davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-12

w jhts 'rung. opening ,cry dcsir,b'c
w ssles ~i Dry Goods bought a. Auction In New York
which Ne clcT 81 small advance. such
Common and suVcr APRON Checks
priaiNi ~aifccn Ncsiirgs
H.uc wool ~ cd blk Cloths
Meme thread aii Rcthns Gloves
>ulcnuii london Prints
niuc Italian ScyN.ugs
CamhINuas AMI krClulirs
ttultic~. la,cuc'- ard SwiSs MuSlius
norrosElnc aud IA. In stocks and Neck Banis
Linen Collars sul ncsCtns
ilrh i'ncns aui brown Hollands
Red Fad ing 1ui sail Ducks
lasting. 0cmhaainc gnd PAVE Nuifana
Naukccu .nd colo. 60 sp1ol Coi.uns
Ear,'cu Cling haaLs &C
OUTA b. cCmp,et, IS IL has be en- dur
az 'Nc season.
'c27 KENT, EENaAL.. n ATwATER.
ANOTHER FRESH LDT OH NEW AND
DESIRABLE COMETS.
WE this dtv ia Icrc' Ut B,nu,s NJ every styc
W "Ut 1-ucTO M1r!erls Tlrrurc Had s.rAw. ~.
rtas aUi Iss-lc Noanctr. Spt eul ~ net Fi,N~r~
ue< lpNnuNt. VIII iNGBAN = nEEWRN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-12

In the United states Court Tor the Eastern Dsitict OF var
gini,, 9Th Apr', lSis:
WILSON T KIDD, OF the county OF Amherst having
w filed petition, praying that he may be declared a
bankrupt Il is ordered thai all persons claiming to be
creditors Of the said Wilson L. Kidd show the
court the Sh tay Of July next, why hc sod Wilson
p Kidd be not declared bankrupt pursuant 10 the act Of
CcrgrcsS il that urha ami l-, OF this orlcr hc
pubhshcd IN the newspapers according 10 tic 22d and nth
rules Of court.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-12

BONNETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c.
NUNS Bonncis, atlsGI
y Misses straw LcEhorn ami Zpayrnc B1nnefs
lallcs Auaz'ne straw florence Braid Ziphyriuc
ani Fancy Boun.,s ' '''''''
Artificial Flowers
The above Goods aye 81 Of tho newest and most FASH
ionahe styles, and will he sold low 1901
ALSO
Geutic'reus AMI Boys straw Palm Nsuil', and ..
horn Has. az IN 'CGNStyT.iI. ~ -
az % Now and Cheap Cash Dry Goods store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-12

W l'tt Ahsit if te'fffI 4'lti Ht 90
Elas, AFs-yh, iei1,
IN thc matter oi o.asrrricy o,cpli\ MeEAE.c ''c
4 coul'y of tc.fCifc irtIc Eastern Nir-iris District
TIE said C3an NcR-c, who has hccl 5crceia n.raTlrt
by tins Court having f'cl petition praying f'r n.s as
charge rms otucrc' that uclCc thereof tc published iu
aucwsaQcr prutc' m The Jy Of Gc lnoB seventy les
least before ;r Ssh DAY 81 July next Whea hcari~s
Will Toe lad % The SAID pcAu. atihc City Hall The C,'y
ot Redmond, and al CREDITORS who have urOvri their
debts ant other persons in interest, may as,rar lie
sli time an4 place. AEd show cause any they have,
Why Ac prayer Of the said petitioner should br grant
ell. Cow Testc.
an I. wltW. UTSPN cIpSnN ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-12

)l,l tstu sr.' srt ucNs yie tNcd b!u-- aud
~ '.'"r'ir's~ 'rsalc ~ I. Il PRICE
MEN DISCOVERY.
TIT subscribers have 81 s,lc three knds Of Magnetic
L khrt t1t VoUruupfi'u. which cAccls az, aud
every .lui Ct constructive hcirr that been
discovered To- D.. aTd NSt mud 80 huinhug. II Is
| sure cute "a thc itt,s FIRST
Magnetic Ether No - Nervous diseases which the
parets wii uud ~ help theu - hours auda
~ short time Il has never tuci u the dangcIou
Magnetic Ether No for Liver and Scroflous diseases
book or treaties 81 various diseases accompany each
sage. pcrusa' will satisfy purchaser that they
fns- protricss uirrc 4ut superior other
compound rly tcm. ~ Gre uot aisa.d 70 have The N
I icsici ty thc beet T. ~. No qpackcIy
I about thr Ml-npc y, tfir Iit..
Medic al Socicic, 'i 'rsf md condemn them
,uutcly they au not MIA. t'y rCcommcu iri 10
] bc. n EJSrACE 4 SON.
=
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-12

IL SLIPPERS ,l.d PARIS r.Es 81 t'-Sti pei cfIuc
above very IAN ft" 81 -'i ~igH-gs iu.i rec, SO
per ~'- Soma .sr fr.tf rrtli3 't. W'rh 81 v nc.
tsi 3. ;ie atr'.c y1rs is- ?r-N "f - - go -a,r
Il bViii>,.IsN = 60.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06

The laOrs of the Presbyterian ministry at
his place closed on Sunday evening last
During til Eve days of divine worship, sew
eral excellntsermons were delivered, which
were listeAsd to with the most strict atten-
ton by neg1y all of our citizens. Never has
the churcl here, to our knowledge, been
more fully attended. The ministers posses
ssd the pure spirit Of Christianity, which ex-
hibits no hIrshnesS-no D.gotry-but mild
ness and fberality, indicating peace and
good will toward all men. They evinced a
fervent interest in the welfare ofthis comnu-
nifty, which we are certain is reciprOcated BY
our citizens in wishing them all the hapPi'
ness through life that pure consciences, vir
tuous domestic circles, religious families and
an exalted love of God is calculated to afford
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
The Clinton Presbytery.

Extracts from the minutes Of Clinton PTesbytery
during its late sessions in this place:-
"Presbytery met according to adjournment
Mr.. McInnis delivered his trial sermon from Heb
chap 6, VS.. 4, 5 and 6.-After which his exani-
nation was continued and finished.
Mr. McInnis was examined on Experimental
Religion, on Natural and Revealed Theology, on
Ecclesiastical History, Greek and Hebrew langua-
ges, Philosophy and Church Government. which
examination was sustained as parts of trials.
Presbytery also approved his popular sermon.
At the time appointed for the ordination, the
Presbytery met and was opened with prayer.
Presbytery proceeded to the Ordination Of Mr.
McInns, when after q sermon by Mr.. DOMAIN,
from 2nd Cor. End chap. 10Th ", he was soemnly
set apart 10 the Office OF the holy ministry by
prayer and the laying on Of the hands of the Pres
bytery.-After which a charge was delivered to
the newly ordained bishop by Mr.. Smyle.
The Committee appointed to prepare a Nara
tive Of the State Of Religion within the bounds of
the Presbytery, would report that from the facts
and statistics laid before them, they have nothing
Of special interest to communicate. The great
pecuniary embarrassments of the people through
out our bounds, have, in various ways, injuriousIy
affected the interests of the Church We are
gratifed, however, to hear that in every place
where the public and stated means of grace are
enjoyed, the people manifest growing DISPOSE
ton to attend upon the preaching Of the Gospel.
Bible Glasses and Sabbath Schools, are, in some
places, large and hOurishiDg. The cause of tenn
perance is every where advancing, 1t is highly
encouraging also to learn that several Of our breth-
rem are devoting much of their time to our coored
population, and that their abOrs among this class
of our people, are attended with special blessing
So that in the midst of all our discouragements,
we still have some evidences of the presence and
appreciation of the Head Of the Church. Our
prayer is that he may yet give US greater tokens
of his favor, in an increase Of laborers in this
ton of his moral vineyard, and in more general
OutpOring of his Holy Spirit.
JOHN R. HUTCHINSON, Chairman.
Mr.. Donan offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, Wis
ResoIUed, That the thanks of this Presbyterv be
rendered to the citizens of Yazoo City, for the
unusually cordial and generous hospitality which
they have extended to our ministers during their
past and present meetings
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
Death OF M. q. s. smith.

Another dear friend has departed. An
other editor is dead. Many of our fellow
citizens were intimately acquainted with the
subject of this melancholy notice, as poor
Smith assisted US in our editorial and practi-
cal duties for year or more. Whoever be-
came acquainted with him could not but love-
and respect the man & admire the briIliancy of
his mind and the nobleness of his soul. But
he is now no more-earth has fell heavily on
his coffin lid-the tears of friends hath drop
ped upon his grave-and Heavens dews de-
Iscend on the turf that rests above all that was
manly. The following account of his death
is copied from the Natchez Courier of April
the 28th:-
On last Sunday evening, Smith, having
with him but one man, land he, we are told
a black, started down the bayou Cocodry in
a skitf. He had placed his loaded gun in
the bow of the boat, and when they touched
land, he seized his gun and stepped ashore.
| He then, resting his gun on the bow. at
tempted to pull the boat to land whit, when
the gun went off, and lodged the entire load
in his breast. He fingered in mortal agony
three hours, and about sunset expired, with
no friend near him to close his eyes, and
whisper words of affection in his ear. And
thus parted as noble a spirit, as ever dwell
in human form. Peace, peace to thy ashes
unfortunate friend!
The annexed Immediately follows the a
boVe in the same paper
SAD ACCIDENT AND DEATH.-Upon hearing
OF the death of Mr.. Smith, Mr.. G.. G. For
shey, his brother William, and two Others
named Tibbies, started in skiff to proceed
to the scene of his death. A violent storm
came on, which Frustrated tree. In its fall
the tree struck the boat, killing one of thu
Messrs. Tibbes instantly, wounding the 9th
er in the lOln, and severely bruising William
Forshey, one of the branches falling across
his lap. Mr.. G. G.. Forshey escaped un
touched. The other Mr.. Tibbles is danger
ously, but not, it is thought, MORALLY wound
ed, and William Forshey will, no doubt, sool
recover, without material injury
A melancholy sequel to the catastrophe
which tore poor Smith from his attached as
Esociates.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
from the N. o. Bee.1
Eighteen DAYS Later from Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN
The letter Of our New York correspondent fur
nlshes US with an excellent abstract of the Euro
pean intelligence by this arrival. The WESTERN
made the passage in the unusually short period of
fifteen days.
By this arrival we have received full files of
London and Liverpool papers to the LIST inst.
The views of Sir Robert Peel on the govern
ment financial plan, are clearly developed in a
letter from another correspondent published in
our columns
In the House of Commons on the 9th March,
there was division upon the second reading Of
Sir Robt Peel's corn law project. The vote stood
284, l76-ministerial majority l08. The House
of Lords adjourned on the 23d ult. to 9TH April,
and the House of Commons on the same day, to
meet on the 4th April, when Sir Robert Peel's f.
nancial measures would be brought forward.
Prince Esterhazy is to retire from the English
embassy, and leave public life altogether.
The Duke of Norfolk died on the 10th ultimo
Cherubini, the celebrated composer, expired al
Paris on the 18th ut. Sir George Arthur is to be
the new governor Of Bombay.
On the 2ltt, the boiler of the steamer Telegraph
burst just after the boat left Glasgow. BY which
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
az. AbbeY,s Address.

The publication of the Address of Mr.. Alb
hey on the rapid growth and improvement
of the great West, as delivered by him before
the members of the Yazoo Library Associa-
ton, at their last regular meeting, is una
vOidaRly postponed. When published, we
besPeak for it an attentive perusaI. as it con-
tains much that's interesting, as also singu.
lar ana valuable information relative 20 the
settling of this portion of the country o.
which we are at present inhabitants.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
Cotton.

Although at the commencement of the late
business season we expressed an opinion,
that from the shortness of the crops, the cot
ton would all find its way into market imme-
diately; such has not been the case. There
are some few bales, even at this late date,
that are brought into town daily. We i'm
agine, from appearances, that some of the
smaller planters have been holding back with
the expectation Of obtaining better price for
the article. If we remember rightly, some
such advice was given in the columns of a
leading paper in this State, during the win
ter, which in all probability has had it's in
fuence. We are almost certain, however,
hat the hopes of any advance on the price
of cotton at the present time cannot be re-.
allied.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
Circuit Court.

The May Term of the Circuit Court of the
county Of Yazoo commenced on Monday
last, the Hon. Morgan L. Fitch, on the bench
We believe there are many trials to come be-
fore the Court, and consequently the term
may be expected to last some time.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06

A.oo,,,,rrr ,oo The extreme cold wealth
:. ~, ma have experienced during the
:. :. .oconr,ed for fromth follow
~ &c c.a,s. Dor,v Of eight hunters lately
g, Touis report snowto the depth
- ~, IN the Rocky Mountains
" Wo I' an ,Ssir recent passages rom Europe
f.II IN With icebergs from four to .tiV'
h. ~.J f.tin height. Such heaps OfsnOw
.h,Dks oF ice are enoughto chill all o
creation. =
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06

NJ SAINT FEE PRISONERS RELEASED We
have seen statement in the Vicksburg
Wing that information had been received
from passenger on board of the British
steamer, SOLwAY, arrived at the BaIize from
Vera Cruz, that a rumOr from Mexico had
reached that port when the Solway sailed,
that all of the Santa Fee Prisoners had been
discharged.
1t appears fears are entertained by some
that this information is but hoax. We are
o. opinion no one would dare trifle with SC
important subject.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06

or Since our last some few movements
have been made by the Texan regular and
volunteer troops, but nothing of import has
Lranspired.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06

~ We perceive by the Lexington Uni
on that Mr.. and Mrs. Burke are at present
performing with the Thespians of that place.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
Divine Service.

The Rev'd B. FRAzEE will preach in this
place at early candle-lighting this evening,
(Friday,) the 9th inst. He will also preach
at l / o'clock, A. M. and at early candle-ight-
ing on Saturday, the 7th, and on Sunday,
the 9Th, at IL O'Clock, A. M.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24
.:LEARso SATURDAY:

81
Snip Loss Philippe, c:s'o;, HavEe sol:o. COX (
Livingston Oneida. Swift London. GrnncIl 4 Hir,urh
onelrs, Hoidredgc. Mystic C; l Meachah; Dauisa
sup CaEGarina, Drcscac. Antwerp. Schmidt Bslcher
Bark h1tAscaid. Larry. Sligo, Breli & No.c; Br bark
ODESSA. Vaughan, h all g 3 ilOrc-ool l. o.
BIlss f!orca ba.ca, Marschai; Beliz. Homo blan
CO; Iampco Heag., Franklin, La; Br brig Coioest
Henderson Liverpool. Barclay s. Liviagstor; WATSON
Douglass. Wilmington NC. + Z Buck; North America
1rirht, Bosior. Bsc,t < Vose; Martha K,ngsIand Chan
d!er - Thomas, Badger PECK; Albert Sears. Laguay
IA, NhaSe7i Juan de Car;sgepa Keller, Guyana
B5c;t d Fo>e Amanda Avery, NeaTita Bret: & Vose:
ats.aGia. Johnson, Philadelphia
schrs Cambridge, Hail, Boston; f A Stevers, Briggs
bosioH: Nlcto7 Pelheic. Alexandria. DC; Ere. Wing
!nmbis, II Brover; Repeater, Francis. Wilmington nc:
h!ohic-n, lee, - ihcmss and market. w Lewis
.SesvEo strUsD.Y.
Sap Couf:sr D0cg.a s. is I'm Palcrmo, fruit &c 10
Ln~J-nccS Robinson
sap Hsr,iarer, eoiia. l. s I'm Apalaehcoa, cotton
10 Posi- Phuiips
ship Calhoun Meyess, ds i'm Charleston, cotton L c
sh'p WATSON, . ds I'm ,ioptcydeo hides &c to
McCrea jr.
Brs Ny Flo~sr Thompson, "A ds I'm St Domingo,
IniZ tosn5-to Me- Haven.
r-liip.cy. C-oveii, 81 IS I'm Canary Islands Bsra,
WILSON 4 ErD&A
Big ii-rs I'LL Graz 7, els I'm sarta Cruz, Cuba, MS.
hogany 20 Cha-tsriaIn 4 roncest.
S!rig f4ilas, kcHwck, 100 I'm Cadiz New Lou
don. ~ire Sc 20 ScRermcc Il March.
Big Mayi1wsr. rhoulps0 u ts I'm Grenada, luda 10
T.owbrdse y DWIGHT OF Nav Haven.
Schr Delaware, Grafton ST is fln sydney win Thoma.-
tor, coal . Badger s. Peck.
Schr VI Haze, f,arse s I'm Boston, mdz, F. Lewis.
Sen. Rlpid Repe, Camden Me- lime
Scar P>qnot Kelly Boston, mdz 10 +, & J Eicrrick.
Sohr Chase, Hale, Boston, ladz to Atkins.
Schr jasper, NICHOLSON, Boston, ultz TO w Lewis.
- chr Alherl u Hale Purse, Boston miz.
>chg icquoi Lovctt, Boston mJa
Solr NoFih american. Sterling, Virginia
Schr Benjailin, Smith, Virginia.
Scar Daniel Barciny Bash, virginia.
BELOW ships, bark, > +cig-.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24

5000 luclana Bonds '.''' %
M-ssrs Pcpoon 4 Hoffman have ieeu aproin'ed ageH''
for the redemption of the the Barkof Lun<ins
burg.
We we're misiniorr,el in rcla,oa the injunction said
10 have been nia on the sale OF aos tards .! Inc Me
chauic> Banking Associations pue notice vas gwen OF
the sale, and no injunction sas been lad
We have seen private letters from Columbus, Georgia
which state that the popaace remach excited against
the Banks ard had threatened az attack upon the banE
Of Columbus The Columbus Guards were prepared 10
re.s, any such exhibition of violence
twil BIZ seen BY reference 10 letter from on. CORES
resident at Columbus that Rl has passed one branch OF
The Legislature of that enforce the resumption OF
specic payments after the i!h OF March next
The Farmers Bank of Caution ohio,has SUSPENDED
payment.
The Banks of Bair1o.e in answer 10 the queries oil IAe
Legislators Committee IN relation 10 assumptions sn-
p,uuce their readiness excepting tue
which /. winllny up, and the Farmers and Mechanics-
Nos, Of The Banks however ;hink August early enough
and that il would be iuuIicious 10 resume without Penn
,yvania aud Virgins
roxnoS MONEY M.sSgr.-The Presidents Message
h S,,se,b of the k!ps OF the French. we'll as the
;,p,e. of Lord shburion had had very favor .sie
,or N, money mar and Iaari! every GescEif-
49,, ,f stock was buoyaut. Money was more plenty on
~. 81 last Consos 50: for the accous'- he pre-
mum, upon Excheques Bulls was Is. on ad'A henas pre-
nl,,,, 5,.c .giest point they have touched !'F some
time. ,.. =.
slAKxxrs.-The duty on Wheat had been advanced TO
23s. 81 on Flour 49,. %. per bb Whea; had declined
about ID. pc. bsshc in bood. The Transactions were
limited The receipts OF Foreign Grsn aeo f'su' ''a1
been Aesyy.
The stock OF Cotton vi Liverpool on the 3ls' s!' was
40 $50 bales. The demand very active pom o'
SUMPTION and speculation ana American Tss es'''a =
,Iv,p.e of ID per Id. The >aes 10. Tie days precea-
inc the sailia. OF the stcawer reached 2O bales sAu
tie rar ks: continued have buoyan; feeling ne &c
counts from America were looked upon as beng
for trade aad good feeling the future business was
generally entertained by commorciai men
A, Manchester the feeling was also teitersnd an i-
provcmcn. both in demand aud prices was looked Tor
Yarns had slightly advanced. aud Cloths held inuen
more firmly.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24
Eitp EutclliseRcs.
Reported for the New-York Tribune.
POLICE OFFICE.
S,r,,pD,Y I

SATURDAY. Januar: =.
ArrEMrr TO kI,L sy SrAEniSc A coored WOMAN
named Henrietta Jackson arrested on Friday nrn'
10. s,a5bing colored named Joseph Joha'e OF nc
,esr OF a Anthony street with kniie IN seSera' places
the head and face irse,ing dangerous weunas enc
was committed TO answer for It
Cs.,c, q. A,,oS-A Frcuchalau :ar,ed Antcno Ellie
was arrested by officer Acdrsth on fiNn c.H'"s
charged with having set fire TO bis house. rs "o'A
a..,r.e O, Tus,dsy last. The house the whsre
Ellen .exs,, murdered aud the furniture ~ H. SAID
TO be not wort, more than $50 was Insured for Ca
Tuesday the accused aud his vito left the house after
locking soon after i, discovered TO 30 on hte.
The door forced aud quantity of straw apparently
supnsd Of bed found under the cellar stars OF hfe
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24
II Fourth Vnra--NEW-YORKA AND ERIE

II Fourth V-nrs.--NEW-YoRK AND ERIE
! RAILROAD MEETISG.-In pu7suancS TO the call a
large ard respectable neeting held on hurda; eve
ming the 20,h i.st the Shakspsa-s Hvoi, OF
| Wllliasa and Duane streets,
On motion Of Thomas Bartlett,
Z.geDGE RAxprt.c "a. called % tho Char: SAMUEL
Sp.GKs ard JaHS V. Co9% Esqs. gppoa;cc Vice
| Presidents; Thomas BARTLETT and CHARLES CRANES
LAI< appointed Secretaries.
Statements IN full OF The present Of the Com
Epacy, and appeals The au c made yery able
marns- ly the Mcssr, Gso ". Ralph Joseph Hour, D.
O. Mecoubar, and Charles P DAILY
On motion committee. consisting Of Messr. Charles
p. Daley, rhos. li.Bu:!oss Jascp. Rose, L. D. Hall
and II kiug, appointed da!t resolutions copte-
% the OF meeting reported the fellow
my resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Rtsoced, That recognize IN the Ne" York and Ere
Rail: DAD OF those aiey chains OF aterual COMMUNE
cation the projection and comp lcon ich he pros
rcy ci ihc Empire State deeply iHtcrEoFen aud 80
conceive 20 b- The imperative duty upon evlry citizen
New York 10 give 10 iii. mighty enterprise his carneS:
and ugfaing support
Resooed. That the enterprise OF the s,a;c Of Mssa
chusets bigGd IN the petlon Of Acr Western
ailrood reject. the strongest manner, upoa ;ha
teres OF the citizens at this State. and that behoves
be speedy eXernns 10 secure the ~cul aEd re-
Of this State being carried from by the
unsriRg enterprise OF our Eastern neigbors.
ResGiCcd That c0GEItcr these belts OF
ncaton by which every section OF our country he!Hy
Iai open The prise of people, pccu
ay Characteristic Of tire onward progress of the
winch I've, and deeply Identifies with the presnt
happiness aad future welfare Of this widespread
Republic.
Resolstd Tina, the city OF New York destined
become repository Of this great tribsry stream Of
wealth and crily consider it, interest IN IL
petion 0be paramount 10 that 0! section al
the State, quota 20 the comp Of the ro.i IS
limited the subscription OF onc lion dollars worth OF
stock regard the acton OF citizens aud capitalists
toward the raising Of tina: 20 be act OF imperative
dutv.
Rcsolred Tha. we approve Of the plan of yard sub.
tOus AID conceive It 10 he he interest OF every
who capable Of Subscribing SiDU, haterer may lie
his vocation position c,o invest i: III cnter-
prise that promises truitit retura for his invest
ment than pabc ncraking that has been pro-
-ctcd IL tins State.
On motion, the following named gentlemen were ai-
pointed Committee, 10 obtain Subscriptions TO facilitate
the completion Of TIE Nea York ana Erie Railroad,
WILLIAM HALL, GEO. D. GOGGESfliLL,
CHARLES P.DALY, HENRY WILLIAMS,
STEPHEN HOLT ard HEZEklAH KELLY.
Resoictd, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
signed by the officers and published the daily papers.
On motion, the meeting a,!Journcd.
DaNiD tANDEI.L,5 Chairman.
SAMUEL. SPARKS, y,co prc.,ept.
JOHN V COON, IS !e' :
Thomas Bartlett, }co.o,;o
ChaS Chamberlain, Jsilt
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24
u D !:

IL this city Jan e OF consumption Abby, wife OF Isaac
Ogden Inc GSta year Of her age formerly OF Orange
Ncw-Jerzoy.
Intr, cry, jan - Capt JOAN Alderman, formerly of
Nova SCotIa.
i-iEi> city, Jap. q. Jane, O'Conuor. aged 80.
in this city In. II, 10 ninick fcrreic aged Il.
In mi, cjt, Jan % jeraShn, wi, Of !sn.on b. Crane
-
New-York tribune., 1842-01-24

K Temperance CeIe5rntion-A Repetition
of the exhibition OF the Thirteenth Ward Juvenile lem
pcrancc Society, will ,akc=p!scc on TUESDAY EVE
MING Jan e o'clock, -thc Crurcn corner oft hr.-
tie and Delaney stec viii consist of Dia
logucs Recitaons, hddrc.s cs &c. Music by Juvenile
Choir ,n!er the direction OF Mr.. Webster.
Tickets cf Admission, I2t. The ayails OF the sale OF
whic be appropriate 10 the Benevolent Fund OF the
Noun, Pleasant Washington Society Tickets may be
oba,r ed ut the Office Of the Temperance Union, Clinton
Hail, o. Mr. Woodruff the Broadway House, of Mr.
Hatsiora No 1923 Grand street, and the door Of the
Church. ~ 81