davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
DIR LEID1ss RLoOD PIILs

A CoHP1NEHT a., - = is,i Loo u'D, Fills
spTng or f,I nuTssr -, - rus known a. a
from ~ or 6ccupsgn f,r ',,Du. ItstIaiht
ing mr. oar f-,.p 49,. ~ W t,HLtI'lt lN-
xsrrarfsJ rec o., r,o-,o We all e"II IHcy arc
an ant.ior asa.n.t NOR ts a.. numerals ant
CAyS6H 4. p,,yIrpp
IN Druggists. solo agents Tor KicImonJ Y,
THE subscribe are now rrr"t'ns ~ 80, q n
Gus anI sheffield from yrrn,g1 80 ,ps ''s
OF BiTuing aud -t,fE . i "A. fdglrc rnrs,s,i, m
Of Auys, Vices Screw Pine. &c C,rnant"r7. ~ ia, ,,
rim Locks. Curry Combs, Trs'e CLANS u,., ,,'''
Hoes, with full assortment Of reay, IIar,y,rc p,i
sons fuS table poe ssi Cutlery. GrIves a sSni ~
bOsOn and Butchers Piles, saw. a1d F,Iyc Tgos. a.,
sons aud WalirDu scyfIcs y ~, ~, 80, ' "''''
/ apl VAN ITNyyX zN,tTtt
| A NoTIIET I,Tg,. .r,-,,is =, -
"A mIsTORy a. ~ rr,I ,1 fa ~, mpIk KoIieck'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

American Dlis,crcd
English DO
GcIinan and Cast steel
Spring steel for Gigs and Carriages.
The highest price Wiltbc given Tor s,ran Jr,,
hu MOMlIIAM. MrIrHIIIhI.n 40
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
FRESH SPRING AND SUMMER PNNT5
LOON sTUEES

LUUN
M l. are Just in TcCCiVt Of full
w Spring aud summer Piutapon sluHs consisting of
the following styles, viz
Prince Ar m aud De Ionyi1cztyla.
Bdrnslcy, Bath and Victoria Cords
Log Cabin Mixtures
ROugn Clss.mcres
Plain and Printed Constitution Twills
PCnnsy wanna Jeans
Blue AMI Fancy TgiIird 30
81 aud - Blue Nankeous
blue Striped summer Cassiueres
Checked and Fancy do
Blue Corded Cartoons
Plain Brown Linen
London striped and Corded do
Plain White Russia Drills
Georgia Naukccna SC.
Which offer for sale by the piece or package on ac
commO latng terms. + & ! = JAMES a co
inh ~ Globe square.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

ESSmn, Lis, rsir OF iirst rate well broke NoUrg
= n'hhS, warranted sound, and sold for no fnui,
great bargain may be hal by apple alton at The ioT
Al, J. u. ABBOTT, Cary street
Also, an excellent driver, honest ami We'll iis,,s d.
hire IN" balance nj the \, ar. ' ''Sp'S'u' ,ot
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

and al prices with which thcy will be- reascd His S'or
oi spring aud summer Lcghorn and Palm Leaf Hats IL un-
usually large, and being selected 10y himself In New YORK
and Boston well aiaeio this market His prices on
ai occasions viii be found az least as can Toe ole red
m any oeT House n the trade lie also sunueI as
usual with Hdfers materials FuTs Of the various Kinds
Trimmings, Hal Fcls, TX Plush Slcliac Extract Of 90
wood brushes Cards, TIP Paper, &c &c; all which viii
DC suii 40 small advance.
The ladies' are respectfully Informed thai they will foJ
an assortment Of the most beautiful IeuhoTu HAS for hi.
arcn and Infants, Of the latest broad bTim mode.
mn <A-Bm JOHN DOOLEY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

GCOTTs PATENT IRON SAFES, Iiocdy,i,b
= Asbestos manuiacturcdn Philadelphia by 4. w Crose
Wryngin price from ei5 10 e2JO-For .sc by
,.u %. BALDWIN,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
- 80 49, f ~
~ 80 90 -

SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE.
h'efT70'd, fNcderGcSsbtrg and Potomac GEd L0aisu
RII. Roads.
and amer morrow, the 7th inst the hour for cav.
~ inE Tor the North aud West OF the SoulheI mai, and
passengers have arrived viii bc g. instead OF 81 A VI
~ iSscnEcrs are sure 81 rrachn: BALTIMORE att p. or
"a NSus IN Sanoc II those going Moth by the and
Day boats, under present; arTsu sciaonts
THOMAS SHARP
m" 10 Agent OF transportation.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

', u lu' bcsi manner, and from me hest materials
800 VIII Do sold NJ the moderate price MI eJ elf
sianu ~ ~ Ihcy are daily in expectation N rercivi ,
,..A' lpi ul those manufactured ~ Rurrira N,ur.
g as, OF massiehugciis embracing iflfdc or SWIVEL
t,.,MaIn, low NC smallest 10 The largest size
lcnd ng 10 Keep large assortment Of Tho vsfious ki
Iougs Al the North, Farmers and Others
up ~ al Times roly Cpon procuring supplies OF src
a. VII be satisfactory both 10 price and 1usrty '
M Eprr-rru
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02


PATENT BALANCES.
VIE Subscribers Agents f8rthc sale u Stevens Patent
u Halaucoa, have on band f assortment Of fvrry
size, from 10 N50O bs, dIl Of them warraufe no m go,
rect for sale AZ he Manufactures prices
az VANLEW a SMITH
KENT, ~ ENDALL a ATVy AFTER
HAVE Boo store of their cwn importation beautiful al.
IL sounont n tic following Goods.
London Prints
Black l'alan Cloths
Saxon Tgils and Imperial Grapes
DO Black 10
Black brown Olive and Green Cashmercus
Meruo CassimeTeH
rtockinctt and Plain Gambr1ons
hUhambra Mixtures
Natural Colour and Bcac he'd London DTUInre
SILK figured NeatinEs
ladies' Black six Gloves
DO China White 10
Back Couon Hose
MrOavian 30 DO
Earton Glnehsms
Rich Printed Jaconcta
Do DO Bishop Lawns
lluuded Satin Striped Mualns
We've figured Hurricane 10
Hack aud White and second Morning Lawns
Whh many other desirable syes, Tor sale By the piece
q very low pTioes AZ ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
ALFRED KING,

IL EEPS constantly hand. hs Coach Msuuariory.a
N few doors below the Bell Tavern arts ami fashion.
able assortment ~ Coaches Char1te.s Rarourhcs us.
Tvs ana SukeyF male ~ the best materials aud workman
SUPP which be will sell unusually low 1r cash ~ civ lc.
csnancos. hkuds work made 0rdsr ~ tho Forrst
notice, and on the reasonable terms. H. ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02
KIcnMoND HAT MANUFAcTorY.

The subscriber respectfully informs His
D customers aud the public, that h- Is now
prepared 10 furnish those in the trade with
HATS OF every quality, from 81 - to slO;
y they consist 0ithe various shapes and co.
a iOurs ucw 10 use. Merchants and dealer,
. will hnd on examination, a hns assortment,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

SUMMER STOCKINGS AND GLOVES,
June, lSIl.
* ". II % ENklNS hls opened one thousand dozen
~ stockings and Hail Hoes. IS iuIIbvg---
Ladies white and brown cotton hose Ia e. 2s n anil
finer ''''i 80 ~ - 81 aih
Is Gi and finer '''' ''' - e'S'
Mems brown cotton bali hose, Is cts Is GI and2.3I
Ladies black cotton hose, Is Cd 2s 81 IS and Amor
Peruvian and MOraylan do, tinc
ALSO,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

T. T. wouliasD inform his friend. and the p,II r,
e Aasthe very best wurkmcu in his employ and VERY
- ~ nen ~ English and American Gun Sinr
a, na'ilis OF all kinds consequently, is fully enabled
1l w area Ia execute IN the best manner Gun i1o and
~ 'laslH4 KING, altering from Flint 10 P,Trussnn
'iI 81 an Kinds belonging the Gun Smiths Bu-
a. lIIe shortest notice and liberal tcuus by ap.
pyiuR al his store doors above the ReIl Tavern
THOMAS TYRER,
Sc p W. " .''''''' ~ o, 'lhs,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-02

elcs, Oils, Window Glass,
willscll on lih raj terms.
Nuimegs, Mace, Indigo
Castle soap, Gloves,
Cinnamon, Cayenne Pepper
CoFpcTas, Rotten Stone
Pot and Pcarl Ashes, starch
LiquoTice Ball, lockwood,
Saleratus, Fig Blue, Alum
Powdered Ginger and Root
White Lead, dry and inon
Jamaica Ginger, SaltpciTc
Oh Peppermint, and other
essential otis
Isinglass, Russia
sponge, coarse aud fine
soda, for washing
OIL Winter strained srr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09
C1IINA..PEkIN.

The palace of the Emperor is an immense
mass of buildings, running into each other.
enclosed by a brick wall, with battlemen n,s
and curtain, adorned with pavilions at the
angles. Over each gate there is a lofty pa
vIllon, built very strong, surrounded by a gal
'ery supported by pillars, resembling our
perIsty!e. The space between the wall and
the enclosure OF the palace is taken up by
the houses occupied by the Emperor's house,
hold, the cunuchs, and the officers of a court
for settling and controlling the economy and
order Of the palace. The roofs OF the palace
present grand and imposing coup d'oa, hav.
ing four Irregular sides, rising 10 II great
height, the whole covered with vanished
tiles, Of bright, brilliant color, which at n
distance have the appearance OF being gilt
the whole supported by q forest of beams,
joist and spars, japanned with flowers on q
green ground. The second roof, with the pro.
lection of the first, make n sort Of corona 10
the whole building, and give it fine effect.
though resembling nothing of the kind in
Europe. Allihe royal apartments are ercc.
ted on terraces, fifteen feet high, cased with
white marble, which give them magnificent,
appearance. The ascent by slope or iE.
clined plane Of marble, without steps No
persons nre permitted to pass or rcpass by
these entrances, which are reserved for the
Emperor, when he is carried through them in
his covered chair, in invisible majesty, on
days Of ceremony. The hail court is an
apartment Of great extent. Here the man.
darns Of the empire, on stated days, renew
th"lr homage, by striking the ground with
their forcheads, whether the Emperor be on
his throne or not, md afterwards exactinp
similar homage from The people in return
This hall is one hundred and thirty fec, long.
and nearly square {; the ceiling is carved
japan work of g'ldcd dragons; the numerous
supporting pillars being six or seven fee, in
circumference, cncrusted with brilliant ce-
men', and japanned with red. The pnve.
ment is covered with carpets, hut the walls
are white and PLAN. The throne resemble.
neat alcove, but has no great display of
magnifccnce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09
Fifteen days later from Europe.
.ARRIV9L OF THE ACADIA.

The Royal Mail Steamship Acadia,
Captain Ryrie, arrived at her wharf in
Boston, about o'clock on Monday al
ternoon. BY this arrival, we have Liv-
erpool papers to the 10Th of November,
and London papers to the evening OF the
18th.
The news is Of considerable interest
and Importance.
The Queen Of England was delivered
Of q son on the 9th November. His
title is Duke of Cornwall; and the prac-
tice is, to create the eldest son Of the
Sovereign, at once, Prince Of Wales
and Earl Of Chester.
The infant is said to be remarkably
well proportioned and healthy child.
The important event Of Tuesday pro-
duced far greater degree Of joyous
excitement Than has been exhibited on
any occasion within the memory OF the
oldest inhabitant Of the metropolis
The 9th of November, Lord May or s
day, as it is familiarly termed, is ever
held, amongst the citizens OF London at
least, as day Of jubilee. 1t was on
Tuesday converted into one Of univer-
sal holiday by all classes and conditions
of her Majesty's subjects.
|, The accounts from the manufacturing
districts continue to be extremely un-
favorable. Failures are frequent, pri-
ces low, and the condition Of the opera
tives is becoming more and more de-
\ plorable.
II CmINA.-The intelligence from Chi
ma, extends up to the Gath of August.
/ The truce continued unbroken from the
9th Of May tillthe Oath OF August -
The bulk of the Canton ransom money
had been despatched by the Calliopc and
Conway-the former carrying two and
half millions of dollars to Calcutta
where she arrived in safety on the 9Th
Of August: the latter being entrusted
with two millions direct for England.
Sir Henry Pottnger, the new Pleni-
potcntiary, arrived at Macao on the 9th
of August, in the Scsostris steamship.
Soon after the arrival of the new
Plcnpotentiary, who was the bearer Of
the demands Of the British Government
he had an interview with the Mayor OF
Canton in person; and an announce
ment was made the same day intimatne
that hostiliiies would shortly recon-
mence in the north, and warning the
merchants residing in Canton to take
care Of themselves.
/ On the 2Ist, tho fleet, consisting OF
nine ships-of war, four armed steamers,
and % transports, sailed northward for
Annoy.
Trade was completely suspended and
no hopes were entertained Of q speedy
termination Of the war. An expedition
1 is to sail for the Yellow Sea early in
the spring.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09
LOSS OF THE STEAM PACKET SAVANNAH.

The fear wo expressed Yesterday has
been realized. y letter has been recei-
we'd in this city via Philadebpbia, from
MIR. Phillips, mate Of the steamer TO his
wife, which appears to have been written
~ great haste. ii states that the Sa-
vaDnab Which left New York en- tho
Goth November, for Charleston, Key
West and New Orleans, was lost off
Cape llatteras, in n severe gale, on Sun
day night, the e8,h, sinking almost i'm
medaieIy. The letter adds-"We have
succeeded in reaching the brig RoweDa,
bound TO Philadelphia, and gives tho
following names OF The persons saved -
Captain Crane, lady and son.
Mr.. Phillips, mate.
The steward aud his wife.
Lydis, the cbambermnid.
Mrs. Moore, supposed passenger
Mr.. M1rray, do do.
Mr.. Harh, do do.
And two Iiremen. IN all ~.
From this we infer that these were all
on board this boni. The Savannah had
Tour lnrge and substantial boats, aud wo
presume they divided the passenger. md
crew equally. !, is supposed that ibcro
were on bonrd the packet, when she left
New York, bciu con 80 nnd 40 e,sons.
Ih"r" wor" only -N nr eight pufs,n-
trr' .- y ! can ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09
III E II A l. ID OF II III e II M e S.

married. Any conspiracy between you
and the rascnlly barber
Poor Mr. Hndaway had hardly GOT
these unlucky words out Of his mouth,
before he recollected that he had expos
I'D himself, and betrayed to her that he
had not parted altogether vonuntariIy
with it.
"Ho, no, Mr.. Deception SO you've
brought yourself out at last I! Tell me
the truth, now, and won't cut il off,
Did you have il cut of of your own free
will, for love of me Now answer
truly, and she held up warning finger
to him.
"No, Fanny he answered humby.
"How did you come TO part with IT ?
Out with il 7" she repeated, with triumph
in her fine dark eyes, and with difficulty
maintaining her gravity and gratified JOY
al this discovery.
81 bade him not cut it off, Fanny,
when l went to have it dressed, and
misunderstanding me, the Frencbman
CUT 1T OFF !"
"Oh ! Mr.. Hadaway :"
"Mrs. Hadaway, oh !" sighed and
ioolishly looked the culprit.
"Well, will forgive you, and let you
keep your queue. But you should never
have married me if had known the
truth :" she said, laughing,
\ Forgive me, Fanny. | will let you
cut of my queue as n penance for my
deception, said 'he peniient husband.
"No, wear ii to remind you Of your
tltreachery ~ she said, releasing her hold
and laying by the scissors "Now we
are both old, do not mind it; besides, !
think a neat well-wound queue is n grace
ful appendage 10 a dign'fcd old gentle
mans hair"
L "Do you indeed think so wife 7" cried
the surprised and pleased old gentleman.
\ II you had but followed that "cue" some
4 years ago, hey | should have had
nothing wanting, in the possession of my
wife and queue, TO make my happiness
complete"
Thus closes the three-fold tale, OF
"The Las, Blanket" "The Strawberry
i Girl" aud "Love and the Queue. y
/ 1.-THE moral which it evolves, from its
| lightly woven web Of entertainme mt, be
instrumental in sustaining the poor and
afflicted in the dark hour Of apparent de-
serlion and elevating their faith in the be.
ncvolence and goodness hidden under all
the designs of Providence, our object in
writing 1t will have been most iruitiully
II achieved
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09

The LAKrs.--Thcre is no little alarm felt
along the lakes because of the great fall of
water which has been for ycnr or two and
stIll IS in progress. Since 1896, the water
IN our river has fallen more than three feet.
and II is still two feet higher than il was in
le20. In that year it was a fraction over six
feet lower than it had previously been
Should i, now 90 down to the low mark which
It reached in 1870, It will be impossible for
any Of the large boats to pass over the ST.
Clair fats heavily ladeE. Indeed, it was
sometimes impossible for them to do so, the
present season. II is not strange, therefore.
that considerable anxiety is fcl, upon this
subject.
Nor will Buffalo be any better or Should
The water rench the lowest mark, the bed OF
the canal at that poin; would. De above The
level Of The lakes! Already navigation has
been interrupted, from The fact that The low
state Of the water does not I'll the channel Of
tho canal. That evil, however, can bc RENE
died by digging; but it would take long
time and q grca, deal of money, TO dig
channel through the st. Clair s.-D,iroi
Daily .9dp,riis,r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09
let, recently returned hence to France. has
made a report to the Minister of Marine Oh
this subject, part Of which will be acted upon.

I'm ALMOST successful attempt 10 break
jaii-One Of the prisoners in our Jail,
by the name ofJn. j. .Hanhnald, recently
convicted Of robbing the Providence
Post Office, and sentenced to two years
Imprisonment, came very near making
his escape on Monday night last. 1t
appears that he had been at work un-
suspected for considerable time, cut
ting hole through the wall Of his cell,
on the west side Of the Jail, and had s0
far accomplished his object on The highs
alluded to, as to attempt to get through
the opening he had made, when he was
ioiled by its not being large enough to
enable him to make good his egress,
and he consequently got stuck in the
wall, unable to make either go-ahead or
retrognde movement, until he was dis
covered the next morning, and sxtrica-
ted from his uncomfortable situation.
The manner in which he conceal
his operations was quite ingenious. He
previously papered his cell all over with
newspapers, and after his work every
night, pasted up the aperture SO as to
effec'ually prevent all suspicion by the
Keeper during the day time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09

FAsMIoNADLE INTELLIGENCE We
learn from the Philadelphia Spirit of the
Times that Mr.. Webster is moving into
his new house in Presidents Square,
Washington. Ho does not intend to
resign from the Cabinet. Mr.. Legnrc
has taken Mr.. Bells house, and intends
to entertain handsomely. Mr.. Wick
life has rented house in 7th street.
Mr.. Upshur and Mr.. Forward arc
boarding at Mrs. Lnttimcr's Mrs.
Madison will spend the winter in her
own house in Presidents Square. Va
rious Congressional men have tax en-
houses for their families for a long ses-
sion, and it is limited that Washington
will be as gay in the fashionable way as
it ever has been.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09

THE PR0spfcT.-An editorial article in the
New York Tribune Of yesterday, received
last evening, confirms the report in our Wash
ington Letter, published yesterday morning,
touching the intention of the President and
the Cabinet, TO recommend that Congress
auihorlse n purchas, OF Railroad Stock The
Tribune says :-"Such a sum as the facilities
offered by these Works to the Government
are fairly worth, would greatly aid the States
in their efforts 10 mninlain their pie dyed faith,
md complete the formidable and most auda-
BILE enterprises in which they are SO deeply
embarked.
Our information states that this measure
has received the deliberate and hearty ap-
proval Of President Tyler and his Cnbrct,
aud will be unfoldcd aud forcibly advocated
in the reports from the several Departments,
especially those Of The Secretary OF War and
Postmaster General. Should it be presented
and adopted, lis benignant influences will be
fel, in every department of business and by
every great interest Of the Country. IT, S.
CdzeHe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09

The New-York papers have lately
been hoaxed by an account Of fight
at Fish River, on the North Eastern
Boundary, between the American troops
stationed there and the Britsh-pur-
porting to come from the Boston Daily
Mail office. The presses that purposely
get up lies to gull the public and sell
their papers, should be put down by
the community, by an entire withdrawal
Of its support from them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09

The man who attempted to rob tho
Merchants Bank, in New Bedford, has
been arrested. After his escape, he
went home and changed his coat, then
came down and pretended to help search
for the rebber, when he was recognised
and arrested.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09

We learn that the Rev. Mr.. Kirk,
whose celebrity is equal to that of FL
der Knapp's, will commence preaching
here in few days, in the Rev. DR..
fuckers church. Prov. jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09
DeraI0 Of the GIN { q.
81 u w p O iG Ws
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. o.

The Presidents Message is expected
hero by the Boston Mail this afternoon,
and will be for sale by Fry, at Colon
made Row.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09
The French Government, and the French Al
lantic SleamerS TO This Country.

H We hive, from high and undoubted al
'horIiy IN this matter, the intelligence that the
iGnvernmcut Of France have directed that
from fourteen 10 eighteen splendid steam
L ships shall be built forthwith, each Ia be from
40 to GOO horse power, aud about 1900 tons
hurihen several of these huve been begun,
and ~ less than six months four Of them will
I he ready for sea. These are To cross the
Atlantic regularly, and 10 arrive at some
particular ports IN the United States mud
West Indies.
These are important facts in themselves,
for The consideration Of the citizens of New
York, but there is one more important matter
still.
The French Government nre about 10 send
ont special agent to this country very short.
ny, whose duty II will be To select n port ni
which these steamships are thereafter TO mr.
rive, in the United Suites. lie is further TO
be instructed by the French Government to
select one Of the four following places:-
Poulnhd, Maine Newport. Rhode Island
Boston, or New York. The steamships, when
ready, are to start fran the port of Cher.
bourg, IN France. aud for one of the above
four ports in this country.
There is also TO be connected with this
line, branch line of steamships, TO run hence
io Martinique, Guadalupe. South America,
Vcra Cruz, Havana, and Now Orleans, pro.
cisely on the plun which the English Govern.
ment have now in operation at Halifax and
the West Indies.
All these steamships urc ordered 10 be
constructed Un the best war model, and So
arranged MS to serve admirably IN lime Of
pcnce for the transport Of passengers only
fhey are TO be- commanded bv officers Of the
French Navy. Those now nearly ready are
At Marsciles and Bordeaux aud wbcn ready
they will go round to Cbcrbourg TO take their
departure, rs there Is not water enough in
their bar5o. Of llavrc To allow the entry of
vessels of such large draught. There - also
to be railroad 10 connect Cherbourg with
Paris, so that the communication between
Paris and The United States, may be as d.
rec, and ~ speedy M possible
The "Courfier dos Elats Unis" has stated
that The ngen: oi the French Government
delegated 10 examine the state Of steam nav.
CATION here, has actually arrived in tho pcr.
son of NJ. Dhubigny. This is mistake,
aud we are authorised by the best authority
to say 50. Csp'. DAnbirny has merely
come To ihis c"nntry, q volunteer ttnycllcr,
on fnrlongh, and not on n mission from The
French Government. hs spon M tic pcSi
scsslon of The French National Legislature
iakrs place, the agent will undoubtedly b.
d-Pa'~heI \ French gentleman NJ Sar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09

The old Albany Regency, have re-
Gently brought MIR. Van Buren's name
before the public, in the columns of the
Argus, as candidate for re-ebection to
the Office Of President Of the United
Stntes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-09

ELDER KNAPP preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday, and went to Boston yesterday
morning lie has been preaching here nearly
three months, and his sermons have been lis
tened to by very large audiences.-Proy. Joo,.