davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

DREADFUL CoNFLAGRATIoN-T Trio squares
burnt, and about thirty Houses destroyed.-
We stop the press to announce the most
destructive fire that has ever occurred in
the city Of Vicksburg. 1t was discovered
about II o'clock last night in the kitchen
of N. Droz, Esq, on Main street, from
which the flames spread with fright(ul ra-
pidity, destroying in their course two en-
tire squares, one on each side of Main
from Cherry to Locust streets. The wind
was blowing a perfect gale ond thsmpobc
excrtions Of our gallant fremcn %Sfc of
but little avail, still all was done that stout
hearts and strong arms could do to stay
the progress of the destroying element
At this late hour wcaried and worn down
as we are, We cannot pretend to state the
amount Of the loss, but it must be immense.
TickS5urg Wing, 10th inst.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
Ca(lor(ug! Gaflortug!!

rBNiIE subscriber would respectfully inform his
4 friends and the community at large that he still
continues to carry the above business AT the old
stand on North Man-st.- o. er Hall ~ Lees store -
He thankful for past fvors and hopes by perseve-
and attention to business 10 merit a share of
public patronage. Fashions received gnarsriy,-
Persons wishing to see them DO so by calling atmy
shop. DAN'L VI. GARRISON.
Southport, Dec 10Th, 1871. &c
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

I'HE undersigned having been duly appointed adj
minisraEor of all and singular The goods chattels
rights and credits which were OF the estate ofSoon
Heminway deceased late of Racine in the County
OF Racine all persons indebted TO said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment To the subscri
Der and those having claims against The said estate
VIII present the same, properly authenticated for ad-
Jusiment. T.. JAMES Admir
Rdo1ne, November 2SIh, lStt, 23-w3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

PROGRESS OF THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
. Within the last year, the Democratic
gain has been about 1872, 900. This gain
is obtained principally in those portions OF
the country where the doctrines OF temper
ance and sobriety have been preached by
lecturers engaged in the good cause. Hard
cider has had It's day.-NeIc Era.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
THE SOUTHPORT LYCEUM,

III Doo - -
VIII meet at the New School House on
Thursday evening next at half past o.
clock for the transaction of business, and
the discussion of the following question:
Are mankind naturally more inclined
TO erU than good ?"
DISPUT ANTS.
An. Neg.
CLEMENT, FRENCH,
DEMNG. HEAD.
/. HARVEY, Dissertation.
c. |. HUTCHINSON, PreS't.
o. s. Head, Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
S L K 4 Y

NAA!E into the enclosure Of he subscriber about the
" first of November last a year old STEER
mostly of a white color some mixture with red. The
owner is requested TO prove property pay charges and
take him away. GEORGE CHASE.
Salem, December H. 1911. 26-Wi
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14

IN pursuance of decreal order of the District Court
L of the County of Racine, Wisconsin, sitting a
Court of Chancery made in the above entitled cause
on the 10th day of November, of November Term A.
-. 1871, the undersigned, Master in Chancery, will
sell at Public Auction at the Court House in the vii
lage of Racine in said County the 9th day of jan
uary next at 10 o'clock \. NJ of that day. all those
certain Lots of Land situate in said village of Racine.
described as follows to wit Lot three 81 in Block
twcnty-seven RI Lot four in block twenty-eght
thirty 3Ol; Lots one III two III three (3l four II
five Isl six [6l seven j eight Isl nine ri ten IN
cleven-ll-and twelve-l2-in block thirty one(3l
and Lot three-3-in block thirv-two-32.
ISAAC HARMON, Master in Chancry.
MARSHALL NJ STRONG Solicitor. 3-w6-26
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
RACINE HOUSE,
S Ill Up AHOY.

TETANTED-Any quantity of CAST wanted on
w accounts due the subscriber. All those intebt-
cd will do well to call and settle before the first of
January 1912 DAVID CROSlT
southport, Dec. IA, ISL. 26-Wl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
Rarr[C0:

On Monday the 18th inst, by the Rev. William
Allanson, Mr. HAYNES FRENCH, and Miss MARY
LEET, all of Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
S L L 4 Y

GAME into the enclosure of the subscriber on or
" about the first of October last a red yearng
STEER The owner is requested to prove property
paw charges and take him away. X. MILLER.
Southport, Dec. Nth, lStl. 26-W1
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-12-14
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
IN CHANcERY.
District Court, Racine County, }
November Term, A. ID. l84l.
Isaac McConihe,

Nor. Is, l841.
appearing to the Court that subpoena has been
duly issued in the above entitled cause and that said
Jonas {. Heart, Albert p Heart, Philip T. Heartt
Elias Pattlson, Nathaniel Church, James Dana John
l.. q. Knox John Ii. Whtlock, Gould Rockwell
hitting futile, Noyes futile Russell Frary have not
caused their appearance to be entered required by
the rules and practice of this court and it further az
pearng to the sat faction of said court that said de-
PENDANTS in this order above mntioned are out of the
territory OF lSconsin; it is thereupon motion of
Thomas Wright, Solicitor for COMPLAINANT ord red
that said Jonas c. Hearth, Albert p. Heart Philip +.
Heart, Elias Pattison Nathaniel Church. James Dana
John'L.G Knox, John Ii. Whitlocll Gould Rockwell,
hitting Futile Noyes futile and Russell Frary plead
answer or demur to SAID panants BilI orcompant
on or before the 18th day of March next or that IN de-
FAULT thereof thosaid Bill betaken confessed against
them and the matters and things therein decrecd &C
cordingy.
II isturher Ordered that copy of this order be pub
hshed within twenty days in some newspaper publish
ed in the County of Racine, AMI inserted therein six
weeks successfully at least in each week.
THOMAS WRIGHT, Complt Is Soi'r
by the Court. true copy Attest
2i-6t HENRY +. cox, Jr Register.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

would relieve the Ssales from THAR bu,,h.n a,
ueot' Mr. ID. said that II would relieve IN, ,ne-
49,, interests OF England, and not the bur
mems oil the people OF this country. IL would.
" iaet make the States dependtn nj on the Trio,
mus reversing what ought to be the case keenin,
VIC Se.sral government dependent ON the States
VII. MehEoN said that he was opposed to the
passage oithe bill on the same princpc that he had
reused to vote for the surplus distribution of Is3s
nc thought It was proposition calculated to bene
III inc r'eh, AZ the expense Of the poor lie begged
S'e ne NOT 10 rob the poor, that Wall street in
new FORK and Threadne,dle street in Iondon
msht triumph over them. He begged them not TO
"N .he wooens, teas sugars, SC OF the red shitte
pOruon OF his constituents. lie would assure GEM
.onen 'hat nc did not view this question as a par
man; he was determined TO give TO the act, of
tins administration a candid and fair cxamina,;on
ahu 50 lar as IN his power consistent with his min
c'ples, yled Il his support.
Mr. UNDERWOOD thought tho passage oftbi,
OH would tend tn induce an economical exncndi.
ture IN the General Government. He showed x,bv
'he sum oil ten per cent given TO the new States
Ill was because IL had eeen calculated that their
population would increase in about that ratio over
lhs Old States lie was IN favor OF the bill I've.
cause he had always wished to take the publ;c land.
out "i the power Ot the General Government TO
prevent mem from being made electioneerins capi-
ta out OF by ambitious men, who might be seeking
Tor the presidency, as had been heretofore done on
th's moor, and elsewhere. lie would pass by all
the ac capiandGm arguments about the rich and the
poor, which were only delivered on this floor for
political effect at home. He liked the poor as well
as any mamie had sprung from them-they were
ms 6rothers-he had himself been charity
scholar Internal Improvements were OF Us much
oeneht TO his poor constituents the rich lands of
MS SIae, us to any one else, It enabled them 10
exchange their products for the red shirts nd COM
ictao!e clothing which the gentleman from New
ork had spoken 50 eloquently about.
Mr. WISE then moved that the Committee rise
which agreed to-
Il Mr. HOPKINS offered a resolution calling on
The Post Master General for information in Tsl,.
non TO the estimates and expenditures OF the De-
par'ment and other matters, from the year 1886 10
he present time. Agreed TO-
me House adjourned TO meet on Monday morn.
ne at 10 o'clock.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
SATURDAY, July 3, 1871.
IN SENATE


The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate Il,
compliance with resolution Of that body, a com
munclllon showing the state Of negotiations wi,b
me German Customs Union relating to the reduc.
uon OF the duNes on tobacco. Laid on the table,
and ordered 10 be printed
Mr. WOODBURY. presented rssoi,,,;o,, ~ ,h.
Legislature Of the State Of New Hampshire. against
a National Bank, against an increase of tbr forIG
ana against the distribution Of the proceeds OF the
public lands. '
Mr. WRIGHT presented the memorial Of citizens
Of Osego County, New York, earnestly pr,ving
the enactment Of a genera baukrupt law
AMIR BUCHANAN presented memo,ioI C,or, a. .
Philadelphia Chamber Of Commerce in relation an
~ ~. apPIoP,'au2n Tor Keeping up the light on the
Mr. LINN presented memorial from citizens NJ
missouri ~ relation 70 the trade Of the Wet Viii,
the Mc1oln provinces
Mr. LINN went into a foil history Of the advsn.
ages 70 be derived from this trade in a nationa.
point Ol view, 10 enabling US TO exercise copfto..
ling Influence over the Indians Of tbaf ,c,sSc o.,
ing 70 lne d.ihcu.ucs the hardy and soter,yisipg
traders OF the West had TO contend " III in 49,,
ifg with the British companies and agents ,br f,i
yer mao mohopozcd almost all the business that wa,
lucrative besides which, such wa. the ipnr,,r,
/ they had obtained over the Indians Ina, !, 3D.,
event OF war, The people Of the West might be sYJ
Jeclen 70 Expectations and butcheres MIR L. dir
| not hn.sh when the morning hour erpired
Mr. bA ARD moved that select committee Of
p
rule OF the Senate 20 much thereof as related =,
| reporters lie bad seen IN morning paper tina
the ueOiics 10 that body we're not hereafter 10 bs
reported in full, and made some Other rsroa,ks NO
distinctly heard by the Reporter
Mr. WALKER said when that ros,,,, RAM, 90,
al PRIOR session, he had said that thev would No y
90 nave reports on which the nation might rsly un.
! w they appointed their own reporters. and mad
! mem sworn officers Of the body. That would b
lhe mode 70 correct the evil and he believed the onI,
| one mat could effect it. II was well known tba
tne accounts sent ~ letters from this CITY to psper
incorrect. Ivy WV ''''' ~"
he motion OF Mr. Bayard, for the appointment
VI ~ Ss,e,t committee wss sgfesd 70.
mr CLAY said the subject on which the seno,
mao Jus' ecIed, suggested tho proprsty of oG.rin
some remarks, the necessity Tor which he had onl
, perceived since taking his seat. psper which n
seldom or ever saw had been placed m bis bnng
u mat morning SO far as he was psr.onniiv cor
eefned, he cared nothing for what was said IN m,
= Wln'i out as IN the present instance there wa.
q misrepresentation calculated 70 do injury IN = gs,
Veman' lMr Choate) friend Of his, he fell "a n,
''Ne W himself and that gentleman 10 make he co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
Correspondence Of the Boston .lilas.
"a -

'htS"i IN une -, 1871.
observe you speak with proper concentration
OF Mr.. SiuarVs course in respect to petitions Bur
WINE lhe prizes ere distributing, SURELY Mr. R,rs
should he remembered, who first of the Sourbsrn
members suggested, and who afterwards strenuous.
y advocated, the severance of the right of netror
rom 'he Abolition question. You remember of
course The manly and independent le,ter of Ibis
gentleman, published in the intelligence before ,bs
resolution was introduced in the House. To Nj
DOTS oeIgngs at least much praise "a apner,,in
20 any one, tor intelligent and wedrected eYertion
70 secure peaceable organization of The Hon..
when the greater part Off, members had eve, So,
nothing but the apple Of discord. The ,,tonos,,
disposition 10 overlook trines, and TO unite in f1r'
lheHng the great objects for which Congress con-
yened, was manifested Throughout, by the WbiSs If
heHtueky, who certainly arc moro Ike the YanL.s.
man are the people of any other slaye-hoIdino
state, though grleye to doubt whether even tbev ~
yet 90 enlightened as appreciate The comnl,r1sn,
: Always feel quite at home with a Ksntuckisn
tIIS common sense is not bewi'dered bv the f,I.o
notions that so often infest the heads of our Son
thefn brethren, though of the latter claim N be
more chIvaTous" than he, and he generally nnnre-
menus me true issue in any controversy and dos
ho' lee! called upon to Infuriate himself about coll
lateral matters-a Characteristic which tends IN nre
serve his haUiIua good humor, by diminshing the
sources Of contention. q w "s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
NELSON COUNT Univ

NELSON COUNTY, July ], lS4I.
Geni!emen-ln communication of mine To Col.
Alexander Fitzpatrick, dated the I7th of Nav las,
ahu published IN your paper, it appears used Ian.
guase that has by some been misconstrued.
! intended to cast censurr on no norson M, L., 7
ttnink It was meriled by any to whom alluded.
Inc highly respectable gentleman lhnt wished me
10 act at February court as Chairman of the meet.
ng' win view las appeared TO mel Of excluding
word, on that occasion, untriend.y to him; on the
contrary, most at not ally OF them meted to him The
praise OF having been true and jealous friend In
the cause OF genuine repubIicnnism, and seemed
VIKING 20 Crafty ms warm advocates 10y declaring
except for thorough conviction that he could moi
concentrate the Wig vote therein; in which op,n.
ion fully concurrcd, and have been sustained bv
the result. WM NhSSIE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
% II T. ICIAI.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.
by and 'ofh iss advice aud eonssn, Of iLe Senate.
Joseph Eve, Charge d. Afaire. to Texas.
lsasc Rand Jackson, Charge d'Aff,ires TO DEN.
mark :" e"
sury Of the United States
Ersha w mt'.esey, Auditor Of the Treasury for
inc foS' once Department, Of the U. States.
Paut RossIgnol, Superintendent Of the Branch
Mint at Dahlonega, in the State of Georgia.
OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.
COLLECTORS.
jeremiah Brooks, at York, Mvne, vice Josh. p.
Junkins. ~ :
:, Joseph Thompson, at Fairfield, Connecticut, vice
Samuel Smons.
SURVEYORS
WIN. ). Edgen, at Lewellensburg, Maryland,
vice A.oysius Thompson.
- ues D. haIiam' at S,oninGton, Connecticut, vice
Benjamin Pomsroy.
APPRAISER.
- Robert Nj. Weman, at New Orleans, L., vice
Cyrus Bradley. ' Wv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

We copied in q Poslschptto Mondays Wing tho
remarks Of Mr. Clay con,radicting the mass Of
aIsehood and perve'sion put forth 10y the Globe re-.
'pect'ns what passed between MIR Coy mud Mr.
Choale. Mr. Ciay's remarks nre repuJlished 10 day
IN the regular proceedings Of Congress. KendalrS
account moy bo we'll ndduccd-to exhibit mans
indefinite capacity for lying. That account pre-.
'ents every dsgres-svsry shade and variety Of IA
bucauon--irom the nat.footed falsehood and false
deduction from facts-to the limited Ito and false
suggeston-wheh mean ono Thing, or another Of
nolhlng-aecording to cireumslsnces:-The very
perfection Of the art, as demonstrated by pract
toner Of 40 years standing, not a hundred miles
/ from Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
To The Editors ofhs Wing.
INSTITUTIONS SCpTrnr pe

Gen,emen-Cnn you tell me the difference be
tween the Constitutional power Of establishing
nd"E IN 'he states and the establishment OF Sub
Treasury vault, Arsenal, Navy yard, Light house.
or Custom housed For my part, car sec none ,
and It seems to ne unworthy the dignity orcommon
sense to insist on such contemplate abstr,ctiony,
he day OF such quibbllng has past and let US not
lIghtened age. Let US have inscribed nooo an,
banner-"Onc Country-one Constitution-one
destiny" and we shall 90 on from prosperity % pros
peHty, and shall outsrp all other nations IN every
thing that constitutes true greatness.
AMERTCTTS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
TOASTs BY THE BIUgs

Drunk at Buchannan's Spring, 9Th July, 1871.
LIST. The 4th July, '76: The Day whose risen sun
shall beam in glory on tho durke,t land.
IHns-know ye the land.
%. The Declaration OF independence, From
whose deathIess principles "naton sprang TO lifep
on flames Of FIRE. tuu Columbia.
81. George Washington: "Unscathed he ,rodr the
thorny road, which leads through toll and heat TO
l'h. The sagcs Of tho Revolution; The truths
Of their pure lives that never die, shall bind the
scorpion hIsehood with wreath Of ever liyrg
flame, until the monster stings himself toGe h.
The light of other days.
5ih. The Heroes orthe Revolution: They s6oull
inspire us with the sentiments Of Themistoces-
THE trophies Of Mlltadcs will not suffer mo TO
sleep" fNlarseilles Hymn.
9Th. The principles Of our ftbers Lot the states
men Of the present day feed on them rs bees on
mountain flowers. Aud Lang Syne.
7,b. The Constitution Of the United States. Tho
sheet anchor Of universal libetty-Gmpplo it TO Thy
soul with hooks Of steel.
lWoodman spare that tree.
s,h The States: Let their union be harmonious
~ those mighty spheres whose changeless paths
through Heavens deep silence lie.
YANKEE Doodle.
9th. The North and the Sontb: Touch not the
apple Of dscord, whose mortal taste muy desolats
the Paradise Of Liberty.
Wind Of the Winter Night.
10Th. Education and Religion Let them ever 10
uniied-They free the limbs IN chains; the heart in
hLbUyi NN auul w JUST anu CuuON IhIIg well
llth. Our Foreign Relations; The Olive Branch
10 ol--Auows for those who oncronch upon our
soil, violate our Avg, question the national honor.
lStoT Spangled Binner
18th. The Press--The voice Of Liberty or virtue
Let DO "tloaven's free breath which he who
grasps can hold nor'-The tongue Of defamstion
let 1t DO eSecated by the generous and the good.
The Beacon Light,
18Th. woman's love.
,Iislke the rock
That every tempest braves,
And sands amidst the shock
OF Oceans widest waves.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

ARRIVED, At City Paint,
New ship Isabella, Of and from Baltimore. in bal.
Iast, 70 Chas Palmer.
Barque Wnban, Bartlett, from New York, in balls
last, 70 Chas Palmer.
CLEARED,
3rd-Ship Geneva, Hale, II ,vre, tobacco, Wv G..
Breant.
G.h-Byron, Pearson, Bordeaux, tobacco, by G..
Brtant.
ARRIVED,
Schr Richard Baker, New Orleans. sundrie.. IN
Dunlop, Moncure & Co.
Schf Lagrange, Crouch, Phadel phia, sundries.
Schr John Barr, Flowers, Baltimore, sundr,eg.
Schf Amouca, Smith, New York, sundries.
schr Ann Eliza, Somsrs, New York, sund,isa.
Schr Harriet, Innp, Philadelphia, sundries.
Steamboat Columbus, Parrish, Biltimore, sun
dries. '"
Sehr y n Somers, Tilby, New York, sundres
5chr LynchBurg, Clifford, New York, sundres
Schr Iennsy wanna, Alexandria sundries.
Schr p. a. Seward, Albany, lumber.
Schr Botanic, Baltimore and Norfolk.
Scht Cen, Scott Doughty, Newark.
barquo Zen Wiltshire, tuli, to Maxwell Trok,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
M.sra .AreL,r and Rir,s.

The pain and surprise excited among the mulu.
al friends Of these gentlemen at the report Of the
unpleasant sparring between them. we're only eS-
csedsd by the joy at the pleasing intelligence Of an
rnmediste restoration Of pefeetly friendly and cor
Gal relations They had both COMO too Tar under
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
rs DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE BRITANNIA.

IMPORTANT POLITICAL NEwS-MoRE MlNlsTE'
RIAL DEFEATs-slR ROBENT PEEL's NO CON
FiDENCE' MOTION CARRIED ny A MAJORITY OF
oNE-NO DISSOLUTION yEr-lMMENsE hGIrA'
TioN-lNTERNAL CONDITION OF GREAT BRl'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN COrroN-sFN.
sArIoN ~ FRANCE-MOvEMENT OF soULT-
SPAIN THREATENED WITH INvAsloN-RloT AT
BARCELoNk-suCCEss OF THE FRENCH IN Az
RIGA &C. &C.
The Britannia left Liverpool on the 10Th, and
thus made the trip in - days Experienced rough
weather but no icebergs.
The Great Western was spoken by the Britain
mia on the 9th June, nine days out.
We have received odvices from the principal parts
of Europe, fifteen days later than those brought by
the Columbia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

The Senate does not SIT to day
ne House of Representatives will meet, bu,
Judging from circumstances, and from experience.
WI not SIT long whilst all other branches Of The
government are observing the day as holyday.
We learn, unofiicialy, that during the sitting Of
tne senate on Saturday, Philip r. FendalI, ESQ.
previously nominated by the Pre.ident. was con,
Stned IN the appointments of Attorney of the United
States Cor the District of Columbia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

q, 10 The Managers Of tbs Bible Society Of
nHghe, VIII attend a monthly meeting Of the
board, This Afternoon, at the Lecture Room Of
'ne United Presbyterian Church, at S o'clock.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

bOS On, July 2-Arrived, schr Liberty, Hop
klns, Richmond, sthr Cnueafsi,n. Snrogns 10
PHiLADkLP1lA, July 5th-Ard, schr John
NEW ORLEANS, June % . Glen red. sch, C,ss.
sius, PleoIsiy, Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
Thou hast seen Noun, A,hos
The Places of Dining.

The Richmond Troop dined n, Clark's Spring
the Henrico Troop at Fairfield; the Artillery ON
Mayo's ls'Ondi the Grcnadier's at the City Spring
the Blues at BuchaGaL's; and the Scarlet Guard on
Brown'S Island. We can speak ooly of two, tho
Grenadiers and Blues, where the flow Of hearty
good cheer was free and generous tll the cool Of
the evening, when they returned to the Square, but
report gives fine times at all the festive boards
We think the friends of temperance, and we pro-
fess to be, have nothing with which to bring re-
preach upon the day. So far rs we could observe.
It passed of with due decorum and harmony.
~" The Artillery Tolsts were received too LAT
last evening for insertion this morning. They are
NOT nli,n inn lnin m mn rnntt...
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or RICHMOND,

High Water, this day, 7, o'clock, p. NJ.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

=, AIter ne Journal was read, on motion Of Mir w
e. JOHNSON, the House resolved i,..If w,
committee OF the Whole, Mr. Lawrence IN ,bS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-07

"DibrtRs Springs" is one Of the most delightful
summer retreats in the mountains of Virginia. and
the Proprietor is one of the finest fellows in the
world. II there is peace be found any where, i
is there-whether that be counting the ladies', fish
ing, hunting, or drinking juIeps. (Mem: The best
juep. maker in the Union is there)