davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-19
1T. WHITE q l.. T. GUERNSEY,J
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1S4l.

the same parent stem, and their sweet merry
laugh rang Wild and free M the soft twilight
air. as hand IN hand they sporicd upon the
green grass plots and pfim-rosc banks. They
we're the only pride OF n widowed mothers
heart, and she would gaze upon their lovisl
play and smile the smile Of love. A little
while, and they told me they had "laid them
in robes which wrap the dead looked and
saw two little mounds within the the village
graveyard. The mother was there, planting
flowers and watering them with her tears, aud
as gazcd she said, weep. weep, for fhc fash
ion Of III ,corfd potseth dtpay.''
ii YVES evening, aud | saw . group of sisters
clustering around n noble brothers form while
the melody of their evening hymn ttemblcd
upon rosy lips. Their aged parents smiled
with pride os they looked upon the lectures Of
those, whose deeds OF love were around them
Ike the fragrance ola summers morning. But
'thc DESTROYING angel shook his raven wing
and the bright scene faded. The parents
were no more-the b,o'her's bones blcached
OH n foreign shore and the blue pillows rolled
be tween the sisters homes. When | saw this
dcsolation | bowed my head upon my hand sor-
rowing, and said, 'he fashion oftas worid pces,
eth 0tUdy.'
Ibehcld a noble form bowed down with age.
Many were the wrinkles which time had ira
ced upon his brow, yet there were many who
loved his name: The widow and the orphan
blessed him. for tic friendless ever found in
him "A friend but 'he tcshion ot,6is morld pass
eh atcog,' and they shroudcd hun in the white
habilimenis Of the grave. One lovely dough
ter gazcd long with fearful eyes upon his mar
bic brow: The pale angel plucked the rose oil
health from her youthful check and planted
himselfin lis steod. Soon she too passed away
to the land of silence, and they laid her beside
him she loved so faithfully. Many were the
sobs which rose from that sable burial train
and from the lips ofihc white haired man whc
preached above their dust, | hearcd in solemn
tone these words, ';Ee fashion cfdis 'corld pas
cd a,ray.' e. w. b.
Heath, Mass.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-19
From The Democrat.
THE FASHION OF THIS WORLD PASS
ETH AWAY.

There was a splendid dome reared by the
hand OF kings. Its base vas large and massy,
aud the clouds wrapped low its summit. With
IN Il was a tomb of rich mngnifcence. As the
last stone was laid upon the towering summit
OF that stupendous pile, the proud builders
said, here within ihns tomb viii we rest m the
sleep of death. Time must play around this
pile in vain; its waves can never wash il from
its firm foundation, and our names shall live
forever. Ages hence the pilgrim shall point
at this sunward towering dome, and wonder
at the beauty and magnIicence of It's archI.
lecture. immortalit, shall write our names
IN shining letters on her enduring page
But the scene changed. Ii was twilight,
and an aged pilgrim stood by the mouldeimg
pillars aud crumbling arches oflhis once state
u dome. liz builders had lepg slept, aud
memory and record had lost even their names.
The hand Of decay had sisiiedeiheir labor, for
the diamonds had been sSenaffom their pis-
ces. or rude hands had purloined them. The
philosopher eaZed upon them long & thought
fully; but at last he shook the frosty locks from
his care worn temples, and truly exclaimed,
The faih.oA ofthif world passefh array
knew two children; lhey were buds from
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-19
POPULAR
From he Saturday Courier.
THE FIRST QUARREL.

NJ y kAhh " 80
NJ, love. said Edward LINDSAY to his young
wife, as he entered their comfortable parlor, |
am sorry that | could not be with you sooner;
bu, | am now at sour service for the remain
der of the evening. Are YOU ready to walk &.
Yes, answered his wife, drawing on her
gloves; but what detained you so loug |
have been waiting nearly an hour.
| am sorry to have kept you waiting but
iusi as was about TO leave my office, | re-
Ceivcd a message from my sister, requesting
me TO her to Mr.. Oune's the dem
tisi. and have Just returned from there.
Mrs. LINDSAY Withdrew the hand which her
husband had taken, and reseated herself on
the sofa.
Come, my dear; we shall be too late
What do YOU wait FOR;
II Is already late, and have given up the
idea Of walking. II every one has claims on
your time, which afe TO be attended 10 before
those of your wife, she Will Withdraw hers al
together.
LINDSAY dcsis ed from hrs attempts 10 re-
Gain possession OF the Withdrawn hand OF ms
wife. and regarding her flushed and angry
countenance wilh something very like disgust,
he left the apartment.
A. he closed the door, a lady, who had
been sitting at q distant window, and Who had
heen an unnoticed observer ofihis little scene,
advanced 10 the sofa on which Mrs. Lyndsny
was now erlcnood, endesVoung IN VAIN 10
smother her sobs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-19
CONVERSlONDFA ROMANIST.
Heath, Mass.

DIR Core maintafnedH respectable station
and character at Naplerville, (Cahada) previ-
Gus TO the late rebellion in that province. He
stood high in the medical profession, and was
an influential member Of the Provincial As
sembly. But he became a leader in the re-
volt, assuming the rank aud style ola General
in the rebel force; and after the battle Of
Odell Town. fed 10 Vermont, and took up his
residence at Swanton. NominaIly he was .
Roman Catholic, but at the same time an
avowed unbelicvcr in Christianity, and a bold
opposer Of the Redeemer of the world! But
praised be the Lord, the lion has become a
lamb-thc infdcl a believer. He now pro-
fcsses the experience of heartfelt religion, and
recently at the conclusion OF divine service in
Swanton, he made a public avowal Of what
God had done for his soul, and addressed a
most affecting appeal to those who had beer
his former companions in Il rulnous lnfidelity,
i-Bost Rec.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-19

PRooErss OF PGoTEsTANTIsM. a great re-
Iiglous change is taking place in Germany
The Bible is read with avIdity by the Roman
Catholics, and the clergy of this religion are
in many parts of the country making strenu-
Gus efforts for the abolition Of celibacy, and
for liberty 10 read the moss in Germany. In
various instances ihey have turned Proiestants
with = great portion of their hocks. But the
most important event is The formation Of an
anti-papal Catholic community at DRESDEN
which IS likely TO become the nucleus OF a
very numerous scct.-[London Morning ADV.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-19
From the Phaodcipaio Saturday, Courier
AFFECTION S.

' WIZ ~ . HHEN IEA'
AFFECTIONS S.
/ love the farewell light
Ofday upon the hills;
The gathering of the night,
fill all the plain she fills,
The gentle twilighi's close;
10 Tree and leaf and flower;
Asher last foo,step goes
From evenings quiet hour.
love the summer gone,
That harvest OF The years,
Her fields Of waving corn,
Bending TO ample ears;
Gathered and safely stored
From tempest and the rain,
To crown the labot'i's board
With blessings for his pain.
The signing OF the blast,
The fading of the flower,
And trembling leailet cast,
Upon that autumn hour.
The bird on rapid wing,
That seeks some iairer sky
And while he mounts to sing
His farewell sony on high.
love tic mountains sleeps,
love the rocks aud solitudes;
Where many a torrent leaps,
And monarch eagle broods.
The echo of her hills,
Mid cavems deep and wild;
Where storm her %phalanx fills,
And ruin heaps are piled:
Wheie irowus the vapory cloud,
on chafened into ne,
To speak in lhunders loud,
And CLEAN via fearful fire,
Az, all tia, nature brings,
In higher flights or low
As sea, where ;empes, wings,
Or where the ilowrets grow,
Creation vice and vast,
Til, maker is divine;
Ia mercy OF 10 wrath,
Mid all his works 10 shine.
But Oh, | love the hume,
The life Of early years,
In the light OF memols come,
Where no, a biigh, apperrs.
Sweet fields OF iiv'ng green.
Sweet ysllies breathing flowers,
In lovely prospect seen,
From childhood's happy hours.
No tear hath started vet,
Nor cloud to frown above;
We've met as then we met,
In innocence and lo'c. j. VI. u.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-19

M,urf Ediiors,-The following lines, at the request
,6s friend, were transcribed 70, your Inspection. The,
or, ,heit origin 10 a Young LADY OF fine intellectual en-
AoWmcnis, snd OF fair promise in tie held Of literature
,e9 the, bc,ray less Of an indeineble sicsly mania, ~
,seralen, smong the eager aspiran's To poetic no,orie'
~. Than Of ideal merit. The purity Of sentiment, snc
ss a whole, the harmon, OF its relations, will no doub
te appreciated by many readers OF the Herald. ii.
MUSIC.
q tell me not that musics strains,
Can yield one soothing Jay,
Or bid The heart to wake again,
To Joys tia. fade away.
It's tones recall the golden hours,
And echo back the years
But yet. alas, Ike wilheIcd flowers,
Their bloom no more appears.
Iflhou would'st bI ny soul to weep.
Ger scenes ofby-gone days;
Then let sos music, low aud sweet,
BIcathc forth its melting lays.
Twill remblc DER he slumbefing strings,
Where diving memories moan,
And wake, alas hose hidden springs,
That would leave alone.
W---d, 1871. HsnnMIoss.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
To Me El!'crs Of N. ,r.,x

would ask the privilege IN ,r,,..s ,L
,ni,,,, -. y'I' e"'ei'sNey circulated journal mn
,in,n., 80 nave u" doubt Is entertained hv
t''i"s' every et'z,r who is AN attrn,i,s -, oy
tue public documen which ,,. ieuoer OF
I've rom the chief Executive ol6c.,a ~
uue" Government. Ii is this: tbot e. VIC
.o'"'r secretary Of the Navy have wc ,.,.;..y
fevoft - full ct interesting p,,,.S.-- teeeneI
- P''u'"' suggestions To Congress. and 80.
10 Suth "curIte Attenuation IA T., a. -, '''s'
a. -" ""'s wei nigh deSttoyel the us.r ,I,,..
'''ey "' we great r'gh;-lrm of tho na,;"., 10
n," I',o Ivy; Judge UPshur, N this rsnor,
@ e'' sustained MS high reputation as an 60,
writer ahd accomplished schoi.--L. L,. -. 's""'
"'' e'.hStu 80 thorough n knowl.d,. nc III
nc ants o' the Navy, as to insnit, thu, go, 's
- - " sue "i,uom Of his Councils which ,.;iI
49, e''Nic''oh 10 The minds OF all ,yhn ,.;II -,
iTeIy read his report. Every mar ,,;iI WI uten-
""nse' 10 winch falso economy la. ,,,o.s, t e
E''1o'j u"u ~"uli' u It were necys.,fy tcr,,r5 s
rs 10 go I've whole with tire SSec,r,a.v--hn, I
a., 49, Is On 'n'S subject. The representative
care NOT longer permit tie commerce Of ,b;s -
S"unuy 10 exist %, the mere s.g,snrs Of r. SO.
f'u"'c' "hich is now cur tue po.,,i,, 80
they will not. us ana patriots,
must also tIpr'ss the Great yrati6.,,;,, r.
At the notice tai en- Ivy the psf NJ. IN. ieeI
me eV"u''on O' things with regard 4, the ,,,I - W w
n- '"'" cohh.kcn wI,h the department over NIL,
"I nave long seen the ,tfieu,es ,.b;.,
ehi'teo, and which thought wo,l. ront;,ns "'.n
''" 'neSo eorporations and The General Co.,
etnme !; br, confess did not see the rem.Jv
u IS no" p'esenIcd; ond ". ut once see !, -
se.y What was wanted. lie: Con.,css adonr his
49, r.d we VII IN very short period tcom
pated win the magn Udr oi the obisc, \ h,va y ~
en- OF ra'l.road.nnil transportation. t6,, win Us
PISS thst OF any o,hercoun'ry ia the world. CO.
,Inet this suggestion 80 important IN its o,
consequence, that viii, ut future pe,ioJ
oHe' you some reasons which think shn,iJ =. IS
congress 'og've to It immediate auenrion. '"''
A CITIZEN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22

iD% The Enquirer says that Mr.. stevcnson's
rierds did not know ut the time Of giving him the
dinner, "that Mr. s. was to be the candidate Of the
Republican party for Governor) No man knows
il to this moment
Whit has their knowledge To do in the matter ?
Their wishes and designs arc the only points o. mo.
ment Did they not wish him to be the caadidste7
and did they not design, by means Of the dinner, TO
advance their wishes7 Answer mo that. But mo
man knows it to this moment" why7 no, because
he will no, consent TO bs a candidate, or does not
desire to be-care is taken 10 exclude any such con
cusion-but because i, is not yet uscertained tina,
he he elected lie is to all inlents and purposes
candidate, sub rosa; bu, II he cannot succeed, why
then he was no candidate and never desired Tn,
officrl
We have no objection whatever TO MIR Stevenson,
being sutton for this or my other post II We ar,
to have Locofoco Governor, we'd as soon hav,
him another. But whn, vo object 10, is IN,
nockery Of csndour "nd plain dealing employed u
subserve his ambition.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
PETITIONS.
COMMUNICATED
THE NEXT GOVERNOR


perceive that James NJ. Garnett, Esa. has been
nominated Tor the Office Of Governor Withou, wish.
lng 70 dsac' IN the slightest degree from the merits
OF the other gentleman whose names have been
brought to the notice Of the Legislature, hazard
little IN saying that none would I'll the Office with
more dignity, render more useful service TO the
State, than Mr.. Glrnett.
agree with wrIIer in your p1 per, who sign,
himself Caroline" TINT It is hiah time for the Le-
gls,tu-e TO abstain from the improbable DISCUSSION
OF fedefa politics, the prolific source of the rnnrss
mus under which our Treasury nov labors, and
turn their attention moro to our domestic concerns.
re, II IS desirable that our public men be Of sound
latin, that our interests may not suffer- should we
come in conflict with the General Government or
our sister States IL is therefore important that tho
political opinions of Governor should be knoyyn
and approvsd:-so far from MIR Garnetrs States
Rights principles being en- objection ss they seem 10
be TO the writer above alluded TO, they constitute
an additional recommendation to the Office, and v I
meet the appreciation Of oil strict constructioptsts-
particularly Of the el,ss to which belong.
"A DEMOCRAT"
p. 8. Will my friend Of the Enquirer re publish
this communication. AID
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
GEHEnAL ASSEMBLE OF vIeeISIA.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
h1Hn- n IN Un.,
MONDAY, Dec. 20, 1871.
me rar.,,..N r. -. .


"A message was received from the Senate. s,,tinp
that they had passed the act "changing the Names
Of George Upshur Nottingham and John Henry
Nottingham 10 that Of George Litlleton Upshur and
John Henry Up'hur."
A second message was received from the Senate.
through Mr.. Lyons, that the Senate had passed tbs
bill for the relief Of the Banks and had adopted n
resolution for The recess Of tie Senate from this dav
I'LL the 9Th Of January. ~
The resolution was agreed TO by the Hou,s and
MIR. Kinney was dspuIed to inform tho Senate
thereof 'a''
On motion n Mr.. Tolsr.
Rs5oLvtd, That the Committee on Roads ooJ In
ternel Navigation enquire into the eEpedieney Of
modifying or fepsnIing 80 much Of the frat section
Of the set 10 amend the several acts concerning
RES, passed March, IsiO as subjects To a men
atty OF tw0 hundred dollars, any person who shall
within half mile Of legally established Ferry.
carry IN boats Of his own, persons other than his
own family " in his employment
On motion of Mr.. Srotber,
Rtsoirtd, That the Committee OF Courts of 1us.
tee inquire into tho eXpedency Of so AMENDING lie
law IN relation to the sale Of insolvent schedule,
10 provide thalthe equity Of redemption in snv GRO.
| Pety sufsndere1 bY such schedule, shall not be
sod until y IS reduced into possession or It's value
/ hscertaned
On motion Of Mr. Broadus.
htsolvsd, That the Committee Of Privileges and
Elections be instructed to inquire into The eYpsoi.
eney OF chinglng the time Of holding the elections
| -, =. - ''' - s'''u'We w NWglniat and
members Of Congress, from the time now prescribed
Apil. ''O''''' VI
| On motion n Mr. Irving,
Rssolrsf, Tbat the Committee Of Courts OF Jus.
tics inquire into the sHpedicncy Of providing by /,
mode OF administering real assets by the Courts o.
Chln,ery, 500 81 charging such assets with the psy.
| ment Of simple contract debts.
On moton Of Mr.. Scott Off,
RtsolDsd, That the Committee Of Courts Of jos
tee inquire into tho eTpedieney Of so nmendins
The exiting la~ as TO provide that il any Judge o.
ne oener'' Court SHALL IN vacation, refuse an op.
pllcaton Tor writ Of error to any Judgment Of Ar
nleror court he shall DO required TO endorse his re
'usal upon the record; end thereupon that the Ge
nerel Court shal have power to giant such writ o
error IN the same manner as IL the Circuit Superio
lCouH Of Law and Chsnesry having jurisdiction
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
CANAL COMMERCE..
DECEMBER 30, 1871.
a ARRIVED.


Canal Boat. Columbia, q c. D,vinn.v rr,,,.-
with 81 tons mdzc To Bigwe Smth & joins, Frv
q Co, Shields Il Somervillr, l. Ludldm & Son. 1
C"n.how & Co.: sI7I,6I toll.
GA Virginia, Taylor, master, with 37l tons
mdze to Fry Co, Bhgwel, Smith & Jones. I,
Ludlam Son JR Trpett & Son, Sheilds & som
toll ''-
Ben franklin Pamp'in, master, with pol ion,
ing 81 IS toll. f-'
Pis Iron, c G Dixon. master with Is tons mar
chnndiz,, to Il Anderson-payng S5S So toll.
R,d Bird, J Howell, mister. with dOL tons
,netsh'nd e. to X Parrish, Blair, N fl Rag
lend, and J Fors-pnyng s55 SO toll
Hooker, ! X Noel MASTER with 36l tons nnsrcb,n-
die, 10 BugweIl, Smith & Jones, J il Andersen. r
Blair-paying s37 % Toll.
CLEARED
Buchanan, D.vinney, with 3gl Ton, pdzo r.,
Lock No ~, New Canton, Sco'tsvil'e, Lock No 40.
and Lynchburg: paying s7s so toll.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGrst
TURE OF VA

Gentlemen Having observed m. .. -.
n"moer oi gentlemen brought before Won ne md;
YES 10 MI the Office Of Treasure oil The Common.
Ne''h' am induced, from a sense If d1rv. IN Ct,
70 - our notice he name Of Stafford II. Parker ESQ
ccr '.'n more iai;hiu end fficent public Off
STATE Col. Parker is too well known TO r,on,rs
any eu'osy from my pen Neither the we'll ground.
Gu pte'enslons nor eminent quail fcatnns of some nj
"1 e'"n'1'es Tor the Office, cnn obscure as mer,
- "as s"'u the Test OF Pubc scrutiny in the var,
Gus and responsible stations he ba. C,;,Lc,II. 81,
~ me service OF the State, during which period ba
"ns never allowed patty politics to induce him IN
s~e!'e Que iota from the path which his stern and
'eulhs integrity mark, d out to him.
having no doubt that his election 10 IN. OH..
would give general satisfaction 10 nil n,,,s. n 's
STATE, am, respectfully, '
a TRIJE WuIH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
James Rirsr and Kanorh, c,u

~, - OoN"0,ds's held last evening, in the Capi-
- '""us meeting. NJ John II. Pey,on
,..', "eu 10 'ne Chair The President, MIR. c.bsl'
eau ,o"s and elaborate report. giving IN, on,r,
VI '"e year. the financial condition OF the Con-.
~ s"u making many suggestions with ref.repc,
o,'e '''''"' h"a'' after some discussion. r,(e,.
red to 4" committee OIL. 'e'e''
h' IT, u Morris CT Buckingham, give ro,i,.
.na' he sho"d at the meeting this evenny a. n,
81. 90 ''", ""'e to reduce 'he salaries of ,bo
IRON The h'ghes, to the lowest.
Ihe hour .or meeting, n,c,nrk-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22

The National Intelligsneer gives IL ns rumour,
that the Fiscal Plan s still under discussion in the
Cabinet and il probable, that its features Civ.
en- in the Message, will be materially modified. In
what particulars, however, we are not given TO un.
derstand.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22

The admirable manner in which this play has
been gotten Up. and in which the parts ore sustain
cd recommend il in the strongest terms to the com.
munity. Those who are patrons Of the hist ionic
art should encourage it by their attendance. II can.
not fail to please every one.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
Confluence.

WIS hohAsrsI ne formed las, evenin, n, T.
o Ell niA,', end truly her extraordinary perform.
anee, with her combined srices, een,iliIv and ~
WY eahnot he SURPASSED. Mrs. Romsnini a..
may go TO see her exhibition. Will IbinE -, h
spent an evenings entertainment in Paris or Iondo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
TUESDAY, Dec. 2I.

On motion Of Mr. X cen, his resolution for ,bo,,.r
ing the session of the Legislature was taken no and
Grievances. '""
The resolution offered by Mr. Byrd, requesting
me governor 10 Correspond with the Goyernors nj
Maryland and PeDnsy lvania, with view TO aoree
upon Gay Tor the resumption OF specie payment.
~ me banks IN the three States, was on motion of
Mr. Hunter, token up for consideration.
"lr byrd explained his object in offering the re-
SOLUTION and urged ne propr,ty, atmueh engtb
Mr. Dabney opposed the reso ution, and moved
that u lie referred TO the Committee on Banks.
Oh ths motion, Mr. Byrd ca ed tor the ayes ard
noes. The motion prevailed, ayes IS; noes 3d.
mr. wallace OF T., moved that the resolution Of.
terei oy HIM yesterday, in rel Iion 10 he note, of
the Wheeling Uhnks, lie taken up. Lost.
several bills were read first and second Tina
REVOLUTIONS.
49, ne iolnwInS reso uto0s were adopied:-By Mr.
wallace of + that the Committee Of ArricuItu,.
inquire into toe eKpedency Of reviyirg an act ncor
p"faun: the Winierp"lk Rail Road Cnmpnnv
passed Jhroiry l7h, Isi0-By Mr. Boygden. n, 1
the COMMITTEE OF Courts inquire into the erptdieu.
cy OF aoollshins the priority given to specially
over simple contract deli "a the administration OF
personal assets n decedents-By MIR Morgan. thai
'he committee Tor Courts inquire into the expeden
Cy OF aOolshins imprisonment for debt mud special
biI m civil suits, except whore the defendant is
likely TO remove beyond the limits of the State: and
That they inquire what provision may be made In
Protect The rights OF creditors and the Liberty Of
debtors against the fraud nnd oppression 10 which
they nrs exposed under existing laws.
PETITIONS
by Mr. Clark, of citizens Of Halifax, asking a re-
pe'l OF the act requiring majority of the Maeis
trates to act upon contracts for building and repair
ins 6rIdges-By Mr. Vance. OF Robert Kyle, that
TIE CLERK Of Hampshire be Tequi ed 10 record GER
tam deed-By Mr LeiIwich, Of citizens of Wytbe.
for M'AjamIzed road through the South. west
by Mr. Caperton, of citizens Of Monroe, Alleghaov
and Botetourt, Tor the incorporation Of a COMPANY
70 construct Turnpike Road from Shirky's mills
On motion Of Mr. Watts,
The House adjourned
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
MEMORANDA.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2O-Ceared, Schr John
Stull, Teal. Richmond. '"9
BALTIMORE. Dec 2O-Arriyed. S,eom.n,cLo,
Co'un6ii' Gordon. from Richmond. Experienced
heavy gale on Thursday night from W. n w.
which CAUSED her to put into East River for a bnr
Dor where she dragged anchor and run ashore, but
got OF without dam1ge WV
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22

WAhTED-hn activc, inte igent IN enc sotte ATenifo
w superntenda Forwarding busiress. Non" NJ ed APP
py butthose VINO osn give tho best recommendations 10
competency snd character Letters addressed through
The Post once TO =. =, giving tho name previous BUR
sus snd reference Of the person applying, will bc sitspd
ed 70, de0u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
NEGRO HIRING.

- OBERT NIL he found NJ HE once At all hours IN
IL tho day, during the hiring lime of Negroes and will
nuheHske 10 bro ihen o on his usual terms, ~ per cent
for hiring out bonding collecting tho ssme and attention
durnge year 70 cases Of sickness Medical attendance
can be had ~ 90 each-=nnedicine gratis
Hf-Ofhce on y suoet, by the Hell Tavern
d. q d&cIf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
FOR RENT.

- THOMPSONs STORE, IN the upper end NJ
(fftA Hanover county. Itis considered a good ttsuJ
hksU Tor business, snd will be rented at small prics
-N@Ah-'o good tenant for further Information, apply
10 nc subscribeT, al the swarm Tavern.
ao dff TmnMpanN