davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
From the Mldlsonian.

iT AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY
WILL BE SOLD by auction the first fair day near
the Washington Market, the celebrated black pony,
ABOLITION, lately rode by citizen Richie Of the
Enquirer. ABOLITION was raised in New York
upon the estate Of the cxPresident, and was sired
by his memorable high horse, NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
lie made his last on the 9th of April, agains;
Hard Cider" and has Stree gone into stable where
10y little kindness he may be kept in fine order for
The fall races in 1914. Notes OF the Sub Treasury
would be preferred, but a disposition Of the ami
maj IS desirable, liberal CREDIT will be given if
required.
WILL De SOLD at the same time and place, the
following rare and valuable collection OF Nrw
WoREs, by old authors, recently published and
never before offered for sale. Such on opportunity
has nevc. before been presented in this or any other
country. IL Is thought that bare mention Of the
initials OF tie authors names will be sufficient 10
attract the trade ut large, well rs individual ad.
mirers OF the authors, and especially those who ap
pfccaiC the consultations Of philosophy in Isrre
men;. J-'- NJ. Mes,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02

The Boston Atlas states the composition Of the
new Congress as follows;--Old uiemt ors 1909; new
members, llj; members OF the last session. only Y;
vacancy, !, in Mr.. Ogle's district.
SO great a change in The members, ~ without a
parallel 10 the history Of Congress- and will serve
tn show how mighty has been the revolution in the
counuy.-Only thiuy.scven Of tho men who Tram.
pied uPon the Broad Seal Of New Jersey, have been
Tc-eleeted,-.M T. ,7p.srfeaa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02

FiREf RATE Wet Nurse fpr hire by the month or
IA balsuee Of The year. She " likely young heahsy
woman u good chafsrfcr wn0ut incuInrauce. ATply
70 W. WWyati NJ NY Book store, doors above the ii6n
io2 JAMES SMELL.
CCRIP wANTED-James River aud Ksnswbs
jss BOYD, EDMOND = CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
CATALOGUE.

2.
!. The Consolation OF Refinement dedicated TO
MIR Van Buren,, by J. X. P---''fg.
2. The cultivation Of Cdhhages preferable to the
pursuit Of Power, by VI. V.B
3. Report on the Navigation md Offences ofSalt
River, by j. r. P.-'-'it.
4. Temperance Address. showing the evils and
immortality Of "Hard CIDER" DR. D...+n.
>. Diplomacy; or the nu Of settling Boundary
Disputes in quarter Of Century, by J. F''.
"-Fh.
6. The Rise and Progress Of swartwputing; or
The Art Of Financial Depletion; by L'''i
WF-s+-sy.
7. The Versatility Of Language; or ibes on u
Webster, II Clay, WIN c Rives and n +
Ia..madgc q vols. quaHo. by Editor Of the
&c ODE"
s. The Almighty zone Dollar" an essay by A.
Keel
.. The Prescription Of 1879 contracted wiib the
tarJYJusuce Of 1871, by the author Of gym
dox."
10. M,-Iero Croro. nOogy illustrated yLC. C.'-
asFu.
II. The las, Crust political torpedo, by 3. +.
BF'ssr
70. Lo,o Foooism; it' birth and death. A lament,
by Fs.+y W++.sL
80. Three valid Houses; chapter on Arehi,ec.
turC, by T.. Ctffssl.
u. Notes Of the Dying Swan Or the last words Of
"ths sweet luIc fellow Motto: "Much yet
remains unsung." BY r. EsFs'se.
10. IIn,enslbiIliy TO Fear, my B'nhrgDL by F. w.
lG. The United States of South Carolina, superior
10 The Union, by X. y. R--tt.
". Tho act oftoIowing 30 the footsteps Of "i'lus-
trous predecessors" by J'-.o H.tt
u. The pleasures Of Angling Tor mnnows in the
Miami, by DR.. DF''+n.
10. The economy Of Salt, or reasons for q $40 900
job, by J. G. R'''s.
20. "reminiscences Of Chapel Hill, or the convo-
nercs Of Cmvat, by r.. ~. B''''n.
II. The adventures of a Vampire, or the Spirit Of
the Globe IN search Of political capital, by r
r. peer
p. The Gamo Cock and Duellis'; or a dead shot
byJ. a. B''|m.
%. DroppIngs from the saves; biby-wakers, Ma.
tionil omens, doith-bcd scenes, Log Cabins
iron cIgcs, gold eagles, and coon skins. A
book FOR children, with pictures. by B++'r
K.''sllG MFssFn.
20. The Party Drill; being part II treatise on po
lIucal tactics, by Copts. peer and R'''''o
Ito ofPonsetrs Sedentary Corps.
WILL nv SOLD, also at the same time and place
a great variety Of smaller articles too numerous t.
mention; consisting Of "Wh'g traps" pipes, re,
Dannei po'ucoats, iron cages, "Globos," "Crsis,'
circulars. blank franks, political torpedoes, los
erusts, quantity OF bottled tears for dismissed off
GERS, few Willie men sold Tor debt, pootcal frag
ments, Tow disabled blood hounds and sundfy liz
TIC hobbies, and otherparsphcrnala apperainina 1,
party e1mp.-rhey are sold, not for any fault, ia
| because The owners being "about 10 lcaye town =
have no farther use Tor thom.
HORRIBLE HORRrBIBu MOST noRureIgiu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
MARRIED.

On the 27ih instant, by the Rev. Joseph II Fox,
MIR JAMES NJ. PoNDExrEH, TO Miss Mary Ann
llooroEi also, the same day, Mr Jous +. STAIN
OF Flrmyil!e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
NEW WINE AND rIouOn sroRE

Tue Subscribers respectfully niotm thcr friends ,pJ
the public generally, thar they have cou,mcncr Ell lie
above business IN the store lately occupied Inv tra, A
,Icndching, on litl street, DIOR Dunrn Muncr.
n To-, where they Will keep constantly on hand ,bni,
assortment OF genuine Wines Liquors auong yyI,ch
may be found The following, viz. 'e "'''"
Old L.. l.. Madeira, Constitution brandt
DO tln do WariuT ,io
In Pale Sherry, lpbo do
Io Gold du
Do brown do
Grape Juice Port
OH Port, Ajax hJani, WINES
champagne different brands
Carci. Chateau Mars,uA,
Do Chateau iAGitc,
do 81 Julian,
]. 4. T.u,Iinc,
Lisbon Wine
superior obi RTaudy, O;ar,l, pupuy 4 10
Do 'hamrairuc brandy, pp,,,,,,,
London Dock ,tn HNANblES
Virgin Cosuac ,in
pld Holland Gin, swan au1 Archer brands
lrish Iut Sr'trh MhtsksS
M"n"ngshria aud oil Rye 40
Apple anil Peach BTauilcs
Old Jamaica Rum
lie Antigua
Philadelphia Porter and Ale, la borl,S
super bottled Jilcr
Abbuu's London Iirnwn Stnut
All Of which they Warrant ~ superior dusIfy Those
persons IN want OF IL" abav" aItira invited give
urin cN a. they may depend getting thar goods pare
and unaduhcrlie, 4. MrtOIiAN 4 co
They ar" ais receiving choice assortment nf Family
GroerrrS from the NoUh which they viii sell GA accom-.
dating icTIns. l.. Met. A co
I'm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
VIRGINIA INSTITUTION FOR THE
INSTRUCTION Of THE uI.,Nn

INSTRUCTION OF THE uI,ND
VIE Subscribers have been appoin,c,I Ar.,s r., ii,
oi1opds uanuflc uTcd by the Blind OF mi, rr.in o
comprising NN "'"'A" invoice,
doZcu plain shoe Brushes
10 Nenecrcd ,io do
10 clothes 10
4 do hat a,
40 scrubblny 40
These articles substantial In cv,ry ,cs,.., - -
o"o 81 o' safe upon terms fair aud mnrt al. Ina.,,h
as At Is no part Of the object nfth. orsin ,I 80
cs,aotshheni To make Il money max Ing conrrr-hut ~
" manufacture OF useful and necessary articles IL can
s Va ucirayng lis Indispensable char-rs ~ will i
~. Eai"vh hoth nt It's humanity anI 1tiihy P,,sons
, So, nuy suoh goods are rogue sted call ami ,s
jel cp,s1~rp, , ,..,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02

HORRIBLE HORRIBLE MOST HORRIoLgiu
We have tale 70 tel which will carry terror TO
Inc hout Of Cnizen Richie. We doubt not TINT u
will cause his tongue to cleave TO the roof Of his
mouth, and bis hair 10 stand up as still as poreupine
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02

The Loco Focos appear TO have abandoned oil
idea of running Mr. Van Buren, again. Parson
Fisk has nominated Capt. Partridge, OF Vermont,
some OF The LocoS IN the interior OF Pennsylvania
have nominated MIR Buchanan, and others in PhiIa-
delPha have unfurlej the flag OF Commodore Stew.
art, tO!d IrOnsides.) The latter has responded IN
his nomination in a long letter, in which he says.
the office Is one, neither to be soush. nor summed.
Cap'. Partridge and MIR Buchauan have no, We,
acknowledged their nomination.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02

"That gentleman tMr. Andrew Steuenson,j
asks no iavOrs OF the present Administration.
MessrS. Webster and Tyler are much more anx
Ious for him 10 remain in London than he i
himself. lie wishes 10 come home. lie has de-
m'rded his recall; and the only thing he asks at
their hands - TO see his successor rs soon rs posi-
bic that he may deposi,e IN his hands the archives
Of his egs alton and the interests OF his country
lEnqUirsT
This is high ground for broken.down politician,
to take who mode virtue Of necessity, and solicited
his recall to save the disgrace OF dismissal As to
Mr.. Webster or Mr.. Tyler desiring him to remain
IN London, we believe much of that as VIC choose.
There was no appointment by the late Admnistru-
tIon-not even that OF Treasurer -made under more
dlsreputablc circumstances than that Of Mr.. Ste
vensor; and there is not one, which a Wing
Administration would take greater delight in
rcbuking. The appointment Of successor has
been unavoijabIy delayed, till the meeting
Of the Extra Session-but that delay, we will
venture to assert, has not in any degree been owing
to a disposition to retain the yauntod diplomatic
abilities Of Mr.. Andrew Scyensonl Mono
cven if he were a greater man than his culo.st re-
presents him-thui pocket commission can never 10
forgotten.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
CIIIcKERING,s PIANOS.

THESE splendid Instruments formerly sold IN this city,
Il by lial Eco tand present In Norfolk and
recently by WIN. Dlncl,Esi, Professor ~ Music twho
spoke OlhCu In the highest trTus) constantly Erp
hand 10y the Hhsc Wp iH sole toT eir sole
Richmond, Petersburg, FiTmSiiic and Charlottesville. 90
Their Sweetness Uf tone aud FOincHH ~ tuuc have
drTed them very popular with good teachers AMI JUDGES.
The addition oi hhs asfabc frame has coufflucd
much ~ th"T durability TACT thrT rciiiua II tune NJ
almost an iupofsiiiiy. aul certain 80 when
sly t1tihry VIII Keep longer wa tune than any DheT
s'TCni Introduced ihis city Ny arenl iu Pawn
yllr- Mr Birc'uw, a'd Of Gua,t ucsvilc, Rev i
White, ~ tlr Female -'unIry, vii always kccpa supply
lnmy Ware touu lrsr assortment viii always Ice found
by cSpcrtci,fit moro ui difcn psucrns u 10 cwood
aEd mahogany. 4. = MADDOX
~ ~ eft OpIus'r the Banks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
FROM tho Newark Daily Advertiser.

PRESIDENT OF TIE SENATE or riIs UNITED
srATES-viCE PRESIDENT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
AInoNns maui N,trs -.

ALMONDS BRAZIL NUTS, &C.
I'WENIh TWO .arks Eut shclci Almonds
Il ~ bags Brazil Nufs. fresh
aud iur sale.
j"2G DAVENPORT q ALLEN
NO. Z, PORTO RICO SUGARS ~ hhds no.
rctior Porto Rico Sugar, Isabel brand landing, pcr
steamer Iouubus for sale ~
ie2 WILLIAMS 4 HAXAIL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02

IOUN WRIGHT, respectfully infortuH tho inh. b
tans NJ Richmond end No. vicinity, nat having iskru
III 4 Toppkins, hc intends Keeping rich AMI ird
n Fancy 10y gnnis. from bis long cSpeI
the runnr he has u New Work he Will always bc rna
hrdtu uur every tirg new and fsahHhc a. snou a. u
appears ihCrc.
fuc following rompr.cEa f-v ofthc lra,nr ariclrs.-
tRENCH ENnHOIDTRlE- tir,-: Colafs. Clnry.
Ous thcmcscir sc. trimmed and uuirintn"d swiss Pun
hroIcfei Slawl', trimmed suf uutrmmcd aud with lftn.
ing; EigincH anl fluuuciut4; tnf,utf Waists, sc.
StAWtS, SCAErS, &C -Rirh Chinrg ~hawlf; Sraih
anl hiikH Plain Black ad toomcc d6 do; Black aud
LINEN CANRHirK UANpRERCinEFS. Rich I'm.
hToicTcd Weycfr lidkfs trimmed with Lace, Hch En.
hfoicIcd RCvctU iiIkt. uuifimur Rich Taiu RoSstri
THREAD LACEs Am EnGINGs EnsnSh Point.
nrusrcs ani Nacncicncf, Point &c Paws add Llc i1rsi
nr-; Rich Tlucad lace Cnrrr, Collars audCuHa
MIS- ND QUttItNCS Wire Ground and Hruaacli
P,n snd Pgnrri lyons SPOT lusiur. Gnpclrt snd ~
li0.IEGY hNp tinvgs -Whtc a6d Hack Ribbed
siik Hose ADD halt linsc; Whhc and nack EmlJntcfed
brpidcrnd Cotton fipse; White Iincn Thread, PAIN and
Open Work. White Laic Thread Plain aud Oprn Woit.
Chldren's and Mssca White, BIuwn and Black al fzrs;
Mems nrawn and Nscd foar and hni igsci ladies snd
gentlrmcu'a Black, Whtr and Cn1urcd kd'!lOvet, do
~ silk glovcEi Iica Black ~ White FHct GovcH auj
Miua. . 80.
swisa, bishop Lawn, Book Null Jscconot Cambria Cor
Fancy s,rpsiand Checked Swiss on Csmbrc Mu.lias
nne White. Pink AMI Straw, T,rleton Musiins, new
| aod beantifnl artlcic for Slufwis and Dresses.
C0rioI D.miicsi striped sud Figured Window Musiins;
Iiocus: lawns and Diapers
ssin blinaiE Clo,hs iron to l5 quarter, with DoyEsa
brown siiia Datnssk Aprons, a new article.
| 81 10 aud - linen Ficefinrs.
Towelsli sndIIuckatucks, and Merino Covers sc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
They are a dangerous generation

~" A servant boy had hi, thigh broken on
Main street yesterday Ivy the upsering Of a cart,
which he had mounted and driven 1T in the alb
oenoo of the owner. Mischief is sometimes overt,.
ken BY sad consenuerces. and hcte IS an insLnncc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
ItIn CnEIsH.E

HIO COFFEE, &C.
o(l0 BAGS Rio Coffee prime quality
OJO luAlids X. CTpiK SugsrF
q boScs New York refined 90, landing from
Js26i DAYENPORT ALLEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02
From the y v Commercial Advertiser " Saturday
NAIImNAL ImEAInE unnNEn nnuuA

ken by sad consequences, and here IS an instance
Prom the y Y Commercial Advertiser N Saturday.
NATIONAL THEATRE BURNED Down
About ! o'clock, thi. morning, smoke was dis-ov.
eredo he issuing ifc ithe real part Of tho roof on tho
Leonlrd street sidc. u the National Theatre, and
IN few minn'es The whole building WIS in h,mcs.
AZ o'clock the entire interior was destroyed, and
nothing hat the bare walls was left standing.
A portion Of he rear wall fell over with n iremen-
dous crash upon the four story brick hodse adioin.
ing, IN LeOnud street, occupied for the most inin
nous purposes, md owned by the female who ore.
sided over the establishment She had purchased
il but n few weeks since. The falling fragments
carried away the roof Of the house, and dld much
injury 70 the building as fir down rs the second
story. smaller edihco in the rear was completely
demolished. The furniture was much Damaged.
The theatre, u IS said insured but not to ne
foil value. II belonged 70 a comoany, and WIS 10y
them leased 10 Mr. Wilson, Who had failed some
time since. II was re-let by his assgnots TO Mr.
Burton, Of the Phiadel phia theatre. a great ppr.
ton OF the total loss will therefore fall upon the cred
i,ors Of Mr.. Wilson.
There is but liulo doubt that the FIRE was cause,
by an incendilry. Three watchman were employed
upon the premises, and the treasurer, Mr.. Russell
| slept IN the building.
fIe went all overs NJ ~ o'clock, and then al
was safe. II Is also reported that Nessrs Burtor
and Wemyss made another examination at o'eloel
this morning.
The FIRE commenced as near ns they eao tell j,
/ the paint room.
There were but few articles saved from the build
ing.
ONE o'cLooE.
We have Just heard that one of,he inmates Of III
the house adjoining the Theatre, in Leonard stree
o iemae-vas killed by tho fall ofIho ruins.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-02

We lately had an opportunity To look over file
Of the old Virginia Gazette, published at Williams
burg. We shall present some extracts, with hope
that they may amusc the curious reader.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19


MEssRs EDlToRs-Since there is some in
,erest felt at This time, in the above Society, in
consequence Of the Methodists proposing TO
purchase the house and lot Of said Society, it
may not be out Of place to make the following
brief statement 10 those interested, in regard
TO The Society:
In 1899, the citizens of Bloomington and
vicinity, subscribed the sum of SLIT to
build their house, the object Of which is en-
pressed in the Constitution. The house and
lot cost trfe over 81 200. There is S65
subscribed, which is given up as bad debts,
which, will leave the Society about 1855 in
debt. In consequence of the delinquency Of
some Of the subscribers, money was borrowed
to complete the house, at 20 per cent. interest,
which has increased the debt of the Society.
The house has been rented for Courts, Schools,
and other purposes, aud is now@rening at Sc
per month, which will probably enable the So
ciety to pay its debts in June next. By an
act of the Legislature, g Society has been
Incorporated.
The following are some IF the Articles of
the Constitution of The Society:
ART Q. The object Of this Society shall be
to build and own a house, and shall be man
aged by three Directors. and appropriated TO
occupied, for public, religious, and other meet
ings.
ART. 5. The Secretary may issue scrip, as
evidence of Stock, to the Stockholders; but
Stock shall not be transferable, except on the
books Of the Society, and in his presence.
ART. Z. Whenever majority Of two-,brds
Of the Stockholders shall wish 10. sell tie
house and appearances, or convert ito any
purpose, they shall have right so to do, and
the amount arising from the sale shall be paid
TO each Of the Stockholders. according to the
amount Of his subscription. II rented, the
moneys accruing from the rents shall be dis
posed Of by The Directors, for the use Of the
Society.
The following is an amendment made on the
3Oth Of May, 1910:
ART. l. The subscribers shall have one vote
for each share. (s5,) to the number Of ten, and
enc vote for every ten shares above that num-
Der. SUEL FOSTER, Sec'y.
bloomington, Feb. 10, l64l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19
36s,9(

By the above table, it will appear that M
Van Buren,, in 1910, received 1868, 1868 votes
more than in 1886, which makes very near SO
per cent. advance upon the vote of 1886, an in :,
crease which it is impossible he could have re-
ceived by any other means than by those who
voted for other candidates, in 1886; as the nat
ura' increase Of tie whole population of the
Union, for 10 years, will not be more than so
per cent.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

q A friend at dubuque, in private letter TO the
late number Of our paper, concerning gentleman
of that place, who demanded the name of the author
of the letters published in the Herald over the sig
nature of Patrick Mac ONail," and because it was
refused. made very domneering threat dlsrespcct-
full to u.s. He constructs the mention Of the occu "a
ton Of the gentleman into disrcspect of the man
because OF his trade profession and says that such
a construction has generally been placed upon it by
others, thereby creating -leeling towards our
sheet, as in it and the letters of Mac O'Na, pro-
establish reputation upon wealth profession, with
out regard to merit. Now we beg leave to enter
our disclaimer to any such design. The letters Of
Patrick Mac O'Nail were written in humorous
style, for the purpose of showing forth the office
seeking propensities Of the great number Of appli-
cants, and not to wound the feelings of any one to
whom he alluded, if we know anything of the man.
Certain we are that in our mention of the occupa-
deeply wounded, we meant dsrespect to his tiade
We arc mechanics ourselves-prcud Of the title
proud in the reflection that we live in land where
merit is as much honored and appreciated, when
found in the humble walks OF life as in the prncey
halls of the proud arstocrat-or even among the re-
cipients of government offices. We have ever spoken
in favor Of, and acted up to the great principles of
equality, but it has been to little purpose if sentence
is TO be passed upon for merely mentioning the
occupation Of man. to designate him, when ridicu-
ling an act unconnected with his profession Had
we designed to ridicuc the man because of his &C.
cupation, we should have tried to use argument,
however futile the attempt might, would have pro-
we'd. We Should abhor the idea that man was I'M
worthy of respectful attention because of his occu-
patton, be it what it may. Our creed is, that man
is deserving of honor and esteem according to the
manner in which he demeans himself in the world,
leaving his means Of obtaining living out of the
question. We hope this explanation may prove
satisfactory to our Dubuque readers, aud qucn that
stenpes III tca-po'," created by misconstruction
placed upon an innocent remark.
While our Dubuque friends are SO tenacious a.
bout humorous allnzons to the occupation or per-
sons Of the great number Of aspirants for Office, con-
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-02-19

or Thu wings OF Louisa, or rather few OF them,
held meeting at Wapcl!o OH the 9th inst. to ap-
point delegates to the convention to be held at Da-
venport. at which they resolved with vengeance.
Among other things they resolved that, in their
opinion, if the wing party will act tremendously,
s victory awaits them at the next election, at once
signal and glorious In our opinion, they would
have come much nearer the truth if they had SO
amend d it as to anticipate notifying defeat 1t is
an easy matter put forth flaming resolutions, but
when they undertake to gull the Democracy of Iowa.
they will find their task great for their energies
The Democrats have word to say about this victo-
nv. and will meet them on the election day in num-
bers that will give the wings poor opinian Of their
gift of prophecy.
NJ It will be rccollec,ed that in the examination
of Glentworth, charged with committing frauds in
the New York elections, he said that Gov Seward
was privy to his agency and the from whence
he obtained the means to prosecute the devised
scheme Of fraud, adding further that the Governor
dare not remove him from the Office of Tobacco In
spector. for if he did, he (Glentworth) would show
the Governor to have participated in the scheme
Notwithstanding this threatening charge duplicating
the Governor Glentworth is continued in Office,
moving every doubt as to the truth Of the charge
The Governor, to shield his friends from further ex-
position. has removed Recorder Morris. whose con-
duct in ere,ing out these frauds, merits the approba-
ton Of all honest men.
----------
ar The wings at Iowa City, since the resignation
Of Mr.. Swan, have been in perfect rage, holding
caucuses nightly. &c Our Democratic friends are
highly pleased with the way they are using them
Aselves up The decent wings ore already disguised.