davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

AI EW BDOkS.- ILsok $ AMERICAN ORNIl N APOLOGY, wth additions, including tho Binis described b, Aulibon, BonapltIe, NuItali aud Rich ardson, by '. NJ. Brewer.
 MISSIONARY ENTERPRISES IN rHESEA Ist. ANDs, by John Williams, illustrated with engisA : ings. 2;
 HE LIFE AND TIMES eF THE REy. GGoRGE WHufrELn, M. A. b, Robert Philip.
 CONFESSIONS or AN lN0UIRlNG SPIRIT, by Samuel Y. Colcridge. G Tuouenrs IN rAsr Y HAIRS by the author of the "Cathcdral." s
 THE HfART's EASE, or a remedy against all troubles, with consulltorN discourse to those who have lost their friends and dear relations, by Simon Patrick, D. D.
 SOWING AND REAPIsG, or WHAT WILL CONS or IT, by Mary Hewitt ..,= .#a.,.
 llopE ON, HoPE EVER, tale by Mary llowitt.
 A DisooURsE ooSoRRSING PRAYER, and the lrequenling daily public prayers, ny Simon Patrick D. D. ...#5
 ELLA -, or THE JULYToUR, by one of the party.
 s'iie can form moral on a glass of Champagne.' --Lc Roy. -Haj sIs .ilf 8H.tHiz ii Just received and for sale by J. K. RANDALL. mar 26 Bookseller X Statifner, 4l, Water st. Also further supply of the following Music Books, yi4: southern Hafmony, Missouri Harmony, tue Odeoa, ana the Boston Arademyls Collection, &c. M EW BOoks.--..tl tlss received and for sac by N ]. k. RANDALL,
 Bookseller x Stalioner, A Waterst. The Rrai itein Eagiand, by William Howiit, au- thor of ssNsits to Remarkable Places" &c, in one handsome volume, Sso. with Fronts piece.
 The Dream, and other Poems by the Hon. Mrs. Norton. " 5--' r#IlI.4#I ##. g ''We have human heart, -f ......f... | All mortal thoughts confess common home.'
 f..a Shcig. Visits to Rpnarkabie PiaGes--Old Halls, Battle Fields, and Scenes illustrative of striking passages in English History and Poetry, hy William Hewitt. Memoirs, lettes and Comic llfsrdlonics, in Prose and verse, of the late James Smith, Esq. of the authors of the ''rhe Rejected Addresses, edited by his brother, Horace Smith, Esq. in ? volumes. teb6 3Slt i.-ls- l .a-lza. 6ahEAP FAMlLl DRY GOODS.-DANIEES ! 2. iRRAIlN .sNn. naunlin atraat (imnedi-
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

CoMPoUND SYRUP or TivERWoRT. Nl t Hsgatiea Tticba .)--Fdr tAe cure of Pulmom ry and Hapatic ailectiois, Coughs, Colds, Consump- tion, Splitting af Blood, 8e. b1he reputation which this article sirerwori) has oblsnef in the treatment of Consumpt ptlons, lSpitingi of Blood, Liver Com paints, Coughs, a. iaashthe great uhcertanty there uisl al ways be in the fsspar'tioh Of decocons the mode n whchofhs plant has leen usually adminis- teredi by persons ignofmt df Pharmaceutical Manu ipplations, has led us to make c6ncentrated Com Id,nd Syrup of aahifsssn stSength ient
 MEREDITH, HENDERSON & Co. i,N BaH5Aqe iarrel geasine esvidiDut our written signature, t. - n haa aa5
 lgJ- For sale ijS tie single bottle or dozen bv ioaldgs 9dRIGHARp NORTH g33 titsernment.
 febl9f n, f:..au ,.sda, md, ak. f,{,,nn,arsa s,.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

In Chmcey State ot Alabamo7-Mohie County
 iSpndg 1am, lS4i. U, Creditors of John Conpcr, Jr. dee'd, complanants -1e ,.. #.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

Witness Malcolm J. McEie, Register of the court of chancery aforesaid, this twenty first day of June, A. D., 1S4l. Ateat,
 iune2l 9fc . M. |. lMcliA E, Register,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

uttfl GHt Ct .l ,4.i lt Ip44gf
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

EpobEkrsoN < e., ,Iaye on hand and will
 a sell low ta close r5isi nnents, he ioollN ins
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

h chantvry---Ssl'ie ol Aaiaola-Aiollile Cpqnty
 Sprins Tom 4. D., 1S4I. President, Directors & Com'ny of the Bank of the United States, ooihii ts'
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

In Chancers5~tate of# Al. I'hauaaS. Iames complI 36S ss
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

Sala 1ap,, d D. 1S1l
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-28

Wm. Sayre, Wm, P, Converse, and the Branch or
 the Bank of the State of Alabama, al Mobile. K IT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
RICH MO ND.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY a
MIR. RIVES, SPEECH.

This IS an able and Statesman. like defence of the
scheme submitted by Mr. Ewing. Its constitution.
atty is sustained by superabundance of RepubIi-
can and Lucofoco authority. Its expediencv is
made equally manifest-althoush many considero.
TONS tending to strengthen his view of the subiec,
are not adverted to 10y Mr.. Rves. The settlement
Of the currency question, the harmony and union
which would pervade the whole wing party 10y the
general acquescenco in this scheme-and the con-
sequent glorious and enduring ascendancy OF the
party, are considerations Which ought to speak
trumpet.tongued to the Wings, in favour of its adop
ton. Suppose Il adopied-consid.r, for a moment.
the result: The Wings would be, as they have
been, band Of patriot bro;hsrs-and they could
proceed their leisure to the contamination of those
great reforms in the civil administration of the Co
vcrnmen', which the People expect and ardently
desire. There would be an end OF Lpcofocoism for
seven generations, at the least. The best portion
OF tina, pariy-socing the Wings advancing harmo-
niously TO the attainment OF their objects ID
make violent rush for admttance the rest, and
mclner portion would hide their heads, and for very
shame, no more be seen. Some would forswear
their LocOiocism, and others would take shipping to
kamEkatska, or BotIny Bay. The argument that
the scheme will prove inefficient, even # true is no
solid objection TO its adoption. BY adopting IT, you,
IN the hrst instance, preserve the integrity of the
great Wing plrty-and that done, any defects,
which experience may demonstrate, may hereafter
be supplied. The constitutional scrupes of no ono
will then constitute barrier to the adoption of any
amendments which necessity may suggest But
finder the Wing party,-and adjourn without doing
any thing,-and iueparable evils may ensue. Po-
Icy and patriotism, alike dictate that the Wings
should at once embrace this measure-,ho best
within their reach-and hereafters supply any mper.
ieclions, which may he found to exist.
The reply Of Mr.. Clay to Mr.. Rivos and of Mr..
Preston to Mr.. Clay, will be published tomorrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

Tor the deficit in the Treasury, oeea,ioned by Loco
Foeo eStravisanee- no Wing opened his
mouth.
These Circumstances ate enough to Justify the
wing majority n their calling career" Indeed,
'hey demand OF that majority, representing the peo
pic aud responsible Ior an Efficient administration cs
public Hilairs, the adoption OF some such rigorous
ana energetic line oil conduct. Let the Loeos how
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
MR. SUMMERS

This gentleman, by his m iden effort in Congress
has commanded the appreciation OF both friend and
Toe in lIs District. We copy the comments Of the
Opposition Paper in Charleston, and of the Wing
at Lewisburg.
From the kanaSha JcfTersnnian.- Opposition papcr)
IHE Hon. MR. SUMMERS SPEECn.-Our readers
are referred TO the miIden speech OF our Represen-
taiive IN Congress. 1t is Brief modest and quite to
the point. His views, clearly and concisely given
will meet, we doubt not with general npprobation
All agree that some allowance should be given to
the representatives OF Gen. Harrison, for the sorv-
ccs he actually rendered as President. One months
pay would have been shabby, contemplate. A
years allowance was at least what a great nation
should allow to ITS Chief Magistrate; not as a boun-
" or gratulty but matter Of right actually be-
longing TO one who filed the important station uC
President, no matter whether his estate was large OF
small. For one, we feel proud that 50 honorable q
compensation was made, that IS alike creditab!c to
the government and the people.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

ARRIVED,
Schr Cornerr, Smith, Nsw Orleans, whiskey,
sugar and bacon, to Lancaster DENLY X Co, Dam
lon, Moncurc & Co.
schr Brothers, Bennett, Lubbock, plaster, to Da-
venpor Allen.
Schr Atlanta, Port Deposit lumber.
Schr Mary Catherine Edens, Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Sclr Adrian, Pitts, ". York, sundries. to webb,
Booker x Hamilton, Boyd, Edmond 4 Co, u x
| Duyul, "A Leslie X w Appofson, a Duval, III
| Eust'ce, w Richardson, Doan, Kennior < Co,
| + Boydcn, 9 Il Worthnm-order.
SAILED
| Schr Josephine, Robinson, New York, coal.
| Schr Select, Powers, Cold Spring, coal.
Schr Presto, Baltimore coal.
Sloop Geo. Washington, Jefferson, Fredericks-
| burg.
scbr Tuscorou, Smack, N. York, Tobacco and
| coal.
| ARRIYED-At City Point,
Ship Oeooa, Cbide, 80 days from uave, to g
| Palmer.
Brquo Ospray, Divie, from Bremen, with stock,
| bricks, sc. TO Palmer
Ship Apollo, Hunt, from lIave, in ballast, to G.
Palmer.
Brig Carthage, Knapp, from NewJurypor, 70
y g Palmer,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
BnSTON MARKED Inlu g

There is r. buttor feeling IN the Corn market to d.
day, and the cIoslns rates are readily Obtained.
Sales CONSIST Of yeoS 1u ca G5; md round &C
a Csc per bushe; white GJ Gle, none Of the lat
tcr ailoaL New York Osls i7c and Delaware I3c,
both kinds sc Uce. No change exists in -four; sales
Genesee from stores 1915; 500 bbls Howard street
Sj,7j ca,h; 800 do Georgetown s1me common South
eu $3.50 j.G2l 4 mos. Muckorel, sales No.
sll.7ji Noe go No. $3.50 pee Dbl, and in
good demand.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
From the LcNisbuTg Wing.
Mr.. Summers' Speech,

Our readers will find on our first page the elo-
queni speech OF Mr. Summers on the bill nppropua-
ting $4,000 for the benefit Of Gen. Harrison's WI
dow. 1t IS decidedly tho best speech delivered on
that subject, and we have doubt the sentiments
therein expressed will meet ready response in the
bosom of largo majority OF his constituents. Mr.
Summers places the question the right ground.
lie does not regard the appropriation as a gratuity
aud therefore declines discussing he consuionul,iy
ct appropriations IN that way. But he considers las
we have doubt eighths OF the int iligent
part OF his constituency dS) tina, II Is an oppropra-
ton, by way of indemnity on the part Of the Go.
vcfnmen, Tor losses sustained, and expenditures IN
Cured by Gen HARRISON ~ the service of the coun-
Try and IN preparing to enter that service under tho
mandtto Of the people.
We rcJpico that We have at length a gentleman to
represent our District who is no mcte party hack,
who represents us truly; and who can let his voice
I've heard m the Halls Of Congress in something
more than the monosy lub.cs yea aud nay.
iCjn"Bos," on the "Commerce Of Richmond, -
! shall uppsHr tomorrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

In the Monumental Cdurch, IN the 1sth instant,
by the Rev. Mr. Norwood, JAMgs BRooEs, Esq.
New York, to Mrs MART l.. RANDOLPH, Of
Wilton, on James River.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

iCJ' "Bos," on the "Commcrco Of Richmond
shalt appear tomorrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
RICHMOND W HlG.

TuBLIsuru DAILY AND SEaI-wEEKLr, nv
,. II. pLEASANTS, 4. NOSELEl AND
T.. c. DAVIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or RICHMOND.
ARRIVED.

High Water ,bi, day, II O'Clock, a. NJ.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

paily Paper. ......,.........".....es per annuin
Sctn- wcckiy ,.............."......SS per anuuIn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-14

'his Hs' 90 Republican authorities may b. sirtu.
-,, lH'Ag,,nI lrI'f oi that sterling Republican aud
ps.,s.. o., Knoxville, I1ry 9th 1877.
.it 7f- your i17or dated 18Th uf vas rsrri,ei bv
,le WaN Which arrived here YESTERDAY and ,.,tb i. y.
trnd y'u tnd Immediate answer ''''' l'.'''''' -
i,Nl cuoH D tro contents Of nv Icfrrte Nt Kin
- "a .vtt,e.. INon stated, ami yct b. lovc Conzrers
~ n, LH- pore, 70 ehNTisra BaHk eoHCsrrinr mon h
E-s ir ~ Ds'in'ss igifbir me h1iis III ann n tl,s
49,. 5I'Il National Back, No any tuT. I,o G5,,ei u,
navr heretofore -ai, anil YET believe Con-
Ui.,.l, ~ y5' ~ ehur'cr 10 no bususss in ~.
SAT- ustll wh one Or more Blnks In carl
fbr,,yi scT .nl 81 INC respective siatcs and INA
.o ,. SyerJ desirable object towards keepig
hnd COW nicully Jisburslng he publr 10y AssPn
az certainly attained as through Nsfonsi pg "a ~ ~
/ dinary description. '"'a' bahA ol INC or
| Ism, very, very respectfully.
| Your Oh cdicnt servant
D.A. CsHS,u,w r.a u J.. WHITE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-15
Bank Of he Initial Sini.,.

We had intended 10 publish the Report OF the
Committee OF Stockholdors but that document has
provoked so many replies, which in fairness should
also be published, that we have concluded not TO
incumber our columns with them. We gave some
days since Synopsis Of the contents Of the Report,
which handles very roughly the ex-ofRcers Of the
Institution. Mr. Nicholas Biddle has replied at
much length to the structures upon his course touch
ing tie "Cotton speculation" and promises a still
farther notice OF other portions Of the Report
Whilst he fails TO establish the proprety OF that
speculation upon any just principle OF banking, we
think he very ooncusively vndicates his person Al
integrity. The purchase Of the Cotton was under
taken to provide funds to meet the acceptanceS.
which the Bank was under for the relief Of ~ York.
and to prevent the depreciation of the great South
ern stnple, and TO save the Planter from the Por-
eign purchaser. The speculation, whilst he was at
the head Of the Bank, proved highly successful
having cleared 100000. After his retirement. the
Bunk, by its efforts u Jreak down the New York
Binks-the source Of all It's m.sforunas-got into
difficulties, and reduced to the necessity of for
cling into market Cotton, which realized loss of
upwards Of 100000. The Bank c,lIed upon him
to pay the difference between the 5000 900 profit
and the 100000 Joss. Tle refused, and consulted
Chancellor Kent on the subject who gave the
opinion, that he was under no Obligation either in
!,w o: equity, to pay cent-the Bank having re.
allied the loss by its own misconduct. Having
thus satisfied himself ;hat the Bank could recover
nothing from him, he voluntarily paid the 1920, 600
The payment was made IN Texan bonds-the
Bunk pfeferrng that species Of funds-deeminq Il
equal TO sterling bills-an expectation no,V re,l,zod
since the negotiation Of the Texas loan. He con.
tends thatth Bank was in prosperous condition.
when he left it, and that all is troubles have come
upon II since, in consequence Of the foolish war.
which It waged upon the Banks Of New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-15

10 not authorize us to appropriate their money in
the manner proposed. I will sndsssor TO show,
SIR, (ssid Mr. HI that there is no constitutional i'm
pediment 10 our making the proposed grant; but.
even II the question is doubtful, (which | mos,
positively deny,l there is one mode OF settling 1t to
which always delight to refer, and which, under
Apply. sir. to The plain, honest, unsophisticated
'op'n ons OF the American people. Follow the fami-
ly OF General Brown to their home-no, sir. they
have no home-not spot OF earth upon the globe
which they can calltheir own. Follow them to the
place of retirement provided by friend, and. rs
mic you may meet whether the proposed appropria.
tion shall be made not, and If ninety nine OF
"A hundred should not tell you to make IT, then will
acknowledge that am ignorant of the character OF
the American people"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-15

AT meeting OF the Common Council on the 18th
inst, the following proceedings took place:
The President Of the United States having recon-.
mended to the people of the nation to set apart the
18th OF May next as a suitable day for soemnizng,
by religious observances, the death Of William Hen.
ry Harrison, the late President it is considered by
the Common Council both appropriate and respect
iul TO postpone the services which were conempla.
ted IN this city on the 10Th inst Therefore
Resolved, That the several Ministers of the Cos.
pei IN this city be requested defer the appointed
soemnities until the 18th Of May.
Resolved, That information be communicated as
early as practicable TO our fellow citizens of Norfolk
and Petersburg of the change in the proposed ar
engagements.
RESOLVED, That the Brsedicr General of the I'd
Brigade be requested 10 cause the notices for the
spring training and regimenta muster in this CITY TO
6e renewed, so that there shall be no military mus
tiers or parade on the 18th of May.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-15

The signs are pottentous OF discord and dssolu.
Ton IN the great Democratic Family. Mr. CAL
nouns sagaeious remark. that they were only held
together by the cohesive power OF the public plum
oer y vindieating Its claims to the character Of
truthful prophecy. The spoiIs are gene, and the
spoilers are dispensing.
In confirmation. We suboin paragraph from IN.
Portsmouth "Old Dominion Parson Fisk, MINER.
'ash'ng the Washington Globe for its mSnOich ical
doctrines Fisk's structures are lust-but il is no,
TO De denied, tina, the doctrines Of the Globe are
those which are entertained by the bulk Of its par
", and which were acted upon by the las, two
Administrations. The President was the Repre-
sentative Of the whole people-their Guardian and
Protector-and he could not be invested with too
much power, both to save them from their enemies
and to save them from themselvesl This was the
doctrine and the practice of Jackson and Van Bu-
rem IL is substantially the language of the Globe,
10 the article referred to by Fisk
We ask attention to Fisk's comments:
In the article to which We have reference the
Sloee charges upon the Inaugural the sin of being
Weos'eran throughout, and then breaches doctrines
winch out Webster the great Daniel himself The
Slooc sets up the astounding proposition that the
PRESIDENT Is the uuest and best Representative of
the people. What The President a ,ruer and more
faithful guardian Of the peoples best rights and in.
teresis, than the immediate Representatives of the
people, chosen directly from among the people, and
as directly responsible to them for their steward
ship! Can't be possible that such doctrines can te
supported by men protesting to be republicans1 II
so, farewell to a republican Government: we are
within single stride of monarch itself
Look 1.-THE President elevated above the peo-
pie, beyond the reach Of instruction, involved in no
responsibility, amenabe no tribunal save that of
public opinion, Impeachment being perfect moon.
shine,J It is amazing beyond the power Of words to
express tina, he should be put forward as the truest
friend the people have ever had; truer and more
iaIhiuI than their own individual Representatives.
We know not what others may think or say; but
we consider the sentiments put forth by the
Globe dangerous and alarming to the last degree
Let them be generally embraced and the people
will only have to take single step to have a Pre-.
sdent or King elected as their uuest and most faith
full friend during life"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-15
MARKETS. March 10
BALTIMORE MARKET.

once @he AMERICAN, April i2, S p. M.
FLOUR.-We have no change TO note in How
ard street Flour. Holders are asking 81 62L for
good common brands from sores, but no transac.
tons have taken place To day that we arc advised
oil: we continueto quote the wagon price at 81 so
with small receipts.
The last sales OF City Mills were at si,62t per
Sales Of several hundred bbls. OF Susouehann,
Flour on Saturday at S462I
GRAlN.-No parcels of Wheat offering to dav.
We continue to quote prime reds at IS a 100
cts.
Sales of white Corn to day at Is 46 cts and of
yellow at 4S 40 cts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-15
NY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
Cor espsndsnes Of ths N.iionsl Iaisiiirene.v.


Cor espsndsnes Of the .NaitoAsl Iaisiiigsnesr.
NEw YoRk, April ~.
The worst storm OF the season has prevailed to-
day in the city. For several hours the snow has
fallen heavily, and after the fashion OF December
snow-s,orm. No business has been done in eons,
quenee out Of doors At the Stock Board, the u
5. Bank ranged from Isl to 1911.
The Queen sailed yesterday, and not on the dav
advertised IN consequence Of the threatened stor
She passed the Quarantine grounds at one O'Clock
with n fair wind. The passengers were not nor.
than forty. The days delay enabled the shin IN
take out the Inaugural Message Of the new Presi-
dent. ~
As wrote you yesterday, this document sa,is6e.
all but the Opposition, and in fact the moderate
men OF that party. How could IL be otherwise
when MIR Tyler has recognized so fully the main
principles OF the Wing partyl The reading which
the Loco Focos give the message, is the sane n.
gwen to Il by the friends of the President Tn,
standard. for example, this morning, inerprets the
document rs u did the Inaugural Of the deceased
rreSiuent lew weeks SINCE ard ia il ads the de-
ve'mlnauon OF Presiden, Tyler ito conform to the
,"e OF policy marked out in the Inaugural of Pres;
dent Harrison" The Richmond Enquirer. too ys,
KICKS at President Tyler, and the Globe ,ou;,n.
IN an agony oil pain and disappointment at the uble
o's.e paper oil The President. All scknowl ledge IL
10 De Gear and statesmanlike document ms eYnl;
CT as u Is brie and needing no two internreta,on.
10 come to conclusion to the intention, of the
Chief Magistrate. ' " VIZ
our charter election will take place to .,
IL VIII DO the most quiet election we have
years and result, probably, as il has for two
past. The system Of "ppe laying" has been lance
1esorteu 10 oy the Locofocos in some Of the
doubtful wards-a measure absolutely necessary 4
believe, to keep the star of Locolvcoism in the a..
eendan'; The election ever, those Wings who have
not yet had an opportunity to speak an approyine
voice to President Tyler will respond heartily to the
manner IN which he has begun ITO carry out the truo
principles Of Governmen.r
see nothing new from the North or East, and
the severe snow storm which prevails as 1 clos,
VIII Prob,bly prevent the Eastern boats from ar
irving to-day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-15
y JOuINi
ROBERT b. CORBGN.
Copy Of Mr.. Hunters Liter 10 Col COrbin, of The
l2b oC J1nGayu ISiI


My dear Sifi Had received your letter ten days
ago could have answered it unhesitatingly. I
should have SAID that nsIthor was, nor expected
to 5e Candidue. ! certainly sin III no, offer my
self as CANDIDATE, nor do my privIte wishes in @.
cline me TO become one. But might be placed in
a situation in which could not refuse. | received
a letter from Norb1rne f. Sutton Just before yours
reached me, and its contents are su,h that cannot
answer your question until / hear from him aga.n.
80 soon as he writes me, shall take great pleasure
IN advising you Of my future course.
was greitly ob Igel 70 you for the to- kind e.
Innate which you placed upon my services and for
the assistance which you have rendered me. You
stind ~ position IN which by strict adherence 90
Republican principles, you have every thing TO hope,
and no one Of your friends will rejoice more than
doing.
With great respect, your friend,
Il NJ. +. HUNTER
T, 81 hope you will consider this as ron6den-
more fully.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-15

H. A friend, who speaks advisedly, has in.
formed us that owing TO the action of the Common
Hall, none of the Churches of the City will be open
on Tomorrow, any notice tothe contrary no,with
standing The contemplated services are deferred
until the i4Ih May.