davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

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 ayow their readiness to comply With tnelr engagements, and will no doubt qmetiJ go es soon as the arrangements for thelr depart nre shall have been completed. But some ot them exhibit refractory spirit, and eFiiics a disposition to remain. As they now held no land in Florida, and would become a law less banditti if suffered to remain, tneir pre- tensions cannot be submitted to- hey Wlii' nrobably, when the time for operations arrives, quietly follow their countfym,en sbould they not, measures will be adopted ta ;nsure this course, equally dictated by just reuard to their own welfare; as well as to that of our citizens in the vicinity oi thsif re-
 Gov, Stokes. Gen. Arbnekle, and Major Armstrong. were appointed Commissioners to make treaty with the rowing tripes o' Indians who inhabitfhe great western pralfie' w;tb inc view of establishing permanent Pa- c;fie relations between these predatory lfloeH and the United States, and also between the aame tribes and the ether Indians oi that re- uion. The lamented death of MaJor Arm strong deprived the government of the ser, vices of that valuable officer; but the other commissioners succeeded in effeeting pa- c;fcation, which l hope will lead to friend iv intercourse among all the tribes III that quarter. e., ,a..
 Under the authority of an act of the last session of Congress, an arrangement has been made by Col. Brooks with the Caddo indians fhr the cession of their claims to land in the et..n of .ouisiana and Territory of Arkan- aas. This will be submitted to you att . nroner time. for the consideration of the Senate.
 I have the honor to be, arc. LEW. CASs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

nle4ged to eoafie to us. It Is my sincere hope .that the appreciation oI the coinnunitF u1a4 crown the result of your laboFs, and that f may accomplish tie momentens oolect t0r .which we have been convened, and redouad. to the liberty tranquility and permanent wei fare of our constituents and to posteflt}i While 1 tender you my asteetlonate aaiesi, tef indeed, gentlemen, it nay be iinal aaie'l with many cf us,) indulge he D feTEent expression of lay gratitude for yonr uniform support and appreciation, and ny best wishes f5r your prosperity and haPpiness. 4dy thanks be to you all, and my pest wishes ac- company you to your homes and domestic enioymentS.
 Tie following resolution, submitted by Mr. Ball. received the ttaalim0as appreciation oi the Convention
 Rss6leed, That the President present the thanks of this Convention to Charles r. Bertrand. Secretary to the Convention, for the able and faithful discharge of the duties of his office, during the session ct this Con- vention.
 Mr Walker, of H.. submitted the following resolution, which was adopted:
 Pesoieed, That Messrs. Gummins, Fowler, and McE5ain, in connection with any other members of this Convention who lnay remaln in Little Rock, be requested to saperintend tue the .sfsigsii, ef the Constitution of Arkansas, and attaching the signatures thefeto.s Mr. Farrelly introduced the following res olntion, which was adaqtsd:
 Resotved, That the President of the Con yention be instructed to address note by the bearer of the Covstituton, to the secre- tary of State of the the United United States to aeco- pany said Consultations and that the 5eefea tary countersign the same.
 And, on motion of Mf. Drennen, the Con- vention adjourned sine die
 JOHN WILSON, PfesiQent.
 CHA's P. BERTRASB, Secretary.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12
kss .ss &sa.A EG 8g aahss vaE rs.ss. ss ,;s. ss ;

sNcau Orleans, January 23.-Ne learn by an arrival direct at Mobile from Key West, that the Indians in the neighborhood of Cape Florida, have risen and driven the whites from the main land into the Keys. They commenced by murdering whole family (nalned Cooley) excepting the head, near New ri9er, abestt 22 :22 miles from the Cane The whites took the alarm along the coast, and fed to tue lighthouse. They were pur- sueed, and escaped to Indian Key, and the Indians took possession of the 7light-house. An attack Is apprehended on Indian Key and Lower Key West. They are two or three hundred warriors in number.
 From the Jacksonville Confer Jan z
 A great battle was fought on the 3lst ult in which many On both sides were slain and wounded. The battle ground was an the Withlacoochee river, about 5 miles from Camp Lang Syne, and within q few miles of the Indian warriors town where it Is sup posed the Indian women and Children are assembled.
 The officers and men engaged on tie 3Tst. We are happy to learn, behaved with great bravery. In fact, such was the disposition cfthe Indian forces, their boldness and. des perate fighting, that nothing but the deter mined spirit with which the men fought and charged into the swamp, pot the Indians to fight and silcnced their firing.
 ahe engagement. lasted one hour and fige minutes.
 At tao first onset t.le Indians on one flank
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12
THE BANKS.

The following table presents q view of the relative condition of the Enectdiue League Q Blanks, and the National Bank, about the Ist of December, 1895.
 US. Bank. Erecutiue Ba8ks
 Capital, s35, ,ooo,a00 s4o,479, ,5s2 1T. & Try D'p'ts, 3,927 29 9, ,352:a23 B Pub Of. D'p'ts, 5sa, ,537 19 2,37I ,s66 II Priv. Deposits, ], ACC, ,962 64 I2,501 ,602 B fi'ns s D'Bts, % .676, GOA s83 6, ,5s4, ,065 IT Dom. Exeh's, IT ,s53 ,o4s 39 f6,642, ,332 67 Due if. D'nks, 3,51f,56 l8 II ,2e2, ,5A4 01 Due to Banks, 2,s2S. .992 84 8,726,17 16 Notes of other
 Banks, 3,349, sos co e.359,520 70 Specie, 10,224,675 57 9,597 ,96S 94 For'gn Exch'ge 7a,472 08 a0,62s e4 Real Estate, ,Ss3 BET 90 ] 1,6S5 ,473 46 Con gent fund 1909 .376 01 1,G14,673 31 Circulation, 23,031 ,667 63 2l,796, l49 26 It would seem from the above, that while the means of the Deposite Banks have am- ounted to nearly eigafy milIions--including public and private deposites-their accommo- dation to the public, by loans and exchanges, has been about sirty fsoo millions. The ha- tional Bank, on the contrary, with basis of about .Jo,fy oRc millions, has loaned and dis counted to the amount of nearly forty ,pit- ttossS--and this, too, at a time when 1t has been making arrangements to wind Up it's concerns. 4 comparison of some other items in this account will enable the reader to judge of the improved Banking system, got up under the patronage of Amos Kendall, Whitney, and President Jackson.
 ERasfau 2iIas
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

18th. Of Dec. saye--Ne regret to atats, thai tae Colonel of Militia, to whom the governor issued orders for the protection oi the people of Stewart county, Georgia, against the ideoredatious of the Creek Indians, has fail etl to execute he eraers; and has reeigned. The Indians are assembled for hostile Pur- poses, in considerable force, on the Alabama side of the Ghatahooehie, henumber of their warriors varying, according to different state- ments from four hundred to thirteen hundred.
 The difficulty has reg n sumed . very seri- ons character, and must be met with promp- titude and energy"
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12
stands. In 1a12 tasrs rore ], ,o9o 49s votes boiled By the people, in this order.
 Jackson and Nan Buren, 6o3,5l2 Jackson and Bartonr, 12,T22 Jackson and Wilkins, 9a.as3 Clay and Sergeant, 32s,5Gl Wirt and Ellmaker, 254,7
.L22eo.4ss

Here are the figures. Ar..Ea Burer is proven to be that nest detestable thing in the eyes of q genuine collar man---a minority Vice President. Should lie otcarry out tl!s doctrine Of his party and resign It is a It. tie strange that the man whose friends are So stoutiy declaiming upon tn necessity of ma- ioriiges in all cases, should have been elected to the two most important offices which he ever held, by psiHgraies. Mir. Van B1reh was chosen Governor of New York by mi- aortty vote, and he now fills the office of Vice President by no other tenure.9 He re- cei Ved ut the election of lS32, as the figures show, fofty-one thousand seven hundred and thirty seven votes less thar majority. We hope to hear no more about minority Presi- dents, while Mr. Van Buren is candidate.
 .fRfo, Rep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

If there should be such a festival at iiiee'S.ss4 Paas, as our neighbor speaks of, he shall pc !. duly installed Dees. heeeisc,, upon his GsiFiass bond with approved security for the falthFI'lf paying, over of all monies received for admit tlnce. .
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

Some of our readers have expressed q eu- riosity to know what the word < Pcas' usea by tho Gazette, means. It is a great festVa. always celebrated in New York on Ill fools Day. It is therefore very proper that 0a'. neighbor of the Gazette should continue 'e commemorate it. When Van Buren F elected, 1t is intended that 1t shall take plaps of the Fourth of July. aa
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12
IVeHneslIn4L

Col. Rector was withdrawn on the 5th bal lot, NIT. Williams on the 4th, Dr. Cooke, on the 9th, and Col. Childress on the 7th.
 And c. F. NJ. Noand having received a majority of all the votes, on the 7th ballot, was declared duly elected.
 safarday, Jan. 30.
 Mir. Lacy submitted resolution, authoriz- ing the Printer to the Convention to publish 10000 copies of the Constitution of Arkan- sas, and LOGO copies of the Journal of the Convention and directing tsiiise Secretary 10 circulate them among the several counties according to the relative population in each county-whleh resolution was amended, by inserting 5,O0o instead of lG, LOCO, and also by inserting 500 instead Of LOGO. Mir. Whinnery moved that the Constitution as read. be adopted, upon which the yeas aud nays were called for, and were Us fol- lows;
 Yeas-Messrs. Adams, Bates, Bean, Bis COG, Brown, Calvert, Clark of C., Clark of l. Conway, Cummns, Davies, Dick ifisofi :, Dsen- men, Drew, Elliott, Farrelly, Ferebee, Fow- Ter, Halbrook, Kelly, King, Lacy, Lafferty, Lee, Lowe, Manly Marshall, Martin, May, N'hean, MsLain Menefee, Murray, Ring gold, Robinson, Royston, Sanders. Scott, slavens, Smith, Strong, Walker of H., Wal- ker of M, Wilson ofL., Whinnery, Wright, and Mr. president-46.
 .N;sys--Siessrs. Ball, Boone, Mccamy, and Roane--i.
 So the Constitution was adopted.
 alr. Bean submitted the following resolu- tion, which was uaaaimoaSty adopted
 Resoiued, That the thanks of this Con vention be given to John Wilson, fnr the shia dyni d and :,,,a If sl m, he has discharged the duties devolving on him as President thereof.
 Mir. Wilson rose and addressed the Con- vention, as follows:
 ] Geat'emea---Deeply impressed, as am, with high sense of gratitude, not only for your selection of me to preside oyer the de liberations of this highly respectable body, but foT the unanimous resolution which you Ihave been pleased to adopt at the close Of the solemn duties which the people have bsen
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

STATEMENT showing the dividend of each State, (aceording to its federal populations of the proceeds Of the public lands, during the years 1933-4 x ,, after deducting from the amount I5 per cent. previously allow ed to the seven new States
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

leaoea fse.n their hiding places, and ia front
 of the thicket formed boldly n U iile Witll
 Powell at theft head. At fhls moment .lae fire of tue whites did execution the iedlans !.
 broke, taking their covert agaln. IL IS tho .
 Powell $ wounded i'll the halsd.~s V Insert below letter from Col. Mills, containing an
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

The Gazette talks ofthe fat jobs ofthe Le- gislature. If the Legislative printing was q |" fatiob'-why did he bid (with us) B i-3 per cent. hig.er than the public printers ac- tually got! And-if it soas fat job, why did he solemnIy aver that the publishers oi the Times would lose money at it! Which of his two stories is true9
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12
=cLAY,s pUBI,p- LAND BILL.

The following is the talle referred to by Mr Clay, in his speech on introducing his bill in relation to the public lands.-N r. Iines.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

In old times, and whenscrip was wofen ~. ly 50 or 60 cents to the dollar, (so says 'aa g'a Gazette, he would have received onlss9,a5 sa for priftingt the Constitution, and sl9ol0i sa T. Journals. How could aHonosty reeoDs'. 1t to his conscience to make bid to tllo '~ ,f Legislature, which wonld havemade tas9 1 same jobs amount fas se says, to P l'sse $l75, respectively
 Judge Lacy did not present our bill 70. 70 '. .t Convention. It twas presenteasby AT p's - epaop. The former gentleman presen's'' ;an first bill. fcr printing done during the s'pF''
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12
THE BILL.

Here is the yeritable biIl-ssnot exactlyas we stated (upon information) but twill do.'' It declares the Territory to be Dr. to Wm- F. Woodruff;
 sTo hauling furniture to and from Con- yention House, Servant hire. S5c. S1o oe
 Add 20 per cent, for scrip &sc. SSc. The furniture consisted of five or six tables, and three or four chairs. The latter were only hauled from, and not 10, the Convention The servant hire we presume to be of the servant who hauled them. It is rather novel, to charge for hauling and for the servant who hauls also. The furniture made two loads, which, to and from, would be worth one dOi- lar. This is the very bill which was dockea yfpe dollars. The original cen be seen in the Auditors office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

The indictment pending against Col. ssqRo- TIER. for sending . Challenge to Col BENroa, was tried yesterday. Col. 5. is absent at Wassingtop. Ite was defended by Bierss. CHASE and MayFIaIp. After hearinr the charge of tie Judge, the jury retired found q verdict of guilty, and assessed the damages
 seveaty-ttro dolars.-Ib. it. The Presidential Election of sssS2 is often referred to as evitienee of aIr. Van Isuren's |rop'larity. Lat us see how the matter
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

CREEK INDIANS. The Milledgsville Federal union, of tia
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-12

A few days since, party of Indians des- troyed a plantation I5 miles from this place, 65 tine day before yesterday two yyolnlgg nlg men, or rather young man and . lad, went out to q little place about miles 5, ". of Weed nan's to bring in some corn, Their cart was broken, and they in the act of nlending 1t, when shot from the adjoining hammock kill ed the young man, whose body fell upon the lad. Before he could extrieate himself, seve- ral Indians came running towards him, but fortunately he got the start of them at last, and was pursued into the woods, where he found shelter in Q bunch of Palmettosa.-- They hunted diligently for him, and were some times within fsw feet of him j; 1t was dark, and they did not find him. From his lurking place he saw his companion sealped the hodse set on fire, the cart and corn burn cd, aud the body of poor Hanover thrown into tho flames. After the Indians had departed, the poor fellow wandered to Weedman's a. farming taat family, and bringing them to town. Sc you see we have our share of trou- hles here.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-25
Asencih Willis Estate.

Siah Of jerH,ohh /DE Il remembered
Dolrici of RutiaHd. -. ID ths, at a stated
Probate Coun h.ld al Rutland, within and for
-''d district, on The dri Monday. being the
81 day 81 OrObTr. \. ID. 1896.
la Gotham, administrator ~ the -staig Of
Asrn"ih wills. lhe Of i6s, ~ said district, do.
erased, proposing in ,rbder an account Of his
administration sort present hi, account against
Saii estate fpT slio~ snr-
Ocde0ef, ;hai sail account be -xsmined in
c''uti. Al e srssfap thereof To- b.. holden al tho
Prub II Oa,cr "a RI Land, within aud fof said dis.
ric'. on iii'' LIT Monde, al Nov,mb. usxt; and
that 'i'- publication OF eopy 81 ths ordef three
week. sncrr-sis-ly 10 tie huil.ad Herald, print
II a. Rutland, 'oon a, may be, shall be suf-
heirni notice Ia all eonesr"sd 70 sPPesr. u they
re ra'Isr, snd abjrri ,h.'-io.
AZ o. ~. HDPRLvS Regisfsr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-25

SENATE. W Converse cnllai up the bill in
rm pnra'lng the Rutland R,trud Bank. The que,
ii"n was npon the passage cf the bill to be en-.
gro-snd.
NJ Howe supported tho bill on The ground that
us final passsre was euDineniiv calculated - pro-
mote internal improvement =, lar ~ least II re-
lr'rs Ia the conjunction of an important rail road:
and the Impetus thls given by the success If one
10 Tho construction uf others
VI Iiebard said he fr,t nnprepared 10 net IN
"crs,andInrlv upon the subject. There vas much
agitation oftte pubic mind an the subject of banAs
some pronounced them one aud all mono olles
and ihclr faces were set against all bankng insti
'niions -nihPrs we're infected with bunk mama.
In regard To 'he bill under consideration come im.
noriani features IN 1t required particular inyesriga
ion, and amendment. lie might be IN favor 81
he passage of the hh on further rrnecrlnu bu,
vas not nj present. These were briefly his views :
he hnued the bill would sgrin be laid upon The table
before acting upnnI'
NJ Prrpoo, requested the gentlemen last unto
.'a," his oblec,ion-.
NJ IIrbstd stated them concisey. He under
siood he hill nni providing against the rrciar.
Ter NJ The hank OF Rpi',ni bni as giving to the
.t"ckh"ldrrs of that bank the privilege at subsrr-
hing receiving stock ~ the conieGplared rail
road bank equal 10 heir present stock: thus q,
ing 10 them pr tilcer denied ~ others.
W .N-rril ssrd he Grli all the furce and effect OF
The remarks. u wa unprecedented bill. aud ~
time had been gwen for rFnmius'i"n--it vas new
speeches Of nrnted institutions. with a of dpuh-
e geerng witch he did not suficcniy underr aud
1Ilhnui farther exauina'Inn---he was not prepared
10 go into this new KIND ni experiment. ~rhout
looking al the bill oe by line, and comparing al
rs hesrIug-.
81 Smile offered an amendment prnsidIng hist
no bill be issued under Tie denomination Of five
dollars.
The bill with the proposed amendment on No.
lion of W .H-rr.il, wac ordered 10 be laid the
lsble. and made he order Of he day Tor ruesGSy
morning. next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-25

~ mnior-f Nr Bow. N-''r' " y. s'ti,, ". Hai
Foot. N''tnr Drowr. VI Flut. II. Ben. anil +,
e""d'r. ~c'o appointed committee to draf reso ion
M m aid -ess
Grn Walton. VIZ Brown.ard l. Gro. were srpoin'ei
10 tho rick Nee,n. ou.' fr iho sitting. of III,
Convention (; and the Convention u. Z" O'clock.
dooLooK. p. NJ
IN able sl,lres'. reported ~ Hon. IS SI,pr. md
r"'nlntion repaired by iI,Sn llILp'r speech from
Won. IirM,s ALLEN, were unanimously Rd"rtei L.
'he evening, county committee, wera appointed and
measures devised for bringing out the whole people I,
Tho rnlls
The Nh 'rl proceeding. will be published in extra
=. s"nn ~ p'sslle.
TIVE have only word ,o.av of tho Convention -
was "B- NJ ~" sr.e-i ever hnllcn IN We rm"ni prn
"nrl":s wore characterized hv rftiert ,,riv-ur
"a measures. carrie ont viii ENSURE SUCCESS ~ No
vnmh"r Tho im7 IL NJ hanl "a great cr'si. has arr
oeh-ihe princ'nlrs aud poll uf Verm M are nvov"d
'hen let Vcrmnnicr who ant lvr. tho
f,ith 'uv. f.arcssiy H1l zshiorsv purY nv 90.
operating in ri r tn bring the ireemon to the felt
- Waltoas Daily Jnnrnnl.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-25
FoRElGN.

Liverpool dates TO the - Sept. no. French
N'nis'y hss been vrgas,zej Coant Moie Pest
dent 81 the Cosaci. sad Ministers of fureign Al
fare. There hsse beoa seVersi slsrms ct n"N
soasrrseg ssslnsi tie .ae u The kong. Tie
Rags yoongess dsngAier lClsnsui,oe q OrlesG.)
10 TO be msUiea, shortly. 20 the young King o.
Maple.
Srsls. Madrid hss teea slsrsntI by news iha,
Dec Ca'los' furces under Guu.sI acre Hiiian 80
ml'es 81 tho cspiisl. Tao ta"assnds al the
Qaeea's bss troops hste seen defeated BY q lmeI
The Bftash .g,sn remain lHsetns. g. hey had
received o. pay. ofA's. The q ieeu's siis,rs sete
Ia ssd sale. sei~-ea the Csf.Is,s aud Tie revo-
lssaonis's- i.lsfE. and other EI-H.Ills;eis. are
eoaesssed. FRO IA fear 81 the people.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-25
FREEMENs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. >.


The 9Th Nov. neat the rrcemeu Of vermont
viii again be called upon exercise their right Of
suffrage and 20 choose sR,BN ELECTORS Of President
and Vice President Il The L. Stslcs. In doing
this they express ihc.f opinion whether they Ril
have .Narha paa Bnc,a and Richard ~ Jodnson
fnr President and Vice President or WnLi.M II.
HAEnsoN and FRt>ois GR.>GsR. Ia voting for
the former ticket II vii be understood that The pre-
and IN voting FOR the Harrison ticket a change 81
the Administration Is expected.
II here were no serious complaints ogsns, the
present admnisi ration,~e think sound policy wonld
dictate change. Eight years is long enough for
one administration TO be in power There may be
many acts of gross mal-administrntion which are
undiscoveruble until change does take place and
an investigation is gone into, particularly in rela.
lion 10 The expenditures in the different departments
of the Government. But enough of ms-nsnsge-
mont and profigacy, in our opinion, has been de-
velnpcd to the understanding of every honest aud
lnielIgen, freeman TO leave no doubt on the mind
tina, change is absolutely necessary to the welfare
and peace of the country. And 1t is most serious
ly believed by some of the best and wsest States
men our country affords that the very existence of
our Republic depends on a change.
Under tbesc circumstances how eau the frecmcn
neglec, the polls We warn them of the danger.
Should Martin Van Barren be- elected President, we
sh-l have 10 submit To another eight years reign
of terror, probably and this may not be the worst
of II. We have no fears as 20 the result in ths
State, It the Freemcn attend the polls, and the re-
suit of the contest throughout the United States
may depend ON the seven votes which are to BE- cnst
10 Tins State
The result Of the elections in the States must
son uf New York cannot but be elected President,
Notwithstanding he may have the vote Of Pennsyl.
wanna. lie has probably lost Georgia aud Ohio
has gone beyond his reach By thousands and II Is
now pretty we'll settled that every southern State
viii 90 against him together with several Of The
~esleru. In fact, there is scarcely possibility
that there car be any election by the Electors and
Harrison is likely to have plurality Of the votes
Van Burcr. Should Pennsylvsn 90 for ilnr
risuu. he NAV be elected by he Electors Van Bu-
rem cannot unless ~e are greatly deceived.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-25

Dstce, nj Rmia"d S.. ID tha, at ,IaleJ
PrpbdI" C"ni hr Id Al Rutland within and far ,.ii
Di''r ct. on Vi" fr,i Monday, being the Sd dsy
of October 4. ID. 1890,
l.nrt SpH"ld'ng, administrative Of the estate
ct Elg'h NJ. spauldiog late Of Mounholiy, in
said DISTRICT, Deceased, pfopo,ing TO render an
accom- Of her sdnnni,n atom and present her
ace"int against said estate, Tor allowance
OrLrsd. That said Account DO examined In
c""ri, at SESSION 'ierroi. To be holden Of the
Probate Office IA Rutland, within and for said
district on the iirst Monday OF November nex, /;
Anh that the publ of . copy OF this order
thr"s weeks s'ceessiysly, in The Rutland H.,ald.
printed at iuland, as soon a. may be, shall be
'"thci~o, notice 10 all concerned TO appear il they
see cause, aud obi"c, Iherrio.
AZ T. ~ HOPKINS. Resi,,er.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-25

PEsNsrLvASr, The late election in this State
As our reaGers VII! rceoicci. was for mtmbers Of
lla, the Wings would have TUNED cat a, lhls in
por'snl etlsis aud given decisive nsi,rliy fur tho
hg ticket aud sotrlcd the question ia relation to
The Presidency. Bat j, seems from some unsc-
countsbe csuse in some sections of The State theie
was en- sra,hy prevailing while the office holdC r.
sud Their fnllosers to a a,an doubtless, were prompt
al The polls. Thi. election We inclined 10
think has resulted IN favor e the Jackson Pany-
by diminished majority. We are however happy
They cay when the question Jues 10 be distinctly
beiNeen Van Buren and Harrison n N,gember.
they ,hail carey iil oefnre them.