davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
FOa rar VINO.
CITY DIrfEnarl,

The nomination Of r. 4. Daniel 10 ,,,,,,.,, A..
sy ~ me next General Assembly, Is arc.n,.hl, ~
many OF US, to whom he is known a. ons ~ t W
%,n ,b ps0 nm, independent and talented young
snd hksy to serve them as eifectualiv n. ~
ms years, who may offer. We want such msr@ ~
ana without reference to, OF intended dIsns,ss.
r o. who may decline, or who may be bronss,
with a single exception. VT eo"ens'-
me mercantile and mechanic interest, of R;.h-
msno nave never yet, or, IL ever, not for man.,
years supplied delegate. II either of ,bsss many
.ne ,ai;er, sha present to us candidate Of
.eady 10 60 with them, and we doubt no, H., ~
oah'e' will cordially unite in his support. '1''
MANY VOTERS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18

we regret that we cannot report any amendment
OF the manners Of the Locos in the House. ss,ur.
uay' The same indecorous conduct characterize
'nem o" that day, which brought reproaeh upon
mem the day before. They made every effort ,c
oosuu'' ana delay the action of the House, and
argued at great length against the previous que,
uon' when called. Some of the gentry, however
got their combs cut during the session. and more Of
them will have to be dealt wit in the same vav
before they are taught deeency.
A'tho' the disgusting proceedings were well cal
eulated to induce gentlemen to desire to leave the
han-yet as that was obviously the design, we
regretted to find on too many occasions. tina,
many wings were absent In consequence Of
ms inc fed' came near reversing a principle,
wn''n mas been uniformly acted upon by all par.
nes since the adoption Of the new Constitution.
They seem ready to profit by any advantage. how
ever obtained, and however in conac, with ,h.;.
recorded opinions
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
MEMORANDA.

NORFOLK, January i4-Auived, sebr ia
Eldrdge, n days from Boston, bound TO Riebm
put IN 20 land merchandise.
JAN. i5-Sailed from Hampton Roads and
nifty, all the outward bound vessels. wind N w
The ship Madison, Wood, has proceeded
James River,
BARNEGAT, Jan. 10-The scbr. The.
Tiers Of Little Egg Hai Dor, bound IN ps,,,.f
and Richmond, Va. Is ashore. A small n,,, II
cargo has been saved, much damaged. The
re. sayeo arc pipe corn gin, bbls. vine. "a
coarse duck, IS boxes candles, bbla. cider On 81
baskets champagne, box Madeira. mr. ~,
bellows, cooking stove, pcs. coarse cloths
Ihe TIME got ashore, the bay was frozen over
no assistance could be obtained except from
that lived at the light. house, and thew would
UNDERTAKE 70 DO any thing without I would
Ihem half OF what they could save. Persons
fost Oftiee. Some Of tho goods will have
'o'd' a. they cannot be divided. EBN. SOW
BOSTON, Jan. i3--CIoared, sehr LIN
Walker, Richmond. Low
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
RICH MOND.
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARYIs.
Election of Srnafor

Inns Is the day assigned by a vote of both Hou
SEES Tor the election OF Senator Of the United State.
Nearly two years have elapsed since the vacancy
occurred, and for nearly two entire session, of Con.
gress Mr. Roane has been the sole Senator from
virginia. AT two sessions Of the General Assem-.
oy' virginia was made to exhibit the Illuminating
spectacle Of ineompetency to execute what her o~
Constitution, interest and honor required, and there
are no, wanting those who would again if ,h,v
could, repeat the discre ditable scene Bn, ~. hon.
n'' me prevalence Of faction is about to be arrest,
CO. and that this day will witness the termination
OF the "long agony"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18

SoN.-Mr. Barr, member OF the P.nn.,,-
;n,rnd OF kepres sntatives, from cd Berks h.
INTO tina, body, resolution in favor oS
I'D ouupn o. the proceeds OF sales Of the Public
taking mi, .onus grit loco foco from old Berks.
tne public domain, is certainly favo.abls ,;sm
keierr'rg to this unexpected aid to a SooS s'sn.
Sua %s,so.e, the Harrisburg Chronicle says We
who wall no, 10, his alesiapcc 10 hi, n,,,., nyuss
him 10 The interests Of the Commonwealth. wv wv
nope there are many mors who have inJensoa.n.e
enough TO follow M. Barr's course.-Baf. psI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18

beneath the suoks Of their unorsslsss ,en.s,pcs
zen, abroad upon foreign missions. they had scarce
reached the Governments TO which thsv wer, arcrs.
lifted before the edct was despatched 10 recall them
rom ,her stations, add dyrace them ESQ far al such
an Administration could disgrace them) In The ewes
OF ,helr coun,rymen and the esteem Of the world
~ - now twelve years since this faction began /, ,
RUE, and twelve years Of more grinding tvr,nnv
,s, the curse Of any People. But, thank God
Ths 'pP mas passed, though drained to the dregs.
mI's Of our day have passed of the stage. and the
scar OF nation's vengeance is stamped irrevocahIv
on their characters Il behooves US to cs,t sIor,
and 70 enquire where are the Ars,ide. the Cieeros
and the Marcellusi, who when the reign of terro,
darkened the land, were driven because of Their VIZ;
.S s INTO exile Ard where are theyi 1900, 900
oil ireemen have told us VIM. Henry Harrison i, one
and awaits your voice, gentlemen, to tells us Jas
Barbour, oil Orange is another. The bosom friend
o, Madison, the confdsnt Of Jefferson-but. above
all, the Industrious son Of our illustrious Common.
wes''ni ne deserves the need Of Vngna's approba-
uon. His age, his virtues and his talents plead for
1.-The devotion OF splendid intellect TO the best
interests OF his country through nearly half cen
fury OF untiring service, demands il at your hand.
SPOTTSYLVANIA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
DIED

On Monday the 2lst ult. il Lynchburg Of
circulating disease of the heart, Mana Epnns,
longest daughter Of Sarah w. and Capt. Joi
and few months. '''
~ her residence, in this city. on yesterday NOR
qualntonees Of tho deceased are reouesred "a /,
Tend her funeral, this evening. AZ 4 o,clnek.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
.ald' o6ie', Bosrou, Jan. 10, Is,I.

.''' N'NiNhlION OF u. s. SENATOR
= caucus Of the Wing members Of the I.egi,l,-
GATE TO be supported for IT, s. senator in tho l.,o
o. Governor Davis, resigned, and also for tbs tenn
o. sH years thereafter Upon the first ballot tbs
following was the vote. '' "'o
Whole number 2lO-necessarv 10 n cboic. tne
l'aec e. Bates, Of Northampton. i0I
Lew Lincoln, Of Worcester, 20
William Baylles, Of West Bridgewater. %
Samuel IIoar, Of Concord Ie
Caleb Gushing, Of Newburypo,,
John Quincy Adoms,
NO candidate having received a majority o, The
votes, second ballot taken, vbjeI resyIIsd ~
me ,t domination Of Hon. Isaac 9. Bates.
lsoue =. Bates, 10
Levi Lincoln, a.
Scattering,
-, me Hon. Mr. Bates having received majority
We votes, was declared to be the Wbio 49,
for u. 8. Senator. The slsetion ,,Ias siroIpele
morrow, Wednesday, WV" ''A'' pace TO-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18

i1@ Gentlemen who participated in the Bank
debate, and who desire their speeches TO apneor in
THIS paper are respectfully informed, that to fur
nish them at fartheft by Wednesday, is an indis
Pensable condition 10 having that wish attended TO.
Our excellent reporter, Mr. Byron, is prepared for
the most energetic concurrence in enabling them 10
comply with requislon, which the enormous pres.
sure upon our column renders unavoidable. -,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18

,,or;. nSve received the first number Of Ths Hs,
valentine Garland. Il is as he NAM ;1ds. "
WIG paper, and taking the FIRST nuoobe, ~ :
peclnen We expect il will prove z.sIo,,. ~. j,
me good eause.-L,x. CassitS. ~'''V"' my IN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S
o. - ''' baHinore Patriot.
vii wrS ~ I1E iDE,LawaRE JoUREAL, ,

W - ~ YET, Jan. 18Th, tS4L(
VIC nave Just received letter from on, ,o,,..-
RTS t az ~, Dover whlth states dat The Uoo.
bss y ebossa ION 400 Richard II. Bayard. have
oeeh CHOSEN senators from this State In tbs sena,
o. the United States This FIRST ballot w. t' ~
SSs,yton, who received 81 votes-blsnk Th.
oaiio'Ing tor Senator 10 10 the vacancy oe...i.n
60 oy e failure Of the Legislature to elect a. III,
Is 800. ~ was ss iolloHs-Riehard ". Bavord
'O''' "m' ~ "sPles9 .; and James Booth q.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18

Canal Boat Champion, Doughty. with 24.532
sundries, 10 4 II X Blair Of Scousville.
Canal Boat Mary Ann, Cross, Of Bosher's u.
55,4sl lbs sundfies, TO Lynehburg, New MARI
iowardsville, and VOL Mills.
ARRIVED,
Sehr Saunders, Dunning, Portland, plaster, {.
Ludlam 4 Son,
schr Eliza Ann, Eldridge, Portland, plaster.
Sehr Forest King, Baker, Boston and Norf
sundries.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
BANKRUPT RIIJ

MASSACHUSETTS sENAToR.-Tb. Roe.
Ton Atlas Extra Of Tuesday announces the norrioo.
Ton, by the Wing members Of the I.seisIatrre 81
We Hon: Isaac G. BATEs, Of NORTHAMPTON ear ,be
once senator Of the United States, in the place If
Ball. Pot ''"' SnOice--
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18

APPOINTMENT ~ TIVE PREuDENr.-Rev. Mar.
TN - Parks, Of Norfolk, Virginia, 10 be Chsplan
the Military Academy, West Point in mace on ,bs
New Jasper Adams, resgned.--.VortoE Beacon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF RICHMOND.


High Water .hi. day, u o'clock, p. NJ.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18

- Several errors occurred in the proceedings
oil Thursday, as published in Saturdays Wing,
which have been corrected in the country edition.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-18
From The Petersburg Star.
THE CAROLINE SIuRDrp

We have before published n sho,, .....,
me rne murder ,h Of John Long, by Mark L. Bsan,v
S Sea. 'he Sowing Green Caroline Copntv IN ~,
are ind.h, ne annexed communication for which ".
the hor';d 20 tne Rlehmond Star-detaiIs in full
From "A, Co. -, -.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

CoNGREss.-The Senate is industrIously at
work, though st eccomplishes little towards doing
the business which II met to transact The
minority making every effort they can, 10
introduce matters which can be brought forward,
under the circumstances, wi tn Of property
And in this they tolerated by the maj ajority,
whom some of them have notwithstanding de-
nounced ,yrannicaI, to an extent beyond what
we should have supposed pos.be.-Mr. Clay
and others sit patiently hour after hour. listening
TO their long harangues, and give a cheek 10
them only when they seek to bring il for length
ened discussion something winch would necsssa-
rity defer and perhaps defeat the very purposes
Of tho extra session. The course OF the majority,
in this particular, is proper one, and they will
DC fully sustained in i, by tho people.
IT the House know exacly where they stand
pow, they wiser than some Of their cnnstit-
tents. We suppose they consider themselves on
organized body as the Madisonisn Of the 18th
speaks Of them such But TO tell IN what
manner thay have become would puzzle that
astute and venerable gentleman known over this
continent as "a Philadelphia lawyer"
We request our Representative 20 propose
tha,a copy Of the House journal, from the 3Ist
Of Nav 10 The I6.h of June, inciusive,be delivered
tn the British Minister, to be by him transmitted
/ ,o MIR. D'Israeli, for the first voiomn Of his
..Curiosities Of Legislation" which, when cam-
pIeted. will be published in style inform with
/ the "Curiosi,ies of Literaiure."-Cin. Gazette.
] THE APPRorRIATroS.-ln the House OF Reps
on the 18th instant, the bill, appropriaiing 5000
dollars for the relief Of Mrs Harrison, passed by
The following vote: yeas 122, nays 66.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
WASHINGTON, JuhsI5. 1871.

THE MCLEOD AFrAIR-Tho incidental debate
on The case of Mcleod in the Senate, terminated
yesterday. Mr.. Buchanan made an nb!e reply
10 the speeches with which his opening had
been answered; and was followed by Mr.. Clay
in one CT his most feiicitous, though least
elaborate, efforts.
He declared his opinion in the most emphatic
and explicit manner, thai Mcleod not per-
sonalIy responsible for his participation in tha
attack on the Caroline, upon the general ground
TIA, tina; act Of war, conducted by a Gov
ernment which had Ugh; 10 command or re-
ceive the services Of Mcleod that he had express
ed tho opinion before Mr. ebsters letter was writ
ten; that the poin. of International law clear
and that every consideration of pride and konor
should induce US to enforce so lofty principle
He then proceeded 10 vindica,e tho letter Of
Mr.. Webster from the irnputaton ofyielding TO &
threat of Mr.. Fox, or not properly taking notice
Of 1t; declared that he discerned threat ia the
case, and believes that mono intended. He
justified the mission Of Mr.. Attorney Genera
Crittenden 10 New York. observing that the
gra,uitous suggestion of Mr.. Buchanan, iha. he
must have fell 1t an ungraclous or dishonoreble
errsnd and duty, was founded wholly in mistake.
He took pains to say, forcibly and efnesily. that
the relation of the General Government to the
world, and to :ho powers of peace and
made its whole intercourse with the State of
Nav York. IN relation TO this affair entirely
proper.
In concluding his remarks, Mr.. Clay said he
wished TO know wheace this sudden spirit Of
the Opposisoni They had slept for three years
on this outrage. The whole course Of Mr.. Van
Buren's Administration. and his mission 10 Eng
land, had been marked by suhsegyiency 10 Eng
land; and now they were smition with passion
for war! Was 1t that, having lost power by
peace, they would recover it by punging thei.
country into war!
Mr.. Allen addressed the Senate briefly on the
general subject, and tha order of reference, out.
Of a motion from which this debate arose, passed
OF course.
Thomas Allen sas elecisa Printer 20 the SEN
ale, BY - votes. 1hrea ballots took place. the
opposition Senator'S not voting al either.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

a,n.o,. recurring appropriation BY Congress fr their
6nal adjustment the Treasury, bat me amount Is kaown
thus far TO exceed 2000OO AMI II viii probably require
$3.50, 900, and possibly $500 900
IL would easy multiply remarks the mpro2Eiety
Of this practice of the Department The objections 70 IL
and weighty and some Of than are olhe -
deeply in vital principles as o ds4efSe some iufhe h'o
in this ropcTt.
All officers mold their powers in trus. under the o9sa
ton of fulfilling which those powers, ssse
granted. Congress s entrusted with the power OF gaming
money objects be accomplished BY Executive as7.A
II agents divert the money 70 alner oeet.,
bsoach OF Bat all the officers OF ts Coz
presumed To have in WOW the common sooi -
more less upon the Executive agents . ocats
objects requiring appropriations, win 81 w
amounts necessary for the aecompiishneh'. in5s
In Executive bsen regarded ii somo
cases. implied authority n the agent TO uhisEsNe OBJ
lects yet sanconed by Congress- ms agents i20NE
pos,ectyey for that SANCTION Bat this discretion
be under pfetenco Whatever for objects ho~
apparently needIi or important the checks and guards
provided Constitution ami laws once removed,
dangerous experiments may be made with tho
public having higher than the Judgment
Of the Departments, while the discretion thus
eiscd fountain liable become lcentiousnoss in
the subordinate agents, resulting in frauds nhd deiacaio
Of extraordI nary character aud n gnitlde
The of the Department has bean directed the
rbiec, of Indian atie pa r,icary in
which of recently made have been executed IN
voying disbursement Of large Of money for the
emigration and subsistence of Iudiana
Tho frauds that have been practised in the Southwest
inquired into, but full ds3o-
of all the facts have not been arrived at Enough
has, however, been brought Light TO establish tho con-
victoa contractors hav, realized he most e.
normous profits the greater portion Of Ys - 70
ent Indians, practised by brbng of the sub
di,,,a in.,runen.s in tho public empoyment or through
the msmana cement of higher public agents, who only
themselves from the suspicion of connivance in the
by submitting tho inpu1tion of gross sence,
ncompetency in the performance of their duty
From involved character of these transactions and
difficulty of procuring full and precise normation,t has
impossible xuPon tbs point where these
frauds commenced, ascertain the boundaries of
sponbiltie among the public officers nd agents
through whose direct indirect nstrumena!ity, conni
vance, ignorance, the contractors able 70 consum
their unprincipled designs This investigation has
prosecuted with the painful reluctance, though
pesevered in under paramount of duy and enough
disclosed inquiry whether the guilty
recsipents be compelled efInd their iHiqu
ious gains the Treasury by process of law
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN BELL.
To the President.
The documsnts accompanying This report necessar
Iy omitted hero for of room.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
Andrew Kcnncdv's Speech.
April 2ith 1911.

Andrew Kennedy, the ''Atonkey king,'' made speech
in Congerss!,ne substance Of which as tina,
the largest, oldes and respectable slrict' in
tine State of Indana-go .iS ory of the
popular the State, and he said he had doubt ho
could half dozen Just easy. (Roa of
laughter.)' And me House eyapofated.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
Mr.. ID. Z. Holloway


Please 10 announce WNr. II. FoULkE. a. a candidate
for in she lower branch the Legisla ,ufe va
Gated by the resignation OF DANIEL BRApnuRY
June 22nd, 1871. MANY voTrRs.
Some Of the friends Of Mr.. FoulRe, understand, say
nsinuate, that Mr. Fonko been unfairly by
the Palladium, in Keeping back his a
dla;a through Interested motiycs.' Now, ali
say, il, that the charge, le, il whom may, is
false. The abose the only
been handed ior publication. As the Interested
motives, know nothing about them bu, Mr.. Ho
loway home, he probably explain them tho
satisfaction of all who CONCERN ntemselres n. ".
05-wo authorised Announce BENJAMIN
STRAW BRIDGE candidate for Magistrate at tho
election to be held on the 10Th of July.
0Ay-Wc are authorized 10 announce STEPHEN u.
STANTON. a candidate for Magistrate the July
election.
,rAy-We are authorised announce WILLIAM COX,
a candidate for Magistrate at the July election
HAKr, candidate Tor Jurtice of the Peace, the
lection be held at the expiration OF the term OF Joan c
kibby.
fs.5-'ve ire authorised hICIA ARD JET
FERf candidate for the Office OF Recorder, fos
Union county, AT the August Election.
QI3-We authorised to announce ISAIAH OSBORN,
August Election.
GIVE are authorised 10 announce THOMAS
TINER, a candidate for County AssEssoR,n ut
N ensuing Angus, Election.
W. ou'horseh m na.a"ucc JEREMIAH
l. MEEK as a Candidate for Assessor.
Mn EDIroR:--You viii please insert The nan.o
of GEORGE w. WHITMAN, in vcur paper ASA
Candidate represent the people OF Wavne
County in the lower House in the next f.egisla-
ture. He will he supported bv MANY VorE RS.
Cambridge Nay l9th, 1911.
10 tee Iotccs Of Iyayae Couaty.-The sab.
scriber offers himself Candidate for the office
Of County Treasurer, at the ensning August
Election. Subject to the decision of tho People
the Ist Monday in August nex'
DAVID MOORE.
CentteviIle May 18th, 1911.
TO TIE VOTERS OF WAYNE COUNTY.
FEIiou CrrzEHs:-i offer myself IA candidate Tor tho
Office of County Treasurer, ensdihs August
and If elected. pledge myself faithfully discharge
its duties. MYERS SEATOS.
Ccnlrevile, May 10, 1871.
To he Foters ef U;y..o Costf'The snhscriber offers
himself a can-ddte the office Of Auditor
County. the August eiecton aud if
public the best of his ability.
FRANCIS KING.
April 9th ISL. eliza
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
To Candidates for Office:

0[-Each and every candidate for Office having
his name inserted in the Palladium will be re-
CURED to fork over" ONE DOLLAR, in advance
tor the same.
\ All cIRcuLAns Of Candidates for Office
II published in the Palladium, wall be charsed the
same as advertisements
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

Az OPP CALCULATIoS.-An English paper
states that the owner Of hmbulating menag-
erie lately calculated shat If all the ferocous
imals which now csnfned 10 Europe were le,
loose N an immense forest, ii would contain 22o
lions, 2s9 tigers, l02 !eopards, go panIhers, 81
elephants, 10 rhiuoceroses, 2,700 wolves. - rat
sssnakes. ZIG boa constructors, l,0l0 hyenas, and
90 crocodiles.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
JEOurtl, of july.

AT meeting of the Committee Of Arrangements be-
the evening of ths 9TH instant. LOT BLOOMFIELD
called TO the Chair and J. b. SrITr aponte Secretary
The object and duas Of the Committee being bray stated
by the Char. the following 0cer and SUBJ Committees
ware appointed tovis: d. NJ Ray President Of th day
4nrn~- Bekie ice President; T. G. Noble Marshall ;
Rev Mr. Fisk, Of Richmond, Chaplain, 1aales a Hay
Messrs. Prtchet. DiI and Doughty were appointed a
Committee TO procure the o and select ui,a5. and
convenient ground which hold the celebration. ana
the feiTeshmehts Committee, CONSISTING OF Messrs.
Stis, West and Doughty also appointed procure
for the occasion the services of the Centese Musical
Institute"
The Methodist Church, Court House and Judge Tests
Hail. Appropriated places Of reception for the
Sunday Richmond-and The two Semina-
~ buildings the places Of meeting for the centevie
Sunday S:hooI, and the balance sunday Schools
may come from other parts of the County
The several Sunday Schools County may de-
sign attending the Celebration. requested be in Cen
tesle organize and be ready form in the
81 procession eayly O'Clock.
The citizens of the County sensray invited ATTEND
the Celebration 1t is expected that several interesting
Schools.
On notion Resolved, That the Editors of the several
LOT BLOOMFIELD, Chairman.
J. B. STITT, Secretary
HaRRIsoS. TonB-A friend of the editors Of
the Lebanon Star, writes them from North Bend
that be IS engaged IN preparing the mound or bu-
rial place for the reception of the body of Presi
dent Harrison. He describes it as "a very eIe-
waited spot, short distance west OF the dwelling
house, and opposite the mouth OF The tunnel of
the Whitewater Canal" This spo. is consPicu-
Gus from the Ohio rITer, and is perhaps ihe best
tha. could have been chosen. A vault IS beIng
built upon IL, and II Ia to be enclosed with a
plain, though neat ahd substantial fence-..har
monizing iu this particular" the writer aPProPrI-
ately says, stwih the life and character of him
who is to repose within It's pale" Trees enough
Of the original growth have been left upon the
mound to shade IL: and give il at once an appear
ance OF grea, beauty. Such II should have; for IT
will be a pilgrim spot 10 this country, whittier
thousands will repair yearly in IesPec, the
ory OF the grea, and good departed
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-07

BAPTISM OF THE JEws.-Four convert
cd Jews were recently baptized in London
according to the rites of the Church OF
Eng. and. The converts, who had been
-,,g--4s,me under religious and catechelical
instruction, were Pole, Dutchman, a
German, and an EngIishman, of the seve-
raj ages of Al, 33, 80, and %. The chap
ell was crowded to excess, and the solemn
ceremony was witnessed by upwards of
fifty strange Jews, who visited the chapel
on this occasion for the first time. The
inourers are now very numerous, and
many attend the service of the Hebrew
liturgy, which is read every Sunday alter
noon. Prayers in the Hebrew Language
are also read in the chapel. every morning
during the week at seven o'clock, which
arc attended by orderly and inqulrlng con-
grega,ions.