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THE OPERATION OF PoLK's NoMlS.TIoN.-A
friend in Wheeling, Va. writes to the - Louis
Republican, that company has been formed in
that city, with cash capital Of $50, GOO, ready
to emb,rk it in cotton mandatory. An
establishment so large, it will be admitted, mus,
give employment to many hundreds Of persons,
and ditiuse new life and vigor into many Of the
departments of business. But the same writs
informs US, that the omners of the capital have
determined to await the event of the Presidential
election. If Mr. CLAY should be elected, they
feel assured that there will be stability in thele
gisation and the administration Of the Govrn-
ment, and will go ahead with their enterprise;
but if Mr.. Polk is elected, they expect the 'ery
reverse, and will abandon the project What is
very strange about the matter Is, that some who
are most anxious to have the undertaking 60 on,
and whose subsistence. in fact, depends uEDn its
success, are the most clamorous for the election
of Polk, and the advancement Of measures which
must put an end to all certainty in business for
years 10 come.