davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19
MIR. VAN BuREN,s REPLY
WAsnisoTos, July 3lsi. 10

WAsnisoTos. July 3lsi. 1870
Gentlemen: Official duties growing cut Of
the closing scenes of a greatly pro'racied ses-
sion Of Congress. added TO those which are OF
daily oeeurreDcs. have compelled ne TO post
ponc TO this time, reply TO your com rnrubica-
iion.
You have not gentlemen. 10 the course you
have pursued, nisjudged either the axiept oi
your own rights. nor the importance oi Tree
comm upicalion Of opinion between The eonsiii-
uept and u proposed Representative. The su-
,bori,y Of the slecior TO call 10 good faith op
The candidate for his favor. for an unisservcd A.
yowsI Of his opinions in regard 10 all matters Of
public concern that il may become his official
duty 10 act upon. IL not only Of inssiiInbls val
us TO the success Of political institutions like
ours, but may, think, without eIaggersiioD, be
regarded as indispensable to The u'siptainsoce
of Republican Government. Viewing the sub
j.ct in this hQht. aud satisfied myself that IN
proponndiDg questions 10 me you have, ~ you
assure me, been sctuaisd by an uDfsigDed de-
sire 10 be able 10 besto~ ysnr svGeraRes under
,tsudingly, and to possess yourself OF 'oIor,na-
ton which you deem material TO that end,
chsehuly comply with your request.
You ask me FIRST. whether. u elected Pres,
id.n, | will veto any bill. having for its object
the Abolnisp Of slavery 10 the District Of Col.
umbia: or whether | will sanction any bill
grsniiog appropriations Of the public inoosy 10
any State sol Ieiiing AID for the emancipation si
their slavssl" Ny sticniies has beepirsqpen'.
" hers,ofors called to the first branch OF your
rsquiry, sad my views 10 respect 10 IT. gwen
The substance Of them was repeated, WIN aa'
dltionsl explanations, 10 . Ietier reeently so'
dressed BY me 20 4 C0n1rnIitss composed oi tH-
izsns Of Leuisvills. KENTUCKY. 10 reply TO q
question, embracing among other things. the
psnieu ular point no~ referred To- As my 'spv
TO your several questions. will, unsvoidAbiy. bs
Of feon,idersbls length, have not deemed u %.
y,sable to repeat that sns~sr hefs-oot WI
cause each Of you 10 be supplied with copy
thrrcof and cannot doubt your being satisfied
tbs, have at lesa fairly met the subject. Ihs
sscood branch Of your enquiry, though scarce
Iy Of less importance, was not brought into rif~
on that occasion. Nearly all nov gree That
IN. Federal GssernneBt possesses no power 10
interfere 9th the institution OF slavery in fne
States. ssd the geosfsl and undoubtedly the
correct pfiseiple 10. that the Fsdsnl Govern
,nent can not apply the National fosds 10 OBJ
ieei. upon which they are either expressly pro
hibfted rom acting. or 10 re.psci TO winch there
!, an sckGowleIs.8 sbserts oi delasted author
it, Ussze. suyro.sd neces.ny aud apparently
sne oBquefsbie eor.,d, raiioBs OF eIp~diepey
nave, IRON tifrs to liue. led TO limited expen.
d,turss Tor which ~ WAS not easy 10 find war
,sut IN the Constitution. But these have al
wsys beeo regarded bo the sincere friends ol
sisy coss,rpe'ioa sfts1i ns'rUr1s-i - No.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19
POLITICAL.
From the Richmond Enquirer Of Aug. 7th. -
Important Correspondence,
BETweEN CITIZENS OF VIRGINIA
ANN Ap WAN pf,prN

BEL WEEN CITIZENS Of NlKGtNIA
AND MR. VAN BUREN,
We have the pleasure Of laying before our
readers this morning, a very frank aud able let
ter from, Mr.. Van Buren, in reply to four eiii-
zens Of virgiois. He dev.lopss his opinions in
relation to Abolilionism. the Tariff. Internal
improvements. andthe Militia Bill Of Mr.. Poiu-
seu. The last portion Of the letter is perfectly
new and satisfactory. Mr.. Van Burenexplicit-
him. before il was transmitted to Cougrsss--
and he expresses such views in relation 10 the
arn,ing and training or the militia, rs every Re.
psblcan would desire. flo cruelty dissipates
the bumbug OF tho Wings. on all these points I;
and this Wbig standing army OF 100000 men,
will scarcely enter the field OF electionrerins a.
gain. We recommend the letter to the aiten-
ton Of our readers-and We wonder very much.
whether General Harrison has answered the
same iuterrog gatories. But he declares he will
not answer such intsrroga,ories, whether pu,
by frosd or foe.
ELizAsErB CRY COUNTY. VA.,l
June ~, ls40.
Dear sir: The prominsp, attitude which you
now occupy in relation to the coming Prssi-
dental cooi~st, conisrs upon every vo'sr Of this
widely extended republic. however humble may
be his condition, right To enquire your views
upon each one Of those nemsHtous questions
which now agi,a,e the public mind.
Prompted, not by an inpsrtinent curiosity.
but solely by q desire Of aserriaiDing. whs,hsr
your views or those of Gen. Harrison coocid-
more nearly with our own. we are induced 10
PROFOUND TO you the following questions, viz:
/. VIII you, Il elected Prssiden, reio any
bill having for its object. The abolition IF slavery
in the District Of Columbia; or would you sane
liou any bill granting appropriations Of the pub
te money, 10 any STATE, solicitin. AID for tho
emancipation OF their slaves
q Do YOU think thar. al h,s time. the safety
of the public money requit.s aIe-eharirring Of
the United States Bank; or would you sign a
bill chsrIsrips such an institution.
5. Are you 10 favor Of preserving entire the
Tariff Compromise.
4. Would you sane,isn any bill erapIing ap.
propositions Of the public money. for the pur
pose Of Internal Improvement by means OF eau
ais. railroads, &c
5. Do you approve Of Mr.. Poinsett's scheme
for the organization Of the militia
| The preceding Questions have been proposed
10 Mr.. Harrison. Believing their decisIon I,
be OF vital importance 10 the interests and 10
stitstious OF tho South, aud hoping you ma,
! conceive them TO be Of such consequence, as Il
mefit 90 answer.
We ars respectfully.
Your obedicnt sevsntr,
JOHN B. CARY,
A. q. HUDGiNS. NJ. ID.
THOMAS JONES, J. +.
q. A. CARY.
Hon. NJ. Van BuRgr, President u. 8.
Washington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19

RgoEIrT ros A LADrs Dsrss.-Lef your
earrings be Attention. sooir,icd by the pearls
Of Refinement; the diamonds Of your oeeklaes
Truth. ard the ,nsin OF Chr's'iap'iy; your
bres,-Pio Charity. ornauen,sd nrh The pearls
Of GsniIeness; your hnssrriogs be Affection
set round with diamonds Of Iuias,ry your
sirdIs be Simplicity. With the isssels sfGOod.
homer; Iet yosr thieksr ssrb be Virtue 'hS
Jour dnpsry Politsnsss; let your shoes e'
Wisdom; ssoored by the strings Of Perc'er'
.,c-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19


she resrstee herself beside her child. 20. he
10 eruelr th'ught she Where can he be D
In his office or ~bsrel Oh where oh that
he would cone =
Oa the while. Mrs. Lndley ~as not only
rational creaure, but a reasonable aud reason.
ing woman and the period had now arrived
for a revulsin Of feeling. Other views began
To present themselves TO her mind.
1T is |, myself thar is cruel' though she !;
how haprywe might have been this evening.
had not drren him from me How tender
he was; andhow Kind 10 bring n book pur-
posely 10 red TO me He is willing to forsso
his society fr my sake; and cannot for his
Aud after all what 10 there so desirable about a
party DidI ever attend Que, however bril-
liant; however gay; where, from some source
or other, thee was net 40 much suffered rs en-
joysd Did ever attend one in which did
not hear or ste expressed the working OF envy.
or Jealousy, I contsnpt. or Of ridieuls +! Ia
such scenes did ] not experience quite as much
pain as pleasure. unless. indeed, could secure
the undivided attention OF G~oresi And now
he 10 all my own, and drive him from me -
What did | net endure when doubtful whether
he loved me! whether he would ask me to be
his, What we're my thou phts ~h.u he once
said TO me. that with. his present fortune, he
should not dsrs 10 ask the woman that ne loved
to unite her fac with his. on account Of the
privalions she must undergo. oh. did l net
think that. with him Tor companion. the most
hon'o'e es'ao'''nme"' ~e"'u oe sp"fao"e A"'
'n"' no 81" uea'N' ~""'o oe 'e''e' "'' w"
''" ~" h's "ne' '''e h'H' .'o" "' =, cru
6, ''P'"'"s'' o"' ."e'' e'n "s oe "s"'"
a";., . " ,' r',.ps.. ~ W - =, Wv. ~ ~ s.,ra
-,
bile and wei, furnished liule na,lor appear. n.
she ye.epte,.d il .Obr cried sbe. .wb,t
sunshine would his smile shed around but |
have dsplsa.ed, grieved, wounded, forced him
from msr
Never had an hour in Mrs. Lindl,y's life
drsggcd itself along 90 slowly ss the present T;
and IT WAS not until sfer tho clock had struck
fen that The we'll known foeisiep Of her husband
met her listening ear. With bound she met
him IN the entry.
20. my dear Gesrge, how glad | am you ar.
come
lie, husband made mn di.,i,c, ,,.v., I'm,
.,,.,.d IN. ,,,o, ,,J ,dv,,i,
rested hi, elbow upoo il, and leaned hi, b.ad
upoo nj, hand hi. rou.,eo,oc. wa. e,ouJ.d
vat ,no,. !, ..,,ow ,bo, in ,,,.,
~
4, -.
:. -. ...,~t,. ,.-..,'.:..,, :. ~. Co..
en-.
". r-, -,
,o Co.,
NPP'
10" nave Em"y' 'or lie" your union WIN
me requires 'aer'hcos you are unable ehss''o'-
y " "
%, say not; think not so. my dearest hus-
basd. Tor notwi'hsfsndng appearances are so
much against me, II is not 50. Since you ieh
me th'sevoning. she added. ~hlle . FAINT smile
s'rsve to ehide away the gathering tea"-''nee
you left me have had ample time for "hee-
"o"-'"' 'e"o'pee'on' ! nave 's'e~eo my
"'i'e' A"' my s'ng'e ne S"' Dy c''e"s'
"'u" 's'"''''e' my cn'o'" pe''e''s'''' '''
"e"'' "'' .."'eo me inc ""'' '"''' ''",op'
o'''''ns may you never pa"e ".'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

- The passage of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dang US s. symptoms.
1t is known by mothers that there is great irri-
tation in the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell the secretion OF saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits Of crying, watching, starting IN
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; The
child shres with extreme violence, and thrusts
its fingers into its mouth. II these precursory
symptoms are not speedily slIeviated. sPasmod-
ic commissions universally superyene, and soon
cause the dissolution Of the infant. IL moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DR..
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hundreds OF infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, conyulsions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
CkM0MIIE g. APERIekT PILLS.

HIGHLY IMPoRTANT.lD
Nervous disease. lirer complaint. bilious dis
eases, p;l,s. rheumatism. consumption, coughs.
.olis pain ia the ches; and SIDE, ulcers, aud
as,is..- a..f -ia,,u,iai i.ea--- r~' -r--a .'l'l'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19
RHopE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MukNING'
HNERMS 50, per anRuI, if paid in adyanoe G
IL II g., ,25 if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for 81; and IL cents for each
subsequent Insertion not marked
Will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac
cordngy.
No paper will be discontinued until srrearages
are paid, except al the option of the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19
Or. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When a sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bes,owing blessings
and receiving praises is scarcely in the power Of
scepticism to doubt its virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When il has achieved sn ascendan, career OF use
fulness. which distances the competition of mere
boas,ful pretention, aud secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor BY intrinsic worth alone its
Proprietor may poin, ont the causes Of its superior
iy. without ncurring the suspicion of nydiousness
in institutiny the comparison.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19

TIE obsr, nsSicise "a for sale IN Nerport. by
wv EEEEEHfN Egss'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19

Tie obors Medicine is for safe IN Newport, Jg
W.N. CALLAHAN. Aren't.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-19

The aJore Medicine is for sale IN Nepport, BY
WIN. CALLAHAN, agent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28
ROCKLAND.

60-wc published, the other day, short article part OF
larger from the Cincinnati Daily News containing
statements to the disadv vantage Of Mr. c. L. Cole,
broker in this city II but justice 10 Mr. Cole state
that the paper day two serw ards contain ed
other statement entirely inconsistent with the first one
showing that little reliance Is 10 be placed the story
which ct first put forth with much circumsantial
y and leading TO the suspicion that is either the rash
publication Of groundess report the invention Of
sonal malgnty. Mr. Cole certainly has abscondea
the paragraph stated. lie has issued the following
o. A CARD have been charged in several ofihe
city papers authority credited TO the Cincinnati News
with Ascending from the country leaving Ohio sufferer
to the OF rs $40 Oo0 and Indiana and Illinois in
much larger amouns having arrived here at the moment
Of publication have to request a suspension Of public
opinion not only II regards myself but the institutions
referred and other parties implicated certainly have
not aisconded from the country. DO not dollar
in Ohio which am not able and willing 20 pay. never
purchased the bonds Of Indiana Illinois with Bing
hampton post notes, have made any contract with
the agents Of either Of those States which have per-
formed with rromptness aud fidelity. trust Few days
will enable detect the foul atoms and punish
the base consprators wi have sought the ruin young
whose principal reliance for in business has
been upon his prompness punctuay, and integrity and
which up the period Of this bold and Infamous
were wholly rreproachsble. C.L.COLE
New York, July 30, 1910.
The Press which contributed 20 publishing the SANDER
lpresume will do me the justice to insert the above.
e. l.. {.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28
BOAT RACE.
Nh. EpIInR.-

noticed by your paper Of this morning that there will
be between the Martliog and Yankee Doodle for
the that the Msrtng is the largest boat The
fact is that the boats Of length and that
the Marlng weighs third than the Doodle, and
the Doodle built by Of the best beat builders in the
city, while the Martng built by house carpenter
Of Haversraw. for his own amusement without ever in
tending her for boat. II the Of the Yankee
Doodle wish TO try the boat with and a pair OF
sculls they be accommodated and in shst the
Yankee Doodle would have the advantage The fact is
that the OF the Yankee Doodle dare row her
against the Marng The challenge open for any
boat twentyon feet long, rowed by pair
us for purse Of 500 $500 The White Hall boy
Jersey boys Staten Island boys and Brooklyn boys
invited TO call Capt Lewis Constant at Caldwelis
Landing, and aecepti H.
iy1s- ROCKLAND.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

HEAVY DAMaeBs.-A few days ago an important
tried at the United States District Court,
held at Columbus, Ohio, Judges Mclean and Lea
Wit, presiding. The parties were Mckinney Us.
Neil, Moores h Co stage coach proprietors. II
shown satisfactorily to the court and jury that
Messrs. Neil, Moore 4 Co. were very extensively
concerned STAGE coach proprietors, and generally
gave entire satisfaction to the public Yet, in this
instance, evident that the great injury sustain
ed by the plaintiff caused by the upsetng OF the
coach while in the charge Of driver WHO inca
paoe Of taking charge Of the horses. The jury re-
turned a verdict Of damages for the plaintiff, five
thousand three hundred and twenty-three dollars.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

TIE WAsHIrsrsS MosvMESr.-Now that the
people of Philadelphia seem to be in earnest about
erecting monument to Washington, what is the
reason that the Washington Monument Committee
Of this city should not come out and say what they
have done with the money collected in New York,
towards erecting a monument 7 We believe that
they received nearly 81 600 Now, there is a sta
tue Of Washington in this city, executed by Thorn,
the sculptor. This may be got, we believe, for
$1,000. II the Committee produce 81 900, the citi-
will soon subscribe another 81 go Its dis
grace deep disgrace TO this city, that we have No
monument TO The memory Of George Washington.
Let the stain be wiped away before the close Of the
year.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

AsorHER IMPORTANT MovrNrrr.-Itiss officially
stated in the Globe, that the Belgian Legislature has
passed bill, granting annually to company, during
IA years, a subvention Of 10000 francs, (about
SsoooO) for the establishment OF line Of steamers
between Belgium aud the United States. That go
vernmept is now finishing the railroad from Ostsnd
tn Cologne, on the Rhine, which will afford the
most direct communication between Germany and
America. Belgium 10 the first country on the con.
tinsnt OF Europe, that has set the example Of com
p'ete system Of railroads, which very soon will
cover the whole kingdom.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

A Dnsosp OF rHr First wsrrR.-why doe,
not Bsrnum let the public have opportunity 70 see
the extraordinary performances Of Master Diamond
Barnum Is always ready to do every thing popular
and gratifying 20 the pube-be has 70, Diamond
out Of the hands of Philadelphia Philisine. and
he must give uss chance TO see "de gsnus Of dem
heels; - and once more before he takes him across
the ~ster u won't de 20 allow Qpeen Victoria 10
monopolise all native talent. SO again we say.
pro luce the Diamond
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

o. Ca.rLr GAspEr.-This evening promises at
traction OF interest The second representation
OF the bombarment Of the Castle Of St Juan De Uso
end city OF Vera Cruz. by the French feet, under the
command Of Admiral Baudin. The scenery - magn
hcent grand occupy ing space Of canvass Of 5000 ee
and by far the most magnificent spectacle ever exhoied
in this city Independent Of this grand and unrivallcd
attraction the concert department will retain It's usual
popular strength. Those pieces which have placed Mr.
Gibbs in the highest order Of vocas, will be performed
in her usual style supported by Messrs Edwin. Archer,
Williams and Iodcr Every Circumstance as TO health
comfort anil rational recreation contributes TO make the
Castle Garden the resort Of fashion and the quiet refuge
from the tolls Of day
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

MOVEMENT or rHr CAsrs,sr.-Mr. Van Buren,
will not leave the District this snmmer lie has left
the White House, hswever. and taken up hi. resi-
dence at woodeS, in the neighborbood Of George
town. The members ofthe cspinet willall remain a,
Washington until the fall. Mr.. Kendall is at Jack
son Hill, not far from woodley
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28
Dear Bennett, yours ever,
Marf,rtt

MONSIEUR TosssS cows AeAIs.-The sea SER
peat was seen few days ago from Cohasset. A
party OF 1--WE or six persons, among whom was a sea
captain OF NO uncomfortable experience, watched
his motions for more than half hour, during a
part OF which time he approached within thirty rods
OF the shore. None Of the party had the slightest
doubt as To its nature. Neither have we. II IL a
good snake enough for the season, and we hope no
infdel will disturb the ccmplscency Of he Cohas-
set people by calling his existence in question.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

SPLENDID sHir LsUscH.-There 10 10 bes SPLEEN.
Did sight ON the East river tomorrow morning al,
ten o'clock. new ship Of one Thousand tons bur
then 10 to be launched from the ship yard Of the
Mes'rs Bergh, at the foot Of Scanned street. She
WILDE named after that much respected gentleman
and sea-eaptan, Rassell Glover, recently deceased
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

co. CH.ru,w THEsrsr.-MrC G. Mestaye-, an indus
tros and deserving young in his profession presents
his claims fer benefit this evening and hore he will
Ne rewarded in a manner commensurate with his merits
The peces selected My Sister Kate the POOR Sol
dir AMI the FLYING Dutchman." The Misses Cush-
man ofhe Park Theatre appear this occasion and ths
nirces are extremely well cast. Miss G. Cushrnan an
pears as Kate and Patrick and Miss Cushan as Norah
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

Levingston Palmer, under sentence Of death, for
high treason, has had his sentence COMMITTED, by
the Governor General OF Csnaua, trans portation
for life to penal colony. The of Hiram Mum
has not yet been finally disposed Of by the Exccu-
tive, but there is every prospect that he will be
more leniently dealt with than Palmer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

FIRE.-The establishment known as the Merins
Factory, in Johnston, r. l. the property of ii. p.
Franklin, OF this city, was destroyed by fire. with
its contents. Insured $1,000 at the Washington
Office Providence, and $4,000 at tne American Of
fee, do.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

M vsuxusLL GsEpt-s--Tonirh mos, brilliant
hill Is presented for the benefit of Mrs Benne the popular
Opera Dancer Mr.. and Mrs Bonnie appear in several
and splendid dances; also in the classic representa-
ton OF the Living statues and great variety OF other
psssable VT jenkins appears AZ a Great Magician and
will asionsh the audience with bis necromanc displays
Of Diahlcrc -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

DExocRlrrc CANDIDATE FOR GovEpsoR.-
There is considerably speculation respecting the
democratic candidates for Governor and Lieut. Co
vernon The wings are q good deal excited the
subject, and the loeofocos themselves are somewhat
anxious Our independent position enables MS to
survey the movements Of all parties calmly and i'm
partially; and we are equally familiar with the or
engagements OF both. Unless something new trans
pires, the candidates will be
For Governor WV G. Boucr
Lieutenant Governor, ID. 8. Dicussor
Gen. Dix is man Of much more ability than Mr.
Bouek, but his course ON the small bill oue,,iop
precludes the idea Of his nomination Mr. Dick;p-
is very poppsr in the southern tier Of eorntes
and man will bring more strength to the ticket
o. The Philadelphia Ledger Is stIl IN rage be-
es.se Livingston was 9ogsed. lf he had been hang,
as he deserved, at Pensssola,thc Ledger would have
been saved a vast deal Of trsuble.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

OUTaAcE.-A free negro in St. Louis, on the 9th
Instant, seized white girl the city and perpe-
trated horrid outrage upon her person. He has
been arrested and will receive his deserts.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-28

DoUBLE CoMPLIMENr.-Cincinnati is said 10 be
Of the best places in the country for raising pigs
and children. Her reputation in the pork line is
unquestioned but some Of her children are nothing
to brag of.