davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10
DRY GOOD1! DRY GOODS +!

DNY UUUUN DEa L 0CCUS
G.Usa&gss..ss3 g .3ss5A. e 4 :.a .!s:! a!s:s!gaSSs
SMTUULD respectfully inform the citizens
w OF Edgctirij and its vIrnity. that they
have recently opened very general aasort,
ment of New Dry Goods. al The old
stand of FRAZIER d ,uDIsoS's. { Corner near
tho Court House, which they will dispose o'
at Augusta Prices, for Cash.
Their Stock CONSISTS in part Of the following
articles, VIZ:
White and Red FIannels
lO4 and 1914 Brd Blankets; SA and "a
Negro Blankets
Black and CplpreG Caslmcrcs, Sdtlnells
aud Vestngs
Kentucky Jeans, Ashland Jeans q Twrcds
Cassimeres.
Forest Cloth aud Dunb!c Width Tweeds,
for Sack Coats:
Negro Kcrsey> and l.indseys.
Ca-hmeres. Monslan ID Lanes and Atlgans;
for dresses.
CoGred Figured Par;ssians; Do. Striped
Alpnccas; Black Alpuccas; Do. Bonn
baZines.
Dress Calicoes; Furniture ChiniZ: Do. do.
Dmity; Camblic Do.
Black Waiered Silks; Colofed Figured
Silks Colnrcd v altered Orienia!s.
Jaconpt. Nainsooh, Null, Swiss aud Book
auslins.
Irish Linens and Long Lawns.
Bird Eye Diapers.
Corded aud Nlarsalics Skirts. &
Black and Cnlorcd Scotch Gingliam.s
Bleachea and Brown Cotton Jeans.
:'-4 and 7.S Best Bed Tick.
Georgia Nankerns and Coid Camtrcs
Striped Osnahurgs, for Negro Clothing.
Sluie CoIored, Mixed and While Cotton
Hoe.
White and Black silk S.ockingsand GLOVES.
Ladies' aud Gentlemen's White, Black d.
CoIorcd Kid Gloves
L. c. Haudkcrcl;iets, from 25 cents 10 SP3
piece.
Large SHE Silk Shawls, WOODEN. DO.
Black Italian nnd Fancy Coi'h Cravais.
Craval Sucks. Stocks and Collars.
Silk Pocket llanlkercIlifs
Blue liomespnns and Brow II Hollands.
hlcrino AMI Cnilon Uunder Shirts; Stock
inrt Drawers.
Needles Spool Cotton. Flax Thread Pearl
Lasting aud Horn Bhltons, Tapes,
Ball Cord &c. dc.
-.,LSO-
One Case Heavy Negro Shoes.
Ladies' White and Lit. C"I'd Kid Slippers
A fine article of Cheving Iubacco.
Shoe i'acking
Pen knives and Scissors.
A few Hair Trunks.
l-j'N. B. Any article IN our line which we
have no! on hand. will he ordered from Augus
Ia and received by llIr first opportunity
Dec 8 At I5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10
Dec. 10
arr..nt's Compound Extract

HHHarraMt's Compound Extract
M OF CUBERs AND CApArAI. stands mnri
vailed for its efficacy. 1t performs cure in
few days-no confinement or restriction in
diet is necessary twill be found invaluable.
being prepared with the greatest possible care,
npon well tested principles. found upon that
irnportan, law first established by the ceIebra-
ted Dr.. ForIycc, viz: That II combination
ofsimilar remedies will produce more certain,
speedy and considerable etTrctthan an equiv
alent dose of any single one" ~ comhlna.
lion of Cubebs and Capaiva (orm,avery useful
medicine in certain cases. Sir r. Cooper, F.
S.. NJ. r. S sc sc.
This ARTICLES inst received .and for sale by
J. D. lIBBEI'1"S.
Dcc.1O II. 4G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10
outh til arolina, .I.;,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
JN EOE ivy.
IN EQfW

iN EQf If.
W"1r y E,'i;"ys;, Gi"yss. .,saWi rs 'G em Jsr ran
v F" ley I.y'ci%1 Glover. r. ito" and Relief
MIOTICE is hereby given hat by vir.
IL rae oi an order from The Court of
Equity, shall offer for sale AT Edsefipld
Couri House on the tirsr Monday in Jan.
uary next, the laud described in the mar
riage settlement of, j. g. o. Wilkinson
aud Martha Glarer, consisting of one tract
of land, composed Of four small trac,s,
situated inlhe District aud State aforesaid.
on the ridge, dividing the waters of Horse
Greek aud Town Creek. and partly on he
waters OF said creeks. consisting of
acres more or less, and adjoining lands Of
Wade Glover. the heirs of 'Fhos. G. La
mar, deceased, Jno. Sturgenicker and
others. 80;
Said lands 10 he5spld on a credit of one
and Two years from the day of sale. ex.
rept The @ofiparlitions,o be paid in
cash.
Purchasers 10 give bond aud good secu-
curirips, aud ii mortgage Of the premises
to srcure .he purchase money.
S 5. TOMPNINS, c. E. n.
=: Cons Office, Dee: s 1915 Al 46
uBULL's" COMPOUND OF sARsA-
EDaPARILLA: This prepara,Ion-of Sar
sapariIia possess all lhe .active, properties of
the Rool, in II high concentrated state.
:, IIsi received ana for s1le by =. 49,
rs ~ cd. ,rIB BELTS.
IS Dec. - ss5;sftt =: d6 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10

be lnetby Capt. Bonus company of Ora
poons. from Fnri Gil,sun:-lo the scene Of.
ac,ion. io.iakc such steps as. may be
deemed advisable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10
oticc.

"A LII persnas indebted TO the estate Of
~ JoscsI b. Jones. deceased, late of
this District. arc requested to come for
ward and make immediate PAYMENT, and
all having any demands against said-es.
tate arc also requested TO presam them as
the law directs.
CHARLES JONES, Adm'tor,
Dee. 1916 2t 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.

We have learned thai the Trustees
have passed a regulation. compelling all
The Students Of the Souri Carnina Col
lego. TO attend Divine Worship al the
Collese Chapel, unless The parenl shall
specify in writing, that he nbjecls To his
sons So doing. from concieniious Scruplcs.
This places parents in quite an awkward
situation. and will do more injury TO The
prosperity Of The institution. than if they
had abolished the Prole>sorsh,p Sactrd
Literature itself. = !Snatlern Chroaicir.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10

'Sar0AHah Election. BY irr Wun Sea
."ra"k CAL. B;nuk> wc have received
tie Savannah Rep 'I'can aud Georgian
al Yesterday.
'he entire 'yIis rickc, l"r 1layur and
,iiefmcn, with aul. Que singi ie cxcrpiIun
has hcrn elected. DR. Burroughs, il'.
his canddae for ii - or, having ma,
JIM, al sixteen vote, aver DR.. Wayuc.
the DcH"rralir noml &c anl K. NJ
G"odwin. The Independent .emocrair
canGiiaie.- ChGS EvcRjng Nttrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10

Elections by Me Lcgislatmc.-Jeremiah
D. Yates. a Representative from Char
Itslon, has been elected Treasurer ui The
Lower Division Of The Safe.
james II Gray has been cIecIed Mas
ter III Equity. aud Thomas J. G"n Reg
i>ter, lnr Charleston District
Rohrrl Buyislon is elected G. ulmis
si"ncr il Equity for Marion District.
Il. }. Davaut is elected Commissioner
III Equity for Beaufort Eislrici.
=. o. Morris is elected Commissioner
in Equity for Anderson D:slricr. Coium
tia Chronicle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10

a,rlFThe fleuds Of GoE JonN Quarts
BUM annonncr} him as a Candidate for The.
office of Tux Collector, at the next eiec s
Z OIL July 4 So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10
state OF South arolina,
NERBEIR.Yf DISTRICT.
lN,EQUITY.
lanes II WiIsutisps. }
Burr ] Rumagr &Sarah ;

lanes II iRilsunaps.
Burr Ramasg &Sarah
: Ann. lis. Wife.
ED Y virtue of: :tietdecree of-tIe. Conrt OF
Eb Guitsfl will:sell al Public Auction, Oh
fhe 2Jih. :3Oth and 3lsi. Dec instant
the entire Istnte. .BolhreaI and personal of " M
Wilson. decreased. consisting Of several
HOUSES. AND LOTS,
situate ii. the Village of Newherry.
Sir or Seuch Hundred Acres Of Land on
SaI,nIa River. dying within half mile of
Higgins Fcrry.)
800 90 vers likely Negroes.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming
Implements, S,ocliofalI kinds, Corn. Fodder.
40 or so. Gales of Cotton,
and many other tlinssloo tedinus TO mention
The Houses and Lots. situated in the Vii
ldce, the in,erestsWh,ch The said deceased had
III anact oI. laud lying. OH the Blackjack Road.
and the .HoHsehuIaBd, Kitchen Furniture, at
the late residence Mihe; said decreased. will be
sold ntle ViIlagc on Tie 29Ih instant. and the
Negroes q uther peSsonnl prnrer;y will be sold
atlhr PlantatiuponsSa Saluda River, on the Bob
and 3lst Instant. ss
aforesaid Plantalionisnnw in the l,ishcs
o der ("r cultivation. containing about one
hundred ami:;fifty y:sacressof elente Cotton
Lands. nnes hundred o(swhicb is in cultivation.
On the premises are the very best of out
bniiings; dNew Gin House, &c.
Person WishIngito si,lrcbase5 Real, Estate,
will .findt their Jiiietestio examine his MIR:
t. Y.-Logan. Whoison; the place,will take plea
sure IN showing tito any one,or MIR. NJ: Hig
gins who. resiies near, or by, calling on the
subscriber
LII. JONES, C. EN-. n
Dec 10 st 46 .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10

Rot in SacuaRak-Wc learn thai di,
ting The re1cnt elcci!oa Iur Aldermen and
Mayur nf Savannah. riot occurred, in
the endra"or 20 suppress which, thu May
or had his arm hrnken and received o'ner
injirics. The Militia was then called
outard the disturbance suppressed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10

S. S. TOMPKiNS. c. T.. f. D.
Cams Office, Dec:6 s lS45 4l 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10

Al The, Annuh Communication Of the
Al w Grand Lodge of Ancien FIR c
Maso's, of S. c.. held al hItso,.ic Hall,
on sasl evening. the following Brethren
were elecled officers fnrthe cusuins yea: ::
81 W..JAi!IiS e. NORRIS. Grand
Master
r W. FRED'K. c. BARBER, Dep
u,y Grand Master.
V W ABRAHAM t.. MILLER,
Senior Grand Warden
V. w. JOHN Z, ODENA. Junior
Grand Warden
" JOHN ii, HONOUR. Grad 'freas-
urrr.
" ALBERT C MACKAY Gramd
Secretary
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-10

Wade Glover. ys; J:G. e s;l for pa,,;,
o. WiIkinson and Wi tim onu gsnsc %
lev Glover. "'''' ''''''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03
C. CUSHING

WISCONSIN 1T is fact not generally realized
that the extent Of Wisconsin Territory ia great
that Of six of the large class Of States in the Union
From the extreme southwestern boundary, Ga
lena II extends up the east bank Of the Mississippi TO
its sources, then IN direct northern line to the Bri
tish possessions, running eastward IN line 10 the
Lake Of the Woods, thence southessterly 10 RAINY
Lake and its tributaries until strikes the northern
shore Of Lake Superior, opposite the head OF Isle
Royal then travesing the head Of that Lake and the
southern shore to the head Of the Montreal River
which is the Toledo and Msumee offset boundary
line Of the State of Michigan, and thence along The
western shores Of Lake Michigan to point within
40 miles Of Chicago. The extent Of the line Of juris
diction cannot be less than tweve hundred miles the
whole Terri DRY occupying an average Of two bun
dred miles wdc and twelve hundred long. An
tent ofcountry so vast, is easy TO foresee, cannot
be contracted into the limits Of one State or J ERR
tory, when il becomes popuous. Its b undsr'es
would be too extensive and wide-spreading its Jurs
diction too large and unwieldly foe convenience or
efficiency, and hence IT is presumed il will be neces
sary, IN time, for portion Of Wisconsin TO seek a
new state of political and social exist, nee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

CHARACTER INDICATED BY THE LAUGH.-The fol-
lowing paragraph is from the February number Of
Backwood:
"How much Of character is there in laugh You
know no man until you have heard him augh--tlll
you know when and how he will laugh. There are
occasIons-there humors-when man with
whom we have been long familiar, shall quite stare
and repe us by breaking out into laugh wh h cones
manifestly right from his heart, and yet which we
had never heard before. Even in far ladies with
whom have been much pleased, | have remarked
the same thing And in many heart a sweet angel
sumbers unseen till some happy moment awakens it,
so there sleeps often in gracious and amsbie cbarac
ters deep in the back ground, quite vulgar spirit,
which starts into life when something rudely comical
peDetrates into the less requened chambers Of the
mind"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

MORE INDIAN DuFIcULrMs.-Much excitement
still prevails 10 the Creek nation, sing out Of
other small skirmish between some Creeks and Paw
nee Mahas. 1t appears according to the Western
Frontier Wing, that few Creeks were out on the
praires hunting, when they we're waylaid and one
of their number dangerously wounded by the Pawnee
Mahas. The Greeks returned the fire with success,
killing one of their enemies They then cut of his
arm at the elbow and again at the wrist eating the
flesh of the arm, and sending the hand in to their
chief Gen. Mcintosh, who has called general coun-
Gil Of all the Indians of the Prairies and of the whole
west and south west, to be held in May next, al the
Creek Council Ground.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

The SANDWICH IsLANDs.--The inhabitants Of the
Sandwich Islands, have rapidly decreased since their
discovery in l77S by Capt. Cook. Then the inbab-
tants we're estimated at 400, 000now, at about 100,
600. But Capt Cooks estimate is considered extra
VACANT. Allowing that the number at the tins Of
discovery was, only 100000, and that 1000 were
swept of by subsequent and fatal epid, mic
which prevailed among tina, people some forty years
SINCE the decrease from other causes would be I00, :
600, or just half of the number, in sc years The
causes of the decrease which still operating,
two 1. A great mortality among all 40 les of the in
habitants g Fewness of births
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

Prom The .MiAsdgerilif (Ga Union.
Mr. TYlER,S ADDRESS.

We publish to-day Mr.. Tyler's address to his
friends throughout the Union in which he retres
from the position be had been placed in as candi.
dste for the Presidency His address is an able and
~el-wrilten commentary his administration of the
Government. There is also a showing Of candor and
mpartislity which does him infinite credit We ask
OF our readers candid perusal Of the document
and comparison Of its statements with the facts of
the case. Mr.. Tyler caims for himself the credit of
having administered the Government upon the rule
Of strict construction which he had all his life pro-
fessed, and which was known to the Wing party
which elected him to the Vice Presidency. He
claims for his diplomatic Intercourse with other ma.
trstion, AMI points to the rejection of two important
treaties by the Senate subjects Of the deepest re.
greet We, Of course, allude to the treaty OF inter
course with certain Germanc States and the treaty
for tie re annexation Of Texas 10 lhe United States
In ali this we see nothing but what think is in the
highest degree crstItable to his administration He
IS now spProachL. the day of his retirement from
ofce, and Is not In situation to tempt the sycophan
10 display OF his talents at hattery and
We ieel therefore free to reterate what we have all
along believed, that his administration has been one
oil the sblest and most upright which our history has
produced. II is not possible that we should agree
with every act Of his, in the details of three Years
official duty but if It were fixed to the ono act the
treaty for Texas, his administration would set in q
halo oil glory. The Senate which rejected that trea
y may have an opportunity of retracing that misgu
ded and unfortunate step but shod the loss of Texas
result from that act Of rash folly the scorn of future
generations, will be the reward OF every man who
voted against the treaty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

ANTfouIrr OF MEsssRsM Magnetism appears to
have been well unde stood by the Egyptian hierarchy
not only from some OF the effects find recorded but
in one of the chambers whose hcrorlyphcs are eve
ted TO medical subjects find priest in the very act
of that mesmersh which is pretended to have been de
covered few years AGO. The paten, is seated in
chair while the operator describes the mesmeric pas
ses and an attendant waits behind to support the head
when il has bowed in the mysterious sleep
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

The MINT LIABLE TO TAxsTroN--The Supreme
Cour, Monday decided that the United States Mint
is liable to taxation for State and County purposes,
the property having been derived by the ned States
through purchase from private owner, and not by
cesson from the COmmonwealth.-Phi Keystone
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

ELEcrRo.MAGNErIc TELEoRApH-The Electro
Magnetic Teeg raph between this city and Washing.
ton is now branch Of the mail service and under
the control Of the General Post Office Department
Professor Morse, his Assistant Superintendents Hen
ny J. Roger, and Alfred Vail, Esar's and all otbers
in any way connected with the Telegraph, had the
oath Of Office administered to them at Washington on
Monday. We learn that rooms have been procured
IN the Post Office Building in this city for the Tele
graph Ohsce at this end of the Line, which will be
opened as soon as the wires be extended from the
Railroad Depot in Pratt street. We have been favor
ed with the following extract from the orders of the
Postmaster General TO Professor Morse, which will
fully plain the plan to be pursued hereafter:
For the transmission Of each despatch there shall
be Pah IN advance, at the Office from which it is Sent
by he applicant, one quarter of one cent for eacf
Geographic chara cter or letter.
Upon the rec ption of despatch at either Office
it shall be the duty of the officers have the same
translated In ia ir handwriting carefully envelopec
and sealed, and tie magnetic characters Immediately
destroyed, and to place the despatch in the hands
the penny post for delivery, who shall be entitled
receve the same compensation therefor as for the de-
livery OF letters transmitted now by mail
IS further ordered that the said Superintendent
and Assistants In no case communicate to, or permit
10 DO seen by any person the contents of any
exc pit the iodivi dual individuals to whom it ma,
be addressed"
(signed) C. JOHNSON, p. M General.
The office in this city is to be Under the superin
tendence of Mr. ogrs, and the one in Washington
under Inc mana gei nent of Mr.. Vail. These gentle
men will be in tie ndance at their respective office
setwcen the hours Of . and 10, A. NJ, and 3, p
NJ and and Z, r NJ, every day. except Sundays
We have been Informed, on reliable authority, tina
books will be oper led in a few days l.. New York
Philadelphia, Wa' hIngton, and Baltimore, for sub
scrlptloDs 10 the ste ok of Company for the copstr,Ic
ton OF line Of M orses Magnetic Telegraphs be
tween Baltimore ana New Y rk, with Amos Kendall
ut its head.-BaLin ,ore .4nercan.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

EXECUTIONS OF dcCuRRr THE MuRpwRsR-We
learned yesterday rom AN authentic that Gov
Pratt has appointed Fro sy the 9Th June the day
for the execution Of M cCury. The Off ciai docu.
ment, the death-warrsn has not yet, however, been
received by The sheriff I he Goveroo ba4, We under
stand, been in with the confessor 9th
prisoner, but the unusually extended perud for the f.
nal consunmaton of the ioated law has no. been the
result, 1t is said, of this correspondence, McCuuy
having expressed no desire that his life should be pro-
longed and Jech ung bis readiness to d any time
tie has now an so,ed per iod of nearly three months
in which to pre- are TO NEE, his fate, and " he s
he will employ II in seeking for that mercy wax
ing moment of prayer for which, he granted to his UNI
fortunate Wet m-Rnh Sun
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03
lNVrt
UNITED STATES LEGATION,

Macao, .4,gust 10, 1874
GENTLEMEN: ] have received communication
from his excellency Tsiyeng, Governor General Of
the Two kwangs, and Imperial Commissioner in
charge Of the commerce and foreign relations of the
Five Ports, alleging that you have formed an estsb-
lishment at Tseen.shahsuy, the main land, oppo-
site to Hong Kong, without authority from the Chi
nese Government, and that the same cannot be per-
mitted TO remain, but must be withdrawn without
delay. | Reg you to do me the favor TO give inn
medately such information will enable me to judge
what action II is proper TO take IN the premises, and
TO return prompt reply to the communication of the
Imperial Commissioner.
am your obedient servant,
G.. CUSHING.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03

AVALuAnr n CorpEe MINE "A NINE Of copper h,,
been dlscoys red near Fort wilkins Copper Harbor
Lake Super ior, which is Supposed TO be richer than
any other the United States. At the surface il il
about twep " inches wide, spreading il dcepcns
and it IL oposed 70 be at least three miles in lengt
Specimen ofthe ore have been raised hich wsrran,
the belief that the mi averages rs per cent pure cop
per Pa dicles of silver and gold have been found in-
termised with the copper; and IL is calculated that
the mm will easily y ieid 100000 annually.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03
THE CHINESE NEGOTIATION
IoosriNuaD.l

mo. SOl ~
Sla; have tho honrr 10 caclose two letters the
subject u The ,arif AM exea to the treaty.
Tau. very respectfully, your obed'en. srrvan,,
W. @. CUSHING.
Hon. J. c. CAIaous, &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-03
THE MADISONIAN


Inxsmuch ~ IL never occurs To those violent
and ultra men who denounce all the Republi-
cans who supported Mr.. Tyler's Administrs-
zion, that there was general fusion, and con
solidalou, of all the various wings and sections
OF the party in 1914, which resulted in bringing
to the support Of Mr.. Polk, nearly all the irag'
nients that had been severed from The or'gns
Jackson party and as it is equally true that
majority Of the rabid prosecutors Of the "TiI
and Ty" men who really supposed they were
+" one and indivisible" with the party, were or,
ginally blue light Federalists, and only abandon
ed their parry because there was no prospect o.
obtaining patronage under Federal leader--ws
deem il our privilege, If not our duty, TO afford
them some enlightenment 10 regard to the posi-
ton and standing OF the friends of the late Ad
minslralion before the late election. For this
purpose we give a sample of the voluntary ex-
pressions Of the leading Democratic journals
upon the occasion of Mr. Tyler's withdrawal
from the Presidential contest -
From the .NsshpiiI< Union.
awe take great pie ASSURE in laying Mr. Tylers let
ter before our readers, withdfaWinR ais name Honi
the canvass for the Presidency. 1t adds proof
TO the many evidences already eore the country, Of
his devotion 10 Republican principles, and OF
his paIriotism and political consistency. The rea-
sons assigned for his such must prove
both satisfactory and grauSine TO his numerous
friends, p~rsoaAl and poit'csl; and ~iil relieve
great numh~ss OF the sound Democracy, in various
sections Of the un,on, from all Embarrassment in
lhes future course ~ The pssdng contest The cleo
lion Of The Democratic nonin~rs. Polk and Dallas Is
no~ doubly certain The position assumed By Mr..
Tyler places the Of their success, by truu-
plant and oyer~ heinns msjorry beyond all doubt
h seals Dss tais Of M Cl~s Jorerer aad evsr.