davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-14
BOOKSNsTATsON.n

UOcks BOTANY.-An in,r,i,s
use on Vegetable Philosophy. ueA-
SIIOChS PHILOSOPHY-o,r,,. r.
rni'osophyi both Comparative and Hn,,on ;mea %
are described The Mechanical Animal Nv - Hu-eh
organs and function. wal and
CoMSIOChS GEOLOGY-Ou,line Of
ing parts Of the science. ' interest
SSNtoIOCkS CEOLOGY-An intnoluc,;o, =.
adapted 10 the use OF Schools ana 49,
''e students. For sale at The Bookstore of
u,u JAS A INGRAM
- No T0I Mia,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-14
AETILLIsON Oh TnE CATFCnISM-

EERRINGs-iO bhls Baltimore No ] Her
ii rings. Just received und for saie lov BY
may 81 NJ REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-14

DOOkSIOlE ond Periodical Office, No. I9t
- Main street. Wheeling. The subscriber ba.
opened a bookstore and Periodical Office al the nbovs
sore where may be obtained books and stationary
~ great variety, also agent Cor most Of the periodi.
Gals published Ia Philadelphia asd New York.
mp 10 JAS. A.INCRAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-14

IL lNNEY'S kENT-Tho mcsi impora1f 49,
~ OlkentsC Commentaries rcducedtoi 10 a-ue.ton.
answers BY Asa Kinnic. For sale bv
mar 10 JOHN FISHER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-14

STEEL PENS An asprtment Of repui,. steel
Pens. just received and for sale M Inc book.
store and periodical Office Of JAS. A.INGRARL
Ap 10 No. I2I Min Elrcet
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-14

Go HiIDS. New Orleans Sugar. prime
- 90 quality, just received and for sale by
mar 81 CRANGLE d BAILEYS
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10
BATTLE OF WATERLOO!
CHARLES O'MALLEY.

" By the AcADA Steamer, have the t~o
luaing part, Of this magnificent Story, which will be
continued IN this weeks paper together with other
matter OF the greatest interest
7 CHARLES O'MALLEY-The thrilling ntsrss, Of
the closing Chapters defe. description We continue
tn. Duches. Of Richmond's Ball Les Quatre Bras;
WATERLoe-a powerful description Of dis mighty
Battle Brusses CoxcLuroS, LENroL
Il. BEATRICE. = TALE OF PADUA-several Chap
tiers in continuation Of this thrilling story.
III. BARNAEY RUDGE-Three new Parts the latest
received in this country part in advance OF the
English publication.
". LETTERS FROM DONALD McLEoD-contain'
ing all the important news, and Interesting Paftiou
lars OF the birth Of the PRiSeE o. WALLS &c &c
'. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. and cOngfe''i0nsi
proceedings
VI. EDITORIALS, News, Criticisms. &c, &c, without
number
TsRMs.-ss year in advance. II The firs' Vol,
ume of Charles oAlaley presented s'af' to al new
subscribers commencing with :he present volume Of
the Quarto. For sale by he Agents in all the 'iies
Once, 30 Ann-st, Ny.
Dec. io-n @, w1NcHEsT Err, Publisher
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10
Exchanges.

To tbs Editor of the Tribune;
a correspondent OF the Evening Post, who signs
himself An Old Merchant and who treats upon
way, of course, seems 70 be entirely ignorant
of this simple subject, ne, in careless get
ut-ofthe-way manner, deigns to call il He be-
gins with 80 Few subjects less understood :
none more simple, than the subject OF exchanges.
And be seems to treat it in manner and in Ian
suage approximate to his estimate Of the RESPONSE
billy OF the Subject. Now, as to the subject OF ex-
changes being simple one, shall not attempt to
deny; but 4, to the correspondent in question be-
ing acquainted with this simple subject very
much doubt; or, If ne is acquainted with it, he has
taken particular care to conceal it entirely in his
communication, and renders H. instead, a complete
chaos, : far common and common reason
dictate H. begin. hi- -to-y worry wal hn'
tradictons with a palpable feature show thsm-
selves through the attempted veil Of reason drawn
over TO hide the broad and open features of truth,
in order 10 push aside United States Bank, I'M
der thi. thin veil of burlesqac balderdash with
slight sprinkling of reason, where main points
IN view tie admits tnat II IS all owing 70 the ue'
fault of the banks in certain parts OF the United
States to redeem their bills in specie leaving them
at heavy discount to be redeemed or bought up
by brokers and shavers, when he says: Thus, If
the circulation of New-Orl-ans is ten per cent. be-
low specie, merchant, who sells bill payable in
that medium, gets just so much less for 1t. a mer-
chant in n. Orleans drawing on New York,a specie
playing place, asks Just much more for his bill,
as the medium in which he receives it, is below
specie." Admit it; and what does this show in
every word, and in every form of meaning, but the
importance of the equalization Of the currency =
and how can it be done in any form except by the
establishment of a banking institution by tie Gov
ernment of the United States, With branches in al
tho separate States in the Union, with sufficient
power t. deal in bills Of exchange to any rcasona-
bly, required amount If the correspondent Of the
Post can point cut any other way well adapted
for the purpose, lot hin, and shall admit it pro-
yided it be within the bounds of reason.
PIAIS TRuTu
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
For december II.
co Mt EN- rs

- L T. n =
1.-THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
H. Washington Correspondence opening OF Con.
H.. Deaf Uncle Jcffery and the Little Old Maid.
". PoETRY-To COUSIN MARIA, by Islander
DEMOCRACY, from the Denocrac RevisW-
GOD'S-ACRE BY Lorgfellow. DREAM.
BY w. c. Bryant
v Barnsby Rudgc- (rour Cbapter'.)
VI LORD MoRPErn'5 SPEECH to his con.u,u.
ency III. defeat
VII. .Msj,r Tochman's Lecture.
vIIL.LATE FaoM Observation-Disclosures
READINGS.
TX. .EDlT0RALS-Obl to pay State Bonds
FREE TRADE-HoHe Lesgue-Organ Har-
monies-Party 70. Neutral Papers ,siisipPi.
Georgia TeGnemee--The Cherokees, &c &c.
X...DR LARDNER LECTURES.
XT.. STATISTICS OF THE WHITE PoPULA-
T'ov Of the United States
MI. Statistics Il Religious Denominations in the
Ua 81 Stats,
XIII LITERARY NOTICES.
XIV. REVIEW OF TIE n YORK MARKETS.
XIV. Commercial and Money Matters.
XVI Marriage. and Deaths, Sc. DC. -
II The Weekly Tribune will contain every week
full aud satisfactory of the proece ing. Of Con-
gres- during the present Se..on.In ts News md COM
mercal departments will be behind airy of its CO.
tempora ea while Literary md Miscellaneous columns
will full heret fore. The aper confirms
orysight columns Of reading matter, printed eight
pages aud is afforded the extremely low price ft2 per
4hnuin. Persons the country Clubbing together and
-ending BIS at one time will receive copies Single
copies Ct cents.
GREELEY q McELRATH, Ne. 80 Ann st.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

SOBER SECOND THsyGHr.-The day before yes
tsrday the following circumstance occurred on
board one of the boats on the Catherine ferry: A
man who in the habi, of crossing the ferry daily
went u. usual on board the boat. There was some
thing odd and unusual in his manner, which at
traced the attention of the coxswain and some of
toe passengers. be went up ts person on board
and offered him some money, observing that it was
all he had abou, him, and that ne had no farther
use for that. He then went to the side OF the boat
and deliberately Jumped overheard. The boat
was mmsdiateiy stopped. A sna beat wa, put
of from vessel in the river and after some search
the mar was found perched upoa the wheel Of the
steamboat, hi, cold duek having produced re-
vul.on of feeling. Brooklya News.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

The SLAVE TRApr.-Thc following is an ex-
of letter from officer board the British
Government ship Acorn dated
"Sr. HELENA. September 4, 1871.
q" On our passage here from Rio Janero, when
about halfway across, sail wa. reported one
morning al daylight, and chase was Immediately
given, the stranger also making sail and putting
,eiore the wind, which looked very suspicious. AT
about O'Clock we had neatei him considerably,
and fired blank gun and hoisled our colors No
answer. At 10 o'clock we're closing her fast,
and obseryin. that it was 4 SLAYER, with slaves on
board. fired several shot over her. which at last
made her hoist Portuguese color. and round to.
On getting alongside her, and when in the of
noisting and lowering boats, the villain of
Captain put AIS helm up and ran right board
OF US. Luckily were 100 quick Ter him in
making suiI again, 20 sustained no damage. was
The first on board, and such sight | never saw
before, and hope never To see again. First, one
of the crew lying shot through the shoulder, and
nobody caring for him in the least; secondly the
Captain two-thirds drunk, and very abusive aEd
insoirnt; and last, though ret least, about 80
poor creatures crowded between decks, where
they could but Just sit upright. The smell and
sight OF their poor. emaciatei bodies dread
tul; and although only fourteen days out, - had
died OF Small Pox, and 20 others had IL also. In
deed. 20 reduced were they, that it was difficult TO
decide at glance the sex Il the poor women and
girls. not ves;ge OF feature remaining By which
TO distinguish them. Two or three OF them were
lifted with one hand with the greatest ease. Such
sight never saw. We sent tire SLAYER the Anna
by nancy the same evening TO RIO for condcmna-
non.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

FROM Nsw SoyrH WALEs.-We are indebted
to Captai. Kempton, OF the jeanette, from New
South Wales. for file Of Sidney papers to the 9TH
OF August.
Captain Crimes, of the Jean, from China, dis
covered small island in lat 90 l6' n. long. 1859
49, E., which was not laid down in the chart The
island appeared 10 be about six miles in circum-
ference, and was entirely uninhabi.ed. There also
npseared TO be an error in the chart respecting
the laying down of Affuck Island, which is in go
so lat, instead OF So So NJ but the longitude
was found TO agree wiki Captain Grines's.
Iour cor,
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

A Conviction AND SgSrsScr-A, Chilico,he,
on the 18th uls., Wm. Ford, colored mas, wa.
found guilty OF the murder of hi, own child, by
slows whilst intoxicated. and on Tuesday last was
sentenced to imprisonment in the Peniten,iary. a.
hard labor, during his natural life.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

" Oh our Jas; page will be found reported tAe Fifth
Lecture Of Dr. Lardner by FAR IKE interest,"
ing and the bet afforded OF tie A. report
written out for yeste,day paper the IL the
c'osinr paragraph atiag that ne continuation Is he
delivered tomorrow evening. easily explained. Dr..
Lectures tAis evening at y iblU's.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

RrruDlArIoS.-A Mississippi paper states that
Mr. Gwn, of the newly elected anti-bond
members of Congress- indebted to the tnion
Bank of Mississippi upward Of 100000, all Of
which, except small sum paid in deprecated pa
per, remains unpaid.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

The FISE ART..-A society he, recently been
formed OF the various artists resident in Bos-
ton and its vicinity 1t IS to be composed Of the
professors of The arts of painting, sculpture, archi
lecture, and engraving. At the first meeting,
Washington All-ton was, We learn, chosen Prcsi-
iaen., ana the stfce now waits MS acceptance.
Boston Post
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

MunDER.-A man named William Boyle, la
borer, on the Railroad near Aldrch's Tavern, tow,
st Amity, Alsgany county, was shot, on Thursday,
Nov. %, and expired in few moments. The per-
petratot Of the horrid crime, Henry Sheffield a
eolored man. and an accenplice, have been arrest
ed, as we learn, and lodged in Angelica jail to
await their trial. Of the particulars OF this mur-
der We have net been informed. Nunda Gaz.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

CASApA.-The Canadians arc again agitating
the measure OF laying duty upon American pro-
dscs. Meetings have been held, and petitions are
in circulation TO tina, effect.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10


The CASE or Mr.. RsssiDE.-our readers VIII
have noticed in our last statement That Nh
Reeside. (,be Land Admiral) had obtained YER
dirt ,oaiost the United States for the round sum
Of sIs8 1876, being the balance found due on a
long .eric, OF intricate dealings between him and
the Gene al Post Office.
The statement Of this fact IS most pungent
commentary on the character and financial manage
men, Of the General Post Office under the two last
Administrations Mr. Reeside was a fa,orite and
very heavy contractor for the transportation Of the
Mails, and in time became Agent Of the Depart
ment in the negotiation of loans, extensions, &c
one of the several broker. tina; the wretched mis-
management, prodgality and incapacty Of the
Postmaster General rendered necessary. Accord
ingv. he borrowed and lent, and Skinned, and
procured shaves, until, in the state of chaos in
winch tie Government accounts vera kept, there
was no telling which party Was in debt to the
other Mr. Kendall left on the books, part OF
the assets Of the Department. II claim against Mr..
Ree.de Of some t32 900. Mr. Granger attempted
10 realize this snug sum VIXEN 10 he was met by
a counter-clain for over 100000 As there was
no coming ut the matter arnieably, Mr. Granger
sued for The Government demand, and the case has
been before tic Z S. Dstrc; Court and Jury for
the last three weeks. The result is a verdict for
Reside of over one Hundred and Eighty-etght
Thousand Dollars which the Department must
pay; aud after all it i. said Mr. Reside will be a
heavy loser by the business he did for the Govern
ynent. Similar to this the verdict in the case
Of the I. States Samuel L. Gouverneur, Gen
,Iackson's Postmaster in this City. These debts
and thousands like them the present Adminis,ra-
ton obliged to pay; whereuPon Loco-Focosm
cries out that the Wings are iacurring National
Dec! Is this honest?
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

u TIE Poem is.i page, should have appeared
t,csday, The notice OF the Southern Literary
Messenger.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

% The dwelling heuse Of Rev. George VIII
kinson of Joness Prairie, III. with its ou,hosses
was burned on the e2d ult Loss $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

70 The Steamboat Agnes, on her passage from
ST. Croix River, to St. Louis, with load of lum-
Der sunk near the Upper Rapids.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

70 Mr.. Talbcrt mate OF the s,eaaboa, vick.-
burg, and hand were drowned from the yawI
while i, was going shore at New Carthage, La.
on the 10Th.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

Golso AHrAD.-our Railroad IS doing a capital
business. They have now as much freight they
caa carry, together with large number Of passen-
gers. A train Of 81 cars came over the road on
Tuesday last. Hudson Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

% Samuel McHenry, late Chief Justice OF
Harrison CO. Texas, was recently tried and COM
mt.cd for stealing IS slaves from Nach,oches.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

ST. Jons, n. B.-A correspondent of the Boston
Atlas state. tina, Dix attempts made TO fire the
city OF ST. John on Wednesday night, though very
happily, without success. One was made in the
Trinity Church, one in the Presbyterian Church,
and another in the Mechanics Institute. The dam
age in all these cases wa, somewhat severe in the
Presbyterian Church, the curtains, Communion
Table and pulp, dressings were consumed. Great
alarm i. felt by the citizens, and every exertion has
been made to protect property and preserve order
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

FIRE AT PoTsDIN-The Saline, Factory of II
G. Musson & Co. witk all it. contents, the Com
pany store and dwelling house OF Mr.. Thomas
Cox, and the aqueduct building OF Mr.. Patridsc
a, Potsdam, ST. Lawrence CO. were burned on the
eth ult. The less is very heavy-,hat o. H. G.
Munsen & Co, being not less than 100000, with
only $4,000 insured. The goods were mostly saved
from the store, bu, the Company lost, besides the
buildings, sb.at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

q Mississippi Wing paper, we perceive. re-
comm-nds thai every Ms,isiPpisn. wis designs
10 travel shall, if entitled TO 1t, take with MIN a
satisfactory certificate of his nor having voted at
me late election, for the reputation of the STATE
Bonds. The recommendation is a very timely
one. A tavern-keeper, in Kentucky, or in any
o'ser State, would a. trust convicted swia-
sler Tor night. lodging ard breakfast, as 4
Mississippi Ant-Bond payer. Louisville Jour.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10
CHEAPEST CASH TAILOR VET
II Petor v. Iausted, No. | Chatham square, col

u PctorV. Husted, Mol Chatham square, corn
er of Chatham street. makes Cohe, TO order IN the neat
e.t style 10 per cent cheaper than the cheapest cash
Tailor in this city. good 1T in s warranted.
d. If (s>
~ GenfcRl ssonrdin2.-A large front parlor and
small adjoining upon the 'cconG floor suitable for
gentleman and Wifs also two smaller rOOns for
single gentlemen, with full partial board may be bad
at a3i East Broadway References exchanged ~ dc6'
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10
From FLoRlDA.-The following letter from tn
Savannah Republican is dated

Rom FLORIDA ne following letter from the
Savannah Republican is dated
TAMPA, Nov. "a.
Gentlemen: Tomorrow or next day parry Of
the enemy will be in, and that will complete the
whole number OF Iadian. who have frcqusntcd that
district of country lying between th. and the So
wanee-ail Iallahassees. A large party will as
sembic at Fort Tanning early next month. A.
their ewn request transports have been sent e
take them TO that port. This will be accom- pi.hed
through party OF friendly Indians from this place
The friendly and influential Ind ians are now dis
sernnated over all the Territory, and from every
peint the give great assurance Of success
am just stepping on board the boat for the Ca
loo.ahatchee, where number Of operating detach-
ments have assembled. They will be put in mo-
ton on the 9th inst. The Southern bands are
quarreng and many of The disaifscted have como
in already. Sam Jones's power is lost and h,
caanot array any thing ike formidable force
against sur Company. He is now hoty pursued
and me officers after him are sangune | hop
shortly to De able to tell you from The Everglade.
that al! is over. Very truly, &C.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

e Two ladies' were Knocked down by horse,
while crossing stree, in Philadelphia on Monday,
and one of them, a Mrs. Bsrtram, so badly injured
that she j, not expectcd TO recover.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

Losr.-A gentleman on his way 10 make . de-
post In one of the banks, lost sl.700 in bank
notes and check Tor $1,000. IN o. Pic.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

II surIonf-. ionit-, &c A large Ms orun"nt
Il aver s.d aillvi C.chs tor Suri0u;s aud W inter
Frocks Ais tlo,k Cloths, received and viii he made
~ To order, tho EN- porium OF Cheap Garments, n
such prices must Oler Inducements 10 purchnseH
he style and finish Of garments viii b" found to com
port with any borsr III this trade
yvN r. JENNINGS. 22s Broaiyv,y, American Hotel.
good assortment Of tho above Garments constantly
on hand ca u-i imi'
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10
LEE BAsxs.-The psnic Of Ia.r week. in rsl..

I'VE BAsKs--Tho panic of last week, in rels-
non TO our Ba.ks, has rnea<u1,bly sas.ided. and
Sth reasonable forbearsnce on the par, If Broker,
and the Newspapers, we have cause 10 spprrhend
little more difficulty with these Institutions All
or nearly all, OF the unsound Banks have failed
Those that have stood through the severe ordeal,
ri the past may lo.s 10 the future with consdenc.
WIKI very few exceptions, the Safety Fund Banks
and the Associations under the General Law. ara
now net only solvent but uRembarrss,ed
The failure Of the Buffalo Bank. has ,hrswa q
lsrge amount OF paper for redemption upon tbs
Safety Fuad This demand upon that Fund should
- met promptly. The contributing Banks hem.
selves haye ,hc deepest and most direct interest in
nc ready redemption Of these notes. The Safery
Fand j Il tower Of strength 20 the BanSs from
which that Fund i drawn Let them meet the
emergency row presented, and in all future time
he na sic confidence in them viii be Inslosoie
/, &. now confidently believed by capitalists ,ha,
the l4,, "a; The I. Ppliug Banks have fallen. The
Commercial Bank OF Oswceo ard the Clinton Csun-
y Bank were l>own 70 De weak. Their failure,
therefore. need not create apprehension IN relation
10 etAer Banks Shoald the Safety FUND be re-
pleu.hed, ss It ought to be, and the nc;cs Of the
in>oi'en; Banks redeemed early. Nc shall he eN.
emp,ed from further endorsements IL orr >sa,e
currency. Alb Eve. Jour.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

r For Poem OF TIE Dead Sea- see Last
Page
u For brief literary Notices, Statistics Of Illinois
&c. see FIRST Page.
II For City Intelligence see next Page
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

q Try Chapman's Magic Razor s,rop lo2
", WiiI'nsI " cents. IS cent?, 81, - and 50 each
Warranted TO please or the money returned. ~ dIo
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10
q Mr.. Sanford Levi. of More.u, Saratoga

u Mr.. Sanford Lewis OF MoretG, Saratoga
Co.. committed suicide on the 26th alt by shrow-
ing himself into the Hudson. He was respect
able and wealthy farmer, and no other cause cen
De assigned Tor the rash act exce,t alienation OF
mind. For several days previous to his death, he
employed histine /. calling on his friends, and in
forming then, tina, he should die during the week
and wished them to attend his funeral; notwith
standing which no fears were entertained ina; he
would destroy himself.
e While the railroad cars between Auburn
and Rochester were passing through deep cut
near Canil!r., the embaakment cayed down and
crushed the large passenger car. The passengers
escaped unhlrt The Auburn train also broke il
connection rod. which also caused farther delay.
The P, 5; O:ice carran of the track, bu, WIS soon
replaced vithou, injury.
SThe friends OF 7 en- perance WILL trust, note
The fact that the celebration of the New-England
Society will be held on the ed inst. on strictly
Temperance principles. A splendid diauer Is to
be given at the Astor HOUSE. al which wine AID
all spri,uous liquors will give place 10 the ladies'
Prof HADDucx, of Dartmouth Colege. will de-
liver the Grafton.
e Under the head OF our City Intelligence
will be found the report ola singular and enormous
.eyies of frauds, and of the arrest of one of our
most respected citizeas suspicion of being in
yolved.
y Mr.. Finsey a; St. Louis was robbed of
hi. cloak, pencil, ring and purse by three scoun'
drels He ollowei them, and By the aid OF the
rslice succeeded in arre.ting them.
q Two ladies' were knocked down by horse,
while crossing stree, in Philadelphia on Monday,
and one OF them, Mrs. Bartram, so badly injured
that she i, net expected TO recover.
% Samuel McHenry, late Chief Justice Of
Harrison CO. Texas, was recently tired and COM
mitscd for stealing - slaves from Nachitoches.
q The dwelling heuse Of Rev. George Will
kinson of Jones's Prairie H. with its ou,-hosses
wa. burned on the e2d ult. Loss $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

q A Mr.. Fnsey a; St. Louis was robbed Of
hi. cloak, pencil ring and purse BY three scOun-
drels. He iolowei them, and By the aid OF the
rslice succeeded in arre,;ing them.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

q The Charleston Courier notices rumor
that S. H. BrTLzR, NJ. c. from South Carolina,
intends resignng bis seat as Representative in
Congress, in consequence of determination to
remove to the Western country. Msssrs. Charlie,
R. Carroll and 5. w. Trotti, of Barnwsll District,
Will be candidates for the vacancy
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

D The Court Martial which is soon to assem-.
bic for the trial of Cnpt. Bolton at Philadelphia
will be composed of Commodore Jacob Jones,
President; Commodores John Downes, Henry f.
Ballard, E. P. Kennedy, John 3. Nicol.on w. B.
Shubrick, AID Capt. Daniel Turner, Members.
Charles II. Winder Esq of Baltimore, Judge AID
Vocntc
New-York tribune., 1841-12-10

SENATOR PREsToS.-A correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury repeats from Columbia S. c..
the rumor Of Senator Prestons intended re.igna
ton, and SAYS it i, limited that Governor McDufiie
will accept the seat for the unexpired term or a
longer period. Mr.. Preston waits to see the mes
sage before he decides an his course