davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
CoRoNER,s OFFICE.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. "a
Tbs Coroner yesterday held inquest No. 81 Elk
ash-stree on the body of Ph0se jackson, native Of
Long Island, aged So coered woman, who had besa
vel with consumption two years, had physician, and
d'd there this morning. Versiet-Ded of pu monary
Exemption
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25


Minority Tickets, admitting lady and gentleman, p
be had the Institute City Hall, the Clinton
Hail Book Store corner OF Nassau ana bcekman Streets
ms IT.
u Franklin Lyceum.-The Lyceum will NEE,
This Eveking III the College IN CroSby-street. The ex
ercses ri,l commence at o'clock consist of Essays,
Reciiatons, and cebac on the following queston-l
the decAe of III Drama this country evidence Of
beneficial change in Literary taste Ladies aud gentle
men invited ts attend
h25 IL w. w. GALLAER, Secretary.
~ Brooklyn ssatmtIten Literary Lee
tures-The second Lecture OF the Course will be de-
liyered on Thursday Evg nug 25h inst. the Lyceum
ding. by Rev. WIN, B. Sprague, d. D. Of Albany.
Susec,-The Connection Of Success with Perseyer
isg Effort +. TERRY.
n24 - Chairman Lee. Com
II The Association for the Relief of Respecs-
BILE Aged and lndigent Females will hold their Sh Ami
versarv at the Asylum In 2eth street, THURSDAY
18th inst, l. o'clock. The Report will be read and sd
dresses made Patrons and friends of the Society
spectiuIly Invited to attend MA 81
NJ Eifts for the RNolidays.-Jus, received and
for sale at tho Clinton Hail Book
The Book Of the Boudoir the Coar, of Queen Vic
toria.
The Keepsake. edited By Lady Bessingtor.
Heath's Book of Beauty.
The Drawing Room Scrap Book, by Mary Hewitt
Ackormau's Forget-He-Not
Juvenile Scrap Book. by Mrs Ellis.
The Poets Of America-secona volume
The Gift, Christmas and New Years present
The Gem.
The Rose, or Affections Gift
The Token.
The MiHionette or the Graccs Of the Mind
Tho Ladys Book of Flowers and Poetry edited by Miss
Hooper
The Youths Keepsake.
The Annuaette &c.
An assortment of Bibles, Testaments and Common
PRAYER Books, in splendid bindings and OF all sizes
Also, the NV illustrated editions of Robinson Crusse
Napoleon, and the Vicar of Wakehsld
nS2 J. S. REDFlELD. cor Nassau and Beekman.
II Bowcry Amphitheatre.-This popular es
taoshment under the management of IFS gentlemanly
owners, June. Angevns Co.. IS we understand mig y
attended by the beauty and fashion OF the city The
ertainments strictly moral the same tune rational
and amusing and such We confidently recommend
to all who wish 10 while away happy hour. ms II
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

q General Committee of Democratic
vWhig Young Men.-An adjourned meeting OF TIM.
san,tee will be held National Hail. Canal street. on
''Aday Evening, the Goth Of November. at ! o'clock.
BENJAMIN DRAKE, Chairman.
GUS NJ HmLYEn, secretaries ms
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
ai;:NOaS .JOMN NAGEL's

FAREWELL CONCERT.-fn accordance with the
Il wishes ef number OF gentlemen of this city adj
dressed him. John Nacs hes the honer 10 an
tat he intends giving Grand Vocal and lnstru-
nt4I Concert previous his departure, on THURS
DAY EVENING. November IS at the City Hotel, assisted
by the following eminent artists:
Mrs. SUTTON
Mr. SCHARFENBERG-Soo the Piano Forte, who
has kindly volunteered his
M L &. HELL, Leader of the Qsartette.
Mr. TlMM. Who viii preside the Piano Forte.
Tickets One Dollar escb, be had the principal
stores and the doer the evening of pertornacc
Doors open at : ocock-to commence at o'clock pre-
ci.ely. MI 1t
STATE AND MARBLE BED BILLIARD
- TABLES, wi,h both Iron ana Mahogany Frames,
the Climax Eating Rooms, No. Ann at aud li9 Fulton
TRe greatest and best assortment OF Table, With all
the European Improvements. full operation. Buy
aud players invited TO call and Ivy them mis- If ia
llUTxON's iNTELLaGENUh OFFICE,
No. 5nGi Pearl Broadway. n6 Inns
IOsEN 5scCABE a Co.'s INTELLIGENCE
- OFFICE, 90 Nassau-st.
REF.RENcEs;-Hon. NJ. II. Grinuell, II. Breyoor Esq,
" Irving Prof. kenwick nl3 In
nRS DHCK-RROOKIY YIN NEW YORK. Pro-
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

HUDSON STREET CHEAP DRY GOODS
STORE-NEW GO0DS.-The Cheap Store has
Just received and beautiful assortment OF Goods
which open for the inspection of the ladies' OF
the CITY, and also strangers whO make their pur-
chascs at this store advantageous terms than
any other store in the city 20 Hudson St
The goods consist OF style OF De Lanes, Lhinla
patterns. very handsome IA low price Real WEIGH
Fannel both single and double widths, Of the very best
quality, and very cheap.
largo assortment Of Nerinoes Of the most fashionable
coors and of superb quality, cheaper than were ever
offered before.
Velyets the largest assortment in the city five different
shades of blue black and five different prices Also Ma.
rooHs purple brow mazsins. blue and all other CO.
ors These the cheaps,t Vevets ever offered IN
the city, Linen Caint.c Hdkf,. at extraordinary low
prices all linen =. splendid article of Embroidery
for evening and bail dresses. d. at 20 Hudson Il NO I'm
SPLENDID PARIS CLOAks.-G. w.
- MUIR & co. 345 Broadway cd house below Leon
ard ST. respectfully the arrival Of large supply
Of Ladies Clocks comprising a ne newest designs when
nave heen received fy the tshioss OF 1871. The ma,eri
ais and workmanship Of tho best descriptions aud The
prices much below hat the article can be made
for here by ladies buying the materials.
Superfine Tibet Mcrino Nantes. in ell shades.
Elegant silk and Satin Coaks in great variety lined
through with Silk and trimmed with the richest
Velvet, &c
few Carriage Cosks OF IN entirely new material,
oubre striped Saxony Cloth, to DC had Only Of L.
W. n. IS Co.
Superb Velvet Cloaks of richest Genoa Velvet n
ished IL the most elegant manner and newest moda
ALSO,
Splendid Velvet Plum and Embos ed Sha"ls and Man.
tillas
Cbene Silk and Satin Long Sbawls &c. &c.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
BY ROYAL GURLEY.
an. $50 INSTRUMENTATION LONG RooM.

100 dozen super colored Sktvers, consisting OF co
neal, blue, black and maroon colors.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25

DRY DocK-BRooKLYN, NEW YoRk.-PrO
po-as will be received this oc, until the 18th day
of December, for the following
New-York tribune., 1841-11-25
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND COPIES

Is success has been most encouraging. t VII c
mence the n.w year with circulation OF
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17
For Congrsss.
ALBERT 6. BROWN
JACOB THOMPSON.

cr We are aulhpnzed 10 announce ELI
A BBOTr, as candidate for the office Of
Sheriff. at the ensuing November election.
" VIZ are authorized TO announce Pryor
VI. Grant. rs a candidate for reelection &,
he Shenfalty Of Lowndes County at the ensu.
|ng November election.
" We are authorized to announce Col.
w. II. SOuthaIl, as a candidate for the
,fce Of Circuit Clerk of Lownds county.
" We are authorized to announce Stcr-
ling II. Lester. as candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit court Of Lowndes County at the
next November election.
Or VIZ are authorized TO announce John
ID. Montgomery, as a candidate for the
office Of Clerk Of the Circuit court Of Lowndes
county at our next election.
u WE are authorized to announce Geo.
w. WaddcIl as candidate for Tax CoIlec.
Tor for the County Of Lowudes at the next No
vember election
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17
THE UNNECESSARY SESSIONOF cor
GRESS.

The called session Of Congress wiII prove
Ia failure. We venture to predict this. The
Wing leaders have promised TO make money
plenty among the people. They cannot do it. Ii
S impossible TO do any thing OF the kind by legs-
allOn. The multiplication Of irresponsible bank
notes adds not copper to the general wealth.
The idea of National Bank at this time is The
essence Of nonsense. The Banks are all IN 4
suspended state. A National Bank, if establish
ed, must Of course redeem it's paper on demand
No one in his senses thinks OF establishing al
institution Of the KIND, to commence and carry o.
business without paying specie for us notes. Y
what other plan can be adopted For If the bank
established on a specie basis, were to have an.
circulation It's specie would be exhausted on d,
maad in less than week by its note ilders.
could not keep its notes ahOat with specie at 1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17


premium 7 Suppose then So. - :
hsai Esiais aid DO, specie. H. Zoe las
y no redemption Of las u5rss. s-4.. isl-
" eiImpSa Irsliug Co. and go '-7 'a.'
e would be lis a'-. Since iss t-.
az Jailed to redeem thar g-77-.. - '-aAs
70 dong National Bsn1 cam, aug aug Ps''
% the principles Of good faith. IN
hereiole a Bs k oanno, be es,.sg. :" P''-s-
'og-cab'n yeomanry' Who have bs,.-'sa e.
iulsome promises OF jbe uhr iss5 i,l'' 70
'gain deceived. II indeed /, sbonI5I. rs
ed It would be to Their injury. 's "a.
HtrilI prors a failure. And f,o,
81 the several departments at Wssb,n,',..i 'a'
Expect every aitIhce within the male IF s- '' Z
o justify the enormous erpsn,, Of c.IrI uss'
ready have they raised the silly CIV
nlns coming" dreadful development. >. 20
poor 'rick-oi which tie bette, no,,.., 'ls';
own party are ashamed. No doub 'I q
will be stretched by the new Secrst,,.. a'ns
nate their predecessors in office. and = ca
oe waeed against the late admnlstr,,,,sa We, ''
public attention from the enormites or y -'s
snt This will be done as a basis or , ,s r.,
or the open act of downright profi,acv Y .,'''
his unnecessary expenditure Of br.5 Jugsl
thousands. Masses Of "patlent expec,,s,'r
get office the sooner by this sten AL 80
thousands Of them will be the sooner d',. ~ 5a' 4
Ffa
But so Tar as the industrial interests Of r. 5'-'a
ny are concerned they viii derive no bs, NJ ".
his extraordinary session Of Copu,s,''@ r y
difficulties, principally growing on, =. = :
Harrison says of the condition of tho va
aud finances Of the country" ssyinc NV ,,,'u-'
luced not by legislation or executive ao s,y P''
{ by general suspension Of The banks f,om u |
10 time, cannot be lemedied by Conuy,. -,
he Executive. 1t is therefore clear n ,u j."
Outstanding that the pro t8sed Object, Of bs .,4
session cannot be accomplished; and v. VA.
believe that those who have gotten finn .n.I
hat to be the fact. ea''
IL ,r'A prove a failure. We shall than b.,.
he leaders telling the people that bey have u.s.
] all they could to produce relIei-and bavng ~.
INTO office on the "dIstress hobby" they w1I5,o,
t aside under the saying of "poor old horse,
! him die" "
IL lriI prore failure, and III. leader, Ina,
slt. Nevertheless il must be held, even i d I'M.
poyerlShes the natlon--alIeady poor enough n
all conscience, according to their accouDis \
must be held 10 satisfy the hungry swarm Of of,.
hunters and to maintain a shOp Of con,sl,n,g !,
The part Of The leaders rrhO hare promised raid
(Which they know they cannot give. Itmu,. },
lheId to CRAFTY the seIlishness Of few grand ..,.
speradoes who last summer threatened % y n
cartridge boxes and "other energes'--ard ID,
lpeople are to be taxed half million isrhs
qualification. - .NdshriHe Union.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17

~ Inc last Artls las a ong obituary a5.lcs %
Thomas R.,sn.e Esq, Editor oil The R.ehuand En-
qurer. We assure our nsighbor that the ed gsn-
ilsman q sui alive and kicking, and vii doub,ea
or many years YET, prove SIRE thorn ia the side o..
he federal wings. Aiho' Of a very accommodating
Opposition, ht can't Afford TO die Jl'i now, merely
Sgrstiy bis political opp5nsnis-They need ,As
scatAng lash Of his pen, and ong we hope vii it
be, ere il ceases 10 be islded IN defsnce Of The
Constitution. Of Southern rights and Southern prn-
eipes.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17
LAWS OF MISSISSIPPI.
IBY OUR OWN AUTHORlTY.J

NO'-%I,
AN ACT 10 prevent any unnecessary charges
against debtors.
Sec. /. BE ii enacted By The Legislator. "A
The STATE Of Mississippi, That all laws and paris
of laws, requiring Sherfs or other officers to ad.
9verse in any public gazette or other newspaper,
the sale OF any property, taken OF SURRENDERED, go
Virtue Of any wit OF execution, attachment u lax
claim, be, and the same are hereby repealed; and
/ ia lieu thereof such officers shall give notice
such sales, IN cases Of sales of real estate, Nry
days, and Of personal property, ten day., BY rn.
lng up such notice, in a, least FIVE pubic gace.
in the county, one Of which shall be at the cou
shousc door.
Sec. 2. Be ii further enacted, That any per-
son pulling down or destroying, any such ad,r
lueement so posted up, snail be deemed guilty q
Ia misdemeanor, land upon conviction thereof
/ the Clrcui, or Criminal Court Of the county, sH
ibe fined in any sum IN the discretion Of the cOu
] mot exceeding double the value Of the proper
SdescrIbed IN such notice, so pulled down Of Dc
/ sroyed.
SEB. 3. BE il further enGcisd, That The pro
visions Of this act, shall not extend to, or prOOo
he publication of any srch sale in any nsS'P
per, when the defendant may request such puO0
alton, the same shall be taxed in the bill oil COS
aand provided further, that such request Is mac
! at the time of The levylng of the execution.
SEC. A. ind be it further enacted That u
= act shall be in force from and after the pass!
Whereof
ALEXANDER VENTURES
d Speaker OF The House Of Represen!ai.I'
GEO B AUGUSTUS
4 President Of the Sena'
! Anpro we'd February 25thI 1871 A e McNUll
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17

The Schoohmas'er and his Scholar;-A school.
master hearing one ofhs scholars read, the boy
when he came TO the word h, nor pronounced II
full; the master told him il should be pronounced
without the h, as hus-onor--"Very well SIR y
replied the lad II will remember, for the future.
SAY" said the master, "alwas drop the h." The
next morning the masters tea, with hot muffin
had been brought to the desk, but the duties d
his avocalion made him wait until it was cold
when addressing the same boy he told hunto TAXI
il TO the fire to heat it, "les, SIR replied thu
scholar, and taking it to the fire, eat IT, Presently
the master called for his muffin. ii eat II as yot
babe me-" said the box. "Eat It, you scourdrel
babe you take 1t to the FIRE and heat IT, "Bu
sir" said the lad, yesterday you told me Away
10 drop the h."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17

The mourufuI intelligence Of the DEAN
President Harrison is confirmed by the last N"
ern Mail which brings US the following o"''
CITY OF WASHINGTON
APRIL 4th, lSil
An all-wlse Providence having suddenly wv n
moved from this life, WILLIAM hENn
HARRISON, late President Of United o''' II
we have thought it our duty, in the recess
Congress and in the absence of the VICE W.
dent from the Seat of Government 70 w."
his affecting bereavement known to the Gum
by this declaration, under our hands ,..;,,
lie died at the Presidents House. 10 'a ,e,S ", :,
this fourth day of April, Ammo Domn'' 20 .o,n.
thirty minutes before one O'Clock IN 'O' NV
Ing. .,u
The People of the United States, o'e'Nu ..,ss
ed, like ourselves, by an event so unsAP'rt ,on
and so melancholy, will derive consoIa''op a,
knowing that bis death was calm, and ieslg"'s
his life has been patriotic, useful, and d''ns w..
ed; and that the last utlerance OF his Ups - I'm.
sed iervan desire for the perpsiuI'y Oh VIC t;os.
siituion, and the preservation OF its 'tue r. h,
pies. In death, as in life, the happiness :"
country was uppermost in his Thoughts
DANIEL WEBSTER, o
seereta,y q SHN
THOMAS EWING,
Secretary Of the Tr'''''y'
JOHN BELL, r..
Secretary q
J.J. CRITTENDEN'
FRANCIS GRANGER
Postmaster Genera
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17
STEALING OK CREDIT.

farmer in this state was once greatly puzzled
by he sudden disappearance of his sheep. OneI
alttr another was missed from the flock without
any solution Of the mystery, until at last his sus.
picons rested on one of his nelgbbors, Accord
lngIy, as the sheep disappeared, each one was EN-
tered on the book against the suspected man and
the price carried out. AT the end OF the year the
bill was sent TO him, and without making any
words on the subject he prudenty paid 1t. An
other year passed, and the absence OF greater
number Of sheep had added numerous items to
new bill, which was presented as on the previous
year. This time, however, tho lover oil mutton
demurred, and insisted on It's being reduced pro-
testing that he had not taken an eighth part OF
the number charged to him But the creditor IN
sisted upon every farthng "We" SAID sleepy
"if must pay, suppose j must but the fact ls'
some scamp has been--been stealing on my
rtdit."-.Nep Hdrsn Register
Halo, there say Murder fire watch
rridrons birthstone Haoah-a.o "whai is
he ,nattsr9 What is the matter What is the mat
e,p' WHY, pm out OftObacco.-sOi any about
ysl"--PicGyane'
Chapman, one the floating men, is now at 81
Flancisyhle with ihealcal company re
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17

.u0u.lsd By every States Rights Jstersoaaa Re
publican, who can afford 81.
THE LADIES Boox.-Ws have noticed this
work before. Il IS really valuable periodical
and worthy Of all encouragement from '' be iarsr
portion Of creation to whose especial benefit aae
amusement II IS dedicated. The April number
which IS before Us appears to be as interesting
and every way as well executed as any Of lis pre-
decsssors, and that IS praise enough.
The MAGNOLIA is a Southern work, published
at Savannah, Georgia, by P. c. Pendslon, esq
It IS got up IN very pretty style its matter IS en-
trsly original, and from the list OF contributors We
should Judge that It must be a work Of consldera
bic merit, and every way worthy Of the patronage
Of an enlightened community. It's Of Southern
growth and that should be at least one recommen-
jatl0n to Southern public.
TESSEs'LE.-Our accounts from this state are
cheering to the cause Of Democracy. Governor
Pok is out addressing the people and -four niorma
ton be correct, IS carrying every Thing before him.
Scarcely a dOuh, seems to be entertained OF his re
election by a triumphant majority. The last Nash
vile Uaion says;
We nave glorious news from the mountains
The "ree tenants OF the hills are hearing the Gov.
|sin1f vllh gainess, aud from honest conviction
urnlng to hls support.
The public mind has been so faded with sophlstry
|and humbug, that sterling worth IS more than ever
he desderatum Of public inquiry. Scarcely ,itI-
zen can be found VINO kGows Gov Pulk-who i,
advised Of the able manner N which he has dis
charged bis gubernalorlal dulIes--who has heard
AIM ID public debate, and mingled with him in the
social circIe-but acc0rds 10 HIM every character
ste Of the gentleman, the statesman and the schol
/ Ir Nor are these MINOR considerations at thl,
me. Born to the plough, he is independent -
thJoughly educated m his youth, he bore off the
highest honors OF his classIL public lie for nearly
wenty years, lie is never SO much Eat home as
when engaged in the discharge OF public duIy--he
as made US faithful Governor. rejecting credit
upOn himself and honor upon the State-and uhV
we emphaticaly ask, should gentlemen who have
Tie common wea al heart Withhold from HIM then
sulirages Faction will rise up and tell us that he
shall be put down because he Is Il Republican, How
Ong since that became an objection ~ the State!-
But faction has had IT'S day, and If we are not de-
Iceyed THE Power or THE PEOPLE dsenthraIed
rom alsehOod and unbiased by silly promstS, vii
exercise It's Sautary influence upon Republican Zen
nesSee IN the August election.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17

0--We are requested to state that We were e
error, IN asserting week before last, that Maj
Bewetls toll bridge over The LuGapulhlsh hac
been destroyed or greatly injured by the late ires
bet We understand that scarcely any damage vas
done the bridge and that il is now IN as good
condition as ever. The papers that copied ouI
article will please make this correction.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17
Notice.

NOIIct. r Har
,NHE agency conferred on me BY h ,p.r, no for
rs IS hereby resigned, therefore ! ha ,s, 10 b
ner agency for the sad R. E. Hairs IteRI3soTT.
Houses. In u.-sT'
April 18th ls4l.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17

PRoFEPsIoS aud PRAcTlcE.-7h Haugu.
cl!--The Presidents Inaugural winds up with
d pathetic Jeremiad on the mschels Of party
spirit. He tells Us, AT appears perfectly clear,
that the interest of the country requires that the
violence Of the spirit by which those parties are
at this time governed, must be greatly mrtgaled,
ifnot entirely eAtlngushed, or consequences will
en,ue which are too appalling to be thought Of :"
lie adds, that at was the beautiful remark of a
distinguished English writer, that "in the Roman
Senate, 0ctavius had party, and Anthony a
party, but the Commonwealth had none.r And
then follows world Of learning about the Cuuil
and tho Deci, and Gaul and Egypt. and Scylbia
and Scandinavia, and all that SORT of thing -
And then the President proceeds to moraize
again npon The dangers of parties. He tells his
countrymen, that "lhe entire remedy is with the
People Something, however, may be effected
by the means which they have placed in my hands.
II is union that we want, not Of party for the
sake Of that party, but union Of the whole coua.
Try for the sake Of the whole counlry-lor the do.
fence of It's interests and its honor against foreign
aggression, for the defence Of those principles
for which our ancestors so gloriousy commended
As for as il depends upon me, II shall be accom-
Pushed. All the influence that possess, shall bel
cxer,ed 10 pIeyen, the formation at least Of an
Executive party in the halls Of the Legislative
body"
The President is then determined TO have no
Erecuiipe party in Congress. We shall see
about that hereafter but we are not "so soft as
10 believe THAT" We cannot believe, that when
Mr. Webster is the Premier in the cabinet, and
Mr.. Clay the Premier in the Senate, they will
not form tho party Of 0clavius in both Houses
Who is 40 soft as not TO believe 1t Why; these
are the very men 10 organize an administration
paTly-.-and never were manufacturers more per
feet in their trade, and never we're more plable
materials furnished TO their hands, than their par.
~ presents 10 their selection.
But If the President is so ayerse 10 parties as
the direct curse to the Republic, why has he him.
self commenced his Administration by so decided
an over, act as the composition Of his cabinet l.
there man IN 1t, who is not a most decided party
man Is there a man who is not a thorough ad.
herent OF the party Of OclayIusI Webster, Ewing
Badger, Bell. Gianger--aIl, all are Of his party
and the worst part too of his party. Not a man
Of them "or the Republican portion Of the Why
party" Not one Of them Y s;nct Constitutional
st!--but all -lo,tudlnarian--ior Ma.
tional Bank, Protective Tariff, Distribution
&c. SC. Yet General Harrison cries out agalns
party spirit and the party Of Octaylus II nqui.
rsr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-04-17

~ Governor Bagby ha, issued his proclama.
ton equirIDg The members Of the Alabama Leg.
stature to assemble at the Capitol in Tuscaloosa
on Monday next the l9h, inst. in order o pass
law authorizing the election of members Of con-
gress IN time for the Extra Session. The Free
Trader says that, Gov. McNutt considers him
sell as having no authority to order an election for
two members Of congress to represent Mississippi
at the called sesslon-of course the State will be
without any representative in the lower house.
"on the questions now agstng the Country
says the last Argus, I'VE agree more nearly with
: Gen. Harrison than Mr., Van Buren,. We'll VIVA,
are these questions A Naloual Bank is one: Mr..
~ b is opposed 10 such an institution. Is the Ar.
gus with his "choce OF evils, the General, in favor
loii? The distribution and the Tariff are also cues.
tons before the country.-Mr. Van Buren, is against
! them. Are the Argus and the General for ihen,'-
sOur neighbor can doubtless answer for himself, but
we think he will find ita difficult matter to inform
US what are the opinions Of ten. H. upon them OF
any other subject,