davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
m of Inquiry, and the Power of the People.


invasions of the Legislatures; lsi, the rights of the
Executive; I'd, of the Judiciary; 3D., of The States
and State Legislature. The present is the case Of
a right remaining exclusively with the States, and
Is, consequently, Of those intended by the Con-
stitulion TO be placed under his protection.
sit must be added, however, that, unless the
Presidents mind, on view of every thing which
is urged for and against the bill, is toeraby clear
that it is authorized by the Constitution; if the pro
and con hang so even as to balance his judgment,
just respect for the wisdom of the Legislature
would naturally decide the balance in favor of their
opinion; it is chiefly for cases where they are clear
" mised BY error, ambition, OF interest, that the
Constitution has placed check in the negative OF
the President"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

The easiest cure for Iniemperancs-We have
seldom met with more striking instance Of the
union of simplicity and wisdom, for which the
Quakers are remarkable. than the following: A
man addicted to habits Of ntoxication was suffering
the usual miserable consequences and in a moment
of repentance said he would give any thing to cure
himself. "It is as easy as to open thine hand -
said a Quaker. "Convnce me Of that" replied
the inebrate, "and will persevere in the expert
ment" "When thou takest the tempting glass
into thine hand,' replied the Friend, "before thou
ftest the liquor TO thy lips, open thine hand, and
keep it open, and thou wilt be cured" A COM
pete reformation ensued. How simple, easy, and
effectual rule. Try it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
ADVERTISING.

There is no way to make goods sell, like adver-
Using. A merchant who thought he would try ad-
verising this year, and so subscribed for that par
pose two or three weeks ago, he told us tina, among
other benefits resulting from it, was this: s'ran-
ger came into his store and purchased bill oil
goods for which he paid cash, and upon which the
profit was sufficient TO pay for advertising for oul
years. The merchant enquired of the stranger how
he found him OUT why, said he, was in Pha-
delphia, and intending to puy my goods there; but
| happened to see your advertisement in the Jour-
nal of Commerce, and it induced me to come to n
York. Journal Of Commerce.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12

The Right of InSiructiOn-" Look hen, POM
pey," said negro, Yesterday, to brother dnrkey,
both of whom we've working at the "burnt dis
trct''--" look hca, Pompey; what fOr you no put
more water in dat mortari"
Just cause as how don't like to do it, niger
-da's alt"
"WeII, tell you wot it is; instruct you 10
do --dal's huff"
"No, it aint nuiT, neder, niger I'm posed
to de doctrine oh s,ruc,ons, amt no Wirginny
'sraconist, no how; dis child S creole Niger AN
so he his childers fore en- Picdyune
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
Tte spirit of Tte Age,
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
ON Court strset-opposlts the Eagle Rotsl
T Z II NJ s..

e200 year; $3.50 in advance The cost of transport
alton in all cases, to be paid by the subscribers.
No subscriptions cam in any case, be received I'M
less by advance payment, or guaranty oil payment Oy
authorized agent responsible person, known
10 the editor.
No paper will be discontinued till all arreaases are paid
All advertisements must be paid for in Advance, unless
one known the editor will become responsible for
the insertion,
Advertisements will be continued until forbidden, and
charged accordingly unless the number OF insertions be
specified
No paper will be sent out of the State, unless payment
ne made in aduance and the paper in no case continued
beyo nd the time for which il is paid
Subscriptions taken for any length Of time.
IrAlI letters must be free Of postage otherwise the
postage will be charged in account or deducted RON The
remittance.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED, AND JOB WORR
EXECUTED, At THE USUAL RATES,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
COST OF A WING PRESIDENT FOR
ONE MONTH.

Three months salary was drawn by General
Harrison as soon as he entered upon the duties of
his office, S6,25O 90
A pension was afterwards given to
his heirs Of $4,000 90
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
SENATE.


House RHl, fixing The time when public acts
shall take effect, reported by the committee on Ju-
dietary, with an amendment adopted and the bill
as amended read third Tine, and laid upon the
table,
Bill, in relation to the militia reported by tho
committee on military affairs, in accordance with
instructions Of the resolution Of yesterday, as
amended on motion of Mr. Dillingham;, Mr. Craw-
ford moved an amendment repeating certain sec
,ions of the existing military laws, and the bill
aud the amendment was laid on the table.
Resolutions, from the House, on the subjects
of Education and Protective Tariff, were sew
orally read and laid on the table
BiV, incorporating the Readsborc' and Wood
ford turnpike company, Vote refusing third read
Ing Of the bill, after statement from Mr. Sheldon,
and remarks from MessIs Bo,lum, Blodgett and
Crawford, reconstructed, and the bill read third
time and passed
Resolution, providing for the classifying and ar.
ranging the revolutionary pay rolls in the office Of
Secretary of State, reported by MIR Eaton OF ".
in favor, and the resolution passed
IIOI'Sr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
$4,000 90
Making,
$3l,250 90


The Governor of Ohio gets 81 800 year. The
sum which the Federasis have given away of the
peoples money to the President for one months
services, would pay the salary of the Governor of
Ohio for t,renip years This is rare specimen of
Federal ChHlicothe (Ohio) .ddr.
Now add to the above, 5000 for Funeral ex
penses paid by Congress, and $4,000 for new Fur
niture to the Presidents House, and we have the
neat little sum of s4O,25O 90! as the cost Of
President for ONE MONTH. Add to this, Mr.
Tylers salary for II months which will be S22,-
GIG 60, and we have for single years services as
President, the sum Of
To HARRISON for months service, $40. $50 90
Tyler, for IL do. do. 22,9l6 So
Total, first year wing economy, 1858, l66 GO
Had Mr. Van Buren, oeen reelected, the cost Of
the wear, for the Presidents House was well enough
furnished for him, would have been $25, 600, as
the law allows, thus:
Cost of one year wing Presidents, $63, l66 GO
do do democratic do. $4,000 90
Loss to the nation by change in year, $3s, l66 6S
Yes, that is the loss in one year to the nation on
the single office of President Is i. to be wondered
at that such party talk ofaxing tea, coffee, sugar,
salt and molasscs to get the means to pay these
monstrous extrayaganccs ?-Eastern Argus.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
HOUSE.
THURSDAY, Nov. 4, ls4l


Messrs Baylics and Roscoe were appointed 10
supply vacancies en- TIE committee on lanhs'
MIR kidder was appointed on the committee to
make M drbenturcs in place fMr liaughton
Engi Oysri jWs. In amendment Of highway
act OF last wear: for ascerlainng boundary line be-
tween Bennington and Wndham counties; hher
discussion bv Nlessrs Rice Of =, Shater, Stone
and Haigeant, passed. ,.,,. -,
RepoIis ~ committee on banks, bill III addi-
ton to chap 18th K. :. empowering bank COM
u,i.>ionc- TO Apply 10 Court OF Chancery TO close
concerns Of banks whose charters have expired or
are annulled y ordered 10 be engrossed. l'y Hen-
cral committee, bill relating to the militia general
bill. making several material alterations IN the
militia system as to returns, courts martial ana
the organization of independent companies as active
militia, not exceeding 5000 men, the enrolled
militia 10 do no service excep, specially crderedo
nude the order for this afternoon and 3oo copies
ordered 10 be printed. BY committee OF Claims,
bill TO pay y. Lovely and co. SliO 81, ordered 10
be engrosscd.
PHls introduced. BY Mr. Cleavcland, from
com. Of N'ays and Means, authorizing treasurer 10
borrow sum not exceeding ,OOO assessinga
tax rlhrec cents Oh the dollar for support of gov
eminent; making an appropriation Tor support oil
government; scyerally ordered TO be ensrossed'
.N1rih-easiern Boundary Question.
STr Cults called mp the resolutions OF the Senate
ON this subject, and they were amended and adopt
ed. rs follows:
Resolved, By the Senate and House of Repre-
sentaiives that we heartily respond to the senti-
mcnts contained in the resolutions from the states
of Maine and New Hampshire. above referred TO-
rR deferred to in the report Of the committee
Resolved That it is the duty OF the General
Government To prosecute the settlement OF tho
North eastern Boundary question without any M
necessary DELAY. =,
Resolved, That willis, we deprecatc a war with
Great Britain, rs great National evil, and to be
resor,ed to only in case Of stern necessity, and
Wills, we recommend 10 the government OF the U.
States conciiiatory, vet firm and decided course,
on the subject, vet II such course fail, We pledge
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
TermoMt zegtslatmre.
Reported for WdltOn'S Daily journal.
SENATE.


p,,,,,Ho n. NJ. Iran,,a ao,; e.. =,
Jppo"'"'"' VI s.a.o oo,''l'''oo VI to"esponl
nnrno,o J,a,; '".' WV + nJ o S, y" ,to
pOmn;,,o TJ"a,;op '''''' ""' " '
Ronor, H., ,i,o onn',,;,,oo -, ,,;l;,,ru Ag:,;,,
;o;r.' ."G ".,' v" Cy -,"1
ones,;n. our pon,oson,a,;,'os n Con,,ros, ~ rso
ho;r ~ u' s ,l, =" ac w "s
law eyomn,;oo o;,;,ons no,ior o. yeSrs or 1So and
orar 90 clo ill.,. a,,, n ,;,n. o. no N'
IN ,ba U as,;nn ,od ~ ,h;S roso,n,;on Al,
cpssion arose embracing opr nresent militia svs-
,sm Ths rosul, Of ,yh;sb seeped n ba nm en;;ro
oonr;,,;a ,Lat ~. n,osan, sy.,er l. ;nof;c;on,
nn,o - ,';,;,io md nnnscosso,;Iv oxnon
ei'a 70 ,ho nonio NJ n;lI;nahan nronoSed snh
s,;,r,o Gor ,ha roson,;on d;rec,ino ,be committee
on Ml;,urv AF,;rs ~ ronor, liz eremn,;nr chi
yens If this s,nte over 81 wears of ave and hinder
40 from tho ,c,ive du,;es oc tho m,, aIer
Joho,o hv Messrs Don, nlnghom GRAVEYARD
Wooster and Ror,le,t, tho amendment, If MIR DiI.
,,uham, nos ,don,ed md The ones,;on arising uoon
,ho noss,no If ,be resolution ne amended IN mo-
,;nr Of Nj R,r,le,t rho resolution was laid pnor
,ho ,oh,o
'"V p "J pv Mr. D,r, n nrov;ds for tho ds,r;bu-
ac , ~, C'"d ~ tho sovoroi ,ovns IN tho
"o VI WV oa ud oC,rrad ~ tho oon,,n;,,oo IN
TJnn0,;on Adionrned
'''''"'''"' uOIsr
r NJ
~, c ,,,. a'U';
Inc "overhol, ny us nesSSso, eo'.' hon Eos
no''ce OF Inc asa'n o' 'o"n o,aiN"e''"e'' Isq''
sher'il eject Oh washington county
Ge"og'co' surrey, ,nc
The Select comn.li'ee reported 'he pi'' ior ee,
illogical survey WIN u" Amendment TO 'nH 'l'l.I
seclnn' providing mat ,ne maps, n,'aera,oseu'
specimens &c snai' w uePoS"eu WIN ''o oe,'e-
tary OF State Tor the puo''c USE "h'ch was acoP-
ted.
Mr. Perkins moved a pro'iSlo mat 'he survey
shall not ne made un,ii Inc s,n'e Is ou' Vi ueo';
supported BY Nlessrs was ana baNer' nmo opposed
by Messrs liebard, Chandler oil w., h'lGhfiS! ana
Fullam, when Mr. Co0p moved 10 Jay Tue o',, ,, on
the table to be the order Tor lhs afternoon I'M,
motion was supported ny Mr Cooo, ana opposed
by Mr. Barton and negal'ved' la2 IOWA me cues
ton then REQUIRED on '"c ""1e"u't"' v, M' vi
kins; it was supported by Mr. Ionn ana opposed
by Messrs Hebard' G''chrlst ana r'erPo'n'' "nen
Mr. Niles moved TO amend me amehu"'en' So as "
provide that the survey shall not 'aKe pace untl
the liabilities OF the state are reduced 10 eo'po
supported by Messrs N'es ana hcnn' Opposed ~
NIcSSTS hNdtUS VI 7uu'H iit''' -'Si'''
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
THURSDAY, Nov, 4, lS+I

I
Mr. Fisk, of the committee Of elections, made
written repor, on the case Of the Senator from
Essex County, and the memorial of Moody Rich
and others, that from the evidence before the COM
milcc, Moody Rich, Esq was duly elected Sena-
tor from the county of Essex, aud is entitled TO u
seat, in the place Of the sitting Senator, Mr. Howe
The resolution reported by the committee to mus
effect, and the accompanying papers, on motion o'
Mr Sabin, were laid upon the table, ard made lie
ordc. of the day for Tomorrow morning.
The bill providing for a Geological Surveys was
read third time, aud after debate by Messrs Dana
Wooster, and Sheldon in favor, passed yeas "a
NAYS B.
BWs-rhing the lime when public acts shall
take effect (January lsl) read third time ana
passed. altering chapter lS of the revised statutes
catering the sessions Of Chiueuden CountyCouhs)
reported by committee, aud ordered TO be ensross-
ed and read 4 third time.
Senate adjourned.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-11-12
VOL. III. NO. 80.

sor county, and after discussion by Messrs Full
lam, Chandler of W., Villas aud Robbins, the re-
port was made the order for tomorrow afternoon.
BY Judiciary committee, asking to be discharged
from resolution on Bennington bank-granted, and
the resolution referred to comme On banks;-
against bill in addition to chapter rs r. :. Uhe
body of no person to be arrested in this state for
debt due in another state, unless that state author
ICES the arrest Of the body for debt and 1t was dis
missed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-16


Died. at the residence OF her husband on The iot Of January
Mrs S,1 M.osE of Mr. Alexander Malone Of Char
otte in The G6th after profraccd and painful
months, from affection OF the
brain s indulge in strains Of lsome
rio aver t virtues commenablc traits this
e.mae ladys the friend who traces this bct
obituary would had e unsad what he ought
said he that the deceased had been profess
nq Christian last fifteen years. aud member OF the Me
hodist Episcopal Church the five years. during the
whole of which she evidenced by her walk aud cody
sation and for Jesus 10th none were more
cbarilabcto humane and klnd-to her
,a,ycs truly the aged and afflicted partner Of her
bosom she was the loving aud devoted Of wives To her
her relations ncigho and servants her loss y r
reparabr-but 10 them consolation IN the reccton
that whilst hey LOST .ainedlleavcn has gained
Sr.r Conference Journal Will please copy.
Departed Ibis life Thursday morning, the 18th uli, nj IN.
house Of the VI. Thrift, Mrs ELzAnETa kiN., aged abnit
idrnt If Petersburg for
than foiy wears and during greater part Of that time
Church She lived devoted Christian aud her death
umpant ndred-nuch naturally iinid yet when she saw The
messenger DEATH approaching shc was calm and undsmnyed
welcomed his approach without smay and calmly walked
through the dark valley, fearing evil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-16
From The Eheeiing .1rgus.l

DryocR,Ts. are YOU ready for action? Recolect
that two weeks more, THURSDAY, the 22d of April,
another battle is TO be fought between Democracy
and FEDERALISM, in this 'good OLD unterr,fcd Com
,non,ccalh" Are you ready We can respond for
the Democracy of this section ofFrglnia by answer
ing yes-ready at any hour, not only Tor ACTON but 10
Gain a glorious victory. Victory is our watchword,
and victory shall be ours.
Never have we seen the Democrats more determined.
Recon, events have aroused the TO sense Of duty TO
themselves and TO their country They have seen Inc
cause of Democracy arrested by base intrIgue-by
false promises, and the lying professions OF FEDERAL
WnIGGERY.
BnooKE County is as firm in Democratic principle,
as its own rich vales and hills are productive The
Democrats of Brooke have never altered aao never
will Steenrod and Jones will receive an increased
vote in Brooke.
ONO Couxry. Alas! for Ohio, Federalism is in the
ascendency But she has faithful band Of Democrats
as can b, found under the sun-and the Federal mao
rty will be greatly diminished in Ohio.
MARSHALL CouSTY. "Democratc MARSHALL What
will she do; Need ask the question, after hei
wrea,hing around her brow, imperishabe laure! a
The Presidential election: If We not greatly de
ceived Federalism sdefunet in that county, and Jetfer
son r. Martin will be elected by a decided majority
and our own favorte Marshall once represented
by a DEMOCRAT
TYLER roo. Tyler County, that never failed giving
large majority for the Democratic candidates for Pre-
questions which the Federas expert in getting
up The latest advices from Tyler assure u.s. that GU
old friend and Democrat, Presley Martin, Esq WI
more than distance Stephenson who fought SO marc 10
the Banks and was much opposed TO the .seanny
stockholders property being bound Tor Tue 'fO'''eS
the banks
OLD MososcAlrA-The great Bulwark-the strong
and potent arm of Democracy in this District. Nom,s
take about .Monongalia. Slangrhangsrs on spoonery
-Iabby cats and the kitchen furniture OF the mn,.e
nnr,icuarv after the appropriation of Six Thousand
Dollars to furnish the "Log Cabin President with
few more fine bedsteads-Brussels Carpets-Sllvel
Pates-lG Beds for servants, Sc, &c. Do you. un
derstand, Orator Willy We have you on pin hook
now, ahout the extravaganza of the "WHIrE HOUSE,
Parsros-"SrsrER PREsros," as the forged Hand
Bills called her, will not be missing on the day oftrial
She will re-elect her faithful and active representative
VIM. G. Brown, without any trouble, and Fedora
Whiggery will hardly be able to find hiding place
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-16
MEETING ~ LOUISA

At meeting of portion of the Wings of Louisa
held at The Court House, on Saturday, the loth April
1871: On motion, VIM. NJ. Amber was called TO the
Chair, and +. w: Jones appointed Secretary.
On motion of Capt. Jno Slater, the following resou
tons were unanimously adopted:
Ist Rcsoired, That Thomas Walker Gilmer, Esq, IL
fit and suitable person to be voted for by the Wings
of the Albemarc District their Representative IN the
next Congress ofthe U. s.
I'd. Resored, That John Slater, Francis W. Jones
Nathaniel Thompson and Tobias S. Calls be appointed
Committee 10 inform Mr.. Gilmer of the nomination.
and to urge his acceptance of the same.
On motion,
Resoired, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Richmond Wing.
WIN. NJ. AMBLER, Chairman
F w JoSrS SccrctarU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-16

high time the county was in possession of one who
would reflect their interest and political views MIR.
p is that man; and if you will come freely to the
polls, you will have your for the county, and the
Democratic candidate, Colonel Hubnrd for the dis
trct. Let us be no longer hunbueged with the
name Of Wing, when, in fact, it is nothing but plain
old fashioned, slubsded Federalism. Who can support
the Administration of such mrn Webster Granger,
and Badger, without being Federalist Who can
be in favor of National Bank, Protective Tariff, and
the Distribution of the Sales Of the Public Lands,
without being Federalists Who can believe that
Congress has power to prohibit the sale of negroes
from one State to another without being Federalis
Who be against all those measures, and yet be in
favor of Daniel Webster, all the way from Boston, Let
us 90 freely to the polls, and assert our old Virginia
principles Who can tell but what MIR. Tyler may act
the Statesman he has heretofore pretended It's Ger
tany possble-And if he will have the moral courage
TO keep out of the hands of Mr. Clay, think he w'll
give the old ship the Republican tack forthwith TINS
done, the Constitution will be preserved and the hap
pness of the people restored and the PRESIDENT VIII
leave name to 60 down to posterty
10th April, 1S41. OsE OLD REPUBLICAN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-16

COMMUNICATIVE
To the Voters of the Senatorial District composed Of
the Counties Of james CITY, Charles City, Ns'0
Kent, Henrico, and the city Of Richmond
An election of Senator to represent our District in
the next General Assembly Of Virginia will take sd place
and as no candidate has been yet announced, take the
liberty to the of Clayton avoid G9f ,"on
cep,ion, that make the suggestion without consulta-
ton with Mr. Coleman or any one else and solely
upon the ground of his decided opposition to United
States Bank, in which he differs with the very worthy
and talented gentleman who was the late incumbent
Of the Office and who, infer, is candidate Tor re-
election.
It can hardly be necessary, presume, TO impre IS
upon the State Rights Republicans of the Richmond Sc
material District the importance of an unainehing man,
tenanee Of their principles, it must be obvious to all
SUCH that the present conjuncure of affairs lmperous
ly demands it. Let US then, if practicable, dsenhral
our Senatorial District from the bondage of latudi-
naranism and, in Dir. Coleman offer you gen,
tleman of rreproachable integrity Of fine abilities, and
one under whose banner we may rally without any
dsparagemept TO our principles.
q state Rights Republican Voter.
April 4th, 1871.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-16

,.,,,xes in 1881, con the utility and neees-
SIS B. nn',,onal Bank" The lntelligencer throws
Is ia remark. that Mr.. NJ. is lone of those
he NV rreat Republican School so respectful
f1ers 0, ~. the late Address of President Tyler TO
sludea ~ of the United States" With all our re-
Fe'pss memory of MIR. Monroe, it must be admit
.s' io' rs did not stand as high IN the republican
|s ni -. =" Thomas Jefferson. But does the Nat'ona'
C'cp a recollcct that another great cons''lu
l;sl'sehe,;o internal Improvements,l Mr. Monroe
sN' declared beforehand, in his hrst Message
~ nav, sanction no appropriation Tor such ah
- ne "a IN the course Of his Administrator veer
So" ID s;on and sanction certain pills lot tnat
NH' AZ" Does Mr. Tyler mean to quote HIM, too, as
r'se r,,bers Of the great Republican School,
zee -. any change of opinions he may nave Tor
IL las'. upon that subject we nave no idea
s;f T,lsr does mediate any such change ou, we
H' -, way of argument. Wouiu NOT ''ie eashp,e ',
Monroe Justify him in the one case as IN Inc ''he'
~ cn,.io,i.syille Advocate contains short Cor
lae t.nce between Messrs, Jas. w. Saunders, Sh.
md IL other citizens of Albemarie, and Ex
rnc ,hsr admiration of the zeal, ability and hde-
haa anu ,shcb he has discharged the duties of Co.
II WI" ,hsv tender him the honor Of public dinner at
rin0', Mr.. Gmer replies, that "lt isa source
,,afaction TO me, under present circumstan
Ganeee the approbation of those who have known
IS 10 'T ang and in whose immediate service have
u 50 'nS Non EMPLOYED l trust that MS citizen OF
ssl ~ shall always be found true TO Inc interes.S
s 'ha honor Of our beloved Commonwealth wn'cn'
At me nSto was nav first object to preserve above
s's 10 o,I above suspicion With cheerful confidence
'gef anu hs ,e,t Of time and reflection nay humble
.a'm indicate the rights of Virginia, and to avert
'7s :" r,h which she has been long threatened. Inc
';''s. "ms.,,led condition of my family and AFFAIRS
s.s.' o u the pleasure of meeting you Immediately;
err VII N with grea, satisfaction, avail myself OF !ne
~. convenient occasion to meet you al the ieS'Se
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-16

Mr. Gamer in the fsld.-We lay before our reader.
an Interesting letter from this gentleman, which we
ps from Wednesday, Wing. 1t appears, that he is
prepared to serve the District in the House of Repre-
@natves 1t will be seen that he is thoroughly anti.
.'atonat Bank, as he has always been-and we have
10 eoutt from all we can hear that consideration
W.! induce him to vote for any such institution But
ne Democrats Of Albemarle will, we presume, have
"a Opportunity Of learning his own sentiments from
~ own lips, the day Of the Election. We under
'and, that he leaves Richmond this morning in COM
saay with his family that he will accompany them
"s' Washington, on their way to Jefferson county,