davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09
BIZ the Goceraor Of Iirginia.
pplcI ANlAIION

a
WHEREAS il has been represcnedto me- tat THOMAS u
w HARRISON charged with the murder slave, the proper
y of Iiaon has fled from justice and now going al
Hrgr
Therefore l. THOMAS GriMER, Governor, do hereby offer
reward Of One unrcd Dollars whoever will aprchcnd the
said fugitive and deliver him into tue jan o 'fes Ci county
And REQUIRE all officers civil and military aud request the
pie Of The their best cAeons that he nay
be arrested and broelit 10 justice
Ian THOMAS W..GlLMER.
THOMAS c. HARRISON, is nearly six feet high dark hair
light active figure somewhat round souldercd and ss slightly
in speaking.
n APPAIANNOCK ACADEMY will he rc-opcned on the 18th
IL January ls4-In announcing the resumption Of the
cises OF this institutions advantages Of which have been lore
familiar the public tile trustees deem sncicnt 10 remark
thai in the experience and undnishcd zeal nf the
gnay cvinced nj the late examination OF ITS
pills. the best guarantee afforded 10 W patrons '' continued
usefulness
gentleman highly recommended as graduate OF
an Euronean University, and able ana eccn teacher a
engaged INSTRUCTORS III addition 10 the hber area
employed. -, -,- - -
The course Of embraces those branches usual,
ts,rh, in our best English Schools together with the higher Ma
teacs Latin Creek French, sranist German and TIA
liam Languages. :,
There will be full course Of Lectures dutre The year, Phi
Iosouly and Chemistry, illustrated by experiments
~ JOHN H.. BERNARD
Jauo l75-wlw1 FreSid-at BOARD Trustees
u UMFORD ACADEMYThe exercises u t!s institution vii
H continued the subscribers the dsiig session. com
mrcnr on the 18th the month tlaHuarl AMI TERM
Mating on the 18th December with vacation nf one mon
The Of instruction wlil embrace all IN
branches Of the English language usually taught IN preparation
schools; ALSO the Latin Greek and French languages Maic
mates, including Arithmetic, Algebra Gromety, plane AM
': T'%s1I ,aad, including every thing, soo %
Tuition, 30 20
No deduction win be made for late entrance
Address Rumlord Academy, King William. Va
ii. j. CHRISTIAN, Principal
JNO. l.. CASOS.
Jan. q of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09
Hoyt & Co.'s Office.

m RAING of Virginia Leesburg Lottery, No. ], drawn end
~ January:
Drawing of Virginia Lecsburg Lottery, No. ,:
IS ~ 81 81 81 63 ~ ~ 10 GO D..
Whole Ticket Nos. 80 as, Grand Capital above sold
and ,asicd by HOiT X CO.
Ian q I'LL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09
Enquirer
nIpEcr0Rs oF FARMERs, BANK or VIRGINIA..

DIRECTORS OF FARMERS BANK Or lRIiMa.
nv SToa xroIprx.-Riehmond-W II. mcfarland, Samuel
EsrtoN.-N C. Whitehead VIM. c. Camp Z. j. Higgins Myer
Myers. . 49,. - r. ra.r.,
Peters5wg-Wm Robertson, Sanl Mordeca 10. y Ese0"
Tho. Whiiwouh. ~. pa,
FredtrieksJmrg Walace's :. j. Blaydes VIM Redd
YIN. X. Gordon 49, G., u.cr
Lsnehburg-Wm. Radford Christi Wnfree Samuel meteor
kIe, David W. Burton. r,,. ,,,,
Bineheter-James N. Mason, Robert T. Baldwin, Abraham
Miller, Nathan Parkins. . - -, NIT
panre-Tho Rawlings, Jas. II. Williams, Joshua W. Dick
inson, Robert Wilson. , c,.,
Farmre-N f. venable j. ". Morton, John Dupuy, samuei
Lyle. ~, ,,;,,h.n p.,;,,nn
Charoueris-John r. Jones, David sglnbothah Behlaihn
Ficklin, Andrew Mckee. - ,,p,
UherM-scphen McGavock Robert Crockett Robert Eaper'
VIM II. Spier. :, 49, -, 49,, a
The Erteure appointed the Directors on the part oil
the state ,,,, p,.,,
NJ the Branch place Of Carter H. strvchso
ESQ., deceased There contest between thr es.eI
al majority Of the Stockholders IN geneia cc'
ing carried the ticket in favor Of The former
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

The FuGlrIyE Law.-The act passed at the last ses
sion of the Legislature of this State, entitled An act
TO extend the right Of trial by jury, is severely con-
demned in preamble and resolutions introduced INTO
the Senate of North Carolina After giving an abstract
of the provisions of the act the preamble proceeds 10
argue that the act violation of the Federal Constlu
ton and extremely injurious to the interests oil the
slavehoding States.
The clause of the Constitution which is supposed TO
be violated is the third clause OF the second section OF
the fourth article, which says that: NO person held
TO service or labor in State under the laws thereof
ESCAPING into another shall in consequence oil any law
or regulation therein be discharged from such service
or labor bit shall be delivered up on clam OF the party
TO whom such service or labor may be due
The following are the resolutions
"Be il therefore resolred by The Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the State Of iiabdma an Genera. rs
sembiy conrcned, That the law of the State OF New
York of the 9th of May, A. D. ls4O entitled Gan act
to extend the right Of trial by jury, IS IN derogaton
of the third clause of the second section OF the fourth
article of the Constitution of the U. s., and IS there
fore void and ought not 10 be enforced
Resoired further That in the enactment of said law,
the Legislature of that State has undertaken to annul
and destroy within the same the force and operation OF
an act of Congress- Of the 18th Of February 1885, en-.
tied Gan act respecting fugitives from Justice, and
persons escaping from the service OF their master and
for this cause it Is also void and ought not be enforced
Resolued further, That, in the opinion OF this Gener-
nj Assembly, said law was conceived in spirit of hos
t;lity to the compromises of the Constitution, OH the
subject of it cannot be viewed III any other
light than as an attack upon the domestic institutions OF
the South designed and intended to embarrass and OBJ
struct the ofslavc property IN reganng The pos
session Of their fugitive slaves
Tyc,c York Ercniag Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

n The james River, which had been frozen up on
Sunday below Rockets, is again opened hy the warm
and wet spell Of Wednesday and Thursday The
steamboat resumed her 10 Richmond on Thurs
day Evening. We presume, the Potomac IS again
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

T. We are requested TO state, that Doctor CRIED
HAsKlSs and Col WM. MEREDITH of the county Of
brunswick will not be candidates for reelection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

The House Of Delegates have come 10 a resolution,
TO proceed on the 5h INST (next Monday week) 10 the
election ola q. s. Senator. There some amusing
PLAYING off among the Wings Of the House upon the
occasion. MIR Dorman originally specified line 18th.
Mr. Dabney moved TO amend by substituting the 2Oih,
upon the ground that it would afford more time to set
tie the contested Elections, and to bring in the absen
tees The reasons for this amendment certainly car
red some reason with them but the Wings ected it.
Mr. Chapman then moved the 10TH which was again re-
iected after some argument On MIR. May suggestion,
the 18th was finall fixed Mr. Dorman acquiesced with
the good humored remark, lin reply TO some happy hit
of Mr. Bavy0 that he acquiesced because he was the
most amiablc Of men. We have sort Of dispositio
to delrac from the amablc character Of the Delegate
of Rockbrldge; but really could have wished, that
his amiaby could have extended itself only 10 two
DAYS more II was but two days that the mino-
rity asked in order settle of the disputed Eec
TONS and call the member from Pocahontas, who
has been hurried home by the death of his wife-But
two DAYS more-and the Democrats would have learned
TO submit with better grace TO their defeat, if defeat is
TO come This debate on the Bank question has delay
ed the settlement of contested Elections. The
Committee of Privileges and Elections seem themselves
to be duly sensible Of the importance Of leaving the
Senatorial Election to the decision Of party members
Otherwise would they have suspended the Madison
contest, where neither party gain vote, because
the controversy is between two Republicans-in order
to take up the Notoway case, where Republican holds
the seat and Wing contests il: And why was it, that
Caroline, where Wing holds the seat was put aside,
in order 10 take up Madison
YESTERDAYS the resolution of the House was concurred
in by the Senate The Wings attempted to amend il,
by providing for an election of the 2nd Senator in
by the Democratic Party, the vote being Is TO a. and
a strict party vote (alr. VIM. Smith Democrat, and
Messrs Faulkner and Good, Wings, ubsent) An effort
was also made to change the day Of election from the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

n No mail North of Frcdercksbn re-, for the two
last Evenings. Of course, have proceedings Of
Congress- since Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

,CnnpIctc with exception Of paS OF Uhion uzcrc Hu
~ hole If Bradford counties.
thc returns Nos and rccapiulaton returns
OF The Marshal-nvc been received.
IA conn Nine counties not received.
GNot complete. - ,
incomplete The western district 81 Lohaha felnfs ''e
been received.
4 part al Monroe county not received.
.re returns Nos and 9a.gcgae and rccartulalion
turns Of the Marsa-not receive and only att 0l NO. ile
return Of enumeration by Assistants 10 the Marshall
f-There counties not included
1.-THE returns have been eiyed.
GS[ncompeie. Two districts not included
rThe various Census of Virginia stand as follows
zi 5 5000! 1920 , i.si .1; e.? i1S ss!@
Oh. GS 10 2,432 5-Penns ylvania from l3lS,233
10 more than 500 7l7.-Oho from 937 ,903 to ,3l5,
7s5-Indiana from 3l3o3l TO 653,2li.-lllinos from
ll7 400 TO i26634, &c, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09
Mr.. BARNARD demanded the yeas and nays, which

Mr.. BARNARD demanded the yeas and nays which
were ordered and being taken, resulted as follows
Yeas-Messrs Adams Andrews, Barnard, Bell
Breckenridge, Brockway, Chttenden' Gransto9, La
ward Davies, Garrett Davis, Dawson, Doe, Edward,
Evans, Everett, Gentry, Gddinss, Granger, Green
Grinnel, John Hastings, Henry. Charles johnston
VIM Cost johnson, Kempshall, King, Lane MarSin'
Morgan Nisbet, Osborne, Peck, Profit Randall, Sal
tonstal Sade, Stanly, John B. Thompson, 'onn N.Y.
T. W. Williams, Lewis Williams and Christopher H..
Naus.-Messrs Afford, Judson Allen, Anderson
Atber,on, Banks, Baker, Beatty, Beirne, Black
Blackwell, Boardman. Bond, Brewster n1iggs'
Aaron " Brown, Albert G. Brown, Burke sampson
H. Butler, VIM B. Campbell, Carr, Carroll, Sarte,'
Casey, Chapman, Clifford, Coles, Conner, William H.
Cooper Craig Crary, Cross, Cushing Dana, DaSe wee
John Davis, John w Davis, Deberry, Dckersoh' r De
let, DOan, Doig. Earl, Eastman Ely, Fillmore, rane'
Fisher Floyd, Torrance, Galbraith, Garland Goggn'
Goode, Graham, Griffin, Habersham, Hand, Hawes'
Hill of Virginia, Hill of North Carolina, [len'
Holiness Hook, Hopkins, Hubbard Jackson, James, ne
John w Jones, Kem, Kille, Lead5etter, Leet'
Leonard. Lewis, Lincoln. LOWELL Lucas, Nc
Clellan, McCulloch, Mckay, Meredith Mallory,
Francis Mallory, Marchand, Mason Med'll' Mon
Morrow Newhard, Parrish, parmenter, Paris Payn'
ters Pckens Pope Prentiss Randolph, Raridcn, Ray
ner, Reynolds, Ridgway, Edward Rogers, James 10
gers, Rysl, Samuels Shaw, Shepard, Albert smith
John Smith Truman Smith, Steenrod, Strong, Stuart
Sumter, Swearngen Sweeney, Taliaferro Taylor, Phi
lip F. Thomas, Jacob Thompson, Tillinghast Toland,
Tripett, Turney, Underwood, David d; WAGNER
Weller, Wick, J. w. Williams, Henry Williams, Jo-
seph L. Williams, Winthrop and Worthington-l39.
So the House refused to reconsider the vote by
which the resolution of Mr.. MEDILL had been agreed
to.
The SPEAKER then directed the Sergeant at. Arms
to apprise Mr. lngerso that he at the bar
of the House.
MIR. Ingersoll tken presented himself at the bar
Whereupon,
The SPEAKER informed him that in pursuance of
an order of the House, he (Mr ~ was permitted TO
state his for claiming seat in the House, as
Representative from the third Congressional District OF
Pennsylvania
MIR lngerso then proceeded to recapuIate the facts
on which he based his right to the seat and entered
into detailed of the circumstances attending
the preparation of the alleged uads, the bribery oil
witnesses, etc.
Without concluding, Mr.. L. gave way for motion TO
adjourn; and at few minutes past three o'clock, the
House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09

NJ The Democratic members OF the Legislature are
requested 10 meet at the Senate Chamber on Monday
evening next at clock for the purpose OF consider
ing subjects of interest then to be brought before 'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09
ERDM FLORIDA,

CHARLESTON, Jan. 4.-The schr Stephen u Francis,
Capt Magee, arrived here Saturday last, from ST
Augustine, bringing the intelligence which follows
in reference to Indian affairs.
The conduct Of Col. Harvey, in executing summary
punishment on the savages thus taken in arms WILL we
believe meet general appreciation. The system of white
fags and feeding and supplying these monsters in hu-
man shape, with the very means of continuing their
butcheres has been adopted long enough to satisfy the
most morbid theoretical philanthropist and it is full
time that energetic should be adopted to get
rio of these murderous barbarians. Courier.
Erom our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-09
,hoso Indians are restless neiehbors.

these Indians restless neIghOors -,
Since writing the foregoing we nave iearnea duo, duo.
covered Indian tracks near his plantation al Nof' ~
River 90 miles from this place III consequence VI
which his people has been removed. 49,.
Mr.. Jenckes has family of 10 negroes, ia'ge
plantation and buildings, and manson LOT p'i'.
within 90 miles of the oldest city in America ana ye'
he is kent a prisoner in town. lie attempted 10 re-
establish himself last spring, but was Desiesea py lpe
indians. narrowly escaping with his life, and COCO
part of his crop was destroyed,
Col Hanson has also family OF about 10 negroes
within two miles-within sight of the town, upon
n,ntation of which the Indians take possession wien
they please ,,,,;ons;n 81
Johns county However callous may be Nor'herh
hearts, these two owners OF l4o slaves eei
bty They have 140 mouths to feed, and l4o persons
10 cothe lodge and protect Were the country qu'el
this would be an easy matter; but is not easy wheh
Seminole Indians come when they please " oe'"oy
crops, and plumber negro household.
Sr' TALLAHASSEE, December -.
yo,, Indian Y,,os-The s,eamerboat ST. Mathews,
cant,n Van Vechten arrived at ST. Marks, on Friday
last. AFTER short passage from Tampa lay
Captain Van Vechten brings letters OF recent date
from The United States officers i'll that ne'ghoorhooa
which, together with the verbal information brought
are of very gratifying character. 1t is the prevailing
IMPRESSION of all at Tampa Bay, that the Indians are
anxious for peace, and although they are crafty ano
treacherous themselves, and suspicious OF craft ano
teachery from others, yet that they are nearby treo
of the war and that means will be found to produce an
arrangement satisfactory 10 them aiiu TIC "H''e
hope it may turn out so. e. a.,
neiohborhood of Fort King on the 18th ult, TigerTa
with several warriors, had returned to Fort No. 4
They had Talk with two of the Arkansas delegation
reiterated their former proesations of peaceabe ,nten
tons. and stated that between Tampa and the Wthla
cooche we're several bands, all anxious to come IN
Gen Armis.ead, with several of the Arkansas Deiesa
ton had gone to Charlotte harhor, expecting TO meet
several Of the ndun chiefs, and give them talk al
that place.
Tiger.Tail, with his warriors, was still at Fort No
l. and lively hopes were entertained by oihcers ano
men, that our Indian difficulties might soon be closed.
Star
LATEST FROM FLoRIpA.-Wc have received the sa
yannah Republican of Monday, from which we copy
the following o
A letter dated For, Holiness E. F., 30th ult states
that in the affair between Col Harvey and the Indians
at their town of Wi-ki-kak, Lieut., Sherwood, Ser
gean,, and three men killed. Also, Mrs Montgo
merry, wife OF Lieut. Montgomery, 9TH Infantry.
The same paper adds:-"The above news III relation
to the capture OF the Indians, confirmed by the arr
val at this port last evening Of tie schr Lurana, Capt
Swasey in "a hours from ST. Augustine.
Al 1,r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE

The packet ship North America at New York in
81 days, brings Liverpool advices to the 9TH January
inclusive. We copy the annexed items fiom the
American.
The important intelligence of the settlement of the
difficulties between China and England, had caused
great sensation in London and the tea dealers had
been panic struck.
The intelligence from India is also highly import
ant and give such extracts we have room for.
The Sd edition Of the London Morning Chronicle
of the 9th contains the following intelligence from
India and China;
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA.
The Messenger the official evening paper of Mon
day evening" contains the following Telegraphic de-
spatch
"MARsEmLEs, Jan. ?, 6 P. M.
"MALrA, Dec %
The Consul Of France to the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs
"Kunuck Sing, King of Lahore died on the 9TH of
November. During the funeral, his successor Now
Nehal Sing, persisted by accident. Shere Sing as
cends the throne.
"The affairs of China are on the point Of being ter
minated The English are TO receive three millions
sterling as indemnity.
g Dost Mohammed has defnitvely surrendered to
the English"
In these three pieces Of intelligence, brought no
doubt by the Indian mail are comprised the settlement
of the China quarrel the termination of the Cabool
For the Prince, announced having died during the
funeral of his relative, was he who was considered
likely TO make use of his power against the English
From he London Mercantile Ga=ette, Jan. s.
The intelligence from China is gratifying as it is
important and il is especially satisfactory because it
bears with it this great zest- was unexpected; so
little importance had been attached to the progress
nounced by the last overland mail to have been made
by the Chinese expedition II appears, however that
the Chinese question is thoroughly settled-hat the
occupation of Chusan and the proceedings of Admiral
Elliott have brought the Emperor of China to his
senses, and that he has offered TO send penipoentia
ries to Canton Ningpo, for the arrangement Of all
matters in difference with Great Britain.
Shortly after the capture Of Chusan, Admiral Elliot
in proceeding TO the Pecho river, met by Man
DARN Of the third rank of the Chinese empire, though
accounts say by the Emperor himself while others
affirm that Admiral Elliott had arrived at Pekin, and
had an audience ofthe Emperor.
The Emperor has agreed to pay f3,000000 FOL the
expenses incurred by the British in making war !;
other authorities state f2000000 sterling ndcmni
~ for the opium seized and FL 600 for the expen
of the war. The Emperor, either himself
through the officers has expressed pacific intentions
to the Admiral, and he dsavows the actions Of his
commissioner Lin This latter, indeed, has fallen
into disgrace and the Emperor offers to surrender him
into the hands of the British to be dealt with they
may think proper
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
" GENUINE DEMoCRAcY.n

We are always pleased with Gen. Harison's
speeches and letters We are specially de-
lighted with the determination he expressed on
leaving Cincinnati, Of administering the Gov
eminent with reference to the interests. and by
relying upon the principles of the genuine De-
mocrdcy The greatest good Of the greatest
number he will regard as vital principle Of ac-
ton, and endeavor TO secure it in his admins
iraton Of public affairs. Planted on the rock Of
Democratic principles his administration will be
successful, and his name immortal!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
PROGRESS OF GEN. HARRISON.
WHEELING GAZETTE OFFIcE,
January %, 1910.

~
January %, 1910.
~ Gen. Harrison arrived in this city Yesterday af-
ternoon at about half past two O'Clock During the
whole day onr wharf was crowded with persons anx-
iousy awaiting his arrival and at about two o'clock
the boat on which he came was discovered to be in
sight five or six miles down the river The fact was
announced by the discharge of cannon, and in about
halt an hour the splendid steamer Ben Franklin
rounded the point and came into port in gallant style
-Four or five pieces ofartlery on shore were fired with
out nermission, and the on board the boat
sponded The bells Of the city rung, and al
most every wing house displayed flag
BY the time the boat arrived at the wharf the con-
course Of people was tremendous and three hearty
cheers given at the moment she touched the Vir
ginia soil Gen. Harrison waited ON by the Com
mittee Of Reception and escorted in open carriage
to the United States Hotel, where cordial welcome
and the Inequalities OF the city rendered to him
by s. SPRlGo, ESQ., in neat and appropriate address
The General responded in forcible and happy man
ner.
During the afternoon he received the congratua-
tons Of thousands Of our fellow citizens from every
point for miles around, and in the evening he was
cored TO the residence of Mr.. Z. DoRsEY, where
splendid entertainment provided and heie he
waited upon by hundreds more, including our fair
countrywomen. Gen. IL left for Pittsburgh at late
hour last night Arrangements for his reception are
made at Pittsburgh
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
VIRGINIA U. s. SENATOR.

We were in error in last paper in stating that
the Senate had agreed to go into the election of Sc
nator in place of Mr. Roane The Richmond Wing
OF the 9th Jan, states that the Senate took up The
resolution from the House, and made IL the order Of
The day for Monday week, the Sth inst.
The Enquirer Of the 30th Jan. says the resolution
twas made the order of the day for Thursday, 18th
February"
The reader must Judge between these authorities.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
Correspondence of.the Madisonian.
BELLEvlLLE. Ill, Jan. 81

bELLEVILLE Ms jan q
James Reynolds, " B Fed) has announced him
sefas candidate for Congress for this District for the
August election. Mr.. Hacker, (V. b Fed) of the
Senate is also n candidate The Harrison democrats
will unite on Mr. Doherty, Conservative member Of
our Legislature who was an original Jackson man
Mr.. Snyder, late (v B. Fcd) member Of Congress,
will be nominated for Governor ly the federal caucus
The Harrison democrats have decided TO run Genera
Jos Duncan.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
RECEPTION or GEN. HARRISON.

The citizens Of Washington are requested 10
convene al the Loo CABIN on Wednesday eve
ming next, at O'Clock, to make arrangements
for the reception Of The President elect
S,oSrp ny MANY CITIZENS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

The act DISTINGUISHING South Automatically
passed. is producing great excitement IN the public
mind Public meetings being called in the several
counties TO demonstrate against the tyranny to which
they are about to be subjected. Rich. Wig.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02
!le frIends vim accompany him

dozen Of Ills intimate friends win accompany him
throughout his journey.
90 pressing have been the invitations he has re
'eived and so great is the anxiety OF many. on his
route to see him, that We think !. probable he will not
reach Washington much before the ilth or i2th Of
February.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

The February number Of the N, Y. Hunts
Merchants Magazine has been received. It's
punctua TO the day, and well filled with able es
says and great variety Of valuable statistical IN
formatiou