davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
WING NOMINATION..
FOR GOE'EKsN'OK
WILLIAM COST JOHNSON

As WE ExrEcrED.-Thc editor of the
gazette as we anticipated, has contradlc-
ted the false statement he made i'll regard
to Mr.. Wilkinson's appointment as col
lcctor of the direct tax. Mr.. Wilkinson
called upon him, and he had to do it, or
do worse. He says "although it was the
subject of pretty general conversation, 1t
turns out after all that there has been a
mistake made" Just the way with that cd
itor, he catches up floating rumour, and
il it operates again t any member OF the
wing party, he FLARES it out in CAPl-
TAILS in some conspicuous place ii his
paper, without making any effort to asccr-
tain whether it is true or false. Had he.
hnt stepped across the street, to the Com
missioncrs' Clerk he could have learned
the truth in the matter, and thus saved
himself from publishing lalsehood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

close or TIE SUBJ RLAsUhY ~ = GIy
i oEH.--Ihc act repeating the sut-T.ea-
30ry having gone into effect. the Kece!y-
er-Iaaefal OF New oyF, Robert {. Cor
neil, Esq, on " etnesday received .mstruc-
tics to pay over all the money in his hands
to the Merchants Bank, which has been
selcc'eIb y the Secretary as the laposito-
~ Of the public money Tor the present.
The rcceiver-goncral was also Instructed
to furnish to the cashier Of that bank list
OF sncl drafts as the Treasurer of the t.
States has given noti"e of being drawn
opoa the office in New Y ork, in order
that they may be paid by the bank We
are gratlicd to add that such was the con-
dltlon OF NJ. CornclI'S accounts that he
was enabled at once to comply with these
instructions, on the very day Of their re-
ceptlon. His accounts were at once clos
ed, all the mpacy in his hands pad over
to the bank; triple receipts in full taken,
aud aIyice7 of the find closing of1Aa sub
Treasury in New York forwarded to the
Secretary Of the Treasury, BY the nail OF
Thursday afternoon. Here, then, is an
example of Wing promptncss and integri-
ty. The cash account has been examine
e! and the books balanced every day be-
fore leaving the Office, and in the end the
accounts balanced to Il cent.
He JACET SuB-TREASuRY!
The great Van Barren S.coni'Dcclara-
ton Of lnlrpendence!-.Nrm Y,rk Com
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

dg-EREoR.-ln our last number, In the
second No. of the address to the people
Of Maryland, in the paragraph which states
that '',he Act of 1888, chap 800, was pas
sed; by which the sum of $4,000, was
Immediately, and like sum of Sl25,000,
was conditionally &c." the large 8 in this
last sum should have been the character
So denotng dollars; it should read
Sl25,oO0, was conditionally &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

Lo'csi from Florido,-Thc Charleston
Transcript of Monday, has received by
the steamer Gen. Clinch, the Savannah
republican of Friday, from which the fo!-
lowing is copied
"lhe steamer Gen. Clinch, Captain
brooks arrived last evening from pilalka.
From passenger we learn that IIospitaka
and all his band had come in ct T,mna
llgertaIl has sent in word TO Gen Worth
that he will be in by the 5th inst. with
his people. There were 2IO Indians in
al Tampa before Hospitals came in with
ms tribe None of the Indiana, have vet
been shipped 10 the Wost Our informant
assures us that every thing appears
favorable for speedy termination of the
war.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

YELLOW FEvER-Thc Portsmouth N.
II. Gazette says, that all business is sus-
pended in Bath (NTaine,) on account of
the yellow fever. There have been four
teen cases, nine of which have proved fatal.
The number Of cases are increasing in
New Orleans, there were fifteen deaths
there from it on the 3lst ult
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
CITIZENS OF CECIL,
BEAR Nv MIND.
WILLIAM COST JOHNSON,
.lFD
FRANCIS THOMAS,

the candidates for the office Of
Governor, will be in EIkton on
this day at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ. to
address you, turn out! turn out!
one and all, old and young, and
hear them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
@The Land Bill has been sign
ed by the President, and is now
a law Of the land.
For The Cecil Uhig.
WHO IS NATHAN WILKINSON

As this question has been very frequent
ly asked within few days. will take
the liberty of answering SO far as am
informed what he is, and what hc is not.
Nathan Wilkinson is one of the blue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

Captain James Bright, Commander of
the Marion Rifle corps, and Master Ar
INQUIRER IN the Navy Yard, Washington ID.
&. was literally blown to peices while
either charging or handling 32lb she'll,
on wednesday Morning, Sth inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

SERVED RIGHT.-A few day ago, John
Randall and James ii. Beeke, two young
men from the south, were each fined So
and costs, for smoking cigars in the streets
of Boston.
Precisely right! Tobacco smoke is an
unsui1crable nuisance, any man of good
breeding ought to know better than to be
putting it, where it will come in contact
with tho ol|actories of those who do not
use the filthy weed. There are certain
fellows who collect about the doors of
the churches in this town, when there are
evening meetings, and laugh and talk, and
blow tobacco smoke in the faces of tho
ladies' as they pass in and out Young
men lend us your ear moment You
hare mol got good manners; if you lad you
uould not do so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

that III 'l."tnl3. e,'... .:.;our. rios; j. \
nomnce .: his duties a wi.h some COZ,
rup! design. had imposed upon the Com.
paHy aud the people. an account ul IN
condition ol the funds Of the conu-..f
rha. was entirely enron oua. The com.
mi;tec to"od further, balance of maap..
lat the disposal Of the COMPANY il 5l.a.H
1889, consisting OF state bonds, corpora-
ton stocks, good debts and cash. amoun-
TING to H2,O76,0l9; after deducling all the
debts due by it, Instead of balance of
debts beyond its means, as reported bv
llr. Thomas, Of SI,052,19j 50. Had
tins dISg+ac2iul iaaccuracy not been ST. +
tended with any other consequence, than
that OF provln his own jncapaeily TO man
age the affairs Of the company. there
would be. perhaps, no great cause to re-
I pr"ach him on account of it. But whcr
there is good ground for believing. that ON
OF 1t sprung all those disasters, whicI
have involved the Company in ruin and
the State in cumbersome debt. it i. i'm
possible to refrain from venting upon him
all that Indignation, which ii KNOWLEDGE
OF these facts is well calculated to excite
IN the minds OF an injured and BETRAYED
people. In referring to this error the
commlitc say
~ our committee regret this mistaken
view the president of the company took
ct It's fiscal embarrasSments the more, be-
cause they can attribute 10 30 other cause
than decided conviction of the homeless
condition and utter insolvency of the
company, those rrlnous negotiations OF
the state securities i'll New York, unwar-
rantcd drafts upon Mr.. Peabody, the agent
IN Lngland, which have reduced the com
pany IN TACT to the varge of that bankrupt.
ry IN which the president so erroneonsly,
supposed and reported it to be when he
assumed the administration Of its at
fairs.
And N another part of their report they
take the ground, that from these "iniudi
, cions hypolhecalions, have sprung those
| rulnous sacrifices of tho State securities.
which have debascd our credit and i:?vol
we'd our people in overwhelming deb, and
rulh"ns taxation" Connecting these
two extracts togeher,it will be perceived
HAT the argument lead. to the conclusion.
lliat all the difficulties the people of HE
State are now laboring under, growing ont
OF the public debt, acd the direct tax have
had their origin in this:.mistaken view OF
the Prcsidontn
we must here abruptly leave the sub
Ject Tor the present, but will resume it as
soon as our leisure will allow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

g5-LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS
The Germantown Telegraph says, that
counterfeit So notes on the Wilmington
and Brandywine Bank, are numerous, and
warns all persons TO be cautious in taking
notes Oh that institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
sine A plus sine b plus sine c

Grccnvllle Mellen, the poet, died in New
Y ork on Sunday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

Titc Delaware State Journal says, that
on Tuesday night last, the shop of Mr..
james Benny in Elkton was broken open
and robbed by some william or Williams of
25 or 30 Watches, a quantity of materials,
a pocket book containing valuable papers,
Sc-loss estimated at about 300 dollars.
But tits all a mistake, no such robbery
has been pcrpetratcd in E.kton, nor docs
any such person as James Benny live
here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11
Tor ihr Him

correspondent AS" Problem, which annc,red
in your last number. The problem, 10 me il
new one, and tho formula is original.
SCHOOL BOY.
SoLrTToN.
Let = radius of inscribed circle.
= area of the Triangle
And A, b, and c - angles do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

Ihe states am Me public Mnd$.-Thc
bill for the distribution Of the public lands
among the States, having passed both
Houses OF Congress, the following table
possesses more than ordinary interest. 1t
shows the amount which each State will
annually receive under the bill, supposing
S"'OOO,O0O to be distributed per year. and
supposmg the ratio cf representation I'M
der the late census to be put at 10000. If
any other ratio should be fixed on. the
relative proportions will be the same
The auliis are STAGED in round num-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

The Guillotine at Work The Loco
Foco Mayor of New Y DIRK has turned out
all the Wing Watchmen in that city on
account of their politics, some of them
men who had been serving in that capa-
city for forty years. Let the Loco press
es that are nor dcclaiming against the
wings for turning their party out of office
publish it. Let them say that, that Loco
foco Mayor is doing as their party always
did when they had the power. Come we
Lokics, stick it up Il. the head of your
papers as the Kehdall-Nan Buren, doc
trine, which met with a hearty response
from you short time ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

rs. sine A, sine B. sine C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-11

BANN UF TFNNS1LVAN IA.-The
rumor that dcfalcatons had lately been
discovcredin this institution to the amount
of 100000, and that an assignment of
the property had been made, is publicly
contradcted by the President of the
Bank, Mr.. Trottcr, who states there is no
foundation whatever for such report
The dcialca'ion of Smith, formerly en-
officer in the Bank, is $4,000, for which
the bank has obtained real estate and 9TH
er property as security amounting to
$4,000 or 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

HoSoR 70 HESzr CtAY.-T5e Wings Q: Bait
more held n1es;isE = ;1Es ~ @ Mooiey eve
ming, fot ne pu-?o-e Q: EiF-.e s3s:-9 C. 7-a-
lie receps;cc s- n. VIZ ,,:r,,-ve-1 ~ Wasting
ton - l-.s .,,.,. --tt az zoe; e.
,hrsazs:ac- RerEz- CuNrz. "a. vas chosen
Preside-:, I'D series q resolutions vas INTRO
duced by N~il.or Poe, Esq. in a pertinent speech
cordially approving OF the measure, maured at the
Extra Session deplodng the action Of the Presi-
dent upon the Bank bills passed by Congress, APP
proving the resignation Of the FIVE Members Of the
Cabinet, and declaring that the thanks of the whole
people were pre-eminen;y and especially due to
HENRY CLAY, who during ali the labors Of the
Session has ever been found 4; the head of those
who were striving for the advancement of the pub
lie interests, and dedicang his .tupendous talents.
with patient industry, al-embracing public
spirit, and deyout and lofty disintcresiedness,
the accomplishment of those great objects which
The people had dccreed to be necessary and proper
for the public welfare. All these resolutions were
adopted unanimously. committee Of twen,y-one
was appointed 10 make all necessary arrangements
for the public reception OF this distinguished states
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

70 Next after the triumph over Dsunon in the
confirmation of Mr.. Everett, the like result in the
case Of Gen JAMES WlLsoS lisa theme of JUS,
graduation. Tha, gallant and interchangeable Wing
was opposed on grounds similar to those Of hostility
To Nh, Eyerett-viz that he is TO tho exist
encc of Slavery, and is ready to manifest that op
position in any manner not forbidden by the Con-
,titution. The Senate has very properly decided
that mans opinions of Slavery, pro or con, have
nothin. 10 do with his fitness for Executive sta
non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16
G.. b. ALVORD'S
New Pattern CENTLENRNs, HATS.
< q Z : & 2 T NRpR

sTYLE-PLAtH GENTLEMAN
Csmpreng splendid variety, Long and shor, nap
Beaver short Nutna fs and oud quality cashier Bes-
YER Brusa Hat, and Aoleskia presenting shape any
and beautiful.
WILL BE READY FOR INSPECTION on Saturday,
llth met at Ne. 81 Broadway and No ~ Bowery TO
Which ne respectfully the public. e. B. A. in pre-
sentpg his sc~ style Of Hats would seek Sotocey u
novelty or propose aly claim that does address ise
both TO the interest and OF discriminating public
public taste hs nacHior and perceivng paHhss'
always necessary requisite genteel dress the PtAs
GEsTLEaES's Hat introduced, which peculiar be-
Metropolis.
HIS stock il selected from the choicest importanoas
and manufactured with special regard durability an
canno; fail 10 give eutirs Satisfaction.
G. B. A. with due respec. othsrs IN his line pledges
himself that shall under sell MIN. CO 40 lsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

~ We are authorized by Member Of the
New-York Delegation to state, IN reference to
statement in Yesterdays .Hadlsoniaa, tina; Mr..
GaASGER, having determined tender his resig.
nation Of the Office Of Postmaster General, before
doing so, requested the Wing Delegation from tha,
State to assemble, and to Inform him whether such
decision met their appreciation, and the result was
their unanimous recommendation that he should
resign. Nat. Iut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

AcclDExr.-Gen. Simeon Cameron, Cashier of
the Branch Bank at Middleton, Md, and Mr.
Dcugherty Contractor on the Tide Water Canal
were standing in the gateway of the railroad depot
3; Baltimore. JUS: the cars were leaving on Tues
day morning Thespace was very narrow and both
men were crushed between one OF the cars and the
wal OF the building. M Cameron being slightly
bull: was no; very seriously injured; but little hope
: entertained. however, OF the recovery OF Mr..
D5azher,y. several OF Ms r;bs having been forced
= AID he having sustained other severe injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

FRox CASADA.-On the 9th in~,ant, the fouse
Of Assembly was engaged in discussing the Fe'oiu-
introduced bv Mr. Prince, that 4 IS e1Ped'ent io
80. dr,;es an Produce and on Live and Dead
s,a.,, :,,-odgced into Canada from the United
s.,,e. f,r home consumption Il xas opposed BY
NJ Mellon. who urged that it would De impossible
.t;.c,ualv to establish line Of Customs along
frontier Of twelve hundred miles and tina; the Pro
,incial Legislature had no power TO impose duties
on foreign trade. It vas farther opposed b. NJ.
Black, and finally passed by majority OF -ix:
bill vas framed in accordance with il provisions
and read a-tir,t time
On the 7th, the resolutions adopted il Committee
on Public Improvements were corcarred in, except
that pled.ing the credi, Of the Province for loan
Of 100000, which wa. defeated by the Speakers
casting vote. The resolutions of protest agans,
the Supply bill were then taken up and debated
with considerable spirit: the consideration Of the
Union act was put over until the next Session.
On the 9th, the bill FOR the Inspection. Measure
men, and Cuttin: of Timber was adopted, with
some amendments.
On the 9th, Message was read from the Gov
crnor purpor,ing tha, Parliament would be pro
rogued on the 18th, public business permitting i
FROM MEyico-TamPico papers TO 23i ult
have been received at New Orleans. The Central
Governmen: has prohibited the Introduction iato
Mexican ports Of all articles. the growth produce
Of YGca,an and Tobasco. The papers Of The capital
give notice that large numbers Of counterfeit dollars
are in circulation. Santa Anna has contracted ;or
a squadron of Vessels which are to blockade tn
ports of Texas and Yucatan. General Paredes
and fifty or sixty other persons Of the FIRST dstinc-
ton at Xalisco have issued proclamation propos.
ing-l To call national convention with power
to amend the constitution =. to vest the supreme
power in some citizen in whom all shall feel con-
dence; 3. that the convention when assembled
shall declare the ncapacity Of the present Pres-
dent of the Republic, and nominate another in his
stead 4, that the day shall be designated when
tho convention shall meet, the manner OF clecting
delegates and The period beyond which the session
shall no; continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

70 The Philadelphia Wing papers state that the
rejection OF Bella Badger as Naval Officer of tina,
Port was procured by gross and slanderous false
hoods which ought to have been sifted and secuted
by the Senate Our own opinion has been tina,
tlere were valid objections to Mr.. Badgers ap-
poin,ment, though the ground, of this belief are
vague and the character OF his inculpatOrs such
as to give weight TO their testimony. Ii he were
guilty a, charged, his rejection was manifes,y pro-
per, and cannO, injure the Wing cause; ii he were
innocent, he ough, to have more promptly and tho
roughly refu,ed the calumnies OF his accusers.
Immediately on his rejection, the President
nominated Mr.. Alexander Ferguson for the place,
and the Senate promptly ratified the selection
Mr. Ferguson i, old and worthy merchant, who
was recommended by nearly all the merchant, for
Collector, and the selection highly judiciOus and
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

Mr.. EvERrTr's CoNrIRMATloN.-A correspond
ent Of the Baltimore American gives this state
mcn,:
The nomination of the Hon Edward Everett was
to-day confirmed Ayes %. Noes 10. Some Of the
Northern Opposition Senators raired off to avoid n
vote or this question, and Mr.. Wrightoi Newly ork
avoided iucing it by leaving town this morning
Hence the majority was larger than was expected
IN case which has been deemed very doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

10 meeting of the citizen. of Troy has been
called, TO consider the Importance of constructing
:. Railroad from that city to Grecnbush, Its COS,
is estimated 4, no, more than Sl5O.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16
.. Renuiiful Teeth aud ,weet Rrcnln.-

Tn. Teeth a.c Whtencd aud the breath sSseteRed By
SHERMAN'S ORRIS TOOTH PASTE, ssll Al 100 Na,-
s4u-.Ireet- II cannot BE- surpassed. All who
any other deL,frce afterwards DR. Castle 29'
Broadway of the best Den the y recommend,
it his practice superior to any oher preparation
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

MAISE-Our friends in Maine have let their
State 20 by default this year. there being Ma
,ional consequences depending. There are a. many
Wings there as, and no more Loco-Fecos than there
were last Fall, when we carried the State hand
somely; but the Wings vote when they are in the
hunor-to which the second Veto not likely
to contribute. Blu; they viii be hand when
wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

70 Ex-Gov, RlrSEr was not rejected by 'hc
Senate but withdrawn by the President, upon ey-
dence being adduced that by a recent visitation OF
blindness he had become incompetent for the pro-
per discharge OF the duties of the post Director
OF the Minr.) Col Isaac Roach, of Philadel-
PIMA, immed!ately nominated in his stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND COPIES

vii be printed On Saturday Of this week
u Advertisements intended for the WEEA-
IYmsst be sent in by - O'Clock to- morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

~ Can ii be necessary to state that the recent
assertion OF the Albany Argus that The Tribune
among other papers, ha1 promised thar the Cabi-
net ought TO resign in case of Second Veto, Is
tirely erroneous Our readers must know thatwe
never sud any thing ike it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

e \ poor $runkard named Calvin Smith was
found on Tuesday, lying on the ground at New
ton Mass. with his righ, leg and over the rail Of
the track, both crushed Jelly by the passage OF
the whole train over them. He died in about three
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

LAUxcu-The Brig Exact 100 tons buIihen,
was launched on Monday, 18th instant, from The
ward OF Messrs. L. x L. Hallock. Derby, Conn.
The Exac, Is a very superior vessel. of her elias
and is intended Tor SIurgcs and Clearn.an's line g;
SAVANNAH packets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

% benjamin Rush, Esq, late Secretary of Lee
CATION at London, and William w. Chew, Esq,
late Charge dAfiaires at St. Petersburgh, arrived
at Philadelphia Tuesday IN the packet ship Sus-
uuchonna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

People whose ratriotic exertions led - victory
in the late glorious struggle. Let Us invoke the
action az the legislative Councils Of the SOVEREIGN
STATES 90 this Union Instructed By their imnse-
dare constituents let chem ascertain and expires.
the Public VIII in relation these gyea, 4ceslio>
and .sp.allv let them within their re- pecuye cor
.,i,,,tonal spheres exert themselves "a give /, eject
Animated by these principles. and guided by
Providence. defeat Is impossible, and triumphaa,
success, inevitable We may confidently hope tha,
~ numbers OF our tellow-oirzeEs. who have been
hitherto separated fran - VIII unite with u under
s,,cn a glorious standard and ;hat usjoriyi-s in
bs,b Houses OF Congress sufficiently large may Be-
secured 10 carry any measure demanded by the
welfare OF the nation. in SPITE OF the 'nterPostoa
o: the power wiki which any Que man r:ay have
been accidentally invested. Disappointed n ,sai.
If such should he cur lot, there W.! r'Insin tie
hone Of an a-,cniulen, of the Constitution. cr;,i.
ing the Executive, power. And il that should fan.
we have only 70 rScir to me noble example =; gu,
ancestors 10 recolec; the duty owe 10 ourselves
and pos,erity md - bear ~i;h manly iorti'uis
three wears lencer the >utssrings inflicted during
the las, twelve year. BY the mal-adminlsiranon Of
the Executive department OF the Government. We
shall have the consolation o, rejecting that IN The
mean time. II the President prevent the attain
ment of all the good which Congress Is de,ircus
to accomplish, Congress may cheek or prevent
some of be mischief which, under different state
Of ma iorities IN he body he nigh; have the power
~ irunoSg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

q Jacob F. Minizing, Esq. has been elected
Mayor Of Charleston by majority Of 30 over Hem
~ L. Pinckney, Esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-16

u The Merchants of Newark n J. have re
solved 10 close their stores a, 9 O'Clock: p NJ.