davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

R.IL Ro,ns IN ENGL.SD.-A return OF t
passengers and receipts on the rail ways of Engar
and Scotland, % in number, for one week in Ma
gives the number of 222,2l0 passengers, and {
income from passengers aud transportation of me
chancise OF I6 ,s59, or S296,ssO.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

The New York Tribune says:-The venerable
Albert Gallatin Of this city, has just put forth a
pamphlet on the currency. lie is a hard'money
man in the main, but favorable TO National Bank
of moderate capital and limited powers. Mr. Gala
Tin WAS the Democratic Caucus candidate fol Vice
Presijen, in 1924, on the ticket with Vim. II.
Crawford.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

CT The Ladies of Wiamspor contemplate
have no doubt it will he handsome af far, so far
at least the ladies' are concerned and Williams
port can turn out goodly number Of them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

The "Reformcd Drunkards" are doing good scr-
vice in Albany. Some two hundred men, says the
to drunkenness, have resolved to live soberly This
resolution. if persevered in. will gladden. the hearts
aud cheer the hearths Of many deserted wives and
destitute children
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

az We have received the first number Of the
Democratic Waichmdn, a neatly executed paper,
published by E.V. Everhar, Esq at Huntington,
Pa. 1t supports David r. Porter and the measures
Of the democratic party.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

DEArH IN TaE PuLrIr,-Rev. Henry Clarke
Hubbard died at South Kingston, II. l., on the 9th
May, in the 73 year Of his age. lie entered the pull
pit as usual and had just delivered his text when
he was seized with fit, and fell Oh the pulpit floor,
and soon after was a corpse.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

CT Willis Gaylord CLARK, of the Philadel-
consumption, aged 81 years. Mr.. CLARK was q
gentleman of exemplary and amiablc character, and
one Of the test poets in the couatry.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

We learn from the New ORLEANS papcrs that a
regularly organized plan had been iomod ly three
OF the Police officers Of that city, to rob the Teas
urers office Of the Second Municipality. The plot
was discovered hy the captain of The Police and
through his agency the roguery Was prevented and
two of the Iogues arrested.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

man who was travelling in the Harlem railroad
cars on Monday last, having lost his hat, was So
imprudcnt as to jump from the train while il was
The weight of his body resting his left arm, the
homes Of which gave way, aud were, broken at the
wrs, into spiners' His head was also slightly
fractured, his ankle wrcnched, aud Ia tudy othor-
wise bruised,--Boh american.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
Coal Ira Il G .
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL,

DR.. Harlich's medicines are daily increasing
public favor, and want from any but fair trial
establish their worth. We have a conmunicst
in our columns to-day from person long awic,
which is but one of many vouchers for this mt
cine.-Spritof The Times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

NATIVE CasToR OIL.-A Wes'ern paper states
Castor Oil is manufactured TO large extent in Hi
n"is. In Randolph County alone. it is added, a
thousand barrels are made annually. The castorbcan
is cultivated with grea, facility, and at little expense.
When clsrifed the castor is said to give much
clearer light than sperm oil, and is entirely free
iiom offensive smell.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

GIVING Up ITS DEAp--ln consequence of the
funeral salute fired yesterday by the u. :. vessels
in port, in honor Of Commodore Claxion, five dead
bodies csme Ia the surface in the river hay. One
OF them was woman, supposed TO be sally Jones,
who threw herself OF James Slip, Monday
night. One a male infant, aud the three 9th
were bodies of men unknown--N y. TafiIer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
NJ ACHINE POE TRY,

From our own Mill.
On the 9th day of June,
Mr. Wise,
Bless his eyes,
Went up in his Balloon,
From the town of Dsnvilc,
Where they always Ian well
Any thing,
That may bring
Folks together,
In hot weather,
To encourage trade,
And drink lemonade.
Well, he starts again on tho 9th Of June,
To pay another visit 10 the moon,
Or to the sun,
For It's all one
Which, as she's a full sister,
Aud therefore he visits her.
Well, won't folks gaze and stare.
To see him in the air,
Without leg to stand on,
Ard not peg to hang on.
No grea, wonder
That folks are getting Wisc,
When he rides Orer thunder,
And makes it knock under,
While passing through the skies.
Suppose he asks the moon
To grant us a small boon,
And tell us why
She's been so shy,
AS now and then TO turn her back,
And make our nights so dark and black;
At the same time, inquire
Also, whether,
In hot weather,
She does not pcrspire.
AID il so, to say,
Whether all rain
And showers,
Tha, vets the grain
And flowers,
Comes no, in this way,
And inform us il she please,
Whether she's made,
As some have said,
OF white, blue, or green cheese,
And ask her who
The man in the moo
n really is,
Aud if he is her hus-
Band, or it only was
A kind Of quiz
lfpoli,icians are
Quite as honest there,
As they nre here;
And when for their counry's good
They labor, lis understood
They are sincere.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

Gen. Sou,hetla who figured in the late Cana
da disturbances, has addressed q letter to Lord
Brougham, in behalf of the 100 or more American
citizens who transported TO Van Diemsn's
Land two or three years since for having been con
cerncd in lev evolutionary attempts against the Gov
ernment of Canada lie states that they are treat
oil AS common fclons and that several Of the orgi
nal number have died from the severity of the treat
ment they endured. Against this treatment, he
respectfully demonstrates, and assures his orship
that while they are loaded with chains and incarce-
rated in dungeons, they will esteem themselves mar
tyrs to the cause Of freedom. As all danger of
further disturbances in Canada is at an end he ap.
pcals 10 his lordship whether il can I've for the honor
in any manner accrue TO the teneft Of the Bri-
tish nation longer to detain these men in the con
dition of common ieloGs. He sIludes 10 the im-
por,ancc of friendly feelings being cultivated be-
tween the people of the two frontiers, and thinks
that the restoration of the Van Dieman prisoners to
their homes aud friends would greatly promote
this object.
The intention of the letter is benevolent and
praiscwnrhy. The persons in whose behalf it is
written, have voluntarily forfeited the protection of
their government and nation yet confess ii
would afford us much satisfaction to hear that they
had been set at libcry-N. Y. Jour. Com.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

The New Yoik Canals are doing a largo busi-
ness. The tolls received thus season, To the end of
May inclusive, amount to Si4,99l-bcing an in.
crease of s95,S99 over The corresponding period of
last wear.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

Uc suit has been Instituted by the U. States
Bank against Nicholas Bidde, its former president,
for the recovery of certain sums of money.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

The st Louis Republican states that the Gov
ernor of Illinois has become, bona ,fde, Mormon.
A considerable accession to the number of this sect
has lately been received at Nauvoo from New York
and England With the colony from New York,
there had been several young women decoyed oil
from parents and friends, with them, by dcscrip-
tions Of country more romantic than ever entered
into Arabian tale. The fruits Of the earth even in
state ofnaiurc were as the Garden OF Eden before
it had been cursed with thnrns and, ihisiles the
Strawberries growing there in a state of nature be-
ing equal TO pomegi Ono Of these dcluled
young women, at The sight of this paradise, gave
expression TO her disappointment that bordered
upon dcspair--so dferen, was the real scenery
from the representation, and SO complete, hope
less as TO delirerance, was her captivity.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
Democratic Candidate for G0Cer,,0r,
Gen. DAVID II. PORTER II.

Ur Mr.. Wise will make another ascension in
his Balloon, at Danvillc, to-day.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

"Thou, thou, rainesf in this BOSOM the oa-
fer said when exposed to the "Pelngs OF the ptess
Storm"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

capital and scveniy-ve per cent thereon, aad thut
when the amount oi It's o'''S IN cHcu'auon snail ex'
ceed three times mo amount o' specie III It's vaults
no new loans shall be made.
That II sha'i not deal IN any th'ng except coin,
ou'''o'' Pion'sso'y ho'es ohu 'n'ahu piiis oil ef'
c"anee'
iha' fNa' take no moro 'hah SIX per cent upon
'oa''s'
in" " sha' "''cou'' "o F'oms'o'y ho''S' any
purchase no o'"o 'A'na"s' winch haS more '''"
'"' "''o'e' anu ''s"S "'ys - run VI "''h' any
80, "
"' NV '''' ''"'' NC ''"'"e"'
' '"a'' "o' ~ a"y '''"' '''" "'o o"''e"
''''' 'o'' ''''' 'e" '"'''' VI u"''afs' nor '"h't
'o' longer ''he Una" ohe h''u'ed ''SS' ""'esS
"u'io'"eu Wy 'a"'
'"a' s"a" oo''ac' "' ueo' 'o' ''"se' "'"e
"'" '"o ''''.
nat 'i'' ''Su' "' "o'o VI '''S INSTRUMENTATION
''., m "" '0'''',.
Wv ''" "'' wv
'' W '"'
I'm It'll
,
" WV W ''''''".' n"' w '' '''''''''' 'i''o'''
,,,'' ~, Wv NV >"'s " ''''' f'o''''o"
- WV '' " '"'
""'' '"s' "'' ''f'of' ''"' W
'he INJURY VI e'e S''eN"'''e's anu '"' Puo"'' anu
~ P''e''' ""'"'''' '''S' ''Pu''''"' ""'" SUI"
- "r'' Wv,
Ou'"' ~ '' ''"' '"e ''' 0''''' -
''' "'e''' '' at a'' '''''' ope" 10 ''''
inspection of the Secretary OF tho United States !;
to committee of either House Of Congress to
each OF the directors oil the Bank and to commits
tee OF the stockholders, with power to make public
whatsoever they think fit.
lis proposed to provle that the branches shall
not issue notes or bills adapted to- and intended for,
circulation but may sell drafts not less in amount
| than fifty dollars for the purpose of transmission
and exchange
| That the Bank shall not suspend spccic-paymcnt
that it shall not pay ou, any thing but coin Oh bull
lion or its own notes. Tha, its existence as cor.
poration continue for twenty years-but tha, il lie
allowed to use its corpnra,e name for two years
| longer in settling IN its af1airs,
That no other bank he established by Congress
during the existence of the churter.
And providing that il shall not be deemed an in
frincement of the privileges granted by the charter
if Congress shall order the said corporation TO place
offices of discoun, and depose wherever the same
may be necessary for the collection, slie-keeping
|
All which is respectfully submitted.
4. EWING.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

TuE PREsInESr AMI HER OFFIcER.-The London
Dcspaeh says that the steamer President cost $780,
600. The Commander, Lieutenant Roberts, r, N.
was married man, and had five children, who re-
side in London. He was native of the country
OF C"rk, and was distinguished by putting an end
TO the slave trade in portion of the west OF Africa
when he commaneed brig of war.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

The Prvy purse of the Queen of England a.
mounts to eco 900 per annum, or about four hun
dred dollars day.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19
NEW CccDS.

THE subscriber has received an assortment
i New Goods, which he will sell ON the low
terms. June 10. II. B. MASSER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

II is recorded of the Rev. George Whitfield, thst
he delivered eighteen thousand sermons in the course
"f lhiIl -four years.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-19

The author Of the following lines respectfully
quests us 10 publish them, which do solely on
account Of the ladies', who will surely appreciate
them, although wo strongly inclined TO throw
them in the hopper of our mill and grind them
As comparisons are sometimes odious, we should
apologize TO the Baltimore girls, on account Of the
reflection attempted TO be cast upon them iy the
poet, which we however DO not believe. We have
many who could "chdrm the heart of a stone"
in the monumental city, provided it was not hard
as the stone itself.
"Baiimoro city is said to contain
The prettiest girls This side the main,
But my way of thinking, none of them dare
Their beauty with Sunbury girls to compare
The Baltimore girls they look very fair,
When powdered their cheeks and cureJ is their hair,
But remove far away the powder and curls,
And they arc by far the wors, looking girls.
the darling swee, girls Of this nice lit,ll place,
With manners polite and swcc, smiling face,
And their beautiful eyes aud their voices sweet tone,
Are enough for to charm the heart of stone.
O, who would not love such beautiful girls
Who do not use vinegar, powder nor curls
4 heart must be harder than rock or than steel,
If love for such girls it never doth feel. f. NJ
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

NEwsPAPER.-The following very for
chile extract, IN reference 10 the great
n''liiy Ut newspapers, is from a work enti
lied "Democracy Of America" by Nj.
de T"cquevIIIe, modern French author
who justly enjoys The highest reputation
rs n political writer:
~ newspaper can drop the same ihn'.
into thousand mInds at the same time H.
moment. A newspaper is an adviser who
'l"es not require to he sought, but VIII,
comes to ynu nt HE own accord, aud talks
10 you briefly every day, Of The common
veal. without disrracling your priv ,rp
affairs. Newspapers, therefore, bpcoms
oomore nee sshry IN proportion "a men
b. come equal, aud individuals more 70 be
feared. 10 suppose that they only serve
:" protect freedom would be to diminish
heir Importance; they maintain civll,zl.
,lpn."
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

0J-A correspondent OF the New York
Hera { insuu tos that a climinal prose
curIun will probably be Ius'inted egalrs'
Mr.. BIdde, the great head Of banking aud
tiuancierl z il America, on charge ri
conspiracy I, drtraud. allow the might,
holh talicu;" aud his green IAurrIs lnded
ipon his brow A sh ri time since Mr.
BlddIe was b"Id up to the public bv the
banking system advocates a. n paragon Of
honesty mud tinancni greatness; and Ia
d"aht hun prr,rmlnent IN either, was by
them, REGARDED a mast damnable political
heresy. H.. was hailed bv many. as the
fi'rst man in the Nanon Ia rule over it.
tinaurps. Recent demonstrations, how
ever, in relation to his banking an stock.
lnbIng career, have thrown new Iirhi.
upon his character, and he is now lpalhed
Iaul condemned bV all honest men, 4
the enormi,ies bv this phlndrrer Of homes
industry, who now haskS in the rich frni
ton at iIl,gn,'Pn wealth. hal been done h,
the leAs-Iavored Of fortune, they would
long since have stuff red the spyprps, pen
alti of the law. But for him, the Law
aud lis penalties have no tprrnrs. Tie
with the earnings Of plnndercd thousands
ran say the vengeance Of the law. g. nur,
chase for his guilty. past. n lethnan grave
whi|e'hH leAs vicious mus, expintp thpi
crimes nv perso"ll stuff ring. aud persnnn
degra laiion. Ttis superiority over hi
fellows was not his hy nrtrrr. l. is on,
"f tn" fruits vt The much admired hankioc
s's'"m. mbic1 is so Just and equal in III,
dispPnsItion Of It's DRESSINGS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

GrThe Directors of The United State.
b'"N, says Philadelphia paper, are
"nS'Iy engaged III creanrg Trus,ee.hlp,
SIN view to secure IT'S circulation, de-.
p"s''s' anu iorrlgn balances. The uap4t
'h'"NS mat The notes and drpnsirs Of the
bank, may be regarded as ultimately safe
AS II aFProi rates To that end securi,,.s
eS'''n ted at l2,5OO,0CO dollars W.
incline 70 a tltiIen oplnlnn, as mus, o.,
the securities hell by the bank. ar. ,t
"n' nominal vaIur, and Of sucn a nature
thh' they can nev'r be realized. A yas
"'h" mt OF th-se srrurltirs ale now IN I'm.
h'rds OF European ,tork j ,bbrrs, to secure
me payment Of balances due them from
inc b'"ki an will never BE- surrendered
anu these balances are Iiqudared.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

FCharIes Ole, the member of Con
gross, who delivered the celebrate gold
spoon AMI dIshra! speech, which was So
IndusIrionsIy circulated through every
nook and corner Of the land, during the
late Presidential CANVASS, recently died at
his residence in Penns, lvania. He seems
never To have recovered from the shock
prodnceI by the splend,r Of the Presi
DENIS mansion, 10 which n six Thousand
doli'r addition was though, necessary,
by the retrtnchers, on the accession of the
present Administrator.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

Coop tluoBANOaY.-An eastern pane,
says that me fifteen wears aoo - .,,o,
!" western Ne" York, which hh bee,
exhausted b, tad husbandry, WAS bouub
ny scotch Ia'"r' for $4,000. The on
"'r WAS last year offered $4,000 for II.
81 ""c" tor ones understanding has III.
''nesS Il is jI,t as imporran, ,hat ,he
'hnva,or OF III soil, 81 ,ud s,ady and
his department, oi business ~
'n' me professional man should
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

As 1T SH ULD RE or the siy or seven
merchants now doing businnss at this
r|ace, all, save ono or two, sell Only for
cash.
A. the preaen' lnr'urp of afr ire in this
State. wher all cori lpnca has been de-
s'rovrd wv a reckless iniulgpnrr in "a lsp
credit; his is the only safe system under
which the merchant ran do hnsin ess md
in orr opinion, il ia AT al imes, hest rnr
N" ultimate interest," both Of him whn sells
and him who CONSUMES: hut moro tspr,
ciaIlv for the n'arest o" the consumer
who under the cash avs'em, ~ governed in
his purchases nv his actual npcpssitine.
while under the credit system, he m,ph,
W iT'nrra ~ Y" far nPVnnr. RpsI'es
the hpnefcial lrf'pncr exhprted hy tho
rash system. in restraining the pnrchasps
"' the consumers. il enables the marchan,
% furnish good at a much lower rate. 1
the merchant sell on credit, he otter
creates bad debts, and incnrs much Labor
md expense ia the collection Of hia dues
n"sldes. hrlng himself sometimes compel
I'd I" hay on time, and consequently Il. p
higher price than the cash merchant, ~ho
IncuIs none of the expenses here ennmt r.
a'ed. To save himself then, the credi,
merchant Is compelled TO place upon hi,
goods sniilr'rnl per centum to cover ali
'hrse additional charges imposed u, on
n'S business nv tie credit system TIN.
'nr'"l's the merchants business and pr, j
Id.res the honest Consumer.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05
A NATIONAL BANK.

The w saIngt"n correspondent of III
Charleston Courier, writes thrt the Sc
rotary Of The Treasury has prepared {"
plan TOR "A Nl,ionaI 3 hk, which h" H..
tends To present to Congress, IN hi. frs
report to that body. IL features, say
the wrlDer, it will resemble The Iare bank
but. will he surroun e with such a,l,i,.
tiunal checks s. sITd., as experience has
shown 10 be necessary.
Efforts, equaIed only hv The enormi',
OF their ohjecl, viii donh h 81 be made b>
the friends Of privileged orders, to flsleu
upon our Country, this mighty engine 0.
corruption aud pluadrr; and lhrtr rtf,r-
will he vlgor'nsly seconde! by ever,
means ot bribery and corrupl,n that Iht
monry'" hargeIs aud capi,ti ot Z mup
ana AmtrlEd can CONN TAD WhlI. 1t
The same tue, attempts vii be made t.
quiet tn we'll funded app:thn ms al
the American peo,l', ny assuring thea
Ghat it viii be- 80 bnIied ~ To RS rain -
p Iwer T. 10 hatm, without weak, nlng is
p,Ser To do good, This is hut sren
song 10 lure the people Iuto tn" clulche, o
this mosdeanly eurmy to their mor,l>,
their individual aud national prosperity,
aud evenllrIr liberties.
Acc Tdrng IN The principles Of NE bank
party IN this cIIn,ry, ~ bank charter can.
not b. revoked by tn" power creating ~;
henre, as we'll might You aIIetnpt. lkr
X'rxrs Of y"re, to curb the snrgihg waters
with cham, as to blrd bank ny l. g's
laIlvs che ks and guards. Oace create .
it cnntemas tho authority Of the power
which created It; and Imbolienei 10y I"
consciousness Of iIs ample powers t. cor
ru,It and sub-ldiz', it recognizes nn rnl''
OF actInn but its own rapacipns thirst 'o'
pluhIcT' hlI lHtSf u'1S Y" '"N'"' 49,
guards with which the pehpte are NJ"
SOU lt t. he cal lie /, are then, hut as
net OF cob web thruSn arouni the King "'
the { Fest
TIE nature and legi'im',e tendencies I"
the banklng S. stem, are al var "uh TIT
very ptincipls and genius ot our R'pl' :
lican institutions, ,hich regard all ntn as
equal, and recognize the righl al none Il
the e,j'ymen, OF exrluslve privileges. hn
in consideration OF pnulIc sptvir-. II eL
ablps The few favored Of IA Jrlrinis ioriur,
a. bask win princrly spl-mior, il c"ns-
ming idlrnrs,", led from he hard eaInIno
Of the producing many, np6n whose indus
try it bears wuh tie sIckenng irfl ml C,
Of o mighty incubus. II prom les lido.
lence AMI profig,Ie rxlrAvagtnce d..
courages productive ind stry; and consp'
quenIy. IS a like destructive Oi gao,
morals and national prosperity.
These are no nile, empty charges, mad.
for popular derepu"n. They are facts,
which will force the cnnvicrion Of then
truth upon every mind that ralmly anr
dIspassI Inasely revie " the history ut A.
mer'can banking; and ,h"J are alike w
F'IcabIe to every banking institution ct
the country, from BidIle's "Great Regu
sdfoT," I" The veriesi shin plaster concern
o. our own Safe. They put forth upon
the rnnmun'tv their mi;hless prornrs s
through their ia 'ivihuaI ronpnnpnts. and
venaI allie" N r"rtupi.n aud pl,nd-r =
Tbes" are thrown mt, he hands If m,
producers 10 eSch'nar for their rIrh pro
1ucts. Countless nilliuns E,lhw in IN.
. rhaAnel and wild and reckless
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

EXP RT OF WHEAT FIRM CANADA
An English paper states, that during the
last wear, 27S,76l barrels of -four, and
l4l,93l mIno's of wheat, each minot con
listing Of about three bushels, were imoor
ted int" that country from Candnda. L.
IS thought, that for the prrsen, year. the
amount will be increased two or three
hundred per ceu,.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

ALABAMA CoNGREs,IoNAL ELECTION
The Representatives TO Congress from
This State, are elected bv general ticket
N"ssrs, X. Chuman, G. s. Houston,
w. w. PAYNE, -. II. Lewis and b. G.
Shields, Democrats, have been elected
over their Wing opponents By a majority
Of $500 votes.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-05

SATURDAY EVENING Posr.-This very
valuable literary AMI miscellaneous Jour
"al comes 10 lis greatly enlarged, and
much improved in Typographical execu,
in. The Post is one OF. the Oldest and
best papers of the kind, published in the
U. States. rwtI deserves llrgp share
"fs patronage from The reading publlc.-
Nay 1t rec GIVE it.