Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-10

D. P'ssa :. = Pr -: oPslilnts, which n,
Office. :" As gong o.! d
Wei have delighfulspd0,
but the Avenue is one cuutSs. sa nstnoE
owing to The numerous ~, .oeae Of dust,
that are driving to andf fro OT, S.a ssirlagss
ing houses are about isiisiS, s ~. 0oard.
board to S2per day, in orJsT y vi pced
the small business they mat i =. 2 b
gress adjourns. Va.
The following letter, isuu wr.,
respondent, although of an Cd A.: a.
taken western tour, as has b so,1 a lla'sI
with sevsral letters .recently. N : e
matter which win prove nlerest no. 'a.1a
ders. ~'Riz
sr WASHINGTONTsu
Old Tip is still the focus Of i
Yesterday he was at Trinity chm "a
verted the attention Of congrpe.s,' =
their devotions to the couteu0stioS' = .
earthly glory
To-day be visited the gsPtGl. h.,
about the Hall of Representstiges - -
sitting; and conYersed cheeffulv IA .fI
approached him.
Next, he went into the Ebsr. r..,,.
was talso surrounded by eager Nd \ - -.
friends. Heidi MT seem mu,h 49,
be lionized, and carefully Stunned II .sSs'.
in conversation. He looked with inis,ss ;
the picture of Peyton Ranaolph FIST Pys
dent of Congress-said be washs uDcls :;
mentioned some anecdotes Of him. Be;sr
wards went into the Senate, Chanbsr, ne.
he conEersed freely with BIZ. Wngh. \,
Benton, Mr.. Calhoun, and many Oths So.
tors. He viii go to Virginia o. shmHt
BY way of Annapolis.
The general told the Georgetown "a.
bic. on Friday that he was determined q &
1 the President himself-to preside uyu IL
people-not party-and thai he EOElhl
self personally undertake to discharge 4 as
duties devolVed on him by the e0nstltgtaL
| Further, he has stated that be iHtenis Z
his inaugural address. to bring out fulT ri
explicitly his SieWs0n the abolition essSlu,
and aTow hisutter opposition to al The Pgeca
Of the abolitionists.
4 He mentioned, at Georgetown, thai hem
offered thelSt}te Departments, first to Nh. ca
who declined THAT nextIo him Mr. VS.
ster was his choice.
/ The House was engaged al day on thss
vii and diplomatic appropriation bill. Avg
s piuuant discussion took place between y
Mise. on one side and Messrs. Jenlier, Gf1Fs
and Stanley on the other, in reference I. H.
Wise's new poIiticafpOsihOn. Mr.. VS. y
very keen and sansstit, in LIS remTEs q
these ,'drlIl sargents." as he called then E
defied and repud ated their power over b.
He would not be dictated to, even by Gslss
Jackson when he first came to this Has
and STILES would be be driven by thEFgg
/ race of men, who now assume to speak BIZ
wing party. He intended to 6ght on s'E
hook-and to support the same PrnsPss
ter the election, that the wings avOged RE
the election. Hemould oppose the u.nz
1 eral measures, which some geniemen .
| had declared TO be the wing measures
He would not, he SAID, take any once u
/ General Harrison, while be was nsl'sa
il Congress. Hewas.not to be caught u =
way, and he intendedfto come to e0nsiss'
long as he pleased.
WASHINGTON, EB Q
1t is rumored IN the city, that tie d15.
between Mr.. PicKENs and Mr.. SILsLn =. :
been adjusted, in a pacific and s'i a.!
! manner. Others say it is not Aa as ~.
, the adjustment hasnot been announces p~
House, as is usual in.such cases -,
: The Senate, to-day, went lriO D ~ -. I
! for Printers tothe Senate. MeSrs =. - = !
RTVes, of the Globe, were chosen o !. -. :.
ballot-26 to 4 The wings reisea = ,v =,
and the House gave27 votes Ehcn Ss w.. = :
iority Of quorum. The wings 9O~s' a.,
snnul the election on the 4th Of ASiT ". 7.
/. as soon as the new senate meets, lns! =
!. already declared this to be Their oeelI Ion9
They proposed that the elecnOn ~ 49, "a
postponed TIL the 4th March, on y. q
that The new Senate would then nav ]. .bsv
e portunity 10 chose such person = 1910 III
Tered. and that the public service a ShOI q.
~ A. ~ ~, SeIsv ola few days. ins .:
however thought proper 70 PlO O-sr,;ce Of
: ton, IN conformity with tne PS tHS
g Senate, under the JOINT KuIe u -. not he Re;
Mr.. Cav. of Ky then called up On A. n
,;on e, -e~ ~i the Sub Treasury Ass !
o CLAY made few remarks ID ,, S3P to s
proposition,-ehiefy endeayaar.,g SsdJ
e that the people, by large mslO !, he Jsis
y des AGAINST the Sub Treasury. al .l u l oao
: ton. and that. therefore, the Senate . -
carry cut the popular vii, wl. VII, nat he
to Their own opinions. 1t e9ga ,s IN: an
D to be amatter of feeling with mem sa1oo -
I'll cast no reurOashes upon them iOI ln. S. b
: with Il Their -party, while it was suPpONsu''
/ popular voice. C-v nov
S Iav the Resolution on the ta0le. c s
= ageed tc-years q, nays .. Inc I Sb,5r
fun and if Mr. WILLIAMS, OF msl. s,.btrr
according to fhe wishes OF the n, ,s;oIl1j
Main, as latly expressed, thele ..a Wee
2 been ate on'ihe question, -ano ses S -
n ident would probably have voted y
r tive. - s.. Cab n
81 There Is little doubt that ths ouD ~ I !
81 Is unpopular--but it remains 70 p -
= -er the alternative measure Of . Nau !, y
e ~ more popular. That question = !. : b
: ST the Special Session. So Tar 2 isyt
ri 6resens. theyete. IN the Senate : - b
8 81 foF Bank and - against It ~ = i,
8 ofthe measure may, however, oeio here
Id row. sTfMr. PRESTON should reule,
J, bea tie in the Senate, on the que3sss .s.tul
+ Gov. G1LmER is to be elected p
Il Virginia. He is anti-bank. mi
fMr. BADGER, ON. q. e nas, 81
= declined the appointment Of SeeIs -s 4
+ N IA, Nj. PREsrON, or Mr.. GILn Ii 4
ola. WILDE prominent candidate y
+ ton. an the
& priation Bill to day, but came y
s'G The Ss 4 zmissad case was eOunsu e. 3
a motica was MAIDS to disnes =