davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24
o. The Editor Of the Democrat

0FThe Editor Of the Democrat,
commenting in the last number Of his
paper upon some renal ks we had pre-
yiously made, drawing his attention to
Mr.. CIay's late speech at Richmond,
Indiana, says, that "ihe Editor four
selves,) misrepTesenls Us in the very
first sentence. 1t is false that we ever
in our editorial career, charged Mr.
Clay with being an abolitiouist."
It's fortunate for the cause Of truth,
that those, who have least respect for
this virtue, are generally remarkable
for the effectiveness Of their memories
This seems to be the case ofthe vene
rable Editor Of the Democrat We
have never been an attentive reader Of
bis paper, but when we wrote the para.
graph which he pronounces false, we
were firmly under the impression that
he had frequently made this charge
against Mr. Clay, and upon referring TO
some ofthe old numbers Of the Demo
crat, we had no difficulty in finding
passages sustaining our assertion. We
will merely cite one, in the Democrat
of August the lib, 1888, which is
verbatim as follows;
"A States right man preferring Il.
Clay-lhe leader Of the federal party,
the champion Of the Bank, Of the Ia
riff, and Internal Improvements, and
the secret ally ofhs AboIidoaisis, Tor
such he IS, all his disclaimers to the
contrary Notwithstanding
We might readily refer to other pas
sages, in the Editorials of the veraci-
Gus conductor If the columbus De-
mocrat," which would equally convict
him o(falsehood in denying that he had
ever used the charge Of abolilionism
against Mr.. Clay. But we really do
not think il a matter Of much more
importance, as far as it relates to our
purposes, to convict the old gentleman
of Jaisehood, (he application Of which
term he seems to court, than for Us to
publish TO the world that be has laid
aside his cid green great coat and
donned pepper and salt grey suriouI
In the conclusion Of his remarks up
on US, he proposes that if we Will pub
fish Mr.. Calhoun's speech on the tar
if or Mr.. Buchanan's on the veto, be
will publish Mr., Clay's anli-aboliiion
speech. He says this is fair offer
and he pauses for reply. The old
mouser must have thought that this
would be a poser, but we have not the
slightest difficulty in replying. We
have never protested to concur with
Mr.. Calhoun on the tariff, and are en-
lirely opposed 10 Mr.. Buchanan's views
on The veto and il therefore IS not to be
expected that we should circulate their
doctrines. But on the other hand, is
there a solitary sentiment il Mr.. Clay's
anti. abolition speech, from which 'he
editor Of the Democras viii acknowl-
edge tina he dissentsf
Are you answered old gentleman
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

GO Among the political on dis, it
is stated that Mr.. Forward is to sue
coed Gen. Cass at Paris, and Caleb
Gushing takes tho place Of the former,
at the head Of the Treasury Depart
ment The New York Herald gives
toe following account ofmatters IN con-
temptation by the President. Il states
that Mr.. Webster's speech at Boston
had given his Excellency offence, and
that the God-like Daniel, will conse-
quenllY, leave the cabinet, and proba-
bly, be sent on foreign mission, and
Me- Upshur will become Secretary oil
SPie. The same authority also says
that the President and his cabinet are
determined to maintain the Indepen
dence Of Texas, aud that measures
have already been adopted for putting
stop to the invasion Of that country
by Mexico, by sending the Constilu.
ton, the Marion, a war steamer, anc
all the West India feet TO Vera Cruz.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

AN ODD PLEAsUaE:-A lady who vas
married 10 a gcntemla ofihe most vim
ing manners and address, and with whom
she had mlny slight quarrelB and SWEEP
reconcdations, once said, that he had Of
ten made Der she'd tears for the extreme
pleasure Of kissing them away,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

MEXICAN NAyY.-ThU Nes Orleans
Ttope says; owe eye 10 heir of
an lnp)ita,t d IL on t. he a exican
Nav. A le ter loll eeuil,man in this
cry, b on b inf rmaiirn that e war
steamer " ntezura uil ia I'm 4 nd or
The Mexican G vernment, and which
WIS stopped some ii e since IN C., US =.
quence Of the in, nc of Gov. J ~ !
Hamilton Las been liberated, and was 10
have sailed tor Mexico on the Gath Of
September. I his form dable YES e is
problble now Ia the Gulf She cirrirs
10 Panhan guns, Two 6S Poun .es ami
eight, 30 Founders.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24


Ntta lork. ahofc io Hth
sarm aarforal. ard efu yond
j Do DEN uae'ne he 2rssidell. h's res
ronss was said % b vrsiea byl9a 81 e.
Spencer To bis present letter, he1e 4
az denies nor admit he chal ep
ihaTe ia covered slas'0u & p le
looks very much Ike aimlsloni eno e
New York Courier and Eaqulfefa q
commenting On he letter. distinctly 20
uneo1rocally states that Mr. Speed
uors.s The Syracaso address. lfihn R
20. as notions oflho quantity a diis x
en.e required Is make on "inco0gruiiy'
ere mol nose wh'cb are generally en-.
fetislned
We thing that il will turn out that Nc.
Tylef paid o full price fof s6con hand
article, and has bees decidedly cheat Cd
10 bis Secretary of war.
lChaFleaoh Mercury
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

The Rhode Island Convention, at
Newport on the 2sih uli,. passed res
olution providing for the engross meut
aad printing oftho Constitution to be
subm tied 10 tho people Of that State,
end adjourn TO meet at East Green.
wich on the Sd November inst.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

@ Large amounts Of specie seem,
from the reports Of the New Orleans
papers, to be flowing into that city
We should like TO see It flowing up the
streams into the interior. We here
are sadly i want ofeven shin. plasters,
at least such as viii pass currently.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

GFLeiters from the prisoners, who
were taken captive At San Antonio BY
the Mexicans, uniformly represent that
they are treated with humanity and
kindness. They have been sent on 10
the city Of Mexico.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE,
adjourned on the 10Th inst. The bill
to apportiou the representation of the
State into Congressional Districts was
passed in both houses; in the Senate
BY a vote Of IA to 10, in tho House,
by 40 to 30. A synopsis from the
Nashville Banner is given in another
column. No Senator in Congress has
been appointed.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

Learning something NsV.-"Peter
never go to bed at night,wilhout know
ing something you did not know in
the morning"
eyes sir-I went to bed sietOed last
night; didn't dream Of such thing in
the morning ="
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

BLEEDING AT THE NosE.--Mr.
Negrier states that .he hemorrhag0
may be almost instan.aneously check
ed by raising the arm on the same side
as that Of the nostrl from which the
blood flows.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

~ We see it stated in the "Tro-
pic" that MR.. CLAY is expected to
be in New Orleans between the goth
and 25th Of December.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

GTMr. Spencer's letter seems to
produce no other effect than 10 attract
to him expressions Of unqualified con-
tempt. A more remarkable instance
Of rapid and unprincipled tergiyersa-
lion cannot be adduced in any poll
tioian Of the age. Even those who
are most interested in giving effect to
bis denunciations Of The Wing party,
are unable to restrain the expression oil
the contemPtuous feelings, with which
they look upon The vacillating and shift
ting positions Of this political Swiss.
The Charleston "Mercury," a paper
strongly in the interest of Mr., Calhoun,
SO effectually exposes the inconsistent
and corrupt course of Mr.. Tyler's Sc
creiary Of War, that we have deter
mined 10 copy it.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

"Tbe things up with him" as the
COUNT, boy said TO the man in the bal
loon.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

"Oh, what a soft seaI," as the hal
said when il was placed on the dan
dy's head.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

"As to the assertion that The present
tariff will not yield more than twelve
millions Of dollars, that is a mere guess.
Why say twelve millions' Why not
ten millions onlyi Its guess-work
at the BEST and, if radon estimates
are to be taken, why not put them still
lower? Butthe Secretary ofthe Tlea-
sury, who had the Shole subject before
HIS, with authentic facts and data,
from which to firm a sound judgment,
estimated the probable proceeds OF the
bill attweny-seyen millions. Otcourse
al such estimates are liable to eonun-
cencies; and as tea and coffee were
stricken out after the Secretary's cal
culations were made, the available re-
venue under the law may allsomething
short Of tweny-seven millions. Yet
no one can say that the amount will
not be greater. The trial Of the thing
must determine it--notbing else can.
"If it shall be found upon expert
ment that sufficient revenue Is not ylel-
ded, the Wings who sustained The
measure may modify itwith discretion.
so as 10 provide additional revenue
and yet preserve the protective primer
pie. AZ The hands Of the opponents
q protection, no such wholesome ar
pgemena could be expected.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-24

A scented mouslache makes a con-
venient nosegay.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON
Correspondence ofIhe Baltimore Patriot.
WAsuISoroN. Feb. 10 1910

WARRINGTON, teb. IL, lSl2.
The absorbing topic here once more is the cur
rency and the FTsjot submitted in the House of Re-
presentatves, based upon the Report of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, and the Recommendation of
the President. You have the report and hill Of
The majority of the committee, in full, and TODAY
Mr. Davls's report will probably make lis appear
snce. MIR Kennedy another Of the Wing mem.
bers OF the committee holds himself aloof TO make
report hereafter. Then. there are the two Van Blu.
rem members, who may or may not report, but
who, II making any report, would doubtless present
an argument IN favor of tho Sub-Treasury plan
nor does the reporting stop here, for MIR Barnard
a member from New York State, has also given
notice TO the House of his intention to introduce
Dill TO the House, as substitute, it no: for the
whole, at least Tor that part nj tho hill rsea.ssI
from the Currency Committee which relates 10
currency; the substitute provide for an authority
TO the Secretary of the Treasury, without other
machinery, to issue, in payment OF public dues and
Ia exchange for gold and silver, exchequer bills, OF
denominations and form fit to circulate as money
not exceeding fifteen millions Of dollars; to be issued
on competent specie basis, say of one dollar TO
three; to be payable, demand, in gold and silver
at the city OF New York, the commercial centre of
the Union, and receivable IN payment of all public
dues.
How many more opinions may prevail in the
House before we have the end Of this subject
cannot imagine, but "many men, many minds,n
saith the adage, and the inclination Of some men
would seem TO be 10 out their wits TO work. in order
to present as many tchemes as ingenuity can de-
wise.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
FoR THE WnIa.
TUX THE W HIU.
Riehm9ni T. Lacu, ESnr. Of Mn KknL

hicHn7hd 4. Lazy, ESg'r, Of .Netc Kent.
was highly gratifed to sec the annuncaton Of
the name OF Richmond L. Lacy, as a Candidate 10
represent the Election District composed of the
counties oi New Kent and Charles City. in the next
House Of Delegates ri Virginia.
have known hun ong and inima,ely and more
Intelligent, Jealous aud sterling Wing il not 10 be
found within the limits of the District. This may
be regarded as highly hIttering compliment when
II is recolected that this District will bear an en-
viable comparison with any in the State ior the in
tel igence OF - citizens.
u IS important that we should, at this critical
period, guard against dssonsion in our ranks. and
present an unbroken and undivided front. Let ms
then' invite the party TO rally and unite on Mr.
Lacy.
In him VIC shall have an active, efficient, indefat-
gabe and intelligent Representative who will dis
charge all the dus Of the Office with credit 10 him.
sell aud service to the State. Let US invoke tie
intelligent voters Of this enlightened District to Law
a'de their sectional leuds-aye to pluck every such
unhalowcd feeling from their bosoms, aud cast il
away, ami act with exclusive reference 10 the nd.
vincemen, Of the best interest Of our common
country. During the last year. when MIR Clayton G.
Coleman determined 10 retire from public life, the
people of the county Of New Kent threw down the
gauntlet OF friendship to their fellow-citizenq of
Charles CITY, by presenting no candidate from
among their citizens for the office OF Representative
Let this act be seconded and met by q correspond-
lng spirit Of amIIy and good feeling on the part Of
Tue county Of Charles City, and my word for IT, We
shall have done much towards the ox,erminntioE Of
those sectional contests which have tended 80 greatly
TO mar the peace and harmony OF the two counties.
IN inc, let us studiougly cultivate and cherish re-
cprocty OF friendly feeling towards each other and
IeI not the foul impuiaiion be cast upon US, that
lands nterseeed by narrow firth, abhor each other
A VOTER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
LOCO FOCO RELIEF.

by what means do the Loco Focos propose IN
exrlcate the country from the embarrassmen,s into
which they have thrown III Gen. Dromsooe said
they would read the constituton-but will that suf
hce y The people are ground 10 dust, while thew
are putting on their spectacles. What else besides
reading the constitution do they suegest7 The
Sub Treasury How is tina, to minister rel,efl-
Will II not contract the currency, already reduced
and make money still scarcer' We should be glad
to hear some advocate OF this system, expound the
ways and means, by which the people are to To- be
nehite1 by 1t. iesides the Sub Treasury and read.
ing the constitution, what other expedient have
they for the ills. which afiict the land Wind nm
the Sae'Banks, and force the people TO nav the Is
millions due TO those institutions as SOON "a nav
ment can be forced in a court OF law7 This - tho
remedy Of the unmixed democracy Of III. Fisk
schoo-sad TO include majority OF the partv-
But the Richie branch OF the concern demur-tbev
are Tor resumng on me fixed day, always six
months ahead, which, like tomorrow, never comes.
Taxing Fisk for The true standard in what wav
will the immediate payment OF II millions Of dbl.
lars relieve the peoplo7 IL will relieve them Of nil
the little money they may have, certainy-and
vast number Of their property-but IS thi, a relief
10 DC eoYe'ed' Is this the resI, which the people
desire Is this the relief for which they will send
a majority of Loeos TO the next Legisa,ure1
This IS the question for the country to consular
Loco Foeoism has brought the Government md ,bo
People into their present unenrmJlo s,a,e-wb,t
can either gain by continuance of the same bons.
tai ascendnncyl Has it not wrought mischief
enough Has It given nny signs of repentance.
or manifested any disposition of Amendment viii
II not continue in its wicked career aggravated and
'nh'med by tho check which received from the
people in 1907
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

tDSIf Mr. Fisk's account Of tho late self. stvled
Democratic Convention, Of which no wasn menber
be true, it must have been the veriest humbug eve,
known. Besides being under the control "of n fem
Rank de5irs and pensioners" and keeping hack
the Address, which was written threo weeks bo
fore, to tho ast moment, TO prevent scrutiny and
amendment, he tells us that rule was adopted. by
which "tho person called upon to speak should
name to orator TO succeed him" "By this means
The adds) "imPrePsr persons were compelled lc
keep their mouths shup'-as "thcre was AWAY,
some ono near to give the cue, who to call upon.r
IL VIC had made such allegations against the as.
scmbled Democracy, VIC should never hear the las,
Of il. II would have been owing Inc" ut tb,
least, and VIC, for speaking the truth would have
been denounced as disgrace TO the press. We
call upon the Enquirer to mete out the same us,cs
to Locos as to Whigs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

ilDN Fi'Es Journal is going ahead and no mis-.
take It's subscription list, il 10 said, already en-
ceedsn thousand, and is rapidly on the increase. II
It keeps at the ratio il is going, il will soon go
ahead Of the Enquiror in paying subscribers, Mt
least. We heard il whispered about tho House
tho other day, that large portion OF the Demo
cratic members considered il much more orthodox
on the Bank question, than the Enquirer, and they
intended TO cherish il with eate-bolh for the prin.
epes IL advocates and as a rod 10 keep Richie in
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
RICH Nh MARK Ers.



BUrTER-Mountain. frkin 10 lie.
CANDLES-Spcrm fOc; Uul'H Patent Ice: TaIow lie
COPFEERlo Toto iie Laguayrs HALL 81 Domingo On;
Jaws l3c.
FIsII-IIounEs 81.
PLDUR-f0unuy o. ~ TOT.
GRAIN Wheat 81 to Ii5 Corn IS 10 Coo; Oats s6c 10
b0r.
IRON-PiE -; English Co.; swedcs slO0, Trcdegar eco.
LuNBER-Clcar White Pine, No I, s15 No 2 %; No .,
~ Hciuqcd II; Flooring, tGa2O per NJ feet
,oIi-Wintcr sperm clio 10 LIE; Pail Strained los:
Whale, in bhlF, ftc.
PRoyIsIo Ns-Bacon, srphhdsh o.; OLD MiddlinsI 3 TO
lei Richmond cured7 tasc; Lard7a7to
PLhlsIER-s 5l per ton on Basin.
SALT-e21.
STfOT-fr.
TOBACCO-ReC eipt8 incTeasing-n0 change IN prices,
except for Lugs, Which ini1c higher this than last
wcek-We quote Lugss2l 12l-I"af s3acl ssln qualify
IEAd-Onnpowicr aud Imperial eoc; Hack ~
WlIISkEY-Bbls pic, hids 2lc.
EXCHANGE
Pbiiadeiphh DO ] all Rates nominal
baltimore do fiab }
North Carolina Bank notes, elo snd oyer Par.
DO IN under eiVaf
Alabama. .."..".......l0 specic..."..........6s 7
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
OrrRArror on rnr BAxs,urr L,w-sr,D,

OPERATION or TuE BASRRUrr LAw.-Surprise
8 manifested IN certain quarters nj the small mum
Der OF applications, thus far, under the national
bankrupt law. The reason is this In conss.
queneo OF The passage Of that law and tho failure Of
tho attempt to repeal it, there have already been n
vast number Of adjustments between debtor md
creditor, which wonld not otherwise have token
place. Al! this is well; nay better, indeed, Than
would have Teen such liquidations by virtue Of the
law. The work Of settlement in such cases I'M
douOledly gives greater satisfaction, IN most in
stances, on both sides, than would compulsory pro.
ceilings under the law Hence the bankrupt law
. Of double efficacy operating whore its aid Is no,
invoked ns we'll as where 1t is.-lN. Y. Com.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
NOT so FAST, IT YOU PLEASE. mMR.
TYLERiS John JONESD

I'm 9dmiHish alton GoverHor Of Virgiaia. The
effort TO elect Governor Of Virginia, after repeated
b7Hohngs, has failed. by the Constitution of tho
state, Mr. John NJ. Gregory, member Of tho TX.
eeutiVe Council Of State, will DO tho Acting Gov.
ornof Of Virginia from tho 9Th Of March. lie is Of
the same politics as the President-n near noighb
and an infinite MACEDONIAN.
We have as much right to guess nt Mr. Gregory.
opinions, as "Mr Tylefs John Jones'" and we will
venture the opinion that, however, strongly MIR g.
may be opposed 10 n National Bank, he docs not lo.
long 10 Mr. Tyler's Corporal's Guard" Mr. Gre
cory IS too honest and straightforward n man not "a
dospiso the tricky and undgnifed conduct Of chi,
EHcelloncy," in relation 10 The Vctocs.
The fact Of Mr. as having been a "near nsighbol
Of the President" is rather against the supposition
VIC should think, that no Is political friend Of IN,
President. There are some persons who canno
abide tho test ofan intimate acquaintaneo.-Pe PEI. Int
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

FNE TmEs ~ B,sroS Speaking Of d., Lard.
nsrs lecture az the fremont Theatre, The Post
says:
mot less th1n twelve hundred individuals were
present, 'mbraciy AZ least four hundred ladies, n
very large proportion Of whom were from the most
refined circles Of society at Boslon.p
That mus. have been an exceedingly pleo.,n,
exhibition within tho walls Of tho Trsmon:.
Pieayms.
Moro pleasant Ms an exercise We should think,
than as an exhibition. That is, moro agreeable to
the Sctors than to the spectators ~ Y. Com.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

ave. They ssy. that bat Zoe certain very pss.iss-
ar reasons The Enquirer would be as ultra ss.ins,
'as Banks as Falkland those reasons are no, OF
character 70 justify q gssa, party in ssmpron,iae
its principles.
no Enquirer appears 10 have become conscious
o. This ieens' aud in a late number. /, took oce.>
SION 10 rap Fisk over the knuekles very severely.
FISK threatens to reply. We do not see how /, 4,
possible to prevent sport. There mus, DO a ssh,
or loot race.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

The Report from the Committee on Schools
concluding with recommending the adoption Of \
system Of common Schools, was taken un.
Mi RIve'' in very handsome speech, supported
the report and resoluIion-which wero agreed TO,
without division.
The rest OF the day was consumed on bills. re-
ports Of Committees, uni motions to adjourn over
TO Wednesday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

We arc requested to state that T. NJ MIlhnnoy,
Esq will not be candidate to represent the County
of Ioudoun in the mex, ouso of Delegates Here is
good and true man lost.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

ER7ArA IN Mol OK Tiuiyr-Por tobacco" rsa
labor" ia 2ndpaagrnph, Inc ie.
In nd limo from close Of tho article inscr "not' anor
will"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

HJ' The Managers OF tho Birth Night Ball
vii meet at the Exchange punctualIy at 7 o'clock,
p. NJ, This Evening.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

DR. Lsyburn will not he candidate for re-eec.
ton from this County. Gen'l Dorman has already
given notice, that will not be in the field ngsin. The
Wings Of Rockbridge should be upon the alert. Ii
they cannot prevail upon their present valuable
delegates to continue in their service they owe it
10 the commonwealth 10 send two others as good.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
MARRIAGES.

On Monday, the li inst II tho residence Of har mo.
hcT, Mrs Rchecct LIid. IN Charles City county by Tho
Rev Morris llnghorn Mr. Iohn L. Walker 10 Miss boJo.
rah A. Laid both Of the above county.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
RICH MOND:
TUESDAY MORNING. FnsnuAnY az.
MR.. SCOTS SPEECH

The country reader will find in the presen,
number, the whole OF this powerful Argument in
favor OF limiting the dangerous and monarchieal
provisions Of the Federal Constitution.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

"a Wing" IA Citizen" and numerous
other communications are unavoijably postponed
They will be attended to with all possible des-
patch.