davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20
y NJ tx n ".

TEy AIKEN up by A L'Ohicial on the 18th Of De-
renbef, y black horse, l2 or ~ hands high
aDrut 4 years old 4 feet whit, lons fa,l, ntane hat
cut OF, star on The face white spot OF the no c, no
brand.
d28 DC II a s NUSSENDEN, Ranger
EUsT RECEIVED; fFe Pa ii rider . vol,
Gw Jacob Sheppard Z vol, Foolot Quality ! vol,
Home rs found i! vol, Nicholas 7 Irkteby, Marian
nr Young Maiis Fortune, Tho Gentleman 81 the
Old School, ent's Com Her ries abridged, The
Roys own Book, Gums d. este Nelicine revi-
sed Edition, ~lioopsr's Mea.tal Dictionary, Com
stocks Geology, The Life and travels OF Murgo
Park, tlauusl on Banking, Iookqrs Life Of lef-
ferson, Hollands Life Of Martin Van Buren,, The
Life of BLACK Hawk, The life OF Hoene, Pin
tnrch's Lives, Rpsenll's History Of 6srecf aud
Ffsncc, The Log Cabin Almanac f"r 194l, The
Fortune Tellers Own Book, Burritt's Geography
of the Hea enf-T'ugethcr vith a variety Of Blank,
Bill. Note and Receipt BoIks, shi a large aseort-
ment or German Silver Spoons, Stationary, fancy
Articles aud Botanic Medicines for Sale at the
Bookstore Of GEO. VI HERtHAN.
Setucuher Tao
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

AFVT|FN-Ls
ESHE Undersigned informs his friends antE rs
q toners, that he has removed his store ! The
hcu,s adjoining James AIa tskeF's OF Chntd st
whore he intends keeping a general nssortmeH o
dry goods, clothing. shoes, boots. hats, harf Ia re,
g., W ich win he sold TOW inr casa H hke
his opportunity 10 req est tatse who are indb cd
10 hian.t caii and settle heir acco'nts.
il III ii V BARIN!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

EDECEiVED this day December 10th, ia.
El 90 dozen assorted sizes bottles OF Castof 81
Paints Of assorted calots,
Paint brushes Of different sizes,
SO bbis fresh s~uperfne -four,
% kegs, guapon der.
AL Of which will he sod low tor ca h.
dec 70 IA W MUSSELMAN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20
DISSOLUTION 0FCop1ETNERsTIp.

~ arlcE Is hereby given, that ~ conartnersrip
heretofore existing under the finn OF Soutefre and
Favrot was dissolved by mutual consent on
the 10th December 1929.
M. G. Sonterre, being now the sole proprietor
oC tile apotherefy, NY an act passed before Judge
Tessier, and hnriug purchased the entire interest
of II. n. Favrot, becomes responsible. fnr all the
legal debts ofthe said firm, and he Is aiso auiho
risea To receive al debts due the said firm, es well
as those due the fra af Favrot aud orham.
dec la g. SOUTERRE NJ, r..
. ~ n EtynfYr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20
IL -as - M

FNYHE subscriber has located himself ii the ttvfi
of Baton Rouge AT the old stand, lately nc
cupled by Reeae Fitz Patrick, where all kinds Of
Watches, Clocks, Organs, and Music Rnxes will
br repaired on the shortest notice and in the best
style. HP has on hand spectacle glasses Of all
colours and suitable for all ages. Which he will fit
in at a reduced price. Al kinds of iewelry men4
ded IN a neat rnthner. lie has also all kinds Of
Jswrlry for sale, low for Cash.
Ref renee may be made TO Capt: Searls, S.
Hyatt and 7. A. Walker.
Oct ~ 81 G.. MOORE.
RFeOid gold aud silver taken in payment for
t4Gyk-. a..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

Holm McDoN0uGH aid Paris Chjldress,
az claimant. Of VACANT Land, tfa,ning the Mis-
sissipri river, hoante4 above by AIDS formerly Of
nebai ievre, nov Nn5iu,and btioN By the tana
or tho late MAZDA ne Dupiaaiinr below the town of
Baton Rouge, III the parish + East Baton Rouge,
having f4iled to comply with a uo'ice given in
conformity to law 10 perform certain works on
roads and levses, notice is hereby given that here
VII be off crca for saIe and a'j1dicated TO the
lowest bidder, on the premises, on the 2oth day OF
Msrch next, the following work, Wig:
Five and a hail arpents Of iayet. IS feet wide
a, base, 5 LTD ffet h Oh, aud FIVE feet vie on the
ton, together with a raaj If corresponding length,
tweary FIVE feet III widths Iched on the ievte side,
one foot deep. ~stelVing three feet tawo,ds the road,
and another diict. ; l.et deep, shelving i've feet
towards the rad With twn bridges, ea@h Is feet
long. 3 feet wida of.ryp,ess pisnkS, 2ll2 inches
thnk, AMI >~icapsts; me Whole to re completed
on or before the dfst day Of May next.
HENRY CARL,
feb 81 3 st Inspector Of Levee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20
ECLECTIC sCHOOLBOOKS

II TIE Eclectic series Of School Books has bocu
undertaken By q few unriring lsbarers III the cattse
# education, for the purpose Of furnishing the
West mad Soa:h with 4 complete, un4totm and
improved series Of school books, commencing with
The Alphabet. Tilt efnft has proved completely
surcrssful The books me highly approved and
s+tcnsi ely adopted. Tn sale is believed to be
without Parallel ID The tfuited States. More than
four hundred thousand copies have been published
during the shur, time they have been before the
public. The following wnrks comp ise the series,
alt az which are sterentypod.
Eciertir primer eclectic spelling book, eclectic
first reader, ecleetie serona reader, eclectic tasrd
teaAer, eclectic fourth reader. eclectic arithmetic,
}ay'stjttle arithmetic designed for very small chill
dreu, aud as an intr tdurtluu to the eclectic arIth-
mctic Rays rules aad tables in arithmetic: the
moral instructor, by Miss e.. f.. neer}rer. Much
has often been said on the sibIrct If 3ofa} In
strurtior. THIS wos. Is designed as f reading
book, and is admirably adapted 10 meet such
wants, Nansieia'B political grammar {. the
t1niiet States. This work Is designed II eSh-'lt
a complete view Of the Theory and Practice otlhe
General and State governments, with tho relations
tetwsea them. Adopted to the Use of schools
and colleges. Masan's Young Ai3nslte, 4 juve-
music book. For sale bf
Gro. VI. HrHoMaw,
Bookseller i Statioher.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

PORT HUDSON AND BAYOU SARA
PAcKrr.
Every Tuesday marri'g, ut 10 o'clget.
~%&4f@tpA Captain Jesse HAT has
the pleasure Of uinr
~. 81 +ssts@ssalAs@T has frrsrd ard The pubic
.ltat tn" elsgtnr steanb,at
Y ha teen purchased for r pprlna-
oct packet between his aud the above potts. and
will t1ke the place Of the steamer NV Oieans
for the future, aud Wilt leave. thc
l.cgce as above. keturntna, Will Ieaye Fsyon
Sara eyey Friday morning, at 10 O'Clock. For
COULTER, room ana Elegance, the Persian is uue-
q vailed, having receatiy Undergone extensive al.
]te,ations. For height er pass1gr. apply on boa ri :,
opposite Cont street Wharf. 10 Captain Hat,
or TO
BOGERT'-& AWTIIDRN.
60 Gfatier ct.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

TO THE PLANTERS OF LOUISIANA,
gEyIE uadersignei having located themselves
q ~peralanentiy in The town of Baton Rouge
fer The purpose of Repairing stgar and steam mill
engines: thew will varrant ali their work TO per,
form we'll or no nav, and FROM thsir long ez 'eri.
ence in engineering and the.snccess in thaif tusi-
ness, they feel confident they can render general
satisfaction to ali who may employ them TO repair
THAR engines, aud hope 10 merit a share of the
public patronage. They can give any reference
necessary for their workmanship.
They can lie found at ID f Reedefs.
rs So THOMPSON e. REEDER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

A MATT A has received the following frticits
"a on commission. so boxes sperm ca%t Idies;
81 5 xes cIsret wine, i0u boxes soap.5a kegs white
lead No I; l5o gallons linseed oil: 30 gallons
WIN r strained snsrna oil, 300 gallons whale oil,
$50 asket, Anr,sete, - boxes extract dab I,rthe
20 peces X n,neky bagging, 10 colts f'pe, 500
paif msns KIP ~brossns, 100 par boys Ii hfegeps.
800 pair russet hra gans, 10 boxes window glass.
assorted sizes. &c kess iotacc1 ass2rted qualities,
o kegs rowdar, 50 kegs nail, 50 pieces 81 brown
s~heftn4, SO pieces 1l4 brown domestic, 30 pieces
al Lowell ~stif.ins, so Pipughs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

ZEN NOTICE Il.
1I3. EoITERRE physician and snrgeot-ac
~coucfeur Of Tho Medical ftcuity Of Paris having
permanently settled Mt Baton Rouge informs The
inhabitants Of the town aud It's vicinity, 10 whom
he offers his services. that he has established bis
Office al the drugstore Of souterre & Favfot, La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

ga NOTICE.
MN. WrtTnAS Wttcox has removed hta ttfice
TO the building formerly occupied Nv Mad. Hatch,
and the second door from DR. Iiatnsy's. Ee will
he found there al all hours unless professionally en-
ragged, Oct ~ 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

FES S9siGe.
H. tii3 undersigned avius resumed the ~pratticE
Of the law, tenders his professional services Ia
the public.
THOMAS CIRBt,S MORGAN.
Baton Ronse, No,eh al, 1888. 6
NOTICE.
fEERSONS wishing to have their goods ton
= sign 4 10 the cpre Of the undersigned, can
do 81, hy paying the freight aud drayage in al
vance,. otherwise il will not be received.
Dis IS UrHAHIN,I
~ malta, has received On consignment t9en
esseA y kge hoaey dew tobacco,
Tn key Myers tobacco, No | and J. /
Ffg harrc.s trt sh 60 N,
T ur barrels spirits o tarpentina,
Two barrels sperm oil,
fro barrels uhaie oil,
Fly buxrs soap,
Fitv kegs rails. assorted,
Twelve buNes ella mialsne,
fw haxcs chamhcrtin,
Two hoxes old Madeira,
Twenty five boxes od port wine,
dee u A
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

A MATfA has received n consignment Of
NJ choice wines. Twelve dozen old Hook
1885. 6 tozan halfhottirs old Olivia MADEIRA 1928,
2 lo8cn bottles old Madeira 1885, which will be
snhi by the hex or single hottie. Also 20 barrels
haitnrn sHrlnA ants 10 haarAls sinhr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

The rates II up freight ia also reduced from Is,
10 p per cent ttt,tf prices now charsed by other
Bayou Sara packets. jsa - Il Pm
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

Tks Dtgf, Damb and Blind Girl al ths~Aay-
I'm eftAe Blind, asar Boston-We cut the fol-
lowing account Of THE nnfar,nnste creature f.e,n
The bos.oa Morning Post. II is from the pen Of
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20

DATos RoUsE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 90 fs4s @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20
CIR. Gsorsn:tvra

Il z las removed his oiic 10 the Drug Store Of
ii u {. J~oprdan. Baton Rouge.
-.u 10 Ii ----- ---
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-20
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING, AND
REPAIRING OF CARRIAGES.

A fEVtjE subscriber hrgs Iravs to
E-s.FM H. inform his friends and the
5tssgE5ssSt public ir ganryai, thHt he has
s&S~GA moved his shop 10 Lafayette lat,
opposite the Louisiana BRANCH Bank, where W. IL
prep FED In carry on the above business in all its
rlrints branches, and hF hopes to merit a share
If the public patronage. de vii warrant his work
IN baawell done. Those WIN wi h to pnrcias Sc
satdfes or harness, o. have any repairing on their
carriage, are tnyited to calf ami examine his wsrk.
Tie has so~ on sand 3 quantity of fine and cem.
mon saddles, Sc.
ke(e,ence-Capt d. Searlrs, ]. 4. Layet Ind
Joseph Nenad.
sng3 46 A. NJ. REFDra.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
, DO 1nr Menprns OF 1ur CnMMns u,,,

Gcntlemen:-In short tine you will be called
on to supply the vacancy occaSioned by the resis-
nation of George p Crump, Esq, MS collector OF
the City Taxes.-Wthout desparagement to the
claims OF any gentleman who has been nam, d for
this station, beg leave to call to your particular
attention the merits and qualifications OF Wellington
Godd'n, Esq, who is IN every respect qualified to
discharge the laborious duties of that office. Mr.
Goddin has acted IN the capacity of Deputy Con-
stable for this CITY for upwards Of fifteen years last
past, and during that long period Of time, ven
tu'e TO assert, that officer has given more salts
faction in the discharge ofhs duties lift should he
your pleasure to elect MIR Goddin to this station,
you will elect one who is honest faithful and capa-
BILE. II is due to MIR c.. to say, that this communi
cation is made without his knowledge or consent.
Yours, sc. VERITAS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
30. To presen, their petitions.

II % al
| 1th. To have their n.,i,,ons h..,d
| Then Commence the rirh,, AMI rssno,. ;,:,..,
Government, or Conercss. IN. ~, .,,i o,
due responsibility is 'e"' u"uet all
| LIST. To receive that ;s IN .,,o.,,;
The Government, NAV or NAV NOS mi. ny.
sponsibluy, take the first step; or the N1' re-
| 2d. To defer and cons,Ie, ar ,h. 6,I -
sr,ntng the prayer 'P W
| But these r.>olv,. s,y M c.,,I.
no. You Congress hound 10 ,sco;.u 'e say
give respectful and deliberate eonsderaton WI,
Because what is the right OF petition ~o,,h ,r 49,,
do not receive and consider thcmp Nv 1870 -;
| why stop thcref Why not ask, what il the r,.L,
oi petition worth unless Congress will NOT onl, So
eove and consider, but finally grant the PRAYERS or
ps'i'onsi DO not gentlemen see, il IN r. asonrs
can compel the first and second stems of I.ysI,;a,e
Ia receive and consider, that u p,rity of re,sono'
! the same reason in TACT conducts YOU To Camel
congress IN all To grant the pr,y.rs of ,II ~,
uuonsf u Congress, by the right Of petition. i,
compelled and bound e. take the first step. WIN -
no., by the same right bound and OBLIGED In al
me hnal step oi legislation, grant the PRAYER of
every ptutonl And what IL petition worth w,bon, .
s ,a". " us prayer may bc more pcrtnently aud
| snns,sniiVeiy asked
sCongress bound to take The first step Of I.,;,
Ia ION any moro than the last ON all peti,ion,l No
hG'c are many classes OF pc iti,oS which the Poo
Po nave thc psiect right peace ably to assemble In
'haNe' winch they have the right to present. nnJ
""'" u'ey nave ihc right to have he ard too Inn,
cohce,anS whch Congress Is bound not TO take the
| very ",st step OF legislation. For instance:
=. e.
pe'inons insulting to iisel couched in de-
| cent anu respectful terms Every legislature, in
Ne,y cNhlAeu country, has tins inherent power of
81 Pc'u'"n a'u sell protection.
gu ohsress Is bound not to receive pet;tioos
e"""a oonos n'ores. Such, Tor example MS petitions
IrayinS Tor inc establishment of gambling houses.
os houses o, worse resort, or such prayers as are
S.'ossp a"" "hpious'y shocking To the common
CHRISTIAN sense.
d. congress Is bound not TO receive such as
pray Tor palpaoe violations of the Constitution Of
VIC VIC o"neu states. we are all sworn To support
.ha' instrument ana we must not under our onths
aSe inc very hrst step towards the grant of petit
uoh praying, Tor instn nee Congress "t1 make law
tespee ing the establishment OF religion, or prohb-
s ',,e nee exercise ,hereo or abrdging the free
uom OF speech or OF the press; the right of tho
people peacefully u assemble and to petition the
'o ,.,, 1n Tor REDRESS OF grievances"
~. ~. So"S'ess may not receive those which have
~, o.e pe'v'e received anu referred, and report
w w" a'u u1"n'eu '1'y' ana deliberately decided
~, ~ asaih ana again ior long series of years. aud
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
Correspondence cf The National Inteiiigene,r.

NEW loRk, MAY, ii, ISL.
The New ok Custom house inv ostig,tion is ex
citing new interest here from the new and extruo.-
binary developments which it is understood are made
before "the Star Chamber Commissioners, ~ as the
Opposition love to call them. am not at liberty 10
tell all know (and in truth, know bu, ,tle) OF
The more important evidence which has been elicit.
ed. know enough, however, TO assure you that
the changes ofiraud, tyranny, and corruption here
tofore preferred against the Custom house officers
by Custom house officer have been fully substan-
,ia'cd. To those charges many as important have
been added, and have become written and sworn
testimony. They will astound Congress and the
People when they meet the public eye, as well for
the extent at the frauds committed upon the revenue
as for the bodness Of those who have had an agency
in detraudins the revenue.
The Custom-house Commissioners have now b.en
in session two weeks, and there is hardly n b,sin.
ming of the end. IL Congress can add power TO the
commission, that weight ofauthority should he added
to that OF the President OF the United States and
the Secretary Of the Treasury. The axe has fallen
at the root OF the tree and h the roots are 10 be de-
stroyed. 1t must be by union of all good men
against al! bad combinations. IL may be found
anon that the New York Custom house officers and
not the members OF the two Houses of Consress
nave had the Interpretation of the constitutional
provisions Tor imposing revenue duties. IL will be
iound that compromise money has been paid here in
all sums, from less than n hundred TO nearly
a hundred thousand dollars. 1t wi be found,
too, that the bill, for two sessions before
Congress, from the Committee on Msnufac-
lures, was not only framed here, rs the respected
ex President ADAMS remarked, | think on the floor
OF Cong at the last session, but that was famed
Tor sinister purposes by an ex Collector and an ex
District Attorney, and that those who had charge
OF II nj Wasingto n were shamefully and willfully
deceived by Government officers here, in whom
too much confidence placed, both by the friends
and opponents Of the late Administration. In re-
gard TO tins Till, ("Mr. Adams's bull" so cIllcd)
the beginning of some Developments will be
made to morrow in the columns of the Express, to
which the attention of Mr.. ADAMS and other mem
bers OF Congress is respectfully invited.
omitted TO inform you yesterday that, in the ia
nous pIpe-laying" case, "the people rersus emit
worth" the jury were unable To agree. Seven
were Tor acquiun, and five for conviction; the sew
EN- were regularly impannelled Jurors and the five
were talismen, summoned upon the spur of the &C
cason by the Deputy Sherifs The division was
not party one, am told. IL is doubtful whether
or not there will be trial.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

4 r'"h inc Nah"oai tn'eihgenrer, JuneT.
We avail ourselves Of the carries, opportunity oI
continuing the publication OF the Official Papers
which accompanied the Message OF the President
20 Congress Ia The form OF Reports OF the Heads OF
Departments
The hrs, in the series which publish to day i,
the Report Of the Secretary Of War; the part OF !,
most interesting, by the additional information which
'mparts to the Public, being what concern, the
pro'raeted hos,ilies in Florida which we regret to
learn arc yet not Tar advanced towards their crmi.
nation.
From this report we learn the interesting fact that,
upon the accession TO office ola Wing Adrninistra-
Ton, not moment Of time was lost in directing all
the means at the disposal OF the War Department
10 oc employed upon the Notifications and other
works for the protection of tho Atlantic frontier in
the manner deemed best calculated to produce the
greatest possible efficiency in the shortest time The
Executive has thus done every thing that depends
upon It TO repair continued l:ence of the public
deiences, TO which circumstances in our for
eisn relations have had the effect to attract more
than usually the public attention It is for Congress
to second and sustain this laudabe purpose OF the
Executive.
Inc abuses in the several branches Of the service
connected with Indian affairs, which are advert.d
to, without being fully exposed in the Repor, of the
Secretary OF War, have been long suspected. Their
tull exposure must bc a work of time. One Of the
considerations which induce us to rejoice in the Sc.
lection of Mr.. BELL to preside over the War De.
rariment was conviction that, beyond any other
person thought for the Office he was qualified and
disposed to detect and reform the errors and
abuses in the conduct OF our relations with the In
dams We look with confidence for instructive
Developments this subject n, the next session of
Congress
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
WiAiam & Mnru Cnn,ne-

from pamphlet copy Of a catalogue Of officers
and students, VIC learn that this venerable scat OF
learning IS IN a prosperous condition. The number
Of students Is llO-of whom 81 ore from Virginia,
from N Caroln1, from Alabama, from Lou
isana, 2 from Tennessee, from Missouri, and I
from Mississippi.
The Professors arc T.. X. Dew, President; Rob.
cri Saunders, Professor Of Mathematics John Mil.
ington, Natural Philosophy; Beverley Tucker Law
and DaJnoy Browne, Languages-gent.omon Of
reputation and abilities in their respective Depart.
ments
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
A RACE AGAGNsr r1,,r

A man, whose name We could not learn. made a
bet the other day Of 81 900 that he could ride 900
miles m - consecutive hours on as many diferen,
horses over the Beacon Course near Hoboken. New
Jersey. The bet was taken, and he commenced nj
O'Clock on Thursday eyening-accompllshed 200
miles in the first ~ hours. and yesterday at five
minutes after o'clock completed the task-beins
~ minutes within the time, and winning the bet Il
Is to be supposed that he suffered somewhat by the
onterPuze THIS we told IS the greatest dists nee
ever Perio mod N she time in this country OF
Ee believe inlEngland, where go miles is the great.
est distance q our advice is correct that has ever
been accomplished IN ~ consecutive houp.--% Y
Tribune.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

catalogue Of the Students for the current ses
sion, gives tho number at % in College and 2G in
Grammar School-the largest number VIC have ob.
served there for years. The Institution is under
very excellent management, and is rendering gooc
service to the cause ofLetters.
The Professors are DR.. Henry RufTnor President
Philo Calhoun, Professor Of Mathematics, Georg,
ID. Armstrong, Professor ofPhysicil Science, Geo
s. Dabney, Professor Of Languages, Francis n
Smith, Professor Of Military Science, jacob Fuller
Superintendent Of Preparatory School.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
VALUABLE WORKS,

Received 10y SMITH & PALMER, 81 June, 1871.
CLASSICAL Dictionary, containing an &C count Of tho
PIhcsi proper names mentioned IN ancient author
ai intended To- ciuclc all the important pOinis connect
81 WIN TIC geography, history, biography mythology and
hnc arts Of the Greeks Romans with an az
c"un OF COINS, weight. and measurrs with tabuar value
oil Tue same 10y q Anthon, LID, OF Columbia College
luf"iiCuOt Ia the Literature Europe, IN the 18th
U1 aug L centuries, ~ Henry IIalam, =. In 2v
Inc Nosorans, or tho Lost Tribes containing eyid,u.
ces oi hrir identity and their manners Gus
l1ns hn ceremonies, together with sketches travels ia
ancient As-yta Armenia, Media lui Mrsor otamia and n
W,lfai"ns 81 scripture fruph,o 10y AHalic Grant ~
smith. '' - 'O"
american llusl andrr being series ~ essays On Arr
nose" Farmer, with a,ldoni 10y Willis Gaylord ana Inhur
Tinker. ~. =,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

The u. s. ship Delaware, Captain McCauley
destined for the Mediterranean Station, was towed
down TO Hampton Roads yesterday, by the u. s
steamer Poinsott.
We learn. that Com. Morris, will shortly leave
the Navy Board, aud hoist his broad pennanl On
board the Dsaware,-.N'orjoik Beacon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09
IlI ED

VA yesterday morning, J.mEs WIRr, son of
Jnmes NJ. Taylor, r e., aged years and months.
The friends OF the family and of MIR. WIN. Evans,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this
morning at . o'clock, from the residence Of his IA
Their, without further invitation
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-09

VI" The argument Of Mr.. Wise is TO our mind.
conclusive TO the pointthat the refusal TO receive
Abolition petitions involves no infracton Of the con-
stituton.