davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
t;on from brother Angler, of the Danville

ton from brother Angler, of the Danville
Association, on the subiect He had be-
come acquainted with the fact that the
foregoing call had been forwarded from
Waterbury and vicinity. It is his opin-
ion that there will be no objection. on the
part of the Committee, appointed by the
Danville Association. to their names be-
ing used for calling the Convention to
meet at the time and place specified above,
viz: al Waterbury, on Wednesday, the
29thof September nezt. The names of
that Committee are as follow, Icing one
from each Church ia the Association:
A. An gier, iona. Laurence, L. Sm1th,
D. Grou. r: B. Houeg, N. DnggsH, ~
Deuison, R. Goddmg, NJ Stocomb, E:
Thomas, e. Aglar, l. FISHER, ~ IL.
Doaons, Dea. Moor, E. Mitchell, iona.
Baldwin, A. H. House. l. He, W. Rec,
ford and Dea. Blanchard.
In addition to the foregoing, [ have d.
rectons to use the names Of Brethren,
John Ide, Orwell,
J. W. Sanger. Salisbury
D. III. Crane, Grafton.
Israel Reach, Addisono
Rufus Smith, e.
Cabin r Smith, /"
G. B, WH;tferd. "s
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

-.a;.,;on AZ Christ, the Mediator and Re-
1..rosr who 10 ever ri the throne o. MS
T..her. pleading for his people-will De
sss-J and answered; for " whatsoever ye
.baIl ask Alright, it shalt be granted.
Who that has ever .asted the sweets OF
Communion with God by prayer, would
he denied the pleasure and blessings OF ~
Who that has been, when oyersnadeWes
vsh doubt and darkness, 10 the closet and
Aamhlv poured out his soui To- Cod 10
PRAYER, asking direction, and seeking 70
know his duty, and been directed anu hu-
v;sed from On hieh, that would, for thou
sands Of worlds like this, or for any tning
worldly that he can conceive, exchange
rhat hicb. that noble, heart cheering, God
oiven privflegef ! may safely say--nos
ene. al least Judging from the happiness
that have had, and am constantly Teceiy-
ing therefrom. There is not & never was,
one that would exchange it for any thing
short Of heaven. II is the most heavenly
endowment ran has while on the earth.
He Yetires 10 his closet. and there, forget
ing the cares, troubles, and strife OF the
WOru, nOAS sWCSs SoH.
God.-He sees temptation arise, and ask:
for aid 10 deliver from IT, and his prayer
is answered.
Praise be to Thee, our God. that thot
hast given US the high privileges OF com
mo before thee. and offering up the thanks
giving Of our hearts Go. fellow mortal'
You that have never offered one praye
10 the throne Of grace, bot have been striy
ing to obtain happiness without religion
prayerful religion-you that are sick will
the cares Of this world,-go kneel befor'
your God, whom you have offended. san'
crave his mercy, through the name o
Christ, that yeu may be pardoned for tn,
post, and have his guidance for the future
aud you will find happiness that tn
world can neither give o. take away"
~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
VOL. XIII. NO. 40

them zoe acish to- act in concert. From ;,
last No. of the Telegraph, we learn II, !ne
a call is soon to appear. and Names 'u'E
solicited to affix to it. Though We 10 o'e
not from whom this call is TO- or;a;n uOV
yet approving the object, and truslinn '; ::
the good judgment ofthe originators IL q 9 "a
termine the time and place ofholdino II w.
herewith send yeu our names. We
Should the Convention be held :;
Waterbury, as intimated in the last TILL
graph. our hearts and our houses will K,
open to receive it.
Julius P. Hall, E. S. Nevcomb
G. W Dillingham;, E. Parker
Isaac Stephens, E. P. Butte r
D. Greene, VIM. Smith
Paul billing ham, Nath'I Woodnan
E. Newcomb, T.. r. Town
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
BAPTIST ANTISLAVERY
: CONVENTION,

The Danrille Association, at its ami
versary in June, it will be recoIIectcd,
adopted, among Others on the subject, the
following resolution:
ResotreG, Therefore, that we now APP
point Committee whose duty 1t shall be
to issue cali for State Convention OF
the Baptist AboIitienists of Vermont, with
a view 10 finding channels for ou- mission
airy aud other benevolent contributions,
which shall be unc contaminated with the
price Of blood.
The brethren whose names are attached
to the following Call, have recently for
warded it to me, for insertion in the Tel
egraph.
Call for Special State Convention.
To THE BAPT,sTs OF VERMoNT:
Dear Brethren.- Our beloved American
Zion is in danger. The Missionary
cause, so dear to al. our hearts, is impeded
All our General Benevolent Societies are
suffering. There is a solemn and event
| full crisis at hand. The recent action oil
the Triennial Convention in the exclusion
from its Board of Managers of ELoN
GALusHA, a son of Vermont, and ether
brethren equally worthy, expressly on the
ground of their labors for Immediate
Emencipatieu, is threatening the demon
| nation with distraction. Certain other
! events, also. growing out of the guilty
connection of our churc hes with the sin
ful system of SLAVERY, give fearful
signs, that, unless they are speedily count,
eraeted by wise aud faithful course, there
will be a wide spread division among US.
! AT such time as this, there is grea,
need of mature counsel, Of calm delibera,
lion, and earnest prayer. We, the under
signed, therefore, hereby call A SPEC.
IAL CONVENTION OF THE .BAP.
lists OF VERMONT, to consider and
discuss the following question:
WHAT Is THE DUTY OF TIE AMERI-
| CAN BAPTIsTs AT THE PREsENT CRISIS
| The Convention will assemble ia
Waterbury, Washington Co. Che centre
Ct the Ssate,( on Wednesday,, The 29th Of
September meIt at 10 4. III and continue
In session at least two days.
II is expected that the eutire denotnina.
lion in the State will be represented on the
occasion. We cordially invite our breth.
rem from every section to be present and
participate in our proceedings. We look
for you to come from the Massachusetts,,
to the Canada incs-from the banks oil
the Connecticut to the shores of the
Champlain--fiom among the hills around
the CamePs Hump to the upper valIies oil
the Hudson--aad it is our feryent PRAYER
and hope that you may come IN the ful.
ness of the blessings of the Gospel oil
Christ
tSigned by the Pastor and members oil
the Waterbury and other chusches.l
j. p. Hall. Waterbury,
Dant. Green.
Phillip King, &c
e. p. Butler,
Erastus Parker, :.
Nelson Moeanp, MorristowR
C. r. Tosgn, ]"
W. G. Johnson. Hinesburgh.
Austin Beeeher, !.
Wm. II. French. Wiilis,on.
! have recently received communica-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

IL. Rssolvsd. That the recent efficiency
of the total abstinence pledge in raising
the slave of iniemperance to self-govern-
ment and confiraaed sobrietyr calls for
special action, and interposes upon every
individual powerful motive to give it his
signature, that all Of this Wretched class
NAV be inclined to come under its salul-
ary influence. II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
THE BALL ROLLING.

During the past week, the following names
have been received. The Call, to which the
names from Poultney are affixed, was not intend.
ed, suppose, for publication. But the sgunrt'a
is too good one 10 be lost.
Brother Murray :-Feelng as we do that
the spirit Of slavery asks more Of Us than
we are willing to pay, when they say to US
you may rafse the money but We must
have the handling Of it-as the transactions
at Baltimore fully demonstate-we rejoice
that there is project Of a separate organi-
cation, that our contributors may go TO tAe.
missionary, uneontaminated with the pro-
ducts Of slave labor. AS under the Old
dispensation the price of dog and the hire
of whore were not pernsFted to be bso'l
into the treasury of the Lord, so we think
under the New, the products of unrequited
toll should also be prohibited.
We, therefore, whose names are hereunto
subscribed, wish 10 have our names append
ed to call for State Anti Slavery Con
vention of Baptis,s, for the purpose of TAX
ing the subject into consideration and may
God give that wisdom" that sis profitable
to direct" Yours, in christian love,
Levi Kline, t. Montgomery,
w. P. Gray, Horace Gorham,
Simeon Mears, John w. Clark,
Anon PrindEe, Samuel Stewart,
Geo. Stuart, Chester Whitney,
A. Broughton, A. Thompson,
Poultney, August Is, l641-
Since all the foregoing was in type, On
returning home, afer an absence ofseveraF
days, | find the following communica-
ton and signatures from our brethren in
Waterbury: | am happy to receive it,
and TO publish it,-because it places our
brethren in their own true position. The
article near the head Of this Call, to which
some OF their names are already attached,
was sent 20 ne by brother Charles w
Denasom, in his own hand writing, with
the names signed to ii. That article sets
things in shape little different from
what they aow appear. / am happy to
find all our Vermont brethren who unite
in giving the Call, agreeing precisely, as
, to the o9jee! to be attained, -viz: to find
a channel for our meunifcenee, uneomtam-
mated aeith the price Of blood,
Waterbury, Aug. 70. la4I.
Dear brother Murray = We, whose
names are hereunto subscribed, are in IA.
avor Of calling Convention of the Ban.
tist Abolitionis.s of Vermont, for the yur-
pose of finding Oat channels thro' whieh
the streams OF our bounty that make Glad
the city OF our God on earthl man fo,x
aaeontamsnatsd NTH the price Of blood.
Some OF as promised brother Denison that
we woud forward you our names, more
than month ago. to be appended to
call drafted by him, which he was to send
you :or publication in the Telegraph
But upon more matu:e reflection, and
further information of the doings of the
Danvllle Association upon this subject,
we thought best to withhold our names
until the Committee appointed by that
body to call Convention, should issue a
call-or at least have time to do so-tor
their object and ours Is the same, and sottb
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
C @ n G R E S S .
M E S s AH E

Of the President of The UYsted S.qta
returning, ssih his objections. The b..
In incorporate the Fiscal Baat Of ID,
United States, Arg. l6, lS4!.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

.SEyEmTY.-T Truth is the severest thing
in the would. Nothing else so much dis
,urbs those who complain Of severity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
Third Party Nomination,

The Anti Slavery Convention, held ~.
Perkinsvrlle, on the 18th inst, made Il,
following nomination:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
Proposed Action

% Rcsolred, That il be recommended
to the friends of temperance throughout
the United States, to commence as early
as possible. and persevere, iathe following
works -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25

The Presidents Message, accompany.
ing hrs return Of the Bank Bill, prerens
variety, 10 setn- extent, this week
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-08-25
For Governor,

For Governor,
TITUS HUTCHINSON
OF WOODSTOCK.
For Lieutenant GoUernor.
ALVAH SABlN,
OF GEORGIA.
For Treasurer.
H r RY HALE,
OF CHELSEA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
IIIRIl.

~ ~ 'he residence OF her uncle, Col. Walter Kew
on the night Of the 18th Of October M;." 80,
VfsefsIs BsowN. '''' oAhAH
Tier disease was what is usually called ooc,n,,o.
ton, hut from her delicate frame and
o. habit, The decline was a very rapid ono. liz,
case received early medical notiee-but a. 4. 49,.
~ .hs disease, n,sdieines were Of but little svsi~
re, numerous friends and relatives had Ss,rb.d
with the deepest interest, the bloom;n. o,nhs I
en'o me Coolest, gentle and interesting school or,
lil upcned by the sun Of 10 summers. me- a.; H.,
~ e ,% beautiful and lovely in womsn-wher
a mat the most earnest could desre-tbs nost son
gulne anticipation had been petf.et.d~,bs eh;ld
hso pu, away childish things, and by her remarks
ble modesty and discretion, in the siTnoIie.y IN ma
.sre, gained ,he admiration Of all whom, II the va
.ous ys'ksoi I'VE, she met. The shait hurled On
errngly, IN destroying one Of Inc fares, and h..
o. natures works, brought blight and mildew e
The happiness Of many.
peaih, ere thou dosf KIN smother,
nodesi wise and rood a. fhe
Tine shall throw Dart a theeS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02

FaiDAr. January 20, is4i.
IN SENATE.


MIR. WHITE presented a resolution or m. Stat.
Of Indiana IN favor OF National Bank. MIR. w.
gave his views on this subject at some Length
which, with the resolution, is unavoidaLlv 49,
poned to- our next. Post
Mr. GRAHAM, on leave. introd iced n hl, a.,
ascertain the prac,cabiiiiy and prohaLle eos ~ 20
opening direct communication between Aibemar,
sound and the Atlantic ocean. MIR. @. spokc n,
some length on the advantage that would be DER
we'd to navigation from the opening OF such comm.
ncation, as well as safety OF human life. m Tho
given in our next. " 70
The prospective presumption bill was then taken
terday, and hnished about four O'Clock.
Mr.. I'APPAN then made some observations
which were responded to by Mr.. Clay.
MIR. LIN n next obtained the floor. and esnlaiped
ms views IN favour OF appropriatng the proceeds
OF the public lands to national defence.
Mr.. TALLMADGE followed in replv ,o MI.
Linn. 'ePp W W.T.
Mr.. BUCHANAN rose and made n disclaimer
Of labor. " e ."'ss'
MIR. CALHOUN will have the floor to. morrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
RICH MOND:
TUESDAY MORNING. FEpRUAny ,

~ Mr. Goode, upon second sober thought,
has concluded to publish his speech in defence of
the President of the Virginia Bank. Whether he
may not have occasion to regret his departure from
his original design, must be len to the future to de-
termine. The Meckenburg region was supposed
10 haroor special distastc to the subject of hi,
eulosy. We shall see whether they will consider
deiaIeaton Of half million, "petty de,ail.p and
excuse 1t ON the ground that the Presiden, had 10
look abroad to mark the fiscal operations of Kings
and Princes, and Powers and Po,ento,ss,p
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02

rous emotion Of the soul ard to strike from the cat.
eosue OF our prerosatves, the divine attribute Of
mercy. In vain, does this aged and faithful servant
appeal to long life OF public usefulness. In vain
does he appeal to long-long years Of profitable
assduity in the office which he b ad so well fed-
In vain docs he appeal the brilliant results of his
oiheiai career-ln vain does he sdduce the oft re
peated testimonials Of approval and OF skill, ten
dered by the institution to which he had dedicated
the energies Of his hfe-ln vain does he adduce the
embodied testimony Of all mankind, vouchinc his
onsullied honour and integrity. There are those
who cry aloud for blood-"Wnho1t the shedding of
blood there Is no remission Of sins" In the name
OF Justice and Humanity, in the sacred name OF
Mercy he demanded that this man be delivered
from the hands OF his tormentors; and, with no stain
upon that stainless name, restore unde6led to the
community which he adorned, and the home which
he had blessed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
LONDON MARKET T.. 2

The Colonial markets reopen to.dsv 49,.
peeh e'osed since The commencement Of the bolidkSs
but tho public sales declared for the present ,.r
arc extremely limited. toS
CofFEE-Ihe market has not been quite so sni.
.,s oWIns 20 lne large stocks, and the circum.
stance OF very little fear being entertained s inib.
case OF sugar, Of short supplies
lea has been steady, md business not quite 20
Iooaceo has been very extensively dealt in, and
generally at fully previous rates.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET IN I.sa a
Jan. $40 day there has been very fsir DE-.
msnd for Cotton, and nj least 1000 bugs have be.n
disposed Of including 500 American on specuk,;o.
Jan. 6--To-dsy's sales Of Cotton amount 10 sso,
bags, which are made up chiefly Of American DE-
scuptons, and nearly az to the. trade. FYi,..s.
prices have been obtained for all qualities Of A~..
rcan descriptions.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
POSTSCRIPT.
ny LAST EVENINC', MAJ;

Sen. Harrison len Cincinnati on The os,h L..
airy ior Washington and Virginia. Immense c,o~ A.
attended the Old Generals departure. For, -
Hotel to the Steamboat, the street, were ,b,on,.1
"The crowd (says tho Cincinnati R.publ;c.n,
upon ene wharf was immense; from ~ to Is thous.
anu mao assembled to take leave Of their friend and
oe"e'ac'or' and of the Nations President. Tbs
scene was touching and sublime.
we never saw the General more deeply affect.
CO. han when from the deck Of the boat. in n sbo,,
aaauress, lie took leave Of the assembled thousand.
he spoke OF the difference of his f..i; ..
from the time when he had landed n, ar. ..'a,
MS youth, an humble ensign in the army y, ~ =.
country. lie briefly contrasted the nnne,y. " hs
3e country then, when all around was d.ns. M =,
ios c,h;n Yep, where occasionally the humble
when he spoke OF the part he had borne i, all
shese changing scenes ofthe interest he had ayay.
e't IN the loved West, of the ISLANDERS thai had i've.
neapou upon MN, and of the proud vindcation nv
,'om all these charges by the recent
no heart IN all that vast crowd unmoved
When ne spoke oil the vast responsi Utilities of h.;
shuoh-oi The Importance OF the duties thar av az,
Gu nIa'-o' me anxiety he felt TO discharge them
nright-no one unstee ped liz the poi ,on Of me- ;l;
con'd Tor moment doubt that honesty OF n,,r,,es
anu The nations veal would be his compass md ~.
polar star. PN'' a"u MS
,ie asheu that ms opponents would cease their
. .p against ms measures IN advance; that thew
would Judge him by his acls; and iftheo thew fo,nJ
nun varying from the course he had promised 10
pursue-ii they found him devia,ing from The h;sb
roau o, genuine democracy, he felt that he would
merit their condemnation and rebuke
. MS address was brief, aud we heard hin, Inn, :,
distinctly, and therefore cannot pretend to olive M
'h,ng but brief outline of his remarks. '
Inc boat leit the wharf about I2 o'clo X Oh.
was crowded with citizens Of this place and Louis
h ne, VINO wiIl accompany him to Pitisburg. Some
hau dozen OF his intimate friends will accomn.ny
INN throughout his journey.
90 pressing have been the invitations he has re-
cesed' and SO great is the anxiety of many on hi.
,o.'e 70 see hum, that we think ii probable he will
of February. ' '''' " iz'h
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
SMALL NOTE RuI

Inc houso yesterday ordered the Small Note
80 It's ensrossment, by "a majority of Is. This
me chief topic before the House, and as IN. de.
bate was proiraeted, we are compelled to defer il,
The Bill authorizes the Banks to issue 4 ~, .r,.
On inc capital IN one and two dollar notes, until
'"e Isl Of ausust--the notes redeemabe in specie
a' the mother Bank or any of the Branches.
From the known opinions of the Senate. we m .
ue'Pate no difficulty in the passage Of the bill. Had
una. oody been full last session, similar bill then
before 1t, would have become a law.
Inc measure will have very salutary effect in
oanishng the shn-pasters Of other States from,
cu'auon among us, and will greatly ease the re-
sumption Of specie payments, and contribu,s n
make it permanent. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02

The Feds, in their present prostro,;on .s.., ..
oer've great soaco from the prospect Of Wbio die.
sens'on. This is their sole remaining hon. TSo,,
'ee' themselves beaten, and they know ,b.v rD,,.,
remain beaten for aught they can do Of tbems6ves
nc seal OF popular reprobation is upon Them. ana
'noy see no possible chance Of oscape-says tbroueb
and by the folly and indiscretion Of their
ms TACT should servo as a warning 10 tbs VIII.
aware OF the game Of the enemy, il is in our no,y,,
oh'e'uolly TO defeat il. We know that tho wa,
parry composed az Il is Of various parties. enter.
lain different views on many subordinate onos,;or,
DO Tar from Disgusting, we have often bo,st.d 80
in' uherenee OF opinion, and held il up as evidence
OF inc Independence and patriotism Of the VIII,
party The Feds nro now Selling upon these die,
efenees and endeayoFiog so 10 use them NJ II, vel,
oul wing destruction. Let the Wings take heed
and be wise TO their own salvation. No n.,y I;c
Ierenees have arsen since they first came togetbe,
ana formed one party for the national dsivsy,o,.
WIN those differences existing, they fought a com.
mon battle and achieved common victory. VIII
'ney now in the hrs, hour Of triumph, sacrifice Aft
inc fruits Of their long and arduous struggle. and
TOT petty dissonts among themselves on immato,;,
points, suffer themselves 70 be divided and eono,..
red by the LocOsl Differ as much AZ they ma,
among themselves, they, one and all, differ sill
more from the ultn-Federalsm Of the Loco Foe,
sohool-whieh y IS their first and highest duty 1,
annihilate. y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
GOV. CASS

"oS' Cas-, our Minister to France, in late Po,i.
paper, published a very able vindjco,ion or ,h@
american people from the nspersions Of ,bo G,.n"
&c "uI'e coming from that quarter, has greatly
s'u'.'ed 'ne Locos, and they are endoavorinp n
us force 10y lmputing discreditable motives 70
IP' N'SS' lhey say that that gentleman is verv
ae'Iroos to retain bis present position. and ,bo,
ne mas written to Gen. Harrison begging TO be n,r.
nn.eo 10 remain. The N. Y. Courier speaking by
uu.nori'y, pronounees the whole s,ntemen, f,b,;
.1I'O" NO such letter has been written, and al.
lnoogh warn personal friendship subsists b.,we,n
Gov Gov u and Gen. H., the former expects, and
r"'her desires hismisson to close, as soon as snc
pessor can be appointed under the new Ado,;;', oe
ton. -'""ihlsua-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
RICHMOND MARKETS. r.h

we have had another drenching day, and scarce.
any outdoor business transacted. The several
Banks ofthe City resumed specie payments yss,sr.
Day I" the usual hour Of opening. No excitement
followed, and at the close OF the Bank hours. bu,
little specie had been drawn-not a $1,000 f,o,,
| either Bank.
PRODUCE.
ToBACCo-Lugs sai, s 81; leaf a 10.
general sales of learrange from 81, HAS
WHEAT-I05 ilOc.
CORN--45c.
OATS-3Oc.
PROVISIONS.
NO Change in the market The Beef mark,
'olerably well supplied.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
EoR rur w.,

Messrs. Editors-Having been informed Of IN.
determination Of Capt. w. p. Bocoek TO Withdraw
p rum 'he canvass we, portion Of the voters Of
buckingham, beg leave to bring TO the no,;c. =,
our Wing brethren, the name of Col. REVERT y,
~, nNowN. We need only say that he is n
wing oi inc hrst water. MANY WINGS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02

we would invite attention to the large sale Of su-
CARS &C. by Mtssrs. Dunlop, Moneurs Co. mi,
morning at 10 o'clock
Dealers and others will find il an advao,sg.o,,
sale--Several hundred hhds Of Sugar and No..
will be offered
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
A CARD.

IL. RIcHARDsON. superintendent Of Pub
compelled, In self defence to screen him.
ron the impuation Of neglect duty In not keeping
gates and avenues OF the Capitol Square in good order
~ %'os those who are not already. acquainted with
''a' ne mas no control supervision over them
whatever nor can he remedy any ecfect IN ,he
i've. " wv se"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-02
MR.. PRESTON

The Charleston Courier. on "undo1b,e.i au,ho.
N.Y." eon,radie;s the report that this gentleman
w'il accept a seat in the Cabiaet Il is Mr.. Pre-.
IONS intention to continue in tho Senate, and ,her,
give to the Administration Of hi, choice, the be
neht OF his powerful abilities.