davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

ErDr. VIM. Tyler Of Frederick, has been
acquitted OF both the charges-assault with in
tent to main, and administering poisonous drugs
during a course of medical ueatment-brought
aaains, him by Ex-Governor Thomas. In The
course OF his statement 10 the Court, Mr. Thomas
acknowledged the innocence oil his wife, now
Miss Mcdowell and declared that he believed
her reputation 10 be as pure as The driven snow.
ICtpiiian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
FOR SALE OR RENT,

THE Bent Creek FLOUR MILL, which Is III thr i.
L miIs OF the new county Of App"maltoS, bordering
upon the line Of Buckingham and wiihin mile ~ r'
Of the lanes River Canal and III miles by this foUe
above the CRY Of Richmond
This Mill has fixtures very SUPPLEMENTARY com
pleels on failing stream, and the brand ~ Inc
mill has high standing III Richmond and other markets
The country adjacent The mill Is irstraic wheat
growing part Of Virginia.
Those who may be- DESTROYS Of enbarkinp la the ma.
nufacture of flour will find this mill advantageous ~
all respects; and those who may have disposition Il
engage in woOen cotton, other kind of manGiac
tory wonld lind this property very suitable Ia such an
undertaking. The mill house u large and the dam -
constructed most solidly and cndurably The house u
self could be converted into j cotton woorn m mn
factory, such mandatory could br added Ia tn
-four mill most conveniently and advantageously.
Mir Andrew White who lives NJ the MilI VIII show
this property any DESTROYS o purchasing rent
ing the same. For terms, apply 10
RICHARD POLLARD.
Attn Vista, Albcmarle county, near Warren.
Aug. 2l--cif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
NOTICE TO CANAL CONTRACTORS

T,HE Sections Of The Rnppahannock cannI, from 'h'
Point Of Fork TO Carers Run, 4 distance 81 -;
miles, will be let in the town Of Frederic ou'r 'h
TUESDAY, the .2nd Of December. ~. 'hpi"scn'n
will be by locks dams, and shn'' .nnas. aohfa''nf
wi,hinQ 10 bid for may, by passing Over ne
linz and communicating with The engineer, inform
themselves of the facility OF getting materials and ~
obstacles 10 he encountered. They are requested 70
bring with them testimonials Of their skill and emery
these will be important considerations ~ The eths
of the contracts.
For further information apply to James foaiy, y
Richmond, or 10 the subscriber. al FRI drfickshnfs.
Nov o1-cilrc.tG WELLINGTON GORnUA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
TIN WARE, STOVES, CRATES, FIs
pTAcES Ar Gr

TINE subscribers would most respectfully cal ihe -
/ tsntion az Country Merchants and o'hrr', lu''
chasing Tin Ware, Stoves Grafes and Fifr Places -
&c, to their general stock, to be found a. -" 20
a.. .bov. Articles at wholesale retail, n 10" Bty
similar establishment. More particularly would We
cali the attention of those in want 10 our assortment
Cooking Stoves. Also, plate, pia1e, plat, sld
Coal Stoves as wei. as our Fire Places for burning
wood, far morr preferable article than tho tf"nsnn
stove and much safer and remedy for smoking
chimneys. u. ~ Y. H. "S'
Oct. 2-c3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
Eats. Caps and MuHs.
LHEHI DhNUhI.N'' VN y W. ~ TT
VIRGINIA HAT MANDATORY

VINUININ III NANUF 40 UNI
No. Isl, B,0ad 81. .SAoc&oe mn.
THE subscriber would beg rarr 10 inform his friends.
/ customers aud the pIilic in grncrn that he has
now recrived his Fail Stock II HATS, CAPS. and
MUFFS. from the lowest TO the highest grades consist
my IN pln al Mo,eskn and Fur Hats, Bravcr Nnifa,
Brush SILK Mapped Angola, coury and Wool Hats. u
every sie and description Also, Fur. fln-, Cloth,
SIN vrivetr-n Infants Silk aud cotton Velvet. Giaz.d
and Hair Seal Caps, and Mufs OF Nil kinds, winch he
Is IN sell al reduced prices
Purchasers are respectfully invited 10 call and csamin
,,. a'sa,,,.nt C J.. BETTY
p S-tld Hats taken IN exchange FOR re" ones, and
market prices given for FuRs al No isl BROAD street
Shockoe Hill. w. - y
No, I2-r3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

SUPPLYING EUROPE WITH FOOD
We learn (says the N Y. Herald) that there arc
now upwards of thirty ships loading 10 this
port, principally with provisions, for Liverpool
alone. In return, bullion will come to US
Apropos 10 this, is there 10 be any movement
made in this city for the relief OF the starving
thousands 10 IreIand7 Where are the rer ealers7
Where is their affection for the Emerald Isle 2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
NEW cp0cERN srnRE

THE subscribers have entered into Compartment;
i under the firm Of HERRING 4 GARDNER, forte
purpose OF conducting the Grocery and Commission ~
snrss aud have taken the Store formerly occnpiri U
William 7. Barrett, Immediately opposite the Rchmcna
and Fredericksburg Depot, Bread street They hieie
keeping n general assortment Of FAMILY GRotL
RtES To which they ask the attention of Their tn''
and thr publi. generally One Of Us having been ~
gagged in the business for several years in t- c We
hope bv close attention, la merit share o pitfonasr
We will pay particular attention 10 the sale OF az s'h''
OF produce cons gned TO from country friends
GEO. HERRING,
Or, 6-ram GEO, w. GARDNER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
THOMAS MooaE, Sec'ty.
A injecting wa, held al The Coun House on Sa.

A meeting was held al The Court House on Sa-
lurtay night 10 "drum up recruits" for The war,
(says The Fredericksburg Recorder.) The House
was fnll and spirited and patriotic address was
delivered by Robert G. Scout, Esq, OF Richmond.
We were loo unwell TO stay but few moments,
but we learn that other gentlemen briefly adj
dressed the meeting, and we are sorry 10 add, that
the call was bot poorly responded 10. Two young
men entered their names, and went directly 10
Richmond with Mr. Scott 1t should be remem-
bered, that recruiting officer was here most Of
the past Summer, and many of those who prof
tered their services lastspring, are now in the re-
gular army.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
Il agile Hotel.

F. A NV LIE, VIRGINIA
i Hotel TO this old and we'll known s.i,h ,anaer.
recently kept by Col. F. u. James. which i as,.ns,'
aad on .'va,sd Nam street. within @
lance ofthe Farmy,le Warehouse, nns IN .ha .,
siness part of The town, begs leave To max .non ~
his friends and The public generally thai liz i nn "
pared 10 accommodate all persons who NAV face, p
with call. His table shall be constantly provided VIM
the best the season and country aiFori--his bar a.,
The best liquors 10 he had in This and the Eastern me-
kets-his stables with the hes, grain and provend
and attended by experienced and attentive osll,rs.
From his own experience in III business, and -.
termination TO spare pains effort 10 make his h,,
comfortable and agreeable 10 those who may elm
board with him visit him. he flaiers himself thai +.
will receive portion Of public patronage. His chsrg
shall be accommodated TO the times tall and so
Nov f-cJawom TfIOS u ppI.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

AW NOTICE.-The subscribers have as
4 sociated themselves as Partners in the prac-
tise of the Law, under the style OF JOSEPH 4
GEORGE S. FUQUA. The former partner,
who resides near New Canton, Buckingham,
will attend the Superior and County Courts OF
Buckingham and Cumberland, and the Superior
Courts of Albemarle and Fluvanna; and the
later, who resides 10 Scousville, Albeniarle
county will attend the Superior and County
Courts of Albemarle, Fluvanna and BuckinR-
ham. Any business confded 10 them viii be
promptly attended TO. JOS. FU0UA,.
Aug. l4-cwl0m GEO. S.FUQUA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
coAsTwIsE CoMMERcE-Mucb h

OOh0 w ZOE OOMW ENOC- WUCT HdS
been said of The vast increase of the coastwise
commerce OF the United States. A new feature
in it has just been presented. Vessels will enler
aud clear coaslwise at the cusom-houses for Ore
eon City, Columbia river, as also Tor San Fran
CISCO Monterey, and California, being voyages
of as great extent as any foreign voyage, and EN-.
poyng the ablest seamen and navigators A few
years since Northwest Coast or California cap.
tain would scarcely have dreamed that his sue
cessors would have been cassed as "roasters."
Boston DAILY Advertiser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

The new mail arrangement did not go into sf-
feet on yesterday, a, was proposed. We learn
that the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad have written 10 The Postmaster General,
requesting him no, 10 alter the presen, schedule.
So, in any event, we suppose ii will be several
DAYS before any change can be made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
Form Of Enrolment fpr eaA comDanv.

Form Of Enrolment for each Company.
We, the undersigned, do hereby engage 10 serve
in Volunteer Company Of Infantry, 10 consli-
ute portion of the infantry Regiment of Volun.
eers, according TO The terms Of The Proclamation
OF the Governor OF Virginia, dated the 18Th No
vember, 1916, 10 serve during The existing War
between the United States and the Republic OF
Mexico unless sooner discharged
Nov O0-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
DEATHS.


Died, in San Augustine City, Texas on Tues
day morning, 18th September last, Mr.. SAMUEL
BENTON youngest and last brother OF The Hon.
Thomas Ii. Benton, aged about so years.
Mr.. Benton was native of North Carolina,
whence he moved TO the State Of Tennessee, and
thence 10 this city, where he resided several years,
beloved and respected for his noble and generous
qualities as Christian and citizen. Removing
10 Texas about The year 1922, he became dis
tinguishet as supporter OF claims of The colon.
isis TO liberal and enlightened recognition of
their rights on the part OF Mexico; and subse-
uuenlly on the establishment vi Texan Independ-
ence, he served with honor in the Congress OF the
country. Mr.. Benton was a consistent member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church for more than
thirty years, and when death at last overlook him,
he surrendered his breath with tie calmness and
the hopes OF Christian and true man. His
only regret was The absence OF some OF his chill
dren, whom he had been daily expecting. Three
daughters are residents OF this cIty-lwo OF them
wives Of Colonel ]. B. Brant and the Reverend
William S. Potts. He died
"Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him, aud lies down to pleasant dreams"
ST. Louis Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
There is much sound sense in the following
reflections Of the Norfolk Herald:

There is much sound sense in the following
reflections Of the Norfolk Herald:
A correspondent of the New York Herald, In
Washington, who is well informed in politics,
and writes as Southern man, predicts good
deal ofstrife in the next session Of Congress, in
se,,ling the point Of annexing the conquered Mex
lean territory TO the United States The North
and West he thinks will make The abolition Of
slavery In the new territory (according TO Will
mo,'s amendment) a sine qua non; and 10 that
case he admonishes the South TO oppose The ac-
QUESTION even If II extended 10 The half Of Next
CO rather than accept it ION the condition that il
is TO be made place of refuge for runaway
slave. and plotting abolilionss." We hope the
writer's prediction will not be verified 10 The de-
gree which he anticipates Let US have the ter
ri,ory without, conditions. and settle the question
OF pro or anti slavery afterwards Sufficient for
The day is The evil thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
.correspondence OF the n. Y. Journal of Commerce.
EpaARroWN Nov. 26, 1916.

,correspoudence of the n. Y. Journal of Commerce.
EDdARrowN, Nov. 26, 1916.
MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE AND
SuIPWRECK.-The brig Lincoln, OF Deer
Isle, Raynes, master, from Bangor The 6th inst,
lumber loaded, Tor Brooklyn, N. Y, when Ten
miles 10 the South-w est OF Gay Head, on Mon
day morning last, was knocked down and hlled
with water and deck load washed off, They then
cut away the lanyards with !heir knives, and
both masts went over the side. The vessel be-
ing manageable, was carried by wind and tide.
On Monday night, Richard Brown, Jr., OF Deer
Isle, died from exposure. On Tuesday morning,
WIN. Adams, OF the same place, died. On The
night OF the 25lh, at 10 o'clock, the vessel groun-
ded on The South beach OF Ibis Island, soon after
Benjamin ]. Saunders, male, OF the same place,
Jumped from NE vessel into the surf, hoping 10
reach The shore. He was never seen afterwards.
This morning, the 26th, by means OF spar
which they placed over the bows OF the vessel,
the captain and the remainder OF The crew, two in
number attempted 10 reach the beach, in doing
which Bial 5. Raynes, of Deer Isle, fell off The
spar into The waller. His Comrades got him
ashore, Blu. be also died within 30 minutes aier
landing The captain aud one man, viz: Charles
j. Saunders, Of Deer Isle, were saved. and arri-
we'd al the house Of Mr. 5. Stewart where they
are doing well They were very much exhausted,
having had morning 10 eat rdrink since Monday,
until they landed, when they lound few fish
which had been washed up by the surf.
The body of the mate, Mr.. Saunders, was found
this EVENING" by Mr.. Elijah P Smith, and was pro-
baby taken care OIL
The brig will, no doubt, be total loss.
P. S.-The vessels epurled ashore at Holmes
Hole HaIbor, were still ashore on The evening OF
The 9Th inst. The wini was still blowing gale,
SO that no lighters could reach them TO take on,
their cargoes All will have to discharge 10 gel OIL
Thursday, 10 P MA large bark, bends paint
ed green, and apparently newly coppered, with a
white quarter boat on starboard side, and house
on deck painted while, was seen al anchor in
Vineyard Sound She was seen 10 pass Holiness
Hole Harbor on Wednesday, bound Westward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
Extract Of a Letter reeeirea from the Gulf squad

ron
1.-THE steamer Petrita, captured inside OF the
bar a, Tabasco is the Champion, built 10 New
York in 1885. Upon her arrival off The town oil
Tabasco, and during The attack, il became neces-
sary Iepack her cylinder piston, and this opera
lion (lhe cylinder being above deek) was per-
OF the steamer Mississippi, (who had been sent
on board,) under continued fire of muskelry,
the Mexicans thinking that if they could kill the
engineers they would destroy the usefulness of The
vessel"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

IN The United States COuH TOT rHH tas'eT" -
Virginia: ,r.,,,6,f,os
In Inc matter of Bankruptcy Of George B. Ia'ile ns
In pursuance Of an order OF Court, inside on US n
day OF March is43 have again settled my ,,f
have This day deposited in the Bank OF Virginia, 70 ~
er.dI, az The Court in that cause the sum Of one ~,
dred and seventynine dollars and hfiye CENT T.
;ns The balance found due from me the 1T DAY ~ n
usmhsr 1915. per the report Of the COMMISSIONS =
Bankruptcy for the county OF Gloucester ~. cont
Notice is hereby given. thai, after ten day e The
will pass an order for dividend and defion' No., and
sad sum of one hundred and ssveEfy.ninr d. r.o,re
ffy eight cents among the creditors Of ins sa
B. TllafeYro. WfnDna% ,n,cv &c
Nov. T-cA assignee III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 10th November, In the Presbyterian
Church, in Liberty, by the Rev J. D. MITCHELL DIT. z:
o. GERBERDiNG, 0f Richmond, 10 Miss Makf
JANE flEMPsoN, of Bedford county, Va.
Married, in Lynchburg on the l7th November, by
the Rev. VIM. =. Reid, Mr.. JOHN @. ADAMS, TO Miss
MARY ELlZABETH-and, NJ the same time, Mr.
CHARLES l.. ELLIS, OF Amherst, TO Miss RO tERTA,
daughters Of VIM. L. Saunders, Esq, Of Lynchburg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
INFALLlBLE REMEDY FOR AGUE AMP
CENER Nh Cntc I'M Pm

nR PRICES AGUE AND FEVER PILLS a, va,
~ ranted to cure Ague and Fever IN from iw,n,s .
thirty hours, If directions are followed. zen
M instance have thirty been known To fail Ihsl ~
preparrd from simple vegetable medicines fa.e .,
contains twenty Pills Price 81 per box OF ; "
dozen. Planters and Farmers would hnd y 70 ~,
.resr 10 keep supply on hand, they may thu- ~,
large Doctors Bills The Pills can be put up N ",
.tier packages and sent by mail Al letter postage
proprieors, In order TO prevent countrr'es an'
lion. are determined not TO establish agencies ~
der. must be attended with The cash. psst PAD an'
rected 10 DR.. e J. KESWORTHY -
Bank Street, Petersburg, Vifelnla 4,
6sn " ' " - Univ 3i-eii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

THE ARKANSAS ELECTlON.-ln an
nouncins The result Of the Congressional election
in This State, we stated that Robert w. johnson,
Esq., who has just been elected, with an unanimi-
,y almost nps,alleled to sea, in The Congress Of
The United States, was brother Of our distin-
guished and gallant friend, Col. Richard M.
johnson, OF Kentucky The member elect is,
we understand, nephew Of Col. Johnson, being
a son Of Judge Benjamin Johnson, of Arkansas,
and brolherin-law Of Col. Sewer, Senator
from that State. MIR. Johnson The member elect,
is said 10 be young man not more than thirty
years OF age, OF high character and brilliant Ia.
Tents. He has the chivalry and hrmness Of his
distinguished uncle, and is destined to occupy
high station in the councils OF the nation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04
aktcgDugo,eU azaeasttesr.
cENEnAf sTEPHEN WATTs REAR.

GENERAL STEPHEN WATTS KEAR-
NEY lately Colonel OF the Isl Regiment OF ORA
soons, and who commands in New Mexico, was
born on the Goth August, 1894, al the family
homestead in Newark, N. j., now owned and oc-
eupied by the family He is descendan, Of an
Irish family-his great grandfather, Barrisler,
was born on his palernal estate, Carrots Town,
County Of Cork (Ireland,) where he married and
Afterwards came 10 This country and settled IN
Perth Amboy in this Stale. Gen. kearney receiv-
cd the rudimen,s Of his education in our Acade-
my-continued his studies in Columbia College
in The City OF New York, and would have gradu-
atei in the summer Of 1912; but upon The deeia-
ration OF War agains, Great Britain in June he
applied for and received commission. He was
Lieutenant at the Battle Of Queenston, where
Col. Christie presented him with his sword on the
field OF battle for his cool and determined manner
in The execution Of The command which devolVed
upon him. He has ever since continued in Inc ar
my, having been stationed many years in the
West, where he married step daughter Of The
distinguished General Merryweather Clarke OF
ST. Louis. II Ncrark Adrcrttser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

I SUCCESSORS 10 Gs0. ". RichaTd5on 2 CVi
HIM. Nc Donald e. Co, .,..
Grocers and Commission MercDsp
Nos. 81 AID 50, BowLr's WH4ay. BAtns1sssel,
Nee & co. tender their services TO Ne 0ss,, u
y and Farmers, generally, for the sale or Pu'''
| Grain, Cotton and other Produce
n~e IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

NOTICE Il shall petition The next General
IN Assembly, Tor reasons 10 be SET forth in my
petition, for divorce from my wife Virginia
Myers. WIN. X. MYERS.
Nov. l3-c3Od
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-04

" 90 congressional hegisoI ~ w
The name OF no person will be entered upon
our books unless The payment Of the subscription
be made in advance.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23

The EFFECTS OF THE WAR.-Intclligence
from the South and West represents the
effects Of war as already APPARENT on
the business interests Of that region. A
S.. Louis correspondent oil the the Newbury
port Herald, under date of the 21st May
says
'We are feeling some Of the blessings Of
trdr in the sudden stagnation ofall business
in st. Louis. There is no demand Tor any
thing but lead. Flour has been sold in
quantities at $2S5. Money is hard 10 be
got at by those who want it. All the usual
Accommodations are withheld. Scarcely any
produce is going forward, rs lew like TO
lake the supposed risk OF transit through the
Gulf and coast wise. Failures among mer
chants will be the necessary consequence !;
but of business deranged, and the distress
ensuing from it, we of course know as YET
nothing compared TO what we shall know.
il this warts prOtracted, and is waged upon
the ocean by adventures ION all lands.
The New Orleans correspondent of the
Mobile Advertiser, under tie date of May
18th, says:-
Business droops, and the amount OF West
ern Produce on hand is unprecedentedly
large. II is almost incredible, but have il
from the best informed sources, gentlemen
actively and extensively engaged in busin-
ess, that the warehouses, Of The city, almost
like the stars in NUMBER are insufficient 10
contain the immense stock of the products OF
the great West now in MARKET
The Louisville KY. Journal thus speaks
Of the effects of the war on business in that
place:
Owing 10 the Mexican war and the very
general excitement consequent on it, the or
binary business tranactions in our city have
been much interrupted. The business OF The
last three weeks has been very light"
A Cincinnati correspondent of the Post Of
May 9th gives the following picture Of Gin
cinnati business:
the provision market there is nothing at all
doing. Money is not 10 be had. We are
entirely dependent en- the east for all our
money facilities. Our city presents the APP
pearance of military camp. Trooy are
quartered in all the vacant lots. 1t is next
10 impossible to obtain hands TO man our
steamers. Wages have advanced 10 thirty
and even thirty-five dollars a month";
And yet these Southern and Western peo-
pie have been clamorous for war; and now
,hatis declared, rush into it with The eager
ness of hounds on chase. The very stigma
ton of business which the declaration produ-
ces, added 10 the natural love of adventure so
common 10 our counirymen. is sufficient 10
stimulate thousands TO join this crusade a.
gainst Mexico. The runous effects of this
war, the stagnaiion and arrangement of bus
mess, are, as if by righteous iugement, be-
ginning first to be felt by tine very peopl"
who have been most eager for war.-Trdr-
cIer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-23
GEN. HOUSTON ON THE LEAD

A correspondent at Washington writes
US that Gen. Sam. Houston enjoys more Of
Mr.. Folks confidence than any other man
in Congress-tha, he is TO he hencelorth the
seal leader of the Executive forces in the
Senate, and that the succession TO the Pres
idency is the designated reward of his SER
vices. His friends already begin 10 exalI
his popularity and the prestige of his Mill
tary fame, and 10 disparage National Con-
venIion, whereby he could hardly hope 10 be
nominated.
His Loco-Foco brethren and rivals in the
Senate are urging Houston to pitch into MIR.
Webster on some early occasion, and extend
mis- popularity by victory over The Giant Of
the North; but Sam, though vain and con-
ceited, is by no means fool, and indicates
no disposition for such an encounter unless
he can be sure Of his advantage in an appeal
to popular feeling. Cass and Allen, between
the handling just given them by Col. Ben
ton on 81 degree and 40 second. and the sud
den uprising ofthis new Major ofthe Palace,
are rather disconnected. Such IS the sub
stance of our correspondents letter, which
the pressure on our columns compels US 10 con-
dense.