davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
Shipping Intelligence.

cIASLEsroS. Nov IS.
ArrvedBrig Damerscove Havana, I'd inSt schr Atlantic.
Cleared ships Nestor California; Charles sanawioh I.l
Iha brss Curacao San rrano.ce; Es and Chna fhila-
San TssI. an Princes siPi f.ys %a
ph s. ,sAs s,b IsS Hs,s5%an; MfSrs n,,.
NEw BEDyORp. Nov n.
cisco sehTs ISty Chase and JuIsf s.n rrsnsisea ks-
drcn and Messenger frederisksburg VIM Brown, Baltimore
EpsARrows. NOv2s
sailed Brig COrdoy. csrd.n.s sehrs Hand Charles
and SsSs fssisiPsia S.ioi:ss SicTi; zaSr.iis
Arissd1sehr Hard Times. NYOri; ztS brig 4 wash
SAILED, 18Th scir. VIM Thomas, and Champion. Phsdsi-
Nav LOSDos, Nov %.
h1iystaseh5 Erie, NYOrt
town, Lmpirs, Philsdslphis.
.ni,dpr. shamrock Norfolk FS, niTs.FFSSi SSy
Dss AREA Ghi1i Ps hSnIy a'An1
Arrived -sehr rssle. SYork
Cleared BriEs chcetav Bu,nos Ayre, Susan Loud Ia
vsns.
Arrivsdschrs Cadet, Bsltinre; st Lucas NYork; ssh
trg Com Hun, dol sohrs ROssnna Rose, Abigail ana Mel
HoLsrss Hons, Nov1
land; Len bark haslsids noston ldt brig sehsgo dias
ti Knight a say 70 load nST is1 bo s
Ie de Cuba from New York, just arrived; tchr Poster
Dig Passed gorg in brig POtosi, from Portland.
Double Heaeea SHOT Keys schr Betsey Of Piston standing
Schrs Antil New York for Portsmouth,; Hannah Grant,
Ialt for Newburyrort Ann Cardner, Washington. G. for
BCEtob; Clarendon, New York Eliza Warren
Bath Coral do for Casne fsest aud Florence Norfolk
for Boston kAlalar Tr sderickslurg Maria Globe
tshrston G, Tor dot Lucy Jane; Tange Va DO;
pacoah Salem, for New York; brss nnckley savannah.
for Bcftri Pcnnsylyana. Georgetown O. for Portland
s,hr Native American, ~ Jsso Och inst. for Bostoa.
cid brEs Broskyn, All arcss; sebrs Camilla Louissna;
Ans Ehtahsth, Aioli Hsuis WeseosuG GRAFT, Fly
Ing Arrow, Nay and EliIa, A Paine and Tyler.
Arr 1sh, brig Azores Mobile for Boster; sehrs Eurota
NoIfsk fer Persnoutb Ray state and New York. Boston
fern lork; Smith, Washington, NC for Bsston Henry
hkns Charlettop for do SD bries kaohigonns, oasc
Erie hhties Clarendon Palestine Florence Brill
nnt halahar Native American Lucy ana Jane, HtVernOn
Turetas, Bay State aud New York.
sehr Oscar, I'm yrfok for Bostor, IL ashore HON.
neden Shoa tnged and full Of lighter arrived
from ler bringing the captain, sails and Of the
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
EportinQ Intelligence.

CrNTnrvTLLE JoUHsE, l.. I.-TRoruNe-MsrcH roR
s5oo-The great match between Confidence aud Lady
Ellen nile heats beet three in five In harness for $500
will take place 1t ~ O'Clock this afternoon. The
terms are play OF pay There IL reason TO believe
that this trot will be remarkably close the
horses are very nearly equal In point Of speed in fact
90 well matched are they, that tribe may decide
the contest way the other After the termina-
n, 81 this affair, trot viii come OF for q purse Of
$50, mile heats best three In Eve harness for which
Nernen Maid. Anselne and Frenchy will contend
A. this win probably be the last trot OF the season.
full attendance Is looked for.
ClNuniDcE CoUrsE, M.ss-A match between Grey
Eagle and Grey Trouble, came OF on Tuesday last,
over the above track. The match was won by Trou-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

ASornsR srLtsDIp srr.NxR on rHH CHaGsrs RoUrr
-Ho! ros CatuoHrn-we learn that Messrs How
land 4 AspinrAl have purchased the we'll knorn and
nvorte steamer, the Cherokee, on her trip to sa-
vsnnsh which route she has for time piled With
much regularity and satisfaction to the travelling
community She is to be placed at once the ute
between this city and Chasrcs TO run in connection
with the Pacific Mail Steamers from rsnsns TO San
Frsuoisco. This will furnish direct communication
with San Fr.nccs aud afford travellers e. that region
the opportunity Of purchsng at through tickets
hence 10 San Francisco, by which an inconveniencs
long felt will be entirely obvisted From the sdver.
tisemsnt In another column observe the Cherokee
leaves the 18th Of December, and that passengers
holding tickets Of the January steamer from Panama
will be furnished with tickets to Chsgres at deiuc.
ton Of $40 from the advertised rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
Arrival OF the Steamship Canada--Anothcr
Advance In Cctton-Au Peace In France
q and Europe


q and Europe.
The splendid steamship Canada arrived at Hail.
fax at eight O'Clock yesterday morning. and In the
course of the afternoon and evening we received
by telegraph synopsis OF the one weeks later
European intelligence which she has brought to
this country. 1t will be found in another column
of to-dsys Paper, and although it conveys no news
of revolution or of any other political excitement
in the oldworld, it will nevertheless create stir
and conmoton-a cotton commotion-that will
extend from one extremity of the United States to
the Other.
BY this ARRIVAL We learn that our great Southern
staple advanced an eighth OF a penny
sterirg per pound in the Liverpool market, which
is equivalent TO quarter of cent OF our currency
The Is another most important fact TO the interests
Of the United States. especially TO those of the
Sowh and will tend to excite the spirit OF sPeoula-
ton on this side of the water, which has been
under way for some time past. This makes the
aggregate advance, since the beginning OF the
movement, reach to three cents per pound, which is
equal to 80 per cent on the value of cotton and
amounts, on the whole crop of the United States,
70 the sum of hptV mtlsons Of dollars. Add THIS
aggregate advance of the cotton crop to the yield
Of gold calculated California, which is made TO
be equal te forty millions, including also the gene
raj advancing movements in other great staples,
and the aggregate increase in the commercial
values of the products of the United States for
1880, ,ciH nearly amount 10 the enormous sum
Of one hundred millions of dollars. Men will get
crazy with speculation and money-making IN 1850,
as they did with rows and revolutions in 1913. The
quiet of the French republic and the general peace
In Europe, will only add to the intensity of this
movement.
There is no political intelligence Of any interest,
so far as we have heard. Nothing further has
come to hand concerning the Turkish question,
. which is probably settled, as we have already
stated. Kossuth has published a terrible letter
against Georgey. We may accordingly conclude
that nothing important occurred within the week
previous to the sailing Of the steamship. There is
one interesting fact, however, which is worth re-
erring to- and that is that the price of consols has
reached rs high point as ninet y-three-much high
or than they have been at, for long time past
THIS is a sure indication that there Is danger
apprehended Of the general peace-the calm of des-
polism--which now prevails throughout Europe,
being disturbed.
We shall reserve further comments until the re-
ceipt Of the mails, which will probably arrive in
this city tomorrow morning. The moneyed and the
monarchical powers have united perfectly and all
further revolution is put down for the present.
France alone remains as the seed Of the future
and France seems to get along smoothly. Make
way--revoluton is postponed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

ALBANY, Nov 2s-6PM
Receipts since yefterday:-tlour, bbls. 5000; wheat
buehes, $500; barley, do. S0C0 corn, There is
great deal doing in -four; but the market is with
out change; sales embrace 1000 bbs at the rates Of
yesterday Holders Of wheat are firm, with sales of
SEQ bushels GeDesee at 81 81. Corn Is dull and Ia IA.
vor Of the buyer about 1000 bushels were disposed
Of at 6sc for mixed and e2c fer yellow. Barley
tnues firm with good inquiry; sales 900 bushels To-
ats again better and 600 bushels disposed
Of at 4Sc. Prison whiskey Is quoted BIT 231c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
MAILS FOR CALF ORNlA.
7--7-7-----777TNN
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

The steamship Empire city will leave this port on
Saturday, the let Of December for Chagrer. She will
carry out the mails for the Pacific They will close at
two o'clock in the afternoon. The Weekly Herald will
be published at O'Clock that morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

The report Of the trial of John Dunn for the murder
Of his wife al Hohoken, is the whole perhaps cor
rect; yet rs the term "priest used by Dunn and
the Rev. Mr.. Hoyt, referring only to q minister OF
another persuasion. ana Of not at all to me-
deem It due to myself to the oaious ambiguity
j. KELLY.
Catholic Pastor Of Jersey City aod Hoboksn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

GREAT CErEBRATroS.-We give in our columns
to-day, an account OF the Inauguration of President
Charles King, which took place last night IN Co
lumbla College. When shall we celebrate the APP
pontmen,, acceptance, and sailing Of an other CO.
temporary, Col. Webb, on full mission to Aus
trial On this latter occasion, we must have a SER
mon, or prayer, or grace, from Bishop Onder1onk,
Bishop Doane, the Rev. John Maflitt, or some Of
the distinguished divines of the nineteenth cen
turv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
Or for California

BosToN, Nov 2S--P NJ
The ship Hereusneum sailed from here to-day for
California, with sixty. five passengers. Over hun
bred went from New Bedford yesterday and about fifty
In the bark Rhodes, from Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
More Fra uds In Land Warrants.
Postmaster at Fall River.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-6 M.
William Ford has received the appointment Of Post
master at Fan River, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
Water CeIebration in Uoston.

BosToN, Nov. %, 1s49
The introduction of Coohituate into South Boston,
was celebrated to-day by bell ringing and firing OF
Speeches made by the Mayor and others;
and there was general turn. of the inhabitants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
The Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S-9 r. NJ.
The Southern mail has failed from beyond Charles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
Presbyterian Church Burn,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S, 1849
The Presby tersn church at Bethsaida, Montgomery
county Maryland was consumed by fire on the ed in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
The Steamer st. Paul Raised.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28, 1S4s.
The steamer St Paul. sunk on the 18th inst near
Hat Island has been raised and brought to the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

NEgs pRoIEcEs AND New HUNBUos Lighting
the Gig with Drsmmond light--a bridge across
the East nyer to Btookyn--a tunnel under the
Last uyer TO BSooklyh--enlsrgemcn Of the Bat
tery-these are all the yeriest humbugs OF the
day. II the Cooperation would only manage
ihc affairs entrusted 10 them Ike men of COM
mon sense, it would be all that the people
would require Of them. But we expect nothing
from the present Common Council, and hardly
more from the next, unless the new system Of
government should improve the mode Of transact
ipg the pubic business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

SAILING or TIE AMERIcA.-The steamship Ame-
nca, Capt Judkins sailed yesterday noon for Hili-
fax and Liverpool she takes out seventy five pas
sengers for Liverpool, and three for Halifax.
Specie, s2,SO7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

All An,cE.-Ths story told Of the meeting 81 the
House Of Bishops belonging to the piscOp'l church, h
nov cenradieted II this last versic.' be the correct
one there Is no chance for Bishop ond> rdons Of get
ting out Of his present anomalous condt on, unless
the cabinet At Washington appoint him tn ir own
cbsplatD or positively secure him that Once some
foreign full mission. We nope that MIR Claytou will
tab the matter into eonsidsration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

FhrroH MINisrlR TO rHs Urirsp srarE'.-We I'M
derstsnd from certain that there Is great
probability Of the appointment af Mr.. de- Ia Forest the
French excopsu for the post cfenvoy at Washington
II IL reported that MIR Monthelon should sir Bots
lie Compile decline, will be the successful ssprant Mr.
Montholon learn has been verbally requested, ~
his own government, to settle the two small claims
which created such coutsstion between Mir Clayton
aud Mr. Poussin, neither OF whom knew much Of d.
plomatic Affairs This has been denied In Washington;
but reterste the probability Of its truth never
thtleee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

DR. VlLEsTISr Morr JR.-Every one remembers the
accounts Of the daring conduct Of thiSyouug son Of
York in the revolution Of last year which desosted
the island Of Sicily and particularly the city u Pa
lermo Or. NJ, young son Of liberty, took active
part In .he outbursts Of liberty aud proved himself to
be vertable New York "bhoy" OF the highest order.
The yousg doctor has nov returned from Europs-re.
suined the practice OF s protection and IL rapidly
taking the poiton which his venerable father has
oupied for such length 81 cline IN the medical uorld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

The BREoA CoRREsPoNDENcE-CoNoREss
INVESTIGATION ON THE CABINEr.-Great interest
being manifested for the publication of the addi-
tonal Brtga correspondence, we beg leave TO
state that we have postponed the matter TILL after
The me ting Of Congress, next week. AT first, our
purpose to test the accuracy OF that correspon-
dence, by bringing an action at law against the
R,gubiiC at Washington, and the Courier aud En-
suuu Of this city. We have, however, on due
consideration, changed cur. tactics, and intend to
bring the matter before the House OF Representa-
tves, in the shape Of a memorial, asking for
committee Of investigation, before whom we shall
call every me mber of the cabinet, Brega himself,
and al others connected with this business, so to
convict them face to face and test the truth ef the
whole matter. We shall place in the hands Of this
committee, when appointed by the Speaker, the
whole correspondence, as we originally received it,
rabes IN At hirafim, as written by Brega, dis
closing the policy OF the administration and espe-
oislly tasi part Of It IN which the cabinet made
The attnp; to ,amper with the newspaper press, IN
very sly aud ridiculous way. The cabinet jour
nss, here and elsewhere, have been very savage
on the Hs-oh Tor refusing to be the paid instru-
ment oi O. bal, and because 1t had the temeriiy
to defend i,sef against their insolent and false at
members Of 4se cabinet themselves, hang their
heads in shame, before we have done with them.
We have hurjly commenced yet.
The whole ~ tier shall be brought before Con-
giess, the county and the President, so that all
may know what oilly, ridiculous, and absurd set
OF mtE have betaselect,d for cabinet councillors.
u IlR CoLIKcrsI maxwell, il seems, is getting
ready{or shert VISIT to Washington, or shortly
after ths meeting OF ongress, to look into the Sc
nate, sa1 see how the land lies in that honorable
body. The cant spare he time, he will probably
s,nd Mon'ecs, The Jew, Matthew l.. DAVIS. or some
ether orig. nel Taylor mar to look after his confir
nation: bu. unless our e-terpfising Collector re-
p, MS of hit little piece Of -1espotism against Mr.
Clover, he-- en,ie may pzOye to be a regular loco
loco gullotEs. There woglj be very little dis
fresa among tie wing politicians at the rejection Of
Mr. maxwell. Strange rumoIs are out that Mr..
Curu would Immediately be o. hand, backed up
by iIr. Webster. 10 GIL the vacancy. Let Mr.. Max
well ag,ly bis nett eulogy to the Senate. twas
skochips' bad policy to abuse TIE "lscofoco party"
aslhe dad in his lais euloSum upon Gen Taylor;
but this msy be repaired, however, Ava general
culcgum ~ on the Senate, az the next whg meet
ira uptown a Senatorial dinner at Washington
might also be good thing. Six thoussnd year
is a sn8g sum Of money
NEsy PRoJEcss AND New HUMBucs Lighting
the Gig with Drammond light--a bridge tcross
the East nyer TO Bsooklyn--a tunnel under the
Last uyer 10 BSooklyh--enlsrgemen Of the Bat
tefy-these are all the yeriest humbugs OF the
day. II the CORPORATION would only manage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.


News from the Salt Lake-IIostiIity or the
Mormens-Trisl OF = Kentucky Partici-
pant La the Mormon War-Gold, &c.
ST. Lours, Nov, %, ls4e.
Mr. Thos Forsyth who arrived lately from Salt Lake.
passed many af ornia during the month Of
September,
General Wilson was ct Salt Lake when he left.
Mr. Pomsroy, of Lexington, had been tried by the
Mormons for participating in the Mormon wars.
party Of Mormons had arrived from California q
few days before Forsyth left bringing much gold.
The Mormons, generally, express great hostility to-
wards the United States.
Lieut.. Harrison Murdered by the TOnkawa
Indians
sr. LOUIS, Nov %, 1s49
Lieut. Harrison, Of the army, murdered the
14th OF November, by party of Tsnkawa Indians,
the Colorado River He belop gd to the escort corps
Of Capt. Marcy, and was returning from Santa Fe.
MT Marcy has arrived from wachita.
More Fra uds In Land Warrants.
BALTIMORE, Nov: % Am.
George II. Hickman, young Baltimore lawyer, has
been arrested and held to bali in the Of 50 600 on
. charge of procuring money and land on land war
rants to which attached forged and fraudulent
powers Of attorney The ehsrge preferred by jas
tcs Denny,
One Thousand Dollars offered for the Re-
cOvery OF DIR. Parkinan.
BosToS, November %, 1S49.
The friends Of DR.. Parkman have given up all hopei
of bis being alive, they offer thousand dollars
ward for the recovery Of his body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29

pleasure in informing the frenGs ard admirers of Miss H.
Fanr ing Read In New York that her debut NJ this place last
evening not only successful in Reading Macbeth
also IN calling full snd highly respectable house. There
have been several readers
New haven With no favorable opinion OF the OF
its dramatic public fus Miss Read has created great admi
ration already and ss TO the patronage which she will
oeve in future there be OF opinion her
rext reading the Temple will be crowded 20 everhownx
There will be there then at her first rcadpg
Colere Proessors and the most intelligent Of shs
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
nlgnIx lmror,rr, Ir,en,x.nee from tha

PscifcTo all who intend crossing the sthuius and Ira
yeners generaliy--rapsu October s. si9--Centlemen
Notwithstanding the extsordnary heavy rains
tulae ourselves receiving from damp
The trunks and coverings furnished by you have In
all respect answered expectations and cheer
fny recommend them 70 all crossing the Ithuus AT
this seassE.-Yery truly yours Sc,
CHAs. .. III. COOK,
GEOhGER WARD,
w. IA. ZIMMERMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-29
CHAs. . II. COOK,
GEORGE X WARD,
w. IA. ZIMMER1 AN
New Haven, Nov "a. Is40- I'VE take ere.

Fhssengers by the Empire City, 10Th September lS49.
To hestrs. CRoucB TIr Trunk Manufacturers
corner Of Broadway ard aaiden Lane, New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-10

Supreme Court-Ths Tribunal adjourned
on Saturday last. The following are the co-
sing opinions: ..r..
In Scarborough y. Tunnel, in Equity, from
Edgecombe, affirming the orders. Also, in
the State q. Upchurch, from Franklin, direc-
ting the judgment of the Superior Court to be
reversed, and sentence of fine, &C., to be
passed l-lso, in Ingram o. Smith, in Equity,
from Arson, dlsmissing the bill with COSTS
Also. in Blacknall q. OVERLY, in Equity, from
Granville, directing reference to the master.
Also, in Walker q. Coltrane, in Equity, from
Randolph, decree for plaintiff and reference
Also, in Hardy o. Pool, in Equity, from Pas
qnotank, dismissing the bill with costs. Also,
in Black .. Wright, from Rockingham, direc-
ting Uenire de noUo Also, in Mcdonald o.
Wiseman, in Equity, from Davidson, affirm
ing the report and directing a decree accor-
dinghy. Also, in Monroe q. McIntire, in
Equity, from Sampson, declaring that there is
no error in the interoeutory order. Also, in
Ross .. Swaringen, from Stanly, affirming the
judgment below. Also, in County Trustees
of Brunswick o. Woodside, from Brunswick
judgment below reversed and judgment here
for plaintiff. Also, in Hammer y. Winbourn
in Equity, from Guilford, directing reference
10 ascertain the ARRANGEMENTS, &c. Also. in
Chambers o Blacknall, in Equity, from Per
soE, directing decree for plaintiff for the a.
mount reported by the Master.
Raleigh Register, dug. 1st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-10

MONSTER WATERMELoE.--Ac correspondent
of the Fayetteville Carolinian, writing from
Moore county, says that he and his neighbors
had just been luxuriating on a Watermelon
of which he gives the following particulars:
Dimensions as follows Length 20 inches
circumference 254 inches weight 154 lbs
Beat that freesoil suhigs.
By giving the above an insertion in your
paper. you will oblige A SUBSCRIBER.
Moore county, July goth.
Beaten.-David S. Sanders, Esq. raised two
Watermellons, this season, on his plantation
on Topsail Sound, New-Hanoyer county, the
combined weight of which was 613 pounds.
Mr.. Sanders is neither Wing nor Free
Soiler, but good Democrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-10

A MIsApPREHENsIoN We understand that
a short article in our paper of the 9th ult.,
on the subject of Mr.. Calhoun's reply to
Thomas H. Benton, has, in some cases, been
understood as containing an implied censure
upon that gentleman. Perhaps our article
warrants such conclusion, but if it does, OIL
in so far as it does, it fails to convey our rea
meaning No one can entertain higher re-
spect for Mr.. Calhoun than we do-few care
less for Mr. Benton. The meaning we inten'
ded to convey in that article was this Mr.
Benton, while pretending to address the peo
pie of Missouri, takes occasion to abuse MIR
Calhoun in the most violent manner, ant
through him the Southern people, while a
the same time he talks largely of the many
and manifold services of one Thomas H. Ben
ion. Mr.. Calhoun replies to Benton, and un
questionably ''uses up" the Missourian. 81
far so good. What we object TO in Mr.. Cal
houn's reply, is it's excessive length and sec
ondly, the fact that the greater part Of it is de
voted TO the personal affair between him ant
particular man may be, we can never forge
that there are other men in The world, yea
even in the South, besides Mr.. Calhoun, ant
we are opposed to bringing any persona
squabble forward as matter of national i'm
portance, no matter how distinguished the par
ties may be. Everybody knows how disgust
ing Col. Benton's egotism has become. w
should be sorry, indeed. that any circumstanc
should lead Mr.. Calhoun into the same error
We say this with all due Difference, becaus
we have been, and, indeed, are now, anon
Mr.. C.'s warmest admirers. AS regards tn
assertion OF the equal rights OF the States, n
one will controvert Mr.. Calhoun's positions
but we do wish to see what seems to us S
plain question, made as free from subtletie
as possible. .s@. arat