davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
y1ITanT-E PROPERTY FOR SALE.


Nv yrne Of Trust executed TO the subscribers ny me
y Ca,wba Iran Works COMPANY Of record IN me county CONT
We hail. on the 18th day Of December next, nj me
ftcr "f the catawS Iron orSs ~ @ Rs,o" er
"a. n, pnh,ic aur,ion all Lands owned by the Caawba
W,rks Company, consisting of Tract oi t2ou acres, on
~ III. said Furnace and many other valuable ms
ar ,,taa-d aud Tract, containing between ana lo
s Of ,ra Tracts formerly owned ny pasu hos
conveyed by tue same David Ga ecu anu
~ 10 the Catawba Iron Works Company h tue hrs, neu
-t Anthracite Coal found in abundance WITHIN one
m IL The Furnace, and iron Ore within the same convenient
d,1nce. The Improvements are very nme hi Te, va
,h- Cr.t Mill saw Mill and good Dwelling Houses The
non and this establishment are oil very
s- Of Virginia This valuable property VIII DC sou up'.
credit OF mae eighteen and months. desired ,ne
Tei containing and $1,000 acres VIII ne sofa IN par
GELS AT the same tiuic, we wiz oue "
n,bc auction upon credit OF six months nve or SIX IONS o
Cang also personal property at the Works. including
Marking Tons Flasks, Patterns, &C. rhGnasers wiz oe lt
d TO give bonds security for the amonni oil their
purchases The title Of the above properly oeesen 10 " goou
an. Trustees will only convey such te sSeo IN U.s.
as,r t,7-aml ALIEN. p ESkRIDGE.
whine Of decree OF the Superior
y Law and Chanccry for che County OF Neson IN
case between Scusgs and Eliza his wife, and Others
Plaintiffs against Rebecca Branch and other Defendants on he
9Th tohrr e41 the undersigned, commissioners VIII proceed
IN The pr,e< To SELL highest bidder ON the 18th Noven-
b. Tract of Land situated IN The county OF Buek
u.nm Virginia, containing about aGre: ana daJons Tue
I az John Page T. C. Gannaway ana JOSIAH rcrdu Esqs
ni others and Tract Of Land wherein the ate Col ttenry
Ea county, lived and died. survey VIII be made be-
for seeding small grain gwen the p
as.r immediately possession the LIST Janurry next
ys so-Cash will be required of the purchaser 10 dey
an expenses of the ale and, for the residence oonds WIN
agsyd will he required dividing inc purchase
aoa,y equal payments from day SALE and the
u withheld further security This land Is understood
10 very valuable, aud IN 2 good ns,gnDSTnoooi
} ,oSX Iu X; aRstSe,I j., Commissioners.
o,,- 41-oawtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

-NooLLEN AND COTTON GOODS, suitable for Negro Clo-
~ thing consisting Of heavy Keseys for Linseys for
women, oznaburcs aud Cotton Domcscs & all Of
equal goods of the kind in market For
sale low for cash. or 10 punctuu customers the usual time
J. C. WATSON, .Agent Penaeatiary
il-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

,,SiITI0y OK TUE PIANO AND HARP-The ladies OF Rich
ond are informed that Miss FoRp will give instruction on
he Piano aud Harp
to Apply 81 Mr.. G. Persico's AZ ,s
p,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

na ROBERT A. sCRUGGS, having located IN Manchester
IL rcflv offers his services various branches OF his
., ~, W - ' Att
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

GEORGE WYTHE RANDOLPH, ArroRsEr At Law Sol,
VI r bena Co. Ya will attend the Superior and Inferior
cu IL Ahemare and Nelson Counties He will al.o attend
business him in the Courts ana CounIes %
Birmingham and fInvanna.
Refer 10 General B. Peyton, Richmond. =, a..
43-ct'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

AT REDUCED rRlCEs-BROGuEs AND sHoES.-2,0oo
n pair heavy Plantation Borues, 1000 pair off side leather
kip and calf skin Shoes-for sale at the
PENITENTIARY STORE, on !th street.
To Country Merchants and Wholesale Purchasers liberal dis
count will be made
Oct 42-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29

NorCEMr James P Neae Is in the employ men'
Y Of franklin Manufacturing Company, and - not author.
d or any business whatever on their
RehmpGd nth Oct, lS4l -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-10-29
pIA.o FoRTE WAREHOUSES f..

Sept
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-02
GEN. HARRIsoN's OPINIONS.
Copy Of letter from General Harrison to ,be
Hon. .. M Berrien, esq. Of Georgia.
Near New Lancaster, 9th Nov. 1855.

Copy of letter from Gcnerai Harrison 10 The
Hon. .. M Berrlen, esq Of Georgia.
Near New Lancaster. 9Th Nov. 1855.
M dsar Sir: This is The lrsl Day
or leisure that l have had since | had
the honur TO receive your letter ofthr
SOth Superintendent ! avail myself
Of it TO answer the three questions you
propose 10 me. aud which are in the
foiIosin words, viz:
Ist. Can the Congress Of the
United States. consistently with the
constitution. abolish slavery either in
the States, or in the District Of Co.
iambia!
end. +" Dr. not gond faith and the
peace and harmony Of the Union re.
quire that the act for the compromise
of the tariff. commonly known as Mr..
Cisy's bill. should be carried nut &C.
cording 10 its spirit and intention!
Sd. !" Is the principle proclaimed b =
the dominant party. that the spills
belong TO the yiciors.' consistent with
an honest aud patriotic administration
Of the Office Of President Of the u
States!"
proceed 60 answer these questions
in the order they are proposed
1st. | do not think that Congress
can abolish, or in any manner inter.
fere with slavery az il exists in the
States, but upon the application Of the
Statesmen abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia. without The
consent Of the states Of Virginia and
Maryland. and the people Of the Dis.
trict. The first would be, in my
opinion. a palpable violation Of the
C0nstitution--and the latter, q
breach Of faith towards the states
have mentioned. who woald certainly
not have made the cession. if they had
supposed that IL would eyer be used
for purpose so different from that
which was its object. and so injurious
10 them, as the location Of a free color.
ed population. in The midst of their
slave population Of the same descrip.
ton. Nor do I believe thai Congress
could deprive the people Of tue Dis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-02

b,,d . sloH TtsG e de sEns Wo0d.-
Flag IaalhERdksrshisis uassd from Ihs
uisds.s . he passed lhrnssh The ioun.
giving evidences not % be misisksa. that
shs Drsereer of Ihs LoR csbiss 81 the
WEES silI reigsed trismPhsni IN he AZ
seeaoas of he people. Prem Worth-
sngSoa. ths Geasrsi proceeded On q De
laware. whsFs he spent she Ssbbslh. and
on Moadsy morning ressaasd his Jour-
nsy Cor Sandusky. shsre he ~ill embark
fos Pot Msigs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-02

crossed ne lsks. HAD De arw, -,
stores tea rspluItd. and he nansDon,
dssllpysd. hey eoDld nnl. u he ~.
exhausted state u ne eouniry, and n.
bad condition Of he roads, haze be-.
replaced daring lhe season. and he can.
psiga wouid probsbly have been Al !.
end. To defer he ensmy iron lsndi.s.
OF il he should make the siirmpl. 70 lases
upon him measures Of esniian. and eou.
ssqnenily Of delay. BY which I misht gain
lime 10 rally 70 ny sBppost ihe force n
the country. sffsnged nv smsll con.
msnd in ihs manner 20 preseni The mos,
imposing sppesrsnee-f0r The measures
sdoplrd. whether right OF wrane. I slans
am responsible. Fortunately. perhaps,
Cor me. IS yell - for The county. Pro-
whence inierposed. and By sssers storm
the eaemy vas driven from me coast.
enclose = copy Of my report on lhs
occasion IN the Secretary of War. dup
licaie ~ which vas sent nj The time .
General Harrison. The origiasl 10 nov
on Gle in the War office.
have The honor 70 be. sir. your ODE.
dent servant.
TIL. 9. JEsUP.
The Hoo. John W. Allea.
House Representatives. Washing,on City
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-02

lrici or Colambia, Of their property,
wIthuUt their consent. ID Eauld BE-
reyisipg Ihe doctrine q ibs Tories o.
Great Britain. IN relation 10 The pow
ere Of parIisment over the Colonies
before The revolutionary var. and In
direct hostility 20 The principle sdssn-
eed by Lord Chathsm-thst "Shsi
was mans own. vas absolutely and
exclusively bis own. cad could not BE-
taken from him. Niihout his consent
given By himself Or his legal repre-
sentative"
cad. Good faith and the peace and
harmony Of the Unian do. in my spin-
ion, rsqnire that The compromise o.
the tariff known as Mr.. Cis.'s bill.
should be carried out according 10 IL
spirit and intention.
Srd. I am decidedly Of opinion thai
the power Of appointment 10 Once
vested in the Executive Of the United
States by che Constitution, should
be used Nth single eye 10 The public
advantage. and not 10 promoie ih'
Interests OF a party. Indeed, iha
the president Of The U. States shouls
belong 60 no party.
You are 81 liberty 10 use this lei
ter for any purpose Yen may ihinl
proper.
4 am. dear sir. with great regsr'
and consideration. your humble ser
want.
w. III. HARRISON.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25
EIGHTH OF JANUARY.

We are requested to say, that us we inlima'ed
last week, the Democrats Of Bridgewater will ccle-
brale the anniversary Of the battle of New Orleans.
An address will be delivered by Gen, II, b.
RAMS NJ, at the lower Meeting house. at 10
O'Clock. A. M, after which the company will par
take OF dinner at W0odard's Inn, accompanied
with the usual ceremonies OF toasts, SC.
The democrats Of the county are respectfully in
yitcd TO attend
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25
Cbe Spirit OF Tbe age.
TO check ACHILLES and to rescue Troy.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. Is, $40.
NEW.YEARS' RESENT.
A FIRST RATE SUGGESTION.

- hAIE
4 subscriber sends US word that he intends tc
make US a new years present, in the shape of .
fep nsw subscriJsrsi That will be first late
Who of our friends will entle himself to our hand
soonest bow
Now. as we do mt wish to have the boot all on
one leg, we will make an offer ourself To any
one who will make US present Of ten good re-
spoasible subscribers. for one year. we will make
a present Of copy Of the AGE for the same time
Is mt that fair
.LJsOur FRIEND LEONARD, of Wallingford
who che is still democratic TO the back bone,
under date Of Dec, 2lst. makes us present OF len
good subscribers. "Push along keep moving"
as old Potter used to sing.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25
"As hcartless ms the Arabs wind p
TIE HEIR APPARENT.

People will remember the great hue-and-cr,
raised against Gen. JACKSON "ior appointing hi
successor" What will they say now, that Mrs
Harrison, after having made at Dayton, Ohio. the
solemn pledge before high heaven and the "Nliam
Tribe" tina, no one should know who he preferred
as his successor, has openly named Henry Clay
as the heir apparent to the throne, and that too
before he has cnsconced himself ia the chair oil
State.
The Louisville Journal, the leading federal or
gan OF Kentucky, contains the following paragraph
"a public entertainment was given the other duy
at Versailles Kentucky, to Gen. Harrison. In the
course Of ii the President elect rose and gave toast
in honor Of Henry Clay. IN the eloquent remarks
with which he accompanied the sentiment, he STA
ted, us we are informed by one Of his auditors tina,
he considered Mr. Clay the liiicsi man in the IA
lion for the Presidency, and that h. himself would
resign NE Office al once, on his arrirdi at UGsh-
iagton, ~cre il possible for hin, 6u so doing, 10
eogjsr ii on The distinguished Reatuckidn."
! DO the people understand this ! or are they yet
suffering under the fumes of hard cider!
| The Louisville Advertiser, says the ohio States
man, thus pOntcdly and indignantly alIudes to this
declaration IN favor Of Clay: and humblcd, indeed,
must be the proud spirit Of this people, 10 not keen
ly feel the degradation to which they are brough,
by the iandango clectioncerng Of British and Amer
lean Bankers
The Advertiser says.
DO the Federaliss recollcct how they abused
General Jackson, because he had, as they said. de.
slgnaled his successor Can the Editor of the
Journal have forgotten his own denuncltions -
Why did he not think Of them when he was telling
his readers that Gen. Harrison had commenced die.
taling in reference TO his successor, before he HIM
self had been naugnrated
If the article of the Journal details facts Gen.
Harrison is indeed presumptuous, designing and
dangerous man, or Mr.. Clay has taken ADVANTAGE
OF hl' weakness, and should be punished for pros
iliuiing HIM to purpose so base.
90 u Gen. Harrison publicly declared that Mr.
Clay Is the 'test man in The nation for the Pres-
'cncy,' the remark must have beer made with
view to the successon and the President elect NAV
be justly charged with making a daring attempt to
dictate 10 the People; or he is superanuated. and
The party that elected him ought 10 be held rcspon-
slbe for all his silly or mal-cohduct
g But there Is another aspect in which the sim
gnlar assertion that Mr.. Clay is the ''ttest man in
the nation for the Presidency" may be ,iewed.-I
II Is known that Gen. Harrison has pledged and re-
pledged hinsclfto serve but one term That pledge
was gwen TO appease the most restless of the asp
rants to the Presidency, Mr.. Clay. In other Ian
guage' Mr. Clay may have agreed to stand back
10 give The track TO HIarrison-provded he would
'.'"'n inc compliment when required"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

tee of nations, than is within the purview Of the
law of nations. The general practice of nations,
distinguishes between Alien friends and Alien enc
mics The latter it has proceeded against. accord
ing to the law of nations, by expelling them enc
mics. The former it has considered as under To-
cal and temporary allegiance, and entitled to
respondent protection. If contrary instances are
10 be found in barbarous countries, under underlined
prerogalives, or amid revolutionary dangers; they
will not be deemed fit presidents for the govern
ment of the United Stales even, if not beyond its
Constitutional authority.
ITO be continued.l
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25
"TIE DARK CORNERs.v
VERMONT AND NEw-uAMPsuIRE.

VERMONT AND NEw-HAMPsUIRE.
| 1t Is a common remark, in Vermont, that New
Hampshire is one of 'the dark corners" and that
the people of that State, are, as a body, much
more ignorant than those of their sister State.
The late census will enable us to form an opin-
ion OF the truth of these assertions. Let us look
ut it.
In New-liampshirc, there are universities with
1870 students. In Vermont there are universities
with 233 In New-lIampshire there are 63 acad-
emies, with STAG scholars. In Vermont, we find
no list of the number of academies for this year
In 1889 there were 30, and probably about the
same now. The number OF scholars at the acade-
mics in 1910, is 1928. In New-lIampshire there
are 2,llO common schools, all supported at the
public expense, with EIGHTY ONE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY scholars
In Vermont there are 1850 common schools, with
EIGHT THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND
TIlIRTY-SIX scholars, 2,O5s Of which are sup
ported at the public expense
In New-iIampshire there are out Of 2si, iSl
inhabitants, only
NINE HUNDREDS TWENTY SEVE.N
persons over the age Of 20, who cannot read and
wre and in Vermont, out Of population only
1857 greater. there are
ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY!
or l,Ol3 more.
Such is the comparison between enlightened,
federal Vermont, and duk, democratic New
Hampshire. And yet, says the Boston Post, this
is the Statc,(N. H. which is often tainted, by par
tisan editors, with having "duk corners" 1t is a
taunt which can only find an excuse in the igno-
rance of those who utter It. and we hope we may
hear no more unit! we can be shown, on any part
of the whole carh's surface, population of equal
numbers, scattered over 50 great an cxpanss of
territory, possessing so many OF the means OF cdu-
cation, and improving them so well.
Let us hear no more from Nermonters, at least,
about " benightcd New-lIanpshire. while that
State, is UNNECESSARILY ahead ofour own, in every
thing, that makes free and intelligent people.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25
GRAIIAM,S MAGAZINE.

The Gentlemen's Magazine, for many years one
of the most popular in the Union, has been married
to the Casket, and tho pair under the name and IL
tic of GrahamS Magasine, have made their entire
in most attractive and beautiful style. Asplendid
list of popular writer's is engaged to furnish articles
for the Magazine 1t will be a most excellent work.
The mczzotnto engraving in the January num-
berthe Playmates--s one of the best we have
ever seen.
We shall publish the prospectus of the Magazine
next week.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25
THE LADN'S BOOK,

For AL bids fair TO sustain its enyiabe reputation
rs valuable work for the ladies. 1t is edited by
Messdamcs Hale and sigourney, writers, too well
known among our lady readers to require any COM
menda,ion from u.s. Miss Leslie, is also con-
slant contributor.
We shall publish the prospectus, as soon as pos
sible, and give those who may be anxious of sub
scribng for such work, m opportunity to judge
Of its merits.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

"That spirited Democratic paper, the .iiLanI
PAdinde1ier, comes 10 Us on an enlarged sheet
under the title of .iiJaay Er,nisr .Hiias. Mcssrs
Vance & Wendell are the publishers aud, from
the specimen we have seen, will continue 10 battle
in the good cause with their usual ,igor ard paIri-
otism. '-.NtW Era.
The Alias Of which the New Era speaks so ia
voraby we have not yet received ], will. doubt
less, come along in day or Two.
P.S. The Alias has arrir. II is O. X. X.
(oifrei kinder kuie.)
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

;CT'Wc conclude this week the beautiful story
The 10urndmsGt II comes out well does I
madam We have better one on file whirh we
shall commence as soon as possible. Meantime our
political subscribers must not grnmbe. il, now that
the election is over, VIC pay our respects 10 the
better part Of the community, particularly when
they have an old grudgr against Us, which we must
wipe out in some way, or We are n gone sucker.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

awe gratefully acknowledge the generous offer
of our friend, Maj. Eastman, Of the Vermont Age,
TO contribute few "red cents for our benefit |:
but the conditions stipulated are such as we cannot
comply with during the present state Of the alrnos-
phere. The Major is happy mamie says the
result of no election shake his epauleitc, -
Boston Post.
Well, Col. we see you have been in the military
line long enough to become a little up,iropulou,:
so take your own course. By-,he-way, what will
you give to see our ePauIe,tes in Bosiing this win
ter.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

Come come gentlemen Old Tipiles, where
are the fine times YOU promised US 50 Justify 1t
is sometime since tho election of the man who was
to have the control Of the elements The young
men who are going on, to work on farms next SUM-
mer, have been waiting TO SOC the great Cidcritc
elected before they let themselves. They are now
standing idle. in daily expectation of being offered
from five to ten dollars more month than they
would have received if Mr. Van Ruren had been
elected Fulfil your promises. Give these poor
men, for whom you have shown love 50 great,
all that YOU have agreed to. rPwilh their wages
Then too, the poor fools who have peddlcd hard
cider and tended log cabins for YOU all summer
give them offices, and let them be able to pick up
money in the streets Fulfil your promises, and
let us hear no more about "pledges broken and
power abused"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25
See continuation Of Mr.. Madson's Report.

New ENGLAND, according to calculations upon
the census, if 60 900 is taken as the ratio, will lose
four representatives, to wit: Connecticut, Vermont,
and New Hampshire, each one. Massachusetts
and Maine will probably hold their own.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

iLJ"Sec prospectus Of the Unirsr,al Yankee
Nation. in another column. Mr. Purdy, ono Of the
editors is well known in hi, State, as first rate
writer The Nation will be one Of the hes, things,
Of the kind, in New England.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

"Brothcrs Of the Goose quilI-ue greet you
kndIy-shou'd be happy to exchange cards with
you-cal for coffee and cigars for two, or cobblers
and gin rooster-tails. ~ o. Great Western.
Gin what You'd better retire now; you've
said enough.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

Gracious! there is bushcl basket frIl Of papers
speaking first for Pies place on our exchange
list.
Try ii once more, gentlemen. We can't posi-
bly, tell which spoke first.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

magnificent butterfly, on the wing, with all the
world. men women and children, from Adam and
Eve, to the last of the Mohicans. chasing it. Over
the picture we would write one word, only one
word, and that word should be-LU.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

CoMpLIMENrARY.--We see that several Of
our articles are going about in the papers credited
to the Globe.
p. S. Any brother editor is at liberty to press
our paintings into his service-but we beg for the
Lords sake that he will not crop their ears, and
otherwise mutia,e them, to give them an appear
auce of originality. Take our whole progeny, gen
tcmen, and do what you please with them, only
allow them to retain the image Of their faiier.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

iD"Our friends say that the Bay Stale Demo
erdt is extremely interesting these days, IIa,n'i
a doub. Of it, though it is about week since VIC
have seen il.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25
THE REPEAL OF THE INDEPENDENT
TREASURY.

1t will be seen that Mr.. Clay, in the Senate. and
Mr.. Tillinghast, in the House, have given notice
of their intention to move the repeal Of the indie
pendent Treasury act So then, we are to have
another currency war. The business men of the
country are again to be launched upon sea of I'M
certainty. win they bear 1t; We shall see.
We should like to know what the old Jeilcrso-
nian Republicans, who have always been opposed
to q National Bank, but who have been sucking
had cider lately ILL s"y, ,Lo Lemooraoy Of tho
Tippcrs, about these days.
Are the old Jackson men, who fought with the
old Roman against a National Bank, now going
with Old Tip for II Naliona! Bank' Can they not
see. now, on what ground they siand' Can they
not, now, that the professions Of the hard cider
ties are as false as the alkoran,
"As hcartless rs the Arabs wind"
II they do not, then are they blind, indeed, We
beg of the people to read candidIy the Report Of
Mr.. Madison which we are publishing, al intervals,
TO give them better opportunity Of studying and
comprehcnding it. 1t will throw much light upon
the ground they occupy.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

The publishers Of the .Ntp Uorid propose 10
issue number, as new years present, double
the usual size. II will be a boancer, every way.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-25

;CJaThe Hon. John {. Calhoun has been unan-
imously reelected to the Senate Of the United
States by the Legislature of South Carolina.