For Me .Qrkaasas Runner.
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NANbOLFf1 BOUNTY, Juiy ZUGl, 1S II.

 .ur. Editor-A few days since, had the pleasure of hearing the candidates for Con- gross address the citizens of this county, at Pocahontas They discussed many questions of interest. Mir. Walker, the whig candidate, spoke first, and repeated ''fhe Whig ,4ddreSs'' pretty we'll He discussed to some extent all the great questions that agitate and divide the public mind, and occasionally said some good things. He asked Gov Yell several questions in relation 10 internal improvements by the General Government, and declared himself for sit--a system, which would, if carried out, to the extent Mr. Clay has con- tended for, impoverish dhe people and bank rupt the government. Gov. ell told him to proceed, he would answer him to his hearts content. After Mir Walker got through, the Gov, took the stand, and made one of his best efforts in favor of Polk and Texas, and all the principles of democracy, as they were understood by Jefferson and Jackson. He showed 10 the people, that during the time he had the honor to be; their representative in Congress, he had done all that could be done-that he aided ia procuring the survey of White and Black rivers, and made an effort to procure appropriations for improving their navigation He declared further, that should he be elected to the 29th Congress, he would use his best eXertions to regain the fire h,nl- dred and ,forty tbousdnd acres of land, o which we were wrongly deprived by Mir Clay and his friends, by the passage of the bill distributing the proceeds of the public lands among the states; and that small DOT ton of which wuld be sufficient to improve the navigation of White and Black rivers.- His arguments were listened to with profound attention, and an occasional burst of applause

 The democracy, in this part of the State were never more united, or i'll better spirits We feel confident Gov. Tell will beat his opponent three Hundred aud ffty eotes in this county-and that JAMES K. POLK, GEORGE M. DALLAS and TEXAS, will beat their op- ponents (Hemy Clay & Co.,) much fur ther--for many qrhigs in this region will not vote for Clay under any circum- stances-because he has denounced them fol settling upon the public lands, as being un- worthy the confidence of an honest man. because he has done his best to turn thei wives and ehildlen out of Gouse and home because he Is opposed to the remuneration of Texas to the United States, and was the main cause why the late treaty made for tha purpose was reected-because he has made war upon the principles of the government and if he succeeds he will go into power pledged to trample under foot the constitution of the country-and because, all the grea moves he has made upon the political chess board for series of years, would either fasten upon the country heavy responsbili- ties-or violate some great fundamental prin- ciple of the government

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