davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27


We have risen from fl asst, worthy of the bes. tar
of Sybsrie. Our friend, Philip Duval, sent Us, from
his extensive garden, four enormous Globe Arr
chokes, and we have just had practical appreciation
Of their merits. We have measured one Of lhem-h'
whole surface, from the apex of The TO the centre
Of its base, measures twenty inches, (near two e'
A horizontal! line drawn around the lafses bu'sas
surface, comes to nearly the same. We have never
seen, heard or read of anything like them-sve N a.
old Latin work Botany t,oo hundred and taUy ye,
Old, the property of a gentleman Of munlfcence $40
taste, whose splendid grounds and house were gaPA
cay described by one Of our correspondents 'o'I'
weeks since. This valuable book, which is richly ~
Illuminated is foil of beautiful paintings OF fruits nv
ers and vegetables Of them to the eye as 'rsh
OF yesterday We shall hereafter devote some 'p,cs 70
particular notice it. We have quoted 1t here mere
to shew, that two hundred and thirty years ago they
the present day, in the matter Of archokes u g"es
accurate painting of specimen Of this delicious y
getable, which is three times as large as Mr.. Da'.
monster. Let not Mr.. D., however, be dshesr'ep.,
he is not contending with antiquity We can 81 a.
venture to say, for his encouragement that 10 nv,
times, since the establishment Of our Governmeh'
bigger artiohokes have ever been raised-ftr0, )
msruit, paiuam'
In addition to his fine vegetable, fruit aad no
garden, Mr.. D. can boast Of the only cottage o's
the vicinity Of Richmond. 1t lovely re,fea'
the summer heats Of the city, and we Wish 'D' ~.
example were more followed. We must comes s.ry
We h.ve shown but little taste in our country ~
near this city, which presents so many hns 81
neat and elegant residences. No'hing wouo i.h IA
set off the green fields and shaded groves W." .ass
same means and little more attention. our 'O C.,
| might be made the most beautiful in the worn
we not add this TO other improvements
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
R. JONES, .qdiu,ant- General

The VoTE IN THE MACKENZIE CASE AT LAsT.-lt
was stated time since, that although the decision
of the Court Martial in Captain Mackenzies case was
technically in favor Of acquitta majority Of the mem
bers, viz seven out of twelve, were Of opinion that
the charges, or some Of them had been proved. The
Journal of Commerce, in which the statement first
peared was prosecuted for LIBEL the object Of the pro
secuon being to ascertain the fact of the vote
than anything ese. The came before the Supreme
Court on the 30lh of May last Capt McKeever, one OF
the members of the Court, examined. His testi-
mony proves that the information upon which the
statement of the vote founded was erroneous
the vote ofihe court being nine in Captain Mackenzie
favor, to three against him all the charges; and on
the first charge the three voted that it was proven in
The second degree only We copied the first statement,
and now in justice Captain Mackenzie, give the true
vote in this case Our opinion Of the proprety Of
his act we have fully expressed already, we have yet
to see the which would to change that
opinion.-PhIa. Ledger.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

The Officers of the Army, in common with their
fellow citizens deeply regret this national oss but the
bright example of the Statesman, the path OF honor
and distinction, still remains equally for the emulation
of the virtuous civilian and soldier.
In obedience to the commands Of The President, fu.
neral honors will be paid to the memory of the de
ceased at the several sIilitary Posts Of the Army
Guns will be fred every half hour, and the national
flag be displayed half staff from sunrise TO sunset on
the day next after the receipt of this order.
The usual badge of urnng will be worn on the
left arm and on the hilt of the sword for six months
BY order:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

letter from Boston, published in the New York
Express, says: "Nathaniel Greene Qormer Postmaster
yesterday received his commission Postmaster ofth.
city, vice George VIM. Gordon, resigned and vht
goes Consul TO Haure
"Robert Rantoul also received the documents fol
Collector Of this port''-superseding Ex-Governor LIE
vi Lincoln
The N Y. Herald denies these statements.-Enq1
The Boston papers siate that Mr.. Stephen Daniels
good Wing, and an excellent officer, has been re-
moved from The office OF Surveyor Of the Customs IL
Salem and that Edward Palfrey, Locofoco, and The
editor Of the Salem Advertiser has been appointed il
his stead.
1t is also stated, thai Capt. George w. Ssaver ha
been removed ::om the Office of Collector, and Law
son Nash from the Office of Surveyor Of the port o
Glouceste and that two Locofocos have been appoint
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

~ We some time since promised full list of the
Senators and Delegates elect to the next Legislature
of Virginia We made the attempt, but gave it up in
despaIr-as in many counties we could moi obtain the
Christian names Of the Delegates. We have lately
been called to redeem promise, and in order to
accomplish it, take this OF asking the Post.
masters at the Courhouses Of the following
to send Us, possible, the fill of the
members elected from their respective counties,
Amherst, Augusta, Charlotte, Fairfax, Fauquer,
Floyd, Greenbrier, Kanawha King & Queen Lee,
Logan, Loudoun, Lunenburg, Mason and Jackson,
Monroe, Norfolk, Pocahontas, Preston, Rockingham,
and Westmoreland. We most anxious to furnish
the public with perfect list.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

ed in their places. Both the officers who are thus re-.
moved have performed their duties with the most per-
feet ptance all the merchants doing business at
The Gloucester Custom house.-B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

June "a, 1913.
The officers Of Government employed IN thus De-
nar,ment are requested to wear Grape the left arm
for thirty days. as mourning occasion othe lamened
death of the Hon. Hugh S. Legare Attorney General
of the and Secretary Of State, nd interim and IN
memory Of his distinguished talents and exalted worth,
j. C. SPENCER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

In the neighborhood of Lynchburg, we fear the
crop of wheat will fall below an average one though
the prospect is said to have improved within the las
fe " days.-Lynehburg Republicans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
uWAR DEPARTMENT,

"June "a, lS43
"The President OF the U. States directs, that as q
mark of respect 10 the memory of the Hon. Hugh
Swinton Legare, Attorney General and Secretary Of
State, ad interim, Of the u 8, who died at Boston
Massachusetts,, on the Goth inst, appropriate military
honors be paid throughout the Army.
SAMUEL HUMES PORTER,
s.lciing Secretary of Har."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
OFFICIAL
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

Hon Abel P. Upshur has been appointed Secretary
of Stale ad Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

Ohcal information has been received at the Depart
meni OF State that the instalment Of interest due to
The citizens of the u s., under the first article of the
Convention with Mexico of Both January, 1913, was
paid on The 29h Of April last and that the amount has
been sciely RENTED TO this country and deposited in
the Treasury Of the United States-B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

LATER FROM Meanwhile Var Cosed.-There
were two arrivals at New Orleans on the 18th inst
from Sisal, with later intelligence The Troplc says
it TO be the general impression that the war in
Yucatan has been brought TO a close The treaty, \
any has beer made, has not been promulgated, bu
the Mexican troops had evacuated the eminencs nea
Campeachy, and were to leave SIsal and Telchac al
soon they could procure transports to convey them
to Laguns Tampico. They tried to get The schr,
Dover, Cottage, Magnate and Frederick, but failed
The Yuca,ecos had retired from their forts and dis
manted their guns.
We have no direct information from Com Moore
but Captain CARTS understood before he left that The
Commodore expected to sail in few days for Gal
weston This, however, is only rumor, as Capt. G
knows nothing positive about it.
New HAMPsHlnE.--The Legislature of New Hamp.
shire nave chosen Thomas P. Treadwell. Secretary Of
State, and John A.wnod. Treasurer, end Sampson B.
Lord, as Commissary General.
A resolution (Which accidentally omitted from
the official Of the proceedings) was passed by
the Democratic State Convention, recommending ia
espect to the constitution of the Democratic National
Convention, that the old usage be adopted OF each
State deciding for itself how it shall be represented and
that the Conven ton itself decide the mode OF vo
ting.-N. Y. Euc. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

The President Of the United States returned yester.
day unexpected to this city from his Northern tour
He left Boston Wednesday evening; the affecting
death OF Mr. Legare having induced him to relinquish
his proposed extensive tour through the interior TO Al
bany, ETC., ETC.
With the President returned the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Secretary of the Navy.
The Secretary Of War and the Postmaster General
are on the way hher and may be expected very soon
saturdays Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
GENERAL ORDERS, I
No. 80.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant- Generals Office,

Washington, juno "a, IS43.
The following order received from the War Depart
ment. announces to the Army the melancholy intelli
gence of the death Of the distinguished Hugh Swnton
Leeare, Attorney General and Secretary of State, I'D
interim of thu u. States:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

and penetrated by the genuine influences Of American
society-growing up amidst expanding, but not
luxurious Notwithstanding in great destiny
of labor ou7 long cones. with unreclamed nature and
uncvil,zed man-our agony of glory, The war of in.
dependenceour great victory OF peace, the formation
ofhe Union and the establishment OF The Constitution
he is ull-all our own That crowded and glorious
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27


European stocks and plantations from the tran
adant and unequaled riches OF our forests have min
ged themselves prolusey will! The elms, and ashes, ant
drnidca oaks OF England.
America has made contributions far more vast
" bo estimate the amour. or the value of The
augmenia,io OF the commerce of the world that ha
resulted from America Who car imagine to hmsel
what would be The shock 10 the Eastern Continent i
the Atlantic were longer aversabe, or there were
no longer American productions or American markets
But America exercises influences holds out exam
pies for The consideration CT the Old World Of much
higher, because they of moral and political cha
rac,es.
America has furnished 10 Europe proof Of the fact
that popular institutions, founded equality and the
principle of representation, capable Of mnna ming
governments, able 10 secure The rights Of person. pro-
pery and reputation.
America has proved that il is practicable TO elevate
the mass OF mankindthal portion which in Europe is
called the labornG lower classic raise them self
respect, to make Them competent TO part in the
great light and great duty Of self government and
this she has proved may be done by education and the
diffusion of knowledge. She holds ont an example
thousand times more enchanting than pre-
scented before 10 those nine tenths of the human
who are born without hereditary fortune hereditary
rank.
America has furnished 10 the world the character oil
Washington And if our American institutions bao
done nothing else that alone wonld have entitled them
TO the respect OF mankind.
Washington "Frst in war; first in peace, and frs
in The hearts Of his coun,rymen! Washington is all
our own The enthusiastic veneralon and regard ir
which the People Of The IT, S. hold him, prove them
TO be worthy of such n,ryman while h,s repula
ton abroad reflects the hghjs honor on his country
anu Institutions would cheerfn!ly put the question
to-day to the intelligence of Europe and the world
hal character of the century, upon the whole,
on. IN the relief of history pure respectable
most sublime and doubt that by suffrage ap
preaching unanimty the answer would be WASH
IXGToS
This structure, By its upghtness lis solidy its dura
blty is no unfit emblem of his character His public
virtues and public principles firm as The eartt
on which it stands his personal motives pure The
serene heaven il which its summit is lost. But, in
deed though fit, It's an inadequate emblem Towering
high above the column which our hands have buded
beheld not by the inhabitants Of single city single
State ascends the colossal grandeur Of his character
lis life In all the constituents of the one-ir all ths
acts OF the other-in all It's titles immortal love, ad
mraton and reEown--it is IN American production
Ii is the embodiment and viadcalion of our transat
lantc liberty. Born upon soil--of parents als'
born upon it-never for a moment having had a sigh
of the Old World-insiruc,ed according 10 the modes
of his time, only in the spare, plain but wholescm.
eleme ntary knowledge which institutions provid.
for the children of the peope-growng up beneath
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
DEATH OF MIR. LEGARE.

"The tlorns which they have rcaped are of the TT
They planted"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01

Ctnn9,if Treaties - In raa er's attention VIII be
attracted by Jurisprudence hewecn certain cItZ'ns Of
BJStua ahd Mr.. W e3ster, III another column. lie ST
hars upsn the theme Of his Baltimore speech y which
indeed, his mind seems Just be engross,d: and,
from the circumstance that the .NIiiSoaan eagerly
,opt, and defends the EN Secretary 5 views we take II
t,r granted HAT The policy recommended forms one oi
the na2nii eu purposes of the Tyler administration.
Plausible reas may be urged certainly in its avor
but not that those Who have at declared
hostility toit have no, the better OF the argument. II
a be time enough. however, TO discus, the sub jcct
when 1t shall be prosecuted to the country IN s'mo 'ans-
BE saape,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01

lie rissdrat Is Iaa's.et oul-e.y n WI plHaso
stsiaes'r tuy sasatstr. thsf p'.An t. ai4ek H.
MsAesa N'ieadf.a. wi'h the eassrt AID FIJI eeae'e
,eassef tol lsn.s Morgan. NA, ga taad thiz slp
Is IL - In Commissioners to carry mt fleet The
.fHiart II Congress. Oh fcla.n 10 the Natv aq4 sE
aHg 50 .'b ~. b. h'vP ~ he DIS. i.ailtts lie bssi
ting ll.st cral1 = don" tsr lie country.
Is sH'V bud Il, bug haRr e>c,llea mon On laafi
l0l tie OIL 'ss#4 H'a are al ea.,r af the con-. ST.
- sptpHass mr. dsVftaie stH-gle L. lotn ti, lie
10 = tgrh i'. $50 bug .'sea rnul.pl a ans, 'ieAas
- shall Hsaf - 20 n.e saaiH as san - rss..f.
u', iUls,
T. W MOORE.
T. a'.rrea1 .hr l.a'.sf have If5soa s,u.s ...sf
'H# isssH,--rHHs d,.' H. a5..jo,i.us h8Fa, tseu
-y.aa.l.tes - ..e pan, aal a,.,,as.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01

II. y siacy. Esl. appointed BY resident 15lu
himself Postmaster At burlington, ~. dismissed las,
Saturday week. Dana " n,,p.y. Esl wh1se sole r,
canmendation consisted in having ,led uf yearortW
one Of the paniost aad least reputable I9cl 90 slecls IN
New England, has been appointed lis succcss1r.-.N
J. 1ti5aae.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01

The time ciGngcd-rhc Rirhmud enquirer. after
having, Tor months past, closed lis columns all discus
.iln Of the relative merits of the various locoiuco
r,ns tr tse Presidency, has all at discovered that
has mo right thus 10 put lis veto upon free discus
son. and consequently that after the "a Of
June. the ilh may begin 1t is natural 10 enquire by
what miraculous process have the eyes ri The Enquirer
Ell opened. operceve that it has fecn 50 long
adhcring which II had mo rglt' 10 adnni
Perhaps rumor referred to by the Alexandria Gar r
in relation Ia the mere ising dtsensions betweei she
Van Buren, and Calhoun p,rtlps Of the lucoipco party
that demonstration MAS about 10 be attempted III
Richmond, the part u! Nr. Calhuun'> friends, iur-
nishes clue to tine motive. Tin project OF nt~ pnPtr
in that CITY. 10 lie devoted Ia MIR. CalhtunS support,
the IA us, and eace probably, the qnckcned per
crprionoi II Fuqurer-hncc, wein,agine, ii>ahand"h'
menl Of position Which it ''iook the Responsibility o'
assuming the teeth of lis i.frSenct admission that II
ha, mo rinht' To forbid the discussion winch II
hps heretofore excluded from It's columns lnerr''
Wicds spear as magical as that oil lihurItl!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01

.lnofLrr Millionaire Conceive have insl hesrl Of
the death df Peter Louani. Esq IN the so,h year O.,
his ag. lie died tins nlornn9, al his Residence iii
Nesb;hesier. Alr Lorlrd has RANKED lOr many years
among lie eeahiesl o citizens.
\. J.. Com .ldr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01
Tie alternate Dis'rict.--We copy the f'low'n,
letter the editor 1.-THE Charlottesville Advocate from
the last number Of that IaTtr:

The .3iLemalc Dis'rict.--We copy the fllown!
letter the editor oihe Charlottesville Advocate. from
the last number Of thai Iarcr:
Sr,S,Eps,uLE. Greene ETY..
May l9h, 1913
have Just been informed that the poll keerte 81
HE Rapid Ann precinct in Madison County wee "'
which q suppose) Of course yitiaes the fbc''"
1t that place, where Mr. Gimcr received ma oTIiy "
80 votes Mr.. Goggin, and | understand MI
tiilnrr Is Determined 10 hold 10 the retn'n R'"lIn
sandn! the unusiable course il, keeping the polls open
IN Madison and Greeue II is nothing tu night that VI
Gggin should hold hm 10 the rigid letter % fhr law"
In yin, that the unlistiG4lc I'M sustain
I'd nv some Of the intelligent and influential oi No
Democratic laty even in Mad SUI County, Who "a
press lhe dis ar ro alI llc course Enrsnfd 10 '
cruuy In keeping the POLLS open three days Al '"e
Rapid Ann however. the polls We're "ny krii open "''
day. though instructions s,nt from the ton'' h""''
To keep them open. but the Democratic C"nmiss'm's
snpeintcndrnrs (u ho constituted majority at 'A
place. seemed To think ih re no adequate c"'''
Il suppose for continuing the pals open longer NV
one day. and refused 10 10 | am aso lniirm'''" '
= lDhk Democratic authority. tina, many bad v""'
: III III ~, Nadison County tor Mr. Gllmcr
&c kRpy.-A Northern paper expresses -
we.e q. Calhoun President. beca"se
on AZ sgsre1 ens, il otrg,s h"ovs 'r'e't 10 .''a
hint .sss.sfT93I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01

DEsTu OF SIR CnARfEs BAGor-Thr last King
sion papers annoance the,deah u Sir Charles Ba.O
late Coyerhor Gel,sSs Of Canada.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01

We have il our p,.-esson mans 'ript letter (Which
ANY one tnoy Sc"oy ealnI on n,l written by NJ lyer
a., ~, '''.''li'' '',' ~',' N''oM" " - "a m ~
United Sl,es Rank = bc ,,nc5a,ti,1,i,,rl and refers 10
hs opinions on the sub Iect when member of Congress
to Nteh he still adhere Inns letter was written Tor
ta.u'aoa' o"l ',e " my 70 "'on was "f''lF' says
,1 H. '1"''7 ~ 81 u,.ai
rloa;.i,l ,,r,rtoo,,a il ,'ol, t;nl,,, quo
l.i,sr We d,uh, ~, il mich, ..f. II c6,x;,.,oo
b.,,.r,io,r ,huolrel,,ore wiz, ..e;o,o, and wolf
lca,,, MN, in III. Vs,, ,s had this Lotto, :, L,n,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-01

T. the Honorable D.s.l sr4r,, II T.. Oa..
WA. Prescott. aud tho otter GrHfiem'n.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-30

SLAyERy-The New School General assembly on Thurs.
day evening disposed Of the Slavery question by the adop
ton OF the following resolution 66 33 which had been
submitted by Rev. Dr. Dickinson substitute for the res
olutlon moved by Rev DIR. Hill Of Virginia.
"Whereas there s in this assembly great diversity Of
pnion, TO the proper and best mode Of the
Jcc OF slavery And whereas in such circumstances,
expression Of sentiment would carry with IL but lte weight
would be passed by small majority, and must operate
TO produce alienation and division. And whereas, the
semby O 1870 with great unanimiy, referred this whole
subject 10 the lower IudcatOrc 10 take such order
their judgment might be adopted the evils there
fore Resolved that the assembly do think for the ed
hcaton Of the church, for this body take any action
The auhlect.n-JOnrnaI Of LOtnInerec.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-30
Majority


We give up large space to-day % publication recently
mode boy Hon. ions VI BoTT IN relation 90 his enercOurse
with Mr. Tyler short time subso luoni % the death Of
Gen. Harrison Mr. Bolts long since challenged Mr. 1y
ers permission disclose the conversation shch is
given this publication, but Mr. Tyler shunk from the
disclosure. And well be- mightOr IL any thing bad been
wanting seal his inamy, this statement would prove
sufficient lie con now rovc In the depth Of degradation,
personal and official into which he has sunksocurc that
be- has reached its lowest point Mr.. Bots statement,
corrob0rated II by iacts well known 10 the
ding public will no where be- doubted. What who
loves hi country does not mourn her dshonor 10 such
Chief Magistrate aceidsHai though he may be, and not
elevated that high dignity by the free suffrage Of his el
low couutfymen.-LrxiygToN lyrELLIGEvcEE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-30

Messrs Edifgrs-One can't help from noticing the acute.
Of perception, manifested by some individuals m dc.
;ectng P9giarsm which has passed unnoticcd by those
Of more obtusc iuiciIccts,
IN lest Mondays Compiler appeared the following -
"ln audirg the early appearance Of hHHiHg birds,
Prentice Of the Louisville journal, says 'Our impression
b. That be- year, pus have noticed, before juno
July, the appearance Of these hinged blossoms ot the
afmOsphsrc'"
Which piece was followed by stanza from Bryant
from which 1t b. said Prentice hlchod his idea. II u the
following:
"And from beneath the leaves that kept them dry,
Flew many glitenng insect here and there,
And daftod 10 aud down the butterfly,
That seemed HuiRg blossom Of the air."
writer in this mornings Compiler nccuscs Bryant Of
having taken HE idea "rOm note in Lala Rookh, from
work by Dunn and Induces the following from
that production 10 prove ~ pcrusa Of which
ainy satisfy the reader that II nran plagiarism the
part Of Bryant
"And they before whose sleepy eyes,
In their own Kahian bowers,
Sparkle such TginbOB butterflies,
That they might fancy the rich flowers,
That round them in the sun lay signing,
Had been by magic all set flying.
Ycs-When we perceive the nice detection Of such IT,
terary hofta and The great sniliude between rainbow
butterflies and winged blossoms Of the ar, IN the ulnoss Of
our feelings, are led to eSclnim-
Waters Of Niagara. how fast you GO
And oh 4. the sickness Of the Popo's great toe :!
Richmond May, ls43. s.
The New York American that large number Of
counterfeit Mexican dollars and American half dollars have
been seized by the Police Of that city.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-30

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF GEoRGA.-Mr. GUIrU, the in.
elgent Editor Of the Augusta Constitutioaaist Dem
ocrnuc paper, speaking Of the Legislation OF this State
makes the following remark
alt has been the misfortune Of the democratic party
persist in following Of legislation which expert
encc had shown be inudcious and continue IN office
known DO utterly unqualified by honesty and abi-
~, To the discharged of their duties"
SAVANNAH ReDubIira1