davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
sUPEHIIOR ON wINt;, =. ~, =, :


DREW HORNER. Boot add Shoe Dealers and Manu-.
" lecturers opposite Esrcys ilOcl, and Two doors be-
low Il0ygs have Just received from Philadelphia beau.
fu assortment f ladies' Shoes ppeTs NC Of the very
test style aud decidedly the assortment they
have eyerhsd. They ere Of MeCurdy and other ceebra
ted makes. The ades solicited 10 examine these ar
olea We also manufacture 10 order all kinds ladies'
wear We have now banda small lot Of our own make
which can he confidently recommended
The gentlemen can, usual find every thing they NAV
want 10 the Boot shoe Puinp upper line Of our own
and oihor makes Our W always select add
our prices liberal crew a iIORNER,
mh 3 Two DO IRE below IInyt's
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
ap I9-td q. w MACMJRDo Treas'r.

NNTE have for Church Ih two desirable Family
w Ie,idcLccs;one II the Houses is wU story Brick
with half acre Of Land attached H. well enc lnscd with
all necessary out houses. The other is large com.
mOdious Brick Building with three the FIRST h,or
with good Kitchen, stable, Carriage House, &C. with
three quarters Of an acre Of land attached, well enclosed
and IN nigh state NJ cultivation, wei with Herbs Fruit
trees, Grape Vine, &C Tuey owned 10y gentleman
that has declined House keeping and tho renter wishes
y they can getwo good female House Servants Cook and
Man servant accustomed IN Gardening. Is seldom that
such opportunities arc offered 10 the public them
selves healthy and desirable neis od Apply 10
ap l0-u ROBERT HILL. A Go
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
PREsIDENT,s UOTEL.

mo. ~, broadway, New oTk1
fI'HlS splendid cHabishtnent open sud ready a.
receive tlosc who may be pleased IN favor will their
patronage. Tue house " IN excellent otdef-ihc furni
lure nov AMI elcEantho ladies' pafours are mrushcd
IN style NOT surpaascd by any tho Union ac cellars
are well stocked with de bes winessnd nauors-ihc hfG
~ viii be constantly supplied will every deicacy the
kcts ahotd One of the proprlctors has he trusts
been long aud vourably known a. Hotel Keeper, and
the other Capt Of aoamhoats 10 Charleston New or
leans, Galveston, &C.
iAsR ssP PESS9'yEn Proprietor.
We are deferufpedto 49,. - -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26

Ps Blndery u In full ooeratoo Thev haze ero
poyedthe bcsl wurkmcn, and are prepared 10
Blsnt Books N svety description IN the best manner az
he mos reasonable terms. mhsi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26

- sssortment of.low priced Looklns olasses ar Sale
either a wholesale or reiall. WV mlILtN,
mhu 3doors above the Bel Tsvern.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
HOOKS AND STATIONERY.

I w. RANDOLPH r. CO. in additisn 10 their
usual good assortment Of Books Stationery and Fan
cy Goods, will receive in week their spriug sup
ply Country Merchants AID others are respectfully soil
cited 10 call and examine their stock and prices before
purchasing.
BOOK-BINDING.
Having attached 10 store Bindery. are pIeparcd
TO execute binding Of every description.
CieTks and Merchants Books made 10 order in thecst
style.
Music and Musical Instruments on hand In large quaint.
ties. i
Old Books tskenin exchange for new.
W RANDOLPH q Co,
doors below Earsy's Hotel
le Main street, Richmond
PUTLER'S MAGNESIAN APERIENT POWDER
- u-Observe, that tho PrepaIer's name and address
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
i. PEASE * SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OFHOARUOU
G. A N DY.
MORE noNEsrIc CoTT,

E1np'y rcccvcd
LYELI, JOHNSTON 4 LYELI,
de is At McKdoe's Old stand
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26

ID Dt-observe, that tho prepaIer's name and address
Thomas Butler, Chemist, I, CheAPsde, corner Of 81
PauIs London" printed the Labels which are az
hHed to the bottles containing this PREPARATION when &c
supply OF the above article inst received
ALEXANDER DuNAL & co
"a - caTneS NJ y and l2rh SfS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-26
10 COUNTRY MERCHANTS

/ HAVE received large assortment of Sadiery, whc
will sell at Factory PTccs-ower than they have been
sold before. Call and eKamnc-the prices cannot fail 10
please The suck consists la part Of
English and American Saddles from a 30 to s3O-superor
Do dp 10 Side "a lilies, SlOtoS30 DO
DO Heads and Rcius and Bride Leaihcrs OF all kinds
from bto sOp~T dnzeni Double covered Wagon Whips;
rnae and plain Brdas Saddle Rags; Girhs; Hard
I6uEs iron frames made In the best style; sheep SKINS
Bind Brides 100 dnz horse, carriage, aud CoaTs
Shoe Thread Cart Whips; Maringae,; Riding Whips; Gig
do. II H. DICKINsON'
mil ls-u 2nd door below the He'll Tavern.
sUPEHIIOR OLD WINES a. BoANU1
merry superior Old Madeira Wine, Of Newton Gordo
MuIdocks trand-pTiee ft3Gi n TO S4I per gallon
Pale and brown sherry, imported by the late Mr. PouaT
One happe NJ very old and finely favored COgnac Bran
dy OATd Dnpuy q Co.'S brand
The above articles recommended perfectly aent
the, and OF quality worthy ~ attention. For sale by
NH JOHN Il. TRIPLETT & son.
, 1841-08-28
ANEW VOLUME,
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
July. 184l.
oRAHANd'S I.ADY'S 4 GENTLE.
MANS MAGAZINE.

THE great increase in the subscription
list of this highly popular Magazine 1.-THE edi
ton having more than double in less thar
six months) induces the proprietor to com
mence a new volume with the July number.
Ii will be issued in the mos, attractive style,
with the hrst OF a new series of RlcH Oar
GiSAL ENcRAvISGs. got up in a manner that
shall surpass any used in any other Ameri.
can Magazine. In addition to the fact that
We employ the talent of the very hest Arne
rican artists IN the engraving of the plates
for this work. IL must be remembered. tina,
most Of the subjects selected are Original
American pictures. phich hare nersr been
before engraved, and are consequently. the
newest that can be brought before Highly
Colored fashions.
Ii must be remembered, that the Fashion
Plates Of this Magazine, are the best in color
ing and design that can be found in any
work published in this country or in Europe.
They are engraved and colored for this
Magazine, by the best artists that The c"un-
try can produce, and are drawn ARRAYS from
the laies, designs from Paris and London.
and consequently may always he relied up
on as the prevailing style IN ihe United Sta
ties for the month in which they are issued.
We pay more for c~oloring than any other
publication. and always have the BEST.
The CoNTNRuroRs.-ln addition tn the un-
usual fine array Of contributors. which the
Magazine has thus far boasred. arrangements
have been made with a number more of the
best writers of the day, so that spice and va
riefy NAV be looked for in the literary de-
par,ment Of the new volume.
SPoRTs AND AsrrMEs.-T This interesting
feature Of the Magazine shall still be preserv-
ed as important TO young sporismen, and
in fact to all young or old, who delight in
the sports of the rod and gun. Articles in
this department., shall he from acknowledged
pens. and Of the very best authority.
The volume will be opened with a new
and beautiful type, cast expressly for the
work, the mechanical execution shall be OF
surprising neatness, and the printing shall
be upon the finest white paper.
New POPULAR MUsrc.-The choicest
pieces Of new and popular music for the
Piano Forte and Guitar shall be selected for
its pages, and two or more pages shall ap-
near regularly each month. In this way
subscribers in remote country towns. can al
ways have the latest music at low rates, al
most as soon as it is published.
TERMS CASH-The terms are So foi a
single subscription, and in no case will the
price be abated, or TWO COPIES for SIS. free Of
postage and discount, ALWAYS IN ApvaycE.-
No SUBSCRIBER RECEIVED IN ANY CASE WITHOUT
THE MONEY. This rule is im~perious and will
not be departed from.
Address. post paid,
GEO. r. GRAHAM.
S. w. corner Sd & Chestnut sts., Phil'a.
, 1841-08-28
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN has obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court Of Pike county, Letters Of Administration
upon the Estate Of II. Branstetter, decea,ed, bearing
the 26th day Of June 1871. All person, hav.
ing claims against ssid estate, are requested to eIbib-
Il then 10 one year from the date Of mid letters for
allowance, or they may be preciuded from aay bese6t
of said estate; and II such elaine are not psesesscd
with;a three yean from the date Of said letters, they
will BE- forever barred - .+ [
e 81 THOMAS CRAIG, ,37c
1cfs ELIZABETH BRANsTETTER. A'"''
Tale 2z-At e g--. a
, 1841-08-28
H PLAIN TRJrH.

MI. Benton. in his speech in the United
States Senate. on the BIZ to revive and cx'
tend The charters of ne banks in the District
Of Columbia. told who the debtors to the
banks tbropoh-dt the Union We're. very
plainly. SD the Senator -
aWhv .zot make the banks of the District
take ,de with the honest specie-paying
tanks of the country, instead Of the side Of
brokn and suspended ones? and to assist the
bans Of Virginia and North Carolina 10
thst efforts to gring about a return to spe-
'cn paymentse
But it was said the people owe the banks;
and the question is not whether the banks
are prepared TO resume specie payments, but
are the people prepared to pay their debts
TO the banks in specie. MI. Biddle, in his
famous ~cotton-bag letter, with a great deal
Of pertness, asked the question. Are the
people of the United States prepared to pay
1--WE hundred millions in specie to the banks?
All know now, as many believed then, that
the people owe the banks comparatively
nothing. That it is the presidents, and CASH
iers. and directors Of the banks that owe the
banks. That the banks owe themselves;
while they owe money to every maj in the
SVuuGy uOIu Tic uTClCiIdlt uoNu w tuC
b oe-black, who has their apromises to pay
one dollar in his pocket. The United States
Bank is a fair sample OF all the rest; and
when we hear pathetic appeals made to Us
about the "hardships of the people," it is
the hardships of bank presidents. and bank
directors. that is meant; those afflicted gen.
tlemen. who spend thirty thousand dollars
in furniture for their dwellings; who think
themselves stintrd if they have not at least
Elk kinds of wine on their tables at dinner;
and who roll about in their sumptuous coach
es, with splendid e~quipage, and the common
people have to jump out OF their way. for
fear of being trodden down and run over.
When Mr.. Biddle wrote his cotton-bag
letter, howmuch did he owe the bank
Millions. Look at his residence at Andalu-
sia-the beautiful temple-a miniature Of the
mammoth in Chestnut street--and his snlen-
did grapery on which he expended forty
thousand dollars-and all the other appurte-
of that princely establishments
Where did all this money come 'FRONT.' From
the friends of the Bank: and while he was
thus nine millions in its debt, what a power Of
brass did it require TO make the assertion
that the people owed it! And who is it
W the banks of the District? The farmer
or the mechanic, when he borrows money,
has to pay it on a day certain. and he has to
pay it, or his note is protested. and suit COM
menced for the amount. But the bank presi-
dents, bank directors, and bank favorites,
have more leniencey shown them, and the
loan is extended month after month. and
year after year, as an examination Of their
books would demonstrate. The people had
been taking lessons from these corporation
schoolmasters for some years past-'hev
were apt scholars, and were getting an edu-
cation rapidly. In a little while he thought
they whould graduate, and be able to do
without their masters"
, 1841-08-28
NOTICE

T ETTERS Of administration have been
- granted to the undersigned, by the Clerk
of the County Court of Pike county, on
the Estate OF Andrew A. Love decea-
sed, bearing date the 9Th day Of May,
A. d. 1s41. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required to exhibit.
them for allowance 10 me within one year
after the date Of said letters or they may bs
precluded from any benefit of said Estate,
and if such claims be not exhibited within
three years from the date Of said letters they
will be forever barred.
JAMES o. KINNEY Admir-,
July 5, 1841.-4t.
, 1841-08-28
FATE0NHN9a

Al. TRAINER, has the pleasure to ammo uses
to the citirens Of Bowling Green Add the sunoundise
country, that be will ~continue the above bssioes oss
door East Of the Post Office. He is nows pnpsssd
to receive orders fos work, ~pledsing himself d, ere.
cute not only in a > workman like, bat 10 tbs laasse
and most approved fashions, having just received 70
ports Of the spring and summer fashions for 1871.
for the patronage he has received fssms ftea, I'D
Aatten himself that his strict sttsaeos 10 busteeB
united with q desire to please bs eskoDsn viII sliuif
for him . continuation Of The zane.
NAV 22nd-tE. i1c1,.T cssaaa ss" go
, 1841-08-28
TRANSATLANTIC UNIVERSITY,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

III LECTURES in Ibis insfif1hon, commence
a. usual. on tie frat Monday in November, and ei"se
On the last day Of February.
TIE FACULTY CONSISTS OF
BEsJ. W. DspLrr, M D, Prof. Of .Anstonay and
Surgery. jams ". Bush, N. D.. adjunct Profs.
sor Of do. JAxEs C. Caoss, M. d. Professor
Of I~nstitxtes and Medical JuriPrudenee. ELISHA
BARTLETT. M. D., Professor Of Theory and Rae-
lice. W. H. RIcHAapsoN, NJ. D., Profssor of
Obstetrics & Diseases Of Women and Chiidren.-
THos. D.. MITCHELL, NJ. d. Profsor Of yMateria
Mediea and Therapeutics. RoBERT PErEs, N. D.
Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
The cost Of a full Course Of Lectures, is Sos.
in advance, in notes Of good aud solvent
Banks Of the States whence the pupils come. Tie
Matriculation and Library ticket is S., and the
DissectIng ticket $40. Graduation Fee, 500
Boarding and Lodging, (fuei aud lights iueluded)
from $3.50 to So per week.
BY Order.
THOMAS D. MITCHELL,
Dean Of Faculty.
Lexington. Ky, June l, le4l.
, 1841-08-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

|DY virtue of . deed Of Trust to me Executed by
ID Thos. Palmer. for the benefit Of w. l. D. Smith,
and Co. ! will sell to The highest bidder in the Town Of
|Psynesville, on ihs 4h Of Sept, next for cash in hand.
the following Described property, situstsd in said Town
tviz:) Block No. 8 containing 8 Lots. also 4 Lots in
Bloc, No. S Lots No. 26 81 SO 80 and 90, in Block
No. 9. Lot l2, in Block No 8. Lots No. 50 50 and
go. in Block No. 6. aleo the South half Of Lot No. 9
IN Block No. 9. also five acres Of Land adjoining said
Town. on the East-slso one tract Of land lying on
the waters of Big and Little Ramsey Crooks. described
as follows the N. w. fractional quarter Of section Is.
Township 50 North Of Range l East Of the 5h prnci.
pei meridian containing Isl 50 acres.
A. FORGEY. TEustss.
Angus; 18th lS4l.-4t.
, 1841-08-28

TIME snb.crihrr wnu'd inform the Tobacco growers
Il Of tins and the adjoining counties. that he will
give the highest cash prices for Tobacco delivered in
good order to him ut his manufactnry in the town Of
PTaiTieyille lie constantly keeps on hand also,
mar ufnctured tobacco of the best quality which he
will sell on accommodating terms at wholesale or re-
tail. GORGE W. THURM OND.
March I3--6m
, 1841-08-28

r1Nbe above named petitioners having BY their Al.
! torney gu the 18th day of May A D., Is4l,
fled in the Office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Of the County and State sforessid, their petition
praying for the partition of the following described
real estate of Samuel Baird, late OF aid county de-
ceased. Ito wit.) The North Wet fourth of section
No. IL Township No 81 kange two West, Contain
ing one hundred ard sixty acres, al.o the west half
Of the north east quarter objection No IL Town.hip
No 81. Rang two west containing IS acres, and
also the North East quarter Of the North East quar-
ter Of section No. II, m Township No. 81. Range
two west, containing forty acres. all IN the county
aforesaid. And II appearing nn affidavit 6,ed with
said petition, that John Baird, and Samuel Band If
two Of the above named defendants are not residents
of this state u is Therefore ordered that said nom
resident defendants he notified that said petitioners
have filed their petition asafnesaid by a publication
of n copy OF Thu order, in some newspaper published
nearest 10 this comfy, once a week for eight weeks
successireiy before the next term of said Cncuit
Court 'shich will be begun and held at the Court House
in the town of Tro, in said county on the third Mou-
day in July next.
~ Given under my hand aud seal Of Office
seal in vacation ~ said court, his 18th day Of
~ July, a. D Is4I.
FRANCIS PARKER. CLERK
of Lincoln Circuit Court Mo.
July 22-st.
, 1841-08-28

JUST RECEIVED and for sale. Doctor Cham
pions vegetable sgue medicine, a safe and certain cure.
for , hills and Fever in all its complicated forms. and
j. an effectuaI remedy for fevers Of every description,
also Doctor Cs vegetables antibillious, antidi.peptie.
purifying and cathart,c pills, a valuable medicine. A
pamphlet containing -ertIfea.ss of cures and directions
for using accompany each box.
THOS s. WATERS.
, 1841-08-28
NOTICE.

TIME fall and winter Session, of the Ashley Female
Seminary wdl commence on the FIRST MONDAY
in September and continue six months.
Terms Of tuition Of follows:
Fine needle work. 40 M
orthogrsPhy. Reading. Writing. Geography,
and English Grammar, CTS
Nstsral Philosophy, History, ancient and
modern Chemistry, and Rhetoric, $50
Mental and Moral. Philosophy, Logic AIpe.
bra, Geometry. Latin & French languages, 500
Mapping and Painting g. 600
No scholars will b admitted for less time than half
q term. and no deduction will be made for lost time,
unless ocoasionsd BY sickness. |
Tho teacher. pledge themselves, that no effort on
their part. shall be spared 10 promote the highest posi-.
bic benefit Of their pupils.
L. %STODDARD, D..
N. F. mitchell. in"Hs
N B. Board can b obtained in town on reasonable
terms.
July II, 1eIl.-A.
, 1841-08-28
f..

A Ii persons are hereby forewamed
y from trading or crediting my wife Lu
cinda on any account as ] am resolved not to
pay any Of her contracts, as she has left my
bed and board without a just provocation.
She left on Friday the Path Of July ls4i.
JAMES II. RAY.
, 1841-08-28
DISSOLUTION Of PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO. psrtuersnip
IN heretofore existing between tho .Dndef'irned,
under the firm of CAMPBELL, Chiffon q Co f.
was Dissolved by mutual consent, on the hrt Day OF
January A. d 1s41, and the bnsiness Of tbs said
firm will be settled up BY Campbell and Chiffon
JOEL CAMPBELL,
WIN. Chiffon.
JAMES NcPiKE.
, 1841-08-28
LEARN ONE THING AT A TIME.
PENMANSHIP.

TINE undersigned proposes to instruct 3 class in
tho Art Of PENMANSHIP at Bethlehem Nee.
ting House, for the protTsctsd term Of fifteen days,
during which time be will teach . varsity Of hands, (f
r~squirsd.) To commences about the 10th Of August
next. $50
For terms &c. apply to JosHuA FuouA. or to
JOHN A. THOMAS.
Iuly 24ch feIl.--2w.
, 1841-08-28

I'm LITERATURE, SCIENCE, & THE CONDUCT OF LIFE, t0ic1
written, not mshe conoquial language whnhI addressed to very young children, but with
attention to the style as shall render it worthy the notice Of those who are acqur-
ing the art of Composition or forming their Literary tastes; and filled with such various
Original. and valuable matter as shall render the volumes when bound up, worthy a place
in the Family or School Library.
It's the purpose Of the proprietor of THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK to furnish
such Magazine. He has provided ample means for the accomplishment Of his objects;
and he pledges himself to the friends of liberal and judcous education throughout the
United States that he will produce a work which shall be in every respect worthy of
their attention and patronage.
There is period in the progress from early childhood to maturity, and that by no
means a short one, during which the expanding minds Of the young are seeking in every
detection for . ...'.of
|to-Useful knowledge, as we'll as Intellectual entertainments
livery book, paper or PamPhle! which promises eaher,s eagerly read m every .e|
young person is 10 sahssfed with tn" kind of instruction which is givin to mere Sh Children
Gnred. A friend always at hand who could point ~ the proper studies to be pursued
the true methods Of development is Literature and Science, the best course of Reading
the smest processes Of Investigation, the most recent authorities in Experimental, and
the m@tl learned in Historical re@arch-a friend who could relieve the dryness of alb
truth by a familiar anecdote, narratce or Hustraton-who could scauer a few
of literature in the rugged paths Of severe science, would indeed be invaluable.
Such friend hot n Youth in Thousand. of either sex, can have there isno toer
able substitute to be found in any book-we might say in any library. 1t 81 proposed in
measure TO supply the wan Of such a friend in THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK.
6JONE o F THE LEADING OBJECTS o F H o will to point out ant il
lushate bv practical examples the
PROPER METHODS OF SELF INSTRUCTION THE
various departments of Lteraturea ant Art, to suggest appropriate Departments Of study
and inquiry to prescribe courceso Of Reading, and to indicate the progress which may be
made in the Scence. SO far as the lms Of the work will allow.
The forms inflow nh the different banGesm instruction and entertainment will be
thrown. WILDE regulated by the particular object in view at the tme and the class Of
readers always addressed.
, 1841-08-28

A. HI.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BOwLING-GREEN, NO.
IL story Of tho Stone House.
January %, 1910.
, 1841-08-28

John Baird, William Baird, David
Baird, Gabriel Reed and Mary his
wife. late Mary BniTd, aud Nc
Kinly Hays and Sarah his wife,
late Sarah Baird Petitioners.
John Baird. S-mrcl Band Jr.
and >srah. William samuel, John
Francis. Ahsnlem. ard lame Hsr.
chi dren Of Elizabeth Ilay., late
Elizabeth Baird deceased. De.
PENDANTS.
, 1841-08-28

II being proved, on a C. at Guildhas, that
Z q mans name was really 4sch, who psctend-
ed that it was Lynch, 81 see" said the judge.
''the old proverb is verified in this man, who
being allowed an Inch. has taken an L."
, 1841-08-28

SESSION OF congress, reported ue aVd1lahle
means in the Treasury 10 be $4,000. 900
Since then he has borrowed $4,000, 900
Make a total of = $4,000, 900
Amount Of proposed expendi-
ture for the year = 98.OO0.O0O
Surplus on LIST January, 1912 S4.OOO.OO0
But then. We suppose. a surplus of four
millions would not be enough for Mr.. Claws
Bank. so the people must be taxed to aug
,nent that sum for the benefit of profigate
politicians and gambling Observation-Disclosures
Post.
ANEcDo7E OF GEN. JAcksox.-The follow
ing anecdote of the old Gen. we find in the
u. S. Gazette:
One evening an officer preseated himself
10 Gen. Jackson, and complained that GER
tain of the soldiers had ct together in a tent,
and were making great noise.
~What are they doing!' asked the General
with some feeling.
b "They are praying now, but they have
been singing"
."And is that a crimef'
1.-THE articles of war orders punishment
for anv unusual noise"
@God forbid" said the general, athat pray
ing should be IN unusual noIse in any camp"
PoetrRY.-The author must have been
surrounded by the "glorious Nine" or at
least by the long mines, when he perpetrated
the following:-
When weary l ar,
smokes my segar;
And when the smoke rises
- Up into my eyeses, Il
Z think of my trSelove,
And o, how l sighses!!
, 1841-08-28

- An absent mindad man went out tire other
mosaing to shut ap some pigs. Late in the
Afternoon he had not returned and sfter some
search he was found squealing in de pen, he
having shut himself In and let pss-eut.
, 1841-08-28

A lady passing a street in Philadelphia,
being suddenly frightened by:a bull running
across at the same i9Elsf Justify exclaimed to
sOne men standing zs4do dEse away that
.gesteman eon.Z &shinglon Wing.
, 1841-08-28

Why are the whi-s so strenuous to in
crease the tariff at this session! The Secs
rotary, at the commencement of the present
session Of Congress, reported the available
means in the Treasury 10 be S%eO.OOO.00O
Since then he has borrowed 100000