davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15

. HitsHAtNN It N''-.S' LOOIs.
Mics b'st t9rsku Doois, II 81 70
DO Second 0aa..ly d. 50
IANiNts To-; ri the ahvc i.Jos hanl ihr toes Of
II whrh ~" not "ssrty t- isi.st ision. ~. have
determine % ?fit lie pnces ,inua 20 r,e6,n
'i'N" cot "a q. i"t &C. sslt.. o c. We thcteCor
iuv'e sen'"n ~ "au' 81 l.trt"t -r'cr urc.1,
ululy low pitc". 10 Ci ALL " themselves rhe verv
te.iurr rfro-st w'ch ihc Boots ocfr. So -ura
viii lie consideration "vrT-'aurn= any sli,ruo,, i,f
NAV bc uTs"i ss"s t4att,c "f he toes t:-nsncn vii
u cuus", iuJge iul t-. -eirf ,s ntii, r how,yrr
s.lq 81. =. -
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
{ To be continued. }
fFor the Northern Star and Freemen,s Advocate

Gentlemen-I wish, through the columns Of
your paper to call the attention of the public, and
particularly the colored people of this city, to the
importance of petitioning the Legislature for the
right Of voting on equal terms with others, Of
which the colored citizens Of this great common
wealth have so long been deprived.
| believe that smaller number of petitions
have been presented at this time, than there was
during the corresponding period Of the last session
Of the Legislature This deeply regret, and
trust that every one who feels an int crest in this
subject (and each colored man, at least, should do
SOD will exert himself to induce his friends to
sign petition. The city Of Alban should pre-
sent list larger than any other place in the state,
except New York, and it will if the proper means
are used. The Troy convention Of last summer
pledged themselves that they would continue to
meet, and to discuss and agitate this question un-
ill this right should be restored to u.s. How is it.,
then, that little appears to be doing the sub
ect? Where are the committees that have been
appointed to procure signatures to these petitions
in tile several wards of this city Are they rea-
dy to report proceedings' We must rouse our
selves, or our neighbors will distance us in the
race.
Want of time compes US TO stop. hope that
some Of your correspondents may consider this
subject of sufficient importance to employ their
pens-if not, you may hear again from
BENEZET.
Feb Sth, 1842.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
INTERESTING PHILOSOPHICAL FACTS.
Feb. 8th, 1842.

Sound travels at the rate Of ll42 feet per
second in air, 1860 feet in water, 900 in cast
iron, $4,000 in steel, $4,000 in glass and from 4,
636 to 1900 in wood.
Mercury freezes at SO degrees below Q, Fab
renheit, and becomes solid mass, malleabe un-
der the hammer.
The greatest heighth at which visible clouds
eyer exist, does not exceed ten miles.
Air is about SIC times lighter than water.
The pressure Of the atmosphere upon every
square foot Of the earth, amounts to 2l6O pounds.
Al ordinary sized man, supposng his surface to
be IA square feet, sustains the enormous pressure
of3O, ,24o. !.
Heat rarefes the air to such an extent that it
can Be made to occupy 5-or 600 times the space
it did before. r.
The violence of water when freezing, is sutfl-
Gent to cleaye globe of copper of such thick
ness as to require force of $4,000 pounds to
produce the same effect. . 80
During the conversion of ice into water, LAY
decress Of heat are absorbed.
Water when converted into steam, increases IN
bulk 1900 times.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

Us, edited by men of color possessed of talent and
intelligence sufficient to make them interesting
and effectual in promoting reformation in the
lives and character of our people. We have not
The presumption TO number our lille sheet among
those alluded to, (as we have never had the priv
lege Of occupying seat in school-room for a
isinge year, but with the humble talents which
we possess, and the anxiety we feel to advance the
interests of our pepole and the cause of religion,
education and temperance, we shall endeavour to
perform OUR part, and leave the rest to God.
M.
To be continually
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

One hundred pounds Of water of the Dead Sea
contains 45 pounds of salt.
The mean annual depth OF rain that falls at the
equator is 96 inches.
Assuming the temperature Of the interior ofthe
earth to increase uniformity as we descend at the
rate of degree in 46 feet, at the depth of sixty
miles it will amount to 480, 900 degrees Fahren-
Iheit-a degree of heat sufficient to fuse all known
Substances.
The explosive force Of closely confined gum
powder is six and a halftons to the square inch
Hailstones sometimes fall with velocity of 1l3
in second rain, "a feet in second.
The greatest artificial cold ever produced is 81
degrees below Fahrenheit.
Electricity moves with greater velocity than
light, which traverses 900 miles of space in
second of time.
Thunder can be heard at distance of 80
miles.
Lightning can be seen by reflection at the dis
tance Of 900 miles. [selected.
The above interesting treatise on philosophical
facts may have tendency to engage the atten-
ton of some youths who have taste for reading,
and very little ambition or energy to take pains
and set down to study book so as to be pro6ta-
bic to such youths Iwould suggest plan: to be-
come more delighted in reading, is TO try and fix
the mind on some work that they may fancy and
commence to read it through and undertake to
read it so as to be able to understand it, and it
must be book of small note if you get in the way
Of studying for your own amusement. Twill fur
ther add, that the poorer classes of the communi-
ty in this country who have ample facilities to be
educated are apt to be thoughtless of its many
blessings. But the colored part of that poor
which you truly now always have with you, have
acted as though they had been taught to think
that it was wrong for them to know anything
by the letter, but that they. knew enough,
could done well. Better any strange one of their
sought, and what more you want, ride horse,
drink rum, gamble and every other dirty trick,
that those enormously chosen to put in their
heads; however, Forgetting what has past, we will
look forward. 1t is truly gratifying to see things
take such favorable change Unjust say my
people are improving, and with proper encourage
ment in short time, under the healthful influ-
ence of general reformation, we will be able by
the blessing Of God to ensure the joys of the
friend Of the colored man in the Empire State
We are resolved to use every means for the pro-
motion Of the above object.
knowledge is silver among the poor, gold
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
WHAT GOOD WILL TT no !,

! ed
"What good will it do % replied uncle Edward.
SIT down on4the bank, here, and will tell you
story"
Henry threw his skates down beside his uncle.
and listened while he related the following story.
about
BLACK-EYED JOE.
Two or three years ago, | went into town in
the state OF New Hampshire, to give temperance
lecture there were many persons in the village
who did not drink intoxicating liquors. But ma
ny came to hear me, and | noticed, just as COM
menced speaking, little bright-eyed boy, just
about your age, who came into the hall and sat
down near the door. He listened very attentive
ly, and when | spoke of the cruel treatment of
wives and children from intemperate men, saw
him more than once take his handkerchief and
wipe away the tears | told them the pledge
would prevent all this, and made men kind and
pleasant; and told the children to sign it if they
would prosper and be happy in the world. This
little fellow was almost the first to put down his
name and when asked the people who he was,
they told me he was called Bluck-eyed Joe, and
that his father was one of the worst drunkards in
! town.
1t was his custom every morning to mingle
rum and sugar with water and pass it round to ev-
cry one of the children, who took little, as well
as their father and mother. He would drink again
at eleven o'clock, and at time, at four o'clock
and at supper So that when evening came he
would always be intoxicated, cruel and revengeful.
Sometimes he would beat his wife; sometimes
beat his children or shut them out of doors in the
cold storms. 1t was this that made Joseph weep,
when told of cruelty to children, and it was this
that induced him to sign the pledge.
! He went home from the meeting, determined to
keep his resolution The next morning, as usual,
his father took out the brown jug, wiped the
pitcher of poison, and handed it to Joseph FIRST
| He shook his head and declined taking it.
"Drnk, Joe ~ said his father.
81 do not wish for any again, sir, said Joseph.
His father looked at him sternly moment, and
then said, roughly,
"Did you 90 to that temperance meeting, Joe?"
"Yes SIR" he replied.
FDid you sign the pledge :"
"Yes sir''
"What did you do that for, Joe?"
"Because, father y said Joseph hesitatngly, eff
ever become man, do not want to be as you
are'
His father blushed, turned pale, stood confused
a moment, and then opened the door and dashed
the Jug and pitcher to pieces, saying,
"You shall have father, Joe, that you won't
be ashamed to be like ~
From that hour he has never taken any thing
that can intoxicate, and is happy himself, and rem
ders his family happy beside; and | will venture
to say, that Joseph will have an answer ready for
any one who asks him, what good will it do" to
sign the pledge3
e Uncle Edward, you may put my name down.
said Henry, !" and thank you for telling me that
story"
So saving, he put on his skates, and went off
| on the ice with swift motion, to tell the story
l m T. ~ L.ar mn
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

knowledge is silver among the poor, gold
among the mobiles, and jewel among the prin-
ces. Be ready to hear, careful to contrive, slow
to advise.
O. Persons wishing to obtain this paper, can
have it by calling the agent, at the Office, No.
46 Green-street, Albany.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
Correspondence of,ne Courier and Enquirer.

WAsHISGroS, April is. lSi2.
Some time has now elapsed since | have
MADE any reference To the report of the Comms
sioners appointed examine into the af,irs Of m.
New York Custom House The report is now
nearly ma condition to bc presented to Congress
whether or not the President will sea fiji to law il
before either branch OF that body, in pursuance 10
their CALL IS as yet doubtful. have before advert
cd 10 The tact OF his having addressed letter to
roV folndeHter, wherein he asserts his right TO
the report as his private property, and his donb,s
whether he should make It public
BE this as II may, the report will not be suffered
10 sleep IN obscuriiy. So much of il At any r,,c
viii see the light will suffice To open the ewes of
your cu@ens To the existence Of degree Of corrup
tion under the late administration OF the Affairs of
the Custom House which will asionish them. used
as they have unfortunately been of late To instances
OF diss'iceiul mismanasement and defalcaton.
AS ulHing example OF the manner in which the
affairs OF this important branch Of the pu bic reyenu,
nave been conducted, will for the present cite the
case OF bill for stationery for the use of the ware
house at S'aen island, amounting the sum OF I2G
Tor the month OF February, lSI: Zone OF the months
during which II - well known no business IS done NJ
that point, and the office ofthe warehouse is closed
One item OF this bill Is a charge of lively. dolsrs Co.
one card OF PerTyan Steel Pens an article dear a,
thirty seven and ahall cents per card. w these
csrds contain each nine pens-so that the Custom
House found II necessary To pay 3 33l Tor each
pen used AZ their office Staten Island at a time
too when the office was closed, and there was no
writing TO be done There can be no mistake as 10
this item.
shall probably soon furnish you with other
items equally astounding, which W III go to prove
how the public money has been squandered Also
may TOO able 10 throw some light on certain trans
rcuns relative TO the receipt of than S3s 600
10y Benz +. Butler. presume, however, the par
ties interested will have no objection to wait day
or so until the particulars are ripe for disclosure.
A. l..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25

The Globe, IN noticing the remarks of the New
YORK papers, that the house OF Hope & Co. OF
Amsterdam was about to make proposals for nil
OF the new loan OF our Government, and that much
interest was felt in the movement at New York
says:
"tiow deplorable that our Government should
DE brought to such pass as to have "a good deal
.oi interest excited in Wall street by the statement
that the agent OF Hope n Co. has gone TO Wash
.iogton' To relieve the disresses Of the Govern
'menti'
True enough, it is deplorable, and deplorable
enough that It is true. The hcadlons course of OK.
penditures of waste, and destruction Of the late As-
minstraton, scattered the funds of the nation as If
they were dust. And when an indignant People
placed honest servants in power, TO expose the de-
hcieney of the public chest and provide "ways and
means" to carry on the Government, we are told INV
the organ OF the wasteful Administration that i, IS
deplorablo tina, the Government should be brousb,
10 such pass. Docs the Globe suppose that the
Wings can call back the millions lavished on unCaith
iui servants or public officers known TO be defaul
tiers, and yet retained in Government, and in thou
sand other modes of rewnrdng or purchasing par-
usans, known To and practsed Ivy the Locoiocos
That cannot lie done. The money is gone. The
only way IS 10 borrow to supply the deficiency
practise econ'my, lay a protective tariff. and look
TO the interests OF the nation and not to the views OF
a party.-lU. s. GAZETTE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
BY INLOEs & BRoraER
EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF NEW
AND VALUABLE BOOKS,


IN MONDAY Evening 18th inst. n J o'clock-I ,.r,.
,oty, Volumes PIi1r's GolsDi h, sv SpectatoT g..
ounans American Natural History, 2y; Epcvrlone,,,.
ana Nv, Wsvcry Novel;, woolf,lI. I1rl,,.
4, visN",,hs Poems. w. Bro,ke's New tsazete.r
w"tks OF Bulwer, ". Marrystt Nv: D'Isr,eH ~
~ ianun W. Jane Austen iv FEEDING 2v s,noII,,, a..
renny Magazine ~; Penny a. orc,a 81. RcIss
a., - 'osephns IN L. and 6ys For's Rook ~ N,,x,.
won on the Prophecies lv MarshaIPs W,.ein.,s.
W. bnua's American Revolution ". Wont.w- 49,.
vens Nv qnarto, Irvi"g's life fCoInmbns D. ~ s ics
various editions; Gibbons Rome ~; Fe,~n,o, IP.,
Rome "; Gilies' Greece "; Tytlers m tti., 10y
lern Europe Tvs Rohcrtson's WORKS AdEso,,. "a -
W Johnson's works ~ Browns Philosophy 2v rss,.i
ST. hsIams Middle Ages "; The Speeches OF Amer,
can orator Cannings Do; Philhps Curran Crai,sn ,r
Emmett w, ndhsm A. HusEissou: Chatham Rn,ts p.
sine Sc Americans Guide "; Loo kharfs fe ~ So
" seou,. Napoleon ". large assortment ofFAMTy
shuro'hEI BIBLES Of various qualities u,anv ofrhen
N elra can binding. gilt eres, Se Prayer Book. ,n
works OF Milton, Cowper Scotf. pope Rvron w..
"Iag beaine Collins. Rogers, Campbell Lamb M,p.rome
~, nlt.. he Coleridge. shelly, Keats Tbomsop To-,
Pindar; sturins Reflection lv. ternc5s
rt amour 90 locomotives Nv: Iariner ON ste.u,
Engine "; Bulter's Manual. Panteris C:ni,tc ~. MI,
wrxhts .uie Nv; Curosiies Literature. wehs,. ,
son th W sibers and Walkers Dictionary. snieoit A..
uf- fdrior scrap Bo"ks; Albums very 6nc ~
,,,Nal hnnna Nv; Dicks Theology ~; DirE'. Wa,S
Mdison-s Body Divinity ": John Nex.oris 49, ~,
nek Jiek shepherd, spifre, Rob Of the 1o.I n =,
huIuS fhantnin snip, all ofthe Novels Of Rnlvcr ~
tyN !anes Cooper &c.. Three snaniaris Ch,,,.r !.
npoey, MyNeries of Utolpho. Thaddsus ~ w,rs.v1
eseh1e assnReeeipts. Blchan's Family Phx.iri,n
sariHy o. blank Books. Paper and "a tilisi = s,.i,i
otendar &c with numerous other Popu',r wo,ks M =,
"iiich Wi. be sold without reserve. M "
iNLoEs BROTHER Auef-
The above sale viii be continued Monday Ni,h,
D. A n. Aurfs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
COrr,sponi,nee q u, " $. Ga,,,i..

NEw foRK, Friday, Z. NJ.
STOCKS were firm to-day, and further advance
was obtained on mos, descriptions.
Southern Exchanges are quiet, with very little
alteration IN rates. Philadelphia is at ! n A; Balti.
more /; Virginia II :; Charleston - a 4; Mobile
E'iasa New Orleans Gil Cincinnati a II.
Foreign Exchanges are firm, with a tendency to
improves Sterling is at 1861 1917 Francs ) 40 a
81.
rumour has been circulated, and it is pretty
generally believed, thatthe United States Loan. as
auSerused ior ny the Secretary of the Treasury,
has been tnken--ths has had its effect rpon 1rea
sury notes, which are eagerly sought after at a
per cent. dis
Mercantile business is looking better, and there
appears TO be more nctivity most article; sugars
have improved about cent per 10. during the week
Teas are IN demand at the advance ro,iced on
Wednesdey-there is no change in cotton or flour.
Sales OF the latter are principally FOR consumption.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
BY INIoES 4 BROTHER.
NOTICE.

Rh virtue - Deed Of Assignu, AT from Jss.e p s,,
10 ne Tor certain purposes N spec rs.cd
IIS = ~ and Of record Ia the uce of 'he Clerk OF h
,'hgs court LOT the city ui edmond shall ON wot
n"ht' ne Ith inst, sell - public suction. In front
OF me ore u inloes Brother To the hshes bier for
Az me rgii, title, ami ntef.ri tc said Jsrs. y
"a nyeyei I" nae ia ~ai Decd 10 the estate be,
" moi heT LIZA IN smith. Al her deah The sail .-t.e
Nt OF stac' Of lauf u Coco hland COMPRISING .,ys-t
j., aeTes cleared ana Wood lani, which has been
1 uy virtue Of adecTce Of rho Richmond Charcerv
u aeies OF land tnndivide - lying within the
mn AMI seven ncsroesThe sid Jesse smith is emile,
i 1ri Of TIE said = Of land. TO enc third OF
Nau' oi the faid house. and fh.d Of the rlt1
negroes and 10 tho - acres Of lanf hant In 49,
- ne rs Tie saii ntgroe, AAv. tot been v,tg1 nor
mere been any iNisi"a thy va!ue1 Of raii iouse
u'. are nov p'nding for THIS purpose. The Ianf Il
e'ieA within the corpora'ion, has not been divide.
u4 '" because ~ any oppot'un Tie lite 10 the s-ii
Il"pt' 81 n-rc't is believed be perfectly good: bu
se.ins ONLY as assignee, eau ony such INC a. ~
m me. sale 10y INLOES a BRoTiiFR
.- W GOODE
'f>e e'h Assignee Of Jesse y. <f1ifh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
SALES AT AUCTION.
FUTURE DAYS.
SALE OF EFFECTS OF RANKRTprs

SALE OF EFFECTS OF BANKRUPTs-
PURSUANT tn an order of the DisiIiet CONT OF An.
United states Tor the Eastern DisttIet OF yr,int,
.ie the S7ih lay Of March, lef2 shah on F,i,y ths
80 nay o. the present moLt. fAlrHD fSae to ron
eh.e AZ iooeiockl Al the store Of IaneaSter Denlv
70 nueoneers, sell by auction. for the best uriee th
can De GOT Tor the same. sunry goods AMI rh.i,.i a.,
ISnurfri ny various B1nkrupts 10 me- a. G.ney,i A.
"sh"e DI TIE benem Of their creditors 10 MI. "
ECU ~ straw Gutter Patterns. 2aira,y e,,ers. ANAL
M umnst i'i straw easter ifatnss silver waieh. Gao
compete seus o the FIRST volume Of the Sou,h.r
49,, wn saIeiy OF OH numbers OF the same surren
.hn anI rho bag, surrendered by Martin IIolnns
siiser watch, surrenfered by Davtd " Moo.
s9id watch, surrendered by Colin MsRae
riser watch, surrendered by Frederiek Ru,ler
SILVER watch, DENIAL Operating Char AMI N xo
by James ID McCabe $500 'Ni'onpefen
ney ~ '''iueca rwee-
2Guns, surrendered by William ,;off
New Coat and pair Pantaloo,,.. ,n.re g., -. -
rendered 10y Samuel Nandershce " save sur
rev inthe Presbyterian Church, subject In ei.i n
su"a, SD which will be due the MAY ne NJ Tor ,.,cp
us re IL bound surrendered by James n Wahhan
W INC matter Of Bankruptcy Of Samuel CIark .h,u
ne same tune and place sell in the same manner nur
uah 10 an order Of the Court aforesaid The properly
eoheu ia the schedule file with the aid Clafkis pe,
teies EDNIfS n fsiipi ri AM othet ar
Richmond, Aprill9'h. isi2. an IN so,t.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
MOI ZOE

IIuhruANl &c Provisions of Decd of Trust ese.
cue. hy Ihemas Cosgtoy-, 70 the srl..ribcr and
<iuh be't bearing date the I!ih ia, of - rt.,b.r
an tTcofi"i "a ihe CLERKS U,ce 81 itearico conn.
,,o.,' s'aI oieT for sale. TIE pTeu.i-cs 10 M.
i'Ess' 'il'cr, ior cash, "Wednesday he y7t INV al
Mouth, az u o'epeE, =. VI, The trac 81 Land
-, ~ we seI IhomNs CoscroVe Lo~ resides con.
~, hyossho!I ans kHehen FuIsturc; Back.nits, 40
Wh"clrg MS Tools &c. a" ~
me unto tie ai PROPERTY believed 70 he roi I,
se"lng a. Trustee shall convey only soc ,t,ie a.
cd "a Luz a SCnn,. - " vest
sp II dtls " 'D'.' i'us''c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
For Friday Evenings Mai

hdil.
IKEA Scheme
Prizes s750cc. 1900 tO0n 24l3 Ioof,,oo IN -, ,o,o -
Sra,Sn q q, ~ 9Sf 30 800 Of $50 etc rs Nos and Ia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF

hLCA ABLE SLAVES AND FURNITURE
| Pursuance OF an order Of the Superior CONT G,r
- ne am RE ho'nd made tho 3st day Of March
w present year IN suit In Chanccfy. IN which Rob
SSn.ilry :. panuh anil John fIs,h and others are de-
nants -n 81 two dceds 81" rrust re en,et by tho sad
Inn feti orc caed tie lot DAY Of January sal tn.dc
ue 50 hobert f'waihns-y Trustee, for lie ene6t ~
hors'f. and the other iaisd tho iGtb OF Janu.rv
81 male 70 james Wicsham aud John a H.r.-E,I'
,lu.tee- i"r the benefit of a. q Gssthucv AMI ~
i,npe oSaihn-y both OF which said leeds are recors
w chh.s;e rh"id County the undersigned on rrt,v
oh Jay OF MAJ IN the pre- .-uiyear AZ the Rel T.vcrn
"a uis Wv OF hichm md Will proceed sell. AZ putJe
ano'io- lor cash sundry slaves conveyed hy the Two
Ils AFORESAID oein- Upwards of fon number consist
,hg o. mei women sud children. Including SON.
driver, rook. &c. -i NN''i@so
Ahh va pursuance ~ The order Of Court AMI nj
'c SANE Two deeds AFORESAID, the uudarsirns xiIi an
re ~ 'la o. lac same month MAY, Isl - al the MIC
mouse OF ~ Dickinson, opposite the office or I,n,es
i-et son, IN the sid CITY, proceed to sell AZ pulc
suction, Tor cash. suudty articles Of Furrri obvsvs1
oy e sati deed Consisting principally OF bsds h.tn.
hnus ehod Furniture. N''eS VI
u ihe al sale Sill. not be comp eted on the ,ove
aponted' ihey viii De continued respectively fGom day
10 dsy nuul cOmiiefej. ''''' 'A'
ROBERT CwATuMEYl
JAMES MiCKHAN Trus,.es
joins MEREDITH, '
IS- sale conducted by
ar 3 dt1s n ~ DICEtSsoN A..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
NOTICE.
ED EIcLIs naEnHrrn


mccihf 81 me President ard Directors offhc RI
mond Frederick l,urE AL Potomac Rair9ai Gonna.
ny. on the lott day 81 March, l~s2-
heFoirsd, T1tthe follpNu. reductions In tt. rate "a
Freight between R'cl'nos an points on the o
"a ro.l be- and they are hereby, male 70 tase fec,
from The l,Fh Jay Of ApIil next VIZ.
y" GIaiI- one cent -. huhGred pounds from Fro de-
,ek-nIii and thiri Turn out. aud two cents from
LoniNa g H.. Jteyillitn' ami GOrdonsvie.
On ft"nT-Two cents per barrel fIo IN Gor,,onsviIIe
"a sag w ecHis per sack TO third Turn.out four
GEMS 10 Isusa Courthouse cents 10 rreviI,n. a.,
ten c,uts In ronnpsviie. = ''
IN H'( Po'k rrd Efsh-Per barrel Il cents 10 F-etc.
Courthouse, % ccusio Trevin's AMI 70 certs to Cor
plnsNlue' 4. ". MACMURDO.
nrp r,r,,, Treasurer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
NV LA.r eyEsIso.s MAIL.
RHODE ISLAND

The regular election took place last Wednesday.
aud resulted IN the complete triumph Of the law
and order ticket. The vote received by that ticket
"nPwards OF 7Ooo-heing a majority Of all the vo
tiers IN the State. The suffrage ticket, on Monday,
received less than 6OOO SO there is an end Of the
civil war, without bloodsheJ.