davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-20
Wi M5d SAVINGS INSITTU,

ne sane proportonate interest will be allowed
on depostcs made for specified periods of NM as
on Iep2siies subject to the above periods Of notice.
nc business hours OF the Institution are from o
.n3 accommodanon Of trnsient depositors, checkF
wiz pc cashed and depOsites will be received al anv
the Treasurer. F" "
Ri 4 IT nH-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
fFrm ntr GiOLr.J

I'M
The fate of Henry Clay may 'po!nt a moral, but
will scarcely "adorn n tale a life OF ambition, 10
which ne sacrificed his early faith and party, has been
rewarded bv his trcacherous rejection in tavcr OF n
rival, the bare idea of competing with whoa must he
humiliating. To have been defeated by General Jack
son was a misfortune; to be superseded by General
Harrison is an insult. His contemptuous opialon OF
the latter has not been disguised. 1t has beca en-
~phaticaliy expressed TO hundreds. Yet We find HIM
becoming the Instrument of his own degradation-
the mouth piece of his own con,rad ctIon. u" mas
STOPPED to become a subaltern under the Military
Chieftain," who is contesscGly the weakest man
that ever aspired to the chief honors of the Re
public. He has permitted himself to be carried OF
10 Richmond, to grace 4 grand political festival, for
the benefit of the mock candidate OF the harrisburg
Convention. The ghosts of "war, famine, and pcs,i-
lance = will hover the inauspacious banquet, Ike the
Harmless over the feast in Virgil. Mr.. Clay will have
"a ct his words, as well rs his dinner. What a sptcta.
oil. 70 behold the grim skeleton Of departed power,
the Giant Despair Of the Senate, Offering himself as
a willing sacrifice upon the altar of the new IDOL of
Whiggcry!
The most elaborate preparations have been made for
the imposing ceremony. All the elements of opp"si-
ton have united to grace the solemn occasion. 1--we.
tera:e Fcderalis,s, renegade State Rights men, and ul-
masked Conservatives, meet TO exchange the ratifca-
tons of the Harrisburg treaty over the festive board =
But the present, like all similar attempts of the same
mongrcl faction, is spoiled BY exaggeration. The poInp
of preparation has already thrown around 1t an ar OF
ridicule. Nothing can be more ludicrous than the pro-
grammc of the festival. Il is said to require ten lAen
10 make a pin. The same number Of Committees -
appointed to receive Mr.. Clay. II IS a very pleasing
illustration Of the modera division Of labor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

fore | received that letter, Mr.. Ruiz had also applied to
two ofthe State courts in which he had been sued, TO be
discharged from arrest; these applications had been ar
gncd; and the courts had decided, that he could only
be discharged from custody on giving bail in certain
specified amounts. After investigating the case, and
comforting with the Spanish minister, and the counsel
of MIR. Ruiz, as well as with the letter, | came to the
conclusion, and SO advised MIR. Ruiz, that | saw no
ground in the then existing state Of the case, for any
new application to the courts, and that fthe suits were
proceeded in, ! knew Of NO way in which he could
be relieved from imprisonment, except BY giving bail
to the actions, or by the verdict of a jury in his favor.
And as Mr.. Purroy, TIE counsel above alluded to, had
informed me, that bail could be procured in the amounts
required in the pending suits, and that he had been as
sured by the PLAINTIFF attorney that no other suits
would be commenced, we both advised Mr.. Ruis TO give
bail, and thus free himself from incarceration. This
he declined doing, on the alleged ground that it was
the duty, and within the power, of the Government Of
the United States to procure his release. Asto this,rf
have repeatedly informed him. th-tf nau no authority
to provide or procure bail for him, and that my agency
in his behalf could only extend to such advice and aid
as might be able to give, in my professional charac-
ter. am, sir, very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
B. F. BUTLER.
Is T.~--n T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
MORE PRESCRIPTION.

40 FTHtC Us slcTtH, mol lht7 Count MS frcc.n
Yesterday, IN the Court for the Correction Of Errors.
after the Chancellor and Judges had taken their seats.
and the learned Counsel in attendance were ready to
proceed in the argument of grave constitutions qucs.
ton, the business of the Court was made to give place
to a further exhibition of that intolerance which has
characterized in 50 eminent a degree the action of the
dominant party since It's elevation to power. II was
found that there were in attendance upon the Court in
the capacity o!Sergcant and Cricr, two persons who had
not bowed the knee to the Baal of Federalism, and
hence 4 resolution was introduced by MIR. rurman, re-
moving James Livingston and James d. Wasson from
those Offices, and appointing Richard Vi. ileigs and
Philip NJ. De Zeng in their places. As a matter Of
course the resolution was adopted by the Federal ma
jority, the vote being ayes 10, nocs9. Fortunately the
Constitution has placed the church beyond the reach of
the political cormorants who WELD the destinics Of the
State, or the public would probably ere this have be-
held a literal fulfilment of the quotation at the head Of
this a.ticle.-B.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

most respected citizens; and were not less capable than
faithful in the discharge of their public duties. Indeed,
IT was admitted to each of them, as to Mr.. p, that no
fault was found with the manner in which they had
discharged their duties-to adopt the phrase of The
principal, when the cause of removal was requested,
they were told that they had ''done well, /" and that
their election from office was strictly political.
1t IS an appropriate comment upon the professions
OF the party which came into power under the loudcst
condemnation of the doctrines of the sspoils, : tina; they
have been the first to introduce changes in the clerk
ships in the State Offices on political grounds. Here.
toiore, no competent and faithful deputy or clerk has
been dismissed, for a difference Of political opinion.
In this respect, they as far transcend the practice Of
all parties on previous occasions, as they exceed all
others in the exhibition Of fcrocious eagerness for the
sspoils."
1t is, perhaps, an act Of justice to say, that among
the more liberal and respected of our citizens, OF
"Whig" or Federal politics, the removal of Messrs.
Phelps, Hasbreu-k and Warner, and the circumstance
accompanying them, have been freely censured; and
that we have IN this instance only another exhibition
OF the ruling power here, and the spirit and manner
IN which 1t IS exercised. The same clique who parcel
led out the ~c!erkships in the Comptrolier's office, and
particularly in the Canal Room, at the house of Thur.
low Weed, a year since-who literally say to "onc man
come, and he cometh, and to another 90, and he goe,h'
the head and front of whom is the person above
named and his ally Robert Brown-are doubtless the
dlctators Of these removals, certainly in the matter if
not the Misunderstanding .9rgas, FJ. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

IRE,nt>crber respectfully informs city and country Hat dealers
that ar i umS manufacturing for the ensuing spring trade,
ahts"f assortment Of HATS than he has heretofore offered To the
'4tH'c. The! will consist Of the vcTions qualities, colours, and
s@iir' now N use. From arrangements he has recently made
VIVA correspondents IN New York, hc will be enabled TO present
|" ms Customer, the new est styles, directly On their being started
iHthal Crt.
lie would remind his wholesale and retail customers, that his
hat> are TINS own manufacture, made in Richmond by wnrkmen
" ne ,All aud experience, and OF the very best materials I'm
lp;isdt :" Ihls country.
h> rTr',, Wholesale and retail, will be found 10 be as low as NJ
"H MinliaCi"r: Al the NOrth-a= tn. expense Of manniactnrin.
IA" greater her" than thcre, with the exception Of the freight on
fraction.
u" also keeps on hanha supply Of Iiaiter's materials, purchased
St'ar importers. wllrh will be sold always at very small advance
Sin'e "pgusup the old Market. John DOULEY.
Jan - 793m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

400 ACRES PAMUNkEY AND FOR SALE.-On 1hnrs-
4LU day, the 5h day OF March next, iffnir, otherwise the next
fair day thereafter, wnl he sold publicly on the premises, u The
highest bidder, 40 acres of Iand-it being that portion Of the
farm called wyoming, directed TO he snld under the will OF the
late Thomas Cary Nelson. This land is situated in King William
County, on the Pamnnky River, 3 miles above nabneys Ferry, ana
Is from the CITY Of Richmond. About two-thrds are clcartd-thc
balance well timhcred-and Is admitted by all who are acquainted
sill it, 10 hc equal To any land on the river. There Is upon tMe
river bank an extensive bed Of Mari, of excellent quality and easy
ofacccss. The subscriber residing at Wyoming, VIII take pleasure
in showing the land tn any one wishing To view IL. Terms oil sale,
one Third in cash, the balance in two equal annual instalments-to
be secured hy bonds with 4 deed Of trust on the land. Possession
given on the day Of sale.
: Also, Corn, Oats, Fodder and Pork, for sale.-Att the same time
and place will be sold to the highest bidder, on a credit OF SIX
months, about $50 barrels of Corn; coo bushels Of Oats IN the
sheavcs aud 5000 weight Of blade Fodder, and about 5000 lbi.
Pickled Pork. BENJAMIN ID. NELSON,
Executor Of 7hos. Cary Nelson, dee.
Wyoming, King William Co., Feb. 3, 1910.
Feb & s7-aaw2w&w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
L. Croswell, Esq.
(Er0m he ". YOrlNtn Era.J

hb NJ IILSI Dr. NFsSD FI'
We are glad to perceive by the proceedings Of the
Legislature that, notwithstanding the passage of the
decidedly Objectionable resolutions of John A. King,
the direct issue has been presented upon the Abolition
question, aud the true division of parties has thus been
made apparent. We regarded the Fedora! resolutions
which have passed the Assembly as n rusc of the
"WIligs' 10 gct our friends committed in favor of the
Abolitionists. Not being made acquainted with the
turn the debate took in the Assembly, we are unable to
Judge Of the motives which actuatcd some of our friends
in voting for them. For ourselves, the resolutions of
Mr.. King meet with our deep disapprobation. The re-
solution of the House of Representatives refusing to
receive petitions praying for the Abolition Of slavery
in the District Of Columbia, was perfectly Unsuitable.
1t cannot be considered "a violation Of the right OF pc
tition;" it was merely a denial Of the right TO abuse
the right of petition. Pctitionins Congress on this
subject is an Impairment interference with a mat.
ter which belongs solely to the people of the District.
Upon the discussion of MIR. Kings resolutions, the
Federal orators in the Assembly, and their journals as
serted that it was their intention only to defend tie
'sacred right of petition" This was merely a trick to
urge our friends to support them. The hypocrisy and
duplicity Of the Federalists are ~pulpably illustrated by
the following which we extract from the Star of last
evcning,-which, for the information of our Southern
friends, we would State, is a "Dcmocratc Wing" pa.
per:
'CoarSG TO THE PorsT.-Mr. Mann, in the Assem-
blv of this State, offered his resolution.
"Therc was nothing in the above concerning the
right of pctition--it was Il resolution in favor of sus-
tanning the compromise in the constitutional was a
resolution %rcbuking the constant attempts making in
the North to Interfere with Southern rights-it was a
resolution, in short, which every honest American, ia
vorable 10 the States, should have voted for, and yet
IL raS rejected: ayes 40, noes 5G, the Wings voting
against it. We cannot get on in this way. To sup.
pose that the Democratic Wings will allow themselves
to be classcd with AbolItionists, is to suppose what we
deem utterly impossible"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

GALE OF SI.AvEs.-By virtue Of a deed Of trust executed to
- the subscriber by Fleming Brown, TO secure 10 VIA. !. II. Pol
lard, a certain sum oil money therein named, bearing date the 18th
day Of June. 1850, and of record in the CLERKS office of the Coun-
~ Court of Hanover, shall, on Treadag, the 9th day Of March,
1910, ut Hanover Courthouse, THAT being Court day. proceed 10
sell a, public auction for cash, i've valuable slaves, 10 Wit: VII
liam, Robert, Disy, Caroline and Minerva, tor 80 many of them rs
may be necessary to satisfy said decd Of trutl
WIN. II. WINSTON.
Feb 10 g-2awtdS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
cS.i, REV ARD.

n;y AWAY for. the undersigned aloGt the Isl Of January
II l>;I,a ncgro WOMAN naG'! SClNDA. Since She has depart
al ttyg VERY r.a-p, Ia believe she has Tor 4 long Time been
engaged w,Gt ether in the use cf poisonous Inducements. IN the
MmI.-lni <asicjon rested OH her previously.
Sa.s II common stature. dark skin, rather large and prominent
nose i.p,r. Couni.ranCr. about % years OF ag".
slGWlf bt gwen e taken oIt oi the STATE. She may attempt
4, ~ a by free papers; $40 il III the city of Richmond or vicinity;
an Il an, r. The Conn,y elsewhere than above, and sis If in the
Cylniy. Also SIS for C.itty-a negro woman aged about o. or 81.
Also SIS fr the apprehension and conviction ~ the = thieves VINO
tAs her from MI k;.chcn Il few nights ago. These . thieves came
srnsd a, handiu In the dead tim. of night, snatched her up, and
tSk her of. y. X. foSlhlNh-
Buckingham, Feb. lS4o.
r.. i. est
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

T1EMhLE SCHOOL AT MOUNT LEAsAST.-The subscn
L her having employed the services Of Miss Lucy F. Terrell as
a teacher in her family, would take a few young Ladies' in her
school, at the moderate price Of sal. Miss T. has been carefully
and literally educated at The hest schools: Her course OF instruc-
ton comprises Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Geography, History, Ancient and Modern, Natural Philosophy,
Composition, Painting, Ncedlework, and Embroidery. Her scho-
lastic term will consist often months-with one months vacation
in the summer. Mount Pleasant Is In a healthy and respectable
neishbcfhUd in The upper end of Hanover County.
All communications made To the subscriber n Beaver Dam
Depot Hanover, will DC promptly attended To.
r,hA e-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

TvppuVED EpI1ION-EIRGlN!A SELECTION.
,,,ur vrsrul, selection al Psalms. hymns, and Spiritual
"a - nIn m. mast approved Authors, adapted 20 the various
-. >, Public Worship and Social Mect!nGS-in three parts.
" r, ~, Various Snbjscts, Systematically arranged.
rwt SI. SIap:ed to particular occasions
n w ~ p.rIi.ar 10 he order OF Public Worship.
80 and arranged by Andrew froadu>. \ new edition, en-
large and Hal:oH,siS'
/" S'' fal-stI SMITH < PALMER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

TAUTIoN.-The Managers Of the North American Land Com
u pany, deem il proper thus 20 state, that ny Il valid deed Of con.
veyancc, dated the 9Th day of March, 1875, founded upon a fIil and
valuable consideration, Rchcrt Morris and wife, John Nicholson
wlfr, and James Gr"eni"af, granted aud s"la 10 Thomas VII.
ling, John Nixon and John Barclay, a. trustees, ir the use and he
mc6t of the said North American Land Company, the following
lands, in the Commonwealth of Virginia, as IN the said deed more
minuirly described. Viz:
Il, .lD acres then in Nnnnnsala county.
25,GUO acres then in Washington county.
Al. ll5 l2 acres then in Harrison county.
3O,U0D acres then in Ohio county.
ls,S2j acres then in Randolph county.
3l0.25 81 acres then in Montgomery county.
56,355 acres then in Grrentrier county.
20. 900 acres then in Russell county.
81 so acres then in kanawha county.
In addition to being recorded nj Philadelphia, in Deed book, No.
81, Page 2s, &c, the said deed. on motion Of the trustees, 10 the
General Court, held nj the Capitol, in Richmond, was ordered TO he
there recorded. See Order-bonk, No. a, Page I2i, &c.
The original conveyance il IN the hands of the Managers. All
right in these lands passed from the grantOrs, nj the execution Of
the above decd; and the public are hereby cautioned against pnr-
chasing any portion thereof, as belonging TO the estates Of either
Robert Morris, John Nicholson or James Grecnl-af, or receiving
anv title for the same, unless it is derived from the North Amcri-
can Land Company, or its authorized agents.
DCNDAS, President.
II. NIXON,
ROBERT PORTER.
RENJAMIN kUGIER,
JOHN VAUGHAN,
.Hducgrrs.
Philadelphia, Jan. %, 1910. 9l-aiw4w
Tile Wheeling ADVERTISER and the Republican, Parkcrsbnrg, Va,
will Insert the above in eight successive publications., ana iofwaiu
,lafr ,cc,unpru IN tIiI nGIrp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

NrEW SCUOOI.-On the l.t March, al the School Room OF -.
~ James Church, the subscriber will again open his English
~ A. EMPIE.
Fcb4 e6-aaw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

S0 OnO SLAVES AND HEADING, seasoned for flour bar.
So,ooo rels, and 10000 Hoop Poles for same, wanted at The
Penitentiary, for which the highest market price will be paid on
delivery. J. G. WATSON,
9gent, PeRtrmiary.
Feb u l,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
DIM. UOYT'S Exchange and Lottery Office,
March, 1910.

TINE following Schemes to be drawn IN Marsh, arc Pnpl'shsn
L thus carly, for the benefit Of persons sI as,i al a 'I IorT T%%a u thst
his friends win send their orders immediately, IN oraer that 'here
may be no DISAPPOINTMENT. in obtaining a shnn fe,erv No .
n,zs Of o $40 ooo. 1900, SC; so prizes Of 1000. Tickets only
$40. = Ticket. url no sen, far
$3.50. Shares in proportion. -, yub
-, y 7 o,teIv Ma. 3, win be drawn elst March.
Capital Prize $685., $4,000 Nett
Iprize Of Sano 900, 10000, &C.; 100 prizes OF ioU. lickcts only
$40. Shares in proportion. ,r,,. Ti,r.,. viii he sen, for
Slih. Shares IN pIopoI'non. eddrs.s D.. NJ. HoYT,
fm lckeh u Shais'' Richmond, Va.
pf-ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
Stratton's Office.

TICKETS In all the Lotteries, and .hc really lucky numbers, for
j sale nj S~TRATTON'S LUCKY OFFICE.
Drawn Me-. in Va. Ieeshurg Lottery, No. :, ;EN.l drawn Feb. IL.
10 3 II ~ 4 lG Is 30 10 10 50 81 C5
Ticket Nos. Ii 81 81, another sold and rashrd by SCRANTON.
Drawn Nos. in Sussex County Lottery, No. {, dawn Feb. 20.
a 81 81 81 10 ca a s. 81 81
Ticket Nos. - ~ 81, a prize Of Sl,125.
Drawn Nos. in Town Hall Lottery, No. 3, drawn Feb. 2.
II "a Is 81 80 10 70 Is "A 6 ! ri , f
Whole Ticket Nos. IL 10 ~, 4 prize OF sl,25o. All sold and
cashed BY S,rat,on the all prize seller.
*. B.-Ordcrs from the country promptly and conhdemtially
attended 10 IL addressed to y. STRATTON,
Richmond, Ia
p.hos 9-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
UATS! HATS. HATS..!

rur subscriber. grateful for pas, favors, returns his thanks TO
m, rIt1.a ~ oc Richmond and the public generally, for the
r,rr.I ua,n,na-r that IL has hitherto received from them; and
,.-n,r,aI , Fashionable Hat and Cap store in the new house
L,,r,iy o7pos,e the Virginia Banks, with an entire new and fash
iaM, s:o.k ii Hats. Just from the manufactured. All those IN
MAJ, viii nlat,r call and ludrs for themselves, and ohlisc their
,ns"i,s,, CHARLES JOHNSTON.
80. S7-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

FOR HIRE-Two men and a boy, house servnn,s-For sale,
5000 cuttings Of the Calawba Grapcrine.-Wantcd 6 shares
Virginia State Stock; . do Manchester Cotton and Woollen Facto.
~ Stock. LEWIS HILL,
Collector and General .7gcat.
Feb25 a5-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

GROCERY tSD COMMISSION HOUSE, have purchases
VI the stock i. ! the late firm Of RANDOLPH & McCREDlE,
and will con. in.s The sale of Groceries, and conduct a general
Commission b.. iness in the House on Cary-street, imncdratcY
opposite the Columbian Hotel, and I'd door below u. Anderson, ~
K Co. il. COCPl.aSD KhNDoiIH.
rat "a W-2aw5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27
Feb l3
GARDEN SEEDS.

UIrrr =! Fresh and GcHuuae-Uh0 lcScIG and Retail
RTICIIOk ,-ireen GIobc.
n hSPARiG, S-Giant or Dutch.
BEANs-IarseL Lima, BRAID Windsor, Scarlet Runners.
SNAP REANs-EaTly China, Six Weeks yellow, Refugee or
1909 10 !, Paris Six Weeks.
~BEET-Early Blood Turnip, do. Yellow, Long Elood, French
Sugar, iianCcl WurtzclI.
kALE-Blue Cuiled or Siberian, Green Curled Scotch and
Rape.
lKOCoLI-Purpir and White Cape.
CA8BAGE-Eariy May, do. York, do. George, do. Oxhcnrf, do.
Baitersea, do. Sugar Loaf, do. Large York, Late lrumhrad, Drum.
head, savoy, Green Curled Savoy, Flat Dutch, Large Bergen.
CArLIFLOWER.
CAEROT-long Orange, Early Horn, Red %Siudley, Airing.
ham.
cRESS-Fine Water, Broad Leavea Garden, Peppergrass.
TE!.ERY-Nils' Fine Giant White, Suld.
CUCEMBEE-tSaiy Frame, do. Cluster, Long Green, White
Spincd Ghc-kin.
CoRN-Smiih's Extra Early, Early Tuscarora, do. Sugar.
EGG PLANI.
LETTUCE-I.Irly Cured Silcsia, Ice, White Cabiagc Head,
White Coss. Brown Dutch.
MEL.oN-GrcenC i'ron, Pine Apple, Nutmeg.
NASTURTIUM.
OYGoS-slvcr skinnd, yellow Dutch, Red Annual.
PAEsNIP-Lonc Smooth French, Cup or Hollow Crown.
P.iRSLEY-Dwarf Cuncd.
PEAS-Landretl's Extra Early, Early Hanover, dc. Frame, do.
Charlton, do. May, Blue Prussian, Bishops Dwarf, Dwarf Mar
rowfat.
PEPPEH-Larce Bell, Squash or Tomato shaped, Long Yellow.
Turnip, White Turnip, Black Spanish.
Observation-Disclosures, for Tarts.
SATISFY, or Oyster Plant.
SPINACII-Round
SoUAS!l-Eahy Summer Bush, Orange Wated, Crook Neck
TURNir-E.riy Flat Dutch, Early Garden Stone, yellow Abcr-
deem, Ned Top, Ruta laga.
TOMATO-Iargc Rel.
FLOWER SEEDS-A large assortment.
POT AND SWEET HERES.
Also, a great variety of Seeds not enumerated.
WILLIAM PALMER.
Fab sS-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

.ANDNEN J.. JNUsUN,
Of statements as false and ground!ess as this, are the
assaults on the President. There is not a shadow on
which to found this charge. And what was the object
o. those who fabricated and circulated the ~falsehood'
Was it to disseminate truth to their readers; or was it
a shameless resort to the vilest falsehood in order, If
possible, to injure Mr.. Van Buren,: Such is the war
fare on the Prcsident-such the attacks on a virtuous
public officer.
Will the Editors who published the falsehood be as
ready to publish the truth, now that they have Judge
Judson's ~lctter;-Haryord Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-27

DISSOLUTION.
TIME firm of RANDOLPH & McCliEDIE, was by mutual con-
i sent dissolved on the sh instant, Persons indebted 10 the
late firm will make payment TO either party. The name of the
firm will only be used in the settlement of former transactions.
ID. c. RANDOLPH,
J. G.. McCREDIE.