davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

National Temperance CosttaAos We learn that
the National Temperance Convention al Saratoga
Springs, consisted Of $50 delegates and members 49,
There we're from the State OF New York 3s6, Masss
ohusetis so, Vermont 40. Connecticut %, New Hamp-
shine I, Rhode Island . Maine ,, New Jersey Penn
sylvana Q, Maryland g. Michigan I, Louisiana }, Ala
bama 9 Wisconsin ,, Ohio ,, Illinois ?, Georgis 2,
Iowa L. Canada |, Sweden l, Sandwich Islands |,
aud three from places not named. The Convention
sat three days. and beside. the Of consider.
able business, which elected much debate, held five
public meetings in which large audiences were adj
dressed by Gerrit Smith, ESQ., Rev. DR.. Beman, Rev.
John Pierpoint, Rev. Mr. Shcer, DR. Charles Jcweu,
and several of the Reformed Druukads Seldom have
so large number Of able and influential men been
convened. The deliberations were conducted with the
greatest harmony. The Convention adjourned on
Thursday evening Jour. of Commerce
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
GREAT BATTLE IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY

The St Louis Argus of July 23J, states that large
numbers of Indians, negroes and mongrels from Flor
ida, have been placed upon the borders of Arkansas
and Missouri. BY gentleman direct from Fort
Leavenworth, we learn that some COO negroes from
Florida, and runaways from the Choctaws and Chero.
KEGS and from the whites, united with a few Indians
and perhaps few white men have been gradually as
sociaed in the Businesses west Of Arkansas. Not
long since they marched high up Red River and camp
cd for the purpose OF hunting buffalos They built a
very olerabe for. with logs surrounded with a ditch
10 protect themselves against all dangers They caught
but few bulalos and therefore to supply their wants
invaded the possessions of the Choctaws and carried
off cattle, poultry, grain &c. The Choctaws follow
ed, but finding their numbers and Notifications
match, they retired and sent to Fort Gibson for the
United States Dragons. Capt Moore of Company d.
was sent to capture them with with three companies
of Dragons, but after arriving upon the Red River he
found their entertainments too strong and their
bers great TO attack. He accordingly
sent to Fort Towson, and was reinforced with a fine
company of infantry and couple pieces Of cannon
The cannon were shortly brought to bear upon the
works and made the spliners fly and the logs
move queery, tina, the refugees, at signal rushed
outside Of their Notifications and began to form upon
the Prairie in front OF their works. Ere they fully sue
ceeded in doing so, Capt Moore and his gallant ORA
goons charged upon them at full gallop The carnage
that ensued is represented as terrifc-ihe dragons
routed them in all directions and after putting large
numbers the sword succeeded in capurng the whole
body The conduct Of the dragons is represented
worthy of all commentator, regards both skill and
bravery. The bravery and number Of the refugees
svaied absolutely nothing against the irresistible
charge OF the mounted dragons.
This deceive blow will give security to tina, expos
ed portion OF frontier and convince the refugees
negroes and Indians, that dragons may be
tuhed with, The loss Of the Dragons unknown
to informanthe said express brough the news
to the fort.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
MY SISTER.

And thou art dead my sister dear,
The idol of my love;
Thy soul too pure for this sad home,
Didst leave us for above.
And thou art dead and all that's left
Is that soft lock Of hair;
With which try TO blend cold death,
Blu, cannot, lis too fair.
How desolate, how desolate,
Was all when thou didst flee +;
When death stole in with silent tread
And rined u. of thee.
Thy voice, methinks hear il still
In accents murmuring soft,
As by the brOoklet's mimic tide,
We ga,herd flowers so oft.
In dreams, I've heard thee fitting by,
Deep in forest gray
And heard thy footsteps where the brook
Goes bounding on It's way;
I've seen thee in the 1eecy clouds,
Thy locks seem'd floating there,
Thine eyes blue tenderness look'd out
Like evenings trembling star.
We weep alas why should we weep
That thou art here no more;
Why should the sorrowing tear-drop fall
At thy going hence before;
Thou'u sav'd the panY Of cold neglect,
And sorrows palsying hand,
For earth had dealt mos, kind with thee
While thou vert in the land, CAaL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

From Florida. l.ales, accounts from ~. Augustus
state that Capt, Sswall had a skirmi.h = few days
since Oh the Ocklawaha with portion of the band Of
lialeck Tus,ennuggee. Capt. ). los, one sergeant
killed and took prisoner chef the brother In law Of
the famous bandit
The Indians despatched by Coacoochce 10 bring HIS
warriors. had returned with fifteen, and sixty others
were said to be their way. Col Worth, to test
their sincerity told them II their Statement, true,
they should bo well treated II Otherwise, showing
them pieces of cord they might take their choice.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

Contemplated fasurrsciion ofihe Shares an Lou''ana-
Toe New Orleans papers state ths,a contemplated m
sueoton OF the slaves in the district between Bayou
Sara and hatcher has been discovered and defeated by
the arrest of the ring leadcs. The New Orleans PIC
ayune OF the s3d July states that the previous Fri
day an overscer the plantation Of Mr. Barrow, In
the parish OF Felcna happening TO go to the door OF
negro house heard several Of the slaves discussing
contemplated insurfeoun, TO take place on the night
OF the first OF August After satisfying himself OF, their
design he Withdrew unpereeved, and early on Saiur-
day morning had them all arrested. They confessed
to the existence of the plo,,mpca,ng everalnegrocs
the adjoining plantations. Tho alarm spread like
cec,ricy--n a shor, time some forty or fifty negroes
were arrested From all that can be learned the
spiracy extended throughout the greater part OF Lou
isana aud the State Of MissssIppand the watch word
Of the negroes TO be no quarter II is said that
some whitc the leaders IN the scheme, and
tha,wo OF them have been taken We do not like The
spelling OF good stories, but believe that this great
Conspiracy will turn out To be very small Affair
We hear OF such things year but never knew any
proof OF the existence Of such plan among the slaves
in the south abolitionlss IN the North
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

Arned Steamships on the Latter The Buffalo Com
merciai Advertiser says that both Of the BRUSH armed
steamships now al Chippewa ready for service
The Toronto passed down tie Niagara on Thursday
last aud the Minos, with the sangulnsry symbol Of
81 George flying at the maingah, yesterday afternoon.
The former is the old Gen Porter remodeed, and Of
ue account, but the latter is a slaunoh Graf, that
would be an ugly customer IN case Of hostiues he
tween ourselves and the Boil fsmliy.--lTroy Wing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
LOOK Ar THIS

Ssr,r;' Tbossaas De Of ConsSmp,oa every year
10 ~, Ja,si States, aud milton. 'sef from trouble
500 ocsghs and col5s. tha, be cured by Dr. Tsy
,s, Bsl,sm Of LvetWouh. Have you a cough. be
,.,tssSe3 8 Psfchsss bs,tle Of Tayors Lvcrwo To
T. as,rro~ may be too l,ie. That IN no one Of the
,,sssanA where u has been used has II failed "a
r,ls,e--no mistake. For sale by J. EMERSON, at
rt Ruiland Bookstore, Gun
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

kep' for an h"ur ,ben the liquor is again admitted
ot leo minutes and then discharged. After repcstnF
the proves si times, piece Of calf siin Of ordinary
thickness was taken oct. dried and eurricd. and by
Judges pronounced 10 he first quality Of leather To
thicker and heavier skins the liquor - admitted from
twelve 10 eighteen times some pieces when curned
were declared by experienced shocmskers and tanners
10 be handsomer, stronger, and flexible leather
than the old way The time required is from twelve
TO thry-sr hours
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

Abou, ten days ago girl in Annapolis, Nova SEQ
tia, coming from the bay shore, within two miles Of
Granville Ferry, through the pasture, fell in with fox
asleep. She deliberately went to the fence, got rail,
put across his neck, stood upon IT, and held until
she took of her gare lied his legs together, muzzed
the creature and brought him to neishboring house
where poor foxy go, his quietus.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
,NRyMErHoD OF TANNING LEATHER.

T TheWayne Stand ard has detailed accounted new
mode OF tanning leather by speedy process, he sub
stance of which tho, prepared to or hanls by the
Jourus! Of Commerce
An s.r-lfai. ,yAaducal vat is constructed with an
urhce loF p-igng "a lie SKINS With Pipes by which TO
ADM, ar1 cl.-Lsfge TIE hqoof, ane With an sIr-PUmP
or he purpose ofeIhsGs'ng 'he ar from "lIhn ne
vat
Hauns suspended some aims Pre2aise Ia me oFdi-
laiy vsy, sld produced az ns4rg a. Poss'5e' a'ae-
I'm Nila the arp mp soae cold benlock liquor -.
,h.ra an hour admitted and suffered to rsmsia zen min
.,es Is iaea sisehsrssd sae ne va sIhsrs'et and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

Accident An Irish laborer came to his death the
Worcester Railroad Wednesday evening last, by
falling under the wheels Of the gravel train just j,
was starting from the station Nsck his legs were
severed, and he otherwise injured that he died
IN a few hours.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

\Af the subscribers being appointed by ibss Hon Pro-
w bate court for he district OF Rutland commission
to receive .Ismbs and sdust all clam. aud demand.
81 all persoRs Sgans'th estate 81
DANIEL DYER
late ofW sngiord 10 ,sd Instruct dee.s.sd r,p,,.s,.s a.
solvent, aud also all claims add a.tnasd. .sbtbl,.j "a
ohr, hsfeto, az from tho S5,h a.y Of Ne,
ia'' being slowed BY sad fur il.At t@sfyns<
o. therefore hereby give soies that OH srshd
tps sss u oUf sad appointment. al brsRs Jun. of
bsndon IN IA. iooft ssSosy' II inter .Bd
November neIt. iIem l clock until O'Clock o. ca
each Of sse Gays
sT srhAGuE. lce.n,...
Hf.ndaa. Jsiy 10 tssl T-A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
REMOVAL.
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

A LANSON DYER ha, removed his boot snd shoe
N ctuy door In the building formerly ooeupsd
store where he will all times be happy accommodate
h.. with article IN the boot shoe line
BY shop 10 the Ills stock 10 all marked
with unussa letter IN shops the letter q Ito
has at last obtained what he has been DESTROYS that
fsupetiot skill and steady industrious habits Which will
enable furnish his With ~oTh ibs, has ds
bhty and beauty combined His usual very low
for cash
lie would remind those indebted that he IN Of the
ready aud have the ~otmen and stock shove
described cannot be procured without sod charms
Rutland, 9th August i8tl. 3z-J
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
DIED.

In this village, the 9th inst. Cynthia Emeline
daughter of Mr. Mezar Edison, aged years and
months.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
sTATEOF VERMONT. !

p.,s ." 's% siss. sSe .S' e"s
held CsstletoD, sd district the 4h Of Asg 1874
Pr.srnt A Warner lodge.
Whereas Csnd,ee song administrative Of the ofsis
Strong late OF Pouncy deceased ntesa. hs. hsd In ssd
her petition IN writing io Incense sell all the real
OF sad deceased for the Of the debts u
ceased and charges of sdmin'.trsiioa.
ordered that sad app h. heard before sad
thereof b. holden Cssetoa oa tho sra We'd
nssdsy Sspt asrt and that hOes thereof b. gssa all
persons Interested by pubeso Of this Rg nd
Herald ne~spapsr printed Rsts tbsss wss.s success.
s'.y TO sad time Of ssAuns ppsa and object
thereto Is they Sc. cause. A uo. copy of ,tsa,d
5Z-H b LAkGDJN R>g.Sx.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Honor.b, Prob.,, Cour

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honor.bl. Pfob,,e Court
Distinct Of FarhAvsnSs for ts. district aforesaid -
To oil persons Interested ia the estate Of Elisha C.t ate
OF Pasl.t. dec.s,.d GhfIrisa.
Whereas Eshs Allen, administrator 81 sad decreased
proposes rendering soeouni Of hs sdminsrSion and
preceding hs soeopnt sad estate for sowsnes
ct season Of said eoo TO b, hold The Pohste Once
IN Cssileton the FIRST "Wednesday 81 pts nbet merit
II ordered BY said Court that yoa be notified By pub
hesuon three -e-k. ssec-ssv,y 10 the Rutland tsfst
PINNED al Rutland that the ssic seeount Will he sIsnin
ed BY said at the tune aud place aforesaid when and
wh.fr you msy sppesf and obI Get n you cause
Given under my hand At Csukt0n th. 4tb DAY ~ Au-
gust, Ir4l 3z-A WARNER Judp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10

CHIrTrsDrs CousTy.--For State Senators, Thadeus
X. Fletcher and David French. Voted to sustain tho
Montpelier nominations.
FRAsRLis County. Horace Eaton, Francis Sabn,
Moses Fisk Voted TO sustain Montpelier nominations.
WAsHIs0Tos CousTY ARENAS Cushman and War.
Smith. The resolution approving Montpelier nom
nations was discussed. and Withdrawn to defeat.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-10
STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that q Convention, for the
purpose of submitting to the Freemen of Vermont, who
sposed the nominations Of the late State Corr
vention a neD Tioket will be holden at Perkinsvle,
Windsor County, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of Au-
gust, inst at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Those friendly the above object arc respectfully
invited TO respond to the above call.
Published by request,
Atthe instance of the A. s. State Com.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-05

NJ Duff Green Esq, is about to establish daily pa
per in Baltimore be called the Protestant Commercial,
at Sc per year. payable in advance The object is 10
convince the American people that the Roman Catho
lie Religion is antRepublican, and, we suppose anti
commercial too from the title of his paper MIR. Green
is melted of course bya desire TO religion prevail
in its purity; and has doubtless discovered that giving
it commercial aspect will very much promote the
"work of the gospel. IT'S most delightful idea
We shall have price current running after this fash
ION: "Sales of Cotton for the past week. 500 bales
Conversions to Protestant Commercialsm, ]"
[Raleioh Standard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-05

I,XECUTORS SALE-Wll be sold, nj the late residence Of
~ William Fisher deceased, three miles above the town of
Manchester on Turnpike road leading the Chesterfield
Mines 2st nst all the household and kitchen Fur
nituc stock Cows Sheep and Hogs crop of Corn, Fodder,
Oats, Hay Terms made known on the day of sale.
ed 10 hiring them forward and indebted make mmed
payment. HENRY W. FlshLh, tifeMer.
Lamar d l5-WIW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-05
N7IYETEEN PIANOS for sale by F. Nash, Petersburg, Viz

NINETEEN PIANOS for sale by f. r. Nash Petersburg, Viz
~ pinia upon the fairest terms possible
Take The and them: If good keep them; if not
return them without paying for Them
AZ some Pianos far superior Others and purchasers
Morally are Little acquainted with the difference in them lin
side that in getting costly article too much
caution cannot be observed.
perfectly satisfied with the ins they
purchased until friend negbor gets which Ia
dered SUPERIOR and then they wish they had been pacu-
lar
There necessity any thing farther than limit in price
in any order which NAV be sent me, T. p. NASH.
Dec % 69-2aw3wif
NToTICE-By virtue of Deed Of Trust, Of record in the
County Of Prince Edward executed for purposes
therein specified by Jack Vaughan SHALL the lh day Of
February e4l, premises, proceed SELL for cash. the
balance Of rae, Of Land lying in the county Of Prince Ed
ward containing originally, by estimation eight hundred acres
which said Jack Vaughan resides adjoining the lands Of
Thomas u. Lgon deceased and others partieu-
description the land deemed We sell as
ruees of the le but shall convey
only sue title as vested in Trustees.
sAML C. ANDERSON, 1,,..,.
HENRY n. WATKINS, 1'A''se''
Decls G1-wsn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-05

4 Uhig State-The financial condition OF Indiana IS
gloomy enough Her debt is l3 millions; and near
millions of this have been sold credit to ndvidu
ais and institutions Of doubtful sovency-two millions,
for instance, sold to the Morris Canal and Banking
Company!-To secure the debt "coateras Of every
description (says the Columbus Statesman have been
taken-and in the alligator marshes of Florida and
Alabama water lots at Hoboken and Jersey city; Pom
ac railroad stocks Jersey railroad, and the Morris ca
nal-a large and splendid candle and soap factory at
Brooklyn, and another on Staten island! yearly
interest IS near S6OO0OO and she has but SI5l 05 in
dependent of Taxation, to meet the demand.-Propos-
tons are before her Legislature to tax bank stock 2per
cent-and then all the property in the State to raise tho
Hooscrs seem TO have played their
cards badly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-05
-Mnndnn. .Innunru 4.


The House assembled this day at one o'clock. The
only matter of interest out of the following
utons proposed by Mr.. STEPHENSON Of Tyler, and the
one offered as a substitute by Mr. GRFGoEY
Rcsoircd by the Senate aud House IF Delegates, That
the Governor Of this Commonwealth be requested TO
appoint such individuals Directors Of the Bank Of
Virginia as will against the reelection Of John
Brockenbrough President Of said Bank
Resoiced by the Senate md House Of Delegates, That
the prexas representing the stock held in the Bank Of
Virginia by the Commonwealth, by the Board OF Pub
lie Works. aud by the Literary Fund, be instructed 10
for no individuals Directors Of said Bank who
favorable to the reelection of the present Pres
dent thereof
A motion was then made by Mr. GREGORY TO amend
the same by substituting therefor the following
RESOLVED by the House Of Delegates, That it is in
expedent that DIR. John Brockenbrough should be
reapponted President Of the Bank of Virginia and
that those persons representing the interest Of the State
in said Bank be instructed TO vote against him for that
office.
motion was made by Mr.. STEPHENSON of Tyler,
that the said resolutions and proposed substitute be
laid upon the table and the question being put there
upon, was determined in the aiirnative-Ayes LOO,
noes L.
After long debate, the House resolved to meet to-
morrow (ths day. at III o'clock, when the question
will be debated at length.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-05

n-P We are requested 10 announce that DR.. FrTz-
nrGu of Stafford will not be candidate for the House
Of Delegates at the ensuing election.
NJ We are requested to announce MIR. SAMUEL Ro-
BISsos as candidate represent the people of King
William in the next Legislature. MANY VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-05


numerous banking institutions, the Committee recon-
mend the adoption of the following resolution:
hesotred, That the power Of the State in the APP
po;meni of Directors of the Bank of Virginia ought
70 DE so exercised to prevent the reelection of the
>P'eseh. PRESIDENT thereof.
MI TAYLOR, of Norfolk Borough, presented the fol-
loving substitute for the above report
was ordered by the House Of Delegates Of Virgil
ma on the 10th Dec, 1910, as follows:
"ReSo'red, That the Committee on Banks enquire
ih'o and report to this House all the facts connected
win Inc late dealcation of the Bank Of Virginia, and
na they have power to send for persons and papers;
sha That the Committee enquire and report how far the
d oeialcat,on has been produced by the misconduct
" neglect OF any of the officers of the said Bank and
Hat SAID COMMITTEE ascertain by count other salts
'scory evidence, The amount of the specie and bank
notes in The vaults of the Banks in th, city, and re.
port the amount of notes and specie in each of said
Banks to this House.
And, on the 18th of the same month"; it was further
hesotrsd, That the Committee Banks inquire
wha' II any, were the reasons connected with the re-
mova Of Anthony Robinson r., from the office of Ca.
sn'er OF the Bank ofVirgnia which did equally APP
Ply 10 John peterborough, President of that nsti,-
non; ard fany, what they were" And also, whether
me interests of the State does not require that said
resident shall not be reelected.
Another resolution Of the House, adopted the l1th
december and referring entirely to distinct subject,
I committee have not been enabled yet to consi-
ana The short time TO capse between the adoption
oio e fcced resolutions and the period at which an
OF President Of the Virginia Bank 10 occur,
oe .her apology for not being yet able report
,ba Ron Of The FIRST resolution requiring report to
the oIse Of me amount Of notes and specie each of
ue, Da'Ss IN inns cy-a duty which viii hereafter be
, nn'ea The other duties enioined by the resou-
,as were very important; and the Committee. after an
.". Ts examinations have to report as follows
81 hat no material facts Connected vii tho late de-
C,aon other than those stated in the Report of the
10 appointed by the Executive have come
however, on this point will perhaps fall more
0fsp'VPplia'eiy under the next inquiry
BY The iar the said defalcaton has been produced
said or neglect of any Of the officers Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19

and that such things as Precious Stones,
Gold and .Silrer Epautcis, Gems, Engra-
rings. Staiuary, and other articles OF ih's
description, can be imported free OF duty.
Not one democratic member Of Congress
voted for The hill. The vote in favor OF
the bill was ll6, against it lOl. Oi The
lOl votes against the bill. 81 were demo,
Gratis, and Il wings: The II wings were
Mcssrs. Afford. Borden, Everett, }. Ed
wards, Gilmcr, Hunter, J. Irwin, ~. w.
Irwin, Mallory. SalIonstnli, Slade, Van
Rensselaer,. Wallace, and Winthrop.
By statements from the Treasury De-
partmenr, aud laid before Congress ny The
Committee of Ways and Means, the IN
crease of revenue by The new tariff is cs'
,inated OF about ten millions Of dollars
The article ofica, which is now free OF du'
". will produce Sl,0S3,5i7, and increase
the value 81 ccnIs. per lb.-The article oil
Coffee, which. is now free, will produce
81, ,709,2lI. aud increase the value nearly
. cents. The article Of Blankets, costing
no, exceeding "a cents, which arc used BY
The poor AMI negroes, and which pay no"
duty Of ) per ccut. will have TO pay
duty of2Upcr cent. Wines, which produ
cc,l during the year ending Both Seplem
her last, according to existing duties, Sl99,
07G, arc estimated 10 produce, accordln:
10 The new tariff, q revenue Of only Sill,
SD. while the article of Tea and Coile'
will produce Il revenue Of $2,792,74l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19

IcNo,c Ftrer-Thc New Orleans Bee OF the
9th inst. says:-" We are sorry to sny this dis
ease is spreading among the unacclimn'cd dpor'
ton Of ofourcommuni,y. Several cases have oc'
CURED within the last twenty-lour hosEs, and
suIjle T'surnsnuys been admitted intothe Chat
i,y Hospital. There e,o- litewise a few cases
under treatment at DR. Stones Infrmary
1.-TWO deaths from this malndy, which oc.
Cured last week, on board the ship Talma,
were not reported to the Board OF Health
owing to the bodies having been inferred al
LafaYct;e"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-08-19

reported Difficulties at IiashiHgton.-The n.
Y. inericau. has letter from lis Washington
correspondent, who expresses his opinion that
President Tylcrwill veto the Bank Bill, where
upon the Cabinc, will resign, and n new Firgl'
MIA Cabinet be constructed The corespon'
den, Of the Evening Post has also heard of the
difficulties. Mr.. Rives, says the writer TO the
american, will, no doubt, be the new Secreta'
ry Of State. These rumors it appears, are not
new. and from the fact Of their having been
some time current. VIC suspcc, there is more
truth in them than the friends of the admnis,ra'
ton care 10 admit