davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

NORTH CAROLINA.-Tho returns. alhnugf
not complete, show that eight Wing aud five ONO
siiion members OF Congress have been elected IN
the last Congress the representation stood FIVE Wing
and oIghi Van Buren,.
We suhioin from the AIadisonian a list Of the
members elected:
1si Dis,rict-kcnneih Rayncr. adm. reelected.
2d J. u. }. Daniel. opp in place of Bynum
81 Edward Stanley adm reelected
duh WIN. II. Washington adm. in place Of
{. Shepard.
5'h J. }. Mckay, opr. reelected
oh Archibald Arlington, opp. elected over
Hawkins opp.
I'h Edward Dcberry adm. reelected
e'h r. NJ. Saunders, opp.
9th A. H. Sheppard, ndm. in place Of John
Hill, opp.
1Oih q" Abram Reucher, adm. in place Of C.
Fisher, opp
lin Caldweli, a Loco Foco. probably elected
l2'h " Betbune. a Republican, elected
'jsih &" LOWS Williams. adm. reelected
at tbs rate the administration MAJORITY m The next
House Of Representatives viii exceed so.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

The Secretary OF State has arrived in Washing
ton from his recent trip from the north. Mr. Web.
sIers trips seem to be very short We scarcely hear
that he has gone from The seat Of government before
no has returned there.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25
THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROMx
ENGLAND.

mo br,lsh steamer Caledonia. Capt McHeller.
arrived at Boston on the 18th, ut & o'clock C,,r
Liverpool whence she sailed on the tih ,nstnn,
having made her passage in less than Is days She.
was - nouts ON her passage ircm Halifax. where
she leit ID passengers; To Boston. she took 40
Or the President steamship nothing had beon
heaid. u was pretty generally believed that she
han ioundered IN the heavy gale that overlook her
SOON alter her leaving New York or that she had
been crushed 10y the Ice on the Banks OF New found.
land. Sui II was ihous ht by NO means impossible
''a' some OF the crew and passengers had escaped
IA the hoais' been picked up 10y some vessel, and
carried to a distant port.
The steamer Acadia arrived nj I.iyorno,l ON Tho
81 ias'ani, IN II days and 20 hours.
! lhe london Money Market was in an unsettled
suite Inc exchanges were aglinst England and /.
call Tor bullion was appr,henued
/ Tho British ministry were defeated on the 9th
at on The IRISH Voters Bill, hy vote OF 300 10
<oJ' MAJORITY against ministers n.
| Great excitement was caused by a notice from
Lord John Russell, that about Whi;Suniite he should
move committee for the revision of the Corn Laws
| The announcement was followed by repeated burst.
Iolehnlaion on one slc and indignation the ether
| The Chanclor ct the ENchcg uer had opened what
Is COMMONLY called The Budget. lie began by ad.
uniting that there hal been considerable deficiency
an the income oithc last year compared with the
expenditure. The question would naturally b,
answer was from falling Oh in III main sources
ct revcnuc-particuary on ourran;s .mo'nss-s. spir
It's sugar, tea. VINE and Sleeps o. There had
been some increase on butter cheese. coffee olive
"II,pcppcr raw silk, cotton wJui. and one or two
other articles The diminuon on tea, sugar. ui,la,
sos and spirits had ar;siu, irsm disinclinaon .,
consume those articles, bat from the increase o
ihcr price. Thcre had hccu n considerable dimi.
nulion OF the Excise duty spirits in ireland bu
ihis he mentioned with sincere plcaurc because
u arose from the improvement OF the people "a
point Of temperance.
lie enumerated several other items also. of small
Ter amount, IN respect Of which the excise duty had
iaiIen OF There had BE- n likewise a great lisap-
pon'mcnt IN the revenue hoped Tor from the POST
Office no, in consequence OF the number of lc,tcr
proving smaller than II had been calculated. bu
10y reason OF the unexpected expense, lie ther
stated the estimated expenditure OF the next year
rs E,lloWS:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

DIiOWNES-Wo learn HAT n boy, named
James Wallace. fell into Wheeling creek while
hshins yesterday, and was drowned before assistance
could be rendered.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

stranger having entered the apartment where
me Emperor Napoleon was shaving himself when
20 "a lNie io"H in Italy, be said, q" want 20 see
Emperor piled. Isaays hiufr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

IL we look through the range of English l,,er,tur.
for the loNel'est gen. we hlrdly know any thing 70
he found. more beautiful than the lines which Gl.
low. They embody the very soul of ,,ocsv. and m,
deep feeling that gushes forth from them cannut fl
to meet response In tho bosom of every rcador-
Massachusetts Spy.
THE SPIRIT OF THE DEPARTED
7. K. HE.vEY.
I know thou nri gone TO thy homo Of rect:
Then Why should my soul he sadl
know thou art gone where the weary are blost
And the mourner looks up and Is glad;
Where love has put oA, in tire land of his BIRTH
The stain it had gathered in this.
And Hope. tho singer. that ,laddcnd the Garth
Lies asleep on the bosom Of Bliss.
know thou art gone where thy forehead is starred
With the beauty that dwell; in thy soul
Where the light o: thy loveliness cannot be marcel,
Nor thy heart he flung back from ts goal:
know thou hast drunken e Ichc, that flows
Through land where they do not forget
That sheds over memory only reposo
And takes from 1t emily regrst.
This eye must be dark, that Us vet is not dmmed,
ETe again II may gaze upon thine;
bui my heart has reveaings Of thee. and thy homo,
In many a token and sign;
| never look up with a vow to the sky.
But light like thy beauty is there;
And hear low murmur. like thine. ia reply,
When pour out my spirit in prayer.
In thy far away dwelling. wherever il be,
! believe thVa hast visions nf mine;
And my love- mat made all things us music 20 me-
| have not yet learned To resign;
In the hush Of the nisht-ou the waste Of the sea-
| Or alone with the breeze on the hill
| have ever presence that whispers of thee,
| And my spirit lies down and /. still
AMI though Ike a mourncr that sits 10y y tomb
! am wrapped in mantle of sare--
Yet the grief OF my hOsom-oh. call il not gloom
Is not tho black grief VI despair.
liy sprroN revealed, the stars are by night
Par OIL bright vision appears
And Hope. like rainbow. creature Of light
IL born, hko the rainbow. ia tears
BALLOONING.- Tho following paragraph +.
taken from an article communicated 10 The New
York Commercial Advertiser BY Paris corresI ual-
ent e that paper
The lovers Of ;crostaon, and indeed the lovers
OF science IN general, will rejoice 10 hear that "A
mole OF navigating the air ia balloons toy giving,
them nny direction That can be desired even against
the wind, has bceu adopted. An erperitnent Inns
boen recently exhibited near s.; Denis to illustrate
this important fact. The balloon at the height of
, 25O yards. was worked every direction by IN,
perSos ia ii. even IN the teeth NJ am adverse wind
IL also nsceaded without the throwing ont of boIl,s,
and again descended. These eyolutions lasted u roo
hours after which the intrepid u,rnnaut returned 20
the earth anil aghtcJ as comfortably as no Womb
have done from ordinary carriage"
-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

Tho next Wing Gubematorial Convention meets
IN Baltimore on the 1t Thursday. 81 day Of June
noEt. The counties have generally appointed del
ega;es.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

The eastern mail now arrives in Washington nj
- o'clock. NJ. on each day. The Southern mail
leaves after.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

Jyea-. De jug BE- She most sugularuiens1., nail
innger' or docanicr may be- fiused AMI Won M
saisly yourself ~ optical pruUtflat thetbfng ,t,
bot Jog has little holo Boa the tor and t. ,,e,,,
OH darkness No cgc rrucpatos b.. r, b7nd
moves over the surface. You y.a0 clca1 10 ouIy by
putting in water shaking % uI, and pouring toni
u@ water comes oui clean. you Judge that Won
have succeeded Boo purifying she interior a ,1 ~.
9ha vice Nerso. Hence jug j. like the byl,,,.
neuH. no mortal eye can l1Uk into its rere...s
nn' you Can Juiso offs purity or impurtty only bg
.Eha. comes ont OF d. ~ 0"y ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

We notice an advance in Flour since our la.l
quotation II now sells freely for 81 25.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

FAlR.-The FEMALE COMMITTEE Of the Whee-
Ing Asylum: for orphan and indigOnt children will
hold a Fair for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum.
Tuesday. the first day Of June At the ,oreroom
On Main street. adjoining the South 10 the resi-
ttnce OF Charles d Knox, Esq. to commence at c
,,'clo-k IN Tho nvouine
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

These articles will Nc offered not At eItrava.
CANT but at fair prices. THOS. TOWNSEND. sccy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25
MAINLAND ERECT.

The election fnr Representatives in the 9th
Congress took place in this state on the 9Th inst
Tho Republicans have carried the ,iate triumphant
~ Loco'"coism Is prus'rnle once more in the Bal.
umoTe District and - still ia a minority Of the gen
cIsl representation OF the state. The following are
tha members elect.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

TRAD on TUE CANAL-We lear, so.o
,ne WASH 's''n county pagrrs that quite an active
Dos'n.ss De- now dnlr BOZ coal 1n rla Cbeaae,se ,rr
Oh,o ConaL ono DAY Iasl week. between twenty
ond hurry cDudr''s passed Ho Canal L,... -
Mrs Beyans Several bJ8.s passed .1 m - y.
umc.--Af4rL Gazette
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

The m0Hnia o. tI1f baH1s over U4r town has been
on IRE igr several Days. lHI n,d1ubf has done r.. .
mischief 90 Fencing % DE- aid o. be fhe ,,ors n
Grz'rrs. whose design b. o. born of The IN b,yc =.
az TO allow Tho grasl o. grow 1r their s1ra
Irt0nf.g7 DeFr~rf5r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25
q CopyJ W.PHALLETr. CI,rE

FROM TENAS--G5lycsr5u paper. fo The 0H.
iast1ut state lh1t official Information h4s been .l
csiyed by The TcEuu Government uf The successful
negotiation of the loan by Cen Hamilton
Col WIN Cook. Col o. EIrcs1u. aaI MrssFs An.
TONIC Navr-rJ 1uI Var Moss. have Boon aHHl.4..
o. t1 represent lhc Trulu Government f1 tbe nal-
pic Of Slni1 Pc, anil viii accompany lhe expedition
shortly Oh Start or rhlf place
NJ ss'IFuy. tHe French Minister. arI NIr Ff.4.T-
'Hnrgo Of tHo United States. have arrived af gsI
weston, 90 which pIlce % De- sad they intend .B
spend the summer. VrUgj8
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

The Hon. John J CurendrD. Attorney Csr,-7I
oi iho United States. arrived n thrs ,iiy tas nom
lng, on board ihc Cen Brady. and i1Jk loIs.ug. d
uc MouonEHhel1 House. The Hon w. o pgrror
Mcmher oi Congress from KaHiuskv opJ tho ~,
L. White. from Indiiua arrived r the Gen. Bra.
dy and iJok lodgings as above - Payf5srob d,s,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

They Will have number Of useful and ornanen-
'al and f-ncy articles. the workmanship Of their own
hands ami other benevolent ladies who have assist
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

We underwent fBt nfe s-e,,,b,,t To-.
''a' running regularly every other DAY % NfeCar.
melville nnd back h1s since fic commencement "a
Ter irips been pretty literally yurouized. ,nd r,,f
fhe prospect b. favorable for brisk business he
tween flis and PIrshrrrh 20 z1ou sa nic NfpsL,u.
gln n.fr0Fsmeni viii admit 0fit
ZaseriHs Gao
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

u Is two months since Caroline Archer LEFT tho
boarding school Of Mrs. Chestnut street, where
shc hal been fifteen months her betrUthed husband
Mr. Frank Asiloy being too impatient 10 be married
and Spoh his lovely wife at the Springs this season
70 wait ihe three years he bad Promised There.
Iore yesterday there appeared IN the Gazette the
following notice under the lIymcneal head.
Married this morning NJ eight o'clo.k sa cos,,,U,
lies rouge Francis Ashley Esq ofthis city, o. Miss
,nr'ln5 Archer dlrghler ofthe late Henry Archer.
ESQ The happy PAIR started Immediately FIR Sir.
ai"Sn via New York. There is an on di lha, some
more lhln oriInlry rumlnce da1lour was the lOun-
dalton vf Ibis union Of the parties
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25
a. 4 McCALLAM.
Opposite the Virginia Hfel. 1917, Main street
Wheeling. NAV 25 1871

q NHE.'ubscriber. agent for the Baltimore Patriot
4 Is prepared TO receive orders for tie Bal,i.
more Patriot 10y the month. By this method sub.
scrhcrs may be furnished with the news Of tho
Extra Session. Terms For the daily 81 per
month. J. IT, THOMPSON.
may p 81 AZ RObb & Stephpusnns
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

VIE UNION Bible Dictionary. prepared f,r
ihe American Sunday School Union and re-
yis'd BY The committee Of publication for sale o. tho
beoksiore Of JAS. a. INGRAM.
may % No 1911 Main S.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

% TONS Glue Scraps wanted at tho corner
Of M1nroo and FJurths streets by
may p r. g. IIORNBROOK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25
TASTE AND FASHION

STRING FASHIONS FOR ISL
FANllE Subscriber invites the attention uf IN,
q friends aud the public generally 10 the largo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

ETNION HYMNS.-Revsed by the com.
- miitcr VI Publication Of the American Sun
day school Union. ior sale no the bookstore Of
JAS, A INGRAM, No 12I, Mann s..
may Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

hISSOLUTION.-The Copartnershp here.
~ iooro existing under the firm Of J. G. TIir-
bour q Co was dissolved on the 9th inst, by mu-
'ual consent And all business Of the firm will DO
settled bv J, G. Harbour, only
may % }. G.. HARBOUR,
may 2j VIM NOBLE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL RooEs

SUNDAY SClAOOL BOOKS.
I'D ECElNED a small lOt Of S $ Books ppbIis5
~ n cd BY The American S Union. anil Mls.a.
chusctls 5 Society, 10 the bookstore Of
JAS. a. INGRAAf No I2I. Main s..
may 2j
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

Two LET, by the day n seine entirely new and
30 good order suitable 6r the creek with oil
tho neccsay'appouius Cor fishing For TENS enquire
of CGIAS n. BERRY. al the head Of Watcr ".
may % ~ The Store q John w Berry
100 BOXES Zanesvdle Sap. Jast recol,cd
and iOr sale BY JOSEPH REILLY.
uay % To- Market square
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-05-25

MON QCESTIONS.-On Select ror.
~ lions Of Scripture from the Old and New
Tcsiamenls. Published by the American Sunday
School Union, Cor sale nj the bookstore Of
JAS. a. INGRAM. No I2l. Main 81.
may 25
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

7yn rIp SaIE-By virtue of a Decree Of the County
~ 100 + Hanover. made the ed day OF November, ls4i, IN
IN q Wood and others VS.. Tinsley's Administrators, ! shan,
rho l7fh day Of December next, If fair, II not, the nrst
-. ~ b,s,safter. sell, at public auction, TO the highest bidder,
nd, Of one and two years, except so much as will delray
Iasnses of said sale, for which the cash VIII De requrieu'
,ly deceased, resided, containing about 800 acres, on
nero /, a good dwelling house and other necessary OUT
T. ma ! large and valuable orchard, with good water and .
t,ney oftimber. The other Tract Joins the above, ana vs. ihe
h snown By the name of the Farmers Inn, and contains
80 acres. mos, Of which is well %timbered. Inc purchase,
,ed +, 1--WE bonds. with approved security. The title VIII
Einsd until the money is paid. The above property, IS wAh,
Zen mileso of Richmond, and In one mile Of the Railroad. a
! description is deemed unnecessary, as me ptopery - Gu :
The title to The above Tract OF Land Is deemed uhques-
3e-yet, acting as Special Commissioner, l shall only con-
ch lille as is vested in me as such.
5o-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

system weks we'll, we should not needlessly abandon
1t; but to tn, extent TO which it promiseSp prolong the
evils OF a confined suspension Of specispayments, and
al tne same time ! lessen our means of pre- serving the
crealt OF me STATE, certainly cannot be too soon. uban-
doned. That these OF. c,ions TO our State banking sys.
TEN, apply with very egtient force, to the different
branches, am fully aware. The retu,n of the several
with which they have been resp~,ively managed.
Ardently devoted as | am to q . Iicious system of
State Internal Improvement, and TO . eneral Infusion
of knowledge by common schools, the lancial diff.
cullies which threaten the STATE. will prS,5Iv leave
US no other duty connected w7h these subjessA' than a
faithful and economical Application of existing .nds,
TO the purposes for which they were originally intel,
ed. No one, l presume, can be so enthusiastic as u
propose encouragement .t2 those favorHe purposes, By
a resort to additionattaxfs, in the face of ne hnanci1
embarrassments, which we have too much fear, WI
To maintain tho ersdit of the State, by a PTomp
discharge Of our Sag debts, as they severally iall due
our greal re~lianceEgrs.b be on tite industry nHenefg3
o of .osr population, no Clements of productive weal.l
which are presented in a genial climate, a fertile soil
great. natural advantages of inland navigation, and a
beautiful q variety of valuable State products, as Al
indulgent Providence has conferred upon any othe
country. That we may make the best possible appi.i
cation Of these natural advantages, is my fervent wish
and shall be the constant object Of my most faithful ei
forts in the public service.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11
No. XXXvI!I.

L. Hays, George W. Hopkins, Edmund W.. HUI
bard, Cllhbert Powell, William Smith, Lewis Steen-
rod, Al xander II. II. Stuart, George W.. Summers,
John T~.llaferro, Henry A. Wise.
Norh CarOhna-Green w. Caldwell, John r. J.
Daniel Edmund Deberry, James Graham, Kenneth
Rayna Augustine IL. Shepperd, Edward Stanly,
Villa II. Washington, Lewis Williams.
S0utt Carolina.-R. Barnwell Rhett.
Geo, Sa.-Richard w. Habershum, James A. Mer-
~riweth{r.
k~fn4eky-Landaff w. Andrews, Linn Boyd. Will
liasSC {. Butler, Garrett Davis, Bayan w. Owsley, Jno.
Pope, James c.. Sprigg, John B.. Thompson, Philip
TripleIt, Joseph R. Underwood, John White, Speaker.
:, Tep.eesee-Thomas ID. Arnold, Aaron V. Brown,
Mittoy Brown, VIM. B. Campbell, Thomas J. Camp
bell, Robert l.. Caruthers, Meredith 7. Gentry, Cave
,,dAanson, Abraham Mcclellan, Hopkins l.. Turney,
Harvey NJ. Watterson, Joseph L. Williams, Christie
pher Il. Williams.
Oho- Sherlock J. Andrews, Benjamin S. Cowen,
Ezra Dean, William Doan, Joshua X. Giddings, Patrick
G.. Goode, Samson Mason, Joshua Mathiot, James
Matthews, William Mediil, Calvary Morris, jeremiah
Morrow, Nathaniel G.. Pendlcton, Joseph Ridgway,
Samuel Stohely, George Sweeney, John Il. Weller.
Louisiana.-John B.. Dawson, John Moore.
~diane.-Andr Kennedy, Henry 5. Lane, Geo.
S. Profit, Richard w. Thompson, David Wallace.
Mnois.-Zadock CASEY, John Reynolds, John T..
Stuart.
.~aiaJama.-Geo. S. Houston, VIM. w. Payne.
Missouri-John c. Edwards, Joha Miller.
.7rkansas-Edward Cross.
.Michigan.-Jacob NJ. Howard.
Forida.-David Levy.
Myconsin.-Henry Dodge,
oua.-Augustus &. Dodge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &C., &c

.rn, Second Suppiy-INoo. 8, 1884,.
EsskL PurNEY is now receiving another fresh stock Of
~, Shoes, Trunks, &C., &C., by the Liberty, JUST arfiVeu,
Easins a good stock OF the following:
heavy pegged Broeans.
/, Hhed and bound kip pegged Bootees.
II do. do. sewed Boo,ees livery superior.)
lne calf Boo,ees.
I" Do kip sewed Bootees narge sIzes.)
l. heavy superior water Boots textra quality.)
Ns@ mems heavy wafer pfoef Boots.
~ Of stout calf Boots, at S and ST.
sSsashne sewed Welts.
49, do. strap sewcd Booiees.
\ .se sewed kip and calf do.
hne strap leather Bootees and Shoes.
> me goat lace Bootees.
n, superior CATER Boots.
do. silk quilted Bootees.
ait Of ladies' fine dress walking Shoes and Slippers, all
\ : shapes and sizes.
ErS.I Bacon's Shoes and Bootees, for children.
IaS made Brogues, russell and black leather.
A. : sons celebrated water proof Boots,
= Ssay olher kinds Of superior and beautiful goods, TOT the
E,s ' T, which will be sold rs low as the same quality OF
HI M / bought for, either In Baltimore, Philadelphia or New
''a0Srsale and retail, by SAMUEL PUTNEY,
Haaiesa< and Rstal Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
Y 54-5m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-11

The following members were in attendance at the
opening of the session on Monday:
IN SENATE.
IMaine.-Mr. Williams, Mr.. Evans.
Yermont.-Mr. Prentiss, MIR. Phelps.
.nassachuscnS.-Mr. Bates.
connscficut.-Mr. Smith,, Mr.. Huntington.
.Nsp York.-Mr. Wright, Mr.. Tallmadge.
.Nic Jersey.-Mr. Southland.
Pennsyirania.-Mr. Buchanan, MIR. Sturgeon.
Deiacarc.-Mr. Bayard, MIR. Clayton.
.Haryiand.-Mr. Kerr.
Yrginia-Mr. Rives, MIR. Archer.
.NorIh Carolna.-Mr. Graham, Mr.. Mangum.
Louisiana.-Mr Mouton.
Kcntucky.-Mr. Clay.
Oaio.-Mr. Allen, Mr.. Tappan.
Lndiana.-Mr. Smith, MIR. White.
Minois-Mr. Young, Mr.. McRoberts.
.Mssouri.-Mr. Linn, MIR. Benton.
.3rkans0s.-Mr. Fulton.
.Mchiean-Mr Porter.
HOUSE OF REPR~EsE ) ESs0 Nathan.
iel S. Littlefeld, Benjamin Randall.
Nin Hampshire -Charles G. Anterior, Edmund
Burke. Ira A. Eastman, John r.. Reding.
Wassaehuseus.-John Quincy Adams, Nathaniel b
Borden. George N. Briggs, Barker Burnell, William
B. Calhoun, Caleb Cushing, Charles Hudson, William
Parmenter, Robert e. Winthrop.
Rhode Island.-Robert Is. C%ranston, J. l.. IillIng'
hast. n.x
Thomas b. Osborne, Truman Smith, Joseph TIumbull,
Thomas w. Williams. a..
Vsrmont. Everett, Inland Hall, John Mat
tocks. William SIade, Augustus Young. =.
Ner Y~ork.-Alfred Babcock, Daniel ID. Barnard,
Barnard Blair, Samuel S. Bovine, David ?. Brewster,
Timothy childs, Thomasc e; CIittsndens John C. Clark ns,
Wis, Andrew w. Doig, Millard Fillmore, Charles A.
Floyd, John G. Floyd, A. Lawrence Foster, Seth M.
Gates, Samuel Gordon, Francis Granger, Jacob
Houck, ir, HirmanP P. Hunt, Archibald l.. Linn, Samuel
Partridge, Lewis Riggs, James !. Roosevelt, John San
ford, Aaron Ward, Fernando Wood, John Young:
Nsp Jer. John B. Aycrigg, William Halsted'
John P. g.. Maxwell, Joseph F. Randolph, Charles Z.
Stratton, Thomas Jones Yorke.
pennsylranie.-Henry W; Bees0n, Benz. A. Bid
lack. Charles Brown, James Cooper, Joseph Torrance,
James Gerry, Thomas Henry, James Irwin, William
W.. Irwin, William Jack, Francis James, George NJ.
Keim, Joseph Lawrence, Albert G.. Marchand, Peter
Newhard, Arnold Plumer, Robert Ramsey, William
John Snyder, George w. T0land' John
Westbrook.
DeLamare-Geo. D.. Rodney.
Maryland.- William Cost Johnson, John T. kenne-
DIV, Alexander Randall, Augustus R. Soler, James
Kroinia.-Richard w. Barton, John NJ. Bolts,
Walter Coles, Thomas w. Gilmer, William l.. Cog.
gin, William o. Goode, William A. Harris, Samuel