davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09

FOR RENT
"a store ant Dwelling on u street. in a good s
ffSV3 tuaiioH for business. lfucsrci the Store viii he
kIfIU routed separate. Possession may Dc had iu .
$1,000 icy lays
ALSO,
small hu' comfortable House, and lot Of Two acrcs OF
land attached about mile Redmond. Posses.
sion isr November Apply TO
sci EiCHD NIL j.. & co.
All Kites ~ Lard, Just received. aus f,r slIT Nv
~ for cash WADE WOULDRIDGE
an in'rs below the Bel.
- ADDLERE HARDWARE -Tuc suuscltF-Ts
y have iuT sale lr-C stock OF plated, steel aIiI brass
~ ~, consisting iu part, Uf
Fine plated -rCl Sual,es
do DO dH curb Bias
do dD rc.lgus
EUgI.sI HrII.r itatutrs
Coach M1urru-
Axle, Springs, steps, n'r1s SC. Sc
JUS VAN LEW. SMITH 4 co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09
NEW DIV DwEhLI Nc. house

l'N NNlai l'Ns
IA w lave iur sale privately, e very comfortable
fgTA new Dwelling, upper C.i % street within su u..
bsdtM mules ws of tIH Capitol Tur lr irrufs o. feet.
---s-Ne running back lii feet Tho mprov -urris are
new IT," dwelling contain. twr ErrI size rooms Glow
aud ihrrc above, Kitchen, smoke house, &C. bargain
may be- u1dby cariyappitaHru f1
su5 WILLIAMS 4 UANAII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09

Friday, at Coffee HOUSE. T. M-Ca1tal prize S, 20
ani 10 ~ ICES ul CIV. Tckeisg2 "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09

Al Several Rooms boo on nrw building opposite
EYayA Gee Ranks suitable Tor O0isrH IHlsre torus
kiaiN AIsr, 1r.c 1uf comfortable House uu turua
'--- street, recently occupied as boarding house
Apply i' RICH. MIL Dr. a 90.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09

Sliuray, at observation-disclosures received Monday
Morning. Capitals s3j 20 Gil7Gi % pIzcs of SlUOO
&c. Tickets siJ.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09
PRICES.

| EITER. car AND WRAPPING PA
- ftiNs .I iUi|i..f fUrH.N.I- 6. tU. '.r st.U 10y
JAMES SlLEE a son
aT-' Aa.n'a Fr"S.tu NtJHftg.utir4 60
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09

EAlRHANKS PATENT PLATFORM &
i COUNTER BALANCES, lur -lfr ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09

49, The regular packet schr FORREST KING. In.
=. kcr, master, having part Of her engaged,
sni VII meet with despatch FOR balance Of neaht OF
"a kAg"S Tobacco, 10 completo her cargo, Pas.
~, having good accommodations, nppy 10 ~. n,-fCr
on O9ahi. Al PioScu's wharf, Urto Nm. ROwLETT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09

baltimore GLASS, assorted s.zcs ar tEe F,rrrry
- pria' lu' sale. an . n DICKINSON.
EENILtMEN'< DRESS BOOTS-w, have uu HrI.I
~ Erui"m"'s Cali dress Boots. made 10y Milo a son
~ IuiI ,Iph1 They really handsome Gentlemen sod
want of c very best Rluis will call ami ft them elves a
JUDAH MYERS = co,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09

tIO san lot Of DcfoberD
ED r 1sssa. SE 6S. c' Sr psnG
course her accommodations a eHtenEi,c and
most desirable Freight and passengers will be taken it
S's' fates Apply to MessTs Mrtulnck a 60, Pc.
'eisnnrs or TO CIIAS PALMER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-09
vALuA sTIT,S sT9GE 22SSn g sSsGpKKs AND

.ny person wishing o. purchase To the amount Of
pspcr. Ls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
Nhw ORLEANS, Jan. I6.

i'F" 'hLr.hNS, OHll. ~.
Latest from I'erns.-The sream ship
Savannah, Capt. Wade. arrived a, late
hour last niuhr in 80 hours from Calves
ION. bringing ,la'es TO The l3rh inst.
Later news had hrrn rrcriv d from the
Western frontier, and il seems that Ari,ta
still continues his threats Of invasion. al
though it WAS known thai he had n0r 2UOU
II Ell under his command. Mr.. Van Ness
nniICnl. Seguin had arrived M Austin from,
San Antonio. They sInte thai the general
npini IN was, thai Arisa would attempt
an imvasinn. huI not until he had received
rriutnrccncnrs. He has stated thai h+
shall carry nn the war with more "rcurm-
~prriinn than Santa Annn did. bun the
TexianS laugh ~ his threats.
A ,nt resnluIinn has been introduced
Ivy Mr.. Mayiell. one Of rhe members of
The Texian House Of Representatives. to
adopt measures for an offensive waragainSl
Mexico." II passed lis 6r<I reading. bur
on mnlinn to suspend tn" rules anrl pass
it to Il sccnrJ reading, The ayes ami noes.
were called. and although tI'e motion was
lo-r-it requiring majoriiv of Two thirds
10 suspend rule Of the Hnusc-vet il is
regarded as II test vote on its final passage.
there hring % in favor of aud IA againsr
HE suspension. Ii will not, however. he
hurried lhmugh just al Ibis junc'ure, and
will MOI probably pass until certain and Of
fetal intelligence ran he had in relatinn Ia
The rnnnretl treaty between Great Britain
and Texas.-Picayuns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
From Me Charleston Cou,ier. 3oM ul,,

From 81. .4ugmfine.-The scr Ste.
phen IL Franci>, CapI. Maere, arrived last
evening, from ST. Augustine.
We are indebted To Capt. NJ. for pa
per nf The 22rl inst. aud in The editor of The
News, I,r his paper of The same date. as
asu file of Alatnuzas papers. The lat
ter have hecn anticipated. From th.
News we copy The following postscript:
ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. %
More Glorious NepsM-1'hr Srf,. Fran
res, Capi. Couppr, arrived This morning.
bringing the glorious news of additional
success in the capture and destruction of
the enemy South. On The Sih. Col. liar
ney captured aud killed. in the Everslatlrs
II Indians. On the 10Th. al Indian Hv-
er, rIle command umlrr Ma jnr Childs. Its.
Taylor. Sirptnr. Van Vlirr, and DR.. Sim
mons, captured 81 Indians and nrgrncs,
killing 4. On Ihe l4tI,, nn the ST Juhns.
Lieuls. Taylor and Van VIirI captured 5
Intlians, killing |. Col. Ilarney hal to
return for athliinnal force, aud is again in
pursuit Of the enemy.
The news from The South is truly cheer
Ing; The successes of Col. [lnrncv. aud the
prompt and gallant contlnrt Of Major
81 fhils ils ard iT""al "sftt iss. nI nIol aGhdd< Ghdd<s IS are e
hr"vc officer, and already tisliugu, he'd
- gnnd conlurr al Forl Drane. I'VE say
Gml speed such men as are operating
South; they have large claims upon the
gratitude of the country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

A letter from Washington. dated Jan.
7, published il the New York Post. says :
Mr.. CIay'< attack yesterday on emigranl
popualinn, the Swiss, Germans, Irish.
SrnIch. English, Italian. &c. &c.. all ol
whnn rame in for a share Of his wrath
and denuncialiun. has heen productive of
much anxiety 10 some Of his assnriaIes in
madness AMI fully. The "Snnhian Dutch. t"
aud their miustreIs and minuessineers, as
they did n few weeks since in the columns
Of the Richmond Wing, came in fnr full
proportion Of the irp of The Maguus Apnl.
10 of the administration, and az for the
Irish, The co,inIrymen of Enmet, Of Cur
ran. Of Sheridan, of Moore. and host Of
heroes aud "nnhlemen uI NATURE" they
were evidently The objects Of his peculiar
proscrWinn.
There is moi little alarm manifested
among the mhig heroes aud philosophers
here. in consequence of The prosper lha,
-four by the fourth of July ncx'. will not
command over three dollars the barred
They made the farmers believe. whilst he
eleclinn was going un. thai if Mr.. Harr.
son were elected, he would advance The
price of bread stufls ono hundred per
cent"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Names.-'fhe names of n:rn do not al
ways harmonic with their eu,rloymenIs,
even in the Concord, aud sometimes pre-
sent ludicrnus discord. Among the Of
ficers of The United States Sui p Concord,
recently gone to sea. are the following
~. Carpenter, gunner, and L. Smith, car
pen,er." They should exchange places.
civilian Boerun. commander" Bore
Elm Is more appropriate for carpenter,
than a commander. "G. w. Cudwise,
Surgeon" He should he Il f>Ieruiar.-
III. More. assistant Surgeon" This is
very well, as il is one mare surgeon in al
di,ion 10 Cndwise. u. +. Bamkhea'i,
mid" More proper fnr the president of IA
bauk. Nv. Hemirr, mid" Better in II ma
w ya.rl. to htw timber. "R. 4. Mari.
mid" Not inappropriate. wv. :. Wal.
ker. lieutenant he nishr have httler
chance for palkins, on ashore. 81 NJ. Gar.
deuer, lieutenant. Spm'Sh' Ire md bet
ter gardening on land, lhnngh ne may
plough he sea. "B. Heart. p-rs"r.' The
sailors think that pur$crs have r,' hcarI.
in The prices they charge them TOR rlo.' ''ln@'
and for assisting them with spending rnoE
ey on shore in foreign purt. "R. L.
Love, acting master" THERE'S nntn,uch
love. or change for its Grallfraron. on
board a ship of war. T!Irse nre nearly
half the otficerS.-BoS.on Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
We are indebted to the Fl on. r. w. Piehc ns.
Tor rarions Public Documents,
THE BACHELOR.

we ore extremely averse to obtrnding our.
selves, or our affnirs, upon tie attention ofo,,
readers, who lave right 20 claim. and to whom
II should be our dnty, 10 afford higher instruc.
'lon and entertainment. But, late attack
having been made npnn US, through The columns
ofthe Bachelor an irresponsible lillpu,ian
sheet. published al Athens Ga, of which we
gave pussing notice in our last, we must beg
Indulgence for appearing in SO unuccus,omed.
an attitude as defence. We have not only been,
attacked for our own editorial notice, bn, have.
been accused of leagned conneriop, with
Others OF which the editorial corps of the Bach.
elor can produce no proof. This Inst charge.
IL as foreign 10 our knowledge, as kindness,
honesty aud principle, seems 10 he to the nu,uro
of those by whom il has been attributed 10 ue. i,
we nre not conscious. of ever having denlean-
ed ourselves, but with strict courtesy, in our
notices of our brethren Of the press, and We
must attribute this di<ronrtesy Of the Bachelor
to" ards us. to its disarr ronintr rt in our not
having bestowed upon il, The praise wticI, it
expected, upon lis change Of name, and limiifd
enlargement Of its sheet. We said all we could.
consistent with o'sr own feelings, sa, in favor
OF 1t, and rs much as we thought il deserved.
1t is the official organ Of class. " hich 10 the
honor Of the SEX be il spoken, isex,reneIy snal
in these latter days.
We do moi rec0llecl ever having noticed il.
hl"tched with I'M ecen, language; hut ,hr most
mea'y.mon'hed nre erneray tic most impure.
and the most sanctified seniiuc ntalist, is USUALLY
the greatest sconndrel.
We therefore beg permission. 10 inform the
beau ideal" corps Of the Bachelor. that they
need no Longer consider themselves under any
obligation to send us their paper as we shall be
10th 10 impose lhe task of their destruction ON
the faithful blnrk, who trarfi,ses the polisl, o,
his conntennnce into oIr boots.
The conrse pursued by The Bach, lor, we think
JlIstifies ns in cutting short our acquainal ce,
~ it has taken special care not To send us a pa
per, containing its nttuck upon us. 1t was duly
Ierrired, by its regular sub crbrrs in this Sec
lion, and il is TO the kindness of friend, that
we are indebted for the information that we had
been assaied.
We have now done our duty. and shall do it.
hereafter. without lastidionsuess. When in the
days of Chiyalry, Kni eht clnd in complete mr.
momr. was set 10 guard shrine, it was not slffi.
cirnl thai he errpellcd The invader. who approach
ell with equal front Il, the atiack-bnt il was no
less his duty, 10 heat oil the ionl birds ard dcrnsh
with iron heel the sliny snakes. That might de-
lie the precincts. But enough. We SHALL,
hereafter, consider the Bachelor too poor" an.
object, 10 waste paper aud ink upon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
TIE ABOLITION OF DEBT.

THE many projects and forms in which the
Agraran spirit Of the ng- has made itself man.
ifest. that of proposition TO abolish all laws
Tor tlie collrcl"n Of debts, appears the east
consistent. and the most injurious.
When first il wns brought forward for COLI
Sideration, and upheld by The Skidu,nres and
Owens, who preached religious infidelity, as o
cover for social and political Reorganization,
it was regarded rather as the phanasy OF weak
aud visionary Jewelers., than az serinrls pyupo-
sal likely to be essed at no distant day. But
the case is now altered The revmsions and
disasters Of The last lew yeas have made many
converts to ulna Radicalisin, who were before
averse to it in feeling, posilinn and BY fancied
self interest. will ont being withheld from ary
deep-rooled principle or conviction Of public
necessity. Many who fancy they have nothing
to lose by the d, sructiom of the institutes and
the disruption of the bonds of -:sc:ety. are now.
at least, willing that experiment upon them
should be carried To the lar,heres, extent INA
ginable.
If any mnn who either las, or hopes TO have,
anything to lose in the community. will but
carry this project ont. even in Imagination, to
The natural and inevitable consequences Of its
adoption. lie cannot fail 10 see ,liataiiI sxen, Of
mischief, it must surpass the widest dreamDE:
:Agrariauism in which this is mol included. 1t il
to offer permanent and dazzling premium
e.. A IL 20 to
abolish all trude md mutual confidence between
man and man. 10 instruct each to prey upon
his fellow. and 10 divert necessarily the atten.
ZION of the honest and Industrious from the
production and requirement Of wealth and
comforts, to the preservation Of what they have
by the keenest rxeriinn of their wits and sim
ews. But the object for which all this vast ocean
Of evil is TO he encountered, would not be at.
tained after all. II is expected TO rid the land
oflwyers. courts and litigation. But very far
from This would be the eff Ct Of the abolition OF
laws. enfnicing the payment ofdebts.
In the first place, an exception would Of nc.
ces$ty be made, TO cover trusts and forbid
glaring frauds. No rational or moderately ir-
rational man would think of enduring such
stnte Of laws, that the guardians Of orphan
might sqnander all their property without re-
course, or that carrier intrusted with pack.
nge of money, might convert it TO his own use,
and snap lis finger at tile righlnl owner. This
would be the end, not only of all security for
property, hut all facilities for its requirements,
and thus after few years Of anarchy or npa'
tI,erIc fear uIness, we should leave nutters
back in pretty much the same state again. e1.
cep, that we should be numbered and eramp'o
with four times the legal machinery litigation
and kindred evils tina, we now endure. \ SIM
nlc su;, n recaver common debt, would be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
Correspondence oftic Charleston Courier.
Az y.

w AShINOIUN, )ll. 80.
The Srnare was again the theatre. TO-
dav. ola great intellectual struggle hprwrrn
Mr.. Calhoun aud Mr.. Webster The sub
iecl was The distribution scheme Of Mr..
Clay. now pressed by Mr.. Criltendrn's
.rnr;nn 10 recurnmir the prc-emplinn bill
viii, instructions To substitute fur il the dis.
IributiGn plan.
Mr.. C.:Ihuun spoke about an hour and
half, aud with even more than his ac-
cu,lnme,I ability and energy. His hjcct
was TO prove tha, The disIrIbuiinn scheme
is unconditional. and that its financial rl:
feet would he disastrous. or course. ]
cannot pretend 10 give lis views on these
subjects. Bur as far as tIIe constitutional
argument is concerned, it lies III Il mn!
she'll. The lands were cetlr,, hr argued,
bv Virginia and The nhpr States, (" the
"Unled States in Congress assembled y
The grant was not tn the States in their
aggregate capacity. The land was to be
held in trust by The general government,
and of course c0rlld not be divided nor
rlisrrihutcd. Further. it was 10 constitute
"a common fund" for the purposes Of the
general government.
The financial character Of the mea'ure
he denounced as miserable aud oppressive
10 The South and The new STILES. The
pan was 10 take This money out nf the
Treasury, and replenish The Treasury by
duties on Injuries. That was the scheme
of the Senatur from Massashusstls,. MIR.
Webster.) He would co wit Sgenlle-
man il layiag:antiss susiss ps5siasa ted
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Newspaper Dans.-What villan"us
set ofsubscriher> many of the newspapers
in this country must have! We have
scarcely opened one since the first of JAN
uary, which is MOI calling upon its patrons
to pay up their urrearag"s, aud lec'urIng
them severely upon the dishonesty ct
withholding from the printer The smai!
pittauce due him. for one. two, three, ari
sometimes even ten years: Now. all this
tells very badly for the paper. or the sub
scriber. or 10th.
Now, 0ur Subscribers are adiifsrrn' sort
of fellows. they don't need all this d"nnliS
and collecting; scarcely IA mail comes III
which does no, bring us money from som"
n:lhem, particularly Since we showed them
how important il is 10 mans interest II"
nav small debts. aud We think they all m,
tend the Gr>t erhrN go 10 the posi- ni
The post master. "a ihrre 'r five dollar bill.
and tell him to srnd it t0ns. 1h">e VIII"
haze not done so .hereIuinre, have faded
because they happened uol 10 think of it,.
when they were. al the post Office Geor-
gia Argus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Health Of Charleston.-In the weekly
bill of mortality, published ye,rerd: y, there
were bu, four deaths reported, all blacks,
two of whom were children, undcr5 years
cr age and the other two from old age, one
being ~. and The other 100 years of age.
Such a stale of irtalIr we believe to he un-
PARALLEL in any city IL: the uai"n of equal
population. and the humble gratitude of
our people is due 10 The Almighty for the
blessings he has thus vou"iisaIe'' 10 can-
fer on then-a blessing. without which all
the other enjnyments of life arr useless aud
uuavailins.-ChurLeston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
sWISCelLIs7leO1gS.

Ns,o York and Virgiaia.-Wc quu,ed
recently spme passages from the kIch'
mond papers on the subject of the conlro-
versy between these TWO States. The N.
York Journa. of Commerce of the 2Oth
inst. contains a long and we'll written ar
tice on The same lapic in which the just
claim of Virginia touching the malter III
question is ably vindicaed.
The fact that the constitution recognised
slaves as property is thing 81 well known
aud so decisive ut' The pulu! here al issue
that we are left to wander how contr"-
versy so proracted could grow ont nl such
a case as The one in dispute. Tho Jour
nal in the following paragraph, demolish'
es the only position that could afford appa
rent ground TO- Gov. Seward aud his sup
porlers:
II, is not denied by Gov. Seward, that
slaves were deemed property when the
clause in the Constitution was framed, nor
that the clause was broad ennugh linen IN
cover the offence Of stealing one. IL is in
sisted that inasmLch as they are nnI pro-
perty now, The clause dues non attach.
This would se,rle the principle that Il Stale
might a, any Time by lis legislation, alter
the effect of The constitutional provision.
Iii, may Withdraw one species of proper'y
from its operation, The priuciple is the
same when another State attempts 10 add.
Ii a bad rule which accommodates the
caprices of New York and wilhIio!ds the
same privileges from Virginia.
A, the lime of,i,e adoption Of the con-
siItution slaves were held in New York as
we'll rs in States further South. Because
,hecondition Of New York is now changed
in tha, particular it does nut therefore fol
low ,Iia, the principles of 'he CONSTITUTION?
is changed. II remains as il was esiab-
lished aud it mus, be interpreted accord
ing to llle spirit in which il was iran'ed.
The conclusion at which the Journal ar
rives is the plain onc that the men deman.
Aed by Virginia should he given up; and
!, in,ina,es with proprie'y that if they
should he surrendered, they wnuid. If IN
noccn,, be able 10 establish their innncence
but that even If guilty. the circumstances
of the case wnu,i constitute an appeal to
10 the Courtesy of Virginia. which W&pld
probably induce the Executive 10 pardon
them.-BattinSore Amsrpdn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Custom.-A number of English shoe
dealers once made a voyase 10 the Cape
OF Good Hope. ID sell ,hues TO the Hot
,enro,s. They met with no surcess in This
business, and were much worried by the
lious aud other beasts ot'thc country. On
their return they Published AN account Of
their suffering in rhyme. We extract Il
couplet relating to The visit of the lions:
"The custom of these lions was, TO come
on US unawars,
God knows we wanteh custom enough,
but we wanlel none oI'lLers.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Washington. Decemhrr p, 1910.
Sir:-The accompanying Statement en-
braces all The inf'n NATION called for hy the
resolution of The Senate Of The 2:3,l inst.
which IS in The possession nI' thr Depart
menI Of State az This lime. The rrl,,rns
of the District Of Columbia have alone
bern examined and corrected here, and
the true nm'hrrs are given.
Frum all the n'her States and Tprriro.
ries, the numbers are sci down rs reru, ned
by the Mar>ials of the several judicial
districts, and are yet subject to examna-
ton and cnrreclr7.
remain respectfully, sir,
Your ohehirnt servant,
WILLIAM A. WEAVER.
To the Secretary of State,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Such thing rs a bachelor among the Turks
il never known. A recent traveller say that
you might as well look for crab apples ON
peach tree or last years alnanack on the toilet
Of lady, as to look for an unmarried ,nan
among the Turks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Lore among The Snoscs Of Finter.-At a
social party in Boston rhe other evening,
there were presen, two recent y married
couples, whose united ages amounted 10
375 v.,srs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

A boarder at the White Sulpher Springs
sent a request TO the cook please serve
Aieain seperate dish'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

ofUnion, Iurene, and The whole ofBrad-
ford Counties. 60,
The returns Nos. 6, and 9-ageregare
and recapitulation rel urns of The Marshal
hive not beenlreceiyed.
# Not completes. Nine counties no, re-
ceiyetl.
. sNnt complete.
Incomplete. The western district Of
Louisiana returns have not been received.
T a parl Of Monroe county NOT received.
%1+s The returns Nos. 8 and 9-aggre-
gale and recapiulatiuu returns nf the
MnrshaI-nni received. and only Il part Of
No. 4-he return of enumeration by As
siSianls to the Marshal.
ftt There are seven counties not inclu-
ded.
81 The returns have not been received.
S Incomplete. Two districts not in
cluued.
[The various Census OF Virginia sand
as iulOwS
New York has increased since the lasI
Census. from 1,9I5 Cos 10 2.432. .S35.-
PENNSYLVANIA from I.3l .233 TO more than
I-OOJ,fl 4. OfIlO lltUIi Ocf,"Oo w I.cIf.-
7S5. Indiana from 343,U3l 10 6S3.3i4
illinois from I57 7,355 10 426.634, Sc. &c. i
Census of South CdrClina.-The :otal
populariun Of This State, hy the Census
just taken, is j94 $50, l,eine al increase of
less than ten per cei.i. during ten years.
The federal population " ill nnt vary much
from 100000. This will give her hui Sc
ven representatives AT Il raluof $4,000 be-
Ing twO less than she now has.
This is going to I've very serious qucs-
lion fi,rrhp consideration of Southern states.
men If the north continues 10 multiply
her representatives. while we decrease al
every census. we will soon become rIi"
hrwcrs of wood and The drawers of waller.
How is The evil To be- remetlied Can Miss
Marlueau and the Rev. DIR. Chalmers aud
The other puirical economists, divi>e us no
plan to put a stop to be- Ircundily of these
Yankees Savannah Republican.