davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

NEW YOEtEA ND PIliI.AD EI4FEf1A
RAIL ROAD LINE DIRECT.
THR UGH IN SIX HO UR S.
IIa Trenton Princeton, New Brunswick, Newark
SC y continuous Line OF Rail Road from Philadelphia
to Jersey City, opposite the city of New York, crossing
the DeIoware on tile Rail Rn2d Bridge at Trenton.
a .s, A COMMGDIOUS STEAM BOAT
karwiil be III readincss atJersey City to con
passengers across the river without
aeentioI taking the Baggage Crates board. Leaves
the Trenton Rail Road Depot in Philadelphia,
Third and Willow streets DAILY StadnsS excepted.
Morning line at 81 O'Clock, a. NJ
u. :. Mali Pilot Line at : L. NJ.
SUNDAY LINE.
Morning Line at O'Clock, A. NJ.
u ;. Mail Pilot Line IT > g p NJ.
{17Eare in either line, 81; returning the lines leave
New York, At A. NJ, and at A p. NJ
Philadelphia ina -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
MEDICAL Adv llilf1NlI. !
rnn1AN sPECIFIC.

FOR the cure OF Colds.
Whoorng Cough, Spiltin ,
of Blood and Consumption,
sc. Just received and for
sale l'y tie Agents.
ROBERTS & ATKINSON
corner Hanover and Balti-
more sts., Baltimore.
This specific is extracted
by Il chemical process from
herbs, roots, plants and flow
ers, when in greatest perfec-
zion. They are Of balsamici
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

PREPARED BY JACOB HOUCK, baltimore,
WYOES the of the following diseases: Tumors,
a. rheumatism, Govt, Palsy, Ring WonnS, itch, Chill
iCramps, Burns, Scalds, and all kinds of Sweings
tended with pain.
{l5-The IMMINENT can be Obtained at HOUCk'S
LABORATORY, South Charles, near Market street
him proper directions using. Price so cents
tII2-6m
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

10y order of the commissioners OF insolvent debtors
u Tor the city and cosnty oil Baiamore; holce d Il
S-ereb,, eiven 10 the creditors of ISADORE A. So
BECK an insoIvent debtor, that personal discharge
hah been granted the said debtor and that the s
creditors are required attend the office of the said
commissioners in the house, in the city of ialti-
more on the sixth day of April next, at ten o. clock IN
me forenoon and nominate trustee or trustees 10 DC
appointed for their benefit; and TO give adj the iRioma-
non their possession TO the said commissioners 10 en-
able them report Baltimore county court, aereea-
bly, to an of Assembly, passed at December session
1881 entitled stan relating to insoHeht dentoIs
and that the sixth day of June next hath been fixed oi
zhe final hearing his case, BEFORE the said cSmmls
9ners -
Dated the Cd day of March in the year 1870.
mar 7-Iaw3m an 29-law7w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
.rRATETLERa REGTsTER.

ga@sss1 5zzsf:za issss9 all
- sfsssss.ts1 -sss.sss4 49, g.
BRUNSWICK AND FLORIDA LINE.
THROUGH FROM BALTIMORE TO NEW OR
LEANS IN SIX AND HALF DAYS
e. :ss e.
TBNHTs new aud superior Line is epenng Ior use
Il carrying the Great Fioride Mail, formerly sent by
the Great Alligator Route.
sCHEDULE Beginning the 26th November, al
though several trips expected to be run before that
Leave CHARLESTON Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at A a. NJ connecting always with the WILL
MING1ON BOATS. l..-.,,.
Arrfye at T.aLL.AHaSSE and .4P.4L.7CHICOL.4,
Thursdays, Saturdays and Mondays, aud AT MOBILE
Fridays, Sundays and Tuesdays at nieht-Iaaroush IN
favorable weather - days to MOBILE and days to
NEIY ORLEANS (hy lsceting the Mobile ana New
Orleans Boats in Mobile Bay.)
PASSAGE .qND FIRE
Charleston TO Brunswick, 81
to S aTlnS'D-' t., 4. g. sis,m
! Forward Deck passengers half pnce IN uie sle. ,
Boats and S45 through, To take outside seats ON 'le
Stages, and Meals mt the second table when required
Passengers taking tickets through ana pIueeet,hns
guiaIy viii tie Line are subject 10 10 cIaIsc What
or oI MT ais rortersge any necessary aecoismoda
The Hotels in Brunswick and Tallahassee are in SUI
neror ort,r On the stage Road ITO pass which re-
itirs but "A; hours) the propTietUrs have provided Eat
me- Houses .iuder the charge ofSvtl qualified stewards,
ut which tey can promise comfortable and neatly serV
| cd Meals
This desirable route for Ladies, and will he still
more. when on intended accommodation stage avoiding
night travelling, il established.
Two commodous Coaches can4e sent at a times the
stages and bQyses cannot be surpassed on any Line
in the Union. The Steamboats,, namely the '.saVan-
nah and SoutGerner,'' the Atlantic, and the Cham
pion aud Kingston the Cult, selected as safe Sea
Boats, but Whenever the weather Is too stormy of the
ss all the thin the Atlantic part Oh the Gulf.
| will he made by Reriectly safe inland passages.
The propretorS owning the line throughout will be
able 10 preserve the connections with uRdoubled GER
tainty. ---.-- ~ l.-..
| This Line connects on THURSDAYS with the Boats
to ST. Augustine and trips la week with the Boats
tor ST. Nlary's, Black Creek, &c, thus aklng this The
speedsst and to East as well asto Middle and
I JFest Florida and Neac Orleans
Ordinary Baggage taken without charge, and moder-
4 ate charges for extra baggage.
i Brunswick, ID NOEember, 1SSS. ma 20
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
DIR. IIULA'sPATNNr TRUSS.

yrzyt4is SUBSCRIBER has Just received from v
HULL aconpete assortment OF tie genuine IL Pr .
TRUSS adapted for every variety OF Rupture, ana SUIT
able for all ages and sizes. e..,
From mare than thoiIsand Physicians ana surgeons
who have given decided preference to tnis Instrument
over all other in USE DIR. Hull will select lew lncs.
whose distinguished medical reputation cannot put re-
solve the doubts OF the most sceptcal In
New York City-VaIentine Mott, VI. D., Geo Bushe
NJ D. Alexander H. Stevens, NJ. d., David tiosack; ~
n William Barrow NJ D., Cyrus Perkins, vi. d.; 0ii-
bert Smith, M. d., Samuel Ackerly, NJ. d.
AIbany-Jonathan Fights, M. d., Townseha, W. u
Ijtica-John Mccall, NJ. d., Norton, M ID. -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gibson, Eberiee' pfaAe -"0
CelIan. =, n
Boston-Shurtliff, NJ D., Ingols, NJ. d..
Ilaltimore-Professor Potter, John Btcker NJ. u
Washington City-Joseph LoveI, NJ. D.; rfo!gss r
sewai Surgeon General u. $. Army, A. D Han, NJ. "
New Hayen-Professor Hubbard, Professor Ives.
Hart,orl-Eli Todd NJ d., late Principal OF the INSANE
asylum.
pIyf1outb Mass.-Jas. Thatcher, M. d.
Worcester. bIass.-SaInuel Woodward, M. D'
Sir Ashley Cooper, London. -
Mr. Sew Surgeon General British Army, Canaod.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
Tho propretor of Iu's Truss gives notice that IN con
sentence of tire many imperfect and illegal aitaiions o.
s Truss sold in This city and elsewhere; lie VIII III ~
re afix lis signature every Truss sent from ms Oh
fee without this are genuine = ,,,r,Y
For sale wholesale and retail, by
" ~ q. l.. DUHURST,
Corner Of Pratt street and Dugln's WHAT
$40 = Lawer end of Centre Market Space
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
PRICE. PER BOTTLE, ~ 30.

07-I'he above Medicine be- obtained in South
Charles street, opposite German; with proper directions
for using liberal discount made persons who buy
to sell.
1rz-Likewise. the PAEACEA can be obtained in all
of tue Cities aud the greater part nj the towns and vii
lagos in the United States. The great number of
tcaes accompanying the directions, showing the Great
cures the Fanacca has effected when all other medicines
ma
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

=. KICET DOLLARS PA4II IsO Tile
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

g OUCK'S ISANACt1A- PREPA ED SUI4EIlY
q T. FROM VEGETABLE MATTER, BY JACOB
HOUCK. Baltimore. This justly celebrated panacea
may he taken with perfect safety by all ages and in all
Diseases lis cures are for the following diseases pyss
pepsa, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, inflammation of
the Stomach, Heart Burn, DarriTa, Dyscncry or Fux.
Piles, Fisiua, DISTRACTED Menstration, Ague and Fe
yer, Bilious Eemttent Fever, Typus Fever, Scarlet
Fever, Small Pox, Erysipelus or ST Anthony's Fire,
Asthma Pleursy Measles, Yellow Fever, Costveness
Wind on the Stomach or Bowels Cholera Morbus, Con
SUMPTION Influenza Colds, Coughs, Inflgnnatory Sore
Throat or Quinsey, Wheopng Cough, Thrush or Sore
Mouth Purd Sore Throat, Group, Inflammation of the
Heart Dropsy, Ricketts, Diseases of the Liver Jaundce
difficulty of making Urine, elect Hysteics, Nervous and
ScrofuIous Affections of the members and iigaments-
Mercural and Veneral Diseases, Ulcers Sores, Alice
tions OF the Sk and all diseases arising from mpere
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
!. -. = s1VERTIsIsMENTs

- ordcr of the commissioners otIIsovent deetors
ore civ and county Of Baltimore notice { hsTS
> Ss s'3@ s, Sf pe13da dshaae
an nted TO the said debtor and that the saia er
Eel e required to attend at thu Office of TIE saa
rt day of June next ut ten O'Clock in the lore
aon and nominate trustee trustees tone nip p
fad for their beneft and give all the bi1
1s,eir possession TO the said commissioners, 70 49,,
sen 10 report 10 Baltimore county cort agrceNPy 70 '
set of Assembly passed at December session, I'LL H. M
ned Gan act relatng insolventdeidos, s 1 " w
Isl dav of August next, hath been ilNeu iol .e ''
hearing in his case beiorele said commissioners
OsA' ~ , ,,S IN va! " f ma 2 lawllw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

6sPERnI. OIL d CANDLEs-
~ 80 boxes Sperm CANDIES
20 bbIs Winter and Fall Oil. For sale by
JOHN 7. ADAMS
JeIs Bowly's wharf.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03

no IA
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-03
PREPARED BY JACOB HoUcK, baltimore,

-====..ss.z5==.s::..:=ss..5=.==:.z;==.s=z
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
BANKRUPT LAW.

In the Senate, on Friday, Mr. CRrrrrNpEN, from
the select committee to whom the bills and the subec
TO establishing a uniform system Of bankruptcy
thr ughout the United States had been referred, re-
ported new bill, drawn he stated, in strict con-
formy to the votes of the Senate in respect to the va
rious points which they voted, and in general con-
formty to the views of the Senate indicated in the
course of the discussion. On other points, the COM
mttee had exercised their best discretion.
After some conversation on parliamentary usage,
On motion of Mr. CRlTTENpGN, the new bill hay-
ing been read and ordered to second reading, was
ordered to be printed and made the order of the day
for Tuesday next.
We understand that this new bill resembles, in all
its essential provisions the bills heretofore introduced
by Mr. WEBSTER and Mr.. TALLMApoE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
nus IROf DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

!" When a long train Of abuses ana "s9rpa-
tions. pursuing Invariably The same og)eet'
epinces design 10 reduce as under absolute
despotisn,, IL is our right, u Is oar an,y, 20
fhroac Off such government; and 10 procide neio
guards for our future security. "-Thomas JET
ferson.
As long as The leaders Of The Roman armies
arere taken from the plough, 10 The plough they
mere i,iliing to return.-W. ii. Harrison.
Union and concert Of action are not noio 10
be anticipated according 10 the present state
of things, no friend OF the administration can
hope for an election by The peopie.-john For
syth, May s, 1910.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16

PENSsYLvANIA.-Th Loco Foco Fcdc, oil Is
have been driven from the field in Chester q I'M
ty. A Representative in the Legislature wa 10
be chosen and the Harrison Democrats rallit in
unu 3ual numbers at the Nominating Convert on,
and nominated a candidate. The Fed raj LEGO
Focoi al % convt ned few in numbers, di rr't d
and adjourned in despair, without daring to
make nomination 1t is said the Federal O.
co Focos admitted that over 1000 Of those who
had hitherto supported Van Buren, were It he
Harrison Convention.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16

be made the instrument Of a committee of
"conscence-keepers," or TO conceal his opinions
OF public measures from sinister motives, when
the disclosure Of them was called for by the pro-
priety and fitness Of things.
The General left the city about 10 O'clock
escorted by numerous cavalcade on horseback
and attended by the Mayor and the Chairman
of the State Central Committee. The escort
parted with their guest mile or so from the city,
on his journey northward.
The General was addressed on parting by the
Mayor in brief valedictoy on behalf Of the
citizens OF the Capital, TO which he replied in his
uniformly happy manner.
OF the further progress of the General north
ward we find the following account in the Ohio
State Journal Of Tuesday:
His entrance into Worthington, although they
had short notice of his approach, was character.
stic of the citizens Of that patriotic town. He
was met several miles out by large number on
horseback, with sprigs of Buckeye in their
horses brides, each man bearing in his hand
stout staff OF the same wood. Flags and hand
kerchiefs waved from the windows as he passed
through the town, giving evidence not to be
mistaken, that the Defender Of the Log Cabins
Of the West still reigned triumphant in the af-
fections of the people. From Worthington, the
General proceeded on to Delaware, where he
spent the Sabbath, and on Monday morning re-
sumed his journey for Sandusky where he will
embark for Fort Meigs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
FINALE OF THE OREGON EXPEDITION.

letter has recently been received by Mr. Burh n,
of farewell county from Capt. Thomas ]. Far har,
leader OF the patty OF iou Peofans who SIT cut
year ago for Oregon, written al Cker, enc Il tic
Sandwich sianas in January last
Our latest prev Gus adyices tiom Capt. T, loit m
at Browns Hoe in the Rocky ntuulain, " ia clly
OF his Peoria companions, waiting to fall ~ ~
some company bound 10 the Columbia tyer. 1ltu- IL
in this lctt4r nc docs mrnt on the fact yet it i p
suled he did fall in with such company and IN lie
prosecuted his journey with them He now st1'ts
that in every respect the country has been ovcraed
that excepting the valley OF the Wihamft tho
seat OF the Methodist miss no portion OF tn to-
ritory through which he passed presents any thing
attractive or offers any inducements TO farmers or
any other class OF inning ants In word, al the
unlavorabe representations that were made 10 ~ ~
returning travellers whom he met on the journey ana
to which he then lent incredulous ear were alien.
dainty real zeJ.- Peoria Register
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
"THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH

On Saturday evening our citizens IS mblrd
in great force, in front Of the City Hal, and had
the satisfaction of hearing mot powerful and
eff ctive address from Mr.. john w. BArR. the
Buck ye Black NTH" whose fame a rof u ar
speaker Is known 10 our readers, Owing 10 an
engagement at Rockville, where he spoke 10
very large meeting Of the people, Mr.. BAER did
not arrive in the city until some time after III,
hour appointed But the time was well occu.
pied by Gen. Walter Jones, Mr.. Bell Of enr.,
Mr.. Briggs, of Mass and Mr.. Pope, of Nv,
each of whom, in compliance with call. f on
their fellow citizens, spoke with great ability
and eloquence.
After Mr.. BAER made his appearance be was
received with the greatest enthusiasm and the
vgor and earnestness with which he expresst d
the convictions of his honest and unparalleled
mind, in regard to the men in power, the nature
of their measures, the consequences on the la
boring classes, and the vivid and truly eloquent
manner in which he referred to the character
and services of General Harrison produc d the
deepest impression on his auditors. After he
closed, they still chung TO him, and gave him the
honor of an escort TO his lodgings
We are happy to learn that there is prospect
of Mr. Baer visiting Washington again, in The
course of the present week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
CONGRESS

The Senate, yesterday, was engaged in debate on
the question of continuing for years the charters
Of the Banks Of the District OF Columbia
In the House, the Sub-treasury bill again taken
up; and Mr. PoPE, Of Kentucky, addressed the Com.
mttes Of the Whole with uncommon ability and api.
nation agans, the bill.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16

Ty Read the account of the proceedings of the
supporters of the Northern man with Southern
principles, in the House OF Representatives, on Mr.
BoTTss call for the papers relating the case OF Lieut.
HOOP. They are given, at length, under the Con-
urcssional head
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16
FLoQUENCE AND PoLITi.
r CAL ECONOMY --Snccches OF Lie r.,

vpVLI II r19nI6NY n, - n, III 1T :
Hon George Canning in octave volume of tS3
pagcs containing also his life and copous extracts
!rc.n hs Wi, ngs; price 50
Speeches OF the Right Hon William Huskssor.
and the Righ, Hon Mr. Wyndham, with the life Of
each The two contained in volume octave GIG
pages price 81 So published at $780,
Speeches of Philips Currsn, Grattan and Ensnct,
in volume octave price 81 o5.
American Orstorio or Selection. from the srcccrc.
Of distlncu she'd Americans; volume Of 53l octave
pages, handsomely bound price 81 ,25, Published
al % so
The most Celebrated Speeches Of Chatham Burke
and Erskinc; octave volume of $40 pages hand.
,omelv bound for 81 IS, published at So
Ard many others Of the same class, for s,e ~ thc
same low range Of price,, by T, lAYL0R.
June -,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-16

TIP AND TY"-Newark cider, pounded ice lcn.on
peel and sugar or syrup constitute the con rnntit
parts Of this new beverage, We have u!eI IL I'D
find il excellent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-08-27
From tke CAurlestOn Coxrier, Aug %.

DREADFUL NEWS FROM FLORIDA.
 Indian Key Destroyed and the Inhabitants ButcheTed by the IndiGns !!-Again it becomes our melancholy duty to record the cold blooded butchery ot men, women and chil- dren, by the sanguinary Seminoles. Again have the treacherous Savages bathed their tomahawks and scalping knives in human blood, burning houses and destroying prop erty, and been allowed deliberately to retire to their businesses, to prepare fOF another at- tack on the detenceleSs inhabitants of Flori- da, whenever favorable opportunity shall offer. These scenes may and probably will be reiterated time and again, unless some more energetic measures are adopted to drive them from :he Territory, or the inhab. itants flee from their homes and country, leaving the Indians in undisputed possession.
 The intelligence of this most disastrous occurrence was brought to this port, by Cant. Kenyon of the schooner Victoria, arrived at quarantine yesterday, from Key West. He, states that wrecking vessel arrived ut Rev, West, from Indian Key, 7lh inst. with a few of the survivors, who stated that number of Indians in their canoes attacked Indian Kew. on the night of the 5th inst, and after mur. deFing part of the inhabitants and filing their canoes with plumber, burnt the whole settlement, consisting of about 30 houses dwellings and stores. The Indians rernaill- Gu uLtll noon oH tne following day, when ,, they left for the main. The survivors were concealed during this time under wharf. and ie..: ;.'"aediately after the Indians de-. parted for Key West. Our informant, not having conversed with any of the survivors. is unable to give us more detailed account. It was stated at Key West, that some two or three of the inhabitants of Indian Rev had made their escape in one of the Indian ca- noes, and arrived at Tea Table Key, in the immediate vicinity.
 1 EAnother and more particular account is given in some of the Southern papcrs. but 1 the above comprises about the substance. VIRGINIA ELECTION.
 The following Is particular statement of the yohes cast t'y the people of Virginia at the recent election members of the Legislature in that State, conpar- ed by Congressional districts, and also in inc total | with the vote for President, in 1886,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-08-27
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That the whole of the 27 foreign monar- chies from whom Van Buren asks direction how he shall administer the affairs of the republic, approve of his principles and would rejoice should he succeed in reducing the people of the only tree nation on earth to level with their own obedient and de- graded subjects.
 KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That Van Duren h&s confessed, in his last annual message, that twenty two of the des- potic Kings and Emperors of Europe ap- prove fully of the Sub- Treasury scheme, by which three-fourths of the peoples earnings will be transferred to the pockets of the of- flee holders.
 KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That Martin Van Buren is at this moment, to all intents and purposes, Monarch, wanting only the power to prevent the peo- pie from expressing their disapprobation of his inonisitorial desi"ns.
 KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That he is now eXerting his energies to ob- tain this power by creating standing army or TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN, to be used for the purpose of putting down "comabinG. h0ns,' or, in other words, " cOnrentionS," of the people, thereby violating the Constitu- tlon, which guarantees to all citizens the iaSht to ouSSCtllulG ttUu lokG meas. ureS to have their grievances rcdressed.
 KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That the whole policy of Van Buren's admi- nistration is at war with their best interests, and destructive of their nominal prosperity. Let it be known throughout the length and breadth of the land, that a crusade is now go- ing on against the rights of the workingman, whose wages arc to be reduced to TEN cents a day. Spread it from East 10 West, from North to South, that the decree has gone forth that SHEETS HEAD AND PLUCK is a sui ficient reward for a day of hard toil. Let every dweller in the "Ing Cabins" of the country know the fact, that Loco loco Con- gressman has declared that the "hard fist cd" laborers of America can, and should sub- sist without meat, and that poiatoe soup, on. ions and garlic, are good enough for the men who. in the estimation of Martin Van Buren, Jamcs Buchanan, Thomas II. Benton. and Senator Walker, are only fit to be placed on a level with the serts of Russin, or the black slaves oC the West India Islands.
 KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That Gen. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON will be tho President on the 4lh of March next, and will reclify all tho evils under which the country suffers, and restore the Govern ment to the pure Democratic principles of Washington.
 RvNoR-Il is stated in ono of the Sd. Louis m. Pers, that MF. Ewing, tho Marshal of Mississippl, nae gone up the Ohio, On his way IO Europe, a da. iaueF 'o 1he amopnI os half million Ol dollaFs,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-08-27

RrDuKE-There were four members Ol Con. gross from Indiana who voted IoF the Sub.TFsauuFy oi' and tho district of each one has given large Harrison majority a1 tho recent election Every dis. I!ici il the Slale has put i,s seal o condemnation OA lhE bil og abomna,i0ns,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-08-27

A RvMoR-Il is stated in ono of the S,, Louis na. PeIs, that Mir. Ewing, tho Marshal of Mississippi, naS gone up the Ohio, on hia way l0 Europe, a do. laulleE 70 Ihe am0pnI ol halt million OC dollars,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-08-27

VIRGINIA ELECTION.
 The following is particular statement of the vSees cast ty the people of Virginia at the recent election of members of the Legislature in that State, coapar- ed by Congressional districts, and also in the total with the vote for President in l9S6 '
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-08-27

Nett Harrison gain, 10 1: van .san BaHen members. tIIarrison do. tNeutrai. His district Harrisun.