davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
Hazel Ridge Hostel.

7 NHlS House, situated upon the State roud be-
Il tween Glasgow and Fayeue is now opened
for the reception and entertainment of the travel
ing community.
The cant about "plentiful table," Market af-
iords"-" Careful and attentive Ostlers," it is
thought best TO omit. ]. T. CLEVELAND.
Hazel Ridge, March 81, 1916. 6I
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
PAgsASOES.

EUST finished, the most extensive assortment
~ ever offered, very chastc and elegant pat
terms, ct prices varying from 81 30 TO SB 90, for
sale very low by \. PHILLIPS,
g Narket-st St. Louis.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

duus conflict. The Loco-focos made their last des.
perate effort. They acted and evidently felt that
they must now re-estabish their ascendency in
Poughkeepse, nr yield forever the hope of seeing
themselves, as the followers of Van Buren,, in
ma iority.
The conflict resulted most auspiciously. The
vote was large beyond all precedent, 1909 having
been taken, which is an increase of 49, OF this
number, $40 were given to Harrison, and $50 for
the Van Buren, ticket. Our majority, therefore in
the village is 23l. This is a handsome increase
ousr our uote Of last fall.
The editor of the New York Express, by care
fully collecting and examining the returns from all
the N. York towns aud countless in which local cleo
tons have recently been held shows that the Wings
have "gdined THIRTEEN PER CENT: Since Tie
election Of last taN"-- Com Bulletin.
SIGNS IN ViRGtNrA-The Baltimore Patriot of the
18th says WILLIAM M. PEYToN, for many years re-
preventative in the Virginia Legislature and at the
last election one of the most efficient supporters of
Mr.. Van Buren,, has come out in favor of General
Harrison, and is announced rs candidate for the
House of Delegates for Roanoke county.
B. e. PAYNE, for more than twenty years a dele
gate in the Virginia Legislature, from the county
of Fuvana, and one Of the main pillars of the De-
mocratic party in that State, has come out in very
able address In favor of Gen. Harrison. The coun.
ty OF Fluvana gave Mr. Van Buren, a majority of
$50 votes in 1886, and will now give two to one in
favor of Gen. Harrison.
E. FoNrAINE, (Conservutiye,) Senator from the
Hanover district. has also published powerful ad-
dress in iavor-o OF Gen Harrison!
The revolution in Virginia against Mr.. Van Blu
rem extends through every county in the State, and
issweeping Loco Focoism from the Commonwealth.
On the Wing Electoral ticket there are nine gen.
tlemen who supported Van Buren, in 1896, and we
notice that DR.. STUART BALDWIN, of Manchester
the Van Buren, Elector for that district in 1885, is
now among the most active supporters of Gen, Har-
rison! "The work goes bravely on"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

ExA TO LET OR LEASE, for fou
HI years, from the fourth of March next
Eska LOG CABIN at NoRTH BEND, Ohio,
with the land attached thereto. Business of i'm
portance, which requires the presence Of the own,
er in Washington, is his sole reason for leaving
it. For further particulars, enquire at the White
House, in that city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
Attachment
Robert Steel, defendant.

Robert Steel defendant
NOV at this day comes INTO Court the said
" plaintiffs by their Attorney, and it appearing
to the Court here that the process in this cause
cannot be served on the said defendant, therefore
on motion Of the said plaintiffs, it is ordered by
the Court, that order Of publication be made in
the following form, to wit: To Robert Steel. you
are hereby notified that Fielding COckrill, Gil nton
Cockrill and Felix q. CoClrlll nave commenced an
action against you in the Circuit Court OF Rando pa
County and sued out Il writ Of Attachment against
you and attached your property TO secure the sum
of twenty-seyen dollars and twenty cents, and that
unless you appear at the next term of this Court
which will commence on the third Monday in May
next, on or before the third day of said term,
Judgment will be rendered against you and your
property sold to satisfy the same and 1t Is fur
Their ordered by the Court here, that this notice be
published in some newspaper printed in this State
four weeks successfully before the commencement
of the next term of this Court, TO which time this
cause is continued
A true copy Of the order,
81 Ttestc-ROBERT WILSON, Clerk.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
Observation-Disclosures.

MISSOURlSTATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit Of the Saint Louis Hospital,
EXTRA CLASS NO. IL, for 1910.
To be drawn in the city of Saint Louis, On Thurs
day, April 2nd 1910.
Nine tickets in package, warranted to draw
Five Prizes :!
Drawing superintendent by the Hon. NJ, P. Lcduc,
J. Clemens, jr. Esq. and Col, Joseph Z. Laveie.
DIS. GREGORY, g. co. Managers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

The Republican (V. b. states the result as
follows u loco ioco supervisors, II Wigs----l
town no choice Il town not heard from The
Republican makes the Board stand IL Wings to
~ loco focos, and one town not heard from.-.--
Last year (accordmg to the Argus) the locos had
eighteen supervisors to the Wings Seren-.--nett
Wing gain elepen supervisors. Three cheers for
St. Lawrence
How does the Globe and Mr.. Wright like such
reactions!
Non for Old Dutches
The following letter gives the result OF the
charter election in Poughkeepsie. This is the res
;dence of Mr. TALLMADGE. 1t will be seen that
his independent course is sustained by his own
neighbors by increased majorites, on every trial
Its so throughout the State. The majority for
HARRISON next fall. we are assured from the most
authentic Sources will be greater than the State OF
New York e~~,ve on any former occasion:
HARRISON HRY IN POUGHKEEPSlE.
IN correspondence Of Ms Albany Ere,iing Journal,
VAs PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 3, 1910.
ttsA hartcr election is over We had tremsn'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
THE SUB-TREASURY BILL NAMED.

"a bill to seperate as far as possible, the inter
ests of the Government and the Government OIL
GERS, from the interests of the people, and to reduce
the vaae of property and the wages of labor IN the
United States. "-Senator Merrick.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
Capital Prizes Of $40, OOO!!!
Prizes amounting 10

27,440 Prizes amountineto S235, 62O
Tickets only $500; Halves 50 SO; Quarters
81, 20 cents Orders enclosing CASH for tickets in
any Of the St. Louis Hospital Loueriesbxil be
promptly and ronfdentially attended TO. - .
Cash paid for Prizes in the Hospital LIZ (ies =
presentation of the tickets. Call on orr r.
JAMES H. McDONALU
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

What is TIE Legislature Of Ohio doinsl
Helping Congress,
What is Congress doingl
Helping the President
What is the President doingl
Spending the Peoples money and manufactu-
Ing Harrls0 llen II Var ClRb
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

NJ Mr. Rives' great letter, declaring for Gen
Harrison as the true republican candidate VIII ap
pear in our next
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
NOI'RCE.

'ENHE undersigned having been discharged and
Il exempted from arrest and imprisonment, by
Christopher P. Brown, Esq, Deputy Clerk of the
Howard County Court, until the end of the next
term of the.Sircuit Court of Howard County, here
by notifesh persons concerned or interested, that
ne will apply on the Bird day Of the next April
Term ofs4hslIoward Circuit Court, for final dis
charge JOHN II. MINTER.
March %, 1S40.--T2--5tl
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

STATE OF MISSOURI-County of Randolph ;
In the Circuit Court, January Term 1910.
Fielding Cockrill, Clinton Codkrill |
and Felix G. Cockrl Attachment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom il may
y concern, that | shall apply to the County
Court of Randolph County, at the next regular
Term thereof for Final settlement as Executor
of the estate of Rebecca Herring, deceased
SAML c. DAVIES, Ext.
March 81, 1910. IL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
HENRY T. BLOW
Final settlement.

NORICEis hereby given, that l will apply n
y the next May Term Of the County Court, d
Howard County, for Final settlement of my adj
ministration of the estate of William Lee, deceas
ed JOHN JONES, admir-
March II, 1910. 4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28
New EstabIishrRleEag

New Establishment.
WILLIAM BOYD,
SADDLER d. HARNESSMAh e r ,
HAVING permanently settled in Glasgow, will
4 Il keep constantly on hand good supply Of
every thing in his line of business. He pledges
himself that his materials shall be of the best, and
his work as good any in the West. He would
respectfully invite the public to call and examine
for themselves.
N. 3. One or two Apprentices will be taken to
the above business if early application be made.
Glasgow, March 10TH 1910. 90
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

E2eAHOVaE.
TENHE subscribers have removed from their old
J stand and have taken that recently occupied
by Mr. w Pnuldipg
No. Sc, MAIN srWEET, Sr, LOUIS,
where they have and will continue 10 keep, large
K fashionable assortment OF HATS & CAPo, which
1er offer on the most reasonable terms.
Country merchants are invited to call and exam
in their stock before purchasing.
n B. Hats anu Caps Of any patterns made to
order on short notice
BELTZIOOVER g. ROBB
St. Louis, March, lS40 ly'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-03-28

-. essaszr-Ee
out IN many instances proftcss rail roads and ,
na!s absorbing the fruits OF national industry
years to come, and securing 10 posterjtv mo- a.
quate returni After this onslaught on the poli
Of the states, and their institutions and esiabl;s
- ments, ne sums up the spirits ard enkindIes /
.eai OF ms followers for the work Of demol;on
lore them, by the cries of tnouooov /. ~;
- LEGGED associations" "partiaI lepisIaiio, - -
Sarefe\tels them that 1.-The abuses which thew have n
Baltn where caused the e6sions Of rirr If %on els
oee SdcTtHce o. thousands Of The human race" bu, IN
led ne hopes they will carry through the reform ,,;
mas been SO well begun" submitting to tenpore
,Jt{k hi M elfare. '"''i P0ii'"hei
ies'efsnnd pom what new conception Of the powers ~
10 exemi9sfes Of Chief Magistrate Of the Usiun H.
Siueht mas telt himself authorized thus TO ipie
VIII the domestic concerns Of the States m
E rralgn' lecture, and dictate to them in REGARD
oers belonging TO their exclusive inrisd,ct;or
- Celherierence which seems 10 me to be consoyiao
10 kto IN It's worst form, and if submitted TO in mi
NUISANCE would be precedent iustitynp an inter
\ence with any other, even the most delicate =
- domestic institutions of the S.ates,l know
Easfut no rejecting or sober min ded man cn
," GunrEceive, for an instant, the wide s2read rn
lurkey1Id ensure to the whole country If mi
HE'D Procph4d isjtutions Shall conrS S e ~
East S India Gau Rbp5orb fye and anatioa spri
=" 80 lbs EACH Tartarc& ~ as are ,.p ~, o oL ".
xii in original PACKAGES j NLe old ,5 def
OU BOXES hoWands Ionic Mixture, "a ms nd c,,,
certain for Fever and Ague,) n ~"
20 Car6oy's Oil Nltrioi, NJ rv
80 bbls Vinegar, "a very fine article.) 80.
And one hundred and seventy packages
containing good assortments, Shaving and
Fancy Soaps, Surgical Instruments, Perfu-
merry Quiils' Inks, Shoe Paint Cloth and
HAIR Brushes
500 lbs. Brunswick Green, in Oil,
1000 - Paris Green, dry and in Oil,
ooO FINE Chrome Green dry,
ana variety vi o'"cI coiors' all well suited
" Stea'loC "a Paihlng' &C.
~ casks ehettun heG 'Engiish'
0O boIS Spanish hitting
81 " CoPperas'
casks frcnc4 e!IoW OFchro,
l case Trieste Fervillion
bbis. Fine English Black Lead.
III 8 American Black Lead
70 8 Superior Furniture Varnish'
10 Japan VarnIsh
" Extra Coach do.
casks Omoro MadderS'
% - Ground Logwood
EO Eng ish ana american hhSeeo Ol',
OO " spring ana summer cfai'eG SPer'hOIl'
33 brown tanner OIL
20 - Cold pressed castor OH 49, 49,
casks, lSO galls cach' pure gave Oli'
~ baskets anu - Oe'i!a Suahu IL
10 gross Eng. Mustard IN Boxes . Ioz each'
20 casks Salaretus,
20 bags PEPPER
20 bags Aiispice,
40 boxes Palm Soap
80 " Nariegated SOAP
u bales resh HOPS ,
10 6bls CIR Ginger,
10" Do
i C Mo.'"ee''
ao9 o-o. CT B',,is Cork..
sN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-06
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.

Governor PENNINGTON, OF New Jersey,
has sent special Message 10 the Leglsia
ture Of that State, relative 10 the high hand
ed measure o. he House OF Representatives,
in DENYING to his State five slxihs Of her law.
ul Representatives 10 that body. We sub
join the closing paragraph:
~ have thus presented TO YOU my views Of this
case. find in II no p1lliating circumstances
nothing bat most unproyoked violation OF our
rights as a State and impeachment of our charae-
ter as people. What action you may think pro
per TO take upon ii mus, be left to your Judgment
and sound discretion As the immediate repre-
sentatives Of the people you best know then feel.
ngs and their wishes. ifthere be not a deep aud
settled feeling of injury in the minds Of the peo-
pie, have not properly appreciated their char.
acier II is not among the least alarming tea.
lures of the case, that the question has always
been carried against the rights OF the people Of
New Jersey by party vote | trust, gentlemen,
YOU will yindicate the abused honor and violated
rights % the State, in firm and manly tones
That you will enter your solemn protest before
the country, against the usurped powers OF Con-
gr,ss, and call upon thom even now 10 feconsld-
or and reverse an act which can only tend 10
ALLEVIATE the feelings Of State among the most
devoted 10 the Union would now and forever
deny the power of Congress TO bind this State by
her acts, while she denies us a representation IN
that body. There will be but one feeling with
your sister States. They cannot but SEQ in this
act towards New Jersey, what may be their own
fate whenever, for party purposes, the like action
towards them shall seem expcdient. They should
he called on to declare their opinions on the pow.
crs now for the first time asserted on tAo loor OF
Congress. While am satisfied that consulting
the wounded feelings Of the people, you cannot
reprohaie, 10 too strong terms tho whole OF this
proceeding, Us unconstitutional, Illegal and void,
! would still desire that YOU may bc led into no
violent or ind!screet action. Tie people in New
Jersey friends to their country, and viii abide
~ her fortunes for veal or for woe. lwoud SEQ
you take counsel from your poiuoiism as we'll as
from your feelings knowing that it is always
more noble 10 sulitT wrong than TO wrong. and
in the hope that the day wll yet come when our
public councils will be guided BY men who will
regard the Congress the laws the rights Of the
States, the peace and harmony Of thelr country
WM PENNINGTON"
Trenton, January Is $40.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-06
A RRIEF REMINIScENcE.

he Importance TO HE South OF the votes
gwen by General Harrison on tie Missouri
and Arkansas question N ls2O-l, Dc not
seem to be properly appreciated. THIS
proceeds, no doubt, from tbc fact that near
Is 20 years have elapsed since these votes
acre given, aud that many, very many oil
those who PARTICIPATED 10 the feelings and
excHemenis Of that day, have passed cot Of
existence. But certain II IS, that nothing
has ever occurred since the formation Of this
Un,ou, Of more decided importance 10 the
entire South than the single vote Of General
Harrison ou that very subject. lat vas
Tie fol- scope and extent o. those questions 2
Missouri aud Arkansas had been, " bile ihey
we're territories, open 10 oil the nhabtiauls
ui the Biled States, aud a flood OF popua
ton bad poured into them from the South,
Southern men had gone th,lher aiih their
slaves, purchased lands and settled. When
Missouri asked Tor admission into The [ aion
upon az equal footing with the old States >
the proposition vas made not TO admit her
unless she would BY her Constitution stlpu
ed within her limits, and that she should.
moreover, declare free, wihou, making any
compensation 10 the owners, al slaves al
ready wlihin her limits - And al tie sane
tine II was proposed lha, slavery should be
forever prohibited and abolished IN Atalu
sas.
Thus was the grossesl IL insticc intended
70 b. consummajld on the aclull settler, az
the same time that the rlgh, Of sell govern.
ment was deulcd to the cutzeus Of Missouri.
TIE whole North aud The entire nyac si1rc
hoiJmg West rallied 20 favor Of these pro
positions, with The exception Of three men.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON 81
OhfUi Nr. klNSf. II New Jet-ct, and
VIZ. MOOR, ct peuusy yama--aod through
their lnstrumeuiahly vas gross injustice
prevented, tho Constitution preserved, and
Tie rights OF the South maintained. The
measure was deica!ed Is single pote -
But Tor these votes, The South would have
been stripped Of al Influence 10 the Cos
erument; Tor Missouri, Arkansas, aud the
two fiordls, constituting sooner or later
tour States, and giving large representa-
ton 10 the House Of Representatives, and
Cght Senators, wg1Id have becu lost 10 the
sullh. Should not SoDlhefn gratitude have
eashrued the names Of these three men in
It's heart ai bearsl Mr.. Moor was appoint
ed BY Mr.. Monroe the Director Of tie Mint
At Philadelphia, aud Gen. Harrison, uniting
this clam upon National gratitude along
Alth others Of hugh and Imposing charac.
ter, IS now a candidate for the high Office
of President of the United States.
With this historical fact before them, the
hrelngs Of the Administration press charge
hun "ilh abolition, While they support The
very man, Martin Van Buren,, who was
chiefly Instrumental ~ aiming the blow
~hch was designed 10 strike down South.
ern prosperity aud Southern Influence,
against ak principles Of justice and every
provision Of the Constitutions Norfolk
] Hcrdid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-06

The Lncofoco philosophy IS to make ev.
cry thing a subject Of rejoicing. The edl.
tor Of the Slule Paper says that, on the
whole, he is glad his party were defeated
Ia New York, because, # they bad not been
something else would have been ito pay. :
Ii was pretty much so with old father
Hodge, over the mountain. HIS son Ben
came IN one day and SAID.
Father, that old black sheep has got
two lambs"
GOOD" says the old man, "thafs the
most profitable sheep on the farm"
4" But one on ems dead added Ben.
:" I'm glad on't," says tho father, "it'l
be better for the old sheep"
i" But 'to,hers dead too" says Ben.
:" 50 much tho BETTER" rtjoins Hodge,
" she'll make grand piece Of mutton in
the fall"
"Yeq-but the old sleeps dead too" ex.
claims Ben.
"Drad dead what, the old sheep
dead r cries old Hodge, CHATS good, darn
her l--she always was an ugly old scamp"
-Nlddtebary Peoples Press.
When we are alone, we have our thoughts
TO watch in our families, oar temper aud
~ society, our unruly tongues.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-06

Important Occasionally the nrw Con.
siilulion Of Mississippi, the introduction Of
Slaves INTO that State us Merchandise or
for sale, is prohibited from aud after the LIST
of May 1888. Under this provision the
Federal Court at jackson, Judge Ghol,
son presiding, has decided IN case brought
before il on this issue, thai all contacts for
negroes brought into the State Of Mlssls.
supp and sold as merchandise, subsequent
10 the above date, are null and void. Tbs
decsiob i, is estimated. will aiT-c, contracts
existing in that State 10 the amount of two
millions Of dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-06
Correspondence q he Baltinore Parrot.

JANUARY 20.
The miscellaneous business Of the morn.
ing was uuimporant.
Among the petitions presented was one
by Mr. Wright, from the Atlantic Steam
Navigation Company, praying for such a
change oteSisting law, as would allow them
a remission of the duties on Coal. Referred
10 the Committee on Commerce.
POSTAGE on NEWSPAPERS
Mr. Strange offered a resolution to allow
the newspapers which publish the laws Of
the e States 10 be circulated free OF post.
age IN the States wherein they are publish.
ed. This proposition viii be considered y.
morrow.
THE BILL FOR THE ARMED OCCUPATION OF TLO
ElDA- sCBTREASuRr BILL.
The Seuate Chamber was filled IN every
part at an early hour 10 day While |
write, the ladies' gallery presents remark
ably brilliant assemblage OF youth and beau.
ty--tair forms and oeamng faces. A more
captivating circle could hardly be exhibited
by any CITY in the world. The mems gal.
iery IS equally crowded ,-whlie on the
tfoor about hal! the members Of the House
. are occupying every privileged seat, and al,
most every uch OF standing room. Ii b,
rumortd that Mr. Clay viii speak on the
Sub Treasury. Whisper such report, and
II flies on the wings Of The wIud, and forth.
with every passage and stairway to every
part OF the Chamber IS beslegcd by the
numbc,less admirers OF his eloquence.
There vas some feeling Ct d.sappont.
ment, when the bill for the Armed Otcupa
+ ton Of Florida was FIRST called up, bat tho,
4 was instantly removed, when the Wee Pres
idenl Layng announced that the bill having
beea read three times, was now On is fina
passage, Mr.. Preston Of 5. c., rose an,
spoke with his Characteristic sprit aud ion
i presslyeness, against the bill, recapr'ulalu-
the arguments urged against this Govern
mant scheme, during previous stages Of th'
discussion.
! lie cgaiendej that military operations
against the Florida Indians were necessary
and Tins bin provided for nothing ctlicea
Of that kind,
4 He also remarked that If the Admntslra
ton would bnng forward an ethcIeHi mea
sure, he would 20 most heartily for it.
his b'Il, he predicted, would TAI to become
a law. The friends Of Florida 10 the otbei
House would be reused, and never allow j
10 pass that body. They aould msSt ogol
. some other mode Of operation.
Inc question was then taken on the pas
sage Of the OiIi aud was carried 10 tie OF
Il native a. io'i0"s:
YEAs--Mesyra. Alien, Bclsoa, Brown, Baea
2H-n, Calhoun, iay Of Al hama, catG9ert, taI
~ 49, 80 NE M i.'.'.T ".
v.-e ~gl,s of Coo,erf..'t W. yy.ff,.,,e
WrgA, Young-2L
A.Ga- Nessrs, Bats, Clay Of ken'ac.y Chy
5,h' 15A"el.t ~ W. Dixon, hnigHt, y r.'-@
So W. '-@''''' ''-''-'' - '''''
H. So t,..-,-.. M 1900. ,t-...,..
,o a,d Il, ~. - III ID ~, r.r
- ha H.. an,. 80 a., '' 60 '''I' 49,. -
- ,t.'t.1 II. r.
-, ''''' IN ''''' " man. d 'p'',,'' w
- ~ .. "''''' ~ ~ r''''S - We
'''' ~ s'''l' ''S '''''
-, ,e'. 800 " -, ~ 80
pt1' y : N''u'1 ',i'' ',''s,'''0" ",' o'''
0I'J' no
- -, ~ 'J IN, = " D9'''s y g'e',Dy
80 us , n'''' oe'as ., Que "eeH %n'c'
's ' 1s' ~, y g,'s ','Ne ~ ln9 mum.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-02-06

NJ. Grandy.-We have just learned Tie
secret q Mr.. Grundy's constitutional scru.
ples-his consequent trip to Nashville, re.
sign4iion and re election. II seems that he
(Mr. 6. belongs TO the Calhoun faction,
and that Mr.. Benton, consequently, would
have objected to his taking his seat as Sen.
alor under The circumstances Of The case
Mr.. Grundy heard this, ard the cunning
old fox slips off 10 Nashville, becomes DO.
ma Ede Tennesseean, aud is reelected after
manner aud form which leaves no room
for the cavIler Of Missouri 10 found opposi.
iIon on.-IFii. Aap.