davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11


awe here insert one Of these laws. as a
monun cnt of tie Latrtd oi the stCtal,s
against the church of God. "
DECRTE PRO'II IrING TIE EXERCISE Of
TIE CATHOLIC WORSHIP.
Considering that the doctrines Of the
Catholic Religion and the acts Of Tie
priests Of the Roman Faith lave for tEeir
obicc, the Introduction of dscord among
the subjects OF our realm; considering
that for this reason the priests of tie Ro-
man Faith were banished under The reign
of Kaahumann; that, from thar time, tI.ey
have been under sentence of EanisImen,
till the last year, the time at which we
have seen troubles reviving and growing
by means of the rar,isans of the P"Ic {;
considering also ,ha, our determination to
keep those persons at distance is rot re-
cent, and that foreigners have requested
that we should make i, known by writing.
/ For these causes. and in coEcer, with our
chiefs, we forbid all PERSONS whomsorver
to teach the Pores reliYion ard no r.r-
son who teaches those doctrines or rrac-
ticcs shall be allowed to reside or laLd
upon these islands. The ceremonies Of
that worship cannot be performed here :
for it is not cXpedIcnt t'.at theIe should
be two religions in this i,le kingdom.
Consequently, we absolutely forbid all
persons whOmsoevcr. to teach q osc plac-
lises III any manner whatever. We more
over forbid all vcsst Is to bring misSio"a-
ries of that religion into our sa'cs.
EVERY vessel which shall bring hilhcr
any missionary teaching the Pores reE-
eon. or any thing else of the kind. aud
which shall desire to enter the port ON
business, shall no, be permitted 10 enter,
without first conforming TO the following
rules. The missionary who shall be on
board of the vessel, shall not be permit
ted to land under any pre'cxl, inasmuch
as entrance into this realm is ri i@oronsly
interdicted to all such persons. In case
any of those missionaries shall land, he
shall he arrested and carried back on board
his vessel, which shall not depart without
him.
"If one Of them lands without pcrmls-
sion, and remain concealed I'LL after lhc
departure Of the vessel, when he is dis
covered, he shall he kept prisoner TIL ii
vessel is found which will undertake TO
carry him away, and then he shall 90. A.
ter paying to the chiefs such fine as they
shall see fit to impose. >.
: "But if i, shall be impossible for h'm
to remain on board, written permission
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-17
Published euery Wednesday, Morning, B
THOMAS W.. PEGUES,
Publisher ofthe Laws Of the Union.

Pub,isher Of the Laos OF the onton.
a., ,,e. dollar, u ad Waste three dollars and fifty
cents III six m ,ntis or hour h'larS al 'ne e&p'-
E5:,s,Sc.3t-S i ration Of the year.
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square TO,
the first, and 81 l:2 for each subsequent Insertion
Tho number Of insertions be noted OH all advertise
ents, or they viii be published until ordered to be
discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
per square w'I. be charged for single insertion
Semi.mo..nly, Monthly and Qurtery advertise
snts will be charged the same as new ones each IN
sertion.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six line'' and
Communications recommending Candidates tor puo'
ic Offices of profit or trust-or putting exhioilohs'
viii be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work Will be
presented for payment, quarterly.
u All Letters by mail must be post paid to insure
punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-17

WHrrF1ELD.-Once upona time, when
the celebrated Whitfield was addresSHgt
an immense crowd with his accrstomsd
fervor and eloquence under the shades OF
a venerable tree in the meadows at Eaii-f
burgh, a poor creature, thinking to turn
him into rid;cule, had perched himself son
one Of the over-hanging boughs right over
the preachers head, and, with m0nkey-
like dexterity, milnicking his gesticlfa:
tons, endeayorcd to raise a laugh among
his Audience. Guided by the tooks OF
some Of his hearers, Whitfield caught. !
g'ance of him, but without seeming to-
have noticed him, continued his discourse
With the skill of a practiced orator, he re-
served the incident for the proper place
and time. He was expatiating at the etiso...:
ment on the power and the sovereignty yof
Divine grace. With gathering force and
earnestness he told Of the unlikely objects.
it had often chosen, and the unlooked for.
triumphs it had often achieved. Ashe
rose to the climax of his inspiring llleme;
and sweep Of his eloquence, he sndae IlyE
paused, and turning round, and pointing
slowly at the wretch above him. exc,aanss
ed il: a tone of deep thrilling pathos
"Even he may yet be the subject Of that
free, that resistless grace" 1t was shaft |.
of the Almighty. Winged by the divine
Spirit, it struck the scoffar 10 the heart
and realized in his conversion the glorious
truth it conveyed. 80 !. - 7sss: q 80. "a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-17
Sr. AueusrfNE. Fehs5.s..,

THE WAR.--As arelief from: our week.
ly task of recordingthe biunders of; what
we have long been. and we fear shall COM
lnue to he the Victims we feel pleasure
in dwelling on events nfla more agreeable
character. This contest has not been bar
rem Of, incidents of ofpersouaH dariag .aand
courage, which reflect igh ycreGit on the. !
actors. The pursuit and destructianofss
Chikika in the the Everglades by priyaie &
Hall, "fthe Cd Dragoons, 10 which we ala
ludetl before ought MOTTO he .fargotten--S
But even this achievements * surpassed hy@Ss
deed Of daring by an fsish. Sergeant in, !,
The 81 Artillery, at the late raptnresaf The
[nlans under Maj. Childs al the Haulo.S
per. We received the particulars from.
an AUTHENTIC source. When the Indians,
were surprised in their fishing operati"ns
hy the tr,ops. those who escapedimmedi-
ales capture or death, made off in different,
|tlire:linns in their boats. Most of them;
were taken in the pursrit5y the trnops.--yy
One yawI boat cnnlaining three warrinrs,.,
four sgnaws and two children, was chased
by Lieui.Ta, lur, two privales and the Ssr-rJ
gcanl. When they had got in rifle shet,
of the Indians, their b,at go. aground -
They all jumped ont TO pull the boat into
deep water, aud in 81 doing, got So s,,,f-
denly beyond their depth that they were,
conn plelely immerse,i--ar,ns and ALI Tie
Serg cant was the. only oneswhn escaped /
immersion. The Indians npw@fred urpn,
them from their boat, hut without eff ct. =
The Sergeant returned lit aud. one af the
warriors was seen To fall back in the boat.
He then throw down his rife, and armed
with a bowie knife, he started alone ia,
pursuit of the Indian boat! He: ran..n,t
swan, ard waded, as circums, ,tancrc. de-
nanded, ill he 60, his hand on The tne.
my's boai. A desperate s'ru pglp. nnw EN-.
sued between the Indian and The irishnan.
They were both powerful! mrr,. and Swe,e
not interrupted in their drel; fi,r ouesof
The other two warriors jurlped ost of the
boat and made his escap as soon asthe
Sergeant approached, and the o.ker was
too badly wounded to dgh,. The squaws
remained passive spectators Of The battle.
1t was short and decisive The lniinn
had no weapon brIt his rife, and that was
of no great use al short quarters: His
object at first '6as to beat ont hisadversa.
ry's brains, l,u. finding that imprac,icable,
his next aim was TO prevent the enemy
from boa. riding him, in which he succeeded.
for a short time. But as soon as the white
man gnt footing in the BRAT his bowie
knife soon. ended The struggle. 1t passed
three times in rapid succession INTO the
breast of the savage! The brave Sergeant
having now scalped the Indian, called out
10 the officer at the top ofshis geoice:,.Lif.
tenant 1oiH / scelp Me,rest of,'smY" mean,
ing the wounded warrior aud The squaHs. :.
On receiving asnega,ive reply, he paddied
up to his admiring comrades with. his
prize. e.-NeWs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-17

The Geneva Democratic declares that
there is baekelnrin tha. city who faneies
himself a shin plaster. and will not offer
himself 10. any lady for fear Of being 70.
;fased,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-17

-. - e srseE -

surpassed by the misery ofa faadres =
viii make the attempt, Leaving the result
with the oaErpoteht dirsc our destls asL:s
Mes" So :. i FL
The firm resolve relievsd the mind
of Edward from. that unpleasant eenaIs e
lin of ,vaciilating beiweel.s doubt and g (.
and to the great satlstaclIoa.
of Juliet, beam of tranquility Nas now (
breaking upon his penslye Impression: : S s.
To be continued. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-17

YOU must be sure to come up Tomorrow
morning, at all events, for have bud ye
IF II news to unfold to'ynu, relative to my
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04

.,,o,chsd nerves and suspended breath, in expec'
,o,;on of the terrible catastrophe.
..T,m's asleep, sir,'' at length said one OF The
bows who sat near him.
I,ugare, at this intelligence, allowed his tea
lures to relax from their expression OF savage hh-
ger into smile, but that smile looked MOI ma
Iignant If possible than his former scowis IL
,nioht h. that he felt amused at the horror ue-
pic:ed on The faces of those about him. or II might
be that he was gioating in pleasure on Inc way
in which he in tended wake the poor niue
slumborer. -, .,;I
"Asleep. are you, my young gentleman. sa.o
he: "iet US see If can't find something 10 tick-
L. yonr ewes OPEN There's nothing like ma
king the BEST of a bad case, boys. L I'm here, Is
determined not to be worried IN his mind about a
ln,le nogg,ng, for tho thought OF 1t cant even
keep the little scoundrel awake
Iupare smiled again no made the last obscf-
walton He grasped his rattan firmly, and de-
scended from his seat With gh, and steaithy
steps he crossed the m,and stood by the unincky
sleeper The boy still as unconscious OF ms
impending punishment as ever. lie might De
dreaming some golden dream OF youth ana t!eh,
sure: perhaps he far away IN the worid OF
fancy, seeing scenes and feeling delights, winch
cold reality never can bestow. Lugarc iiitcd MS
rattan high over his head, and win the true anu
expert AIM which he had acquired by long prac-
tee. brought i, down Tins back win force
and whackng sound which seemed shiicieht 10
and fast blow followed blow. Without waiting
10 see the effect of the first cut. the brutal wretch
piled his instrument of torture first on one aide OF
the boy IS back, then on the other, and only stop
ned at the end OF two or three minutes IRON very
weariness Bat still Tim showed no signs OF mo-
tons; as Lugare, provoked at ms torpidiiy JERK
ed away one of the chid's arms, on which he
had been leaning over on the desk, his head drop,
ned down on the board With dull sound, and
his face turned up exposed to view. When Ln-
gare saw il he stood transtiXcd as by bnsalisk
His countenauce turned 10 ieaden whiteness,
tho rattan dropped from his grasp; and his eyes,
stretched wide open, glared as at some rnonsifo"s
spectacle Of horror aud death. The sweat start
ed in great gIobues seemingly from every pore
in his face; his skinny lips contracted and show.
ed his teeth; and when he at length reached
forth his arms, and with the end OF his hnger
touched tho child's cheek, each limb qnivered
like tho tongue of a snake; and his strength
seemed as though i, would momentarl'y taii him
The boy was dead.--He had probably been so
for some time for his ewes were turned up, aud
his hody was quite cold The widow was now
childiess too-Deaih was in the school-room, and
Lugare had been fogging A coRrsE--Democrat-
&c Reu,eU.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
pa1AaDFua oDGECE.

Terms of Acknowledgements DOLLAR per square for
three Insertions and TWENTY-FIvE CENTS each ad-
dtiona nsertion.-fEN LINES the space occupied by
$50 ems, counted square. nothing counted less
square; all square, aud less than square and
half be counted square and hGLfPer square iOr
three months. THREE DoLLARs for six months SIX Dol
LARS, Ten DOLLARS per annum squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per annum; three squares
Twenty DOLLARS per annun. Merchants Druggists,
and others, advertising by the year, VIII he charged
column of 1000 MIS- 500 90 per for this
of a column $4,000; for hall column, $500; a
quarter of column S250O.-A dedIcton 30 PEE
will be made advertisements longer than quarter of
column when inserted by the half year year. an5
altered Chancey notices and petitions TO- divorces,
paid invariably i'll advance Advertisements coming
abroad. be accompanied with the cash,
ordered Tor publication by brother publisher.
n. b. No advertisement viii he discontinue until
paid for unless the option of the pblisbe previous
agreemen between the publisher aud the advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
ElENg BOOK s.!

CIDEGIAL HEAVENS. and other SUBJECTS connected
Detv.S Of an Infaity Of Worlds By Tno,fAs DcKEL d.
Tro Hoadref Pictorict Hhntrntoqs Of Me Holy f. 5ie
consisting Of views IL the Holy Land together many
Of the remarkable objects mentioned old and New
Tetaments representing sacfed historical events. copied
celebrated pictures principally by the old
Tire landscape made from original sketches taken
the spot with interesting leterpre descriptions, chiefly
exana tory Of the engFaying, and Of passages
antiqses of the sacred scriptures, bv Robert Sears
TIE Hutoty ofHe Trench Rerohitton, BY W A TnEHs,
translated. with and Illustrations from the
thentic by Frederic Sioderi, volumes.
Tie Life Of .4Ler0nder Hamilton; BY his John.C.
ne Hi.ory Of tie Nary Of he u States Of .4nerieo,
by ]. Feninore Cooper. IN volumes.
Tie papers Of james Nadison, purchased by order Of
Congress- being his correspondence and Reports Of debates
during the Congress Confederation reports
debates in the Federal Convention; published from tho
directions join, Library Committee Of Congress,
der the suPerin,entence Of II d. GHpu.
Eistgrg If tie L. Sates from the discovery Of the A
Guerican Confident. by George Bancroft
SECRET PaocEEpI>Gs AND DEBArFs Of The Convention
assembled Ihila depha, in the yeaF 1851, for the
purpose Of forming the Constitution Of Ioited Sntes Of
America; from taken by the late RoEggT ATS
ESD Chef Jusce of New York and copied by john Lam
Coare1i9"n lne!uding the genuine information Iaia pc
fore legislature Of Maryland, b. Luther Martin, Esq
Attorney General Of that state, and member OF the
Convention Also other historical documents reia-
tive Feera1 compact Of The North American Union
Tie Farassrs str'ctor, consisting Of Essays practical
directions and hias for the cement of the Farm and
Cfar4en, by J. B1el, ESQ.
Deuocya-yin .4n1ertca.-The social influence # De-
mn-acv hy Alexis De ToraueviIle member Of the Insii-
% and Of the Chamber Of Depaes Translated
by Henry Reeve, Esq, with original preface By John e.
Spsrse-
I'm UirersGE Biographical Dicfionary containing tho
Lives celebrated characters of every and
nation, embracing warriors poets hiiosopber his
t7anz politicians, siatesmen lawyers, phys-fas dFines,
disco4eTer Inventors and generally, all such Individuals,
earliest periods of history the present time,
nave Distinguished among mankind to csis aGceo,
- ar Tee rr,ef,a d.winitaes and heroes Of Gre
clan and Roman Mytaooys, and Biographical Dciiona-
~ 81 eminent living charscters-
f;Haysss Of tie Old Ho-id. ezcu-si0ns the Con-
tent and the saaa Greai Britain, By the Rev JOHN
4. Clark.
Ieets,re 4lpon tie Estary of Our LoTd and Sarotlr
yesls Cltrisf. by tie Res Hegry Blunt. A. III.
Tie Fs~nqgr-s Cou1pqai1r, essays the principles
an. practice of American Uusbandry. with Address,
prepared 70 delivered before The Agricultural aad Horn
c5lt5a Of New Haven cnanty Gonnecssrutt and
Appendix tanning Other useful the farFner,
gy late Tease Buel.
Juzt received and for sale the BOOK STosE,
Richmond, May :. l74l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
EsGRNENG,s BILE
kGlJE SYRUP

ME above valuable medicine prepared b. Dr.. Nix
on sept constantly for sale by ie sa5scrl gao j.
sole proprietor. and warranted genuine.
TIE general repute q shs justly celebrated medicine for
Of fever and only. zacA przc tie me-
cessisy Of further comment Lei hose a5-cI tn an
.heir Ppro5aton = certain. Fo- particulars the wrap
per on bo;tIe.
TIE medicine VIII Re caref.iy packet. aa5 any
part Of tae country, 70 orders accompanied n
factory reference. IRWIN REED,
Wholesale Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
Fez Sale by c. :. & f Bar4zal, Dr4-zsts, oil
9Th AMI Main Cincinnati. -t=9. Bpok Store Of
ID. +. HOLLOWAY.
May J, 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
Bronchitis! Bronchitis!
BEWARE OF THAT DREAD DESTROYER,
nNrIIE BRONCEIIIYS:=E

SNTII!CH spares neither the Young the Good, the
w Beautiful, but Is annually hurrying thousands upon
thousands 20 premature grave under the mistaken name OF
ConsHmptlon TIE usual symptoms .. OF IBIS gase are
Guilty Of breathing, sma, Hectic Fever, SPLITTING up OF
PhegTn Matter and sometimes Blood. It is infam
of the fine skin which lines the inside of the small
wind tubes air vessels running through part OF The
lungs The sFea. and oectua ec4y for this alarming and
widepreadng disease is the Rev. CovERT's BALM OF
LIFE. The and Invaluable Medicine is universally
cod, 10y e mu.tues WHO used and tested
healing yirtuos be the wonderful and admirable
remedy in the world for the bronchitis, Coughs,
Cods. Crorp, .8sHtm4, Uho7piHg Cough, and all
diseases Of the jgs and dpe which, neglected,
lead Consumption.
The BALM LIFE stands entirely aoo from the various
Aseh NostaRs of the day, having invariably tue
conf lence OF Pssicas, Cgynlen, and the intelligent Of
all classes wherever has been Introduced. Phlanthro
pisi, and all who truly sympahise with human suffering
where hail is appearance with heartfelt ov; and
look upon BALM LIFE OF those great and 1a
blessings whch kind Providence occasionally be-
man, bar which, Ike angels visits few and
far betWcel
fEE-CiTcular containing testimonials of the
highest respecaby, be had gratuitous of all oar
Agents
Covrnr's BALM OF Lrrr (0ae Dollar per BotAe) sJor
sale il. Richmond, by
IRWIN REED & BROTHER
June 9Th, 1871. PISS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
NAY %, 1871.

20 APOLOGY FOR WIGS.-Of all the remedies
devised for the preservation of the hair none
has been found equal 10 JAINE'S HAIR TONIC, ia
deed il has ,roved itself intibe preventing from
falling off, aud viii positively by n faithful application, in
nineteen of every wenty produce full and luzuT-
n head OF hair.
Please read the following from the Saturday Evening
Post of Sept. 1ll, 1889:
HAIR TnNIc-We call the attention of the alicted with
premature dness excellent 'iiair Ion: pTepar
ed by D. Jayne this city Having used ourselves,
speak by experience. and unhesa
tingIy pronounce it an invaluable remedy prevent the
falling the hair and restore 1t from dead, to
tine, healthy appearanceWe also speak from person.
al knoedze of the three friends who
predl-pose to badness, who by the of Jayncs Hair
Tonir ina We now luxurIant hair. We have disposition
20 puff, mina tey all kinds of remedies, for all DIS
which flesh but when have tested the
virtue OF article, free say it good.
JAYNE'S CAPMINATLEE BAGSAN IS certain,
eGectual remedy dysenery, ID arrhoea. or
looscnes, cholera morbus, amt, gripping palms,
craup, tEemos, aud for all bowel affections and
diseases
THIS is one of the Efficient pleasan, and safe
ios arrangements the and bow els and the only
article worthy the confidence for curing cholera
coWplant and in all the above diseases
il really like cham.
WORMS! WORNS!. WoRMS!!!--To remove these
troublesome and dangerous inhabitants of the stomach and
bowels which often impair destroy
lives of Children, use JAYNi.'5 TONIC NERMIfIGE
and pre- the removal OF the
ious kinds OF dyspepsia, stomach want OF APP
petite 0antle and and debility OF the stomach
and bowels and organs OF digestion
For sale by JAMES II. DtGDAl4E,
July %, ISll.-20Iy. RICHMOND, IA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04

Ar JAYNE.S ENPECTORANT- This invaluable
medicine daily efiscting Of the asionish-
ing and wonderful that have been known. All
who have used it for Asthma, Cough. Splitting OF Blood.
Hopping Cough CToop Hives. Consumption, Chronic
Peury, Hoarsenes Pain and Soreness OF the Breast diff
cuty OF Breathing and other disease of the LUNGS
and BREAST, can and DO to lis usefulness.
1t stands unfivHlledit stands pTeemnentTRY IT, and
you VIII be forced acknowledge that hare not
cannot be orerraef that il stands far above ard
You'd the reach competition; tha Il the only reasonable
the oay natural, and the only truly successful method OF
resting aud curing diseases the Pulmonary Organs
ENtract of certificate from the Rev. DR. Eabcock. late
Pres dent OF the Nateryi.ie Colege. Maine:
''Erom intimate personal Acquaintance with DR.. D.
Jayne. regular tuacat the Medical University of Penn
sylHaaa, AMI experience. successful practitioner OF med-
cine, | prepared appreciate the isst-
monia favor has different medical preparations.
highly Khan The oEity Of those which
-snvey eul0sGsef. On trial of them my family,
and some Of them personally, have than realized
their favorable ancipat.ons They what profess
to benot Guack nostTsbat shulfy prepared antidotcs
for Of the affective Of human diseases know
they highly esteemed and frequently prescribed.
of the respectable OF regular practitioners
medicine Of shis ard elsewhere. and DO
commend them a valuable adtItoa m
dica, and safe, wei emnenty useful remedy for
d.seasei.''
RUFUS BABCOCk, u
N Nicholas Hairs, one Of the deaeons of the First
Baptist Church Philadelphia, been perfectly
nv itater having suffered fo sixty years with Asthma
which hitherto baled the skill the hes, Phys-
clans Of the city Miss Mary Campbell of Fayette Co.
Pa has been cured Of Asthma of eighteen years Standing
by This Expect7rant.
Finally. what ire 1abEic haze Ioaz desired medicine Or
this kind which might Be depended upon. prepared bv
regular physician offered taen. and had
JAMES K. DU6DALE.
July p. IoH--29-ly RIcHuoND, l..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
CALEB 3. W--.-L.IA ANS

. ESPECTFJLLI requests al indebted TO him. to
= make p2y1tct. Re very much IN wan. OF CASH
this time.
fs- N B. He has constantly On hand ~ all times.
81 DDLES. BRIDES. III R.sESS UFffpS COL
LARS an! SADDLE TREES; all Of which he VIII
sell on fair and reasonable terns
RICHMOND. Jan 1s;. 1910. If
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-09-04
Song Books. &c.

Bijou Minstrel, Braham Minstrel,
Parlour Songster, Turner's Annual, lstl.
Singers Gem, Black Diamond,
Naval s Patriotic Songs, Magician Exposed.
Angelic Minstrel, WOMAN as Virgin, Wife,
Musical Diadem, and Mother.
Jim Along Josev, Fortune Telling Cards,
Comic Singers Jewel, Age do. do.
Great Western Comic Presidents Sungster,
Minstrel, Juvenile Forget me- not,
Sam Slick Shorter. Fireside Book,
Ourang Oatnng Roarer. Juvenile Gift.
Fishers Celestial, DarIing's \. B. G..
Turner's Annual, Golden coiored 4. 3 c.
Pearl or Rosebud, Fairy Tales
New Celestial. juvenile Planners,
Shamrock and Thistle, National do.
Lady's Song Book. Toy Books,
For Sale at The Richmond Book Store. bv
ID. p HOLLOWAY.
Richmond, May Doth, 1s4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-22
Speech of MR.. Adams,
on MAssACHUsETYS,

On tbs resolution calling for intormo
tiOa in relation 10 the Mcleod case.