davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-02

UPOur Junior is absent on collecting
tour-in Charlton county. We hope our
subscribers there will recoect that we are
out of cash, out at the elbows and almost
out of patience with our delinquent SUBJ
scribers. ~
P. s. Since writing the above we have
received a letter from our Junior--the
young scamp-in which he apologies for
his long absence as follows:
"You need not think strange if | return home
with The latest kind Of subscriber-l was
obliged 10 take her or do worse. Money is very
scarce, but women plenty and on the increase
Comment upon the above is unneces-
sary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-02

District Court Of the United States, for the
District of Missouri.
IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM J. MOORE.
ON the 9Th day Of February, 1912, William J.
~ Moore led his petition in the District Court
for the benefit Of the Bankrupt Law: Whereupon
it is ordered that the 9Th day Of June next be set
for the hearing of said petition in Court, at
the City Of Jefferson where all interested may at
tend and shew cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
Test: JASON HARRISON, Clerk
10. Murfee, sol. for petitioner
Feb. 10, 1912 -49-Sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-02

TIE above BUSINESS will be carried on in the
name of r. H. Saunders, at the old stand in Glas'
Cow, where he will continue to keep on hand g
general assortment of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-02

A LIST OF LETTER
IA Office at Fayette, h
the LIST day of April, 1912.
A l.,
Adams Elisha Ii
Adams T. S. or Father l.
B
Bozarth Jonathan NJ
Boulder James M
Blanton w l.. M
Bugbee w. 2 N
Bloys James NJ
Bundridge John N
Bra dley Alexander NJ
Bisweil Thomas H. M
Briggs David A.
Bragg Joseph p
Boon II. l.. p
Basye Richard 7. P
c Pi
Crews Arie Mrs. F
Craig John w. II
Cowles Giles II.
Caldwell c. B. Mrs. R
Collier Stephen K
Cross John Ii
D r.
Dodge Ann A. HI
Dunn John S. h
Dyer w 7.
Duncan Eliza Mrs. 81
Davis g. Kline Messrs. Sc
E 81
Emmerson Lucy Mrs. 81
Ford NJ. A. -
Fly Jesse or Boon 81
Fray Nancy Miss 81
Fisher Caleb 81
G
Gentry Clifton 3 7
Gsrshwiier John w. II
Gibson William B. II
Gill Joseph i
Gunnaway Thomas j
H T
Head James Esq.
Hull Matilda Miss Vi
Head William
Hughes Joel D. W
Harris John w
Higbee Joseph "
Hern Solomon W
Jackson John 2 W
Jackson P. M. W
Jackmaa Elizabeth Miss W
Jennings Thomas J. W
Johnson Louisa c. Miss "
Jackson Congrave K
l. CT
Little John
VILLA
Fayette, April 2, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-02
Id IKE SUNNI II NJ.

>HlS well known and thoroughbred stallion.
~ Will make his present season in Fayette, at
FIFTEEN DOLLARS the season.
JACKSON, COOPER g. KUNKLE.
March 20, 1912. eff
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-02
Negroes for Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that in
~ pursuance of an order of the
County Court of Howard County,
made at their February term of said
Com. 1912; | will sell at public
sale IN the north east corner of the
public souate, in the town of Fay
cite. on the second day of May
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-02

HART e. Co.
3--tf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

Death has again hurled his fatal dart at one of the
wortpiest men in Virginia 1t becomes our meancho-
" Office TO state, iha; BESJANiS HARRISON, Esq., Of
Berkeley, is no more lie died Sunday morning
after illness of Sc hours-respected BY all his nc
quaniances, beloved by his numerous friends, and with
large family whose happiness wrapt up in him.
Mr.. H. man of fine education, of active mind and
OF various plishments Many years have elapsed
since he ceased to be candidate for public life. The lat
portion of it has been devoted 10 his large family
and TO his private affairs. He the beloved nephew
Of General w. H. Harrison, the late President Of the
United States-and lie owned and lived at Berkeley in
Charles City county, where Gen. Harrison was born.
"Wha: shadows are, and what shadows we pursue,
has been said a hundred times-but it was scarcely
ever strongly illustrated, than in the example
of these two gentlemen. About this time las; year,
General Harrison preparing TO visit Virginia, and
the seat Of his ancesors-crowaed with honors, ardent
with hopes and about 10 fill the highest post in the
world No one g.a:ied 10 witness his sue
cess-no mans heart beat high a, the idea OF well
coming his Uncle at Berkeley, Mr. Benjamin lari-
son and now, both the Uncle and the Nephew are
swept off to the silent tomb Ii is impossible TO see
vcissude of this sort pass before eyes, without the
deepest regret and species of as,onshmen which no
words adequate 10 express.
Mr. Benjamin Harrison must have been hity-odd
wears of age
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

U,r,ij's,-hn atrocious murder perpetrated IN
TINS CIV on Friday night. II is charged 10 have been
committed nby nan named Fletcher Heath, en- the
Ledy h; A!ela Harris. mnalto woman, (hs kept ms
,r,ss) The murderer previously attempted to Kill Car.
,sr Wells: and uiiiced wound upon him with PTS.
III SHOT, which, that It not Immediately fatal,
seemed almost miraculous" Wells and The woman had
returned from the Theatre together and Heath is SAID
10 have been mpslicd b jealousy TO do the deed-Ai-
Ter shooting Wells with pistol behind his ear, the ball
passn rouad The root o The mouth, aud lodging in the
ue. corner Of The right eye, he rushed to the house
Of J. Harris and assaulted her with bowie knife. alt
appears from the testimony the coroner inquest, that
Heath broke gu. pannel Of the door and got in, b.
which time deceased had descended a portion Of the
stairs e met her and struck her thrice on the head
with the ponderous knife, either OF the blows being
sufficient % take away life. Two Of her fingers were
cut oiand cell upon the steps, and her arm vas broken
N two places--this doubt was done while she en-
dsayorcd protect her head by raising Ter hand The
deceased reranea the room, fell, and pred almost
Immediately The testimony strong; but II Is neither
necessary IL .e purposes o this notice nor lie ends OF
Justice tia, We should state il more particularly.
Heath then attempted 10 make his escape 10 the
Sauta: bit c.iiec,s White and Pea:ce pursued hun
with great activity. HIS horse failed HIM The OIL
arrested hm al Jar-atts, watering place, some
- niles from Petersburg, IN Sussex county, Satur-
t4y might. He came there and took passage in tn.
cars for the South, and after he entered the
arrested and confined by the officers. They continued
Nth the tram until they met the cars coming North,
10 which they transferred their prisoner and brought
HIN oi here. He was committed 10 jail by the Mayor
on Sunday morning. When arrested lie exhibited
strong emotions OF tear-he trembed like leaf, and
resigned hnsel. INTO the hands of the officers 1t
. expected that Wells will survive.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
Doiuos IN tbc I.f1islatarc


On Saturday the fredericksburg and Potomac Raj
hond bill endng i, the credit of the Stale for 500,
"oV was indefinitely postponed We do not regard Thu
as some DO as sealing tie fate of all niera Improve
mehs during the presen, session Several bills for othe
improvements yce'crday laid upon the table, unit
their trends could point mode Tor raising the
interest, NC, which they might incnr. One of the
popular measures beEhc the House. in various quar-
ters, is the South-wes n Road We firmly trust thai
some provision may " made for its commencement
spurnIng, at the dine, all resort to the insidiou
distribution fund Another is, the James River anc
kanawha Improvement" will receive, it is to he
hoped certain, if not large assistance. Their d
v'dends on the present canal will be sufficient to pay
their own interest.
Yesterday, a motion was made by Dr. Lyon TO re
peal the 80 day law, or the 81 per diem wages 10 the
Legislature after the 80 Gays The motion to recons
der was lost will appear from the Proceedings. We
regret this failure Such law ought not to cumbei
the Statute Book. The Wythe Journal has the follow
ing hard hits at it-bnt protest at the same time
against placing Mr. Keen among the hog butchers in
the suburbs. ridd ing .or his board:
"The House of Delegates passed n Bill few days
since declaring that the members of the Legislature
should receive only 81 per day for every day they
should sit after the 90:h day of each session In other
m mG,d' %tns The 30 d1 h This
spirit unworthy Of ,h mother Of States and of States
men Mr. Keene is A,iher too keene in this matter
for the good Of the people Of this ancient Common
wealth And they should be keene enough 10 see
through such hypocrca professions of regard for the
dear people Tioo dollars per day. Why, it will
just pay the board of 4 member in gen,eel board
ing house at Richmond, and more. II the
members would all do knew to do
there, they could live the pay, and make mo.
ncy too. lie boarded with hog butcher, the
suburbs Of the city, and rddied for his board Perhaps
the originator Of tins bin and many others, who sup
ported II, make their Living the way, instead
Of attending constantly to the peoples interests
"The true policy fol all the States in regard 10 their
public officers, would " to pay them well as Uncle
sam does aud the they would secure the same
Of talent that he does III the management of their bust
ness. Such system you'd tend more than any thing
else TO prevent The consolidation of the Governments,
so much and Justly dreaded by all who understand
their true interests
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
,rrsrMnEEI.ANn COUNTY.

At a meeting Of the Democratic citizens Of West
moreland county, held at The Court house, January
2ith, loi2 on motion Of Il. L. J. Beale, Dr.. .lno n.
Powell was called to the Chair, ard Jno. f. Brocken
brougI appointed Secretary. The object Of the meet
ing having been explained By hos. J. Elungerford, in
some pertinent and eloquent remarks, The following
resolutions were put and adopted
ReSoiscd That this meeting most cordially approve
Of tie objects OF the Convention Of the Democratic Re
publican party be held in the city Of Richmond OF
the Pad February next.
Rtsoircd, That Col VIM Middleton, Col. Jno. W
Hungerlord, Henry Taylor, Il. l.. T. BeaIe, Benedict
Walker, Walter Bowie, Orson Ingram, Jno F. Brock
enbroush Jno. n. Powell, and DR.. VIM. A. Spence
be appointed delegates 10 said Convention.
Resoired That III any Of the foregoing gentle
men fail 10 attend Thomas iitchle Of Richmond city
and James NJ Smith Of Northumberland county, aud
the delegate from Prince William, be requested TO &C
as alleinates from tins county.
On motion, il was Reso!eed, That Thomas J. Hun
reriord be added to the number Of delegates.
Resoired That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Richmond Enquirer.
J. n. POWELL, CAdr'aaa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

The steamer Forth. the first Of the line the Roy
al West India Line orslas Packets left England on the
18th December, and coached Havana on the l2'h ia
nuary. Gen. J. Ha,Silton, the Texan Minister, came
passenger and has arrived at New Orleans IN The Ala
bama lie informs tue editor Of the Bee, that the DIS
positions Of the British Ministry, equally ia
vorable with that Of Lord Mebournes cabinet towards
the Republic of Texas, and that the evening before he
left London, he signed with Lord Aberdeen, the Mi.
mister of Foreign Affairs, protocol strongly indicative
of these friendly feelings. He is Fastening to Texas
with the least possible delay to obtain the confirmation
by It's government. OF some important international and
financial measures he has arranged in Europe. In the
event osuccess lie to return Europe in The Spring
via the Halifax steamers The Forth arrived at the
Baze in the short of % hours from the Havana:
and after delivering kr passengers and mail bags to the
,owboa, Claiborne is New Orleans, she proceeded to
the Spanish Main.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
TO TIE EDITOR or TIE ENQUIRER.
THE CONVENTION OE ZEE. SECOND.

II
| notice with peculiar pleasure, that Convention is
to meet in Richmond in February next To recnr TO
the fundamental principles Of the Democratic party IN
l79S and 1900, advocated by the General Assembly
Of Virginia at that time, IS absolutely necessary, II
would seem, at this time.
This is duty eujoncd by the patriots, who, on the
9th of MAY, 1916. totally dissolved the Government
under the Crown of Britain previously exercised;
and has, at all times received the sneers OF those 10
whom the beautiful experiment of sacred Constitu-
ton resting on intelligence and virtue, is gall and
worm wood. The Constitution Of the United States,
the most important consequence of the Revolution,
was ratified by the States aosy i'll l7oS. No sooner
had the new Goyernmeninder II, gone INTO operaton'
ty and of the old Denoc Party, began to develope
themselves And what il ederalism' 1t is that party
in the United States, hsh declares that by the Con-
stitu,ion of the Unitco Spses, Congress have power
| To provide for the general welfare;
To lay and collect taxes TO provide for the general
welfare
To appropriate money for the general welfare, l. e.
that "a" belongs to The discretion Of the national Le-
gislaurc 10 pronounce upon the objects which concern
the general welfare, and for which an appropriation Of
money mas he requisite )
"To pass ul laws necessary and proper and that
majority Of the Congress have the power to do all
these thing according to the opinions and interests Of
this majer This was old Federalism eisnn T. r.a.,,,.
lonrc tier snperadds to these doctrines of the
odpn time That ~ President Of the United States
is bound by The will { the maorty in the Congress,
and that, when bill passed by such majority, if he
do not asprcve l. he Ga not return if, with his objec
1s.a dire "a. hat, G n:ssth %Ss1 si
that is Is say ,hat, if3e approve he shall sign; and j
he do not approve, he shall sign A%d lest some con-
ken an oath, believes that he who takes the oath is
bound by it; and, not approving bill sent him, shall
have the moral courage and political honesty not TO
perure HIMSELF bu. TO rctuA the bill with bis objec,
tons, ordered by his oath even tins safeguard shall
be stricken from the Constitution.
Such is old Federalism, with its later versions!
What is old Democracy'-the Democracy OF I've
and loco:
The principles of Dcmoc&cy of l79S and 1900 are
| these:
That the Constitution of the United States, partcu
larry since the ninth and tenth amendment, IS an IN
slru,nent of nuxisus and detailed enumeration, vesns
in the Government Of the United States only certa''
enumerated powers, and ressrvng all the rest: tina
the general phrases, that Congress shal nave po~e
cses TO pay e debts and provide for the common de
fence and eneral welfare, are explained ana ni'e
by The anxoss snd detailed enumeration of particular
immediately Following item That the other phrase Vt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

roc 10 The state, ba, state mad not returned the
money. The Bank informed the Legislature, that
with lhe aid Of it. they could meet resumption -
The Baltimore Pa,rio. of Friday evening says: "The
run on this institution to-day not great II con,
,,uued 10 redeem its and ivcs. The American %
This morning an article upon the subject says: 1--WE
are authorized to add ;ha the depositors in the Chesa
n,aks Bank have been enabled TO avail themselves of
he. drpos,es in all for the payment OF debts due
IN other Banks.
GroRGiA.-The Governor has issued his Proclama-
,ou declaring the election of Messrs. Cooper, Col
omit and Black The following is the complete return,
except the county of Glynn in which no legal election
was held: o.,
Black .ls12 poughery So'oos
Colyutt 32,lI9 u,lhet oo'aao
Cooper S2i@' wright so'ooo
The majority Of Mr.. Cooper over Judge Dougherty
nbe bnhest on each ticket is ,7o7, and of Mr. Black
nhe loves, ON the ticket ,2oi over Judge d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

gHiLADELPHIA, Jan. -.
Trouble az The BGnk IF Penasg'rania-The Bank Of
Pennsylvan has been upon to-day, both by hold
ers Of notes, as well as BY deposors. Vague
have been in circulation for days, growing Of
general disrusi and to-day has reached tins Bank
| Up TO the hour Of gong 10 press, people continued 10
press forward calmly, without excitement toward Tie
desk of the paying teller, who has had busy day Of
The doors Of the Bank have also been crowded by
large gathering Of people but every body acts w'ih
calmness and men speak with looks and tones
nous Of vide spread and fresh disasters
| Half past = 7. ,I.--The Banks refuse the notes
or Tie Bank Of Pennsy vana. Up TIL noon, they
generally received al their The crowd IN
crcasinr aronnd the Bauk, and rs the rumor extends
the excitement IS extending. The banking house 10
crowded to excess, and two tcers engaged IN re-
,eeuling the notes. One Of the worst features con-
necied with the trouble in this siitution, its holding
the $4,000, with which to pay the interest on The
State debt falling due on Tuesday!
THREE ooLock.-The Bank continued 10 redeem
its notes up th,s hour the time for closing Gov.
Porter has been present in the Bank for time.
The crowd of people is immense, but no disturbance
has taken place. They have redeemed their notes
mostly in Moyamensng. - Gazette.
The Failure Of the Girard Bank has produced much
distru.t in the city, and vague, bat doubtless unbound.
ed rumors are circulating about other institutions
Distress does not coninc itself 10 The Banks. lndivi-
duals are also among tie sufferers. We sorry 10
learn Of several failures within few days, Of sound,
udcious houses necessarily the result Of such dsor
dered finances and want Of confidence is Just
experienced in our citv.-B
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
Triai Of coit, at .S,E York.


eot t,'a io1 Inc hutdef o. hoams, 'he tfih,e',
mas e2cled Inc deepest interest IN 'ew YORK u had
treaty 'ssd e,5Ht easS' M,h Tue i1,iow'ns account
appears IN sLe New YORK lnbnne Of Friday
A'ao"5h i,ue Pr. IS was nlaue IN TINS 'ria yes
,"rday, the proceedings still oil great interest
and Of considerable Importance. In the morning, as
vas seen W our Extra Of Yesterday the ch,e testimony
vas y, re!a'on 10 'he hhdng OF bundle OF clothes
and other articles which belonged TO Adams, in the
s'iS % ''e Clubhouse OF me granite building Inns
evidence was brought forward by the defence, and IT
was cimed bv them ,ha, The search was made nj their
,,,s,,,cs ,,,,n ;c,,; g A. : ''1 - - ','> ,r
~ NP'' '''o.'i'''o' noun tug PRISONER HlHiseu,
communicated soon after his arrest. Evidence upon
Tins las matter however wos ruIed m, he rho c,urt
T,a ,,..,...' 49,, = - :! ~, :,
: ~ "SN'H"HI taen, Q! course, was favorable 10 the
prosecution.
"Ihe afternoon session vas occun;pd pn.;relv nv Do
be-, r,,,c.,, ~ - -, T. X : .''' :, ~
'I ~ y counsel 'o tne prisoner III COM
Wy wy summing up. as VIII be seen by our re-
port he introduced iato his speech remarkable con-
lesson BIZ the p-isonera course Of nroceed,no ye do
h ~ . mo e'', !" ii'e SEEN paeaieied But this
"'e transaction from Is very inception has been OF a
mos remarkable character. Mr. Emmett speec ri was
y4ty lapr-occrnvin, i, ,be ,l,,a-. cf - ~.
r. w eiocn, u was yer: minute IN IT'S examination
OF EVIDENCE, clear and strong in lis logic and eloquent
- 'e usce una sympathy OF the jurors
Inouy ao,, M, .,,-c, =, ~ , '',ae 'e 'esi''
tho statements az his co,,ssio III
Of the s,aenpn, ON ,n,s,,od 'e =
wept cuarnrallr In cnn.noa,. ~ az" =,
Mr.. Emmett a-rrmen, A. Sm,,b IA ~, 80 ~
bu, viii u The is H. s,oal ,oaa' o u.s.
and Is hitin, w,p .,lio,r -. 900 - .tI ~ -
We shall iar. Mo ch,-.o &c 81" 20 a"u '.e.
r,,. .' .'s "'l! WI! he concluded before to.mor
rror,..c7
N'N confession occnpiesa column and half He
il ss,,,s In he says Adams came to his room
ts.n,a , I'.' t"ey differed ABOUT It and got INTO
..w.,l $500 o'"esSoh says
Ia - r .. mi ~ we can, % blow nc words
= a@ ny mouth AMI nose, which caused INV nos,
!. tr'i 10 not know thai FELT like exert,ns myself I,
M, H. Is,.g then struck Inn mos, Violently wli
@ showed H. VAIL w m, SIDE and hin , 10 hs table.
49,, H., Ie r. lad M hand NY neck handkerchief twisting it
f man ,b eN breathe and AZ the same tine pressing m
which then @ ana ;pon IaI nai ,h on h .I '''
~ M im. h,us his ha was nearly in nv face and hi
-, me ,a mas vas downward. do not think he saw M
Instantaneous ,as :" ms hammer ana .'1 ~" prov S W 81,
,yc th Time ony remshcr Of his twis,inr nv nccl
r, Tia, seemed TO me as though had lost Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
The Democratic Contention

Meets te-morow,-We publish on our first page
the nominations in Fredericksburg and Spottsy:vania
Prince William, RichSpnd, and Mlddlcspx counties :
Under the Richmo Head we give the proceedings Of
Westmoreland and Nelson counties. We have stu! OH
our table, the proceedings Of Louisa Allegheny and
Montgomery counties They shall appear Thurs.
day. In Montgomery county, they have nominated
WIN Wade, as a candidate in the Spring for the House
of Delegates, and he accepts the nomination. In Loni
sa, they taking measures 10 organize District Con-
vention for The ih Of March, TO select Republican
candidate for .he Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
Extraet Of a 80 from UAeeling, Jan. 90.

.."s. " 49, J'o"t ""''""S, "" ~
.''rhe Bankrupt Law is in suspense, and lis repeal
doubtful Had the Old Dominion Of Virginia spoken
IN her old thunder tones, it would have produced de-
ciaed effect; but sorry, sorry indeed 10 see, that
this State, which il Democratic in her abstrac!
dences is so much the reverse in her practices. am
not able nov, il were disposed 10 speculate to
you the subject; bat Virginia must learn, that her
pa!itca salvation never can be wrought by doctrine
subvcrsive Of all moral action, justification by
}aiih without works. would prefer that she should
show her fgih by her i-orss"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

10 Military Institute during to.e iata ,,s - toa,
niond. Laid on the table.
Mr. liAsNIss offered resolution lof ,e election OF
q Governor on Friday next.
Before the question taken, Mr.. HuyrER moved
tina. the House adionrn--agreed 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01
IIur1nun (oyD,u.

We are requested 10 supply omission in the pub
lished proceedings of this county, VIZ that John l.
IIoaday, Esq, Gen. T. II. BayIy, Col. }. Guer-
rant, and Thomas Richie, were appointed alternaies
in the Of The county not being represented III The
person Of any Of her own delegated citizens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

II The Democrats Of democratic Marshall, have
appointed Aexandes Newman Of the Senate, and JET.
ierson T. Martin Of e House of Delegates, TO repre-
sent them in The Convention which IS 10 EJECT in this
city 10 morrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

u We requested 10 announce JAMES MEDLEY,
Jr., a candidate TO represent the county of Halifax,
in the next General Assembly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

Hon Mr. DixoS, one Of the Senators Of the 7. 3.
from Rhode Island, died Saturday last. HIS death
will probably be announced in both Houses to-day
f.3e1 Ga-. Of Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-01

mihation The original ,isi wa adopted Instruc.
tons were given To The Committee 10 make arrange
ments for the reception Of the meeting, and tho meet
ing adjourned o.