South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-03

rpd III tHC w hCCtiAS PuPSio ~ N~-sNN *
dates TO fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Mr.. M'Coy, in that senatorial
district. The election takes place this
month.
The Marshall Monument.
The Philadelphia papers announce that
the committee Of the Bar OF that city
have entered upon the duties of their APP
pointment. and are now actively engaged
M collecting funds for the monument to
be erected 10 honor of the late Chief JUS
tice, at the city of Washington. 1t is
anticipated that large amount will be
collected from the Bar of the United
States. and that the monument will be,
as it ought, a magnificent memorial of the
purest and greatest Of American Judges.
The committee of the Philadelphia Bar
are Messrs. Duponceau, Sergeant, Bin-
ney, Chauncy, j. r. lngersol, Dunlap,
w. B. Reed, and Mccall.
Teas. New Orleans papers
state that a recent arrival from TEXAS
brings informstion Of great dissalisfac-
ton on the part Of the American act
tiers, in that province, at the course
of the Government of Mexico, and the
proceedings Of President Santa Anna !;
that they will not submit TO the plan Of
centralism, or consolidation, TO which
allthe other States Of Mexico have &C.
coded that they are arming for resiss
lance, in case the government should
endeavor to enforce submission and
that, if war should take place between
them and the government, slhey look
with confidence towards their fellow
citizens of the United States, particu-
larly to those of the Western States,
for assistance" On which New Or
leans paper makes the following rather
hazardous prediction "We believe,
that, at the first signal, thousands Of
the hardy sons Of the West will cross
the boundary to join their former fel.
low citizensjn maintaining the princi-
pies of '76."
When we see the sons of the West,
or the sons Of any other part Of the U.
MON, marching to foreign country to
maintain by force and arms the princi.
Piles Of 10, we shall think they have
very little to do at home.-Nat. Int.
Southern Trade-Richmond.
The Boston Courier has the good
sense to express itselfas follows, on the
proposition now in agita ton, that the
South import for herself. We COM
mend tito the perusal of certain gen.
tlemen in this quarter, who in their
zeal for a Northern candidate, have
found mares nest in the preamble
and resolutions before the Committee
OF Vigilance. The Boston Courier,
Northern from top TO ice, thinks the
proposition that the South should i'm.
port for herself, without paying millions
to New York, every year, to import
for her, extremely reasonable and right
certainly tit says) every man, and
every State, will consider its own in
ferest in this respect and act accord
ineIy.' So we had really supposed was
the dictate Of common sense, which
man or a community might follow,
without endangering or being suspected
of wish 10 endanger, our "blessed u.
nion." Not SO however: A PROPOSE.
ton to encourage Southern trade,
Southern interest, Southern prosperity,
is met by one ass in the Public prints,
with the denunciation Of being direct
recommendation to dissolve the Uni
on, and is formally assailed by Ger.
tain coterie as il it were neither more
nor less than the wooden horse itself,
which was to be infatuated BY Simon,
arts, into the heart of the city. What
does this mean, but that we have those
among Us who are New York in their
politics, New York in their affections,
New York in. all their thoughts, and
are resolyedto harness US to the car Of
the Empire State. Disguise it as they
inay, the master feeling peeps outa ev-
cry loop hsle. But to the good sense
OF the Boston Courier
Southern ingenuity seems at length
20 have hit upon plan to compel the
Northern States to annihilate the Adolf
tionists and their principles. A suspen-
sion of commercial intercourse is the le-
yer which is to overturn them, acting on
the SUPPOSED AvARIcE Of the merchants,
traders, and manufacturers fthe North.
There can certainly be no objection to
any combinations which may be formed
at the South for the purpose of rendering
the people of that region independent Of
Northern trade and manufacturers. If
such disposition had prevailed there ten
years ago, we should never have heard of
Southern opposition to a protecting tar
M-out of which grew the whole affair
of notification. LET the So,ithern mer-