davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-03
CLASSICAL and English School. base

~ ment Of Church corner oi Grand and Merc'f-'''
The undersigned has been many years ~ las r>'ui loca
ior-can give the satisfactory references To patrons
his school Instruction efficient and charges low.
as I'm JAMES LAWS Princip
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

ne should always do 50, other things being equal;
ou' IN the ease now before the House. the cireum
stances were widely different lie (Mr 81 had
understood. upon authority sufficient 10 govern h,s
vote, that Major nottingham, was n,oh,hlv al.
oes, oineer w'hin the broad limits of the State,
WINE me otheT nominee was distng uished only for
JUS soeiai Niftnes-moreover he was in bad health,
anu was so fat that he could not noun, his horse
wtnont procuring the aid Of a friendly stump
Nir > thought that II the terripin interest should
ever be invaded. this nominee lf elected would
be unable to defend them.
Inc nominations were then communicated TO the
I.nI'e, ana an answer having been returned from
hat BODY, the roll was called-and tho vote stood
as follows: - '>'''''s
r." ."r Nottingham -Messrs Southall, (Speak.
~ N"es, Kinney, Btooke, Mayse, Mitchell,
roIss Newk,rk, Robinson, Haskins. Moore,
~ ~ r., eos,er, Mclaughlin. Payne, Woods, Robins.
r.,sA'he' spencer, Clark, Watkins Vance Push
thompson, Armstrong. Ni'Rac, HoIemnn' RowJcn
mmTler, Kennedy, Smith ok, Wallace of X G.
pnoney. EdmoHds, Woodard, Clondenin. TavIo,
oi l., M'llhanev, Holiday, Martin of NJ S,n;,h
OF Mason aud Jackson. DAVIS OF Montgomery AMI
Pulaski, omlck, Harrell, Lyon, TAYLOR of N n
,n,thendgc, Watts, VERIFY, Smith OF N, Cheatham'
, mIn, Wallace OF +, Williams, Keen, Grimes,
Wilson, Dey, Elliott, Daniel, M'Cauley, I.cyburn
DoFman. oulllen, Gatcwood, Crawford, Utauhari'
Crutehheld, Ford, Warren, Walker, Bowen. Buck
Mayo, JIG, Jaekson-sO.
tSr .ur Bmiiek-Nlessrs Ailworlh, Davis of A,
Wlnsheld. Cox OF X l., Jones of Brooke, Rid
dick, Harrison OF b, Jones of Buck;neh,m. 90,
OF Z, Wood, Guerrant, Mullen, Kineheioe, Ramey.
Marshall, Dsgs, Scott OF NJ, Morgan, Harrison Of
NJ, M'PherSon, Brown of T., Brawner, Shipman,
Smith OF X, Cowan, Tate, Martin Of 4, Good,
son. Lettwich-2s.
-. ~ ~ S''O'"e'
For Mr. WiAinS-Mr Nowlin-I.
For Mr. fs'by-Mr Early-I.
For Mr. kine h,ios-Mr French.
Inc JOINT committee reported, whole number
=. Notes lao; at which Nottingham received %:
bundiek So; scattering l2-necessary to a choice
80 smith Nottingham was declared duly elected
Brigadier General, in place OF General Bavlv. re.
signed. ''' ''
On motion Of MIR Mullen,
The House adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
FROM WASHINGTON
Correspondence II the Baltimore Patriot.


NAsHIseIoS, March >, 1872
The Senate chamber was full to oyerhowino ves
terday morning. An immense concourse were nm.
ao'e TO gain admIttance. The galleries presented
long before the hour Of meeting, most attractive
and brilliant aPpearance-the ladies' gallery wa,
particularly brilliant IN of sparkling eyes elias.
SIC heads, and rl:h attire. The whole scene was ,
glorious and an exciting one, and showed as much
regard Tor distinguished man as could have been
desired. The Senate commenced filling up At ten
o'clock, and the audience remained wedsed in. ns
were, until MIR Cay closed Detw on three and four
O'Clock. Ills speech was n very able one. and of
very practical Character. There was no suempt sC
display, and the subjects discussed admitting o
nonei being Of that every day business character
which requircd.sober thinking and plain talking.
instead OF an ambitious display. MIR Wright will be
next heard upon this subject. lie has moved reso-
lut'ons as substitute for those submitted bv MIR
Clay, and upon kindred and other TONES.
The attractions in Congress Yesterday were con.
fined to the Senae-the House hardly having snv
attendance, and doing nothing worth spending
day together. w.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

fisealhy with the odious, abonlinsble, and con =
eemned Sub-rreasury Scheme at Me Van Buren,.
mr. Iyler's plan Is a Government Bank 81 the most
oo'ous eharaeier-reeciving only specie on deposit
anu putting out paper-under the control OF the
Executive, by giving him the power Of appointing
mates.
This "Infernal .uaehias" las like to call thing.
oy their proper name) is far more dangerous and
objectionable than MIR Van Buren's Standing Army
nh-aS MIR Tyler would unite the purse and the
sword. The President begged for time to recon-.
mend measure which would regulate the currency
OF me country, and meet the APPRECIATION OF all
parties Well, we have the scheme IN full blast
ara u goes into operation il will blow up every
state Bank in the Union, and blow down every
merchant in the country. Here it is in bold relief
iiard money for the office holders. and paper fCr
inc people. MIR Tyler says, give us your gold Ia.
s'es, and will give you paper Eagle IN return,
provided you will give me premium OF one or two
dollars for the exchange.
The country has suffered for six years with ex-
periments upon the curTency-From the tide of a
successful career, aud With a currency furnished
oy National Bank better than any other coun-
Try IN the word has or ever had, we have
eeen ground up under the operations of the
Suo' reasury, and, now, MIR Tyler is for n
double distilled Government Sub-Tteasury Bank.
which will grind us down. And who are willing 10
Try this experiment. Will any man put his finger
up'n solitary sentence in the whole plan, which.
IN IT'S tendency and operation, will not produce al.
d'tional distress. The reports say exchanges will
ee egualized. Equalizeed, Ivy WHAT BY giving
Mr Tyler SlOs IN gold and silver for paper draft
on another place. Is this better elrroneyl Go.
Vernment pc per rags for gold and silver,
This "infsmnl Machine" will compel every State
Bank TO come down to srecie basis OF dollar for
dolIar-it will make the rich richer, and the poor
poorer. We shall have splendid, consolidated
hard money Government with tat Office holders
paid with gold eagles, and the dear people with its
rags. The people OF the country should look in
time TO the causes OF the depreciation OF their pro-
que 'lons-a yta,ed cutreLey reduces the value OF
oil commodities, from the fact OF its dcransins al
commercial merc ,ntilc, and manufacturing opera
tlons, and the only sure way of ESTABLISHING and
maintaining good currency, is to extinsuish all
experiments, and cseate and sustain well regulated
National Bank. One fact is worth n thou.and the
ores and experiments. We tried the State Banks
which proved bad; and then experimental with the
Sub. Treasury, which is worse. The only alterna.
tive Is 10 20 back To FIRST principles, and build up
mat whch has been pulled down, and then, and no,
unu' men VIII We have a good currency. uniform
prices tor our productions, ami better times.
MERCATOR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

50" Tho Wings in the House of Representatives
are earnestly engaged in efforts 10 reronoh eSpendi.
lures and abolish useless Offices. We fear their la
bours will be vain, without the cooperation Of tho
Executive. The Executive Departments alone can
suggest, for they alone can know, what Offices m,y
be dispensed with, compaubly with the public IN
terosL THIS is matter Of detail. Of which Con
gSess, from ts very constitution, can know but it,
te. Il must rely upon the approximations, which
may bc made by the ESoeutye-li this Department
prove remiss, whether from wiliul or unintenuon.
oil neglect, the desired reforms cannot lie effected
Unfortunately Tor tho country, the present miser.
able Executive Is intent upon self aggrnndizomoni,
and he conceyes that every reform, which tho vel
fare Of the people requires, will initiate against his
individual aspirations. It's on this account, that he
will not cooperate with Congress-it is for lhs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
THE HoUSE-YEsrsRp.,.

we are certainly wonderful people The 70
solutions relating to the Land money were ,ak.n
up, and MIR Holiday made n two-hours, sn.,,h
against permitting the receipt of money into IN,
Treasury The world never saw any Thin, IN
equal this before. The speech was pretty much
repetition Of the Address of the Convention and
"hen We read that document we congratulated our.
SeNes' that we would escape one long speech of
p'aus'o''''es and sophsms. As a specimen Of the
'fS' which pervuded the speech it may sui-
nee 10 state, that when showing how greatly i
would increase the Tariff, the land fund WINS said
10 amount to some millions a year-when il wa,
attempted to he shown, how little the States wo,d
gam by tit was mere trnel Again; in one breath
II was said, that the Public Lands were nm oc,u,i
burden upon the Government, and had cos, moro
10y Is millions than they had yielded and in tho
next, we had lamentations over the wostc If mn.
immense property which was n source of inexhaus-
tbc national wealth.
MIR HoNaday may he, and we do no, Doubt be i.
Il very great man in Louisa
MIR Irving replied, and entered into n general de-
fence OF the Consututionality and policy of the
Distribution Law. In support of both. he ojduced
The authority OF Gen'l. Jackson, T. Richie ESQ.
ana The bulk OF the selt.styled Democracy. who
now profess TO regard 1t as n high toned Federal
measure MIR lrvins's remarks were forc,bls md
will tell upon the country.
The subject was postponed until this morrn,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
p1l.la.nl Trl,t,s B.nr cnr,nn,u

The public have before them the scheme for col.
leelog and disbursing tho funds Of the General 90
VefoInent, Tor creating currency for The ccuntfy
ana o. separation OF Bank ond State. The pan re-.
commended by the Secretary Of the Treasury, by
ah1 WIN ne advice and consent Of Mr. Tyler ha,
teceVGd great consideration from the committee ol
ION Houses 81 Congress. Without speaking with
aPauIcular reference TO the report Of the majority
g ,r s.,,ef OF those committees, who approve Of Nj,
~, 7chene' with some amendments am salts
ed that no person who has examined tle subject ol
Ihe currency, Or read the reports can bring his
mho 10 aoy cher conclusion than TO Identity thi.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
REsIGNATIoN OF MIR CLAY

The following is the letter Of Mr. Clay. re-
signing his seat in the United States Senate
1t wOs received by the Speaker of the Hoa,c Of
Representatives OF Kentucky on The 23d ulL and
laid before the Legislature on that day BAL. Pat
"ro the Honorablehe General Assembly Of Kentucky
"WAsmEcroN, Senate Chamber, Feb. i6. 1872
"When las, had the honor Of an appointment
as one otthe United States Senators from Kentucky
animated, IN my letter of acceptance, the probi-
biity OF my no: servi.s out the whole term Of six
years. In consequence OF there having been two
extra sessions OF Congress, have already attended,
since that appointment, as many sessions OF Con.
gross, rs ordinarily happen during a Senatorial
term, without estimating my services at tho present
session.
81 have for several years desired to retire into
private life, but have been hitherto prevented from
executing my wish by considerations Of public
duty. should have resigned my seat IN the Senate,
AT the commencement OF the present session. but
Tor several reasons, one of hich that the Gene
raj Assembly did not meet until near a month after
Congress, during which time the State would not
have been fully represented, or my successor would
have had only the uncertain title Of an Executive
appointment.
The time has now arrived when, think thnf,
without any Just teproach ! may quit the public
service, and hes'Ow some attention on my private
affairs, which have suffered much Ivy the occupation
~ The largest part Of my life ~ tie public councils.
u the Roman vctera veteran had title to discharge
after thirty years service, who have served much
longer period, may Justly claim mine.
81 beg leave therefore, to tender TO the GenCal
Assembly and do now hereby tender, my resie-
nation Of the office which hold, Of Senator IN he
Senate Of the United States. from The State u Ken
lucky, 10 take effect the 3lst day Of March, 1872,
and request that the General Assembly will np-
point my successor Ia take his seat on that day.
have fixed that day 70 allow me opportunity Of
assisting IN the comp elton Of some measures which
have been originated by me.
81 embrace this occasion TO offer TO the General
Assembly my most profound and grateful acknow-
Judgement for The numerous aud distinguished
proofs, by which have been honored, Of s Sam
Attachments and generous confidence during a long
series Of years.
II h,ve tho honor IN be &c. ~. CLAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

that he SEEKS to palsy the will Of the peOpe through
their Representatives. lie Ia, less OF patty ,hf
any Executive which ever existed, aud hence Al
greater the necessity Tor esoriin to every expeden
which eoHuptiom may suggest. to build up party.
Just in proportion as he is weaker than the DIV
nasty jus. driven from power, is he couupter than
that Dynasty.
ny the apostaey Of this Funetionary, in seeking
to appropriate to himself the whole patronage OF the
Government, the Wings are powerlos., aud the
country is cheated OF the ptomi>.d reform,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
I rs OE ELM,

WHO Is not going to CnArMAs's Benefit "Rorv
oNlore' and what no1 Has no, the Cr,,b,,
made us all laugh until our sides aeheJ ,s,in
Ana IS he not always excellent in his part. wb.,b,,
" DC IN tragedy comedy, history, pastoral. mas.
'eom'ca, his,odcAl-pas,oral, uaeical his,or.
cal tras'cal eomical hstorical-pastora scene ind
Vldao'e or poemiunlimitedi" Let us give the "r..
'o'aOer' bumper; and not throw cold wafer unon
his efforts to please. Ever ready to accommodate
the public. he has never failed to answer cal, Co,,
Tue 'front.' but with his usual good kumor has sung
70 Us the praises of the "reeto;al Society,"" and
'oIu oil The wonderful wonders OF his wonderful
'u'and Fa'her"-HE HAS Who then can STAY
away
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

ABOUT ~ O'Clock la, night, a fire broke on, al,
the Stable occupied by : L lrby, destroying the
dwelling house occupied ny Franklin Stearns t0nd
owned 10y wyndham r bertson, Esq J tos.,b,r
with fourteen horses belo ling to MIR Irby. We
dld not understand how the fire originated.
At IL o'clock, ere H. Engines had returned
another fire occurred on Shockoe Hill. A Car
penter's Shop, owned b. MIR. Maclarland. was
enure'y consumed. Both supposed to be the work
OF incentiaries
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
ATIIs.

In this city, on the 81 inst, at s o'clock r. NJ
BEgIAurE PmLLirs G. RpsER, son Of the late Dr
John r. Gardner, Of nm. Massachusetts. ace,
% years. Editors will pc1so copyI
The funeral will take place this day Al II o'elocj,
from the residence Of W ~. n. Hubbltd. T. f,,e,t
Ills friends and the ir, Ids Of Hubbard. G,rdne
\ Co. are requested 10 offend.
RIcnARD u. PEArr. son Of }. w. Prau. after ,
few days ILLNESS. IN the 3rd year ol his age,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
MARRIAGEs.

Married, on Tuesday, the 18th February, instant.
by + der Samuel ll1rris, Mr. RoBERr NftsoS
70 Miss ANE TALLrr, daughter Of Mr. Nathan Tat
ley, oll OF LOUISE, VI.
Married, on Wednesday, the 10th February. in
slant by the same Mr. ALExAEoER PoiSpEx-
TfR, 70 Miss llARsfgT NELSON. daughter OF Nj
Jumes Nelson, oil Of louisa, Virginia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
RELlGlllrs Nnr1cr

~ Rev. u Smith will deliver his third Lee
lnre Of the cours' IN defence Of the doctrinc d
Universal slvatlc1, 10 morrow evening. commenc
ing az ~ O'Clock. The public is respectfully IN
yited TO attend
sublect-The natural tendency OF tho Doctrin
the charge Of hcentiousnes as brought against d
advocates and supporters.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

Texas, whittier he went. as they are informed, in.
saed'a,ely upon his arrival at Ne~ Orleans from
Europe. JOSEPH q. CABEII.. P,,sid,nt :
JoHs A. LAscAsrEn 1
Taos. NJ. n, NDuRAsr -
RiCaARp SAMPSON, D"'ei"S
CoRHIs WARWICK,
RIcuMOsp, Feb. p, 1912.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

"A message from the Senate, yesterday. tnnoune.
cd the passage IN that body of the bill repeating the
two dollar law.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
SPEECH OF Ma. ARCHER,
OF VIRGINIA

on the resolution of Ma. CLAr proposing so to
amend the Constitution of the United States Us
TO ,estriet the Veto Power.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

RICH satin striped and style tvilled blue black 80
~ 0o'ofed5hks' lorP"e bI T,R. PRICE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05
EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

Pfe'enied to the Legislature on the 80 February,
1872 10y the President and Directors Of the jaime.
River and Kanawha Company.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-05

safeguards the veto power was one Of those which
we had, and As Mr. Archer thought, properly estab.
shed.
But this prodominlling power mus, have no.
cuiiar organ m the structure Of the Government.
Tor the transmission Of It's influence and action I,
Was against this organ Or department OF the Gov
eminent, therefore, that the guard must be placed
and ~ the hands Of a weaker or one not liable In
the same degree az least, 10 the force Of this inau
ence. me legislative body, or the more popular
branch Of %, would seem naturally 10 present thi.
organ or department, and in the commencement o
the operation Of our Government, undoubtedly n
90. Any undue or over-violent action on the ma
chine Of Government 10 be looked for from thai
source. Over against this quarter, therefore ths
guard OF the veto was 20 be planted
since This period, however and in the progress of
| the operation Of the Government. Unforeseen de.
Velopments N The tendency Of ts action had been
presented u was no impcI chmcrt Of the forecast
oi the trainers of the Consttuton their failure A.,
anticipate these deve opmCnts IN their extent The
occurrence Of parties the large influence Of the eon
/ lehuous, overseeing, selfish, prosrrptvc. tyran-
meal, interruptions spirit nj domination which Incl,
] eoHsions engender, no doubt were taken into ar
IOu"'' Dn' very mi,eu1l circumstance had no,
Deeh put no it7 just vllue. The effect Of holding
~ every four years, not "the likeness Of k,ni,,
Gown but The reality nj i1 preror1uvea Of dtst,c
| ton and patronage, 10 view md eompetition-,tc
throwing down into The "a ssird o popular cooteo
ton, this golden premium and maddening io,,n
i've, could MOI be appreciated beforehand adequate
y, and had not been. The real effect had been ~
resolve oll discussions ofpolicy o. we'll rs piuy-
TIE entire acton Of the People and the Governmep n,
INTO tho vortex Of The Presidential eleou~n. On
MONS principles, the Sentiments Of Justice, The
pfomplnes Of patriotism, nj, became merged in pos
SON. Of which as regarded the successful party the
successful candidate obliged 10 be the type md
.s ect'on the organ. Selected BY this passion, h,
must oe equally held, by his participation Of Il nd
70 II, TO be us active and little com
P,on,sng, " not is unhestatng instrument Tbi.
VI ~ no' an accidental result II was permanent
SUI necessary condition Of the operation Of the Go.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

A runaway negro was caught with
in about three miles of Brandon Mis-
slssiPpi, on the 9th uIt, He has &C.
knowledged that he murdered, about
ten months ago, Wiley r. Parker.Esq.
a highly respectable citizen Of Bran
don. He took the parties who ares
ted him 10 one of his haunts, where
there we're two other runaways. One
of them was arrested.-The murderer
has been sent to Hines county Jail.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

To the perfec 6prror OF the most rabid
ofthe loco focQ the owners of the log
Cabins used, B4O, are turning them
into MILLS, and instead .of "coon skins,
are now collecting meal bags. The MILL
BOY OF THE SLASHES is to be hon
ored in every Wing procession by string
Of the honest yeomen Of the country
mounted mi, on tackeys with switch tails
with = meal bag over the shoulder, just as
TI,,. q used used to ride when he was poo,
c fl%,ay s boy,) through the sla hes of
i 4annvsr to carry home 10 his mother
h hlanJ' for her dinner. There's nothing
, rie"+ Show them the democratic origin
ll IN ,h ~ greatest man in America, and LEI
homo 6onoring Henry Clay he opens the way
- nrefeTment for his own children ifthe!
be deserving.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

SOU q MS cmIueht JuFiSt De Wen fOunded
all discharges from debts under state law,
since the passage of the Bankrupt Acts
viii be nugatory; and 1t may even be ques-
ionable whether the privilege of the pri-
son bounds, which is an incident of most
state insoivent laws may not DO seriously
affected
We give the following extract from the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

New EvIEENCE.--A nose knocked
TO one side, accompanied by black and
blue eyes and other trimmings, are
considered brasic tacie evidence in
Boston that an assault and battery has
been c(1mitted.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

a. And ~ enacted That all the property and rights property,
every and naue and whether real personal Mixed of
bankrupt except hereinafter provided who shall by of the
proper be declared bea bankrupt within this
flaw co from the Decree
Invested such bankrupt without any act assignment e~s
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02
B A n X RU Pr LAW

All 10 ESTABLISH A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF BANKRUPTCY
IIlROUGHOUTTHE UNITED STATES.
ClloN l. ''F BANKRUPTCY VOLUNTARY, AND INVOLUNTARY
- CmIi'n system OF Bankruptcy estabf
owing debts not created by dcaon asa pubic officer
JUDICIARY O
deemed bankrIps, 4,
10 be by OATH
Traders &C. less than dollars liable
a dtor TO W n
hundred olars for
CD Departing stat TO defraudcr creditors.
% Avoiding
90 Procuring tenly.
a. Procuring goods TO beattac
~ Removing conceaing
20 Making fraudulent &.
"h bankrupt entitled to trial the of such
rupcy petition Couw thin after decree.
% Before Court making
( BY Judges vbein offs
2Such decree
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

pinion is, that, as soon as the
Act went into operation in Feb
it. ipso facto suspended al ac-
future cases; arising under the
Event laws, where the insovent
|verewithin the purview of the
Act. | say future cases, be-
\ different considerations would,
apply, where proceeding under
? insolvent laws we're com.
and were in progress before
lrupt Act went into operation
-. .Lo+ Lo.l -.-4., -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE BANKRUPT
LAw.-Judge Story Of lheU. S. Supreme
Court has dead that the Banzrnnt Law
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

K;,;tot;on-Hah at small Creek-
Return ofthe Spy Company-A Dlsa-
o.re,oMe tStorm-Horses StoZen-SmalL
Parfv of Indians seen-Delicious Meal
Of Horse Flesh, &C.. &C.,
We spent some three hours ID ;he
doc town, after which we saddled uF
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-02

*See Mr.. Justice Washington's opinion in
Ogden V. Saunders az Wheaton r. 362
264)
+Stwgis V. Crowninshie1d, a Wheaton r
1863
It'd. p. 10I, 1902
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

u For Literary Notices. The Sun O'Connell,
Trial of Rev. w. Van zandt, and variety Of News
Items, see First Page.
u For noble Poem by Lsngfellow and the
c!usipn of Mr. stillwell's Roper. the Punishment,
Of Death see Last Page.