davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

ti-democraic provision of the constitution
which prescribes property qualification for
office, and reuders il neee sary tor every one
to owna certain number OF acres oil land. be-
fore he can hold Office? If there are such, let
them support the doctrine of reducing the
salaries of officers to the standard advocated
by the demagogues and they will effectually
do so, for the result of their pretended democ-
racy can be nothing less
sThe Committee to whom was referred so
much of the Governors Message as relates to
the reduction of the salaries of the public OF
icers, beg leave to submit the following
REPORT.
Upon careful examination of the amount
|of salary paid the different officers of this
State, your Committee have come TO the con-
clusion that it is unwise and inexpedienl to
reduce indiscriminately, the salaries OF all the
officers of this State. That there are some,
which without detriment to the public inter-
est might be reduced, and others, in the good
administration of which the public are too
deeply interested to commit them 10 the hands
of such as might be employed under dlmln-
ished salary.
There is no one subject in which the people
are so deeply interested as that of having all
the various offices of government filled by re-
sponslble and efficient men. Men of charac-
Ter and competency TO discharge the duties of
their offices, can only be employed when the
emoluments are sufficient to pay their ordlna-
ny expenses.
A free people can never be prosperous and
happy under a weak and imbecile administra-
ton of their Government. The efficiency
and stability of all governments is more or
less dependent on The able and energetic man.
ner in which all the various officers discharge
their several duties.
Men who are poor, however competent, can
never accept office when their emouments are
insufficient to pay the ordinary expenses at
tending the same; and, to reduce indscrmIn-
ately, all the salaries OF the various officers OF
this State, would be equivalent to saying that
none should accept office but those who are
able to support themselves without compensa-
ton
In republican government like ours, it is
absolutely necessary for the purpose of carry
ing out the great republican principles upon
which our institutions are based, that offices
and emoluments be SO regulated as to be equal
ly attainable by the poor as well as the rich.
10 effect which it is necessary that such emol-
uments be attached to each office as to pay at
least the ordinary expenses of him who holds
it. Your Committee are of opinion the sala-
ry of Governor, Chancellor, and of the Judg-
es of the High Court of Errors and Appeals
should not be reduced, but have instructed me
to report the following bill regulating and re-
ducing the salaries of other officers OF this
State"
[The reductions Contemplated Ivy 'irre t95ii
are but few. The principal is that of redu-
cling the salaries of Circuit Judges to $4,000
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

will not prevail in the Legislature of our neigh.
Dor. The public sentiment of the State is no,
fairly expressed by the message Of the Govern.
or, who was elected some time previous to the
great change which recently occurred in the
politics of Mississippi. The ultra Locofoco
doctrines promulgated in that document will
find no favor among the mass Of the people.
and il is only TO be regretted that they NAV
make an impression abroad derogatory to the
character of the State"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

on the part of that Bank, inasmuch as the
contract was made in the name of an individ-
ual, when in fact it was for the benefit of the
Bank, and payment was made with its funds.
s'rd. The sale was illegal, inasmuch as the
bonds were sold on a credit. 18th. Interest to
the amount of about one hundred and SEVENTY
thousand dollarshaving accrued onthose bonds
before the purchase money was stipulated to
be all paid, the bonds were in fact sold at less
than their par value, in direct violation Of the
charter of the Bank. For these reasons Il i
strongly urged upon the Legislature to repu-
date the sale of the bonds as an nnconst;,ns
tional pledge of the faith Of the State. Iono
before this, the bonds are passed probably in
TO the hands of third parties, against whom
the State Of Mississippi would hardly find the
pleas available which the Governor sets forth.
even if they had any existence, which IS very
much to be doubted. The hardship Of the
State being compelled to pay the debt thus
contracted, is depicted in pathetic manner Il
the message, and the people are stirred m 70
opposition BY all the excitement and flourish
OF eloquent appeals to the passions. The mem
DRY q former days is appealed to. Our an
cestors' (says the Governor, after a struggle Of
eight years continuance, conquered their Ia.
dependence Of Great Britain: the freemen 81
Mississippi are not 50 degenerate as to subnil
to heavy taxation to pay claim not contrac.
ted m accordance with their supreme law. -
] 4 Is 70 be hoped, however, that such counsel.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23
DFHON. d. o. SHATTUCK.-m

IL Is with much pleasure we present to our
readers the annexed extra from the Wing Re-
publican, published at Lexington, containing
the letter of Judge Shattuck. 1t is frank and
manly, just as we expected and all that his
friends could desire. There was rumor at
Jackson and elsewhere that the Judge had pos
itively and preremptorily declined nomina-
ton by the Convention. His friends feeling
much anxiety on the subject, wrote to him TO
know if he had authorized such an intimation,
and we here have his answer If we are not
greatly mistaken in the manifestations of pub
lie opinion throughout North Mississippi, DA-
vID o. SHATTUCK will be the next Governor of
Mississippi. For ourselves we should hail
such an event as suspicious of better times,
and as the harbinger of anew era in the history
of our State.
We do not wish to forestall public opinion,
or anticipate the result Of the deliberations of
the Convention, but we must and will say, that
we are satisfied in our own mind, that the
nomination of Judge Shattuck by said Con-
vention would be the most acceptable to the
great body of the Wing party that could be
made, and that as he is less obnoxious, SO he
would be more available candidate before
the PEOPLE, than any we have heard spoken
of. We are not pressing our merely individ
ua preference We wrote ADvIsEDLY when
we penned the above.
From tie Wing Lepublican- Extra.
DFThe following letter is from the Hon.
d. O. SuArTuoK; to our fellow-townsman DR..
|. S. Mitchell. We hasten to lay it before the
public as it will fully satisfy the friends OF
Judge Sbndt c.ls-ss
a candidate for the Office of Governor:
CARRoLLToN, Jan. 81, lS4l.
DR.. l. S. Mitclen-Dear Sir: Your favor
of the Goth instant, is before me, and cannot
say that feel Indifferent to communication
ofso flattering character.
In answer thereto, | have to say, that
have never desired an office of SO high char
acter as that of Governor, and would much
prefer remaining as am, but if my fellow
citizens believe my services would be more
important in another sphere-my ideas of
public servant forbid me saying nay.
Therefore say to you, as have repeatedly
said to others, that am in the hands of nv
friends, to use my name they may deem
most conducive to the public good If they
nominate me for that high Office, willuse nv
best exertiohs to succeed in the election, and
It elected, to perform the duties connected
Herewith. If another should be preferred by
the Convention. my friends may be assured
shall take as much pleasure in sustaining the
nomination, as though my own name was
Tying at the mast head of the Wing journals.
With sentiments Of sincere regard,
Iremain very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
d. o. SHATTUCK.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

The Senate Of Georgia has rejected 4 rcso
tuition recommending an amendment to the
Prostitution to limit the term 81 service ri III E
President That right. Touch not our 50 :
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

VIRGINIA Francis Mallory has been eIcc-
ted Member Of Congress from Virginia. IN
place Of Hon. Joel HoIlenan, " B. resigned
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

MARrLAND. Tie Hon John Leeds Kerr,
whig] has been elected member Of the y.
States Senate from Maryland, in the place of
DR.. Spence, deceased.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23
d. o. SHATTUCK.

The trial of Mrs. Kinney at Boston is at
length over. the verdict Of the jury being not
gully. Several of the medical faculty testi-
he'd that arsenic is TO be found in many of the
quack and patent medicines Of the day. On
hearing the verdict, the immense crowd cheer
ed enthusiastically.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

Bulwer's new play "Money," has just been
published in the New World. It is making
some noise send it on brother Editors-lets
see ii?
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

MEMBER OF CONGRESS- FROM GEORGIA.
the 18th inst, the election of Member OF
Congress from Georgia took place. MAR II.
Holt, Jr., was the Wing candidate. The vote
stood: for Holt 63S, Watson 800.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

ILLINOIS. Samuel McRoberts, Loco foco
was on the 10th ult. elected by the Illinois
Legislature, member Of the U. States Senate
for six years, from the 4th Of March next.-
The vote was, for McRoberts ~ and for Cy-
rus Edwards lyVhig) SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

FROM sorrH CARoLrsA-This is to certify that Eli
zabeth Seastrunk the wife Of Samuel Seastruak living
IN Fairfield District South Carosa having been sorey
afflicted with the sick headache for the las, forty years
have arose ia the morning perfectly well; and IN e"
hours have been taken with this complaint my suherngs
so severe thar have been compelled TO take my bed from
three to four days before being able attend to M nssH
basne,s During this long period OF 40 aave mad
the best medical skill which the country afforded without
anv good effect; ~hich almost discouraged me fron any
hopes At relief Yet hope buoyed ups and by the con-
s,aut solicitation OF M friends was advised against my
consent TO m Ike trial, nnd commence taking
Dr. Spohl's Headache Remedy. Abort the LIST of May
last commenced taking the first bottle that purchased
of Dr. Fitch; oue-rhiie taking the secoHd, my
dau gs,er aged g years and my of ~ years both
were sorcy afflicted with the same complaint lhey
we're Immediately cured, and have had no return Of IT
since. Ny health perfectly restored, and feel under
ndescrbabc ohlgat the proprietor for introducing
SO invaluable medicine the "orlJ aud NV only object
IN suffering my go forth to the world IN teis way
Is TO induce Others suffering unde ,hS terrible disease TO
make a trial OF DR.. Spohns 90 mo- Invaluable hesiacnc
V,mcJv (Signed1 ELIZABETH SEASTRUNK.
gy request certify the above certih taken be-
fore me and have full faith in the belief of IT,
signed A. FITCH, Justice OF the Peace.
Sold only al II Maiden ne. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29


Packet ship Sheffield Allen FIN Liverpool Alb Septem-
Der, ndze, Robert Kermit.
Ship John cps,er Parsons, 50 dy, FIN Liverpool adze
to order.
Packet ship Philadelphia Stark, IS dys I'm Gosdon,
mGZe, John Griswod.
Ship Catherine, Berry, dys fm Charleston, cct,on
Sutton.
Bark Empress, HartshOrn, q dys I'm Malaga frute,
Ffsncia
Btis Benjamin Jones, 20 dy. I'm St Domingo, nahoga
ny. Badge. Peck.
Bf scar snlly Evans, vesey 10 dy. I'm 8, Vincent bal
last, $ Tucker
BELow-2 shps. bark 2brizs.
Sehr Rosafia, Toylsr % dys I'm the city of ST Doun
go With i7lIozs maao.any, &c. to A c Rossire e. Co
Schr Sci Ct. Powers, Richmond, coal.
Scar Telegraph, Hilliner Folly Landing corn
Schr Constitution, Iioey, Folly Landing, corn.
Schr Plilina Leeds, Richmond, coal.
Schr William. Weaver, Folly Landing corn
Sch. David Smith, Corson. Petersburgn Gour
schr Enterprise, Collins, Richmond, cea
schr Exchasgc, Hason Suffolk singles
Schr Thsdeus Wspis,, Norfolk, wood
Sch- CoPfer, Townsend. Baltimore lumber
schr John Duaon, Suffolk, shingles
Sehr VIM II Harrison, Msdg.t Washington NC corn
Sehs Mary Jane, Collins, York River
Schr El.saa Ruc-man Brown YORK River
Schr Actress, HUDSON. York River.
Schr Samuel Richards, York River
Scar SLAYER, Smith, Newbern, NC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29
TO =. :. =.

Ian mos, s.ppy sir, 70 be able to answer your com
uupica,ion in las, Friday. Tribune feel cOp'i"eh' ina
the description you gave of the ono you would call your
wife applies in every particular to myself am afe' o.,
the usual way OF conducting courtshp and marF'se anu
do not hesitate to acknowledge my willingness ANA eesiFe
to become more intimately acquainted with you. tyoo
are sincere as l am and will address Inc 70 ID. l. VI
through the Office Of the Tribune, may yet hnd me
doueste bappress for which VIC both sigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29
rrrbe Mariner. Church z FO.evel' ''rGe'is

rrhe Mariner. Church 4 sO'svel' ',res'is
new undergoing tAoraugh cleansing, rcPsiT'as sua
painting aud We are nfo,zed vii b. fs-OPsasi Tor seq
vice on Sunday rex. The ccs; CT the repairs Will %
about 500 shout ono half OF which sum has b'ea SUB
sc,ibed by about dozen bsnevocu; individuals ico'' OF
whom wc bcive are old seanen. The other half IS ''i
70 he ra.ed course there must be no lack OF Eea"s'
and We trust there will &c hackwardoe IS IN
them Persons disposed to Contribute may eaTe bat
over sums they choose give With the Rev Henry Chase
Pastor of ,ae Church No Is6 Cherrystee or st 'hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

Il Fever and kgUo.-Wo sincerely ndFise sil
w,.s sicted VIII tas disease 30 SO at Once u Dr.
SREKNANs 1876 nassau and get box OF nj, ever
and Aeue Lo5en>cs. He guarantees care III ell ci,es
and from his skill and knowledge o! diseases ard their
reu.Jc. every reliance should he placed upoa MS word
We know Of seycIni who nave used them, July vci!lpg
III. Doctors pre- iicons. We knew any gedciaes
80 uniformly ,uccc f his, and have hesitation IN
reconmen aisg lhcm 20 our nume-ons readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

Steam friga;e Kamschatka, Schuyler, St Petersburg Il
& q Schuyler.
Sap Kalamazoo McCeuens, NOrle,n. John P ElweIl
Ham bark Oceola Schmidt Hamburg, T w Schmidt
Atlantic. BIay, Bermuda, Godct & Barclay
Brig Henry Delahed, Kellogg, Port au Prince Skeld-
irg Il Ferre.
Br sch. Irene, Jsudien, Halifsz n grare; ComEio-
doTe, Browning, Bristol RI, Eiweil; Grecian Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29
= caIlcrc OF Ehysiciau. and SURGEON.

-PsrLtNlSARr corRss or LkeTvREs-rns preiim'
nary course of Lectures This Institution win commence
-. Monday October l. Or. Jos. 81. SMITH lectu5ng OH
t,,,,,a a, 10 A. NJ, and D.. ToSREy Medical Bo'a
,.s,1IAS. Lectures wall be delivered At the same
I,,,- ,r;o the whole month Of October. DIS Parker
and 6;l,,sn, following Drs. Saith Est Torreg
These Lectures M be free to the s'uaeht' CT 'ae
lece and the Lecturers would rc'pecHais in'''' IN
members of the profession generally TO a"sn'
!, usr suit their cenyeneuce =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

The HERKIMER BANK RoBBERs.-"e recei'eu
Yesterday forenoon frem gentleman who arrived
in the CITY on Monday evening, a letter from Inc
Editor dated a, Herkimer, and giving iuA Par'icu-
l.r, of Tho robbery Of the Herkimer Bank but it
40. ~ course too late to be of any service. The
-,,e.ise sun, taken was s71,357, of which s6l,742
ZOOS :, notes of the Herkimer County Bank. We
learn from the Albany Advertiser of yesterday
that the robbers were all arrested and brought to
tina, City on Monday afternoon by the Deputy She
rid, j ohm D. Livingston, who went toward Cana
da in pursuit, thinking that they would probably
have taken that course. At Sandy Hill he was
joined by the Deputy Sheriff Of Herkiuer County,
Mr. Burch, who then crossed the river, taking the
road toward Saratoga Springs. He mad gone but
about three miles when he met the stage from Sar-
atoga, in which he discovered the fugi'ves; he re-
turned with it, and on their arrival at Sandy Hill.
Brown, Green and Franci,cus were arrested by
Livingston All the money excepted about $500
was found upon them, and thus recovered.
1t appears, says the Advertiser, that the fugi-
gi,ivcs left Albany or Sunday xorHing in wagon
hired a, the livery stable of Mr.. Jewell, and driven
BY brother of one OF the fug;tiyos Green They
took the road to Schenectady. thence to Saratoga,
and we're proceeding toward Sandy Hill when one
of the horses in tho wagon foundered, and they
we're compelled to abandon it. They walked to
Griswold's tavern, about six miles from Sandy
Hill, where they passed the night. From this
place they toek the stage, and were arrested as
before stated at Sandy Hill at o'clock on Mon
day morning. Ga parting with the driver Green
thev gave him two bundles of notes OF the value Of
each, in addition to which his brother gave him
some $40 or $50. The driver has not We; been
met with bu, ne cennst long avoid the pursuit
made after hin.
On their arrival in Albany they were taken to
the Jail, examined before the proper authorizes
and are now confined in separate cells. Whether
the prosecutors will remove thena to Herkimer
county for trial, or allow them remain at Alba
ny and be tried at the ensuing Oyer and Terminer
is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29
MARINE JOURNAL.

5lininture AImnnac-THrs Day
MOON
Latest Dates.
LesDoS----------. SEPT. HAyRE-- SEPT. !
LivEEPooL..-...-.-sEPT. NEw-oRLEASs. IL
The next Steamships 20 Arrive
LIVERPOOL PROa LIVERPOOL
Acadia, left. .--..Sepi 10 Columbia, leaves Oct i
The next steam 5 hip to Leave
YHoM EosTos FROM LIVERPOOL
Caedosia Oct Columbia. Oct. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS Or THE WESTERN WA
rERs.-The Cincinnati Republican gives list of
the accident, 10 steamboats, the Western waters,
which have como under it. notice, from January
lst to September lst, by which it appears that
twenty-five were sRagged, nine sunk or injured by
collision four burned, two burst their boilers. The
estimated loss by these is sl,3OOo Gee The above,
it is said, do not include more than ,wo-th;rds Of
the accidents whick have happened in the months
as stated above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

The BE1T1sH FoRcE os THE LAKEs.-Great
anxiety has been frequently expressed with regard
to the British arraed vessels upon the Lakes,
which belong to both Canada and the United
States. The provisions of the treaty between the
two nations upon this subject are stated as follows
in the Albany Evening Journal;
4 treaty or arrangement was made in 1917 be-
tween the two countries, by which it was stiPH-
Ia,ed that the naval force to be maintained upon
the American Lakes BY the respective parties,
should thereafter be confined 10 the following YES
seis on each side:
On Lake Ontario, to one vessel not exceeding
one hundred ioRs burden, and armed with ar
eighteen pound cannon.
On the Upper Lakes, 10 two vessels not ex-
ceedinc like burden, and armed with ike force.
.'On the waters of Lake Champlain. one ves-
SCI not exceeding ike burden. and armed with Ike
force"
Ii was further agreed, that If either party should
thereafter be DESTROYS OF annuEng the agreement,
and should give six months notice TO that effect,
the agreement should cease 10 be binding after The
expiration Of the six months. The British Go
versment gave notice 10 the President of the
United States in November, 1893, that that Go
vcTrUleLt nae IOuHu IL NECESSARY " I!Ctcdsc e'S44
armament on the Lakes.
Mr.. Van Buren, seems TO have supposed that 1t
was perfectly proper and safe 10 lie; the British
Government have as large force upon the Lakes
as it pleased and to leave the frontier detenceless
part.
U The New-Orcans Bee of the 18th says
% Two vessels arrived here on Sunday with - pas
sengcrs on board, viz: Queen Victoria and Arkan-
sas. Their crews probably amount to 40 or 90.
We regret greatly to see this addition Of unaccli-
mated persons to our population. The best thing
the passenger. can do is to get out Of the way as
quick a, possible
u John s. Gallagher has withdrawn from the
enterprise of new Wing Journal at Washington,
which will oe prosecuted by John H. Peasants,
Esq, on his own aecoust.
70 Professor Tucker, Of William aad MARY
College. and not Judge Upshur, Is the r.pu;ed au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

second vvnrd.-At a meetisc Of the Democratic
Whs Electors OF the Secont Ward, caveoedou Monday
eysaug Inc - INST. at Joaes Second ard Hotel Bra
md Jsremy L. Cross E,qrs VICE Presidents R" Booth
and John IectS SECRETARIES Thecali OF meeting h',-
in- been read the oi!ovns gentlemen were elected Del
e.atcs 20 tie Senatorial Convention
Rexo C. Hancr william Turner, W. d.
ELwarl Z CowLrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

~ In abiding yesterday to the disturbance at
a meeting Of the Eighth Ward Wings, on Monday
evening, we stated that one of the Reporters of
the New Era was the rowdy who created the tu-
multi and received summary punishment therefor.
We understand that the person referred to has not
been connected with the New Era for some months,
and we regret exceedingl! that our paragraph
should have been understood. in any quarter, to
refer 10 Mr.. White the present genternany Re
porter for tina, Journal than whom nc man would
be less liable to the least suspicion of sach inde-
cency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

ARREST FOR FgLoSY.-On Sunday evening
officers Hilker and Tompkins arrested in the
City of Albany, young man belonging TO this
City, charged with the commission of felony here
some two msnths since. He was no, arrested for
the murder of Mary C. Rogers, us some Of the
papers have stated, bu, for distinct offence, and
was committed for examination at the Upper Po-
lice Office His name we are not permitted 10 give,
as the charge MAJ prove unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

10 We have had in type for some days re-
ply to the n. 0 Picayunes Letter concerning the
Santa Fe Expedition. 1t will appear as 5000 as
we can find room for it, but just now are so-
fully crowded by advertisements. We assure our
friends, however, that it is pressure WHICH no
homes, man, and ourselves least OF all ought 10
regret. lie, it come! We will do cur best to en-
dure it with Christian fortituds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

D-Tho Mansion House at yichsburgh, Miss,
was destroyed by FIRE on the 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

70 Professor Tucker, of William uad Nlary
College, and not Judge Up=hur, Is the repuied au-
thor of The Partisan Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-29

AR Ew1yG. the late Secretary of the Treasury,
having returned to this city from his visit to Bo--
ton, left here again yesterday morning or his way
70 rejoin his family in Ohio. Nat. Intel