davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

WE,the undersigned, hereby forbid all person
from purchasing or trading for any Of our
Horses. with any OF our Drivers, or Ostlers, un-
less they have written permission from u.s. We
Will not pay for any Horses purchased BY them.
J. NJ. BOYD g. Co
March II. 1842-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
OVERSEER.S NOyJCE.

rgNilE OYERSEERS of the Poor for Augusta
county, will hold an adjourned meeting at
the Tavern of VIM. II. CARRIER, in Stanton, on
the first Monday in February next
The Deputy Sherffs and all others having bus
ness with the Board are requested to attend.
By order of the President
Il. STltIBLING, G. o. p.
Jan. IL, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02

A philosopher gravely and truly remarks that
cells have been skinned ever since Noah came out
Of the Ark, and printers have been cheated out Of
their dues ever since the Onentals printed with
blocks OF wood; jet neither do cells get used to
being skinned, nor printers to being feeced
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02

The Massachusetts House Of Representatives,
which consists Of upwards of $50 members, has
ordered fourteen newspapers per week for each
member.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
JUgIN DO S1EiMWlNNSONc
ATTORNEY AT Law,
CLARKSBURG, yIRGI

WILL Practise in the Superior and Inrerio,
Nc Courts of Harrison, Randolph. Lewis and
Marion: All claims entrusted to him viii be
promptly collected.
October 20, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
Notice TO PASSENGERS,

'HNHE Passenger Cars Of the Winchester and
Potomac Railroad Company, will hereafter
start at o'clock A. NJ.
]. GEORGE HEST, Agent.
Depot, December 8, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
COME Ass LAST 2

T'HAI celebrated cure for Coughs, Colds, &c.
= which has been so long and SO snxiously
looked for, viz: PEASES HoRENoUwD
CANDY. supply just received and for sale
for cash only by A. d. WREN.
Stanton, Dec. 8, 1912,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
D o N a r = $ 5.
REMARKS OF MIR. MARSHALL,
In rmE II. OF II. ON TnuRsDAy THE 18th.

Upon the motion of Ma. PRorrr reconsider the vote
on the passage of the Bankrupt Law.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02

Reaf Admiral Richard Thomas, the flag cap
tain OF Lord Coingwood in the battle of I'rafal.
gar, and the same Capt. Thomas in whose arms
Admiral Colllngwood breathed his last; and a
iinc specimen he is Of English officer and gen.
tleman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
From the Charleston Mercury.

The following is from very intelligent
merchant. who promised Us, when going
Nonh on his travels, a month or two since,
to inquire and write 70 US the state Of pub
lie opinion 10 New England, in reference
to the Presidential Election. he is
Whip. but like all intelligent Southern
Whigs, goes for Mr.. Calhoun aficr Mr..
Clay. We have abundant reason TO be.
lieve that the representation he makes oi
the state Of popular sentiment in New
England is culirelY correct. No sort OF
political jockeyism can mako MIR. Van
Buren, the choice Of the Democracy Of
New England. Let the managers shuttle
aud cut ns they please, the votes. after all,
are the peoples, aud will be given to suit
themselves.
SrRArroRD, (Conn.) Aug. S, 1913.
M9 Dear Sir-On our way down from
CoIumbia TO Charleston. | told you !
would drop you liuc in regard 10 the
feeling Of The Yankees towards your great
man Johr Caldwell Calhoun. am truly
glad 10 have ii in my power 10 say, with
GU, any dtub., (al:housh my fire. choice is
Harry Of the Wcst) that Mr.. Calhoun will
&c, The vote Of Connecticut. and the ma
iori,y Of the New England States. | have
convcrsed with some Of the leading men
in this State, particularly Of Tho Bar, and
they saw, with few exceptions they arc
aii inr Calhoun. Out Of the members elect
10 Cougress-all hui one arc Calhoun
men-no mistake. T. who holds an Office
iu this State. {Conn.) under the Admins
Ira,ion. IS quite politician and sincere
friend Of Mr.. Tyler, but after bin goes the
whole figure for Calhoun. and by the by
be used to live in Ncwberr,. Is. C.) a,
which place he became acquainted with
Mr.. Calhoun. Que thing you may de-
pend on, 10 the even, Mr.. Tyler does not.
&c. the nnrainatiof. (and We all know he
canno,,) T. and oil his connexions, which
are numerous and rs respectable us any
other family in ,he State, will all 60 for
Mr.. Calhoun, and use their united infu-
ence in promoting his interests. For some
few weeks, have been prowliug about the
country and talking with the small farm.
ers, who govern the polls. and do assure
you, that Z ou, Of 10 are for Mr.. Calhoun.
and say they would far prefer Mr.. e. TO
Mr. Van Buren,. speak of Whigl and
Democrats, psomiscuously. The Wings
say if there is no chance for Clay. they 60
for Calhoun. repeat it, that Mr.. Col
houn is gaining ground daily, there can'be
no mistake, and firmly believe be can be
elected on bis own hook, without being
nominated by any Convention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

4 Singular cireuiar.--Thc New York
Herald says: ave have in our hand cir
eular of the English Government. signed
by lord Aberdeen. aud addressed TO oil lis
commercial and other agents in this coun-
try, requiring the most minute informa-
ton in relation to slaves aud slavery in
all It's de,niIs-,he physical force Of the
negroes-iheir relations TO their mas,ers--
their general treatment, general character
aId propensilies. &c. with very full stale
menis rs 10 sources Of information. means
Of judging, &c. The end and object Of all
this espionage has not Tauspired; but n is
pregnant with meaning. five consider the
hiany points in dispute between the two
countries The circulars appear TO have
been issued Immediately on the promulga-
tion Of the threat iR the Uuited Stnles Sen
ate IN relation TO the Oregon question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

Melancholy Death Of Four missionaries.
We learn BY the Boston papers lha,
there were drowned on the ist February
last. nj The Falls Of the Willamette river.
near The Methodist mission. in The Oregon
country, Dir. Cornelius Rogers. Mrs. II o:
gers. her sister Aure.ia Leslie, Squire
Crocker. aud Two ClaIsop Indians. While
passing The rapids above. tho boat was
aceidenlIy carried over the falls. Alr. Ro,
gers went to Oregon from Cincinnati,
Ohio. in The Spring Of 1888. in company
with missionaries Of The A. b. G.. F. NJ,
TO mid them in their Christian labors among
the Indians there. He was q volunteer
hearing his own expenses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

A converted Seminoie.-Tfus,i- colnc-
chez. q converted Seminole Indian, is
preaching at Reading. Penn, TO large
audiences, iu The German Reformed
Church. The Gazette states that he IS n
nephew of Osceola, The late celebrated
Florida warrior, whom he is said TO re-
semblo very strikingiy is about 10 years
of age tall, stout, and altogether of u fiue
He speaks English well,
uses simple languogl. and is graceful in
mrs gestures. Ii is his intention to return
10 his tribe, as missionary Of the gospel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
Tx Quarrel in Krntucky.-Htnr the

1Ec Quarrel in Kentucky.-Hear the
othe: side.-We gave day o, two since
an accoan, Of fracas near Lexington. be-
tween Cassius NJ. Clay and Samuel NJ.
Brown, in which The latter was very seri-
ously injured by the former with Bowie
knife. That account seemed 10 impute the
attack to Mr.. Clay. II is due To lha, gen
tleman to say that he has published a
card, in which he says that he gave Mr..
Brown returned the compliment and nd-
vanced towards him; Mr.. Clay used a
riding whip. aud after a'short sculfle they
were seperalcd. a moment after Dir.
Brown appeared in an open space with
Que Of Co!,'s revolving pistols. and fred at
Mr.. Clay, when they again closcd. and
the Bowie knife was used. The pistol
ball struck the scabbard Of the knife.
which saved Mr.. C.'s life. We see il sta
ted thar Mr.. Clay bears no relationship 10
the Hon. Henry Cluy.-Balt. Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

10 the times, andgrew out Oh Hdent ieei-
ings Of patriotism. The danger which
then threatened the country was from a.
broad. The overthrow Of Napoleon was
followed by combination of the great
sovereigus Of Europe, called the Holy AL
lance. Its object was hostile TO popular
Governments. and i, threatened 10 turnits
powers agaius, this continent in order TO
suppress, the free States which: had sprung
out Of the old Spanish possessions. There
was tiieu no knowing at what inomeni we
might be involved in contest Tar more
terrific than that which had just termina-
ted. ], was in this state Of things that
Congress was called on to settle the peace
establishment, on the termination OF the
late war with England. My attention
was in,enily turned to wha. believed TO
be the point Of danger aud was anxious
10 put the country in condition TO meet
whatever might come. The opinions
expressed 10 reference to manufactures,
internal improvements, and a permanent
system OF rcvenne, Ike pt constantly in view
my leading object-pteparaiion for de-
fence-as much so as wha, then said IN
reference TO the army. tho military aca-
deny, and the navy las the speeches them
selves show.
The danger from without fortunately
passed away, and that from within began
to disclose itself. was moi slow to see the
strong tendency the Government was TAX
Ing towards consolidation, and that many
Of the means which l had regarded as ne
cessary TO defend against external danger,
contributed not little 10 increase the dan-
ger within. That led 10 yeinves,igasion.
aud thu, 10 the modi6ca ton or change Of
opinion which took place.
So far from casting away or desiring to
conceal or keep on, of view my early
speeches, have long intended TO collect
and publish them. see you promise TO
publish freely from them. You cannot do
me greater favor, and hope you will
not halt ill you have rcpuhlished all. ]
was so careless as TO neglect 10 preserve
copies ofmy speeches or other publications
prior to nv election as Vice President.
Since then | have been more careful.
Your republication will give me copies in
much more convenient form than that Of
manuscripts, aud save me much time aud
trouble in collecting and some little ex-
pensc for copying I shall preserve caro-
{ fully the two continued in the Iniellisencer
sent by my friend, and | shulI take care
10 get such others rs you may publish.
Let me, in conclusion, say, l wish you
10 understand that | make no complaint.
So far from it. fee! rather obliged TO you
than otherwise. Bo your motives what
they may. YOU haye afforded mo an op-
pvriuniry of giving an explanation made
necessary by the awkward manner in
which the volume has been introduced TO
the public. aud which have been COM
PEELED to state much that ought to have
appearedin preface 10 The volume.
With respect, am, &c.
]. T.. CALHOUN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

Bloody A0ray in Kentueky.-The
Madisou'ur learns by private letters. that
n most bloody deed has been perpciratcd
in Care, Davis District. Ky. The ac-
coun, states that ",he friends of Mr.
Wicki!ie, who is The Democratic candi-
date, had ascerlaincd tina, a caucus had
met at Frankfort and arranged The district
with view 10 elect Mr.. Davis, boldly
asserted the fact al meeting held last
week al Russell's Gaze. Mr.. C. NJ.
Clay was present and denied the charge {;
Mr.. Brown. special agent Of The Post
Office Department, being also present.
and in possession ofthc proof Of Inc hold
Ing Of the caucus, reiterated the charge !;
upon winch. Mr.. Clay ussai!cd him with n
hGgo Bowie kni,e--cui out his left shoul.
der six inches IN length and ono aud
half in dcp.ls so ,ha. it is expected he will
die"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

gallant S,anlcy's' district, who has been
ordered TO remain nj home by majority Of 545
of the frcemen OF his district.
9th District, Rayner, (Wh,g.)
Ia the aggregate popular vote, i, is stated
that ,thc Wings have considerable majority,
though The exact amount has not been publish
ed in three Congressional dis,ric,s-two wings
and one democrat-thero was no regular oppo-
sition.
Tndiana.-The Cincinnati Ga:ate, (Whig)
SAYS, there is little doubt OF the Democratic sue
cess in INDIAN. as the Democrats have gained
more than 1000 votes over their poll in 1910, in
90 counties, winch embrace abou, one.'our,h
Of the Stale. For Congress. j. is currently re-
ported and believed, that three Democrats are
chosen in the only three districts heard from,
viz: Robert Dale Owen in the first, Thomas J..
HcnIy in the second, and Mr.. Smith in the
third.
Keniucky-In this Stn:e, j, is admitted BY
the Wings, tha, probably four Democrats are
elected to Congress, and iint the Wings have
met with sad disappointment, even in the
strong hold Of" Harry of ihc Uesi."
Teansssee.-Thc returns received from this
State, warrant us in the belief, that Jones the
Wing candidate for Governor, has been elect
ed by an increased minority, and thai. the wings
have elected six of The eleven members 10 Con-
gress.
The editor Of the Jonrsboro (Ten Whis. q
Methodist Parson, who thinks more Of his poll
teal party than his religious flock, adviseth oil
men Of the success Of his party in ,ha. State in
the following edifyins terms:
Ten Handrc,. thousand Cheers for Tie NOJic
Bhis State Of isnnessee!!'
Attention the world. ii the news of the Ten
nessec election is given! D We inhabitants Of
tins wide earth. stretch wide Your eyes and
look al Tennessee, while she stops The onward
march of that Locof,cn ball! Head. erect -
Right foo, seven fee; in rear the leil 10 act as
brace Hands raised ns high as they can
reach, with fingers spread wide aPar;!-Alouihs
spread wide open to catch The eaccenE!-Faccs
turned towards Old kcn,uck. with blcks upon
South Carolina Eyes "a feet" apart sqnlnt.
ing towards Louisiana ard Maine keeping
time with The feet. aiicr the fashion, Of the
e Rosne's March," while the leaders OF slis-
rule in Tennessee, work their way up salt
River y.
Alas poor Parson, he j! certainly beside HIM
sell. thus 10 rave Us maniac. at The downfall
Of his own State, and lhat brought about by
the neighboring States having driven the Coons
from their borders. What office arc yon seek.
ing under Harry Of The Tsst.' to make Thy
/" yokc easy and burll'en light!
Minois.-Tbc Baltimore Ancriean (Whig)
reports that rnlnors which had reached that city
from The west, state tina, The Wings were com.
plctely routed in Illinois:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

Refused 10 Reverse a Decision.-Thc
Supreme Cuur, Of Alabama has refused
TO reycrsc tho decision ofihe Perry Coun-
~ Circuit Court. sentencing man NAM
cd Jones to the Peui,entiary for ten wears
fur ,rkipping ono 9f has slapes 10 death.
Jones is n man Of extensive family con-
ncxions and great wealth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
Er,raet Ola I.NOr neeired IN C!.nrits.oa, JIe4 {.

Extract eCa hHOr meeired IN Charleston, Jfe~ :,
,,snlthu planter in Sumter District.
"Thc cotton crop in this dis:rie: il gene rail-
" very backward. E'he iccent heavy aud con.
linued lain, have caused The weed 10 grow n.
pidly, without u,a,uring II has toaiinenc ed
also to shed very much This, together with
the very late spring. will Of course shorten Tho
crop very ma,eriaIly-and unless VIC should be
favored with mnch later fall thun we can
reasonably hope for. we cannot realize moro
than lwo thirds (ifi indeed so much Of an aver
uge crop-pcrhaps but litlle more Than half so
much rs last years. .''--Mueury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

The Heather. S;e.-T'hc Cherap Gazette Of
the l5fl, inst, says: We have had rain, rain,
rain, since the setting in Of The month ofAugust.
wi,hou, in,crmi.sion. The river. on Thursday
morning last. had oyeraowcd its banks. and al
though i, has since fallen, we yet fear, from tho
torrents Of rain which almost inundated US on
Friday and Saturday, that on the banks Of tho
river, below this place we shall hear Of fdireful
destruction Of properly In North CaroilSa.
we learn, much damage has been sustained by
the recent heavy rains" Bridges. fences,
mills and mlI.duras. snys the Raleigh Register,
have been washed away in svery direction.
Six serious breaches have been made in the Ra-
leigh and CASTOR Rail Road, within fifteen
miles ofRaleigh, one Of which is 100 fee, long,
and the embanLment 30 fee, high"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
STATE ELECTIONS.

Alabama. Sufficient returns have been re.
eeiyed to warrant US in saying that out Of the
seven members of Congress to which this State
is entitled. six are Democratic. Gov. Fitzger-
aid has been rc.elec,ed without opposition. and
the Legislature will con,inuc 10 be decidedly
Democratic.
North Ca,olisa The resu!, in this State
has been favorable tn the Democratic party,
they having elected five members Of Congress
and the Wings four, as follows:
Is, District. Glurman (Whig.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

Temperance Meetins-A Temperance meet
ing will be held 4, Little Stephens Creek
Church. on the Second Sunday in September,
nj which time Dr. H. Burt will deliver M Ad
dress on the subject of Temperance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
WgpxEspAr. AUGUST e3. lsi3.
pc ,ciH cling TO The Pillars ofhc Temple ct
our LiLerties. and if .must fall, ,rc ,ciH Perish
amidst TIC Ruins."
YOR pREsIDENT:

JOHN C.. CALHOUN,
Subject TO the decision 2f The Democratic
Republican Conrention, TO assemble in
Wdy,lsil. as recommended by the States
ofMoryland, Michigan, Kentucky. Lou
isinna, .Netc Hampshire. Massachusetts.
alabama and Mississippi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

sgJ The Charleston Courier Of The 18th inst,
contains the following communication on the
appearance OF the real Cotton worm or CATER
pillar in part Of Charleston District:
4" Mes1s Ediicrs.-I am planter ofupper
ST. James, Goose Creek Parish, Charleston
District, aud have been ior many years past,
but have never before witnessed such unlayor-
able prospects. We have had floods Of rain,
amounting almost TO n complete inundation OF
our cotton lands. and 10 the full growth ofgrass;
and to my great modification this morning, in
passing through one Of my fields. accompanied
by two other gentlemen, one Of them, being in
the rear, remarked to me, that the grass had
very much the appearance Of dying; on exnm-
ning TO ascertain The cause. to my utter regret,
found numerousquanti,ies Of the real cotton
worm. or as they are sometimes called. the cat
,erplIur. The cotton. us yet has not been in
jured by them. but feel perfectly certain, from
previons experience. that they will soon de-
slroy all Of the grass and then attack the cotton.
4 COTTON PLANTER.
"St. James. Goose Creek. s. c., Aug. L."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
Ertrac. Of a letter reeeircd in Charleston. dated

"WADMALAw IsLAsD, Aug. Is. 1913.
81 have jus, returned from visit to my plan
,a,ion on Edis;o. and an, sorry 10 inform you
tha, cnterpillars have made thei! appearances III
my crop there. If they be no, arrested imne-
dia,ly, and il they spread over my field my crop
will be lost, as it is (ike mos, o,hers) vory
backward. and have scarcely any ripe frai,
-Couricr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

Suieide.-The GrccnvilIe Mountaineer Of the
18th INST, says: 1--WE regret to learn tha, the
Rev. Matthew Gambrell. Of Anderson District.
committed suicide by hanging himself on Fri
day nigh, last. We hive not heard the par,i-
culars or causes attending this melancholy
event, bu, have no doubt it was occasloned by
partial insanity. Dir. G. was about fifty years
Of age. aud had been for many years an able
and exemplary Minister Of the gospel in tho
Baptis. Church
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

Atoiitiou RiO..-In consequence OF a negro
sirl belonging to citizen Of Kentucky, who
was on visi, TO Cincinnati, being kidnapped
By the Aboli'ionis;s of,ha, place, an anti.Abo-
li,ion meeting was called on The lst Instant and
addressed By several persons. The crowd in
creased a, the meeting. in n short time.,o some
thousands. who proceeded IN the house Of q
Mr.. Burrett, an nvowed Abol,ionist. where q
general fish, took place, the crowd attacking
the house with brickbats. which were returned
BY the inmates. who were numerous, and well
armed. By the ieIcrtionso Of the police, hcaded
by the Mayor Of the city. scYessl Of the rioters
were taken, and L stop put 10 tho riot. Tho
Times slys:-" There seems TO be a general
disposition amongst our citizens against the
whole movement, and the mob seemed TO DO
aware "fi,. While every good citizen is OPP
posed to the course Of the Aboitouists, they
ieprecaie mob violence as remedy"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
Extract Of letter rceeired in Charleston, dated
..EurAuLA. (Ala.) August 9.

Extract Of q letter reeeired in Charleston, dated
'.EurAurA. (Ala.) August 9.
"On Monday. opr, annual election took
place The contest for Congress in this dis
Irict, composed ofninc counties, has been very
excring. Colonel Pctii,, the whig candidate.
resides in this Town. and is a lawyer. aged about
forly.iye. The district has heen hitherto deci-
dolly whig. so much SO, that the democrats
hcsita,ed about making any opposition. At
last. however, they brought ont Col. Be!ser, Of
Montgomery, warm Calhoun man. and tho
probabilities arc very strong that he is elected.
The wings allow thar they are beaten. Their
majority has bccn formerly ahou. 1000 votes.
Til, county. which, has usually given major.
i,y ofhundreds for the wings. has. been rederm-
ed and has given majority against Petit.
The two candidates s,umpcd i, all through the
district, aud never saw elec,loncerins carried
TO such perfection. In South Carolina you
have no idea Of il. Bclser is native Of Sum-
Ter District, S. C."-Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

Er,eutiou.-Th. Southern Chrozieic Of the
10th inst. says: "a negro, named Primas,
sevau, of Judge o Neal, was executed in New.
berry District on Friday last. for the murder
ora child. The child is said to have been the
l!esiima,e issue OF white woman by P,imas'
aud the murder was committed by pouring aqua
fortis down its throat"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

u Tho Chcraic Gazette OF the 10Th instant,
contains the following communication relative
10 the Hon. John Campbell's declining being
considered rs candidate, nfter hts prcsen,
term Of service expires, for reelection to Con-
grcss.
"CuEsrERHIELD. Angus, II. ls43.
Gr. Ediior.--I have just seen tho Hon.
John Campbell. on his return from m excur,
sion 10 the Gold Mines or this district. And 10
the course OF olconversaiiop. nllusion being made
to report, extensively circulated. ,hs, he
would ne. DE eaudidate FOR reelection To
Congress, understood hin, 10 say. tl.at he had
no recollection Of ever having made n positive
declaration to that effect. bui supposes ihst tho
report has originated from letters nTsien by
hin, some months previous 10 The last election.
in which be stated, ia substance that according
TO his then existing impressions, he would be n
caudidu,c orcc, aud tut once, Tor 70 election