Of Nor. 10
VALUABLE DrscovEEY.-We have ust been informed
that an extensive quantity of GYPSUM or Plaster Of PARIS
has been discovered on the lands Owned b. Campbell
Hcndriyou and Others on Wills Creek, tfecn miles
above Cumberland. Mr.. Fl. had some Of this plaster
ground year or two ago, and put on clover anu IL
proved quite equal to the best imported plaster IN Its Ct
cct II has also been tried in various other ways, with
such beneficial effect 10 render it certain OF being OF
superior quality. Several tons OF IT. We are urter
informed will be ground Mr. Cornelius Dcvorc mill,
this winter, for further experiment. Mr. IL. and others
are now .uakng preparations work the plaster
extensive scale. Having purchased all eligible SITE they
purpose the erection of Il MILL &c. and there be no
doubt hut their investment VIII prove highy valuable
and profitable.
This discovery adds another to the many advantages
this section CT country possesses IN articles OF trade,
which will BIZ rendered doubly valuable when our diff
fercnt works of internal improvement are completed,
and avenues to the different markets are opened, Of
which our Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will afford one OF
the most important means OF transportation:
Arrangements every day making all along the line
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal with The farmers and
mlcrs to transport their -four TO this District The
prror advantages of the Canal regards cheapness of
sporlaon &c. &c. are beginning to turn the trade
already from the Rail Road. Would that Alexandria
| was now connected by her lateral Canal with the main
stem! In that prosperity would atonce dawn AS
is had not temporary plan better be devised TO bring
the trade much of il as possible, here
alexandria Gazette.
! GEoRGE TnoMpsos.--1his miserable creature has
left the IT, States, more to return. He sailed from
Boston a few days ago for the British province of New
Brunswick He has gone with all his sins upon his head.
Not word of apology explanation has been Offered
by him by the aboIonsts who have nlslrd him up
on the public in reply to the ahdayits which have been
published proving that in 1880 he convicted OF being
iii, :aane stolen from his employers less
than EGO sterling: about $3.50 and that after having
No apology has been given fer III ma svg
the clerical Office under which he preached repeatedly
'hough never having been authorized TO do so by the
forms authority Of any dcnomina,ion..f T. Journal
Of Commerce.
The Legislature of New Jersey adjourned last week
to meet again on the 9th Of January Gen. Duff Green's
bill, entitled, "An act 10 incorporate the American Lite
rary Company to be located in Bergen county, with
capital Of $%O0,000 introduced into council. but
has been postponed the session. The profrssed
object Of this company is the q" manufacturing Of types.
paper, and all articles OF which paper IS component
part"
we learn from the Baltimore papers. that William
Gwynn Jones, formerly editor of the Gazettc in that
CITY, arragned Tuesday before the United States
Circuit Court for stealing letters r I'M the Past Office
tle arraigred three indictments, each of which
confined number Of charges of the same description
letters containing valuable securities; the third for steal
ing letters containing nothing ofvalue. To each ndlct
he pleaded guilty. and sentenccdby the Court
the first indictment to be imprisoned five years, on
the second four years and the third twelve months
and to pay fine of five doars-thc Imprisonment in
each case be at hard labor in the Penitcnary Of the
State.
WAR rs New HawrsHIRE.-At the last session Of the
Legislature of New Hampshire, tract of country called
the Indian Stream Settlement, the boz derS OF Canada
between branches Of Connecticut river, by law
annexed TO the jurisdiction of New Hampshire. The
Ncwburyport Herald publishes letter. dated Columbia,
! n H., Nov. a. which states that conflict had taken
place between the sheriff Of The county with party Of
militia and the inhabitants Of the settlement. who united
to resist the service of civil process on one OF their
number. In the contest three of the inhabitants were
killed and five wounded and several OF the militia were
! wounded, some Of them MORALLY.
! UNION CounsE RACES, l.. Last Dayton Satnr
day, the purse of $500, three mile heats won in
heats, hy Mr.. Bolts CHI. C. Veto BY Golanna, 3 years
old, beating Col Johnsons Shark MIR; ho- Stevens
Mark Moore; Mr.. SCOTS Sydney, and MIR. Gibsons
Merry Gold. Time, Gm. 6s.-Gm. lJs.-rainlng and
track very heavy.
The sweepstakes, mile heats won by Mr. Ro. Stevens
imported colt Fattercr By Muley, in three heats first
heat dead heat between Flatcrer and Jane Lynch
Time, I'm. Sos, pm. lbs, PIN. l-2s.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 10.
t. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY is to convene in this city,
in accordance with the provisions Of the Old Constitu
tion, on Monday next, the 10th inst Specu!aons
IL .L.t,tz