davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

BACON LARD AND APPEIs BIANDN =
- Si"r IDs sides. al. sound. aTft @. sic
400 lbs shoulders, o. ats. {. f!s
faN tbs luE.cs, d., n 1lu e.
5.HH 'bs Hams, do. n tOgE
10 kegs ~ ! LAID
% uais news Lee OF WgdiAggls Brandy
Do Oh ant very fle
- $50 Northern Hu
DO Peach genuine. and DO proof-f5r sale BY
no 70 & e WINSTON,
II ANS AND SHOULDER BACON
l. luN Jams superior gus Ify TOT iau..ss
iul Shoulders 90 DO HH. t"T sale by
! y ABBOTT,
nn8D Main e.. door below 4 UuytlS Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

Wv N,N ,.l,lp ASH ury 'nnIS NInTc.
PROFESSORS SMITHS GEOMETItY
/ W. RANDOLPH q 60. have for sale
- An Elementary Treatise on Analytical Geometry,
translated from t'e French Of Blot, GT tho JIc
Cadets oi Nir,un Military institute az Lexington, and
adapted TO- Tie present stale o Mathematical instruction 90
Tie colleges 81 the White STATES. ~ FTau..s ~ smith,
", frHi.ssnrut Mathematics u the Institution, auI for
merry professor Al " rsJ Point.
Tie Princeton Review contains tic following.
I'VE arc glad thar Prof Smith has Ned his contribution
Ia QUE scau1 .o'E by ENu. Station Of the ms.
t0TJ WORK OF Bot wuool the perfect scientific gems
10 bc Huui 10 any language The original needs our
commentators gus of thc Translation, % is enough say
thai 10 is faithfully CsCeEtgIn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

TIC io..anE remarks werc taken frorn the Medical Ma
Ba-an Of LycTwort. COasumptye cases cannot AL
n- deep en- thrilling Interest hruus bout the World
We 'r sn long Ul"v eL ts
Die dl % Us difficult 10 credit senses when We zee
persons evidently cOEsumpye, restored to health Yet
Lls lct Oh daily occurrences how then cues
l1u te virtue OF the above medicinel" We hope nays-
Sas VA uaAe 'ra VI This eicine, audrep0u iIx sssts
70 use. For saleby
GAYNOR Druggist
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

AAN'' So II LII l.NI NN'NDS.
= !. RICHARDS q co having turned their attention
- chiefly Co II use Keeping Geo IS rtyarsd 90
furnish almost every thing required Cor that purpose,
much lower terms iH4G any other house possibly
H1usc-Er CTCrs will please cali aud judge i0I lrusnIsa
BffH0 rrru nf'HC saw N ~ Snurknr Hill no
I.A..IsE FsNt. GIsII cru BCH--THa EsT'y Tn
~ clsa Daurch, by Edward CUuTtnu, VI a, Rector OF
Ctaysr Durham, with preface hy tie Right Rev J. :. ..
Ives. a. Bishop OF N0rth Carolina from the second
London Cdifou=-fusf rrrev'uby
M Is SWITU nRINKFR 4 MORRIS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
TO MOTHERS.

lIESsRs. f. CHASE a Cu.-Geuts Hearing much
WI sai au1ui the ruary effects Of the Resume
ton OF Persian Pills those ahouto become mUJha So
wewerc Undue Cd 20 make tTIa ofths ~ wife AZ that
time the mother OF children, ami had suffered the most lc
dous and cIcrucinng pains during ani after her coruC
mCnt Of each Size pa tried every much
medicine hut found little relief. she commenced IA.
king the T, Tan Pills about mouths before her cnunc-
mcut, Cher health h Ug very about This length
prevousl and soon AFTER vas euaU 10y their attend
To the mother her family until her ruutuc.
mcut- A. HE time she commenced taking the Persian
Pills and tor several weeks previous, she ted with
Dry hard Cuu-h ari frequent severe cramps, Which the
use Of the PMS entirely removed before using halt box.
is with confidence that advise an those about
% become mothers, % make uftc Persian Pills All
chose That have Ikcu them IN urgI1OThuOi have got
along 10 te same easy manner and about "a" house
IN few Gtys There does not appear % bc half the Jan
OF ether difficulties setting confinement where
these Pills Iskcu. Nc uurfy say let none NEGLECT
taking hcm Ir they are n Or, reach uithc poor well
the rich WcaTc truly thankful rim. there BE- a RENE ~
winch females easily procure which bids fair q les
tie world Of suffering which many Of them have 10
bear, aud per the lives hUuslnH which other.
wise would be lost. =. ROBERTS,
A. o. ROBERTS.
Rochester, May Ssh 1885.
For sale by A. C. STEVENS.
--IsIF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11
DANENPnRT 4 A

DAVENPORT r. ALLEN,
hCIIIcNEERS COMMISSION Mex MS
Corner OF ID and 18th Streets,
A'tenito sales Of all descriptions Of ropeIty,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

Opposite The Banks,
Crooks, TcPairs and alters into Percussion Guns Rides
| - and Pistols.
Gun s,nthug aud iobb.ns in all its branches attended
| by faithful workman.
Always hand large of 81 Keys, which will be fitted
q any description O Locks at tho shop residences
| of Gu ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

STOCKS cRAKATs, LINEN COLLARS,
BLOSSOMS, sc.
lust received large a-aorsmcnt of stocks Linen Col
81 lars, B'zums. Gc., rs follows, VIZ.
Bnmhazlnc SIX and satin Stocks, al prices
Black Italian CTayats 30 do
Rca Fancy SIIu 10
DO dD SCaTfs
Linen Collars, round and square
Linen BOsnms-H j. Is CUNNlNGHAMS
New and Cheap Cash Dry Goods store,
oc2 Z or Main street
> < BOXES wollscy s woolsey's Family Loaf sugar
')C ~ go small Lump 90
10 DO Lump do
WADE W. wOOLDRIDGE.
oc u 3doOTs below the Bell
, CHESTS Extra GuupowleT Tea lust rec eiyr aHd i7T
- sale 81 retail lUW, tor cash.
WADE w. WOODBRIDGE.
ocl3 3 doors ncI6w he Ben
IrEND p-HOI Brass. RrrnsrF Green
sheet Iron and Wire Tenders. including new aud
veI gt CANT paeIus, Just Imported direct
and for sale cheap, al the Hardware and Fancy of
&. ]. RICHARDS a co,
oc5 u street. Shocsu" Hell.
HLANK ETS AND CHEAP SERVANTS
CLOTHING.
lust received, and Tor sale cheap
81 Negro Blankets. 3 90. Is 81, D 81, sc.
Bel 90 as, lusGi. &C.
Rose and Whitney, good assortment aud very rhclp
ALSO,
Lns"ys from D., Sc.
kers'ys from Zlc., az
JB CUNNINGUANS
and hear IA. nv .-F.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-11

F0I IE"TIUiIlL Ue GTINTu anu . IIII yinr the U,Ir
as3 Too d,'E -lf pl REQ hair shades iark-T in
So9 preventing Inc hlE iraa falling OF turning a eT
lLs IN 4s He"u 90 us" .gF years and las civ a.
gre" s!.gn u thousands who have trr t. beng An
eA.'tt- iltt- INl., 90 stimulates luy..orztes tho
roots we D. gives g1ssy sBagss 10 the mar seIL ~
Ht7 atl 1ruca-u 1 have EaI from ST. kness
~ any -l.s cause, W Ia THIS Oh elCeguto res ore n
hth- NHy ieLg.raE 10 O.. easily absorbed Oy the hair
aul s'rtt ore rot So greasy oils, &c. in gensTa be.
u- acc Pleasantly rI .f % Is well adapted dressing
IN. Hli .A -Hrl' ieT NlAca purpose extensively
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
THE NEW PRESTnFvT

Mr. Tyler, although certainly not enc wbor,
the people off the United States ever iDtpnded
to make their Chief Magistrate. has becoms
SO IN conformity with the Constitution. Rs
position must be unexpected and eD,barrasing.
anu ne IS fairly entitled to generous treatment
from his political adversaries, as well as the
pest assistance ofhis friends. As Governor OF
Virginia, and as the representative of that
Commonwealth in the Senate of the United
States, ne has shown ability enough for any
station. Let him take his own stand with a
frankness suited to the emergency. Let him
not be softly deluded by the insinuatinp suo.
gestlon that he may catch the mantle of ETsla:
but put on his own veStments, take his own
attitude, and steer his own course. Let him
bring into action the democratic PRINCIPLES
which first made him popular in the Ancient
Dominion. Let him not shrink from the HUI.
cuiean task which an act of Providence bs,
called hlm to preform. Let him not weld to
the dictates ofindolence and roll into the bed
that others have made for him. The conHtry
VIII soon perceive whether or not he has fallen
victim to the organization around hin:
whether or no. he is capable ofselfgovernneHi
whether or not he yields himselfa mere aus.
maton to the giant of Hartford Convention
Federalism. Let him be himself, and be can
not IAN TO be Spected.-P ennsuluaziqa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
From The Harrisburg TsLsrrnnl

PRESIDENT TYLER's ApDREss-Thr d.
trlonc, explicit, and opportune document ms.
meet with most general approval. hsmaay
IN It's tone, republican in It's principles aBdst.
lsfactory IN its course prescribed. All the 60.
crossing subjects of political excitement are
touched upon; his conduct towards FGegn
Governments win be based on the rule Of DO
ms justice TO all, and suffering injustice from
none; he advocates the entire dls1nion Of the
powers OF the purse and sword; VIII makere-
movals only for Interference with The elective
franchise us determined to economse ezPen-
dItures, and promises to sanction any measure
Tor restoring the currency which the deibera.
tons of Congress may suggest.
We repeat our assurance that the tone Of
the Address viii be satisfactory. Our present
space affords but room for these brief con-
ments, but we feel that our nation will be re.
heved from all fears which may have been En-
gendered as to President Tyler's hCar! aP-
proval of those cardinal principles to cary
out which, the lamenfed Harrison was eailed
from his retirement at North Bend.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
FRE.-Apar of the ''Log Cabin" at North
Bend, was destroyed few days since, by fire.

gJOur neighbor of the Argus seemed great
ly pleased at the recollection of the fact that
President Tyler is the only Senator whose
name is recorded against the force Bill. Does
he forget that Daniel Webster the Premier of
the Administration, was the ablest and most
devoted advocate ofthat measure? Where was
he SIN the darkest hour of our country's peril?'
Why voting for the Force Bill, and in another
dark hour voting against supplies for our troops
when our country was invaded by a ruthless
foe. Yet this same Daniel Webster is RETAIN
ed Prime Minister by President Tyler, than
whom there is no man in the nation, tina: our
neighbor would more gladly see the President
of these United States What beautiful con-
sistency democrat.
And where were Jackson, and Van Buren,
and all ofthe democratic Republican" men,
bers of Congress of that day ?-where we say
were the whole body of Jackson men who were
then in Congress, they were found supporting
the same force bill ;--where are these men
nolo I'm the ranks of the Locofocos and
supported by the columbus Democrat -
"aohat a beautiful consistency! -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
A NOBLE DoCuNESS11ri ma
From The Alernnd... q


We need hardly refer our readers 81,
dress of the Acting President NJ ,S soI Ti q.
States to the People of this countrr NC T. tllsd
that we could have expected n a. nsa
With such principles to guide him O, ~ Z
give his administration a cordial ana SI s4
support. We invite public attept;o. t =
concise but explicit declarations If -. . tas
cal principles of Mr. Tyler. These n : gVll'
are honest and republican. They ,r ..12ss'
If followed out, viii bring back the c c-.-es
ment to the old track and introduee sn ~S's an
tary REFORM as the corruptioDs of no -,
times require. We have now At tba h. nU-Pi =
the Government, high-minded trne b ,s-.. !
patriotic Virginian. He is surrorSe5 b. -, =,
OF the ablest Cabinets that ever a Pra:;5 -,
had. he is acceptable to the Wbig nartT ~. ~
not violently opposed by the Loco Foro 6s ~
Why, then, should we not have a nol rI.;;'
prosperous administration of the prea, co.
concerns Of the nation. Let the moderate Tos-
OF all parties unite in burying harsh Darty Eel
ings, and in supporting their country. talrr
are the plans of fair delightful peacs" Cir,
Mr.. Tyler a fair trial That Is an beor Is,
friends ask. They fear not the regult :
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
From he Nen York Courier.
ADDRESS OF THE NEW President OF The
UNITED STATES.

ON4IEU MALLS
Mr.. Tyler takes his place at the head Of the
Government under circumstances which reh'
dered 1t peculiarly proper for him to come De-
fore the people in this way; and we beleTe g.
cry reasonable man will agree with Us, IlS'
he has discharged the duty in manner per-
fectly satisfactory. The address Is a msng
and straight forward documentembraclng ~
such topics as it became him to touch upon an n
treating them in precisely the form whlca VIZ
meet, we trust, with the approval OF the An =.
lcan people. The feeling which Perga05ss -
paper Is that of sound Statesman and ahlgn'
minded and honorable man, and 1t IS eApi :.
ed IN language suited to the occasion
impossible not to see and acknowledge u 81.
cry line of the address, the pure heart o. =
triot, and the lofty bearing of an ADJ. -
Republican, Of the right school. Ines M
evident proofs of haste in its conclsos. - :
IN one instance of so marked charsS' -
to lead to the belief that it arose ron Wv Nv
graphical error; but such matters are ~ 70 a
Ial for moments consideration n g In,
paper, and wouldnot have been aluoee,H' ~
for the purpose of anticipating a PosslOi' -
vii.
The Address, we take it upon US to say, Is
noble one, and embodies sentiments thal ~,
be responded to with enthusiasm By the gleIs
body of the American people. 1t IS Just SUI
a declaration otlthe principles which VIII gslus
the course ofthe National Executive, as oOeS
its author, honor, and cannot fail to make eve
~ good citizen easy as to the AdminIstrs uOIs'
;, The hands IF him x4r,an xuhoua NJ has d6fof-
ved. The Republic IS safe with JOHN 1 =
LER at its head. The coursc so giorIo1ss
begun by the great and good man who ilSs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

S ina 7. ,,d,' to tie world Of t,.,.
III Is :l powers from he e co Government 5
no,,,o anu having impaired - Of the povs.
Should are aas charged with r. /" only 50 m,rL mai.
the several Jeggs. Of powers Thus attempts q
other ,Ian az departments Of the 'u r Granted d
ditional Grant, ~ IN appeal to the poo,
rb be balance which the patr;O, they dls,So.Il
,.h M FAMED the Constituiiou and statesns.o
t5e s,a between the Federal cs gnOd to :
sa v s0saeeS comprising the ~ ernnent ~ :,
SelVance of these rules onion. IT, and
~ mat feeling; of reveToe enloihed upos 70
place IN the heart Of eyerS vnce which sS e.. us
e. e.sd.,on Of union and the bIe ITO Tie NJ
r III 5ne good oiour children al un0 T'C
Children, through countless a snd Our chiB,o-,,
opposite course could not f5s5 s.aefations. 5
sCIis, intent upon the grati6css Generate a. an
nsn ENDS; to give birth 10 I~aas other az oS'
Jealousles, and to ultimate s 80 and sect 0s
as cen,rs, Inc bonds Of union, Or !. srear
VI q bloody sceptre and an iren 'aeVItaby ~ y
10 conclusion, beg Won r. G T. SloRH ~
snall exert myself to'carv II u assured o.,
principles INTO practice during -. sae iiOrego1r-
uon OF the Government. ana NY adllsss,s
protecting care Of an ever W., hiding n \.
faahg providence; it shall be ,n and O's,.
mgnes. DUTY to preserve unirnna;;!y., hTst sn5
,nstltu'ions under which we livp p','ed the ires
snem 10 those who shah succeed IA. aad isnsnS
force and vigcr. eeO meuaer5a,s I
| Washington, April 9, lS4 GaN Tyler.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
THE NEW PRESIDENT

by the extraordinary despatch used in send
ing the official intelligence to the VICE PREs
IDENT, at Williamsburg, and similar despatcl
by hun IN repairing to the seat of Governme Mt
JOHN TYLER now President of the limited
States, arrived in this city yesterday mornino.
at . O'Clock, aud took lodgings at browns bo'
tel. > no
AT IL o'clock, all the Heads of Departments
except the Secretery of the Navy, (wbo has
not yet returned to this city from his visit 10
his mlly0waited upon him, to nav him their
official and personal respect. They were re-
ceIyed with all the politeness and Kindness
which characterize the new President He
slgnified his deep feeling of the public calamity
sustained by the death of President HAppIso,;
and expressed his profound seusibilty 10 the
heavy responsibilities so suddenly deyolyed nm.
on himself He spoke of the present state of
thlngs with great concern and seriousness.
ana made known his wishes that the several
Heads OF Departments would Continue tn an
the places which they now respectively occunv
ana his confidence that they would afford eli
the aid IN their power to enable him to carr,
on the administration of the Government sncI
eessfuIly. ~
The President then took and Subscribed
the following oath of office:
| do solemnly swear that viii fa;tbt.llv a.
ecute the Office of President of the T1niied
States and viii, to the best of nv ability n nsa
serve protect, an1 defend the Constitution IF
the United States. 's''1s'OA y
ArRIL 6, 1871. JOHN TvTrp
DIsrRIcT OF COLUMBIA,
City and County Of Washinton. S..
- w ILLTAM CRANCH, Chief JI,slge ne tha
Circuit Court of the District Of CoIngL;a sns
tlty that the above named JoHN TyIrR person so1
sy appeared before me this day, and although
- aeS asems himself qualified to perform the duties
ana exercise The powers and Office If Pres ,,sss
dent WILLIAM HENRy HaRp1soM SON ,e - r pnss:
dent Of the United States, without a ae is chs
oat than that which he has taken asV;ce Pres
'dent yet as doubts may arise and ar 80 IT,
oath before me. '-''0eu 'he foregoing
APRn6 1871. w cpANcp
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

MELANcHoLY.-A man named N. Myatt,
living in the north east part of this county, and
who is deranged, killed his wife on Tuesday
last, by beating her on the head and horribly
mutilating her skull with flat-iron, and then
attempted to kill his children, but they ran
away and went to the field, where their grand
father and some negroes were at work, pursued
by the maniac, where they arrived Just in time
to be saved from the fate which awaited them,
by negro man who met the maniac with an
uplfted hoe, and compelled him to desist.-
The man is now confined in the county iail.-
III
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

The Warrenton Times complains that the
Richmond papers are a week on the way TO
that place, and it inquiries whose fault it is r.
Weca only answer for ourselves. The Wing
is regularly deposited IN the Post Office here,
and 1t must be diverted from its destination
somewhere upon the road.-R. Wing.
We, too, have complaints to make. Last
Friday we received the "Whig," of the 18th
and the Both March the number of the
intervening period came to US some weeks
since.
Mr.. CHITTY.--Thia distinguished law wri-
ter died in London, on the 18th February
aged 65.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

McLEoD.--Last week we noticed that a re.
port was in circulation, that the Executive de-
signed relieving Mcleod; the following from
the Washington Correspondent ofthe Charles
ton Courier shows that things are as they
should be -" am convinced that the sumo.
sltlon that Mr Webster was in favour Of spr-
rendering M'Leod without trial, is incorrert
Neither he nor the President were in favour n
accedng 70 this demand. We are NOT ann annr :
sed OF thecourse the Administration intend q
pursue but we havefulh confidence thai = !
wlll be such as to susta he honor and dign;'
ty ofthe country" 80 1's H'-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

"Principles are eternal and Interchangeable.
What was true with regard to them in 1871 is,
equally true in 1871. If the advocate of a
bank in 81 was federast, Just as much so
must he be one who advocates such an institu-
ton in H.
If the advocate of Bank in '16 was a re.
publican, just as much so must he be who advo-
Gates such an institution in Al.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

LOUISVILLE WEEKLY JoURNAL--This pa
per comes TO us in new and much enlarged
form. Of the wit and originality, of its edito-
rials, and taste and judgment displayed in its
selections, we cannot well speak in terms Of
too high praise. But while commenting, we
will give a well meant hint: The Journal IN
jures itself, by occasionally induging in too
great personalities, at the expense of Loco
foco Editors.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

SUIcIDE.-On Monday last man named
John NJ. Brown, being tired of the world,
clomb tree, IN the north part of this county,
and jumped off, into eternity. He was a little
deranged at the time, on account of having
been well saturated with the oil of corn -
He had once before attempted suicide, by cut
ting his throat with razor.-Attala Gazette.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
OPINIONS OF THE PPS,..

President 1ylers Addrsss-p,51.'S
We snbjOin some farther e,, s'.e CP'aiou.
press, to show the feelings w;, SS4lfaets from as
ument has been received by The sI RS9 lhisdos.
OF the country. uie Reform pary
The FIRST MESSAGE OF PREsprv,
A NOBLE DocUNEaSS11~f Inn.
We present our readers -
may be considered as the Inspg rSs with what
OF President! Tyler. We baTs , "a Message
comments, and none are needed 10 room 1o ir
hearty amen, to every sentimen,,. NE give
They are the "true principles II " Pressed.
ment;" and we now have the wo,t sls 7. G'Oyern.
identhimsel, that reform shall he .t y ee Pes
as it would have been if the grs aullnnltsfed
Harrison yet lived to administs,e IA a. slS good
Government. We are not onlv . [,s slalraoI
the new plighted faith of Mr. TvI ssu Lea viii
ned and proud that the mantle Of E. w sas
iallen upon one SO worthy 10 reeei n,ssoa has
Y. Express. ''"eA-K
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

A New MoNsTER.-The Globe has made
the discovery, that the wings are about to es-
tablish National Bank, which shall at the end
of sixty years after its establishment, have a
capital of FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS.
Verify, this win be most formidable engine
"if it should get into the hands of the "British
Wings"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

PRESIDENT TYLER.-President Tyler has
taken the oaths of Office, and entered on the
discharge of his new duties The Cabinet ap-
pointedby President Harrison will be retain
ed. The Locofocos are claiming him as one
of them" we shall see."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

ENGLAND.-Our relations with England
still seem TO be ola very uncertain nature. The
report in circulation few days since, that
squadron had been ordered to the coast of the
U. s. has not been confirmed by the last ar
rivals.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

In an article last week, we endeayoured 70
show our neighbour that we were right, accor-
ding to the rules for constituting sentences,in the
construction which we put upon his language:
but we did not intend TO repeat the charge, that
he is advocating monarchy, after his disclaim-
ed +: nor did we eper intend to say that he is an
advocate for monarchy. Our meaning was
that he was espousing principles which must
lead to a monarchy, without himselfhaving
such end in view. Our article oflast week had
reference solely, to the construction of his ar
ticle, according 10 the rules of Grammar, and
not without any regard to his meaning
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

CoNNEcTIcUT.-The election, in this State,
has gone for the Wings, by an increased ma
iority. Every Wing Candidate for Congress
has been elected. The vote was smaller than
usual.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

Honour TO WHOM HONOUR IS Dur.-On
the nomination Of Judge Peter v Daniel. the
following Loco-foco Senators voted agains,
hun Clay Of Alabama, King, Walker and
Robinson 4 full Senate, and he would have
been rejected. - ''''e