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ctterS were QireCteQ 10 a WI. IdlOli, WIN ~
some mistake was supposed to be Postmaster
Whether he had been decapitated or had retired
| voluntarily from his post, we know not. But


lere they are underscored as the writers gave
| hem


| WAsu,SoroN lst Dec. ls4S
| DEAR SIK-A Life Of President Tyler, Including his


ucpa speeches when in Congress and his other public


pes messages, SC. complied from the most authentic
being issued by the Hapers Brothers The
Jc 8vo of some 800 pages finely printed with hand


mey executed portrait ha President and In consldera


ou OF the large sale confidently expected has been urn


she'd by the publishers at the low price Of $50 per hund


AS viii doubtless be pleased aid in setting The acts
f. Nh Tyers public life properly and uthfuy before sle


eope believed that you will cheerully subscribe Ior


or &C copies Of the work be distributed you may
| nnk best.


Your order directed TO me here, with the money IN pay


aet will be Immediately 'vpRs m aa Is snd eus s'


l ''n '''' very 'e'fe'''''''' 'O ALEX G. ABELL.
| lPr;ys,e0 PREslpErr's House. lst Dec lS43


srR-As it considered of importance, justice to The
Predentito circulate among the people the work spok
of in Mr. AbelPs letter accompanying this you WI" con-
favor the undersigned by taking such measures for
hat end as Mr. A. suggests.


Promp, attention and liberal subscription Will render
your services still more useful.


a''' very i''f'> ''''''' '''' w. JOHN TYLER, Jr


JOEL EATON, Esq. Postmaster, Woodstock, Vermont


These letters on one sheet were franked, but
Mr. Eaton, being no longer Postmaster, was com.
oelled to pay 25 cents for them. A Postmaster
1t Woodstock is expected to take on his own
risb, only fifty or sirty copies. How many, we
wonder, are sadded on the Postmasters of large
Cities If in fair proportion, we venture to say,
hat there never was book issued in our coun-
ry, that show so large an edition as the pub
| sher of Mr. Tyler's Life will be able to show
In justice to The President" Mr.. john
| The less that is spoken Of the better It is really


notifying to reflect that this forcing on the Post.


masters the life Of Mr.. Tyler is going on through.
| ,ut the whole length and breadth Of the land
The Postmaster dare not, with the insnuations
oalpable in these letters before him, refuse 10 take
the designated number of COPIES or he will be
superseded by more proper tool. Letters simi.
lar to these have appeared BEFORE but we have
foEbore to speak Of them, as it is supposed that
nothing mean and ignoble from our Executive
can surprise or interest any one. Like martyrs,
all are waiting the slow lapse Of the year.
GT The WHle STATE CONVENTION of North
Carolina met at Raleigh on the 9Th inst.-lst, to
to nominate candidate for Governor Of the
State Cd, to discuss the course to be adopted as
| 70 the Vice Presidency, and Sd, to select two
| Delegates to the Baltimore National Convention.
! GEORGE E. SPRu1LL Esq. was elected President
of the Convention. Fifty-two Counties were
represented in the Convention, and 200 delegates
were present. From the reports, we find that il
was glorious gathering Of the Wings of Caro-.
lima. Enthusiasm, faith, resolution, unanimty-
all entered into the Convention. Just as it should
be-just as it is, from one end of the land to the
other, among our well ordered ranks.
The Committee ordered TO report on the three
subjects mentioned above brought in for Govern.
,r Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, of Orange. On
he subject of the Vice Presidency they reported
the following resolution:


ResOred TMat the Wings Of North Carolina will sup
a;ed by that Convention.


For Delegates, it was


ReSoyed, That EDWARD B. DUDLEY Of New Hanover,
md GEoRGE r. BADGER of Wake be appointed Delegate
the Wing Convention which is assemble in Baltmor,
,n the month of May next.


Other spirited resolutions ware passed, and Sc
veral sterling addresses made.


SourH CARoLINA.-The Governor Of this State
| las sent ii.esSagc to the Legislature, recon


"ehoihs more efficient measures to prevent free


negroes from entering the State The act of 1885


snot deemed sufficient, and the confnnc nc no


.FoeS IN jail that enter through her ports seems


increase inc evil designed to be obyiatcd n.


hey come IN contact there with the slaves and


md disseminate their (" evil designs" better ,b,,
/! f,permltted to land without restraint III


:ommcnds forhidding them to come ashore At al
9r contning them more efficiently than in com.


non jail when ashore. Right after this, in tb,
| same message, he recommends also not to be owe,
sensitive on the subject OF slavery, as their rights
are too clear and power Of self-defence too strong
| to have any fear, and then branches off into a
| little bombast on the subject, not thinking how
| little it comported with his tyrannical recommen
dation In the outset.


VIRGINIA LEGlsLATuRE.-Mr. Taliaierro, from
the Committee on Elections, made report or
the memorial of William B. Davis, complaining
that Mr.. Lumpkin, the member from King ano
Queen, was improperly returned The repor
closes with the following resolution:
Rescirsd Tha, the Committee DO report 70 the Hou,,
hat William B. D4vi, was entitled 10 b. retained ,hs D-


from King and Qaeen County and shall be entitled
ssat such.


The report was laid on the table.


John NJ. Patten has been elected Councillor o.
State for three years from and after the 3lst o.
March,