davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

From he Nc~ York journal Qf Commerce,
TnE New PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. Ar crisis Of uncxampled into
rest in the history Of this country, an in
dividual whose name and character are
little known to the mass Of the American
People, has been called, not directly by
their voice, but by the occurrence Of a
mouruful contingency provided for in the
Constitution, 10 preside in the National
Councils for nearly fall Executive term.
a modest, retired citizen, who has
never aimed at power, nor courted the APP
plause Of parties, nor participated in their
strife and fury, has passed quietly, and
without an effort, into that station, the
competition for which among our great
men has 50 long agitated, distracted, ard
embarrassed the country. Truly, the
race is not always to the swift.
Mr.. TYLER's address to the American
People, which is already before our read
ers, exhibits HIM as statesman ANXIOUS
for the welfare of his country, and desr.
Gus to promote her true interests.
In reviewing Mr.. Tyer's political ca
reer, ii will be found replete with instances
Of sturdy Independence, Of patriotic disin-
terestedness, ofclrcumspection and tolera-
ton. His private life has been marked, in
no less eminent degree, by strict justice,
scrupulJus honor, amiable sentiment, and
moral purity.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

OPENING OF THE CAHALs.-At meet
ing OF the New York Canal Commission
ers, held at Albany, the 18th of Apr.
ls4l, il was resolved, that the Canals o.
that State be opened for navigation on 'a'
9th instant.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

Joan r. kKSNEDr and ALEXANDER RANDALL,
Esqs-. have been nominated by tue Wings Of the
Baltimore and Anne Arundel District Tor Congress
a proper eiTor, on toe part Of tho Wing. of thar
district will ensure the success of the nominations
The Locos OF the same district. have brought out
Faxes GALLAcurR, Esq, and JAMES MURRAY,
Esq, "a their candidates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22
FROM Me New Yo,k Courier n,

From Me Nep York Courier and Enquirer.
ADDRESS OF THE NEW PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES. MIR. TYLER takes
his place at the head OF the Government
under circumstances which rem Ter it pc.
culiarly proper for him to come before the
People in this way and we believe that
every reasonable man will agree with us
that he has discharged the duty in a man
ner perfectly satisfactory. The address
IS manly and straightforward dlcu-
ment; embracing just such topics as it
became him TO touch upon and treating
them in precisely the form which will
meet, we trust, with the warm approval
of the American People. The feeling
which pervades the paper is that Of a
sound statesman and hjgh.minded and
honorable man; and it is expressed in
language suited to the occasion. 1t is
impossible not to see and acknowledge in
every limo of the address the pure heart
OF patriot, and the lofty bearing Of an
American republican Of the right school.
There are evident proofs Of haste in lis
composition, and in one instance Of so
marked a character us to lead to the be-
liei thai it arose from Typographical error;
but such matters are too trivial for a mo-
ment's consideration in SO grave paper
and would net have been alluded to but
Tor the purpose Of anticipating a possible
cavil.
The address, we take it upon ourselves
10
timents that will be responded to with en-
thusasm by the great body Of the Ameri-
can People. 1t is just such a declaration
of the principles which will guide the
course of the National Executive as does
its author honor, and cannot fail TO make
every good citizen easy as to the admin
istratIon in the hands of him upon whom
it mas devolyed. The Republic is safe
with JoHN TYLER at its head. The
course so gloriously begun by the great
and good man who has gone down to the
cold grave, while he stood, in the Ian.
guage of his successor, on the very throsh-
old Of official life, will be faithfully car
riod out and perfected by the new Chief
Magistrate. Every sentence Of bis adj.
dress furnishes full proof Of It. There S
not a line that can be construed into dis
position to depart in the most remote de-
gree from the course marked out by the
deceased for conducting the affairs Of tie
country. The great principles OF reform
which led this people to prefer WILLIAM
HENRY HARRIsoN ana john TYLER as
their agents in bringing il about, will be
faithfully followed by the survivor. Not
a moments doubt has hung over the mind
Of the nation since its recent bereavement,
and if such doubt had ever temporarily
obtruded ITSELF it would have been thor
oughly removed by glance at the Off.
ciAl declaration now before US. All is
right on that score and no man need,
in mourning the loss Of one President,
give himself the slightest solicitude as to
the other. Alike elected by an immense
majority Of the whole people, and with a
viewtothe melancholy contingency which
has seated the second officer Of the Gov.
eminent in the place of tho first, there
was unity in the elevation Of these dis
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22
From tie Rochester Democrat Of Apru IL.

TIT VIC IV0IHt81EF II "0cEUF Y HITfE tt
THE NATIONAL AFFL1cTIoN.-Yes ester
day was Sabbath Of unusual solemnity,
and we hope Of unusual benefit in this
city. The places Of public worship were
hung in deep mourning, the bells remain.
ed muflled as they had been used the day
before for tie funeral obsequies Of the
late President, and the clergy improved
the mournlul occasion as they should 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

PRESIDENT TYLER is filty-one years Of
age. He is therefore younger than the
late President Van Buren,, and indeed the
youngest President We have ever had.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

iinguished citizens, which relieved the
people from oil apprehension, and all cause
for it. The National feeling and the Ma
lional wishes are as fully represented in
Mr. TYLER as they were in Gen. Harri-
son, and will be as respectfully considered
and as faithfllly obeyed by their living
exponent as they would have been by the
dad.
We have now only, as good citizens,
to second the patriotic intentions Of our
excellent Chief Magistrate, and give to
his Administration that just confidence
and whole hearted support which will ena-
Bile him aud the glorious party of which
he is the guiding genius, to consumma,e
the great ends we had in view in select
ing Gen. Harrison and himself as the
Peoples agents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

RELIGIOUS CHARACTER OF GEN. HAIR
RIsoN.-ln the night OF Thursday before
Gen. I1arrson's death, he repeated the
following verses from Isaiah to one OF
his relations at his side, remarking that it
had made an impression on his mind,
which he had never been able TO ellace,
nor fully to comprehend.
Isaiah chap. xxi, lih and 10Th verses.
He calloth to me out of SER, Watch
man, what Of the nightl Watchmon,
what Of the night 2"
The Waterman said, the morning
cometh, and also the night; if ye will in
quire, inquire ye return, come"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22
From tie plitadeiplia NorM Amerieaa.


PRESIDENT TyLrR's ADDRESS to the
People affords unaloyed pleasure to bis
political friends. II equally unsettles all
those advantages which were expected
from his Administration by the opposing
political party. On some points, Mr.. Ty-
Ter is unequiyocal in his exposition. Pol
ticians cannot charge him with evasion
or ambiguity. He is explicit against the
sub Treasury and partizan ofiice-holders.
Equally explicit is he in faror Of separat-
ing the purse and sword, and 10 curtailiug
the accumulation of power in she hands OF
the Executive. In fact, all the leading
and important measures which would have
characterized the Administration OF the
deceased President are either distinctly
assumed, or the intention to sanction them,
if consttutionally enacted by Congress,
most plainly stated. There is no longer
cause for dstrust, and all apprehensions
Of discord in the present councils OF the
country are now happily allayed. Let
the Administration pursue course which
lofty patriotism points out, and integrity
sanctions, and moral principle approves.
We shall then have reasons for believing
it will disarm bitter opposition and unite
the entire People in its support.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

MARIoN--A beautiful print engraving
Of Gen. MARION in his swamp encamp.
ment, inviting British officer to dinner,
has just been published by the Apollo AS
sociatlop tor the promotion of The Fine
Arts. The engraving is very fine, CO.
Ply Of which may be seen at Robinson's
library, Baltimore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

CHESAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL CON-
rANY.-ELwoop MoRRIs, Esq. having
sent in his resignation as Chief Engineer,
CHARLES B. FISK Esq. the former Chief
Engineer, was reinstat d in that office.
SAMUEL TYLER, Esq. having resigned
the Office OF Treasurer, RoBERT BERNARD
Esq. the old Treasurer, was again elected.
A few removals were made along the line
and the old officers reinstated.
The pay Of the Office Of Chief Engineer
was reduced from four TO three thousand
dollars and other reforms effected and
we understand more are contemplated
Frcierick RcraH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22
From, The Ciaciaaati Gazette. Apru l

FIRE Ar NoRrm BEND. Great uneasi.
ness was caused in this city yesterday
morning, by a report that Gen. Harrison S
dwelling house, at North Bend, had been
destroyed by fire the previous afternoon.
Direct information, however, arrived be-
fore noon, and quoted all apprehensons.
The building was on fire, but only the
upper story of the west wing sustained
any material damage. The roof and this
we're destroyed, but without, we under
stand, the loss OF any furniture, or stri-
ously inconveniencing the afflicted family.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

The Philadelphia Chronicle says: Let
lers from the seat Of government state tha:
the remains OF the deceased President are
TO be removed to North Bend, and not to
Virginia as has been stated. This is said
to have originated with the friends and
relatives Of the deceased, who objected 10
the remnins gong to the Old Dominion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22

impress upon their crowded audiences
THE admonitory lessons which il SO plainly
iinculcates. Oi course we did not hear
hear were too useful in their tendency 10
be confined TO a single congregation
The aid OF the press should be invoked,o
extend their influence 10 every citizen,
and preserve them az nementos of this
important event in the history Of the A..
merican people.
Gen. Scot, prolonged his stay until 10
O'Clock las, evening, when he left in a
coach for the mouth q the river, whtre
Re embarked on hoard the steamboat Gore,
for Oswego. He attended Grace church
in the morning, tie Brick church in the
afternoon, ana The FIRST Baptist church in
the evening. We arc glad 10 see that he
has nearl, recovered from the confusion
and bruises he received by fall on the
ice at Albany few weeks ago.
NATIONAL FAsr.-The appointment: Of
a National Fast, oath Mayo in conse-
.quenco ofthe death of President Harrison,
meets the appreciation cfihe pubic and Of
the press. Never before in our history
has such an event occurred as the death
Of President while in office, and II has
occurred too at time when all the wis.
dom of the wise is needed, 10 enable us TO
surmount the difficulties Of our position.
We trust That this appointment Will not
be regarded as G mere formality, called
for by proper respect for the memory Of
the deceased, nor rs a political celebra-
tion. |, contemplatcs objects vastly high
er than The Qualification ofany man, how
ever Distinguished or lamented. ltrecog.
nises the hand of Almighty God, in this
bereavement as well as in NIL other dis.
pensaiions Of his providence acknowl-
edging the business Of the rebuke, and i'm
ploies that it NAV be sanctiiied to the good
Of the nation, and Of all the individuals
who compose I. Further, in behalf Of a
PROSTATE people, il suppicntes Heavens
guidance and blessing for time to come
conlessing our weakness, dependence and
unworthness.
It's long period since we bad Nation
oil Fast more than 25 years VIC believe
and the doctrines since promulgated from
high places that our government knows
no religion" renders IL particularly CRATE.
iu to the Christian heart, that now again,
in this solemn manner. is the nations al
legiance 10 the King ofkings, acknowled5-
ed ard Proclaimed NY. Jour. 81 Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22
address ~ President I'yger.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


President TYLKR's ADDRESS. -Wc
are indebied 10 the Times for copy Of
the Address Of President TYLER to the
People Of The United States. We pre-
sent it 10 our readers with sincere salts
faction. It's throughout, clear, ma7ly,
explicit uncompromsing avowal Of true
republican doctrines. Ii will cons quent-
ly afford precious little satisfaction, Ell
Their to the brawling partizans who have
chung with the eager desperation 81
downing men to his accession as their
last and only hope Of escaping their dues.
as well as to those quasi Wings, those POI
litieal iwaddler8 who pretend to be friend
~ TO the Administration, and who urge,
in eyidence Of their fidelity, the retention
in Office of corrupt aud profigate men,
who have prosliiuied their station in blind
subservience TO wicked rulers and corrup.
ton in high places. Both will find no
sympathy in President Tyler.
These sentiments, AMI this profession
OF the principles that are to guide his
course in removals f,on and appointments
to Office, will meet with a cordial and
hearty response from the American peo.
Pile. The whole country has become
heartily sick and tired Of the blini aud
selfish subseryency Of the men who have
held Offices dependent upon the gift of the
Executive, for the past twelve years.
They have demanded reform they ca.
pect reform, and il is very evident from
the tenor of the address Of President rs.
Ter, taat that reform they are about 10
hare in earnest. They would be satisfied
with no haIf.'eay meaSares--the reform
must be complete and uncompromising.
And il Will be so. Tne work of restore
ton, SO loudly demanded, will be accom-.
pIished. Aud all who Brought their Of
fees to bear upon the purity of elections,
whether pr ncipaI or deputy, will be made
to feel that if they have expected any
false clcmency, any mistaken and misplace
ed pity front President Tyler, they have
been most egregioilsly mistaken.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22
The following letter, furnishes a correct
statement of particulars relative to the
recent fire at North Bend

CIScISNATr, April 10.
FIRE AT NORTH BEND.--Fhe belief
was general yesterday morning that Gen.
Harrison's residence had been burned.
The house caught fire at p. NJ, in
the western wing, and bafiied all oxerions
to subduc it. l, was only by pulling down
the connecting hall with the main building
that that was saved. The western wing
is now heap Of ashes, and the hall en-
tirely demolished.
The family of Gen. Harrison feel deep.
" indebted to our Irish friends who first
gave the alarm, and who succeeded in put
ing the fire out. They left their work on
the canal, and labored as if the house was
their own. But for the generous cxer-
tons, indeed, Of these noble hearted Irish
men, the whole building must have been
destroyed and they have not alone the
thanks of the widow and the orphan, but
the warm applause Of all our citizens, for
their prompt and efficient aid.
Col. Taylor writes "We are mdebt-
cd 10 the active and noble exertions Of
lrishmen for the preservation Of the house.
They not only gave the alarm, but work:
ed as never saw men work before. They
deserve the highest praise, us they have
the warmcst gratitude of the family and
my self, for their generous ala"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-22
LuTHER's JUDGMENT hymn.

Great God--what do see and hear,
The end Of things created;
The Judge of mankind does appear,
On clouds of glory seated;
The trumpet sounds--the graves restore
Prepare. my soul, to meet him.
After the Requiem and the hymn had
been sung, the Grand Marshal advanced
to the front Of the temporary platform
which had been erected Immediately in
front Of the City Hall, and informed the
assembled multitude that I" the ceremonies
of the day were over"
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
CHARLES OMALLEY.

JUST PUBLISHED and for ale Office of the Nv "oRLa
Vol of CHARLES OMALLET erafto namber ~iih paper
style be coaad zh me % quarto volume
Of tn World Prso 81 The Of the volume
! o book q. 50
The subscription TO the New World 81 year The yorsae
above presented grautous al no pay year adsarce
Ofiee 80 Am street. (Uoi0 WINCHESTER re5i,her.
l. seIf-Profcctor.We were ai.ch grathed yesterday
b. .eeHg Pistol perfectly aple construction, and
IL; the Il portable .pe, and coaid be
discharged seconds BE- sNirg ne trigger only,
il a-a cock and discharge The objection
FIRE against Repeating complication OF
naeh.aery made liable =. repair and
But Pistol -eany be.; weapon
The seProtecto Contingent
Frea4 BE- by calling Boen, t4 Broadway For Tay
eer- ou.ek,ePer pan,er, Captains and be au
a,le --tele. 2lj-7 ln' -Adgert..er's Hess Letter.
= The Cheapest Cash Tailor yei.-PETER '. HlS
TED W. Chathe square Of ctaarns-tree make Coth
ordr the style 10 per ees cheaper ia ,he cheap
CASH ra9r The city. good NJ al caes warranted 43a
u Bogart & Isccal,,iy'- A.ou..aa- Cheap DR., Good.
So Nat- Avenue door above -t.stres NsYerk
>..s. s4a Co.a-. c4s-leres, Shaes, Domestic, sc.
G!Fp & B1osa's Stage, pa tae store e7ery f.@
ssts az sore f3r Customers ;res o eerea=e =9
Notice-PETER " DoX, aay1as opened Law O. 10 Tho
Oatario Go, prepared ~ pro
81 e- ah may cato I'm for Il. .-aent.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

Tbe>e Sales exhibit mprovcmc" OF per cent oH = per sen
h; STATE pcr cent Illinois Sizes, cent or DoIarone'
of Indiana. -,
1 Fund Commissioner Indiana Ex-Governor Noble has ar
~ for the purpose borrowing the funds possible 20 pay me
pon the stock that State due IN July '" hoHd hni
,ha, the OF money in W"srfc' '0ea t" '' "
Governor has GOT any ne value cdg: with our "oneyd
h III, make IN. negotiation difficulty We hope ne
will be successful
,, Iab-By reason .. the myossihty OF srasins deal
,,her the sale have limited Buyers AK Decline which
Aor are unwilling grant prricrag to wthd'a" their stocks
market.
TIE Rochester Democrat the heat market has been o'
thu, v eek and the sales nave been large
TT. quantity OF Flour passed Rochester on the Ca
from the opening to June bee" l9a 63 bbs Slapped "
Rochester 81 g37 be Total e5e7oO bbl Wheat passed lt'
Ln.hsls.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
POSTSCRIPT.

~ Owing We believe, accident on the way, Ia
s,n,hern Mail had not arrived o'clock there
fore unable to pr-, ths morning cur usual Southern l.
,ehgence
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

,,,,;u 40 e.,,e !. AGENT al of the ouo"hs
pdsac PIadelph Troy and Kissston buei
sn .cb oppounities establish pernahef. ,ppy soon
...s =, a very small cost NIX Is rarely PreeN
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

b. l. W. omsr Co-rohee-}16 bags Java damaged ICialt
S@565 bb CARRIED at 5la5l; st Ctoix e. Rasns-
jc ~ Ma.Ga .o 80 hi do e5a97!; 1850 q do +a'I
~ kc. .xa 25, Nutst0 6Iih7o per bush tPes
2l5 b, 4oc Tubacco- 5c do e 5do ~ pcHuohn-
- h,e-gal at tCc. - - srA
By Blocker Van Dyke-Rea fstaic-fouf o" CORNER VI "i
street ud 500 each
By D. c. Il " Nahogauy-659 logs 81 Domingo cargo Of
hrirC Cnrn al 5!n2ll.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
SECOND Board.
Commercial and Money Matters.

4, the Rrokcr Board day not to th' uuai e'
,.n Tn. ,enc, VS. downward Bank declined per cent
y,ksur. and Long G.and Harlem Moha"S Delaware MUG
.on was carried up BY the cornerer> . per eea''
-, II, cf st,,, Stocks were mao
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

auion-Thee tra'er.ing IN. ,bi paper The
ST. he nr,tending o i,e the Tribune >C: Sa,
h. h,x mn connection with tbs o1ne'-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

v C, fepds in Albany informed that after Ia cea IA
and oss We have length occurred an hone s ed - 10
nhh hf
Ls,t ., New Esgand Hotel Whscver may rave NJ ~
NJ T nav rcIy Oh beng faithfully and pune'uaiy sc'
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17


.,ora..oa Of sound Currency. b. System ot 5ef6se'
based yoen thorough knowledge OF he Laws ef 1Tade
restoration OF ;e C-edi; ;he States by the Distribution
OF the Proceed. 9; he Public Lands discharge OF tie
Pubic Deb b7 an a. -aorsa duty articles OF LuNaFT
al VII tend 70 -eviye Confidence ;nvgorae Commerce. and
promote the general interest, viii extend and strength
e1 the advantageous e e Individual credit To those who
have -a,,a and -red his will be a consa-la:ien De
vor. 20 be wished. They viii enter the arena Of Com
re-ce With all o: :hei- las and prepare for the rapid -
-4r4.a:ioa O. Property To them II W" he = g.0ro1 pros
ne,- hope M become certainty peace and plenty will
Dc ;is- reward -e.r industry Thus the People eP7s
.eu,avo vii nave done great good ior their Corntry
But while peace and pen;y crown the eaoF' Of TIE CFed-
o.; the r-c: 0ody OF the People he poor, brok-
On down usogea:s o. the Country the prisoners CT
o,v 70 De e bound hand. .cu;ed and without hoTe
Wa no. Go.ernaen: made ;or them Are they 20 oe cor
j.,. .uro-.lv o. the notice of the authorities Shall
.fcy remain Under condemnation As State prisoners and
be forever ienr4ei OF tie privileges Freeren because
.hev haze been .u:orsnate Forbid it Heayen Let one
, - ~. a. Of he Nev Administration be to knock OF;
the ,rabe and e: the honest. unfortunate prs 7ner ee
L., al have IN caia caace the race--vrhen all .se
eaalv hone Do no; the rich and fortunate better
oppor,p:.g 70 aeeuce :an the poor and unfortunate
Dono. les.Iaa exclusively Tor the fortunate poroa o
'1' Ieofs' - -. -
P''s' POO. ".- -.
7''''" '' .',7 - =.
,.-;-.I 81.
20 tae fortunate "na'e o'''d ne ''' ''ti'ei u
b., goo! name aad character honest industry and ,a-
P".'- - ~ . NM '''"' -
II dishonest Pl''''" ''.4' '',-'
~ determine me NUN MY!
law 'i'a' 7s,''' '-,''.'-' =.
ana '''e' ' ..l
the same time punish the dishonest
We call upon Congress 70 pass uaior'S bankrupt law
OF the most important e%peden and jas
oi relief tha; caa be acted upon at th'' 'ess'on'
On h. suaec; public opinion nearly unah'u' scarce
E person caa beiouad VINO openly opposes outside INC
walls ol the Capitol and we trust Ae prayers o' le M
fortunate vii not 60 up nAhseded TO 'ie sFi u '
Nation
N,vp1y, oyf, Oy.x Brs!yEss is very proper and COM
o1hI ;r ,iohlv interpreted But the phrase and the
= So --[.~.ol 80 ,.;c;ous ,sas The gambler the
o .,,,,i, .o,,oIIy with the ,rlnkayd
.,..-l, !, r,, NM ,,c;, ,y,r business
.1I H.. io,r. alone Cain thought, hi. ycrv pcrtinen
leson -. Am my brothers. keeper" Christ, tn,
contrary peat hie life in doing and suffering others
r,,.l hundred. g,nl1led that he did no. mind his oy'r
business. and laye the ypocrises the iniqi,ies the gen
,,,r, c. and popular errors of the day to cure them.
.o,e. - would doubtless. if he had been Cain and no
Christ.
But in truth it every man business that the evils "lcf
FIJI our prisons oyerr-.a poor-house dcsoatc ire
sides and cover the earth with crime disease and wretehe
nes should come to an end. Too on- have they roted
;,,i., and said 10 the moral the religious the pure
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17
p For city ka.eflizenee zee frat page.

nj we publish tn. morning part Q; BsRSAS1 h'D'A
!, savap-c Of anv other pepper in this Country
New-York tribune., 1841-06-17

GronolA-rhe Following is the Popeianoa according 70
.,c new Census OF tue principal towns of Georgia:
Savannah. .il2ll d227 Macon '9s$
Cnlrmb,s 3 lo6 MHedseyic2,095 Darien 1'5