davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21


'-'''e -,
,bie, "a. n .tei ,tr.,l r.yoi,,rirp ro, only
-. 90. ..,a..., ...... g.. - ,l. c,,;,o ly -,
,,,. ,,T,,.5s. + ,.,, ,o,,s,,, which
,b.,I ), So r.,.. mn, "a seotlv ,elpc,r, marry.
,.ss .le,,,,,.I. .s,.,lt, of,1,l re hundreds
VI ,,,, hmm, ,,t T., y,.. ,,,r,sc,alI,,o,d ia r.
val I'm, ,a, measures thu. ,rlIy alluded a., bu, me-
yer distinctly nreatj1nrd 1b,y howeyer. MAINTAINED a
.rf..sl sim. fba,,,r Mr. RLclt Of $.
: ~. l,,,isr A. f.,Ib,,, inc, njp,io,,
b.sb5 # sco r.c..s5a l. ,lo is now rccoonz,d as
..,.rt # o n,f1,, m ,1a, r,rty even iI,n bolcr
tia, ls e,,l,.s .,a ses toll ,cn oronn far Tho ~
boIlllp Of In, custom houses and in favor or the SUD
n,ft .l In, government =, !, :, st,,oorDRFCrTiX
rs Th,fs,4tep,. bsveye,. was napC stl, unn,,ul,r
At first and .. the tfa,,fre c,neraIIy Jis.,i,o
l al infenti. VI f.rens, it ,na, tho c,rn,r, 1L,v
tnry INDEED fl.siit Id o,q,r l,. ,s,rt,J tc even
under the pressure. circumstances which left no other
ALTERNATIVE, -, ,r liz -, and ,.,,
ar ela4orZ.I., la,q tIar of.lI ,e- m,asur,s ,fiLc
,l..,ll,, 49, ,lo i.,.;,in ga
Duct Tax W. If.t IN The alien and s,d,n ,vs tho
n,,sf adl1rs- fl,r Wv. en- H.. r.
ra.spa REVENUE. il is o,.,,;., IL
y u"
~ ''''' ''' i'''''
ai 's'D l'' ''' ''' J."
-. ','' '' ",o'e
49, - -, - .'''' - ''' l'''u !" ''F' S''no on
'',' me ave wal Is
- '',2 - '' '','''" S''"'" u
~ ""o nav. "''' 'o'o''
~ "' W." o"
,',1 - - ~ y ! I'm ""'I''" H"aIA>:
enl.f ,o1sa,, -, an, r, BY IA '1vor"l me
81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

The s.. Augustine News .ays-Wc have heard
new name suggested fr the new ''Slafe"-nrihcr West
flonda. nor Middle fleuda, mr. East Florida. nor
Sonih floridabui the Stais ~ Bankruptcy as more
appropriate to present condition.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

Mr. IIads N. Of New York, in hs speech on the Ia
ri, in tbe i5use OF Representatives last week stated
ampng other things. the fact that massachusetts, furnish
home market fJr 010 Of American produce
coming into ii irJn every Of the remaining p States
Of the Uni1n.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

Gov. DoRr.-NYe heafd yesterday. on petty good
Authority thai this iuncl'o6iy INV actually m this
CITY J. Express. ,Iiag IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

IloxE M4Rzrr.-Drrrg the throo months ending
june goth, Is 81 tales II Cotton ~ barrels Of
four-20o, 100 bushels Of grain mostly cou-and H..
SO tons Of cia. all from the South were carried into
the single port Of Providence III The Of the various
manufacturing establishments in that Vicinity
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

NrHt ANn M,asu,Lt AeuS.-Ropau says Tia
Mershall seeks another sho-,N. J. Express.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

The people Of the Territory Of Iowa arc about To call
convention for the purpose If ann.ng a constitution
with view to be admitted into the liau as asove,Igr
State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

~ '''n'S'nlrn ha' not yet recovered ff..,5t=
anu sun raves about the ''mrtaehmcnt ,If...4a =
''' ''fcAl o' john Minor Bolts which i, ar..e,l
s,"'h' MS ct nnetoon-twcnlicls Of the " fe
me REPUTATION OF the editor Of tho n ,disa,is r..
any indication ofhc state Of feeling at tue " ,.t.
las struck Inc etcrrerto the soul al Ricl4l
the Triumphant march Of Hu,ycrHe Jje,t e.n,,,
leglons OF betrayed and Indignant " bia.
i'lm IN the office which hc Gcerad,s. an. +.
his hands the tmtcns OF that authority vfil, .9''
shameessy abuscd-orecttug Hat tlsu.l i,
Glorious to have giat,'s power.
lis va;nouS to use it Ike a oianf =
HE eagerncss, intcCd, with vl.thtle { Ill
lis echoes aud allies have seized upon the jn,,,i
purpose to nPeach John Tyler should sasf, NJ u
himself oven II there were not far eraYer
opinion Of the npolicy wei, IS inutli,y Of ..l,
proceeding. They know, as well rs we tl,s, \. =,
Ter is as dead as rat in an exhausted receiver
the only chance Of rrsuscitatng him is 10 ojy4
claim to the SYM atlcs ofthr people. VIM in
are always fTgyino, even 10 ther worst f..
see HIM not only Tpstratc, lul needles s., hrLel
P'ostration. Now. Mr. Bottss att, nut 10 n,,, III
II 1t were cordially tai en- Up " tie y fir. -
would furnish him with precisely tie ,cessi,n al
theme for which LIE pantS--parcuar'y. baked ~.
= SIM.
men know that IN the present political Organization -,
the Senate, evCnif Nr. Bo;ts's .'chargrs.' f,6.h
suholn) were proved, there could not be found in H..
body majority If tWo-th,rls 10 say 50. edeed ,.,
men might be m5raHy certain that every charge na,e
@ainst him is true, bat might believe that tn, A.,
not legally proved. or ii So, that they DO M. ,so :
magnitude to that class of offences for which in.
parchment was designed as a remeIy-'I',e, n..,.
as men, rr 'unc" him guilty. wl,le II ij...
they could not. Mr. iIltts is 4 ula1 of ,r,o,,
city, as well as nncnnpromisng learessnes, IN H.,
discharge 'ih duty. Yet hope (e,en while No.,
sure that hlspoposon, made. Viii not receive %
IN Its iavor) that he will abandon h.s ayowed rrna.o
and 'br'ak bad resolution, which is aNsls Wis,
10 do than To adhere To it.
Appended to Mr. h''>s speech, !nll,sl I'd IN ,lo IN
eIlgcnc'r IN Friday last are Tie aeuesed elaroy >,
wine" hcaNowS that II is his purpose 10 rinp :oajn.,
the Preside n and which we ila,u fr the pI m All;
Of our readers:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

CALii:lslA LiRUOEssCE.
goo f.F$F,S.

I HAVE received further supply Of superior IL
d at ORiCE, same brand as my former importation
for sale JAMES GRAY.
RcHuoNp. June Is l0t If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

as men, rr. n ounce him ,,uiit,. Ill -
tb.v c,,ld r, A. i.; d" J"ase',
'' ''''' - i '''l oil great saaa=
e'e' 'S wen rs 'hcHpromlsnT earessness in III.
discharge II duty lotWe hope. (e,en while ", ~,
sure thai hi. ,,r,,,,si,;,r ;r,,,J . ~ ~ "ie
in its favor iL., he :, III .l,,l -o'''es
o,J .,r,ana La.I..T',; 10 ''o"ed purpose,
80 tt" 'r'' ''''"''o" winch Il Is always wsr
'o"o '""h 10 ""h'Ie I" IT,
Appended To Mr.. Rous's errcch nl isl I'd MI,
lelacnc,r tn Friday lest. are tlc a,.,.,,I
vhir, hc.,,v,. ,,a, i.l:... ~" 'aaie's.
,lo p,o,;l..,.I,.," N f''i' 10 'nNg against
'.N ''' u.s. """ "''''" We 'ia'i III tie Inclination
oi our readers:
CHARGES
Let I,,,,, r.I, ,,,,I-.,t
,,,,,,., ''" w VIZ" ross nsnrfailon #
ic,,,r n ',,''' " va" i" ''' hi'iug 10 eNefesc
,rrc,.', D.. W. we acc o'H'hg 'f'cers d tie
c,,,,. ,i. ~ - o''''e '1o ihent II
,L,, ,,',I .,i "" ~ ''en ''eeu". aud threatening
,I,,,,d '''' '''' '''''' "''' d his "fdtrs "sfe
n I .L,r,c him, ,,;,, J. ,........,..
ma,nr il; wa" ,'''lr - u hlsa m'sds
had b,rn rsi,rI 'l &, '"' months alter they
'a' ''-'|H "l 'r senate n unworthy. iueumf
,n,erss,s , ~ ,i' l,fat '''faeni oi the PublN
,,,,.,,,.,.,,t I,i, ~ v" I|''"r ifaslrN; the
lion l ,l, ,, liz Er '''H ',i 'i' i@ilhoi alPIe
he ilcr n, Ia,: y, = $50 mn ~" men hafds' ard
which r,,,,,,s ., 'rs N'ls'iinil9n
ALI 1,in l l a., '' ,'''' u, u '"e Senate to
al / ch,r,a L;n, -, !, ~, 80. = s,''. a.
tcmpfing in .,,;,;, ~ la ''''e'"noae' IN al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-21

SrV opr r.<sp,>,-.
le,n Of Iul, = saw. M, II - ~. i,"'
and thai institution has -, l'.l ,,.'.'oi
.xo1nre mr. .r,., ...., 80,
aNpiif s' u f.a---i he Louisville Journal ofllc
.,o,bs, ,, ,.,. -, I'm IN, ms rs ,a'
n h,r, , ~ y. -. '4 ,lN' H W..
din, 90 H. -. -. II fa'. 100
r,nro,,ar, =. -. 'o'"ihP ~ 't' 'I .
the wo,d .6,e 'be,. - NI.'n' a''cf
Rses,, Yi5st n, ~ -" - ,l.Fi ar
ZEN s,3 MAS ,,aatl, -. 81. 81, ~ ,...s'' VINO
S;cs NJ H.. -. -..
,a,e~ MAT 80, l,.l.f ~ ..3' "'t" ''
le. - - AM IT., - '.'. -" ID
TIA trfl,. - "a go 49,.
taken tnese II nc converted MT, .afsic I'm, r.
Is pFvbaaly owing IL Tic scarcity ii a lnr, i, il nm
thing IL I'D au1 4letr plate taken 5.,, ,l
sdcbard 10 the NM aad 'Ieare Ia The M
In the SHAPE Of substituted maney
slaves la saie, ff terra u, llsf.a N.,.,.., w
t~. IN insi from Nfialk. d JAS B.s,,.i e.l,.I
ply sician # l'eris and Nj z1au lrr.s snpcrinroJ
these emivrants an ttzr ,5,5,z al i ,.. m, r
their arrival: and lie al z4,t.a N1f,f, 5y, d.p,,
cry ,hiag pssble l,r the.r ae.'ih aad csn.arf C,n
h'as, sH1 sas 'is3.'a IL Aif.ean e'ast many tuci
GRIP, ia fsHnes,te.-Ihc >asb,f11s 11l,..f,r.,-,i
inst sars that eros IN Ma, SAT- ,,4 l,,
furnishing INN II pr.seni F-,a w.
State the most elfer.f.a -,-=,,rts ., ll WV
claly with reference L, Tie af.at .ta,.f -, ,
CO and cum. Tic plauifn5 l,> fa5, ,,,,,r -
and tho yield prom So =, Is. a6to,,,, -, '-.'
As done 10 The SIM. .ry.t, I. ''.''
the sfsoci has been /, psif.s. - - '"
t,1. wheat crop. but tbs I5,n5r,,l III = ''
cls-d be seriously fit " cup
III, r,s,;.. St. .,...,
recently hon ,b,.,l - "7o has
thu, the Nbg ir,s arc Nv 'ots says
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19
LEGISLATURE Of VIRGINIA.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Friday, Feb. II, l.ia-[ Continued.
ELECTION or GnVERS0R.

ELECIlON Or GOVERNOR.
Mr.. HoLLApAY said he should endeayor to be brief
in his remarks which called forth By those of the
gentleman from Fauqnier. That geatl eman had based
his opposition to MIR. Taylor the grbnnd of his oppo
stion to the Distribution awa;d his apprehension that
Mr. t. If elected, would hEow obstacles IN the way OF
the reception of Yirenas share; and had declared that
this Of ITSELF would be to him sulcient objection to
Mr. T. He (hlr. H.) had said that Mr.. Il. would carry
out all laws which he believed to be constitutional
He had said that he would not carry out unconst-
tutona law, and was he TO nndersiand the gentleman
from Fanquier as lending the authority of his name to
the doctrine, that the Governor should carry out all
laws, 1t was the duty of the Governor to enforce the
laws Of Virginia; but Mr. II, knew Of no authority TO
make him appoint receive the share of yI.
GINA on the subject II thu Legislature should deter
mine to receive the quota hf this State Of course he
would execute their law This, However, the gen
,leman from Accomac remarked, was wholly uncon.
nected with the question OF appointing an agent with
out legislative action.
Mr.. H. was surprised TO hear the gentleman from
Fauquier advance the doctrine, that the Governor
should receive this Distribution money IN obedience to
law Of Congress- The Governor was a State officer,
and not bound TO execute the laws OF Congress. He
was elected by the State, aad responsible TO Virginia
alone. When Congress passed laws, 1t might provide
its agents for carrying them into execution. Mr.
f. said, ut time, whilst the gentleman from Eau.
quer addressing the House he Supposed HIM TO be
discussing the resolutions rposn ONE to the
constitution oil the Uniteds otateH LOT NC ieieidleu
the arguments advanced on that subject on former
occasion. At another time, he supposed the gentle
man was discussing his own resolutions on the Dstri,
button Law. Mr. II. himself was not in the habit OF
entering into these extended discussions lie had al.
uded to the Distribution act only as IT was connected
with The subject before the House.
The gentleman from Fauduer had said that he did
what Federal politics had TO do with the claims
of the candidates for Governor. he (Mr. H differed
with the gentleman. The opinions ipf the Governor
on Federal politics, Important They might al
feet his duties, and he (Mr, Fl held that, in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19
CuESTEREIsInI ,nIiNrY

VHrSI DNIVNT T.
AT meeting of the Democratic Republican Party Of
the county Of Chesterfield held on the 18th day Fe
bFuary that being court day, for the purpose Of nom
mating Delegates to meet the Delegates Of The counties
of Powhasan, Amelia, and',he town of Petersburg, a,
Joseph Goodies Tavern in Chesterfield to select
nate in the place Of John W Nash, who had expressed
his intention to resign, the following gentlemen
appointed: VIM. Goode, SEN, james Elau Silas Cheat
ham, Richard Elan, Woodson w Hancock William
Goode, Jr., Patterson Winiree Green Hall, Samuel
French, Alexander Jones, VIM. L. Bankinship, Ed.
ward Anderson, 4. X. Brooks, Hggison Hancock
Geo. f. Wills, Patrick Cannon DANIEL II. flournoy
Charles Friend, John E. Hobbs, j. Cheolham, M. +
Flournoy, James Jones, Alex. Sums, Richard Goode
and Mack Goode.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19

My Tehus geheiaIy tha.i oafnn wE:cn WITH 7en
from attending the Convention
lind, on reference 10 thc proceedings Of meeting
in McckIenburg, published in the Richmond Enquirer
that my name Is not mentioned among tie list of Dele
gates from that County, to the Corventfn
Although the omission of my nan,e Is a member Of
the delegation viii deprive me Of participating with
you IN The Convention, shall, nevertheless, be with
you In spirit and feeling, and take lively interest in
your proceedings; and trust that your deliberations
may tend 10 the advancement, of ,hfe o4ca primer
Piles, to the maintenance of which Ny lit has always
been constantly devoted, and contribute to- The prospe-
rity and happiness of our own behaved Virginia
Accept assurances of my best s!ss anil respect.
RICHARD II BAPTIST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19
FUW TIE F-Ft2UINEH.
The Editor Of the Ifaig and .iudge Eayy.

Than when sandered by Their iofs
The above poetic lines, which have somewhere read,
occurred to my mind while reading the ilbeIa, undig-
nihed, nnd unmany attack made upon the feelings Of
Judge Bayly, by the editor ohs Wig, III his paper Of
the 2lst January, 1872. The editor styles the election
"The Lille Farce. Its result, doubt, operated more
deeply upon his feelings than would have the best per-
formed tragedy. The editor further states, that Gin
some respects rejoice at the result In what par
ticuar he does not inform US, but leaves TO Judge.
We pre- sumo, then, that in one respect at least, re-
moves from the Legislature gentleman who has proven
thorn in the side of Whggery.-The editor continues
bis attack by saying, sit rids The UouSe II The greatest
nuisance schich has trer been kqorn II The Wings
of the Assembly, however, with but four EXCEPTIONS
BY their voting against Gen Bayy give 10 the editor
charge positive and flat denia and as to this parcu-
lar charge, We leave h,m IN the hands OF the Wing
members.
The Editor also puts forth the charge that the Judge
is brawler and disposed TO breed quarre!s. We will
make witness Of the Editor himself, and out Of his
own mouth find words 10 condemn him. We ask the
Editor TO say, how long has he been, by every means
his power, trying to breed quarrel with the Judge;
And further to examine the columns OF his paper
and see, how many times he has endeavcd TO provoke
Judge Bayly to quarrel with him. Has he succeeded:
No. verify no! And We shrewdly suspect, never will
Then, of consequence, the charge is gronndess, or the
Editor is of such LITTLE account, one about whom the
Judge cares little, whose attacks harmless,
that they do the assailed no harm.
Who, let US ask, is Judge Bdyly' I'VE answer, a
gentleman, and man ofhonor, in every relation Of life
one who, where he ought TO be best known, We mean
in Accomac, has been for years sustained by large
majority Of the voters, although ussaild by this very
editor being unworthy of their conidcnce-a gentle
man. who has for himself By the one single act OF
what called the New York projection act fame and
standing high that the editor OF the Wing has no,
strength enough 10 reach hm by any dSr that he may
hur at him. We do hope, that the Aehig party, for
their own sake, will, upon all proper aid suitable oc-
casicns, rebuke, in proper manner, the n,anners oil
the editor of their leading journal. We shall close by
saying, that personal acquaintance with Judge Bay
y is only that Of passing introduct@n-and we are
convinced that he would not recognise Us again.
CITIES KiS" g. QUEEN.
u do not by any intend eSco 10 hint tina, the
four Wings who voted for Judge Ba designed thereby to give
any kind of sanction 10 The charge the Editor Wing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19
10 THE EDITOR OF TIE EreUIRER-

% THE EDITOR OF TIE ENQUIRER
g. ~, RIcnoMED, Feb. ID, 1912.
Tho nrhe subjoined letter received by me, vine
W., democratic Convention, lately held in this city,
ms session Then, did not consider it necessary TO
enm known its contents but advised that cir.
N L have occurred which make it duty owe
ma writer to publish the letter; and ask you TO do
' 'as iavor to give it place in your paper.
fous obedent servant,
ARCHIBALD ATKINSON
n. senate CHAMBER, RIcHNosp, Feb. 2, 1912
;, oear sr-The Delegates TO the Democratic Repub.
ss convention being about TO assemble, avail my
u the method ofiniormng you, and through you,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19
Omitted Committees.

n. UWtLItN IOTnWiIEES.
ca; "a'ftn County-William Woodward, Boyds Mills,
M \ Roy, do, Giles Cook, Front Royal, Samuel
M;t Mer' d. Reuben Z. Finnel, do John S. Dawson,
,, Iues'own Frederick County, John Rust, Howels-
''n |i john NJ. Elliott, White Post
H. ua,Gs COunty-Dr. james Hay, White Post, Ma
a.'e VIM Casteman do, Col John d. Earl, White
y''' John Faun,sroy, do, Jacob Iser, Berryyile.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19

r' are authorised to announce, that A. J. Vaughan
not DC candidate to represent the county of Din.
"'u'e, IN the next House of Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19

ing our Southern
Pny Of that body.
is in the slightest
do not believe it.
decidedly condem-
ng else /? Let us
s,ur1in regard TO
hll Msjects. All
! and a very large
In ,chat Hght is II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-19

ing frebrands into Congress,
delegation, and disturbing he
will not insinuate, that Nj
degree tainted with Aboli,lo IS
His letter, the one just all"d4d
natory. But could we exps.,l
look, however, TO the rbeet Of
this, the most exciting and vi
the Democrats throughout VIZ
majority Of the Wings, cond" n
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-17

From tic Gin. Post and AatAba-
TRrAsox-DIssoLrTIoN OF the UNIoS-BIla T.
Wn1rE ERNIxGLED-DIFFIcULT EEsPEsAra +
OUR RrpoRTER.-We engaged gentle man 70 rf's
The proceedings Of the Abslltion meeting Of The llh
New York. but owing to the perlumed air Of lhe
negro and negr sses, he obliged 10 omit aia'
DO without respiripg He cerialnl Y took the wlses
IS certain. however. that the aboonisis have nj
The cit9 of New York, AMI advocated the rfpssl q
ion. and th a numbea Of speakers Of their ranss
speeches urging action this su jtet This IS ~
high handed ireasnn-nnd will surely b.in1 e.
Them avalanche public 0piaioa, aBd DIVE llg
men who have advocated the robbery Of the Sour -
ranks In their meeting in New oTk our FeP9aH -
Us the negroes. negresses and arhites were MIKE
BY their actions and smeil. il bscamelhe most dis4
he ever conceived of
Many OF the aohits negroes present were Qaakes q a
G. Fuller. Thomas Earle. Abby Kelly Ailss Anns
ton. Wendell Phillips and James Smith lthe "0 -. =
negsoes) werethe principal speakers AMI actors
numbered abnnl Two hundred persons. Il viii
bfaed IS the first assembly in which the dssol-.
glorious Onion was advocated More particulars
number.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-17

We called upon by duty pusic journalist. to
mention The preyaence. in this town, Of an alarming
epidemic. peculiarly mali 5nant fever, which bills de-
flnce every no remedy has already carried eff
paens and threatens YET more afful ravages We
Yesterday informed that large number Of proaQ
ing citizens have been attacked BY the nsious maady and
that there hope for their Verv
soou is feared they must follow those who earlier
'aaken'' AID yet, willie every nan and chill ia
fully o he facts have stated nobody ap-
pears alarmed nobody sorry Even the relations Of
he departed instead of putting their solemn blacbn
and watering the WIKI their aft gay coIors and
look joyous though nothing sad had happened
Ii makes melancholy. for but believe that
hence many heart, light with happiness and hope
will hc which the fever ragged 50
flriously in Holly Springs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-17
Tr ere auiharized annoaaee the aa = - NANDER N


The Address Of the Clay Cllb Of New O.leans, which
pabIish to-day is the production Of mind and
pete with eloquent truth. eogen reasoning and soand whg
principles just such document required for the
times and will do ncalculable good for cause. The pen
Of its author " stouch acting like the spear Of Etauie
forms nto their proper shape the demagogues who, in
the guse Of patriots have been squaog the popular
and whispering there, ike Satan The Of Eve, their
a!sehoods their naeric order accomplish their
holy plans odestructlon revenge aud nbon The blame
having caused the distress PLACED where prop
erly belongsupon the shoulders of those who for twelve
long years. have been nkerng the currency INIT they
have destroyed and the policy be pursued for the
eradication o he lorg standing lococo evils by which the
c<,ur,ry bod ie~y
rnenied by arguments dawn from present condition
and experience of the past We commend the ad.
dress to the careful attention Of our readers
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-17

there i much At stake We have candid for Governor
who commands the confidence Of the people, whose servcs
have constantly devoted una h
an1 , prope Of the State That Ii JOHNSTON
viii be elected the Office of Governor confidently
predict but his amnsatio should be sustained by major
tiles in the legislature We conjare You prepare for tae
elections Csird your lons for tie conflict Arrange
Your local difficulties discard your private presices and oi
fer the alter OF our common best prayers
aided by your best exeItons La great geces the Stale
expects great exeiops from her children Come 10 tn then
the battle Let preserve the State from he .nemy Et
keep Louisiana sacred osn touch Of dena
green spot The COOL seed may axe ani present
y bear fu great abundancelhal the ather OF waters
rolls its mighty tribute he gulf may wash at eas one
State w.aess ,otbe faith handed down to
us from our foref4fhers.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-06-17

SPECIE MovEIENTs.-l be Union Bank Of lbis t
no~ the way from york. fifty thonsanl doIhaz
yer. in addition 10 which, s. thousand dollars ns
received from New ORLEANS hv the branch Memphs
last amount is to BE- transit rred to The Principal Bank
vile. where the whole of The ci caaii0n ui the 0ns
with thr exception Of lew thoasanl dollars Of The o
made red eeinabe.
The steamer Red Rover. on her last trip from ri
leans brought up oasan dallars silFsr f)f la
Bank of Tennessee at CIirk~ville The NasheI
up twelve thonsanl daillrs spr the Farmers AM A-
Bank at Memphis: IYhig.