davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
BY LANCASTER, DENNY s co.
BACON AND ATTAKAPAs SUGARS,

AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY. 9th Jun. Al snr storc NJ half p,., a
O'Clock, We will sell without reserve '-'
% hhis prime Western BACON assorted. Just eived
p'Ischrs John stull ani Union. from Phiad.i pha.
bTf Energy ~ ''sO OF
To which will lie added
articles All. rted TO the trade y ' '''
TERMS months credit.
je 3 IDx, o 49,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
BY JAMES II. Lynch.

BANK STOCK, AT AUCTION.
VIII be snld FRIDAY. at ~ O'clock Al M. fo,..
House Is shares of Farmers Bank k-for rurren,
notes .u't'"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL IsATATI,


Ia nae city Of Richs.oad aud county Of U,arise
f virtue OF two DEGREES Of the CiTeun SUPERIOR Court
- OF Law aud ,hsnc"ry for the county HenIic"
1ny ct NC htond-thc FIRST Pronouno ell the 2sh March,
less and the sec"nd the CIh February Is4I IN suit
Va 'haneefy therein depending between Giles H. Hale
admir- with the wiGanne Manuel Jul,h dec "a pf
and Abraham Block and Fanny D. hs wife ami U,yes !
Isaac hriis the uncrsiRned the therein
nanlc WILL "n Tuesday the 5sh day June ne A.
Estate 10y THE aid d"eTe.s directed 10 be so being TVS,
nnScd third parts OF the whole Real Estai. ia The c,
OF Rie hmond aud county Of cnrco by the division the
csta" OF isaiah saar made by-oton acos David
'lah AMI samuel Marx the ll- ,l,y February
."rred To IN said DEGREES alloiie snd assignee. sai
abraham Block ndFanny his VIII. in Zee sg VIZ and -
described la the 6teI In
the corner lo; &C feet front street allied the Byrd in.
me Hand ia" south part 81 the lot County
corner OF ~ streets; and the corner n ON and ~
streets. an the estate Of Abraham block being an estate
Ior ye IN the remaining un'yide third part Of the
real csiae.
The sale will commence st4 O'Clock r. NJ with tho first
TERMs-Credrof6,I ~ and Is months will be allowed
the h"i be retained until the payment Of the pure
money. 4. n. JONES COmm'r.
VIRGINIA INSTITUTION FOR THE
INSTRUCTION Of THE BLIND.
E crbcTs have been appointed gents r the sal.
OF Goods manufactured by the Bind of this praise
worthy institution, and have just received asmal invoice
dozen plain shoe Brushes
do y-n-eTed 40 d.
! 40 clothes
DO hal do
do scruhbing do
These articles substantial In every respect and are
as II Is part nf the object 9th. original institution OF
establishment To make q money ing conccrn-but IL
IN INC manufacture OF usciu and necessary articles
ifsi.l IA derayin= is Indispensable charges. will be
much gained both for its humanity utiuy Persons
wishing tn buy such Esods, rested in call and
anime the samples now offered tor sale
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
Office.


Nv virtue ola iced oftrust executed 10
- on the Hh lay Of March, 1872 by I-ham Pucsett a.,
ne payment Of certain debt therein
20 ~ charles T. Goodsll and duly recorded In Tho
ONO" oi Chesterfield and Iienroo County Couft,
~ ehi"sc IN salo al public auction, 10 the hRhest
oI cash, on tie premises, the 2Oth OF MAY si
az ua Tract, piece parcel of Land Iy,Dy ,tt
pelhs ~ ue county Of Chesterfield caIled UroaJ RI
!hs ABOUT thr"e miles from the of Rc htnoud con
dhng -. acres, mote or less. Also, one other per. a.
IhS'i q" Land adjoining the
ne saline more or less There saI,I N.
irnce ''''''' '1'4'S rev
ANA on the &si Of May ISL In front Of the De. Tavcr,
!" We" NY OF Richmond, will also sell for cash In NJ,
highest bidder, Twelve likely slayes ipseh,T Nu ,,. mn
I" OF The females thereof since 9Th ,iay Of Mari
'n' neis aI TIC slaves COnveye by said trust dcs
Helnig as Trustees will only convey sue IA tuIc "a
nisputa lc 10y ' % 'e''e'e" j" ia
me sale 81 the real estate will take place on the preL
:, - W anu ne slaves al the Bell Tavern
." ~" S'"CsiA n. VI. SAMUEL. TAYLOR,
=, LAWSON SuNNAIII
-, r,,r"S, TTnsfssa
me q ~ INST aud the slaves ti the 2h inst wkau nv
VIII take place as mentioned Ia The above notics
%, {. TAYLOR,
- ~ l.. NUNNAIiN.
Sru June, AMI the Saves l ihe 2ith June when ibcy "a
takeP a. mentioned ON the above notice. "
- n, =. TAYLOR.
- - l. NUNNAIIY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
CLARKt'S OFFICE.

CLAK Il Els OF EICE.
Something extra for June.
WclsbuTe Lottery Extra Glass H. avn nj kIcXan
tria, Jnnr lIh. Gdpitas-l nf sli -. IuUD t.GN It
SJUp S4st2, SIN, aud 40 Ot asp,Sc. Tickets $40.
Mononrala Lottery CtaSs F, drawn June 10 n;
Alexandria Capitals 81 sBJOuD IOt a. tsO ssn lOOn
70 81 100, sc. I5andl2 Tckrtssl
I"cshuTg Lottery Extra Class Ito be drawn at hIes
andTid, June 10Th. Capitals sG1,s9 each, uf 1908
500 277 snd 30 oflCOO &c. ~ Nos-l3 drawn Tic kcts
slO.
For cses shares Of tickets or Certificates of Ia
IN the a'0yc spcudd array of Lotteries beg ~
friends ia the country not pass 10y, as feel as
suIcd II they will give ilir shake go as many
prizes az the ucItycnicT.
ma CJASTAIS CLARKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

Mansion House..
no Tho subscriber can accommodate ten or Twelve
more ay Hoariers with good board on accommodating
terms MARY SARNAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
Splc,diJ Scheme for S,,urda,

For Friday Evening. Va Mononssiil, No 2l-To b
drawn Mere hanis' C"I,c IIousr r. NJ ~ Sos sn
~ drawn. sssp, Aio, OF GO. 5oi 40 Tickets only .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

monongala Lottery, No2l for FRIDAY o'clock NJ
nHlllT.l prize OF t9"s 2Nl l6tb, IuiR, OF 6uO&c.-
Tics els s3. Is Nos-l4 drawn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

W. Ne authorized 20 sell that very valuable propcIty
"lonna the Powhatan House, sud fronting on ihTcr
sNcets va l1h, Capital aud w. beIna about 10 feet ON
Zin and running back about ~ feet For ono or more
P,Mme ros'dences the location of this properly unr
gai Gun be sccn, AMI terms know on application ~
aP % LANCASTER. DENNY q co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
PRINTS AND LAWNS.

W handa large assortment nf Rich London sud Amc.
rean Prints also Lawns Ho the lowest Price IN the new.
e'' syl's' and most superior qualify. 10y the piece BE-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
June 18th.

Virginia Monongalia Lottery Class T, Tor 1911 to h,
drawn juno lAh, ISL 10 numbers - 10 drawn Gran,
Capitals prize of sbl0, I0nCO. 6H1, Jgn lOI1 3Hl
$3.50, lIi7 - prizes ol ICpO y of b0 p of 3g Of n
Nc. Tickets elO-shaTcs IN proportion Certificates al
packages Oi - whole tickets ss-ssrcs proportion
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

NAVE tor sale two House Wagon, which has beep
cold cheap. """''v
jeA-n is GALLAHER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

Mononsalia Lottery, No u. Extra Tor Friday morning
Capitals prize Of Sl2t 51Oh ~ a. 2D ISsl 80 OF 5nJ
1icEcts 81 ~ Nos-l2 drawn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

NEW GOODS.
j Einds: VI '''o''' OF Tie following
Rich water Pitchers, various patterns
Do China GdndesiiCks
do do rea-sets -, 20 and 81 pieces
Rensa figured China Tca.scis, OF beautiful paitcrns
While Dining Ware; blue do; brown 10
FOR sale by CHARLES STEBBINS.
jci Opposite swan Tavern she, tn. II,u
Y THREAD EDGINGs AND IACEs-H I,,.s
a-I'''heht OF ihrcad Edsings aud laccs. very low.
los cash LOGAN WALLER
apps n =, sb,.t,sittt,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06

The Winchester Republican of the 30th utimo
has the following short article, which together with
what follows, accounts very satisfactorily for the
defea, Of C.THEn and NJ GILL, in Frederick, fol
the House Of Delegates:
" In another column will be found the vote of the
several counties in this Congress- District, al
the election on the 22d inst. In the district we
hive done well in electng RIcHARD W. BARTos
to Congress. The result in this county must be
peculiarly gratifying TO the large number of Wings
who remained at home the day Of election. FIX.
perience is hard master, but sure teacher. May
the Wings profit By the lesson they received on the
Dad"
Referring to comments of the Virginian upon an
article, which previously appeared in the Repubi-
can, the Editor of the Republican says:
" The Virginian talks of welldrilled regulars
and six months service men, |. should remem-
her the trite adage that those who live in glass.
houses should not throw stones Does it not know
that It's party is indebted for its late victory to man
ufactared votes 7-iorty-four Of whom were made
for this occasion expressly in Warren and Shenan.
doah counties ii does not, reference to the
records of the county court will show the facts,
and the poll books will show that Mirty-eigM of
this batch voted, OF them travelling miles
for the purpose. These probably come under the
Nirginians term of six months service men,, bu
we should call them well.dried regulars"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
A HAPPY ILLUSTRATION OF THE BLEs.

A HAPPY ILLUSTRATION OF THE BLEs.
SINGS OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM. The Ma.
tional Gazette of the oath ultimo, says !:
{" We have received Funeral Address,
delivered on the 10th inst, al the Syna.
gogue Mikveh Israel, by Isaac Leeser,
the theme being The death of the late Pre-
sdent. Mr.. Lesser is an eloquent preach.
err of the Hebrew persuasion, and in this
discourse exhibits not only due sympathy
with the nation ia the event which ii COM
memorates, but takes occasion TO pay a
tribute to republican institutions, which
regard with equal eye the religious faith
of every citizen. II is our happiness and
glory to live in land, where profession
or practice in religion is not permitted
through government federation, but held
as a natural and inalenable right. The
death of a chief magistrate has brought
this reflection before us with singular
force. All the people meet in one spirit
to acknowledge the hand Of Providence
in the bereavement more firmly united,
in their feelings and interests, though
worshipping at different affairs and IN va
rious modes than was ever people before
under all the restrictions upon creed and
conduct, which human ingenuity could
devise, or human power carry into opera.
tion."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
THE LATE ELECTION.

The Richmond Wing of Saturday last, says:-
The latc canvass in the State was conducted with
unprecedented activity by the Federal Loco Foco
party. They operated secretly, and therefore the
more effectively, as they caught their advers mics
Mapping. In many counties there was an unprece-
dented apathy among the Wings; and in Others,
feat them. This was the case in Buckingham,
Nelson, Amherst, King & Queen, and various other
counties Defeat now, however, will prove a
wholesome chastisemen,. 1t will admonsh them,
that they cannot with safety rely upon LocoFoco
professions of lukewarmness and indifference. II
will stimulate them to be always at tteiI post and
always 10 do whatever it becomes patriot to do,
in the ca use Of his country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06

10 see the exisieuce of the government preserved,
sad kept bcnescialIy in aperataor
Here then. on AL the leading questions whic D
have divided the nation into two great parties, we
iad thai Presden1 Tyler is prepared, according 70
h;s avn declarations, TO pursue that line Of policy
,yh;rh ,,as expected OF his deceased predecessor.
and which is demanded IS well by the expression
Of those who elected him BY the pressing need Of
the country. We proposed to show briefly that
The presen. administration party is trriy represent
ed by the head of the government--we conceive
that The foregoing excerpts demousfrative OF the
proposition There is every therefore TO re-
ioce ia the hope of a return to steady prosperity
through the restoration Of the system which the
TWO last al ninstrations have broken down. The
general spirit in which President Tyler will use
lis powers and privileges is conveyed IN letter
written by him in October last 10 Mr.. Bake~sii
and other citizens Of Pittsburg. The following u
his language:
- regard il as the most solemn duty OF those
who are selected to administer the affairs OF gov
ernmeut so 10 administer Them as advance TO the
greatest extent the general gnoa-and studiousiy 70
avoid the adoption of all such measures as are ca,
cuated to affect injuriogsly the interests ana "ei
fare of the honest and industrious farmer, meenan-
ic aud manufacturer, however humble in station OF
remote in location and for each and Tor all TO hour
ish bespeaks wise course OF Legislation, ana pa
rental system Of Government i.
These na,rio,ic declarations the whole political
course Of Mr.. Tyler proves that he Will fuihi
Both his profession and his conduct entitle his aa-
ministraiion to the respect and confidence OF uie
rnuntry
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
pRocgEDIEGs IN pspsBYrERY.

Al meeting of Winchester Prcsbyser5, held al
Moorefeld, on the both day Of April, is4I, the fol-
lowing Preamble and Resolutions were adopted
wssreas, the Word Of God clearly teaches ",
that the great Ruler Of the Universe visits nations
in this world for their sins against him, and where
as he has been lately pleased, most unexpectedly
to take away the honored Chief Magistrate o. i'ils
Nation, within very few days after his investment
with the highest office known to our laws
RESOLVED. That in the Judgment Of this fres-
hv,erv !, becomes US as nation. TO recognize his
hand IN this stroke, and with one consent 70 hum
BE ourselves before him, in deep repentance for the
national sins which nave provoked him, and IN ear
nest suppiicaiion that he would stay his hand, apd
avert from guilty people the Judgment which their
offences have so justly deserved
"a. RESOLVED, That this Presby,ery do there
fore cordially approve the Recommendation of JOHN
TrLKR President of the United States, to the peo-
pie Of said States, 20 observe Friday. the 18th day
Of May next, as day Of fasting, humiliation and
prayer, and this Presbytery earnestly recommend
TO all their members, and TO all the churches and
church members under their care, thus to observe
il.
3d. And whereas, nations being composed Of
smaller communities and Of individuals, the sins OF
these serve to increase the aggregate OF national
guilt
RESOLVED, That il will be our duty on that &C.
castor 10 mourn before God on account of QUE per
sonol SINS and Of our sins church, and earnest
~ TO seek the restoration of those spiritual inilu-
ences which have Of late, in great measure,
been withheld from us.
Alb RESOLVED. That this Prrsbytery tenderly
sympsthise with the afflicted family of cur late Pre-
sident, and especially with his venerable widow, IN
their present distress. and that sincerely fray
that the God whom she reveres, may minister to
her, and to them, a consolation which the world
cannot give, and by his grace, may override this
dispensa,ion the promotion of their highest spir-
ltual interest.
5th. RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolutions
signed by the Moderator and countersigned by the
Stated Clerk be transmitted to the President of the
United States. and another copy, similarly anthem
,icated, to Mrs. Harrison.
PEYTON HARRISON,
Stated CLERK, w. p.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
MRS SICOURNEy

The London Correspondent of the Boston Times,
under date OF April Sd, thus speaks of our gifted
eountrywoman Mrs, SIGoURSET, who it will BE-
,eeoIlected, visited England, during the last fall
Mrs. S. arrived at New York in the las, steam
ship:
The " American Hemans," as she is
sometimes called, Mrs. S.gourney, is witt
ao English friend at Denmark Hill, few
miles from London. She is at present
engaged IN preparing her poems and mis-
eellaneous writings for the press. She
has been fortunate in procuring two wei
known London publishers to bring out the
volumes in Il superior style, and am con
fidenE they will enjoy wide circulation
hare. Mrs. Sigourney returns TO Ameri-
ca in the Great Western, next week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
Ecom he National LateIligeneer.

CADETS APPOINTMENTS In conse-
ouence of the intimaion given in this pa.
Ter. that, until there should be some aug
men,ation of the number, there would be
no appointment of MIpsnIrMEN shortly
made, Letter has been addressed to US
from Baltimore, requesting us to inform
the Public whether "ihere will be any
more appointments TO West Point this
year" which information, the writer says,
"may save many and certainly will saw
him the trouble of going 10 Washington. =
We have made such inquiry as enables u;
to state that appointments of Cadets were
made by the late administration (previou'
to the 4th March LAST to the full extern
authorized by law, and Of a sufficient mum
Der beyond that extent to make i. certain
that no appointments will be made within
this year, unless perhaps of two youths
a grandson aud another relative Of tn,
late President, whom it has been deter
mined to appoint to the first vacancies il
that corps which shall occur.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
From he Ner rora Courier s. Eaqnirc,

ARRIVAL OUT OF THE suLTANEE.
By the Brenda, at Salem, & ON Bombay
and Zanzibar, adyices have been received
of The arrival on: Of the Muscai ship Sui
tanee, on the 7th of December last, after a
passage Of l20 days from New York and
20 from the Cape of Coed Hope. Captain
Drlnker, who went out as navigator. re-
turned in the Brenda. Capt. ID. had strong
Inducements Held out to hun by the Sultan,
to remain in his service, such us the COM
mand of the best frigate in his navy, with
the prospect Of voyage 10 New York
within year, &c but he declined. The
Sultan also endeavored 10 retain by tempt.
ing offers, the four American seamen who
went out with Captain Drinker; but one,
however, accepted his proposals. His ma
Wy is composed Of many fine ships, all
built at Bombay, of teak wood. but they
are entirely neglected and suffered 10 go
to pieces. The inhabitants are described
as very filthy, hall~naked, slavish race,
and the town collection of novels scarce
ly fit for dog kennels. Mahmoud Ben
Juma, the second in command, was unfor.
tunately drowned short lime after the
ship had anchored. He had been Up in
the town in the ships gig to obtain a pr
lot, and on his return was talking with
Capt. Drnker on the poop deck, and Of.
fering to show him all the lions on The Isl.
and in return for his attention in Ameri
Gu, when the Captain was called below.
In few moments Juma walked to the
side Of the ship, gave groan, then fell
over the ships side, and was never seen
to rise. II was supposed that he was sez-
ed with fiji. He was very intelligent
young man, studous, shrewd, and observ-
ing, and one of the most ambitious and
promising officers in the Sultan's service.
He acquired the English language to a
considerable exteEt while in this country
and kept journal into which he COPIED
all the articles that appeared in the news
paper in relation to the ship or to any
subject Of interest, as well as his own OBJ
servations of men and manners. TIL
crew Of the Sultanee was made up Q
common slaves purchased at few dollar
per head. Capt. Drinker is of opinion
that the Sultan will not at present SEM
another ship to this country, as the resul
OF this voyage has in commercial poin
Of view proved unfortunate, and such is
the want Of energy among the Arabs, that
three years elapsed before the Sultanee
was ready for sea after the project of the
first voyage was broached. A proof OF
the apaihelic indifference Of these people
is the fact that when Capt. Dr'nker left,
not one Of the packages containing the
presents TO the Sultan had been opened.
The opening was postponed from time to
time for nearly two months, and perhaps
they have not been examined to this day.
A large crowd Of natives assembled on the
beach to see the ship come up, and when
the crew landed they were overwhelmed
with nups,ians in relation to merica
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06
SO MUCH FOR BUcKlNGHAMt


At last, all anxiety end, as 10 the politi-
cal complexion OF the next Legislature. The
Wings have carried the House Of Delegates BY at
least TWO VOTES, which wiz give them ma.
iori,y Of youR on joint ballot. Hear Inc Richmond
Wing, Of last Saturday.
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
The Whgs-couuing Fayette and Nicholas,
Hardy, and Westmorelsnd, not beard from, but
considered indnbitabIe--hasc elected G6 members
of the House Of Delegates--63 majority Of the
whole. Rumor alledges the election Of Mr.. Cam
den in Hsuisop, which would lie the House
They feel confidence Of obtaining more in Wood.
Mason and Jackson. Logan, Scott, Pocohontas,
Pendleton, Lewis and Brsxton. The Legislature
i.fheirs--both Houses. And what is better, there
j. not a Gshy man left in their Legislative ranks
Traitors, both moral and practical have been rurg-
ed off, May kind heaven keep them free OF men
whom they have to watch on every vote.
The Globe Of Monday says We have seen the
Richmond Wing, dated to-day, which claims
Wing majority Of two in each branch Of the Legs.
lature. We have no returns ihaE would authorize
Us to gsinssy il. indeed, we believe II to be
90" Under The circumstances, the Globe is good
authority!
As soon as get the entire returns, we shall
publish them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06

INDIAN TRouBLE.-The Wisconsin In
quirer says An express arrived at Forts
Crawford and Winnebago, day or two
since, from Fort Smelling, with the intel
ligence that the warriors of the Sioux tribe
of Indians were collecting in great num-
bers, in the vicinity Of the last mentioned
military station, and meditated an attack
upon the garrison. A company Of dra-
goons from Fort Crawford, and compa-
ny of infantry from Fort Winnebsgo,
have been ordered, we understand, 10 ST.
Peters, TO assist in the defence Of the post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06


"Oliicers of Banks ought not 10 be Dor.
rowers at al--never large borrowers. -
Mr. BIDpLE's Firm LET1gR.
1t appears by the late Report Of the
Committee Of the Stockholders, that in
March, 1886, when the present Bank
went into operation, Mr.. Samuel Jaudon.
then elected lis principal Cashier. was in
deb.ed to the institution $l00,500. When
he resigned his Office and was appointed
foreign agent, he then was owing the
Bank S40s,3 In March, 1886, Mr..
John Andrcms, first Assistant Cashier, was
indebted Sl04, 900, and by loans and adj
yances liz three subsequent years he re.
ceved in NIL the sum of 1926, $50! In
March, 1896, the same period Of time
with the others, and under Mr.. Biddle's
administration, Mr.. Joseph Couperth,caiie,
then second Assistant Cashier. was indebt-
ed to the Bank Sl15,G00! Three years
afterwards when he was appointed CASH
Ter, ia 1897, he had increased his indeb,.
edness to S326, 1928 He still stood charg-
ed, on the Sd of last March, on the books
Of the Bank, with the sum of SIS, O61.
Neither Of these individuals was engaged
IN any legitimate business at the time Of
these loans, except as officers of the Bank,
but the money was used by them it, spec
ula,ing in Railroad stocks and Coal lands,
Among the defects and errors in this in
sttution, we deem these immense loans TO
officers for mere gambling purposes. the
most flagitous and understandable. They
deserve unsparing Pronunciation, whether
practised BY one bank or another--PhH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-06

The special election for Members OF Congress,
in Kentucky, occurred on the Goth, 9Th, and 28th
oltimo. The representation consisted, in the last
Congress, of IL Wings and Locos. The Wings
will lose nothing in the contest, and may come out
OF the fight. one bettcr