davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09
BY RoBERT HILL q co.
Cross street fronting the Bell Tavern

VIII De sold on TUESDAY NEXT. Feb 9th In fon, 81.
wi store commencing o'cloe H. new sn -.
onn hand Furniture, consisting IN pa m or Rnrs.n.
% patterns Beds Beisteads Mattresses Re-, sssn.
a., o1eeIeri Cfoekery by the retail s,rs
"aiuess hofses, ana uiry other tic les
WIN D.. .,..,..A a Co. Aucts.
~ DC ahded TO the sale. few PIPES old French Hr.n
quors. r. ff anu otlerr Ii
n,,r,s cl 70 our SALE Few hundred bushel. Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

~~(0 81. LEDGER, by American Eclipse and
- I'LL ,,ul brother 20 the noted race mare ARIEL
TX u lance and Okelley-his dam also bronvbf
AAI&- the other noted race horses Roman spIen.
iii. . . Iid and Ansaiie, all winners from n 10 a
:, nealS NnhSlner ever breaking DOWN. will make sca
81 - s ~ stsoIel w spring, al so per mare
~, - TENDbETON-This very fine nicer and
i @ ~ oouah who was by American Eclipse will make
Ne seasoh ths spring, at Captain Thomas Davis Sta
@ "Igen county Va, near stanardsvle AZ s2Otbe Sea-
~ ueaty the very color and size Of his noble sire
ms makinga sea'on this Spring. "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

AVlNG settled In the City Of Richmond offer INV ser
ylcesto my friends aud the public generally as COL
.hCIOR In the town aud lis vicinity. Selling slaves Pro-
luce, and all kinds Of property will attend 10 All bust
ess entru>edo my care will be thankfully received and
etly attended to: The subscriber can be seen a Inc
wan Tavern Benga stranger many Of the citizens Of
ounty In which was raised.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

okotnoke River Lottery Of Delaware Class No a for
Ito De drawn at Wilmington, Friday FcbTuarv iofh
o ~ as1 elOo, 400, 800 400 1911 II 1000 10 Of 40
in Proportion. ''"N'es % -siAares
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09
We are determined 10 ple,se 10y
TRUST SALE

by virtue Of a deed Of Trust made nv ,h L., nm,
Indsrsig SGluel o. Adams (now deceased and he
SeIssn1d which deed is duly recorded in be T,i-I.
s o hsnneo County Court the undersigned who is
trustee, at the request OF the ASSIGNEE bs
Ii to be secured by The said deed Will on a.
a. OF March neat, proceed sell TO Tie highest biS
Io' oAsn the following real esafe-that Is 10 Fay.
vine eeIlan lot IN the City of Richmond in Ldap,s,
valley, fronting "a feet on 18th street u" ~uainS
Also the following pieces or parc els of land t,, -
VIZ: 'e@i 'heSy OF hichmond
one BEGINNING al the North EaSwardly corner of al
Iin 80 'ninued and running EastwarLIy along The
street eohunhed one hundred and ten feet ~ N
Also one undivided half OF lot beyinninr n, The ,
"estNard corner Of II and 25th sire cts connued ani
fing on aiu 9th street one hundred aid ten feet
Que ot on Union streei, containing in 'front.' on s.i4
49, e hunuIed and twenty feet, and In depth one hum
Sron ~ y ieei 10 nifty feet street, which II also
fronts one hundred and twenty feet y - ~ ~ ais"
..I se VIII De made on each lot and commence pre
in ths or on u,e town lot and then other lots
VA me OIder they are described in the foregoinS 49,
Ihe undersigned believes the title 10 tSe 49,,
questioned and nquesonabe-but acting "a tTas,n ~
- convey none other than the deed gives him. 50
la~1-lus JOHN NANLEW. Survivng Trn.,o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

hfokTED, per ships Franklin and Presi4enf ON, b51
upeIlot 9ld Pale sherry, hid old Jamaica RIM
Is ~ pale IoSnac Brandy London Brown Stout and
Is@ Iheese' Also, received from New YORK 90 bas
Wine Foy - Ai0hor ChamTaigne and Hoekheimer
fsa tut SAFE RANDOLPH HARRISON,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09
SALES AT AUCTION
BY LANCASTER, DENNY q Co

Df LANCASTER, DENNY CO.
ATTAkAPAs SUGARS At Auction.
- CARGO SALE.
% WEDNESDAY lOth instant eomm.ne,n. n, ,o1
We ~iil sell W 'es"u" ~eaiher,
100 hhds handsome Louisiana Sugar. being cargo Of sehr
oxA,.s To which will be added,
20 20 hhds sugar-hous Molasses
100 6Sis Baltimore whiskey
90 bbls Apple Brandy
% S Ssh pipes Imitation Preach Brandy
90 bills Country Gin
~ boxes Tsllow Candles
ca do sperm 20
~ uerces new crop Rice
~ bags Green Laguyra Coffee
~ do Old lava 40
= months credit on all sums over sI0O
l.. ID. Co. Auets
~ BY RICHARD NJ. HALL. & co.
N H' corner oil Charles and Baltimore Streets.
~ WEnSrrsshhsSS Cwill be offered at public sale on
= NJ EpNbsDAf,t the 18th February inst al o'eIocE
va nc hSehsne In the City Of Baltimore DOiJRI =
aLLiSDth NAPIER PRINTING PRESS isrre Jn,rl
me Press will be shewn application TO the
- - NJ II, IL CO, Auet
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09
MANAGERS OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA.

Drawing Of Pokomoke River Lottery. Class No 10:
~ ~ 81 10 70 u 55 20 70 % % AZ a
Drawing OF PokoIloke River Lottery Ciaa. No Al.
81 ~ - 35 3 i6 co % 30 III G So
JAMES PHALEN a co.
. Oher the following Schemes for the weak.
GEORGETOWN Lottery Of Delaware, Class NO T. for ISL
- DC urewn Wilmington. Monday, February sh cam.
m-seoeo, 100 Of iOj, OF 3DO Of go OF 6o A. ~
"os-iSdra~n. Wholes s2-shares In proportion.
,aii River Lottery OF Delaware, Class No 81 for
Capitals-sl2OOo 1000 900 10 zen ~, ,sn e. IN %
portion. pro-
yeown Lottery Of Delaware, Class No. q for Ie4l-
a. oe drawn Wilmington, Wednesday FebruaTv lOrh :
UspIas-l Of s1o Of 1000 $40 7Oo zoo 40 400 on "a
in proporon ~ No'-il drawn whoes 81 5o-shaIes
ok9noke River Lottery Of Delaware Chs, No % s,
-Lo Dc drawn al Wilmington. THURSDAY FebTasr, m
- 49, osIogo, 900 3ON 1sU, 1900 1854 Of iS1
OF Vn 2of 1000 OF 800, Of SO of ZOO 2 az eno Ina
portion. s"a'es ia pro-
rokoinoke River Lottery Of Delaware Class No "a e.,
TO De drawn Wilmington Friday Fchrn.,. tash
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09
vArUA EIsr,S mEAssTg 5T EsTAp:

" - 'steu ~ please tor " ts their intention 81 give
we Mork lhet personal sueniion, snd, n fact the
ger PARTON Oft themselves. CfAiBORNE BURNETT.
f6-doi- GILES &. POWELL.
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING ESTAu-
-. LisHm ENr, AT AUCTION.
pY virtue 81 deed NJ rust dated ~ OF Ma, is2f q,
- secure The payment Of debt then due no lie I,,pt M
!he v. STATES, will be sold on SATURDAY the n d.v oi
March 1871 the Cotton Factory In The Cognfv ~ ~ y,
wight situated On Pagan Creek on tho main road nom
Suffolk 10 smithhold about miles from Inc sftcr H. =
commonly known a the Cypress Mtls wv '"o' "oo
There are In operation about i20O apindIrs with ali M.
ncssary preparatory machinery and 6 machines for ma
ecua al times 10 work M the machinery and sft.sbc
70 the factory parcchereof houscs Tor the accom-
Sale 10 take place NJ The BEACON Office news Room, IN
Wide Wafer s 10 the Borough Of Norfolk on s,turi,v
the 6h Of March. n W o'clock. S'
Trustees regard the rnc unqnosonable hut will on,v
convey as trustees. THE TRUSTEES.
NOTICE.-rn tho Daily whs and Compiler Of ne s,b
Instant there appeared noicc of the dissolution of
the Copauncrship heretofore subsiaing between Mr.
gsmes VI Ratee and myself under the name and styie
srresd upon. Thai notice contasd csi on ali persoos
n1ebied 10 settle and invitation creditors present
heir sccouns or adjustment and as signed by Nj ismes
RneHHe alone From iisi fact AZ veil sstBc Terms m
me notice, may perhaps bo supposed that Mr RstcHe
" alone eniitlcd 10 settle the accounts wind upfhe bu
nessot The parincrshp To avoid thcrefofcFtho pUss
1lhy Of misapprehcnsinn the part Of ho public
ee bound 20 notify Them thar such h. not the case Mr
Nslehc has no fftHffrf authority, derived nom agree
ment with me otherwise His powers arc confined 10
nose which the law impaus 10 each Copsrtner on The
tn The settlement Of the business the late arm Tho sos
F'sMs pysefssiya a. may be enjoyed ~ NJ RsiehFe.
LAW NOTICE.
TUE undersigned having associated themselves In fhe
pracue Of the law Win auend the fouria held In ms
Oy snd the Superior and County Courts Of Hanover and
once on Main street, opposite tho Banks
~ JAMES IYONa
AZ, 49,, ROBERT q: srANARD,
NeAmond la JAM l5iI Jaf-dlw c2aw3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

NOTICE To sURvEYORs-No plat and certificate win
hetcaoeT be received into the land once unles inc
No Of tho Warrant No ofacres. date Of issue ana name
81 Warranlee are distinctly set iorh In the eerlhcae
ny order Of the Register,
he-ep = X SWAMI, Ole,E.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

NOTICE. young Man qualified to teach the LATIN
and Ieneh Languages together with the eie
ms Dianehes OF naihematcs is DESTROYS Of obtain
ply at this Office. f''"'e 'au'hy,, hp-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

There lisa Tietsi tHOYT's LUCKY COURT.
winch, soon secured, leads on % IIH- FoEruSE
SAdkspears isuprorsd.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09
OFFICE FOR ppyT

II 80 The room on + street, opposite DR. Pune,,s
!nm 1hureh' lately occupied as SchooLRoom An.
IIlU Ply tolCe subscriber at his sehool-Room Uni,s
J. A az Ohufeh' CD WHARTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09
SALES AT AUCTION.
THIS DAY
BY R. II. DICKINSON.

NEGROES.
ihas MORNING, Al N O'Clock will he ,oLs 4 ~.
Wan, Boys and 2Girls-all FIELD hsnds y ''-W
.,. ALSO
hkely Nero Woman n rood eook --,.--
re- ~o children DO, years add sIr 2yesT. Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

sac anoLher Of those splendid six hundred doils
auo ruies, those who want some hinr extra and m
'oon WI DO well TO get the instrument alludedto
&C., ~ 'lc ramos bought hom the subscriber ara
$3.50, 49, oy tneiI purchasers until unpaeked AZ Their
h 81 .S' ,SS9ualOh 3. p. NASH,
- N-a"oN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF tue RIchnond
Library Association, held Friday, the 9th Instant IL
9esolred That the Secretary give notice through tho
Pers, thar the Library Association will proceed on
hepAh ENENING the 9Th ins ant, TO the election OF
rarian to Gil the Office from alter the ls OF March
a. and he give notice through the papers according
stating the salary and the duties TO be performed.
Extract from the minutes.
IL COOK Scr,x
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

Drawing 1.-THE Virginia Monongalia Lottery. Class
IL os p % 40 70 % 10 76 rs al Q 1.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

$500 m prizes OF $1,000 AMI u drawn nos on; Of IS
Nuginla Mononsaha Lottery, Class q, for 1871 10 bs
ua"h al Alehahdra on saturday, the 9th Feb 1871
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

CO m9nongaha Lottery No 6-to be drawn AZ Lynch,
Couee House, at O'Clock, p NJ Captals-lo On "a
prizes Of 1884 Tickets 81, halves 2 quarters l. ' .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09
INIpOp,Cn To1,g@..

rs : S: =;;: ,:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

va Meilsburg Lottery, Class B, for Monday morning
1sPtas-l prize OF 1885. 1900 5000 4On 3jO 3I35
1OOO 4Oof I5OO Tickets $40. IS Nos-i2 drawn -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

~ b-As geuet' Of "ttinHfrs.n reference need only
DC made 90 the distinguished files Of WIN Cibbons So
wy. soc Eon OF New Jerseys both Of which have
~ ~ me best luises, N be the promis.
~, on utit age There we're but fee Of Truq
ICES three year ots trained lat year AMI remarkable
20 say fro hrds ~ them DISTINGUISHED Tor me-
perormanecs It's get possess rrcat slb.tsnee resne5
BY admirable finish" " ''-'''"
70 5-ct2w -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-09

CAUTION.
subscriber takes this method TO cauon the publie
not TO trade for receive, bonds which he exc.
fdto Wesley saunders for the sum OF $3.50 % and
|other for the sum Of $3.50 % cis both bearing dale the
OF November, 1887. The subscriber has an equitable
against both and each Of the said bonds which he
determined TO assert.
S-1 RORT : PEATROss
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-13

over the currents of trade along those extensive
coasts Then Bombay, Calcutta, and her inn
mense possessions in the East Indies, together
with her recent movements in the China seas
and islands, enable her to extend her power
over the vast regions that have slumbercd for
ages in solitary and enervated magnifcence.-
She possesses Falkland island but to control
the commerce that passes around Cape Horn,
while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the
Caribbean sea. Haitian, at one point, and
Barmuda at another, stand out in great force
over our own coast from one extremity to the
other.
Her positions all over the world are, at this
moment, in military point of view, equal
to million of men under arms. Her contin-
ual conflicts in the mighty regions of the East
only enable her officers to become skillful and
to improve in the art of war, while her great
armies and extensive fleets draw their sup
port from the immense countries seized and
occupied. In the present juncture of affairs,
no statesman can overlook these things
Steam power has recently brought us so near
together, that in the event of any future con-
f1ct, ,car, acih ats effects, will be precipitated
upon us with much more rapidity than for
merly.
Avarice and ambition are the ruling pas
IL
our eyes TO the state of things around U.S.
1t remains TO be seen what effect steam pow
er is TO have upon changing and modifying the
whole art of defence and war. 1t may be a
great engine for again leveling mankind, and
reducing every thing TO a contest of mere ply
steal force. In that event it might be diff
cult to conjecture what system of national
defence ,ctA stand tie test of time and expert
ence. -...
We have deep stake in peace, and fondly
hope the repose of the world will not be dis
turbed. We have certainly not the least de-
sire for any rupture. Firmness, and wise
preparation, will long preserve US from such
a catastrophe. But while no temptation should
ever prompt US to do injustice on the one hand
SO no consideration, on the other hand, should
ever induce us to submit to permanent wrong
from any Power on earth, no matter what
the consequences may be.
Your committee would conclude by express
ing firm belief that all our points of Difficult
ty may be honorable and amicably adjusted
and that harmony may long be preserved, by
both Governments pursuing liberal and gen
erous policy, congenial to the interests and
feelings of both people, and compatible with
the spirit and genius Of an enlightened age.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-13

A southern anecdote.-Two cotton Wagons
meeting on the road to Augusta, Ca, the fol-
lowing dialogue took place between the dri-
vers:
whats cotton in Augusta" says the one
with the load.
"C0tton," says the other. at
The inquirer, supposing himself not to be
understood, repeats, "What's cotton in Au-
gustav -
otis cotton" says the other.
81 know that" says the first, "but what is
"Why," says the other, 81 tell you it is COT
ton! cotton as cotton in Augusta and every
where else that ever heard Of"
ri know that as well as you," saws the first.
"but what does cotton bring in Augusta?''
"Why," it brings nothing there, but every
body brings cottOn.'
"Look here,' says the first WAGNER, with
an oath, "you had better leave the State, for
I'll be - if you don't know too much
for Georgia"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-13

HoU to get tight Ring off Finger
Thread needle, fiat in the eye, with strong
thread, pass the head OF the needle, with care,
under the ring, and pull the thread through
few inches towards the hand; wrap the long
end OF the thread tightly round the finger reg.
ularly all down to the nail, to reduce its size.
Then lay hold of the short end, and unwind il.
The thread passing against the ring wAfgrad-
ually remove it from the finger. This never
failing method will remove the highest ring
without difficulty, however much swollen the
finger may be.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-13

Singular Pro6lem.-There was Singular
problem among the Stoics which ran to this
purpose: "When man says 4 lie,' does he
lie, or does he notl If he lies, he speaks the
truth; and if he speaks the truth, he lies."-
Many were the books written upon the won
derful problem. Chrysippus favored the world
with no less than six; and Phletus studied
himself to death in his vain endeavers to
solve it.
A Suttee.-Among the items Of oriental
news in the English papers, we find it stated
that two of the wives of the young King of
Lahore-who was killed by the falling of
wall while attending his fathers funeral-and
two slave girls, assembled the funeral pyre of
the dead prince, and were consumed with the
corpse. The wives, it is said were very beau
tiful.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-13
From the Louisville Journal.

Why does not the editor Of the Advertiser, in
stead of boasting so much of his exploits in the
last war, 90 and try his hand in the Florida
war! We should be delighted to see a set.to
between Bullhead and Tigertail. -'''-aas-,-
The editor of the Providence Journal pledges
himself that, when he gets 10 be Postmaster
General, he will make the contractors, every
time they fail 10 deliver the mail regularly.
seat the whole of it, wrapping paper, Irvine,
bags, locks, chains, and New York Heralds."
Keep it before the people, that Congress
has been sitting nearly two months, and that,
during that time, not even single act worth
speaking of or recording, has been passed.
Globe.
Ay, sir and keep it before the people, that
this Congress that has wasted its time in doing
nothing, is LocOfoco Congress-Locofoco in
both branches. Wait till the extra session.
and then you will see whether Wing Con.
gress can go ahead or not.
We are accused of being hostile to free suf
frage. No man, who reads our paper, can be-
leive it--GlObe.
That's a fact, Mr.. Editor No man, who
reads your paper, can believe IL. Ha! hal hal
The distillery of Mr.. Geo. Hahn, about four
miles from Harrisburg was recently burned by
drunken man. The distillery first SET the
man on fire, and then the man set the distiIlery
on fire.
The Locofocos of the Missouri Legislature
have held meeting and adopted series of
resolution recommending Mr.. Van Buren, TO
the Locofocos throughout the Union as cam
ddate for the Presidency. Mr. Benton can
truly say: SOLITARY and alone set that ball
in notion" .... ... .......
Affairs having been adjusted, it is said the
editor of the Journal will set out for Connec-
ticut in few days.-Adveytiser
That's not true, sir; but what if it were?
Where we have been once we dare go again.
Would that you could say as much!
If the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania wished
to escape denunciation in certain quarter,
why did it not, like those broken Locofoco
swindling- shops, the Bank of the Metropolis
and the Commonwealth Bank of Boston, make
a heavy loan TO the editor of the Louisville
Advertiser?
The Globe asks whether the banks are swell
off," A good many of the leg-treasurers, if
not weN off, are at least far off.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-13

table gentleman of Lockport, which he has OBJ
liglngly permitted us TO copy. What the re-
suit may be can only be con ectured.
LocKPoRT, THURSDAY.
. At Night. II O'Clock.
Il have just returned from the court house
and Jail, where there is, or was a short time
since, assembled $50 or 300 citizens: who
say Mcleod shall not be liberated, although
Judge Bowen admitted him to bail this after
noon, and Capt. VIM. Buel had become bail
The Judge gave the order to his (McLeod's)
attorney about Z this evening, and in 40 min
utes 200 men were in and about the court
house and jail.
meeting was organized in the court room,
while 40 or 80 guarded the door below, some
with muskets; while the drums and bugles
outside must have made Mcleod feel gloomy.
He was not allowed to see the Sheriff or anv
one else . ..
A committee was appointed to see Judge
Bowen and ask him to surrender him, or ra-
Their withdraw his name from the bond. The
committee had not returned when left.
lear 1t will be much against him if he does not
do So
A messenger has gone to Buffalo, that the
owner OF the Caroline may be here to prose-
cute Tor private damages, &c. should the au-
thorltles insist on his liberation. The excite
ment is very great. Brotherson signed the bail
bond with Buell..
Most of our best citizens are indignant at
Judge Bowen for admitting Mcleod to bail,
and also at the BAIL If they let him 90, | mis-
take the men left at the Court house.
Two o'clock A. N.
found Judge Bowen addressing the meet
ing, and attempting to exonerate himself
n nj I I IN
surrender him in the morning, to which time
the meeting adjourned, although many will re-
main at the Jail till morning. Esd
The cannon was brought in the front of the
court house about IL O'Clock, and commenced
firing, and made the glass fly in the court
house, 10 the amusement of the Patriots. 7 will
assure you. What must have been McIeod,s
feelings, not knowing what was going on du-
ring the seven hours the court house was full.
must say he was much TO be pitied if inno-
cent.
A more insolent spirit than that manifested
by the mob, IN the proceedings above detailed
we nave seldom heared of. A band of men
armlng themselves against the laws, and de-
handing oil public officer, sworn to see them
faithfully executed, that he should reverse
decision ne had made; and, for fear of their
vengeance, send prisoner whom he had releas
ed back to confinement. The conduct of the
Judge was precisely such as tended to encour-
age the spirit of disorder and violence; instead
81 asserting the majesty of the laws, and his
determination to support it at all hazards, he
s found trucking to their insolence and econ
rating himself for the act he has done. Such
IN lmbeclle magistrate is unworthy to be en-
rusted with authority, and his criminal weak
ness almost as much deserves punishment as
he daring and high-handed proceedings of the
mob. t.4 H = f
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-13

We take the following extract from the Col
don. If, as is thought, it expresses the vie ws of
Lord Palmerston, it is important:
sit is our duty to settle at once the Bounda-
ry question. We are now maintaining a large
and expensive army in Canada and New
Brunswick; let a powerful squadron of ship-of-
the-line, heavy frigates, steamships, and bomb
vessels, be ordered to rendezvous in Halifax at
the opening Of the navigation in the spring,
and measures be, in the mean time, taken,
through our minister at Washington, to de-
clare, peremptorily,. that the boundary must
be fixed within a given time. As the Ameri.
cans are always SO ready to take advantage of
the imagined difficulties Of England, let us not
lose the present opportune period for the claim
ing and establishing of rights which have been
fraudulentlu withheld.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-13
From the Rochester Democrat.
ALEXANDER Mcleod.

A gentleman of this city has just received
the following letter from his friend, respec.
table gentleman of Lockport, which he has OBJ
lgingly permitted US to copy. What the re-
suit may be can only be coniectured.
/