davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-14

c,sE,yER oy.ATEyWM. THOMSON. No. l29
= William street continues 20 manufacture SILVER are
OF the best description and Of! the latest patterns Among
variety Of articles he would caunerate tae following a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-14


SAFE al ezoil Stones suitable to- Elc7asers. pnr-
ti.t. Lez oilers. -: - lLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-14
So IS 5d yss4's' 70; WHEELER Ateyf Fetiioae

=S,ravE Or NEW YORK-IN= CHA NCERY.-i:eore
= a., C,snceur-ne i.tga Fire Insurance Ccm74-
NJ f arlliel Smith 4ad othcrs--iAs ErIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-14
VI {, D | c \ |.

Hf: .aa.LES,s 8A.4~:ts HoREHOrSn
~ LlVFKWORF & PI.EUkl>! ROOT, for Courh.
Colds Consumption ard Liver Colf afut-C ou,unpIon
disease ocG secretly liking 10 me system Tor
before there the least ccEplant of the Lungs Ana
his ssse II can cured cicciraiy ard certainly
i. any otcr lie: Got persons delay the Use Of
redl-sc Bti The IL iGc, sc,iby affected bal IN ps
,e,s,n 10 DR. A!ica> GSl>au OF LI.s.eo,t-tb
medicine proved even the .Caaq,etor Of ysciar
winch ali t-aaAnc III! have atnuda; 70 b!e.
II. hand oipr0yueacc. ofo khan zoo pay >ic'sns las
cry row u.e III rne6Itiuc III .h.ir nracticc.
LIVER. COMPLAINT CURED-pr. A}ian-Dca. Sir
hav- nd ycur Rai..n of lorehouui, IIyerwort .r9
pleursy Ho1 my practice FOR SORE months past; AID
rom he -soslerfIl ri-cti; Ias had fully satisfied
,b pos>esses very sYrcrlor Tie cure Of
LIVER Compliant and Consumption Ido,;fonsy recon,
mead 1t 10 the public and TO tue Faculty Respectfully,
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-14

The extinct volcanoes, Us they are called, are
equal in number and even more numerous thai.
those in an eraptive state. All along the banks OF
the Rhine and the centre Of France may be seen
the craters of hundreds OF extinct volcanoes, With
lips as perfect as in those now in action. Loose
scoric, are found around theR and in many cases
they have stopped rivers filed lakes and caused
other wonderful changes in the Earth structure.
Sul we have no history of their action mo ,radi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-14

Navy Agents Office. Nev-York Jan. Sd. i5i2.
ROBERT C. WETMORE, Navy Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-14

!
when built were above the waves but they have
been below, as the existence of these pertorutlons
abandanty proves. These columns We're not dis
covered until forty years age.
will mention one or two other facts which
farther illustrate theory. II had been re-
marked for more than q century tina; Sweden was
gradually rising out of the waves and from the
descriptions OF De Luc, Celsius and others, il was
concluded that recession taking place in the
Baltic Sea. But il is now proved that they mis-
took the facts MIR. Lyell visited the locality in
1884, and found that The marks in the rocks esta-
5ishea By the Swedish government had sensioiy
risen within few years. The result OF all the ob-
serva;ions proves that the county the Gulf OF
Bothnia was gradually and SLOWLY r.ing-probaby
not more than five or SIX feet in century. Ihi.
is undoubtedly 10 be ascribed TO the action OF inter-
nal fires and this becomes probable when we
consider that the country is not very Tar removed
from Iceland known TO be the seat of volcanic ac-
ton Another fact. moreover, has been observed
in that island which may be considered the other
end of the lever. The stations established By
the Danish Missionaries, which Of course were
originally above. are ow:eund below the level OF
the waters. Thus we have here an example Of
both elevation ana subsistence.
In france moreover, sea cliffs Ct from TWO 10
three hundled feet in hight, have been ieund iar
from the sea ana they are KNOWN ID DC seh ellis
from the barnaces found adhering to them. In
South America Darwin found sea-beaches hundreds
OF miles inland. These phenomena canno; be pre-
duced by TIE retiring Of the sea- for II has no
place 10 80 to-and itit ha5 that place would have
been filed up They result=trom The elevation OF
the land.
Another fact Of great interes; has also been
proved by the borings for Ar,esian wells in the
sAesros OF Paris, namely, that as we sc towards
'ae centre o; the Earth The temperature increases
a; The rate OF about cue degree for every fifty feet
That the wholc interior portion OF the Earth, ora
least great paytof IT, is an igneous ocean 0. melt
ed rock, agitaied by yiolen, winds, though dare
no, affirm it, is still rendered highly probable by
the ptlenomene OF volcanoes. The facts connect
ed with their e,uptions have been ascer,ained and
placed beyond dispute. How then they TO be
accounted for ! The theory prevalent years
since that they are caused b. The combustion OF
immense coal bed. is perfectly pueriie, and Is en-
trcv aband oned. All the coal in the wsrd would
never afford fuel enough for single capital eS-
hibi,icn OF vesuvius We must look higher than
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-17

Douglas to be supplied from csrrollton 10 miles
and back, twice week
Eaton to be supplied from Oxford, IS miles and
back, once a week.
Mechanicsvile to be supplied from De Kslb, 10
miles and back once a week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, 10
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kab, Z
miles and back. once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once week.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06

boarding Spece.-'rhe Village Record relates the
following: "a deposlio Of between 100 and 1900 dol
lars OF gold all in eagles and half eagles was made at
the bank ct Chester county last week. belonging the
estate Of Mrs Marshall. widow of the late John Mar
shall Ponnsdury township. believe some or 70 miles
south OF tins borough. This gold was found after a
long search IN an old DESK which had in il several Sc
cet chambers and supposed have been secreed by
ohn Marshall some time prior to his death ttcet eight
years ago! The desk curiously constructed of
great antiquity. and appears raising the lid present
ed series pigeon holes The desk and its contents
Were bequeathcd by the old to his Wife and al her
death she eil II 10 her friend and relative Mrs WAY as
family relic and without any idea of It's contents as is
supposed few days since, but many months after the
death OF Mrs Marshall the desk was carefully in
search Of treasure. as IT old belief in the neph-
borhood, that the old gentleman Mr. NJ had a ''tin cup
u OF gold; but after his death, knew what had
become OF IT. The desk rausacked small creyice
IN the bottom attracted atenton--on inserting the blade
OF knife II flew openand several hundred dollars in sill
were found! This magnificent discovery stimulated
curiosity; and further search was made Pigeon holes
were tred-tiey drer ota,-and behind them was Sc
RES OF secret boxes. On examining these boxes In, the
long talked OF gold was brought to light The FL Dora
do after the lapse of more than quarter Of century
was discovered and great mystery revealed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06

The raiur n ON Hon. .narkaf.--At Tariff meet.
,ne recently held IN Rochester, Mr. Harvey Ely. an
Intelligent miller, made some sensible remarks IN the
course Of which he con,ended that our domestic mar
Sei or produce was lar more mp0ran, than foreign
market. In lc@5, he said that wheat and -four from
northern states seeking market in Canada and through
Inc Erie Canal, were equal 10 about 600 600 brs-In
so}O, 10 about bou 900 bfs-atou, two thirds Of the
-four which went through tho canal found marke, in
New tngland, and the eastern part Of New York
while II We compare the ten years acr the federal 90
Fernment was esiabllshed-l190 10 lSUO-wlth the
average OF the last ten years. Ne shall find that not
wthsanding the increase of tho population and cultva
ton, exports Of flour had only increased about 100
iUO barrels |, was eleal his mind that We could
have no sure and stable market for our manufactures
unless we had II at home, and that the adequate pr-
lection OF American agriculture the first duty Of an
American government
lie expressed himself as adverse To the policy of d
pending upon fuctuatlng foreign markets To the neg
iect o, our own manufactures. The Troy Wig alu-
ding 10 the subject, says
New England at the presen, time. with noppla
non OF about 1000 900, consumes annually more thar
,uUo,OOO barrels OF Western and Southern flour lie
that population be doubled by the increase Of manufsc
lures and necessarily follows that they will consume
more than 2D,0O0 barrels of the same flour annually
If, on the other hand manufactures decline. or remain
stationary, the population Of the manufacturing State
would also decline or remain stationary and con
scquently no additional demand for agriculture
products grow up within them. In that event
except IN case ola shor, crop in Europe our farm
en would very soon find their crops drug in the mar
ket. Wheat in the Western States would fall to .
cents per bushe, and corn to half that sum. and tn
price OF other agricultural products be proportonaby
duced."
Wegive these views for what they are worth, a
thoug should be remembered the greater the auantit
81 wheat produced, the better and cheaper for manuiat
tnrers and mechanics. the people Of the Unite
States would be first supplied and then the surplus onl
exported.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06
NEH sEOGfx OF
a. y. u e. a., w \ o. &

lust RECEIVED At OF CASH STORE
- which offer for sale low for cash or IN barter,
20 hhds n. o., Z. r., ST. Croir aud Clarified su
gIrs,
100 bags RIO, Cuba. Lagnirs and Java Cohecs.
= bbIs. and hhds Nolae,oa.
loo sacks Liverpool Salt.
1000 los Solo Leather,
- kces Nails.
10 " Box Nails,
r tons Iron,
, ton Bstcred Steel,
10 bills Tanners Oh. GOOD article,
boxes Sperm Candies,
II " IIu s sons and Taow do.
bags Ginger, bags Pepper, and bag AlI.pIee,
5000 his Family Bacon.
New y. G. Clipped fIerrhes.
2o boxes sf 10 and lo>f u Glass.
10 " Loaf Sugar,
tcrco Rice.
box Starch.
Teas in cadlics and g b. bors.
d1z painted Buckets
10 nests Tubs. non bound,
: d" " wooden do.
l. half boxes Ralsns
30 rcams Wrapping Paper.
: do Letter and Fooscap do.
1000 lbs. Cotton Yarns Lynehaurg and Cunningham
s Andcrson's Facturles.
with many other articles usually kept in Inc, such
- las. Gaps. Powder and Shot Cigars Alum, Satpe-
Ire. nd,cu, Aladdor, Domestic Oznabugs, Cheap Cali
c5os. Sc, Sc We solicit call from our friends and
the public generally. j. l. 1lNALEf Co.
Anil IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06
Valuable Eccal Estate nd auction.

PURSUANT to the provisions of Trust Deed, cx
ecuted to the subscriber. by George Earks OBJ
bearing date the Sd day of October, $50. and Of
cord in the Clerks Office Of Buckingham county Court,
for certain purposes therein expressed, will be expos
ed to sale, at public auction, the 18th day OF
June, 1912, at "Pedlar Mills in Amherst county.
to the highest bidder all the right tile and interest
Of George Burks (i) in and certain tract parcel
Of Land. lying and being in the county Of Buckingham
adjoining the lands Of Frederick Cabel Jr. and others
and contains
3 ) o a & e s..
(more ess) The above tract Is very valuable. having
considerable portion Of LOW GROUNDS attached 10
ii. Also at the time and place. negro slave
ed Abram. Acting Trustee, shall convey only such
title is vested in me by the trust Deed aforesaid.
Terms Of sale Will be liberal and made known on the
day. c. CARTER. Trustee.
Nav % Wi2IJe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06
&eifcttuito.
N0lNnA VIEWS.

Bg's CsTespaa3eg, 2 fis ifiasi5l-'aa Iis7tsf,at
As r. ias otnsttutsaal geetf Il Carercss over Tro
;e-no0 alas@ enid 81 h deatr i. Il wa.
knowledge ZIG ss-aa1 a. lhr ed, rai
statute box l. vas acknowledged ~ the mon waa
helped N put un The fah1ir 4 tae Cslsuiuuon-Nr
Madison among TIC and. IL one, adopt the
Interpretation Of the writers u lie Instrument n'preet
to that Of medern aAsiaeiHuis.s who would, II
their aral conceptions. reb The ioera Government Of
come of its most essential powers.
The want Of This power u protection Is home indus
try was the main circumstance Tat discovered the inc,
fciency ofhc Old Conflaten and that drort thc peo
pie to the adoption otthe Federal Constitution To de
ny this power is to forget the history Of the Cousu-
ton is 10 throw down the frnes constructed pillar on
which the new edice WIS reared t. throw ia back mp
on tho mpotency OF the old Confederation and II 10
rush upon this gfosscst Of all asurdltos-an anomaly
nnknown but 10 madern absinclionlsm that this mag
Rhcont Government Wants power p.sats.cd nv all
Others the habltalu globohat Of scltWotccion and
salt preservation.
To my mind, The power is substantive not incidental
The power to regulate commerce IS the power to protect
domestic industry. For what does the regulation ol
commerce and what has II always meant but the
imposition Of roaliary dutosl and hat sucs tho latter
mean IN effect. bn the protection Of native industry
And the power if without limit, save by the discretion OF
Congress.
And to say that protection cnnrcs TO the exclusive
benefit of the manufacturers, Ia palpabc absurlty.
dollar invested In manufacturing capital feeds U and
more OF agricultural See then. tho operation Of @6i
millions Of manufacturing capital upon the agricultural
interest And how the sou o9D operatives fed and
the 267 millions Of capital supplied with the raw mate
nal EXCEPT by tho consumption OF tho produce Of tho far
meri How is II that Boston alone takes 900 900 of
bushels OF com and 100000 barrels Of -four from the
grain growing States and bow that 300 600 bales Of
Southern cotton aonually consumed the NORTH hut
sor the home market furnished by The protective pol
1cyf Strike of the amount Of agricultural produce
now consumed by the manufacturing interests and what
would be the effect tnl reduction # IS or 40 per cent
IN the price Of agricultural productions
Besides, il ls susceptible Of conclusive shelving tina,
she effect Of an adequate protective duty after few
years is, 10 reduce the price Of the nacrd article
10 the lowest average profit Cotton 9r example that
cost 80 ccnis in lsl6. Is made for cents No,
yard Is this reduction OF price gam the agrculu
Ial INTEREST,"
BESIDES, break uP the manufacturing Establishments
and thus turn out ompol mont tho 500 600 operatives
now employed ~ lhem and YOU change them from con
sumors into producers. to compete with the farming in
'ees and pull down the prices Of tho products Of arr
culture.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06

.hormonisn- The spread NJ this singular dcuson is
one Of tho most remarkable signs Of tho times What
the sgn denote, ond extensive dcpce Of ere.
duity IN poar human nature, is not for say Tie
extension Of this sect Is proceeding rapidly mol only in
the W est, tut IN the very also OF tho most panu-
lou' and educated portion a Now England In Boston
Is stated. church established March last mum
herring thirty CONVERTS It Is filled with large con
gfesalen. From tins point they have adiated through
out the neahbafing towns. In Chelsea Alodied Md
way and Saeu, the foundations Of hrmonsln Ina ve been
LAID In the last named town nearly seventy have heen
baptized into that faith. They hayo extended them
selves also IN New Hampshire At Peterborough TWEEN
ty were hapzodl day and tho church in thai place
numbers ever one hundred members
The great head cstablIshmonrof this sect is at Nau-
VOC. IN tho State d Illinois. They have there lad
ont the plan oi city scale and nro ,edng
IN the erection OF magnificent temple. From what We
can learn 81 then system of operations their settle
ment, Il appears 10 be marked by orderly arrangement
and PefseNerlna effort strong military organization is
ono prominent feature of their polcy and with this the
clements el religious and municipal government are init
maely united. We saw 1t stated recently that the mar
tai iofee of Nauyuo consisted Of two thousand men, fully
equipped and well disciplined. Whether this statement
be exaggerated not cannot tcll-but 50 il goes
III the religious tenets OF the Mormons VIC cannot spcal
from accurate knowledge They profess 10 receive the
BIBLE. both the Old and New lesamcnts but claim al
50 10 have m additional revelation. This it declared
came into the hands Of JOE SMrH, their chief prophet
IN the fnrm ., book with golden leaves which he al
firms that lie found in some retired place From thu
book styled The Book of omon the sect takes lis name
They, however call themselves the Latter Da,
SatHtS 1t appears that JoE has lately taken the bcne
fit oi the Bankrupt Law; but whether the debts from
which he scrks 10 be discharged due his own poo
pie. or To the surrounding strangers, do not know
all accounts true he has practscd the grosscst mpo
sltons upon the faithful. with degree OF imperturbab
GOODNESS winch none but prophet could hope 10 initiate
Bait inner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06
a Administrators sale.

fHNIE subscriber will sell, privately Maria likely
Il woman, good pastry cook, known as Maria Per
kns Henry, likely man. rsirate seryan-for the last
year two he has heen hired the Err and on the
Packet Boat between Lynchburg < Richmond; John, a
likely boy il good Boot and Shoe maker and Robert
md Pleasant, likely boys.
These arc very likely Negroes, and il is very seldom
that such ara in market and ifthey sold pvatry
by the 18th day ofJuly, they will be sold that day
for cash or at short time. for nego'ab. paper satisac
.ory endorsed, by MessTs Payne & Turner in front
OF their Auction Store
DABNEY MARTIN. Administrator of
VIM Ny Perkins deed.
MAY 10 wiSJ'y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06
Nss'aK I'd A..

gENIE subscribers have formed Co partnership in the
L business of Transporting Freight and Passengers
the James River and kanawha Canal. between Rich
mond and lynchburg, under the firm OF Boyd, Edmond
& Davenport. James NJ Boyd. Robert Edmond, and
Isaac Davenport Jr are alone authorized to sign the
name OF said firm to contracts any debt, doos. to
make any engagements whatever account of said Co
partnership which shall be binding the other Go part
ners. James NJ. Boyd will superntond the business IN
Iynchhurg, and Robcr, Edmond and Isaac Davenport,
II, in Richmond BOYD, EDMOND s co, and
John Blair, Shepherdson, Tutwiler s Go,
March "a Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06
The gechaEAaCs' asag 6iigs sSa mn

ENIlS INSTITUTION will receive on deposit all
L sums of none, current in Nrgnia, il not less in
mout than five dollars will ssue certificates therefor
signed by the President. Treasurer and Sacsaary. bind
ing fully all the Stock, Funds and Property OF to In
stltntion for the payment thereof when demanded upon
ten days notice, with interest thereon from the date thoo
Of at the rate Of hroo per per annu Tor such
may be demanded within four months, and four per
tnm per annum upon such shall have remained four
and not exceeding six months. and five per cenuln por
annum for longer period than six months
AMMON HANCOCK, President,
PAUL C. BOWLES Secretary,
HENRY b. RICHARDS. Treasure,
DAlsEGEossS.
JoHN c. SHAcKLEFoRp, CHARLES PHrLrs
AuG. LrrrwIcH, .Ion1 II. 'fYRgr.
DAVID ?. REESE. SAaL. w SngLror,
PLEASANT LABpr, Jous krsNlrs
Nov. % ifm-wt2qN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06
B d A liz I'D 4 y q

MkS HANCOCK respectfully informs tho pub
WI lie, tina, she keeps Boarding House. in the up
per part Of the brick building opposite the Post Office
and that she is prepared 10 accommodate Young aides
from the country or adjoining towns, who may wish to
attend school in town Having teacher. in every way
qualified for her profession, boarding tho house. cung
Ladies'. will have many advanages,--the use of hcl
Piano, &c,-and their manners and morals will be
strictly attended to by Mrs Hancock and their lnstmc
tress Terms very moderate.
April 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06
HOozs. sr.f TEO.y.sRi', sc.
NEW SPRING ~ sITMER
Ess:s' E3EDS,

EAMEs A. STIGLERis now receiving his Spring
- & Summer supply Of Goods, embracing very
handsome assortment which has recently been purcha
sed at prices from thirty to fifty per cent lower than for
mor seasons. and will be sold at such EXTREMELY
LOW RATES ia cannot fail t. give entire satisfaction.
lie asks the attention Of hi, friends and the public TO
tho following Goods:
French printed Lawns. from . centsup
PARIS striped aud discharged Do
IA printed Cambfics and Cacoc-
Spring Prints, from g, 10 - cents
Black Italian and cold Silks
Mouslin de LANES, from common to fine
Black and blue black B5mbazincs
Silk aud cotton Gloves and Hosiery
Genuine Linen Cambrlc IIandkerchicis, al % cts.
Shades aud Parasos. good assortment, very cheap
silk Cord and 'lassel-. various colours
Black caored and embroidered Nlltts
SILK and warsod neil Reucules
Artificial Flowers Florence Braid, and other Bonnes
Nazarine blue and fancy Kid Gloves
Blue. pink. lilac, and drab corded Bonnet Lawns
Super Gambr5ons, ribbed and plain, So and IS Cd
Plain and fancy Linen DnIlug- from % cts up
komlin's Mexican Cassimcrcs and printed Jeanes for
boys wear
Bes, Georgia NanLeeen. at - ps.
Summer Cloth and Spring Cashmere
arre stock oo 4ed and other Cloths from - 80 TO 10
Satin SILK, Merno and Narsccs cstlng, very cheap
SILK pocket llanakercheIs and fancy CTaYats
Summer Stocks and Crayat Stfcn,rs
Heavy Penitentlary Plads and blue Drills
Beat undressed Irisr luen for family
Cotton aud Linen Osnaburgs, Bcd,icks and brown Do
mtsties. largo supply,
Bale Cotton, any number, at % cts. per bale.
Together with almost every article usually kept in
Dry Goods Store lie requests examination of his
Stock before purchasing cIscwhere--Ie sells erclusre
iy for C.iSH
April u ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06

ooratie ahyss All the Counties the Iser, from ST
LOUIS ~. are whig, together with great many others
but the Bentones have majority In the Icgslatnre--
Missouri is now entitled a larger delegation IN Con
pross The wings want the State laid of in congres
sona districts and the Benton Naniies opposed to
it, Suppose North Caulina, Kentucky, Vermont, or
any other Why State should alter from districts Ia the
general ticket systam-what would the Nsniios 81, =
ca reeolect What the Indian sad Its poor rule that
don't work both ways. The wings gaining ground,
10 certainty in this State You may say your friends
that Cay casny not only wing, but Henry Clay Wing
all over. Times very hard aud dull money scarce
and hard 10 get People who in debt, sore prs
sed, the musi Of them and the worst. fear, has not
come yet. | am inclined to think that money will gro"
scafceT until Henry Clay shall be elected President ,
then Will get national bank, and one, hope. that
Will regulate exchanges. furnish good circulating
dun, good tscal agency for The Government, Sc
50 far The General Government exercises Influence
upon The industry and business Of the country, nay
then expect prosperous times and hot before My hun
bile adylcc my old North Carolina Wing brethren is
down with the "thlId party man--the EAchoquer
Board-iho .Htile Magician llumbug Benton--and
tho whole posse and take up HENRY CLAY With.
cut compromise temPorzng about ayallbliy for #
he IS not available they can centre on no ono who -
Amen, say w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-06

SrABBIsG. We learn from the y .. Picayune, Ct
18th nst that Elijah johnson, formerly Captain Of the
ID Municipality watch. was stabbed in the beast about
O'Clock on the previous evening" the OF Triton
Walk and the New BASIN. The Of the man who
inflicted the fatal wound is Nash The instrument used
was Il small dirk knife, about inches long. Mr..
j. taken into Fulton, Coffee House. and expired IN
about five minutes after he received the fatal wound.
Nash had not boeu arrested