davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

To The parties Interested will take notice. that have
appointed the sh day Of February si or The purpose
~ taking TIC account Tired by the foregoing decree Of
cepri' a. the CLERKS Once Of King Queen county a.
which lime and place they will be pleased to attend with
their proofs. JAMES SMITH Cant
iat=wfg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01
I'LL ASK NO PAY UNTIL NM PI..oIs

dnnb, happen 10 be ans ineresiusus A N
" NE quality Of my Piano fortes after Inc .b,n.n,
Viii nase been presented their supcTioriiy
enu w u thoroughly before payinr Tor HI ,has ,t
ga Je out hlile Tisk any way getting Pisro IN -.
~ ~ Postd OF upwards Of 100 without ever seIn-
~ one, ana certainly 10 risk whatever where
dc 2-cfw -''"' .. ~ -.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01
BlGGER'S OFFICE.

Richmond, Va.
MANAGERS OFFICE.
OPPOSITE THE EAGLE HOTEL.
kioHnoEp, VIRGINIA.
90. Splendid Capitals for January.
virginia Monongalia Lottery, Class 4 for ISI-, h l.,
'Inined 10y the drawing Of the Alexandra Iotte Tst
s er ,lsil to Be drawn at Alexandria d. C. on ssiura
GRAND CAPITALS:
oI''''''''''....s6.a5 AND
loi't'....-........l15l5i 80 prizes of.....I Ooo
&c. &c.
Lowest one No. prize So
,,.-.,,. -. llekeis slu' halves .; quarters 90
Cenheaies OF packages Of 2j whole kets sl3shar.s
All Prizes.
Dr4 PRIZES OF sIO,oOo,
virginia Wellsburg Lottery Class l. for IsiI,o b A,
,,tI ~ we dGwnE Of the Maryland ConsoIdaicd
,,9t'ry Class No. Tot 1911, 10 be drawn A. a,l,ir,
No on Saturday, Jan. 23fd. 1871. ~
GRAND SCHEME:
p p,i,. 9i''''''sl99o 2Przes of........s3UO
l...do.........i A7s % 90
The tickets having anc drawn No an
INC HeEcis having no drawn Ne. q net
C,r,iei,, ese, =, slV halves o. quarters 81 20
shares 10 proportion. 'S' WV
virginia lceshurs Loery, Class for istt-to n. Jr,,
o. N''hahllh va on saturday, the 9Th Of Jan 1871
GRAND CAFtrALs:
Prize oi..,....,s}O0n0 ana
l'''''''''''''''''.i0co looPrizes oG.......siOOo
III. Iickcts elui halves :; qnauers . %
Ccthcscs Of pac seges Of y whole tickets si30-sb.ts
~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01
LOvINGsToN MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMY


FTIE subscribers Will transact business In this I'm a,
- the mans Of WAkWlCkj BROTHERS go. ~
CORBiN WARWICK
ABRAHAM WARWICK
JOHN " WARWICK,
JAMES WARWICK.
Mchmond' lany ia, 1871. AID
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

c5J ~ ,tay evening Aononsala Lottery, Ito he de
az ~ tne consolidated Maryland Lottery Deeembe,
IN ssp'aSsSloo 6goo. 3nl 1000 1850 ~ OF 100 Snt
~ OF ooo - No.-l2 drawn out. Tekei. s. 49, --.-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01
bf WILLIAMS s. HAXALL-
BY T. w. CLELAND.

On Tg TWHhEhoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
TUESDAY, the 3lf Dec al II oicIorh ~ in
me residence OF G X Crutc he eld on a. h VIII
5rseins ~ ms Household and Kitchen Furnure emu
Terms sale. de %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

TUE exercises Of this Institution will be resumed on
II Monday, the flh Of January
Pupils maY be entered Tor tho remainder Of tho x.,,
ending 3lst July. 800
Fsssrsysble on the LEI of March.
Ia =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

Tor wednesday evening. Monon.slis Ito h. ,.,.-
in Hu oy me New Jersey State LOTTERY Class - ne
Capals-sl5O 1000 2OOc I5i l4O0 Ils3 ,nJ N
- w. &c % numbers and 10 drawn out Tickets s.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

- r.. u,2er Tenement 10 the Mansion Hous.
lf9tD 49, OF VAN OF Sreet.--a good loo aiion eor
Hfiu p1sinsss The lowsr part Of II was DC enpsJ 1a
-. -ions tinee - 81 Nnimo, ESQ a. = Ir, Z, ,S -
aoIe, hg more iegenib by Abbot, ESQ ~ yo,.t
or Ia 3o-eon ''' vVu M o,e,,I as
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01
FARMERS, .ANK1oE ,,,.S,S c1f

THE Annual c;ene,,I W.s.t UF VIRGINIA.
Hs hank Of Virginia. will be hsI,o % o. th'
clock lhe ON January, 1871. af no %
de23-tltd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01
BELL TAVERN.

hanu very large stock of Wyn..
P brands reserved from bar AZ the p,n, oI Va
r Otto such as may wish to obtain sn
49, VIII be disposed otto all who NAV ,Ssh -, @
S, oy me groee dozen single bottle Th 20 put
calling al the bar ofthc Beu P'es VI each Kind by
,.sT1 ne nc hmond Enquirer, Norfolk Her,G "a
ehsr~n ~ eneer, will copy enc month .a,h az,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

'NOICb-Noihce ~ hereby given 10 an whom 4 M,
eee etn nat sal appiy 20 the Legislature Of VIM
~ ensuing session, isr the passage Of Law voIe
ncSne Tom a,y husband, George h. Eanra
Amelia County H-2ne NARY EaNPa
FOR RENT,
IL Ine House Vain or Il street. pe.f A., a
fti@ hesstS Kent Kendall 4 Atwafer The sf.n5 4
UkM an exccient one of aNWholesale or refsll ar,
goofis OF any other bvrfh~-s. sallsf~rsorx ~
$500 ~ - .,< A IVA te suse Va oreef 10 ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

WANTS wANTED.-I wish 10 6iT- 60 -
Soo5 s year, several House Servants; aInones; them
heId SoTk 49, drver-also, or for garden and
de 29-6td THO,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

HE 60 Psr,ner,hiP existing bet~een n GI1zirp
- Anu - T. READ, IT,, under the firm or N ci.-l..
CO., Is this day by consent dssoi,.d eArer e
ZENAs y GLAZIER
Richmond NJ. l., IAN J. READ. Jr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-01

hv ~ Muu.sIIy evening Monongsla KK-to be decided
0y me Maryland stsie Lottery, Dec 81 AZ Bshnore
Capais-sl2Oo, lO0O. 400 2l1 1915 10 OF iuna Sg IC
OF ~ % and III drawn out Tickets s. '' anu ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
BALTIMORE sHIN-PLAsTERs.

Baltimore is the very sink Of shin pasters, less
than one dollar and has been so for years. What
traveller has gone through that city, who has not
found them sckingto his person. and been obliged TO
sacrifice them2 is not only intolerabIe nuisance
in ITSELF but iii, grace to that city, and scandal to
the Legislature and authorities of the State of Mary
land.
The impudence ofmoneycd corporations which ven
upon this practice at this late day. beyond en-
durance. Is it not enough for the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road, that it enjoys nearly monopoly of sup
plying Baltimore, the District Of Columbia, and a
wide section Of country, east, west and south, with
one, two, and three dollar notes, but they to be
tolerated in forcing upon us so cents IS cents and
fppenny rags. to drive all change from us This is
outrageous, insuderabe. If the whole community do
not reject them with and indignation, after all
our past impostons Of this kind, we mistake what
the people are made Of
We wish not to injure the credit Of that company
but we confess our confidence in il is shaken by this
incxcusabe STEP and begin to fear blow up there,
that they using their last chance of fraudulent
banking, when they presume to insult us with rogs
less than one dollar
We sincerely hope they will be advised to withdraw
these small once and that every dealer every
man. woman, and child will resent the offer Of them
| as it deserves.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

bills'-or I'm variety Of undressing matter
there happened 10 be no scene, no fight, nothing In
deed hut the most important business Of the nation
and this il is uninteresting report Speeches in the
British Parliament seldom written out by their
authors, yet they reported with great accuracy and
frequently the first part Of speech is printed and cir
culated round member before he has ceased speak
ing. But is said here, cannot bear the expense
Why, the reporting for Congress, imperfect and I'M
just il is, than the reporting er the Bri-
tish Parliament. The papers in Washington employ
about ten Reporters, Besides which there about
twenty regular letter wriersthese all about
ven or eight hundred dollars week-whercas, eight
first rate Reporters four for each House. could report
every thing at expense Of halt the money. IL ne
cessary, give TO some pesons, say the editors Of the
three papers at Washington the monopoly, condition
that they publish Immediately at moderate price, the
complete reports These would be authentic, and
every newspaper editor could repubsh such part as
he chose Il is believed that if the newspapers only
published the debate proper it would have salutary
effect in cursiling long speeches. for they are never
listened to now. Few would be so silly as to
make long speeches mich they knew would neither
be listened to or publishedbut then the refusal 10
publish must be TO all none. Other suggestions
might be made but these are sufficient for the present
X H.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
THE BANKS.

It was remarked by an old and experienced business
man. few days since in letter TO u.s. that the despe-
rate which has been made blythe Locoocos upon the
currency has at last produced its desired result viz
1t has destroyed almost entirely the confidence which
existed ards the banking institutions of the coun-
try and has turned the attention of people from the
late ruling party and its to the banks them
selves. The people curse the rod chich smites them,
,ohiie hey sec mol the hand cheh directs the bioir.
The banks have been made worse than useless ~
these designing and ignorant men, who have lately
lowered like vampires the body polite, and in
stead of blessing they have become curse to the
land.
No better instance of the truth Of this iemark can
be found than the afforded hy the Pennsy lvania
Bank ofthe ncd States another lamentable ex hib-
ton of whose affairs, from the Committee of Stock
holders. will be found in paper to-day. We sym
pathise sincerely with the innocent tockholders and
still insist that complete account of the transac
tons by which they have lost their property should be
published This is due to the innocent-ii is due to
the laws and the morals of the country.
This Institution, when National Bank, was once a
real blessing TO the country Il was destroyed by
the late dynasty. A State Bank then chartered,
under the mos, corrupt and corrupting influences by
| the very "Anti-bank"-'monopoy hating incorrup-
fbie party, which commenced and carried on the war
which has caused such ruin to the country. Now let
the American people look at the consequence OF all
this Let these Architects Of ruin" tho distress
which prevails in Philadelphia, and all The land,
and then say if they can, with the guilty Dane,
"Thou can'st not say | did IT,"
Congress has great work to perform to restore the
credit and confidence which these men have contrbut-
ed to destroy and believe that the work will be
boldly met, and satisfactorily performed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

RULES At WAsnSoros.- Maine Temperance
states on the authority Of lsstsr from w ASH
ing'on, tnst the following pledges are required Of
every CLERK under the new administration ut Wash
ington, viz
j: That he will be total absiinancc man. never
tasting o. any ardent spirits, wine or other inisxica
ing drinks.
2 That he will never gamble or play at chance
games.
D. That he will keep none but steady and rsspseta-
bic society.
T. That ne will always keep the Sabbath strictly
and attend public worship And that he will be sea-
dy' industrious, and persevering.
We find the above in the Journal of Commerce,
esiobe' and other papers. No such rules have been
adopted here that aware Of though we are not
quite sure but they might be practi.ed upon with
very beneficial effect both TO the public service and TO
the clerks themselves. It is quite certain that they
would bear very hard upon certain Loco-ocos we wot
Of who would find il difficult after years Of sin and
indulgence, to deny themselves We may further add
with safety that if such rules were established there
would be many very many more removals from Office
than have yet taken place
10 sober truth il is very great desideratum to ele-
vae the standard Of morals throughout all the branches
OF the public service. Ii public officers are endowed
with good and well founded morals, there will always
be some ground for confidence in the management Of
public affairs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

We present. this q an hypothesis, merely 70 show il
absusdi'y. l. there no medium ground on which We
can plant our feet and be steady and firm and slrongl
l. not the temper Of the country manifested in 1870
worthy Of some respectl
We have come out Of bloodiess, but great revolu-
tion l, is called revolution felt 10 be such Men
went into i they did into that Of '76 with their
fortunes and sacred honor they thought of no conse-
quence, but the hope Of relief and the feeling with
which they come out, we suppose psusf be respected
We do not sen how il be disregarded. II 10 the
fixed, rigorous temper OF passed of excitement, wait
ing in repose for the satisfaction Of its claims
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

Mr.. Van Buren, arrived safely at Kinderhook, ac-
companied by B. F. Butler Esq Hc was addressed
in behalf Of his fellow citizens there, and briefly rcpi-
ed assuring them that he took up his residence among
them not repining but satisfied and contented man
and tina, he did not regret the he had pursued
while in office. If he is contened with his retirement
from public life, quito very large major.
y the Americun people will be ms well satisfied with
the circumstance he. Meantime we commend oT
his study the history of the retired Emperor Doce'i-
an, who could not be persuaded by demsgogucs, who
had shared his power to relinqush the cultivation Of
eabbagcs Salona for the second pursuit Of station.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

From the So,ith--The steamer Wm. CASTOR, Capt.
Griffin, arrived here on Saturday last, from South
ern Posts. BY this arrival, learn that Wild Cal,
with Is warriors. paid visit to the officers Mt Fort
Pierce on the 29th ult. and went out again on tho
next day.
Indian signs have recently been discovered in the
neighborhood of New Smyrna.
We regre, TO learn, that Lieut.. Shubrick U. D ~,
accidently shot away part OF his face WINE on
scout in the Everglades, a short time since
Below we give extracts Of letters, IN relation 70
Coacoochee's visit, dated
r. ri Fierce May 1.
Coacooches and his negro Joe and fifteen Warriors,
pad me A visit on the 2yth ult., under safe guard
from the General Commanding. He remained all
niph, and slept in my quarters and fell much better
satisfied than 1 should TO have SLEPT In his lie was
MED BY tie elite Of his band doubt the dcn
,,caI Indians That have committed the horrible
ders near ST. Augu,ine daring the last year. Two
three Of them savage and fcrocIous looking fell
lows as / have seen in Frorda, under complete
mand and apparently ready for any deed Of blood
he bidding OF their chief Negro joe is Coacoochsss
RIG h hand man, doubt exercises great influence,
he possesses considerable shrcwdncs and carries in
his counenance the marks of viIlan.--The camp
they informed me, was two days march frorz this post.
They TO 90 TO Tampa, they say, the moon after
this Coocooches spoke Of his escape from ST. Angus
tine, and ask Ell after Capt Dummitt, but made no al
fusion his fsais in your vicinity. He speaks 10 his
warriors ~ one accustomed be obeyed graceful In
his movements and his gestures more expressive than
his words
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
LIGHT HOUSE AT GIBRALTAR.

TRINIrY HOUSE, LONDON, April 6, l84l.
The Light House, which, for some time past has
been in course OF erection at Gibraltar being now
nearly completed notice is hereby given, that the
Light therein will be exhibited for the first time on
the evening Of the LIST August next and thenceforth
continued every night from sunset to sunrise.
Mariners are 10 observe that this Light House is
situate upon Europa Point, and that powerful fixed
Light will be exhibited therein and will burn at an
elevation of $50 feet thereacouts above the level Of
the sea. BY ORDER
J. HERBERT, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
HAROLD.

BUSINESS IN CoNoREss-Th reflections Of our es-
teemed and experienced correspondent this subject
are worthy of serious attention. A great reform Is
necessary in the mode Of doing business in our Ma
tiona Legislature and he who would devise and carry
through the PLAN adopting rules similar to those mem
toned by X Y T., would be entitled to the appela-
ton Of public beneiactor. Money would be saved
personal alterations prevented-laws would be better
consdered--and more business would be done, and
done better,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO me
Of the Grand Duchy Of Oldenburg for the port Of
New York, do hereby recognise him such, and
declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions
powers, and privileges allowed TO the Consus
Of the most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these letters TO
be made patent and the seal of the United States
be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington
the oath day of May, A. ID. 1871, and Of the
IL. 81 Independence Of the United States of Anne
RIGA the sixty fifth.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

The old Ironsides Club Of Philadelphia, has APP
pointed Committee Of its members 10 address Conl-
modore Stewart whom they have nominated for the
Presidency, with view ofprocuing from him ex-
preston Of his political principles.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
SOUND DOCTRINE FROM THE oP-
POSITION.

As the doctrines and opinions Of Amos Ken
dali will be considered authoritative and sound
by his Loco-foco friends, we commend to them,
letter addressed by him to committee Of his
friends and neighbors, dated 9th Sept, 1929,
shortly after his appointment as Fourth Auditor
of the Treasury, and published in the U. s. Tel
earaph Of Oct 6, 1929. There is so much truth
and Justice in these views OF MIR. Kendall, that
they may well be adopted BY our friends with
safety 10 the public interests, and certainly with
on, being obnoxious to the censnre Of those who
have practised them for the last twelve years
FRAsKLIs Mills, (Ohio,) Sept. 0, 30.
ITO reform measures, there must be change Of
men" Without change OF mon, fraud canno, be
punished; denquences cannot be detected unlawful
allowances cannot be stopped; improper modes of do
ing business and irregular practices in Office can ne
yer be corrected Do not all Offices belong to the Peo-
pie What right have the incumbents to them more
than others No wrong is done to the man who is
removed for he is deprived Of no right 1t is the du
" Of the President and all others to whom the Peo
pie have entrusted the power remove their subor-
dnates whenever they believe the public interest
qures it, So fascinating is power, and corrupting
The long possession o Office that believe the chances
for pure administration, would be much greater
limit Of eight or ten years prescribed, beyond
which should be competent to hold any Of the
subordinate offices at Washington. II il the policy
of oiceholders to create an impression that their Off
ces are pirate rights; that they wrongcd when
removed; that they have right to demand the rea-
sons for their removal, and have them formally set
forth. When the People assent TO doctrine like
this you may bid farewell to all hope of reform, how
great may be the abuses of our Government. We
shall have Clerks, Auditors Cnmptrolers, Registers
Treasurers, and Secretaries for life bad customs will
never be corrected; principles will prevail
forever precedent will take the place ofaws tho Of
fetal corps at Washington will govern the Union !;
and if we do not have Presidents for life, we shall
have enaiIed upon forever, succession from one
office to another preserving the unity of the official
phaanx, and perpenating all their opinions and abu
In my opinion, the People have more cause to
fear TOO fen removals than too many.
"AMOS KENDALL"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA

AMENICA.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 10 me
that BENJAMIN HoMER Dixon has been appointed
Vice Consul Of the Netherlands at Boston, for the
States OF Massachusetts, Rhode Island Maine, and
New Hampshire, do hereby recognise him a. such,
and declare HIM free TO exercise and enjoy such unc-
tons, powers and privileges allowed TO the Vice
Consuls Of the most favored nations in the United
States.
La testimony whereof have caused these letters 10
DC made patent and the seal Of the United States to be
hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington
the 10Th day of May, A. ID. lS4i, and ofthe
Il. 81 Independence Of the nited States of Anne
RIGA the sixty fifth.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President;
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

20h Congregational Disfriet Of Psnnsyirania.--
Andrew Stewart is the Republican candidate, and
Fl. W. Beeson, the Loco-foco candidate for Congress
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Hon. Enos Hook.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

| BY the new mail arrangement we now receive our
New York papers and letters of the day next
succeeding their date. We yesterday received our
New York letters of the day previous.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

A new Post Office has been established at Wood
bins, Carroll Co, Md, and William g. Shepley APP
pointed Postmaster. Woodbine is situated on the
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
ToUCHsToNE-

The Boston Atas. lately under the charge OF Major
Richard Haughton. deceased, has passed into the
hands Of William Heyden, Esq. and DR.. Thomas
Brewer The latter gentleman has for two or three
years past been the assistant editor OF the Aas and
is man OF dcsdcd sbty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

The administration majority in the House of Re-
representatives. at the extra session, (omi,.ng illinois,
viii probably be 40.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

DEPARTMENT Of STATE,
Washington, May "a, l84l.
The following has been transmitted to this Depart
ment by Thomas Aspinwall, Esq, Consul Of the U.
States at London.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
INDIANA.

We subjoin a list Of the members of the 9Th Con-
gress elect from this State
Administration. Opposition.
George II. Profit, Andrew Kennedy.
Richard w. Thompson, This solitary member
Joseph L. White, ofthe opposition succeed
James III. Cravens ed in consequence ct a
David H. w allace, division among the Re-
Henry S. Lane. publicans.
At the last election the representation stood Re-
publicans-5 Loco. focos. Now Republicans to
Loco-foco
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

The gallant Republicans Of this State have done
nobly They have elected eight of the thirteen mem
bcrs being gain Of the results Of the last
canvass. The following is complete list Of the mem
bers elect. The Loco focos are in ifaiic:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-25

The trial Of the St. Louis burglars and murderers
takes places this week.