davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30

Stealing on Credu.-A farmer in his
State was once greatly puzzled by the sud-
den disappearance of his sheep. One ar-
ter another, was missed from the flock,
without any solution Of the mystery-untiI
at last, his suspicious rested on one of his
neighbors. Accordingly,as the sheep dis
appeared, one was entered on the book
against the suspected man, and the price
carried out. At the end of the year, the
bill was sent to hin-and without making
any words on the subject, 10 prudeatly
paid it. Another year passed, and the alb
sence of greater number Of sheep had
added numerous items 10 new bill, which
was presented, as on the year Previous
This time, however, the lover of mutton
demul red-and insisted on its being reduC-
ed; protesting that he had not taken an
eighth part eli the number charged to him.
But the creditor insisted upon every thing
SWELL" said sleepy, if must pay, / sup
pose | must b.: tie fact is, some scamp
has been stealing on my credit.
New Hacen Register.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
Sudden Death in a Bal Roo MA sud-

Sudden Death IN a Bal Roo MA sud-
den and shocking occurrence happened at
the opening Of the " hig Ball on the 4th;
inst. in Portland. 1t was the sudGen-ln-
Simultaneous death of Mr.. William Parker
a citizen of that place, who fell just as he
he'd taken his place ia the opening dance
Of the evening--and never spoke moved
OF breathed afterwards. The Portland Adj
vcrtiscr says, cit was probably owing to
some organic disease of the heart; as he
stood near the door with no crowd about
him-and had not began to dance. Not a
moment was lost in removing him, and in
less than three minutes surgeon was at
hand. Had he fallen in the street, or at
Church, or in the bosom of his family he
could not have been more judlciousy nor
promptly taken care Of. But it was al
ready too late-he never breathed again.
Boston Notion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30

The Seuate then passed to considera-
ton of the resolution to dismiss Blair and
Rives of the Globe from the office Of Prin-
ter TO the Senate, which was vehemently
opposed by Messrs. Buchanan Of Pa. and
Walker of Miss, and supported by Mes RS
Bayard Of Del. and Clay Of Ky. The de-
bate had no, been concluded when the Sc
nate adjourned.
OF the 81 Senator's elected, % arc the
friends Of the new Administration, and %
are supposed to be opposed TO it. The va
cancy from Tennessee will perhaps be filled
by friend Of the Admin stration.
AMOUNT OF APPROPRIATIONS
Made at the I'd session of the goth Con-
greSs.
Partial support Of Government
(Congress) s4i2, 900
For Civil and Diplomatic Ex-
pcnscs. 5000. 0O5
For the Navy. 1896, 1873
For the Army, SAL, 9l2
For Fortifcalions, 482, 800
For the Military Academy, l6O,522
For Pensions, l,144 1856
For the Indian Department. 875,25O
For delegation Yves. SeminOles. $4,000
For destitute Kickapoos, removal
Of Swan Creek aAd Black Ri
yer Indians, %, COO
For survey of n. f. Boundary, $4,000
For Lunatics in Dist. Of Columbia, 5000
For reCunding duties on French
ship Alexandra, 1850
For Avery, Saltmarsh & Com. 9,779
For private claims not pensions)
amounts specified, 4,645
Amount Of definite and speci ---
fled appropriations, So, COS, 1913
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The inhabitants, residing on the south
side Of the creek, in the village Of South
port, are requested 10 meet at the School
House on Thursday next. at O'Clock P.
NJ, TO take into consi Ieration important
matters CONNECTED with proposed corpo-
ration of this village which will be there
submitted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
T.HkE .N'OEFCE!!

All persons indebted 20 MITCHELL &
RULLEN, are notified that their Accounts
must be settled Immediately. Trose who
have promised to pay Produce or Lumber
will be expected TO deliver the same with
put telay. Al accounts due the Subscri-
b>rs, which are not settled by cash or note.
by the 18th Of March next, will be left in
the hands ola proper officer for collect J.
MITCHELL & BULLEN.
Southport, Feb. ODD 1871. n37tr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30

From The Netc Orleans Bulletin Of Feb. o.
AWFUL CATASTROPHE-TIIE S rEAMBOAT
CREOLE BURNT-LOSS OF MANY LIVES,
AND GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPER
TY.
The steamboat Creole, Capt. Dalmau,
one Of the Red River packets, on her pas
sage from NatchItochcs to New Orleans,
with a cargo of upwards Of 1000 bales Of
cotton, boxes Of specie, bundles of bank
notes, merchandise, &c, came out of Red
River at the grey Of dawn, on Monday
morning. When aboVt Il miles below,
she was discovered to be on fire, and ge-
neral alarm was given. The psssenge s
more than sixty in number, and consisting
Of men, women and children, were all IN
their berths al the time. The fire COM
mcnced at the after part Of the boat the til
Ter ropes were Immediately severed, and
the confusion, CONSERVATION and panic
which ensued dcfes description, Amid
the raging of the flames, the engine con-
tinued working, and drove the boat direct
~ against the shore.
Here four persons leaped off and e,-
capped. Rebounding as II appeared, she
altered her course, and running near a
mile and halfbrought up againstthe bank
on the opposite side of the river. In the
mean time and while the Creole was cross
ing the river, many Of the passengers and
some of the crew threw over bales OF cot
ton, on which they embarked, Some miss
ing their aim in jumping, or their balance
afterwards, were precipitated into the ri
YER and drowned. Many remained on
board till she reached the opposite shore
when they leaped off. \ few were foriu-
nate enough TO reach the shore. but the
greater part plunged into the water and II
is believed OF these nearly all were res,
cued. The present estimate is that about
twelve human beings lost their lives by the
catastrophe. OF the 30 or 30 unaccounted
for, il is hoped the most Of them tloated OIL
on cotton, and may have been picked up
by the steamboats, and other craft. There
was scarcely an article saved. The pas
sengers male and female, with scarcely an
exception, escaped with barely what they
slept in. The proverbial hospitality and
kindness of the inhabitants of the neigh
borhood, relieved their pressing necessi-
ties, and enabled them TO reach the city.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30

a MEDICAL PRACTITIONER not
- having a location TO his liking, might,
perhaps, be pleased with this place. The
Subscriber has been induced by the neccs-
sites Of the place, 10 attend to the Practice,
and would therefore now, as at any time
heretofore, be glad 10 have some one Of
the right character as a man as well as
physician come in. Any such one who
may call upon him, will receive welcome,
and all the inform ton required.
OLIVER TIFFANY.
Geneva, Waiworth CO., March Is 1918
n4Itt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
From the r. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
w ASHINCTON. March :.

WASHINGTON, March 8.
A merchant Of your city has submitted
to the presdenta new plan of d fence, that
meets with much appreciation, and is be-
lieycd to be truly original and american.
He has assured the President that with
in 60 or 90 days the city Of New York can
be placed IN such a stare as to resist any
attack. He proposes TO erect towers two
hundred feet high; not more than seventy
five feet square at the base, land on the sum-
nit Of each to place ten guns that will
throw shot of 40 lbs.
To build the towers Of heavy timber, and
place in the centre OF each steam boiler
to defend it from The attack Of men, and
also 10 heat shot. The first tower to be
erected back of the City Hall, the second
at the Battery, and the third up Broadway,
by Union SQuare-thus commanding both
rivers.
The cost Of all these, he estimates,
would not exceed three hundred thousand
dollars, and the speculation OF steam YES
sells entering New York and destroying the
city would be at an end, as single shot,
we'll directed from the tower, would send
any ship 10 the bottom.
He also submitted to the President q ma
rine defence, by constructing heavy fiat
batteries, formed Of heavy timber and plank
which can be removed 10 any point ofattack
by ordinary steam boats, placing the boats
under the cover OF the batteries, so as to be
protested from the enemy's fire.
These batteries, can also be completed
within sixty or ninety days; Mr.. Wise,
member Of Congess, was present, with sew
eral other gentlemen. at the interview de-
tweee the protector OF this novel plan and
General Harrison, land one Of these informs
me that the president addressed himself to
Mr.. Wise and paid the individual who pro-
jectcd the plan the highest tribute for his
energy, character, and diScernment.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30

ENSTRAG.-Came 10 the premises Of
80 the subscriber. on or about the ooh
of February last, small brinde Bull, with
white spots on the body and one in the
forehead, probably two years old this
spring. The owner can have the same
by proving property and paying charges.
LESTER ROUNDS.
Southport, March S, ll41. 4.n39
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
ssHgon Carriage, 81 STE isA.
.FENherS.
.WITCHELL & RULLEN.

W. on Id respectfully inform the
w public, that they have recently
erected large and commodious workshop
on PearI-strect, in which they design to
carry on the business Of Wagon. Carriage,
and Sleigh-making on an extensive scale.
They have now on hand, larger stock OF
first-rate materials for conducting their
trade, than any other establishment Of the
kind in the Territory.
In addition TO the afore mentioned, they
will also keep constantly on hand, and
make to order;
PLOUGLIS, of the most approved pat
terms.
GRAIN CRADLES, by the dozen or
single, warranted to be made Of the first
rate material, and to work well.
CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS, Of every
description.
TURNING of all kinds done on the
shortest notice.
Southport, June %, 1910. n2tf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
Essassber! Eassssber!


THE Subscriber will be prepared to
receive good Merchantable Wheat, al Dur
KEGS Ware House at Southport, on the
oath, Instant.
Southport, 18th, Janv. 1s41.
w. l.. WHITING.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
TUBS, BUCK
ETS, CHUR,NS;

and in short, every thing coming within
his line of business.-Ile will work cheap
for the cash, and while his wholeiattcntion
vii! be to please his customers with his
work--he will expect 10 be pleased himself
by prompt payment on their part Of the
ready. HENRY p. OSTRANDER.
n. B. 4 Journcyman wanted at the
above business.--A good Jou'neymun will
find constant employment and good wages,
on immediate application. II. p. Q.
Southport, March ODD, 1S41.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
Wheat

Wanted in exchange for stoves. by
MARSHALL & PHELPS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-30
& @ q W ElEs An &

YUYHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully in
81 forms the public, that he is engaged
in the above business in his new shop, on
Exchange street nearly opposite the Ex-
change House, where be will at all times
be found, and ready to execute promptly
all work ia his ipe--IIe will make on the
shortest notice,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

s continuance Of the banking system Ia ats present t6I.
ait,on If orgdni-atioa, which rs tho idea conveyed by
The LANGUAGE used in said report; but that such legisla.
lion should be adapted in view OF the c1isting state
of DEMONSTRATING thereby, not merely to the condi-
ton of the Banks, but also, 10 the general condaton OF
the country, inclusive of the state OF the exchanges
the course OF trade-the state OF the currency-and
every thing connected with our monetary affairs-nnd
the condition Of the people, so far as connected wi'h'
or involved in, the subject referred to.
feel some anxiety TO be properly understood uPo"
this subject, because the expression attributed 10 m'
seems to impuie to me the opinion, that tile present sys.
tenn of banking, with all ITS defects, una iePete > ~ !.
with grievous calamities to the country, IS necessarily
and irrevocably fastened upon us, and IS beyond inc
reach of reform-whereas the reverse is not only my
opinion, but | trust the hand of wholesome reform VIII
not only be applied to it, bnt also, that II VIII be so ap,,,
piled, as gradually to introduce such changes as wiz
while they shall render the system safe to the commu'
nifty at large) not impair, if it shall not increase, us
profits to the stockholders.
Neither did | say positively, that any atempt OF ou'
part to resume specie payments w'.hout tne co'oP.la
ton of Pennsylvania and Maryland, would be futile,
but that such was the declaration OF the Banks, and OF
those who assumed to be their especial friends-and
TINT such being the case, as the idea might have, nnn
doubtless. to some extent, did have great force III II, u
behooved US as prudent men, and practical Legislators
in adopting measures to coerce resumption, to ohtalI
such cooperation upon the suDlect, or 10 make Inc e'
fort 10 obtain it.
will now add, that although | an not prepared u
assert the opinion, that the Banks of Virginia couie
not continue specie payments, while those of the Other
States referred to remain in u state of suspension; yet
| will say, that if the latter also resumed at the same
time, it would greatly diminish the difficulty OF re-
sumption on the part Of the former, and enable then
to sustain themselves in that attitude, with far less CT
pense to themselves, and pressure upon our people
do therefore think, that it would BE- Of the first import
ance to US, 10 effect such a cooperation between lht
leg legislatures of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia
as would result in simultaneous resumption III those
three States, and hence | offered the resolution III ques
ton.
Neither did | say, that we ought to obtain the "co
operation of Pennsylvania and Maryland, before We
think Of forcing our Banks to resume but merely
that we should attempt to effect such n cooperation
before we adopt deiinilive measuresto coerce our Bank
into that step. Most respectfully,
Your obd't servant,
r. T. BYRD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

- occasion. in the mean tune, Nc lay DC
.,i1'' y" ,,ders the remarks of the other papers Q, 'n,'
ne 'N.n The sStevenson Dinner, as one Gam ~ y
tf 1'Fhs,al Dinner" as we are better pleased ~ 4
she wc are happy TO find that even the wing +"
i - of lis usual asper'iy Oh this ex'raor"'"af! "'
iral From te Compi,cr.l
Tho dinner 10 Mr.. Stevenson at the ESchanSs
~ evening, was 4 very splendid Que ~
Sil'u', -esided, assisted BY Col, II. b Coro'n anu -,
ht'lr Nash. The best feeling prevailed w''no''
,T@td OF politics v,;r
There was, we hear, quite a pleasant ua" ,s'
r,yen 10 MIR. Stevenson, Saturday eVen|s,
ga'i 9re. The number present was acoula
kN'"a an was very iudiciously selected lot d VS., ,hs
Inc s,nce-,he meeting of the Leg'staeu'e, y
an'na ,,,ou Convention, filling the city w..n s.ams.,s
~ c,uld lend a helping hand 10 tue e''As"s
WV honor to whom honor was aue'
aeii"S (From The Shield;) ...
.uns Dinner-The dinner to Mr.. steven
"ias las heen ON the tapis for some week or mort
s'a, VIZ. Of q, the Exchange Hotel, Saturday-no
psi :, fine style, would DO injustice TO the worm!
"sH ,nder whose auspices every thing Oh 'ha' cnara'
y" 'rtvies even royal fctes. -
Ter oufs ss.nan sat down little after 5 o'clock)-on'
"i"e md two in number, and were soon unco hap
huhus ! -. strains Of the band and the popping OF ths
r a H., hook. 1t was given out that party snoul,
s'1 ,Sa,r sway, hence many "good ana true wings
a.% here 10 make up the count.
T, nrr SsTy' thing passed off well. Mr.. Stevenson spoke
.hss company parted at a good hour, much please
- The convivialties OF the board. .,
19n ,y Of Mr.. s,evenson's friends had been desl!ou
- ~. "s" he dinner, before the meeting n.sn Of IF the ns,a ass,sla
is.ire, proud as they ,N would s,a na1e Iss1 it 1' was as' ,mpossi
WIN rs =, m the subscription, to obtain his consent
"e " make the necessary arrangements IN tune -
and 10, arrive in this city, before Monday night til,
S s"b u!,, and there was not sufficient time to or'ng o. o.
s .sa m, before Saturday evening las,-the day who
u, y. 5. selected, as being most convenient TO MI D0y
An himself
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14
PAUL TAYLoR, Secretary.
D OF PROCESSION

OftheL I. O.. o.. F. of Richmond, to bc obscrTeG at Tie
Dedication OF her .Nem nau, DIe. ~, Ell o
Hall, Museum Building, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. The Pro-
cession will be formed at 10 o'clock precisely, strictly
adhering TO the following order, each Lodge forming
alike under the direction of its own Marshal, the whole
to be under the direction of the Marshal-in-Chlef
IL. ORDER FOR TIE LODGES.
LIST. Outside Guardian with drawn S1orl.
I'd n;,s 5; u s%1ss sssh' Banner, 's wbi's sssh s'''
3. Supporter with VIC with blue Supporter with
Blue Rod. ''s the f Sibis. Blue Rod
4th. Warden with White Rod. Conductor with are
9TH In~ltatory Members with Aprons; two abreast,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

Mr.. Perry, a member of the House of Representa-
ives Of South Carolina, writes to the Greensville
Aonntaineer, from Columbia, as follows:
: have lust been informed, by very high authority
mai Gen. Thompson's appointment to Mexico has been
made by the President. He was in favor of Poindex'
Yer, but found that his nomination would not be con
aimed BY the Senate, and has given the mission 10 &C.
neral Thompson.
'ltha been rumored, for several days past, that there
: 4 probability of Col. Preston's r~esigning his seat, in
congress, # Tyler's message does not square with his
notions. The election of his successor would produce
Considerable emotion in the I.egislature."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14
Monday, Dec. L..

RESOLUTIONS were offered by the following gentle.
men, and adopted by the House:
By Mr.. WALLACE, that tie Committee of Courts of
Justice inquire into The expectancy of SO amending the
corporation oithe town of Petersburg as 10 authorize
The Common Hall Of said town to impose such a tax
upon its citizens as they may deem fair, for the pur.
pose of supplying the place with water in case of fires
BY Mr.. DoRnss, that the Committee on Finance in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

Correspondent from this city, who IN a letter 70
a.. Baltimore Patriot, is attempting to strip Acting Go
"s,nor Rutherford of the honor of writing his own late
Wsss,pe to the General Assembly, is guilty of the
,,osses, injustice, and the most inexcusable illiberality
,aowar8s that excellent officer. We are assured, ane
90 are sure, that he was the Author of the Message
ne true, legitimate, and able Father OF that admirable
ne.nmen,eand we know him to be capable of much
b.,ier things, even, than that Document itself, which
ms now The admiration of his political friends, and ex
,orns the ungenerous structures Of some-a feao-of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

Hal of the House Of Delegates, Dec. ii, 1S41.
THE EDITOR OF II ENQUIRER:
IL your paper Of this day, | perceive that the report
= ny remarks made in the House of Delegates on the
y instant, in reference to a resolution then offered by
= NE object Of which was, TO obtain some co-opera-
,u "''h The Legislatures Of Pennsylvania and Mary
u, = relative TO the resumption of specie payments by
~ - banks of those States, and of Virginia, contains
n ~ inaccuracies, a portion Of which, l ask 10 have
nus did not say that whatever legislation might be
va. touching sa'd resumption, must be adapted 70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

GREEN BAlLrD.-B. w. Green was brought before
We General Court last week upon an application for
bal; after full argument Of the appeal by counsel, the
Cont decided Saturday to grant it and fixed the amount
. bail at $4,000, his sureties nor being in the city he
vas no, released. They are expected to come forward
"day, when he will be permitted again to walk abroad
TYesferdau's CompiLer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14
,,au ,u,bIr 10 write a line for the paper.

w are "h'o'e " :" "'"> Enquirer Of Saturday.
-.,,o,s NJ the Enquirer, that for once they
Nt'" "a f,or, it's thunder against Bank, farm anu lhteIha
A. 1ms y." : 1t i n respite. that should long 30 rems a Y
!m' BLESSING il would he for political truth II an Education
"a.I would sit all The year. Yesterdays Sa'a1-
80, so coarse, Mr.. shield-and on the same pr,nc'ple
ir.cinroca,e our good wishes.-And the world woult
~ saved from some, not very brilliant, touches upol
= m,ny subjects, which you have not maturely stu
az ,.d and do not sufficiently Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14
Cou,rorersu ,cith Ne,o York.

The Committee on Federal Relations, in the Legisla
me Of South Carolina, have made a long and able Re
,or, on so much OF Governor Richardson Message a.
'',,,es TO the Controversy between Virginia and New
lYork. They bring in a bill, which they common
he Legislature to pass. We presume, it conform'
aMh the Resolutions which conclude the Report
These resolutions Indignantly r~epudiate the course
pa,sued by the Governor of New York, and request the
Ggyernor of South Carolina "o communicate 70 Tue
.rborities of Virginia, the high sense entertained by
M. Legislature, of their moderation and respectful for
Ie,,ance in conducting the recent unhappy controversy
with lie State of New York-of the business of the
position assumed by Virginia on the assurance of the
hea!y cooperation of South Carolina, in all proper
,sc, the property of her citizens" We shall publish
Is soon as possible the Report of the Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

ohio-Tbe Legislature of this State assembled al
columbus on the 9th inst. James j. Faran (Repub-
icsnl was chosen Speaker pro tenn. of the Senate,
and Rufus P. spaulding (Repubican) Speaker of the
House Of Representatives, each by a majority of three
Votes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

423.
.No, complete-may he varied 3 or 4 Votes.
TO TIE EDITOR or TIE ENQUIRER.
uAboye YOU have the result OF the recent election IN
our district. You will observe that Slaughter S attempt
TO misrepresent us was not condemned even by ms
own party. Iiarrison's vote las.n fall was l312 more
than double slaughter's. He de red himself IN l@vSr
of all the measures OF the Extra 5 fsion-alsoo OF u %
Bank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

Dat aifs vas srrcs,ed i ls'1 the .h ae, on on ssesentigs an a forged forged
meek, purporting to be drawn by Major Clark, Of
.h@sleriield, on the Farmers Bank, for the sum Of
WV lie has been regularly committed to Jail.
IYeSfkrdnu's Shield.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

We have the melancholy Office to perform, of an
n.uncing the death Of DIR. Jno. 7. Swami of this City
at an advanced period of his life. He was distinguish
I'd throughout his whole course for the vigor OF his
mind, the excellence of his principles, and for the vr
,ues Of his character. We, like all who knew him, sin
ce,ely regret the loss which his friends and the commu'
ny have sustained in the loss of such a man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-14

n The State Rights Republican Members Of the
General Assembly are invited to convene in The Senate
Chamber, on Thursday evening next, Mt : o'clock 7.
M'' Tor consultation upon several important subjects.
BIZ MANY MEMRtEs.