davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
- Home l.eaR,r Cash Tailoring E.tab

ttShNf NJ, W. II y nc has
Cash Tailoring Es;ab.>hm al II john street 49,
sa hand general assortment of Cloths Ca~,,nrr,
OF American manufacture OF superior style and flush an.
variety of coOr To- which he invites the attention OF tho,
MAO wish to encourage ma W 'aciOTi~ Al>o 81
lVror W e>Oi- kGg, land wool Dlack aRd aucy colsrr,
Cloths and Casmrre>, and great variety OF fancy Ne.i
iogs extra rich black SItin Sc OF the best atty, ali
which will be made up low Tor ash At short notice, IN Ia
most fashionable STYLE under tbs direction OF Mr. " Gay
lor (iae OF the Nesiork Cash Tailoring ENabli,hmen
IA fgtOnsreet who's practical AMI mechdniCa! abAlte
n cutter are universally acknowledged.
Terms cash. and no abatement ia prce>
aSu "a GEORGE A>DREWS IA John-,treet.
Nt~-iosK DAILY TRIsUSE.-A lew cope, OF the hr,
'sisme complete, bound and tor sale at this othce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
Celebration OF the Anniversary Of the
Birih. Day Of Fouricr IN Pari..

Tic last hGnbes OF tbe Pans PhaIan1 WHICH lave
just received give brilliant account Of the banquet
momoraton Of the Birthday Of Fourier. Five or tx hun
dred guests present the occasion. The Festival
presided over by b. DULARY, formerly member OF tie
Chamber Of Deputies and V. CossIDERAsT, Of the
prime pal Editors Of the PaI Phaanx large number o
Toasts given, and several DscOures pronounced We
will short
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
PtnIIC NE ETINC

rTTAe edtorship Of his column IS Snet from that
TIE Tribune. Address letters. pos.pod to A. BRIsEAsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

u IHE Works OF WALTER SCoTr. No. 81.
Just issued by |. Post, commence Lockhari's adj
mirabc Life Of the Great Minstrel of the Dor
der those who have not yet read the best writ
ten and most interesting biography of modern
times, should no longer neglect the opportunity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

w Tux NEw-loRK MlKRoR for SATURDAY. ha,
good Engraving entitled Legend Of the Brown
Rosary illustrated in "a Dramatic Poem OF some
SIX hundred line. by Elizabeth b. Barrett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

Very responded the Intercepted gentleman.
who wished to be thought, by the lady que,tioncr.
fond OF literature
" Have YOU continued the iuaui,itive lady.
lever read Ten Thousand sYear,"
"No. madam never read that many novel, in
all nv life "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

INV Jepor, that Euckc's Comet can be seen with
good glasses, Is cou,radcted by "a man who SAYS
he 'oeA s'I good siF glasses, on purpose to see
it, and only saw Stars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

I'm WORKS oF FRANCIS BACON, No. %. and
lsItRs's French Revolution, No. 80, have
Just been issued by l. Po.i, SO Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
VOL. II. NO. IL.
ASS OCIATIO
Or, Principles of True Organization of Society

OUR Evils so .1AL, NOT POLITICAL; AND POLITICAL
REFORMS CANNOT REMEDY THEM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
DAHLIAS.-The subscrib-

80. bav, uos ready for sale 2 IN thousand named
t IN rot. strong healthy plnts from 10 10 iDekss ia
,bI w.i rooted and OF the choicest kinds in addition To
FL tb,y have added the fines. OF last YEARS. prile hOw
-. nom England. Our suck OF Dallas il 80 generally
Known ~ 81 te best In is cOJftry that any further
consnt deened unnecessary the prices viii be 10 on
torny tie times. dozen fue VARIETIES by name
81 very hne 8; d, hne ~ u; DO. superior SO
So. ~, warranted a, represented. CaisOgues Urnsbed
90 application 10 NIBiD d. NLAP, no Bnoadway.
All orders thankfully rec, we'd AMI prom PITY e1eouird
In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

u A PORTRAIT OF HENRY CLAY (litbo-
graph has JUS, been issued by II. X. Robinson,
% Courtand-sireet 1t is a spirited and accurate
likeness for Ia f-length; but Mr.. Clay looks bet
Ter on his feet. stirring extract from his Vale
diciory Remarks in tie Senate illustrate it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

N'sfi LADY bOON tor June,
"RAHtns NAGAzlSf for do, and
LITTELL's MusEUN of Foreign Literature, have
been received and are tor sale by King 4 Co. at
saN,on X Mies's Bookstores, 205 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

me PRICE STORE.-It is generally
Two THE LOVERS of superior Black

Teai-IIowqua', MSlIrel-Thi, extremely drlicou,
ani unparalleled Tea. highly crl-braed IN China aud
FurODS mpOrtrG. = sale 1T TIE Csntoa Tea
Comfan,', General Tea Establishment, IN Chatham street
EcwNok, ia Chinese package Pce " e. and VI each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
L,RENCIi & GERMAN Fancy Goods,

I very ON iIr. casst complete ssDrtfffi % Combs,
Brus~> Per1meTy, Joseph Gous snd other steel Pens,
Cutlery Hook. AMI Fyes Prs. <erl' iecogiOns, PDck-
-,Bok SILK ana Ieaihsr Purses Beads arr bad nag 6
and Purse, Spiaclss Sc together with central asssrt.
sIeut OF all articles in the soSc Inc OusDss Country
cjv and er,mn. ths stock As j. believed VA. .sual
Inducements offered al T. ~ DARLlNSs,
M 3m "A Maiden Lane and Lsberty Aee|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
MUTUAL lNSURAYCE.-On Dwell.

MUTUAL lNStRA\CE.-On Dwell
inr Houses and Furniture on'v profits returned Z"
M. Assured. TIE not >biIOlDkks MI IUAL IN
~URANCE COMP ANY. O.hce IS VA! -. for separating
the insurance 90 Dwelling Houses and Furniture nom mat
OF stores and Merchandise.
lii well known that almost all the l,S,e Incurred in the
h. rs. insurance. the result Ot tn" burning 81 Nalua
bic stores and costly goods
This he expense Of insurance 10 the household
rr possibly deprive hra or the very security tor
which be- pay, L> premium.
The cab payments premiums form fund, Which, at
ter paw ~ expenes and n>>> represented by srp AMI
issued the ASSURE, in propou 10 tho amount OF their
This Company prepared tn insure against los or dam
a = bv fire. Dwell NJ Houses. occupied whole in pant
q. >uch Household Furniture aud oil Household Property
ordinarily kent in dwelling houses. Every person n,ur
~ with hi. Company ) entitled 20 one vote Tor eash hun
drcl dollar insured.
DIRECTORS;
Guli71r Ntrnlarc Il Robert >ln stephen Cambrclrng
R1t Henry Ludlow samuel Ma n, Frederick Dep,yser'
William H. HARRISON, f'Sk Schuchardt Dan1 seymour.
\ ~ DODGERS, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
TrRNING and Hat Block Making.-The

j su's-riber would inform his friends and tie pub
u hat be hall continue The above bg..Bess the second
aoor In the buldng No % M1usreet AZ kgis Of work
p tie above brancne. executed " h .2sci A,o gen.
raj a,sorimsui u Ilao Feo.s, Ash, Hickory AMI Oak
Piauk for .ale.
TO LtT-work.hops 10 the same building
\ Ial waited, - iearn the above bg..oas. ipply 10
inyli lN. J. B. WEEDEN, - Mntig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
Hardware, Guile

~ Sc kcThe subscriber. are fecelvin. fresh sup.
uI -. and have constantly hand ig as.ortm,ni oi
Hardware, such A. common ana s0j handle
Knives amt Fork. IN e dozens 0f sets anil ia sets O 81
c., Also Tea Tray,, SPOON, Tea k~tles sauce Pans,
fee Nils -hpyeis and Tong. HollOs~arr, kc &c, all
Of which ti.sy oder al market prce..
nly1f i'm OSBORN LITTLE, 3 Fulton q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
of The London and American
DOYS' Clothing l-Childrens' Clothing
CENTLEMEN,S STOCKS. Scarfs.

" Linens. Gloves, Umbrellas CAP. and Irghorn Hat,
reailcd AT snail Wholesale prices al tlr
wholesale establishment i87 Pearl, corner of Cedar. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

~ 55l Bfoadway A Newman. Princ Dalln this Issti-
luton young genrnsn will BE- Instructed IN all the branch
OF thorough Eue, and Classical education, prepare
for col age commercial pursuits IN life Terms
Moderate good references given. y. b. Rooms 10 LET tor
L., turr. and debating socicli-> my9 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
JEFFERSON INSURANCE Company

1T ENSVN .NNI RNNtT. Z UiHFdNI'
~ No I. wa-,ireet corner OF Hanovrr-streei. THIS
Company continues against loss or damage by hrr
bli3 goods. handife generally si>,
AMI c1rrOes against los damage by inland
nav .auoa. on favorable terms any other once.
DIRECTORS
TharaSw Thnrup. Caleb &. TuuH. john c. Merritt
Thora. r Woodruff Moses Tucker. Thomson Price,
suia.pn r. Robson. Fraac, z. sage, John II Lee,
Io5n Il Dawson. Eli>i, Riggs james J.. Holmes,
Ap-,u Baker VIM X Thorn John ?. Moore,
Maftis Hoffman, James X Whiting, Samuel Cuderhiii,
Joseph Alien, joseph Drake. .
THOMAS ". THORNE, President
o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

! BroadWsy.--Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Hinckey, Pfm-
cpa, H. thus Institution Young Ladies viii be- Instructed
IN all The branches ofa thorough English Polite Orns-
mental Education. Term, moderate. Pupils admitted at
any time Iuquesiionable r.irrehcs, gwen. myg I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
WHOLE NO. $50
ETNA Fire Insurance Company of n.

ETNA Fire Insurance Company of \.
~ Y-OKc- No y wai-.i-ln>ure sgains; lo,s OF
damage bv fr- on dwelling house,. store, so'. ufHtarr.
ve,. ard their car-o m port AMI property generally or
favorable term, any oarr oHct.
DIRECTORS.
Charles Town C. : Moodhut. John r. Ssgg.
Ioh- Alan. Ge-rr. Prnsr1v. ,. X. Clayton.
E-elk Penfr I. Ions F1ulse. Geo 'olg7tr,
Russell ~i~abiuS !. j. VI Valentine, l,lsc |. Piat,
CI..f.- Cts-k Wa " t.taa right Blackwell,
/. u. Hoffman. Nm. \. +. PENN, =. W. Cor
: d >.tl,u VI l. Ms->l. Jo> Jameson,
X PEI. T. [ Mule. Joshua Jon->,
\ ". uupfden. IG1. Van Bo>Aerck, as Wool.
TheoP, anthony, Danel l. GRAY, NHlsm ". Thorn
CHARLES TOWN. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Page, 100
ORI-NNER & BROTHERS, Importers

ID 81 watcLc. and Clocks. No 50jt Broadway. have on
nam! iar,r a-,ortmeut OF fae gold and silver "aehrs
tru ey viii sell very ioW ca.h. Wholesale and retail
E,srv description ~ Watches, Ciock, and Jrwelry care
r,ll. ,s,,r,t al ysrrauf~d I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
OARS. SWEEPS & sCULLs.-Ihavs

II II '''s'
" discontinued IN Wrsisrec North River side, and do
all my bushes, my old Oar Establishment, 400 Waiers
and save all the expenses ct store, VIII sell od>
sweeps SOUL, enough chea pay for coming from
part i the Oar Establishment, ~ alter
street. ) doors above Catherine Market
m, Inn. JOHN 4. PEARSALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27

ssNHt HOWARD INSURANCE. COM
4 utuy-Capta Ssactl Dace No 81 Wal Il The
Company conrlestp make Insurance against >s or dsE
a-e b, hre lnd inland ni'l'l' o.
DIRECTORS
Gsrs,el..r Havsa \sIs Pryor, ODl> Lawrence
J. Pa.iiirS PhGu.r william CnIct, Mesa Raldwfs.
jsl- MORRISON, u. /. Nts.sy, Nailsnel weed,
t1>srl 3 Na~Ium F,rain- & Tucker JOHN Rankin.
D,yid Lee. Nsig, u. Beniamiuy Ohm ID. Wnif.
Caisb -. U.S.f Ham v rotd. Ferdinand >uvtar',
U-ary q Thompson. K HANEN>, President
AZ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-27
DOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

N"I'f '''0''''
residence OF he Teacher. m
R,fsy0os-Rrv J Broldhead, ID ID; Rev y III Cor, b;
Rev J Sp~ncer. ID ID. Rev Mr. Dwight; Rev W, L.eis'
Rev NJ Row and. Marvin, " ID, Bfoo.yn DE- ,"
.u ,oer,bsu ~ II llaIn street New YORK f'sirncr
Yu,hSick / l. Rev Dr. Cuyler, fhiadr'phia ny : an
Nrauh.n. ID ID, \es.Br1Hsvlek, y ,. Hyi< ~N<"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-27

To the poters Of the Senatorial D's'ia, composed IF
the Counties Of Po,chutan, 3eei.a Chesterfield, and
the Ioton Of Petersturg
Gentlemen Having determined to avail myself
OF my constitutional privilege, and to resign my seat
in the Senate Of Virginia at the close Of the present
session, have considered my duy tog've you timely
notice oi my purpose, in order that The necessary m
terchange OF opinion among YOU may be had III rela
ton TO the choice OF my successor In announcing this
determination, should be ungTaterl were not TO
company it BY an acknowledgment of the deep sens.
bility feel at taking leave OF my Constituents, in
whose service have been for so many years. aud from
whom have always received mol only justice, but the
utmost favor and confidence. That may have occa
sonay erred in the course Of ny service, | am not
vain enough to deny but waHrver opinions have
expressed have been consciel 2iAy entertained, and
the measures supported by mi been with single
eye to the interest and honor or beloved Common
wealth. And while have al W remembered the po-
litical party to which ] am attached and to whom
have owed my elections, haze not forgotten that
the Representative of all my Constituents, and that
the opinions and feelings of my political opponents,
when calmly and fairly urged, We entitled to proper
respect For have lived long enough 10 learn that all
the ntell;ge and patriotism Of The country not
confined to any political party anS that political par
ties, like individuals, ae often betrayed n;o dangerous
extremes. This however, is vice that the good sense
of the great body of the people Will in most cases cor
rect and which should prompt yoa al the polls TO
lee, only men Of intelligence and established character
to represent YOU The supple GcIasogue, who artiuy
hangs back un, public opinion is or'rd that he may
select the popular side Of the great questions of the
dav and then to push their opinions To extremes,
little 10 be trusted the fawnng sycophan, in private
life who la',trs only to bs'raa you An individual
are Jus, aud in themselves meyely because they
are Tor the moment unpopular, or do no, accord with
party ends, is unworthy of seat in the Senate of Vir
gnia when, from the very Organization Of the Govern
men we'll as the duration Of Ills Office is expected
only gentlemen ofes,abshed Character and intelligence
ought 10 find place.
In gong into the retirement, felloweilizens, which
now seek, It is only to enable to bes,ow better
attention for few years my private IND professional
engagements, and especially u enable me to wind up
some business in the West which has for several years
past, taken me 10 that country J shall carry with me-
however, all those political principles which held al
the time of my first eec,ion--cl,asened and improved
by better observation, and enlarged experience
and shall cheerfu!ly unite with ~ Democratic friends
the District, the support oSny candidate that they
may select to be voted for rs mysuccessoss
In conclusion bid you kind and respectful fare
well. JOHN W. NASH.
January 2i,h, 1912
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-27
The Bauk;upt Lac

We have no direct or satisfactory information from
Washington but the following paragraph from tht
Washlng ton "independent" Of Tuesday morning. ian
ryan OF Mr.. Cay,) to speak with confidence on
he result -
Il: is now pretty clea ,ha: the Bankrupt law, II n"l
-tyealed, wi! certainty be pospon2a LOUISIANA De-
rsor one of It's friends medateS at IS SAID an ear
resgna,ion OF his seat which will leave the if'ehus
i repeal in maori!y OF one, Mr.. Morehead having
raa,cd from; in obedience to alleged public OPINION III
K.u,ncky. The friends of Repeat in the Senate are
,,aiec,a;cd 10 be awaiting Mr.. Montons resignation
4. the case stands the Senate supposed 10 be tied
the Rhode Island Senators having been Instructed
"A vote 10, pos.ponement for the law, that event -
certain. unless anticipated by repeal. We exclude all
,ecua,,on apan the esto his Exceency will prooa-
Nv fall 10 .he right about some dozen times between
his time and the first February.
We have yarions rumors from Washington about the
course 0: "Ils EScslency, the Independent cails
III TYLER Mr. Webster will, Of coursa, advise nm
/, rs3 The b!l! bit we cannot believe II possible that
l.. will take such advice |; would, at all events, be
mere nilrer Of cypcdicacy-for to coastitutlonay
lie repeal is demanded By the Constitution not forbid
den by it, The Bankrup, Law clearly not such la"
as was contemplated by the trainers Of the Constlu
lion re.o upon such bill will produce more excite
men discord and alienation, than the other two vetoes
which have preceded H. The great body OF the people
sympa,hized with the former. They would repndlate
With Indignation the latter There is scarcely an On
lshtened statesman in Virginia, who would mol de-
n5unce il with all its aiders and a5ettors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-27
FRANKLIN Co;y1y.

fRa.tkiIS COT MY.
AT Meeting fthe Democratic pnriy, held al Frank
lin Court House the Sd day Of January, 1872 TIE
Rev John Bowman called To The Chair aud David
Jones appointed Sccfclaryrhc object ofthe meeting
helm. explained, the following resolutions unani
mously adopted
Resofred, That lhs meeting approves of;hc conven'
ton Of tie Democratic Party proposed Ia Be held III
Richmond, the end OF February next and that Tho
mas Keen, John L. McCrcery, Isaac Cenuday, II
F. Terry, Thomas Helms, WIN. A. Street, Saunel
Helms, II. l.. Muse, Rev Stephen Wood, aGd ~ NJ.
Taa!crro, be appointed TO represent this c"nny there
in and Thomas Richie, Esq, be respectfully requested
act their alternate
Re:o'eed, That this meeting expressing, as believes
the almost unanimous sentiments of the people ot Tins
section ofte State, strongly sapproves end condemns
the Bankrupt Law, Of the late Session Of Congress
Rtsofcsd, That this meeting dsapproves the act OF
the Extra Session. distributing the proceeds n The pub
lie lands amongst the States and Territories; that the
party in power declared that the public Treasury was
empty and il debt that the expenditures were TOO greut
and extravaganza and should be reduced and the bur-
hens OF the people essened thereby, the country was
led TO expect careful outstanding OF the revenues, and
reduction OF expenses; but that III place thereof II
witnesses only propositions for large aud Lavish eSpenu
tnres greatly exceeding the ofihe Government,
c be met by loans, the issuing of Treasury notes, and
increased taxes; and the public money instead OF being
appropriated 10 the wants Of the Government disPos-
ed ofin gifts to the States and individuals, resulting IN
hcav Ter taxes and heavier debts.
ReSotred, That the party now in power, declared
when seeking attain ii, Sl50oO,ooO were sufficient,
TO administer the Government economically and there
by pledged themselves to economy; that u now asks
S32 0OO0 O0 stating tina, sum to be Sl4 100000
Than it will have in the Treasury, unless the deficit IS
supplied by loans or new taxes; and that confidence
cannot be continued so and so abased.
Resolrcd, That one of the pledges Of the party now
in power to remove the difficulties Of the country
and relieve the sIlerings of the people that this meet
ing unable 10 the redemption Of this great and i'm
portan pledge; but the contrary, regrets to witness
the increased and increasing dIsresscs Of the people
That it has confidence in the for their great
failure founded tie Veto of measures involving vi
olaons Of the Constitutions Of doubtful cxpedency al
the best, and of novel character.
Resoired, That this meeting, entertans the highest
veneraton for the Constitution of the u s., and cannot
but witness, with fear grea. party seeking TO destroy
any of its provisions, because i, may stand IN ITS way
in securing to it the continuance of power
Resolrcd, That the Editors of the Lynchburg Re.
publican, and Richmond Enquirer, be requested to pub
lish these proceedings.
JOHN BOWMAN, Chm'n.
Ser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-27
4 .,l,,oa, ). THE LAST LINK.
-1''lONa fftaertekslurg and Rotomac Railroad Com

u Dnp3 T.
'1'''O'a fredericksburg anil Rotomac Railroad Com
Thi.r paRy.
S,c ), VA aohors'ng the loan of 100000 of State
" hs Company comes up on the question of its
ANA ..'en' 10 day Whatever opinion may be enter
darn - 20 Other measures Of Internal Improvement,
H. s pFesen, session Of the Legislature (and we
,,,pa. 10 give others Of them at least ali proper
g r. We are strongly impressed with the cxpedien
a,kas 49,. .s Improvement, The bill, we understand,
prns, Wv most complete provision for the punc,ual
he Com,,,"' we interest and principal of the loan, by
ompany, $50 that the State is in fact only the
would endorser and lis passage, we are assured,
se,xso r 'he immediate execution Of the Railroad
ar,v ~. '1eoe''cksburg and the Potomac, and wipe
Ryoa NJ d,ssredt OF the only breach in the line Of
and Geo., Steamboat communication between Maine
can scs,os, a oens IN this good old Dominion. We
t,s1sssiy doubt a~o ,ha, the completion of the
Likeness q" Road would add greatly to the produc,
,o,dl h.,' al the Railroads ncludng the Louisa Rail.
sad even Tween the Petween the Potomac and Roanoke
p.osena., cement the james River and Kanawha I'm.
1 WY The increased travel it would throw on
tie Inducements to pass the bill, chary as
,s,s;s ough, at presen, 10 be- of he credl, Of
;:.s,sd ;, ~ confess we would be willing to see il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-27
IT,. c, COMMUNICATED

IT,. 90, COMMUNICATED.
Tn. erb, ae southern Literary Messenger
a.nces S;,s year OF the Messengers existence com
siyes ~ The January number, and Mr. White, as
ATS Tho - me compliments of the season. communi.
acsl dsIn information, that our Southern peri.
Public. Ths gaming ground in the estimation of the
ss 'ans exhibit. would alone ensure lis nonul,r;,r
.d ,be;r lntellecs who, through its pages have
n,,snce "sh' on subjects OF grave and national inn.
Asodlno give CIV, 10 1t deep and peculiar interest,"
,gh,,bs, "pes Of party discussion and esche winu
smos, might SAVIOR ofpolitica bias; the Messenger
.ons very number, presents to the American peo
matters os,h. calculated to awaken public attention
are Of ,hs VIC utmost importance connected with the
sach The Ioo.u un1y. When touching upon ground,
"e FOCAL Prejudices Of different portions of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-27
CreoLr hesolutlonS N Louisiana.

The following resolutions were introduced into the
House Of Representatives Of Louisiana by MIR. Sweaze
and unanimously passed that body the 18th instant
Be IL rcsoirsG b. the Senate and House Of Represen
atives of tho State OF Louisiana in General Assembly
convened That the aggressive policy Of the British
Government in lis un%arrantabe claims 10 the terri
tory Of sister State, its fragrant violation of the ter
f,ory Of another, III lis repeated outrages upon Amer
can commerce, and most especiay IN IFS Interference
With the rghss OF property, line case OF an American
vessel thrown b. disaster within It's jurisdiction, call:
loudly 70. redress.
"Resoiced, That our confidence in our Senator'S anc
representatives in Congress- orbds to fear that The
gh,s Of American citizens and the honor OF the Anne
iican name, will suffer q, ;heir hands
"Resolrsd That We look TO the National Government
ior The vndcaton Of the national honor and pedg
The hearty cooperation of the State Of louisiana in al
that its maintenance may require.
"R.so'red, That copy Of these resolutions be for
~arded to our Senators and Representatives in Con
sress, 10 be lad before that body
We, in Virginia, cannot sleep over SO gross an ont
rege, the case e the Creole The slaves were sen
rom this City-he owners here. II is incumben
On Virginia to speak Tins occasion-and we are hap
~ TO see, that the Delegate OF this county (Mr McRae
a,s brought the question before Legislature. We
aust meet It ike men-with discretion, but with firm
hess-Eaqairer