{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1252, "word_count": 226, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9390000104904175], "ccnet_perplexity": [1552.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The New York prints are said to. be in full
chase about the rurnor respecting Mr.. 1Calhoun's


going on special. mission to, England. The


Herald has an article on it, with'the head, "Min,


lister to EmgtGmd--Peace or War ~ 1t says that
its previous article g, has been cemmenteA on by
the press with good deal of interest and particu-
blarly by The commercial journals of this city


No wonder, indeed, if the issue of''p peace oraoar


were involved in the question, But we respect
fully advise the quidnsnes of New ork TO spare
their spceulatsons until they ascertain the facts


The first rule in all philosophy isy 70 be certain
of the facts of the case What .waggish, philoso-
pher iwas At who once set all the savans of Eng
,landto work upon the curious problem how IL
came 10 pass that a certain person had leg so
constituted that boiling water could not scaId it
land ia the midst OF their ucubrations, he wrote
to inform them that he forgot to state one circum-
stance of some little consequence in the case, viz
that il wis a wooden legsl The politicians and
merchants of New Y ork, had better pause until
they ascertain whether there be any thing otoot
which is worth the pains ofa discussion .cs< ~
= - .s55.siiAt3 Washington ElaSon. "a