davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
F,op. n. harrisburg caronie!s


10 show what were General Harrison's opinions
oil That most o0nox Gus - detestab,e kngly power
that fungus upon the constitution-the VETO power.
and what The Prooh0iItieS are that he would have
resored 10 10 defeat the shcs OF more Than ,kreo
iouT'ns OF the American people, we quote an OK.
Hactifom his great Dayton speech. Il will be seen
tha, this good man abhorrcd this tyrannical mower
as much as the most thorough democrat amon,, us
The idea Of exercising It TO defeat the clearly er
pressed, solemn, deliberate opinion Of the peopc no
more entered his mind than the wish 70 be cto,Sned
KING. How MIR Tyler, coming INFO power as he
dld, 10 MI the place TO which Harrison had been
elected, Justify himsc'fiOr betrayIrg every nrtn
cpe 10 which he stood pledged, Is past ouHrompre
henson. In speaking Of the obligation OF the Pr.
Ndent not to use power, given him for other pur-
poses, 10 thwart the wishes Of the peopIc. Gen
Harrison says:
Il have never regarded the Office Of Chief Mac.
Istrate conierIng upon the incumbent the now,
II mastery over the popular will, but as grsniip
him the pslCsT 10 ertcue The propsTly ,rpr,ss,d ,r
NJ tbe psfp!s AND NOT TO RESIST TT. wut
my mothers mix did suck ~ the pruciples or
which the declaration OF independence was founded
That declaration complained THAT THE KING
WOULD NOT LET TIE PEOPLE MAKE
SUCH Laws As THEY WISHED. Shall ,
President Or an executive officer ATTEMPT al TIN
ume Of DAY, TO CONTROL THE PEOPLE IN
THE EXERCISE OF THEIR SUPREME
WILL No. The people are the best guardian
oftherr own rights. AND IT Is THE DUTY on
THE EXECUTIVE TO ABSTAIN FRON
INTERFERING IN OR TIIWARTINC; TUI
SACRED EXERCISE OF THE LAW. MAX
ING FUNCTIONS OF THEIR GOVERN
MENT."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
Mr.. EDWARD EVERErr

IL is known that this distinguished Gentleman
even more distinguished as a scholar than 70 ppiti.
clan-w1s some wee Ks agO nominated by President
Tyler as Minister To Eng 'und-and Il has been
since rumorcd, and Il IS believed that he will not
bc confirmed, IN consequence Of some CEprCsson uT
opinion, on the part OF that gentleman IN reference
10 lhe Abolition question. No man IN the Northern
states, II seems 10 us, IS more uneXCCptiOn iblc on
this subject than Mr.. Everett. 1, is true that he
has nyowcd has opposition 10 slavery IN the nb.
s'ract-but what Northern man, he he statesman or
not, will hesitate 70 do Inc sams7 Nay II has moi
been long since this was a common nnd pro.ip,
sentiment even az the South, where we ver,lv he
Usye % would now De almost universally dtfpscd
% external. Interference had not forced ms q, al
more carefully into 10 practical effects and In
compare more cuucaIy the condition Ol our slaves
viii mat Di the .ubuung population IN our own as
well as 10 other countries. Il has not brcu ,,p,,
years, indeed, since a distinguished Southern Sem
tor declared, u his place, that hc REGARDED Slavery
MS "a moral, social and political evil" Has Mr.
Everett ever gone farther Than thisy No. o, tho
contrary, be has always been the champiop ~ Tho
rights OF ne south, aB guaranteed by the c0pstifr.
Ton. lie has always opposed the slightest ntcrfer
cncc with those rights. And IT, on a recent orr,
SION when opposed Tor The office Of Goverpor lao q,
/ Democratic AyOIuruIst, he conceded Zoo much ~
/ the Fanatics ~ yielding the EiGHr of cmorrIr,.
ton 900 Tho District Of CDIumbr1 We must r,p,r,i,,r
that even John Randolph once conceded fb,, ,l,b,
200 ln'' Martin Van Buren, virtually did tho same
But ihe truth ls, Mr. Evcrcu's c1ufrnatr,p r,,,LJ
not Dor prevented by this charge alone. since n A.
manifest that the Northern Loco Forp SENATOR
would not venture TO assul him upon this groppd
no ihey VI. oppose him as Wig. We shall
regret DO i Wing Senators from tho S5u,b. ppJ,r ,
ms'h'n sense pi duty. thIi' aid them In consiirn.
W"'ihg i'rr triumph over ono Of tho most dr,tin.
E"ahll ornaments Of our country. We shall re-
grat % TOO, because We shall regard i,asnn act of
Fre1lln injustice 20 Mr. Everett hmsof-but more. bs.
cause ol ihc iI.-Uoo1 bis rejection will create be.
tween The iiercnt sections of the Union and n.
tendency, even more certainly than tbcnIfegsd VIC
l'Lon OF NE Right Of Petition, 10 draw 10 the Ab0
glon standard host o. allies, who have no regp,c
I'f lh'Ir motives, and t1ko no part in their move.
mrn's 1ut Who will mako common cause y.,b tbe,
j" I.'H.ins lha assault upon an eminent citizen
whose sentiments on this subject, are the sentiment
] p' ne entire Nyrth-nIl Of whom must be put un
dec Che ban ll be- be sacrificed! IT, Northern mai
10 10 g' excluded 20 day, Ivy Southern votes, from
an olhcs Ike this, will not the lime soon come whel
the Northern Senators will band In like name
, against Southern nomneesl Add in this "yor a
sections" the weakest must go 10 tho wall. w
, nccd not say Dhch is the wcakesL--Lyneh VI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
AN ANECDOTE.

Frederick o. Prussia had an opinion Of pb,,noI.
osy, and one day he sent for the professor. md
dressing up hlchwayman and pickpocket in uni.
forms and orders he desired the phrenoogist TO eX-
anime their heads, and give his opinions Of the qun.
,rca''ons. Inc savan did 50, and turning To the
King said, Sire this person., pointing TO the birh
"aymnn, whatever he may be- would have been a
great general, had he been employed. As for the
Other he is qulse IN different line lie may be,
OF ne IS not, he would make, m admirable fnan,
Ger, ne hins was satisfied that there was some
iru IN the sre~ce.
for, as he very rightly observed, what is a gem
eral Guta hsnwayrnan, and what is a fnancieT but
a pcknocketl,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08

descent OF hail we never witnessed for Il e space Of
about Is minutes. The severity Of tho storm pass
cd over the southeastern part of the eity-stones,
clear as crystal, ofhe sza OF musket balls literally
covering the ground. The windows IN that sec.
nbn, unprotected by blinds, were left without
scarcely pane OF glass. OHo hundred were bro
Ken m the house where were at the time. The
bark OF young peach trees was beaten oil and the
wood GSeli considerably bruised. Every thing IN
the shape OF vines was destroyed. ~hic the cabba-
ses looked as though they had been nssalcd by
kerry Three hours after the cessation of the storm,
We passed along MonToe street. where we saw
w'nrow ct those icy messengers from the upper &c.
g'ons. Much damage must have been done IN the
line OF this extraordinary storm.
n gentleman, hir Adams, lust from an adjacent
town, says that in one building in which he was,
there were from 80 TO 80 panes OF glass broken and
that a great many OF the hail pebbles which pen
etr'icd the windows, were near the size OF hens
Diily .iip., .ftig 30.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08

Rude or RsiH IS the countersi-n Of tina, mos,
unpoirotc body Of men who constitute the mi.
nouy IN the two Houses oC Congress. They
have steadily resisted, during the Extra Session eve
ry oi having for ITS object the prosperity and secu
riiy OF the country. Notwithstanding there Is rea
son to opprehcnd serious collision with England
IN the very face OF the fact that that arrogant pow
er has been steadily strengthening her armaments
and means Of annoyance on the American coast
m spite Of the miserable and neg ected condition of
our forts and sarrsons-in utter disregard OF the Fl
naneia bankruptcy OF the country, and of the wide
spread disasters OF ruined ncy--no,witbs,,nB
ing all these things, and more We repeat. that this
most unPhtlotic body have resisted every measure
calculated to P cc the nation "in the armour and A.,
,itude Of defence" and TO promote the commcrci,r
manufacturing and agricultural prosperity of the
country. Really such conduct Is appalling, II,
argues that there is canker a, the heart Of our mo-
"ea. institutions, which unless speedily cradica,ed
must end IN death. This very party have been
blowing the flames Of discord between this country
ard England during the past winter and spring. and
yet have PerSeyerngiy Withheld their sanction from,
every measure calculated to arm and ior,ify the
country. The Treasury was lei, by MIR Van R,-
rem IN state Of bankruptcy, and We, this p,trio,i
oand have refused, uy their votes to rep,cnish It by
loans or taxation. They have voted against every
thing, however wise, benehcent, and uscful-howe-
yer necessary TO the honor, interests, and safety of
the country. These are strong and serious charges
out 'amen'abiy true Ingenuity may ds,ort, mys.
iy, or dscoor the subject, bu, we predict, tina, pos
'eri'y isiA Pu the brand Of rsprosei upon the mo-
ftes anaPr'"ei7!ss q ts minority Of the first session
Of The Prssn: Congress-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08

Thu Er'ish EEpiorHg Erpsdi'ion.-The follow
ing 0, an extract from .cttcr received lt fo,,ls
from iloHut Town, under date Of Apr. II. Is!I. "
ny ihe last IIsi you VII have perceived the re.
torn TO tUs port Of her Mrjcs,y's shrpg E-ebps ,r
Terror Captions Ross and Cnzisr. NOTHING gIi.
ca. has as yet inusprCJ, but % is generally under
stood lIi the expedition has been very surrfastI,r
aud these British ships proceeded ! degrees father
SCUM IMAM lhs As'ipa.e Or Le.c, and four degrees
more than any other ycsso has Cyrryet reached. ,,t
they were ouIl.C o. fix The cxlc, pogfson az Nh,
south magnetic pole 1f about 100 mi es dist. OIL from,
thence and Shat some extraordinary mistake au-
pears 20 nave effected tho calculation 0! the Amer.
cans who approached those rcgIousn
The Ercbus nrd Terror entered the main mar, "a,
the i1o, ON their voyage Of discovery towafd tbe
south Pole, on the 9Th Di January last being then
In attitude ~ As s., and long ~ - T.. On tl,
10Th of The same month they deserted land in latitude
% p, ohgiiuHc ~ " ~ md coming up 90 it on
the l2n DI January, they took possession of IL ir
iua name oi hCr MIi.aiy. The land extend. sgyfl
% degree ~. Proceeding onward, "a Ilrge voIs,
mo-, emitting dense clouds Df smoke was Observed OF
The 2-th Dl January 10 lat IL 81 S., lon. IC7 So T.
On the ~ of February they reached 90 the utrqos
extent Of their voyage VIZ, 1f. ~ . S.. and Inrg
l7j ~ w., and were here stopped by ceberrg ! q
feet high, and by fields Of ce which were traced a
extending 300 miles TO the Eastward.
The expedition penetrated about four degrees far
| Their south than the American or French discover
vessels, although BOO the course Of the yoyage DO wa
enabled 20 verify The correctness of many offho srot
Ild down 300 ihc charts Of the former, tlcy uI.p Obj,
\ covered one single error, VIZ, tho existence Of WIN
Ter over a large space described MS land, aud whc
| the ErCbus and Terror actually sailed over far
very considerable distance, leaving the Iaod tb,,
hundred miles from the latitude laid down Iu the 4
mcrc1u chart. " 5 said that th. sea Iu fhie dire,
uon aD0unds in seals and sperm whale. Not sir
GO casualty occurred among the crews and Oh
vessels reached Hobart Town in safety. Eherc tho
"nl remain u. 'he season arrives for frtbcr op,r.
tons.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08

PENNSYLVANIA IRON PRODUCT
Gen. Irvine Of PENN 10 his speech i'm the House
Of Representatives on the Revenue Id /, cave the
general statistics n the iron product Of tbat state
ns loN0"S-2lO iurnaccs ~ operation, producing
annually 1850 tons pig metal; fOrgss and rolling
mills, producing about 10000 tons bar iron. en-.
p'oYng $1,000 wofkmcn, and consuming 900 900
cords Of wood. To c1uy on this business, require,
annually a consumption Of upwards OF on,
million bushels Of wheat, two millions bushels
lot rye and corn, twelve millions pounds Of
beef, pork, and other articles, the produe ions
lot tho i1rmcr making up an amount Of IN
wards Of 3,OOOOOO Of dollars. and over p 900. 900
Of dollars worth Of mcrcbond,ze.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
VALUABLE srhS,s sroGx or or, pooKs AND

Ilh subscriber Intending g. dec lne the Hook AMI =,
honary business offcts hs present stock Nbieb n, n
valuable une, consisting Of Theological Medical Ciarsi
cat Miscellaneous, anal school Books, an OF which have
been purchased the beet cItni. A.o a rooI =.
solncnt VI Papers, hank Books Ac togo her with "a.
tabhshmcnts. $3.50 ~
iNS person Wishing Ia engage In tho above business,
i,h " very pleasant, neat and profitable one er
t'u barfain Ia the above stock the suh1r rite
"n"E 10 make liberal discoun, fron the tho
ne stand ~ doors a,oyc tho hell Tavern, and "a
E"ol " not tho best, In tho Guy, the rcni very
-. ,no above stock ~ Books, Stationary. xe., ~
tI 'ot sale privately until the 2Oth oi September, At
Sn" ""'' not s"li privately, will 80 sold 10y public
JAMES SMELL
S,Any person Wishing To- purchss. to the amount of
negotiable paper. "''"'"-' ", g"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08

lHE SHOWER oF BLoop.-On our first pa., will
be found full account of the facts relative TO this
strange occurrence, from the Lebanon Chronicle
An intelligent writer ~ the Banner OF MONDAY last
accompanies his remarks with the following extract
from late account OF AerutcS IN proof that "thc
phenomenon Is not without precedent
t.NdshriRs U-ion.
"Acrocs and Mcteoric iron arc not the only
products ot metcorS which have fallen unon the
earth after EXPLOSIONS Numerous instances arc
mentioned oi black aud red dust, which has cover
ed great tracts OF land; and It is remarkable that
Sneh dust has generally been found To contain small
haiu, angular grams resembling aueite. There
nave also been cases of the fall of soft selatinous
matter oi red color, Ike guiatsd blood which
nave gwen rise to the stories of the sky bny,n.
rauncd blood. Such appearances have mn, mfr
puenuy accompanied the tall OF stones On tho
i31h November, 1855, ofa rcd color fell around
S'un 'nI TIE lake OF Constance, aud on the same
Jay IN hussa aud Sweden. The red water was of
an dsod TASTE prot ably from the presence of sui.
phutic ACID; ana the precipitatc which was kv
"he snow when dried, was attracted by the mac.
net In the night OF the 5.h March lSOJ a nd
U.s. III some PAGES accompanied by rain fell in
u'"z'eh' parts vt Italy. In Apulia, there was
very M h wind with much NOISE and then a r,disb
black cloud appeared, comin, from, tho Soufb- ,,s,
rom which there fell yellowish red rnin and nj.
tcI"ards a quantity OF red dust. Il continued the
Nho'c OF the following day aud part q; the succeed
ihSi the DUST was examined aud was rot found tn
DC 'oc,nic. tNbronl IN the AnnaIes lie Gimme,
tom. LNNNlll says, that near Ar,zSo, in March
ISIS, the srOuHd being then covered " i'm snow
'herc was a shower ot fresh snow of a red color
"hIch continued for many hours, accompanied the
"h"c tine with sound like that OF the violent
uaSh'ns OF the waves at distance; the greatest IA
was accompanied with two or three EXPLOSIONS like
'hunier. The red snow being melted, a preciri.
'Ale was ohialncd OF nankccn color, which yielded
S'hc', lime, alumIna, iron and mngnesc."
some oil these cases are pretty nearly in point.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
DEATH or MI. nAnNrs-

The IIlIIiaK Morning POst Of August 81, nm
nounces the death of Mr. John Barnes, the popul,,
comedian, 90 long member NJ tho Park compoov
in this city. lie arrived at Halifax SIX or seven
weeks ago, and played IN company with Mr. lilac
kott. Soon after he was attacked with an abgce,,
under the right eve, which continued to enlarge and
finally burst in the head. llo died NJ little 6eC,,,
4 o'clock Of Saturday asst, quietly but without In
power OF uttcunco. Ills wife and daughter yer
with him ~ v. Erprs8
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
sMGAR rnAnE

Ih" progress OF The Suglr Trade ia os,,,,....,,
tiMn's Magazine s1ys ul, ru 1886 there sy4.C iCI.
VJO pounds ahlrrsd from New Orleans, although cha,
amount shrrei bro 1880 was tuning. In I-iG. !,
h'd iucre's.d 20 more than forty seven millions of
pounds. should iin manufacture Of Sug1rr In.
crease for five years 90 como rr the sirrs y,, b, t
heretofore done, We sna.. make Sugar enough for
our own domestic consumption. In 1880. nearly
/ ..n millions Of dollars were paid 10 fYro.gnfre Tor
2"s'r 1000 amount astonishing when DO .s perceived
'n'I VIZ exceeds ihc value Of any ono arics q.
IoIcI Fof" thIs county, excepting Cotton.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
rrom u, Bg.lon .NL.nrnL. LrnrnnL

Traf, ofnIs United States tri.h Gy,q, Uyi,,j,
But iew persons no. familiar with he subject. ers
aware OF the immense amount ortrldc which IS sys,
year carried on between this country and C;,s-,
Britain, and which IS clearly exhibited In the foil.
owing table, which also shows that this country
takes from Great Bunu, IN m1nufi,,Irrs on ,,g
average OF years, the whole value Of the produce
exported 20 th8, country.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08

Rome by MooHiis AIN one of our las, evenings
~ Rome, We were tempted 10y glorious moon to
wander amidst the runs OF the ancient city. There
Is something IN the moonli- of these southern
counties indoscrbNbly benutfu II is the li.ht of
'2fy land; so brightly does the queen of night
Snihe IN the clear deep of heaven, that every
ooJect Is seen distinctly in day. yet there is such
n,i'uneSs ana purity m her BEAMS that the soul is
n''u win dreams OF everything peaceful ana lovely
no" beautiful were the ruins seen beneath the pale
yet brilliant moonbcams-the deep shadows the
uHtN masses of The buildings, relieved 10y that soft
and gentle light. Every one speaks OF the Collos.
scum by moonlight, and perhaps the glorious mon.
ument OF ancicn, times never looks as imposing as
nj night; but It must be seen before the noon ha,
risen too high, while 1t is still below the old walls
and only peeps st the arches and oopholes whicl,
,ime has madc.-lIlylng the pr dc of ancient
Somc' we drove To ST Peters the glory of the mod.
ern city. The pazz was beautiful, with its dome
It's colonnades and fountains; there was not a sound
Out the murmurlng OF falling waters, aud not a hu
man being visible but ourselves; we stood gazing
on TINS mighty work Of mans creation, alone with
leavcn.-LsHerS from Ea!v.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
RICH ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEP :.
THE THIRD PARTY.

The idea forming third party in the preson
condition of affairs, is suPremely ridiculous. Ncr
must be ci'hcrf fish or fuwl-whiss or Tories. W,
do not believe that the Abs,ractionsts could mus
ter thousand men, all told. Throughout, the U. :
Oar neighbour belongs to that class body and soul
both from carly education and perhaps constitutional
6nS-bui then he always takes care to keep in the
patriotic current" 1t is fIvorite Joke of his 10
call the Wings piebald party; bu, was there ever
such mass OF Mosaic, as the fstylei democr,ev
Of country The Asrarians aud Fanny wrisht-
ers of the North-thc Nullifi RS OF the Southland
the metaphysical sentimentalists of the V,r,ini,
school, are all banded together in unccmpromisin,
hostility to the erca; Wing party Of thirteen hun
dred thousand voters. Let hut that marty
preserve their union for the sake OF the Union, aud
the enemy may make their puny assaults, and re-
sort TO their willy s,ritlscms in vain. II they
succeed IN detachlng one arm Of the Government.
which we devouIly trust vii no, bc the case-it
will, nevertheless have effect upon the INTEGRITY
and union OF the Wings, who will immediately r,ll,,
around some gallant leader OF pure and unsuspcct
ed principles, and with increased animation. will
wage wax against periijy and detection.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08

RtNAEEABLE Han SroRH.-About O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, clouds were shooting up from
various points, indicating that rain so long needed
was about TO refresh tho earth. Speedily a few
large drops came phulng down and then ali was
stul again. Bot the repOso was speedily broken
the windows Of heaven seemed open, nnd such q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08

some idea Of the pre'enl condition OF tho Turkish
provinces may be he'd from the following from the
London Times:
"The relations between tho Sultan and the Pasha
are now adjusted. "A treaty has been signed be.
tween the Il rte and al the great European Powers
by which the treaty oi Unkar Sk-lessi is Suppressed.
cd, aud the DIrdaneeS closed against the vessels Of
war ct oil nations. These two bare facts are the
sum aud substance Of all that has been accom- .
plished. In point of fact the provinces which hove
been wroSicd from Mohemct Ali have been thrown
INTO state oi hucous anarchy, in comparison with
which the severity of tho Egyptian rule was easy,
'o' was uanqnil-boppy, for It was at least a
state OF peace, In Syria the Sultan's representa-.
uveS are totally unable to rcpress the insubordn,
ton OF the populations the Sultan is equally unable
70 tsptcSS the insuborilnaton of his AGENTS. la
Canu' the return of the Turks has been the return
"i massacre, rape, and piago-of a conflict lac.
tween the fanatics OF one faith and the MARTYR. or
another-ot war Ito sum up all in one wor,l b..
tween the myrmdons of the Porto and an entire
people, already decImitcd IN their former bootleSs
struggle for independence But, pu.tn, the C,,,..,
face upon these horrors and ndmit,,ng th,t tL, 10
gumate authority ui the Sultan has been n. estnb.
lished IN hts domnlonS. these revolving successes
nave been attended toy none OF the moral results
which were hastily RScthrd to them A. will sr,,c.
ly be pretended that the Pasha of Esvn, h,. -,
morally weakened 10y the withdrawal of bis t,,,ns
rom two or three turbulent provinces and hy the
"uy toFmahucs OF ms submission To tho hrmnn
which recognized wha, he actually held IL n, ey,.
ueht that the Sultan has been mora ly weakcncd by
the signal display of his impotence, 10y the oihcious
support OF his allies, without which il is hcncoCor.
ward demonstrated that the Mighty and Naen,f.
cent Abdul Mcdld Is rs powcrlcSs o. the Great
Mocul-and 10y the absolute dependence Of the
Ottoman pivan on the bchcsts of a Christian con.
ference, sitting ut the other extremity Of Europe
ne Sultan Mahmoud at the most terrible moments
OF ms disastrous Tegn-atcr the battle OF Navirino
AFTER the treaty of Adrianoplc and after the battle
OF Nezib-was incompnrably more like the linden.
dent sovereign of a great empire. than his msera
hlo successor III the midst o, riunphs Obtained for
nun oy Christian arms, and of acts OF sovereignty
ctatcd to HIM by Foreign Powers. The neeess,.
~ consequence IL, that the means by which the
Forte has been delivered FROM one adverse comb
nation of circumstances have left II far less able than
before To meet those future dangers which threaten
from within and without
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-08
FORTIFICATION ELL

A search Among the ruins Of Pompon, which took
place on the 27th May, led TO the discovery Of a
marble statue, silver vase, and quantity o
q. silver and bronze medals, m good state Of
f.tV1fion.