davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19
JUVENILE CONCERT.-TheJuv Juvenile

% Concert n!! bt repeated the Methodist sp>coph
Churcsi ,ltyl..tr.,l. between Ryngnn and pcarctv
streets, e.isas,ay Evening April til Ever ,e> To
commence III O'Clock. Trkets or admission IL cents 70
a5a!e Of ,r. Raynor. IS Bowery. NJ. Peacock 90
-and-e. Mss Brnvnlet door Is the Church. ami
Il, Be lInnr he owning Of tl..i nncert al6 tt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

Holm McCADE & CO.'S Intelligence
- Office 90 NasS;u-st. DEMONSTRATION VI. II. Grin
nell, n. Erevor Esq. W. Irving, Prof Renwck as u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

IApRIAGE SPRINGS constantly for
q ,,. a, low prices by THOMAS BLACKWELL.
y, ,ale d. Wv - 60 Waier.s,r,tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

" Saratoga XFnler..-Medclnoi Waters OF lhe
Unnn Congress, Pavilion, and Iodine Springs 1nsa nis
OF, a! re,I, springs For sale whoicsit'. and
rc:a DAVID Sands Co.. Chemist, a East Broadway.
corner Market street. Il' .iniS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

Coilnoi ~, ,n.s,a-c returning two resolutions i'"h
Also oHt,., ~ rnn.,,, sisic7dlng all Work on
5 The a s5a, Il 1 n"a '2t an" eS"
Wae' subject, 10 the ratification at tie
"pn C"nuei with m vet" !. d r,%Iu u'd 81 I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19
a21mis 45o Pearl-4, 81 Carpe; Store from Cha;ba::

4 .-Ribbons.-Cap Lace
3 cents Cap Ribbons 6 cents; Bonnet B'3ons s!ll-
Ing; husln,; Quings; InsertlngS: Coiars;=ilat
silks, &c Mliners and Pcdlars supplied al
LEEPEJ,'S corner Grand! and Christie streets,
al mi, and 800 Grand.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

u Howard Temperance Eaall-i itnncoh
will deliver second Lecture Geology THIS tt IN
ING. The benefit OF the Howard Temperance Benv'-
len, society, their hall, Eteccker ard Han
C0ck-slrrIS Tickets g. cents. be obtained a IL '"
Deems 81 Cdruinc Il. or al the door. ai9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

?OHN WARWICK, Sweep Smelter and
y Rener IN general No L John ses Np pu pu
Purchaser OF Jewellers ana s;in. ac,
Gil and Plated Metals, BcoabiRders Rass: &c 'A0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

IN ILLLNERY Y : GooDs.-sTEyE Ms,
w GRIiMAN, &c Beaver street, two doors from Pear!
street SewYorn would respectfully Invite merchants and
ur visiting; the citr To call and examine ;!e!r stock N
Millinery and SILK Goods Their stock Is entre'" NEW;
and h,, been selected with the ulot care Having ttrf:
the market carly they have bad the benefit CT -
LECTlONS from the importers and auctions anu ha'ls
ion,r rr goods for cash trv believe they Offer not
ONLY IL, cpnpcs but tn! best selected assortment OF goods
in ter lire found in tl city. Ii IS tt'ir intention 10
Lec, co,S;atv on goods the most fashionable kinds
ard 10 do business OH the CASH SYSTEM believing ,hey
can make Object those wanting goods III ,tr i!ie
IN aroniy l.rl insl,"i the credit houses They rely
entirely on the ccaess their goods for patronage They
attend the ac,ion sales regularly and do get some great
barains which they will sell triang advance from cost
Call and >ee. . E' EMS y "i>C-'i-h-'
l.. VI STEVENS,
5. f. GRUMAS. hli4 onls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

EN CARPET =sToEE.-Tbe sub
,crbers beg leave inform their friends ard the pub.
lie generally that they Lave Just received new and rc>i
stock of Goods consisting OF Carpeting, O'-Ciihs Rugs
connrc,c with tie trade which they offer 10 the public at
the lowest cash prices whnn: pretending to sell 10 per
cent cheaper than else nu will guarantee to sell
a, low rs any one for cas!Those wishing to purchase vi
do well call AID seek, Wire they VIII ma
TIE most choise patterns ant thc best 81 colors.
WEBB 4 MANNING,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

ANES.-Collius PercivafS Axes, Tor
"a sol. hv THOMAS BLACKWELL,
u - - SO WaIer-.treet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

-. ,rO T FT-Peasant Rooms and or
.II.A Hces A'o' j. ~ ELY l29 Fulton street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

~ Combc'. z'opHInr H'inrcnoloGy.-ExiI o-
distinguished and extraordinary l'cr'onag.s OF both sexes
with skulls OF the various nations Of the world cn'"li!slc
with above fifty Engrayn.S aud Poetca Descriptions OF
Beauty Intellect AMI Physognou>y, with observations eX-
pknaoyy Of tie Science. For >.. by .
' DAYTON < NEWMAN.
IYot 81 Nassau street corner OF tultOn-stycct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19
By E Cotton L Co
tENIEEI. F,urnIture at No. 90 Uni asr-
HILL SCHOOL-Agricul

4 ;urai am! LteThry.-Parents and Guardians have
you those charge whom yoa wish 70 place situation
where, together with hIo learning, mag acquire
thorough knowledge. OF ;e art oi Farming, So Their.
opportunity. The subscriber has made arrange
mems 10 receive INTO his family Limited number Of pupils
who viii receive The and careful attention the
Principal He has also arranged 10 give practical
ton in Farming. whc!, designed accomplish tree
fold Object VIZ 10 promote and improve .bs health By
daily exercise, habits OF .Gusry. obtain
knowledge 9th Farmers The above studies may be
pursued jointly separately.
The location OF this institution i unusually healthy and
beautiful. being situated, eminence, commanding
inc view OF the city OF New Haven arhor and sound two
mii.s the steamboat landing and railroad depot.
The Sumner term will commence May 2d, and continue
p weeks Scholars admitted Al, any time.
Terms per year S50-wa.!in. extra.
REFERENCES-T:cv. 5. Dodd, WnI. X. Towrsend. Esq.
Dcgr.sse Maiby, EsG East liave-;=Kcy. J. Beach Far
Haven; Foues; Shepard, Esq New Haven; 4. Moody.
W. D., North Haven 4. j. WORKS.
East Haven AprIl l5 1872 al9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

h K. WARD, Patent Leather, Top
y Hides and Cosch Leather Manufacturers, No I
Ior,s E,s41-sirrcl. Newark. d J. rl-- 'hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

DOARDING-S SCHOOL for Bovs-Wil-
p Fairfield County, Conn miles Norwalk
"M II. TAYLOR, P-inclpa--ihe next term will com.
ncnce MAJ 9Th. Situation pleasantant healthy number
pupils limited and all times unir The care OF The Prnc
pal Attached 70 This School ia Fcissi. Seminary taught
b. ,lh> T.. n TAYLOR. who has had several years cx1e
ri'ncein teaching in very respectable School for Young
Ladies In this city
For further informaon application may be made to
aly lW Dr. g. l.. WHITE. sos E;ro0u..strpc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

Corporation ~ i, bc,,r, the Board acceptance. by
c,a,r OF the Aierlnen> Chamber Tor the
% sf3 rl 5ses Of a Nichols. Epeo
Also, u .,l erect 10 Al!cHan ur,iy SitrLg that
pal G'uG I'M rolc.cd in said Church on The Sd instant
@ ln.I OF lhc sufferers d! me 'ae h'c III lc i'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19
a + A COURT OF CHANCE.RY, held

hundred and torty.two.
pre,ent-Willian r. McCoun Esquire. Vice Chancellor
the First Circuit Isaac Gibson trustee, &C., vs. Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

WOOD sc Ire: WI IRON vss SEW lnsan as
Inv t,,sI WrTJiEgELL. Jr, Agent, ll2 Jelin's!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-19

18th instant, daily Southern mails VIII ne matte u ana
forwarded from this office.
The morning mail Will be closed al y O'Clock A. NJ The
afternoon mail al S! O'Clock p. NJ.
The great Southern mail will he received here at
O'Clock Z. II. JOHN LOItlMElt GRAHAM, Nj
Posi- Office, Ap!ll lih. 1872 dlo Nv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

bring from the p'oviness some ss,er. that nobody
had heard Of before to keep house for hicl. BY
second very strange coincidence. these sisters were
perceived always TO be very pretty. They were
always widows, too. with a marvellous faculty OF
having many posthumous ehilden- These nephews
and nieces the Pope usually loved tenderly as II
they had been his own offspring. Upon them hon
ors and wealth were rsined; through them all publ,
rewards and Offices dealt out. Hence arose
the name of Nepotsm. from Nipole, nephew
These nephews, insolent with casual, Legitimate
greatness, thrust themselves into every thing. I'm
der Pope John the 3rd one Of them, standing, on n
certain occasion. in the Concave, (wherc he had no
business,l publicly gave the lie to aCardina', who
was speaking. Young as they were. their fsni-
liarity knew no bounds. Upon one occasion, when
a grave Cardinal named Buchanan Thy many look
ed to rs the next Pope) had preached upon some
high point OF Faith, the Pope's nephew Roberti
walked up to him. and clappng him on the Shout
der, said "l'll tell you what, Buck, my boy, you'll
have to back out from that doetrinel Pa and and
Parmli don't like it." Contemporary historians as
that this was the style of their conversation
As taste and science hourished almost much
public integrity, in the Papal Court, the nephews
were sometimes poets and sometimes astronomers
The admiration of their works WIS usually conhn-
ed to their uneles and TO those whose critical dis
elimination was sharPened by tho desire OF place
or Job.
But hold, We ave growing tedious, and must
break of, leaving our intended catalogue for ano-
Their time.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
CONG sIoNAL.
IN sENArE-TvsspAr.

| Mr. BAYARD, of Delaware, took the Chair.
| MIR PORTER presented a memorial from per
sons engaged in the lumber interest. stating thai
they met with ruinous competition in the manufse-
| ture Of this material in Canada.
Mr. CRAFTS, OF Vermont, also presented q
protective memorial.
BANKRUPT LAW.
MIR BENTON presented a memorial from two
hundred citizens Of Vermont. praying FOE n repeal
Of the Bankrupt Law. Mr. b. had bestowed much
reflection upon the subject Of this law, and became
more and more satisfied that the Law Of Congress
was not Bankrupt law within the meaning Of the
Constitution. MIR Benton said he should, at an
early day, bring in bill for the repeal Of the Bank
rupt law, and state his views in full, and ask the
Senate to vote upon the merits Of the question at
once, when he should bring in his bill on leave.
The memorial was laid on the table.
CORPS OF REPORTERS.
Mr. ARCHER, OF Virginia, one Of the select
committee to whom referred the resolution to
provide corps OF Reporters for the Senate, made
favorable report upon this subject TO the follow
ing effect:
That the Secretary OF the Senate be authorized
TO employ FIVE Reporters for the residue of the
experimenting Reporter to receive not more than
sixty dollars per week, and the remaining four not
more than fifty dolsrs.
The Reporters TO have their reports completed
three hours after the adjournment Of Congress- for
one Of the Printers of Congress, who will agree TO
furnish proof sheets to such of the papers in the
District as will publish the reports entire.
The Printer is also to have two impressions Of
their reports ready for each Senator by O'Clock,
A Nj following the day Of the report.
This resolution, making an appropriation, was
twice read and laid over.
APPORTIONMENT BILL
Mr. McROBERTS moved reconsideration OF
the vote whereby the Senate refused TO adopt the
ratio of "a 39I.
The yeas and nay. were called on the motion,
and 1t was rejected. % to 90
MIR BARRO ", Of LOUISIANA, proposed 7i,257,
and some debate followed upon the effect Of this
number on the House.
MIR BAGBY made his debu, in a speech favora-
BILE large ratio, as better for the House and the
country.
The debate was continued until nearly 4 o'clock
when the question was taken upon the ratio ptopo-
sed by MIR Buchanan, (706sO,) and II was adopted
by vote OF IS to Is.
The Senate then, on motion Of MIR PRESTON,
went into Executive session.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
VA. BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES

The Va. Baptist Societies will convene in the
following order
Bible Society, Friday, June 81, / o'clock, A.
NJ, First Baptist church.
Foreign Mission Society, 4 o'clock, p NJ. First
Baptist church.
General Association, Saturday, 9 o'clock, A. M,
First Baptist church.
Sermon At II o'clock, by Elder A. Broaddus,
Elder G + Burnley his alternate.
Education Sermon, Saturday evening o'clock
by Elder A. NJ. Poindexler, at the Second Baptist
church
Education Society, Monday, 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
Second Baptist church.
Sunday School and Tract Association o'clock,
p. NJ, Second Baptist church.
Trustees Richmond College. Tuesday, o'clock,
T. NJ Second church.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
ARMY APPROPRIATION pItr

ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
MIR FILLMORE offered u resolution that this
bill be taken from Committee tomorrow at o.
clock, p. NJ.
MIR RHETT moved to lay the resolution on the
table, and asked the yeas and nays, which were
ordered, and the motion was carried by loo TO Is.
MIR MERlWETHER offered a resolution CAL
ling on the Secretary Of the Navy for a copy Of all
orders issued 10 the various Navy Yards in refer
ence 10 the equppng, construction, and ldunekin 2
OF u. ). vessels, as we'll as what number of work
men had been employed since the LIST Of january
last, and what number, il any, had been dismissed
since the LIST of May. Under suspension Of the
rules, IT, resolution was passed by a large ma
Jorry.
Mr. COWEN, from the Committee on Claims.
called up his adverse report in reference TO n con-
tract for Marine Hospital sites, on the Western
waters. Some discussion followed. in which Messrs
IRWIN and POPE participated. and the report
was hnally laid aside, without action.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
MIR FILLMORE moved to go into Committee
on this bill, and Mr. UNDERWOOD, OF XIV. took
the Chair
MIR GILMER continued his reply to Mr. Cush
ing, generally, and then went into a statement OF
abuses existing in the War Department, which he
considered as the corrupt Of any portion of the
Government The Ex Governor pounced pom the
Military Academy, General Scott Special Agents
Sc &c, and made speech of about two hours
length, which, added to that Of the other day. upon
me same subject, made in all three ana halt hours
MIR u does not iavori,he retreuchment of Congress.
sional speeches.
MIR LOWELL, Of Maine, followed next. and
spoke chiefly upon the subject of the North Eastern
Boundary. lie was succeeded by MIR McKEON.
who held the floor when the House adjourned.
Wash. Ind.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

At meeting OF from to 700 whfs Of Duchess
county, New York, on the 10Th st. after its
objects had been stated, Joseph Sega Esq, late of
Northampton, Va and one OF The ~ :ors of that
powerful paper the Washington Ind endent, was
introduced to the assembluge, and, in a speech of
an hour and half, made most clear end tlo-
quent argument in favour of the protective system,
the only true policy of the government, in which
all sections OF the Union have a common interest.
and without which the country never can enjoy
prosperity. The Poushkeepsic Eagle says, "Snce
the brilliant speeches Of Mr. Preston and General
Wilson, delivered here in 1910, the people have not
listened to any equal to that oi Mr.. Segar." We
note this fact indicating the great changes that
have taken place on the tariff question: among
Southern men. MIR. Segar, in 1882 3. was a lead,
ing NulheT, and violently hostile to the tariff
poicy.-Lyneh6uTg YiTginian.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
Fort LeAvsnwOrth, May 5.h, is.
[COPY1

Articles of agreement entered into at Fort Lea
wentworth the twenty-ninih day Of July in the year
of our Lord thousand eight hundred and thirty.
seven, by and between Captain Thomas Swords,
Assistant Quarter Master u. States Army, for and
on behalf Of the United States Of America Of the
one part, and Jas. b. Wills of Clay county, in the
State of Missouri, Of the other plrt-Witnesseth
|. That the aforesaid J Il Wills hereby cove
nants and agrees and by these presents binds him
self. his heirs, and assigns, TO deliver to the United
States aforesaid, three thousand bushels OF good
well-burnt Charcoal, at such points within the limits
OF Fort Leavenworth as NAV be directed by the As
,nnt Quarter Master. The whole quantity to be
delivered on or before the 30th Of September, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty seven.
III. That the aforesaid Captain Thomas Swords
for and on behalf of the United States Of America
binds himself and his successors in Office to nav 10
the above mentioned J Wills, his heirs or assigns,
the sum Of fifteen Sl0O cents for each and every
bushel Of coal delivered IN pursuance of the agree
ment. Payment to nc made as soon as the whole
quantity shall have been delivered.
In testimony whereof, the contracting parties have
hereunto affixed their hands and seals the day and
year above written.
THO. SWORDS, fsEAL1
Assistant or. Master
r WILLS. IsFAL1
Iv;,,.,. I JosEPH HAMILTON,
W G HILDRETH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

I-e We must apologize to "Chares City" for
the delay in the Publication Of his piece which
was caused by ts having been misaid. Although
late, it will we'll repiy the reader by the home
truths il tells. and the pure and nervous style in
which they are clothed, different from the iustian
that We have 10 wade through in most Newspaper
essays Of the presen. day. Truly may "Charles
City" ask, IL "Heory Clay, hs MH-Bsy Of The
slasls', be not Democrat, where on earth can one
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
EihEIDY,s mEpIcATEp coMPoUND

years pss attempts have been made 10 compete
s' fnis preparation, but has been Medicines
have been prepared o. which different names have been
gwen, and 20 attract notice, salt contain arFa
ing Compound, Vegetable and Dcpuravo SYfupH and
others Or iedy guarantees and asserts posuvcly that
fhcrc b. virtue bottle u his Nc cred Erfrsct
~ Saruplra Than three NJ some, ant Eve Of other pre-
paraiions having Flrsapara for he base. Nuucr0usao
knpRc1emcnts have heou made " those who have
Or Iciys Compound Eufact ~ Saraparla 10 me f0i.
lowing cases Srrofus or KnrE Evil ryHpas, Dry anil
WH cy fuuucf thc face and body Diseases II hc kn,
and affections Of Tie Liver syphs etc. IN This prepare.
lion there combined ingredients ~ we'll known fncdi
cna virtues, which add much 90 ~ efficacy For sale ~
JOHN GAYNOR.
~ Ono door above the HelTavcTn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

ICJP The WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY will hold their meeting TO NIGHT
instead Of To morrow Night, at their Poom IN the
Odd Fellows Hall, at o'clock. Mr. POLLARD
will address the meeting. The public are invited to
attend.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
IN THE HOUSE.

Mr. GWlNN, Of Mississippi. offered a resolu.
tion that on and after the LIST Of June, the House
should meet at 10 o'clock, and take recess at half
past - This resolution being objected to, MIR G..
novels suspension of :he rules, end upon this the
yeas AM nays were called and sto0d-ayes 81, noes
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

DO foundi Hs voice he's never been rals.d bu, fos
The extension Of the Liberties OF the Human Race
Ills life has been spent in upholding the glory and
honor and hes, interests OF his country. Woe to
that country that his counses have not been needed
had they been, how much individual suffering had
been Svoidsd-how much national disgrace been
spared US.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

County Of Platte. ''-
I, Jesse MORN, Clerk Of the Circuit Cour', with.
m and for Platte county aforesaid, do hereby certify
that have compared the foregoing with the origi
nal article Of agreement, and find the same to be a
lilern copy Thereof.
In testimony whereof. ! have hereunro subscrib-
ed nv name nd fixed nv seal or
[sEALl Office. at Platte so,aty. the Ali day
Of May, 1912.
JESSE NORM, Clerk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

pJ-nOTI & E-The monthly meeting Of the
Richmond Mechanics Association, will be- held iu The
School Room, Museum BuildingD Thursday Evening
Juno 2i AZ 3 O'Clock.
ma 81 80 n YALE, Rscordire sscrefaru
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02
ICOPYI

Articles Of agreement entered into nj For: Lea.
venworh, this twenty.second day Of May, in the
year Of our Lord, thousand eight hundred
and thirty seven, by and between Captain Thomas
Swords, Assistant Or Master United States Army,
for and on behalf Of the United States Of America
of the one part, and w. L. Watkins, Of Liberty,
Clay County, IN the State Of Missouri, Of the other
Witnesseth:
II. That tho aforesaid w. T.. Watkins hereby
covenants and agrees, and Ivy these presents binds
himself his heirs and assigns to deliver to tho Uni
ted States aforesaid, ct such places within the
bounds of Fl Lenvonwofth, ne mny be designated
by the Assistant Or Master, five thousand bushels
Of good Stacked me-the whole quantity 10 he
delivered on or before the thirty first day Of July
next
H. That the aforesaid Captain Thomas Swords.
Tor and on behalf Of the u States II America binds
himself and his successors IN Office, to pay the
above mentioned w. f.. Watkins, his heirs and as
signs, the Of twenty three and 70 100 cents for
each and every bushel Of lime delivered by him in
pursuance Of their contracts Payment, 10 be made
whenever the delivery Of the lime is completed.
In testimony whereof, the contracting parties
have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and
date above written.
THOS SWORDS. lsEAL1
Caplnin, A. or. Mr..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

TUE adjourned meeting Of the Stockholders ~ the
~ eicgar loo Company, will take place a. the once
81 NE Company saturday, the fih 81 Juno next u 10
caves ~ requested hs al the stockholders would I'd
sheri person or by PROXY business Of much impor
innae ID be presented for their consideration.
mo y. TANNER, SECRETARY.
Rcbn ond May 3lst 1872 jo2 dtd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-02

NEW ORLEANS, May 22-Arived, burquo
Mary Jane, Varney, Richmond.