davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
apis wIIw JOSEPH BATTLEY, DC

In e Unied siates Court Tor The EaseTn DsIict Nr.
sinia, April 2Oth, 1912:
In tn matter of Bankruptcy Of
THOMAS II DREW Of the city OF Richmond, IN the
Eastern Virginia District. The said Thomas II Drew
who has been decreed Bankrupt by this court, having
fed petition praying for his discharge Is ordered that
touce thet col be published In newspaper printed in the
sly Of Richmond 20 days at least before the 9Th day
Jolly next, when hearing will be had the said petition
Al me City Han in the City Of Richmond, and all creditors
WHO have prov Cd their Iebta aud other Ia infer.
may npr-ar al the said time and place aud show cause
any hey have, why the prayer Of the said petitioner
copy. Tcsc,
an 81 WllW IIENRN GIDEON r1tt.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
Ann G ! Pspseou, David rapsco,, al.


The defendants Bnzabeth Janncy and Robert HAL aud
Hannah Ann hswic, who Hannah Aun Jlmncy, not
hans entered their appearance aud given sccu'iy
eotug TO the act OF assembly aud tho rules OF this court
anu appearing ~ satisfactory evidence that they
not inhabitants OF this Comm 'nwcalih; u Is ordered
That the said dccuus 10 appear before the Iurc the
said court, at tho Cnurhousc OF eaid county, the
day 81 the next Term, and answer the bs of the plaintiffs
and that copy of this order be forthwith inscTtc, In
some newspaper pubhahcd Ia the city ot Richmond, or
Two months successfully ami posted iUnt door of
the COurt.housc Ofthis county.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
SECOND SUPPLY OF SPRING Day
GOODS

GOODS.
WE have received 10y the packet Nassau, from New
Wv York, the following reasonable and desirable Goods
Of the latest impouaOns, and oicr them very rcasona
BILE prices:
Rich painted and satin striped Balzorine
DO NJ de Lame and Chays
Plain blk and blue black Mouslin and Chays
Super blk and blue black, plain and fad slks
. 4 aud fine Foulard end Pikin Sika
French Musins and Lawns and printed Jaoonets
super black and white and assorted cold Cinghams
Iarsc and medium size Shawls and Scars
Organdie Muslin and French Cambria PMS
English sud American Prints all qualities
ErlIa size black Grape Wells and Lace Hdkis
LADIES' silk and Cotton Hosiery, in great variety
HOnnet. Hat, Cap and Neck Rihband
satin aud Bombazinc Stocks and scarfs AMI
Iis.e, Bobine;, Tmead, Cambria and Muslin Els''
lnseTngs 8
French worked and mourning Collars, very cl15
Xii SILK, Nett and I.slo Thread Gloves and
Umbrellas, PaTas0ls, shades and Fans Is
Satin, Valeniia, MaTseilles and other Ncashmereu
Alppacca Lustrea Cape LISTING afcea
White and Cord Linen Drilling ~ Domestic Drngs.
With -snPlete aEsoItmcnind Beschcd sh ceilings,
81 and striped. Also, BToyp for cash
SMfuhgsI O%naburgs &c. cE, BREEDEN & co.
t, NALESnite buildings, shockoe Hill.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

f,. nc" tyiea Particular alto dion has been dre~ted
wti departments with thr Jecf NJ Offering a. e.s,,
rc ~ fan'' WHICH fln fer superior style 81 ed s,
hngh must meet The Views NJ uso rerifiug ,,.t9gu
ung alirle Tho Fano may c appIicd our Vcsie ,,bt
have given qO much satisfaction. Tie ueu,t 'i W
will be kept ur, ncludinK ChsrY Marasicr ,iii' ',h
&c. DrCea aud Frock Goats, from Frrnrb ami rt.,,
Encus, otc. i N''A"''"'f
With superior assortment NJ Fancy DreosA A. =
including the laicsfsyc Of slk satin and Noiair -,
and Crsvaa tfsVu nunncra Socks, Fuapen,iors t r..
Linen llandkctchciF' Shirts Collars, Glovea Un...r-
and bfaweis hosiery Umbrellas, Canes dc
Tcai yaHoy Of Oriental Robes, or Dressing Gown
pc STARR A o..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
ma e-maw Ae0py. res'e, wM q s.nn.


NHGlNiA-ER CLaHcery.-Al Rules hclain The q
oucc OF the Circuit Superior Court OF iw and CHI
{''or hins Queen county the Can day OF June
henry Enbank' PITT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
ma ~ w9w RIO potIAnn cp.
VIRGINIA Rnl,s hcII IN Inc ~, u ,T :.

Againat '"'
John g. Mitchell, David Mitchell. BENJAMIN Mitchell
Mnheh Mitchell, Charles MITCHELL John Iible and rl,ys,
~, "a ,t., - -lL'll't Dcns.
rue defendants above named having eDteie,I their
eW'at9nco aud given security according 10 Tho Aet Of
.,'iuy auI ne 'ules 81 this Cour, and It appearing
tii Commonwealth: II ~ ordered Tu the raIJ ct.n
Ivsn's do appear at the Rules 10 be held on tho ~
iy IN August ne aud answer the bill OF the paind
ahi Uai copy oi THIS order hc forthwith InscrtcJ n
some newspaper Published In the City hmond fortwr
months ccssively, anil posted at the front door Of The
Capitol IN the said City. ~ "'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

In the Unted Count Cor the Eastern District Of Nr
gnla, 18th April, lSi2:
IN the matter OF bankruptcy OF 4. BYRON BARKER Of
the city Of Richmond In the Eastern Virginia pisret
The said p BYRON Barker. who has been deereed Bank
rurt b. THE conit having hled petition praying Tor his
discharge. 10 ordered that notice thereof be published
least before Sh day Of July next when hearing VIII DO
had the said petition. the City Ba la the city Of Rich
uond and all creditors who have proved their debts AMI
other persons In Interest," may appear at the sa tune and
place, and show they have why the prayer
the said petitioner should not DC granted.
ap 10 wliw HENRY GIBSON, ok.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

wv CONC |NN|fN Now Nurl
nlnrc ~ patronage, whir
g"olscannot hitf1 comma
Reference could De- fnrn
have iavuredtiIc Erinblish
iiotel Now York, will 4
leave their mra0ufcH witI
with doqraich, and a az
uals niUaf boz vrruc NJ ~
lfom which selections fanl
iergafmcnfs made 10 otticI
Az cNifneivc assortment
Summer wear, arc offered
hioun7-fr0fn French a.
GHUnIfFUWWH nN.IIlam. A..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

ANOTHER SUPPLY OF SPRING GOOD:
fIuIE subscriber respectfully inlmales the arrival
another supply OF Spring Goods, selected by hinse
curing the last fortnight and which lac enabled Sc
commend, viz
Bllck plain Gro de Swiss
30 DO Pou dc Sol
10 Satin Rope
10 Italian Lnsiring
- Gro &c AlgicTs
EOul1rd Silks
Striped and Figured orEandis
Hue blk Gro &c Suisse
10 DO Gro de Pekin
10 do Pouda Sol
10 10 Figured Gro lie Pekin
gh Rich 10
Is and 9-s Real Maileoni LustIng
BazoIiennc Musins
Plain aud Figured BalzOrennes from 81 cts upwaris
PAIN col'd Darage for dresses
rrnted Lawns frol 90 per yard upwards
Rich Paris printed Musiins
Emhroided Muslin dresses from &C dreesto30
Plain Monsehns Satin stupid do
Plain aud Chene Bingham
Tarlaion Nets and Musiins
l, ? and Cord TaTlaian Muslins
naTlaian Grape iasle, all eolors
Linen Cambric Hdkis, eli styles
COi'l silk Scarfs
Black Watered 10
Rich Ottoman Neleur do
sllk, Raw SILK, Chally and Mouslin Shaws
Thread Laces and Elgings
Thread and Dobbinetf Inscrtinrs
RAN and hgd BTuszcls Nuts, ali widths
Hack and White Lace Wells
Wl!io Thread Scarfs and Wells
Hack Net Snawls aud Scarfs
Thread Lace Capcs and Collars
Black and White Lace Cape Cardinals
Plain aud Open Work Thread Hose
Cotton Hosiery from 81 glaiv
Linens, Lawns, Diapers, Shceungs, Tlcknes, Coto
Cloths GanbrOCns Grape, Cloths, eC.-wth full
~ a '''' -' JOnS WRIGHT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
bNCHAN0E CLOTHING sToHE


W. urdcr ned have opened Tie Store on I'm ,t,c.,
l pc ie Ife 1uEo Hotel, with the view or fprni,l,!
M we ths oi hichmund and vicinity with Gre, rsto
"loitN ~ tho W1yol Ready Mado garmenr &c .,eh a.
~ hN nefclo'ro been offered in ih0 market Fr1m
c ".'auaecH iosscsed n c0nno10n will ono or tho
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

GENTLEMEN-TAKEN NOTICE.
UNNCHANGE is down q and 3 per cent on
~ New hoIk-ln Consequence OF which, we, This Day,
make general reduction In the price OF out CLOTHING
80 that The Exchange Clothing Store may now empaii
caY be called The Cheap store. In order prove this
Won have only 10 call and examine for yourselves. We
lave now on hand fine assortment OF Summer Ccais
Vests, Panisloons, Cravats &c, well general
pOriinento Of Fancy Dress articles.
Gentlemen who prefer TO have garments mae 10 mea-
sure Will find II 10 their advantage TO give calf.
STARR a CO.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

NEW MUSIC.
Received at the Bookstore of
SMITH, DRsNKEit y MORRIS
TUE NSIiiorn Harp consisting Of ORIGINAL. s1cred and
til, Piano Fore and Guitar, by M,s May u Dams.
We have also received 10 day, further supply gopu-
lar songs Wakes etc. together with many new pieces
NH II
CECOND HAND PIANO-Torsa ale 81 i've lnd hall
- octave second hand Piano. f"ee So n,vu,,
mhE Piano store. rquarc above i6c HSnks.
( WENTY Tw y linus orleans AMI WesI India Mo.
fes . = - = JOHN n. GORDON.
VERY III, Tesy e%6Iodered muslin 49, 1a%OTs EI@ese
LADIES' ELEGANT WHITE SATIN
SLIPPERS.
WE have on hand splendid assortment Of the above
w slippers 10 which We solicit The attention NJ the
fe3 Mansion House.
ADY7s HOOK Tor February, is al rand. W. lave
few ezra copies OF January and February Nos Tor
new subscribers. fc2s NV RANDOLPH q co.
AIDES SUPERIOR MD AND MOROCCO Sill.
II PEkS-A supply Of the above superior slippers, in
1e II Mansion House.
ORCHARD Grass seed ''ID9'
Kentucky Blue % DO very fine Gg yard:
(NLARlONEr REBDs-I2gtoss Of London made ClATi.
W pANIELL
miro Piano Store. square above iho Banks.
DRINCIPE CIGAIS-A lew thousand prime
Puncpes for sale ~ MIL :. DOVE.
DALE sHEUISY ~ hhis aud / Gr casks line Pale
Sherry Wine, received aud for sale low, .,.-..
In > VI HUTTON.
NIOSsS--Iust received 10y DlIqne BlchcIor, from New
feb 8 80 : - 80 -..1 IIAsElNs LIBBY.
a LARGE assortment OF cologne aud FLORIDA WaIcI-
le@6 II = EusTACE a SON.
w Potitoe' ior -, 70; y :, is9 bushels Mercer
, - -, :. FISHER & SON.
&c potatoes Tor sale G ,S,t Glnn s53. nm
MI EAi-We have on hand and keep constantly Tor
MIL LOO ROYAL & MORGAN.
MANIFOLD LETTER WRITER.
X ths truly great invention, lctcr and duplicate can
- DC written ia ono operation with and great
er facility than single letter with an ordinary pen and
~ 10 lne mercantile, pTocs sona and travelling part
" o community - OF inHuiic value for its simplicity
ana despatch in operation, and portability CONSTRUCTION
are SUPPLY oi lhG above article, with and without
s received aud Tor sale At low prices, suit the
u1es a. the new Stationary store Main ST. next door To-
} sssns China Store. 4 : LYONS
VH0MASTON LIHE-dtJ casks Lime ON board |
schr Jno spoi5rd, at LesteI's wharf FOR sale low
WI, JANIS FISHER SON. |
FAMILY AND ExTItA FLOUR
~ bbiss superior Family Flour Moth Milton Mila5
store for sale low.
SkCoND- HAND PIANO-For sale a good AZ |
- a''u ''' octave f'Ano' very low for cash.
NIB Il Piano store, square, above DAE iho banks.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK.
FOR MARCH.
THE present number is embcilishod with a splendid
Mez@oinio entitled Going 10 the springs with Other
The Contents arc from the pens of Arthur, Bache. san
acfsYn, Walter Mis- Rand, Row ! Kennedy Tho TIuor
subscription only s. per year single Nos Is. ctr
~ an ~ ne Ic,i3ilcal Agency Office, Main street.
mlf V AsTYoN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

In the United Court ioI Eastern District Of Viz
ginia, ash April. 1872
In the matter OF bankruptcy OF
EDMUND BROWN, OF the Cuy of Richmond. IN the
II Eastern Virginia District. The said Edmund Brown
who las been dccrccd bankrupt by this court having
flied petition praying for his discharge: Is ordered,
that notice thereof DC pubshed IN anewsrapcr printed
la the city Of Richmond, seventy days least before the
Sh day of July next, when hearing Will be had on the
said poon at the City Hall In the City OF Richmond aud
all srciors who have proved their dcbi and other per
son interest," may appear the said time and place,
and show cause, they have. why the prayer Of the
said petitioner should not DC granted.
A Copy. Tesfe,
Sp 81 wilw HENRY GIBSON, Cpk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
ina Qi-wnw A''p'TJ dsfEfn F. nArrIEY.

In the United states Court for the Eastern District VIZ
ginll, l5ih April 1919.
the matter OF bankruptcy Of Francis Regnau, ofthe
city Of Richmond, in the Eastern Virginia District The
said Francis Regnai who has been decreeda Bankrupt
by this Court having filed petition PRAYING for his dis.
charge; Is ordered that notice thereof be Published
newspaper pTniedn the city OF Richmond seventy days
Al least before the s day Of July next when hearing Will
be had on the said petition, AZ the City Hall n the city Of
Rcnond, and ali cietors who have proved their debts,
and other per IN Interest may appear the said time
AMI place. and shOw cause, II any they have, why the
prayer Of tile said petitioner shond not be granted.
apIs wilw HENRY fBsoN, elk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
/ ie2i-w5w N0O'!' 'nENRy cInsoN. CIV.

In the United Court for the Eastern District Of
Virginia, June 18th, 1912
LBERT SNEAD aud JAMES r. BRIDGES, merchants
"A and partners, trading under the firm OF Snead &
Bridges, and Albert sncad & James Bridges, in their
individual characters, Of the City OF Richmond having
hied petition praying that they may bc declared bank.
rpts Ills ordered that all persons claiming clbc creditors
OF the said sncad Bridges and Albert snea and James
Bridges, in their individual characters show
the the 18th day of July why the said snead
BRIDGES and the said Albert Snead and James Bridges
In their individual charseier be not declared bankrups
pursuant TO tho oct OF Congress IN that behalf that
COPY OF this order be published In the newspapers accord
ing 10 the I'D and 2ith rules Of court.
copy. Tcste,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

In the United states Court Bastern pstIiot Viz.
ginil May l4th 1872
In the matter Of Bankruptcy Of
DENJAMIN WYATT. oftl,c county Of Campbell, in the
ID Eastern Virginia District The said Rcniamin Wyatt
wlo has been decrecd bankrupt 10y this Court having
ncd petition praying for his discharge Il is ordered that
notice thereof be published in newspaper printed the
tty Vt Richmond, seventy days at leaat before the i
day Of september when hearing will be had
sei petition al the City Hall In the City OF Richmond and
all creditors who have proved their debts aud other
in interest appear tho said and place
show cause II they have, why tho prayer OF the said
petitioner should not be granted.
CoPy-Tcstc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
THE YOUNG PEoPLE's BOOK,


'IIE present number b. embcIlisiied will, a srto,ti
Mez@otino, entitled Going the springs with oibcI
smaller engrsviugg s'' ' V'''ei
The Contents from tlc pens of Arthur Bacbe Son
acfs1n' Waller, Mis- Rand, Rev Kennedy Tho E.ltor
Professor Frost. and many others. ~ '''
rubscnpiion oniy s. per year, single Nos Is. ct-
tiu soon ~ ihc Periodical Agency Office Main otrec,
next door To Evans China store. ''''''
mir " srv,y
{ tREAT BhRGAINS-Wo have ON hand an ev-
- ceieni assortment 81 Family Groceries which viii
reasonable time. '' "fV'
JaS GRETTER A. PEAKr
GH0T AND BAR LEAD
- lju bags Shot. ar4orfeI nur.i,ara
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30

In the United states Court for the Eastern District
GINA, May l7th, lSi2.
the matter Of Bankruptcy Of F. c. Watkins. ofhe
OF Lynchburg, in the Eastern Virginia District The said
T. g. Watkins, who las been decreed Bankrupt by this
Court having filed petition, praying for his discharge Il
ordered, That notice thereof be published In
paper printed IN the city OF Richmond, seventy days at
least before the l2h day September when hearing
will be had on the said petition, atthc City Hall in the city
o. Richmond and all creditors who have their debts
and other in interest," may appear the said
aud place aud show lany they have, why The prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be granted
A Copy-feSe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
10 % wsw A'0Pf' ies'e HENRY GIBSON. cr.

the United States Court for the Eastern District OF Viz
gnia, May l7th, 1872;
\ the matter Of Bankruptcy Of Joseph NJ. Armsrad OF
the county Of Campbell, In the Eastern Virginia District:
The said Joseph NJ. Amstead, who has been deeTeed
bankrupt by this Court, having filed petition PRAYING for
HIS discharge: Is ordered That notice thereof be pub
lished In Newspaper printed In the city OF Richmond
seventy days al least before the l2 day Of september
next when hearing will be had the said petition,
the City Hall In the city Of Richmond, and all crcdors who
have debts and other persons interest," may
appear at the said time and place, amt show shy
they have why the prayer Of the said peOGer SHOULD
be granted. A copy-Tcsc,
ma 2i-wIiw JOSEPH r BATTLEV, D. e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-30
CmOT AND nAK LrAu'--

~ AiSiNS, WRITING INK, Nc.-85 ,ovgr
Haisina; % boxes bottles cach-supcrior W,tip-
lnk, landing per Lynchbug, for fllo low
tell WfIIIANgA uayart
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
GOLD DIGGING IN GEORGIA.

The Miedgeville Recorder of the l7lh instant
says: persons engaged in this pursuit in gold
region have of late, learn been much stimulated
in their labor in consequence of the handsome profits
they have in many instances recently realized. We
are crcdibly informed that in the neighborhood OF
Dahlonega there are from fifteen hundred to two
thousand pennyweights found daily At one mine
on Battle Branch there lately one lump found
WORTH it is said, one hundred and twenty eight dol
lars. II is supposed, from present prospects, that
there will be least from three TO four hundred thou
sand dollars realised in that section from the pursuit
within the present year. The late success in this bu
siness is drawing tho attention of many others to it,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
From the Portsmouth, Va.) Com. Chronicle.
DISCHARGE AT THE NAVY YARD.

1t is with the deepest regret that we have to an
the distressing fact that several hundreds OF
our hardy mechanics have been discharged from en-
ployment at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Other dis
charges are shortly to follow, which will probably
increase the number of those turned out of employ
nent at moments warning, to nearly, if not quite,
A THOUSAND MEN
Here we have another beautiful instance of reform
under this coon skin Federal Wing Administration
another case of Federal Notwithstanding work.
out into the streets and keeping army of
dry water droncs under pay while living in idleness
and luxury And this is Feeders lism-these are the
fruits Of" the change" about which such clamor was
raised previous the Presidential election Do not
the orkingmen now see how abominaby they have
been deceived by the Federal palty2
The Chronicle omits, perhaps unintentional-
ly, the reason why they have been discharged.
1t was simply this: the Clay Wings and Ultra
Locofocos resolved that no appropriations should
be made to pay them. This, too, was intend
ed as blow at the Administration. But it is
nothing 10 what may be expected.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

the want Of capital and credit would effectually
prevent it from going into operation if it were
chartered. Then what can be gained BY
joining the hue and cry of the Clay faction
against the Administration The great body
of the Wing party agree with the President in
almost every measure recommended to Con-
gress. Tariff for revenue will afford sufh-
cent protection, incidentally, to satisfy most of
the Northern manufacturers. The Wings out
Of Congress are in favor of the Exchequer. In
truth, there exists no just and sufficient reason
why every honest and patriotic Wing should
not rally to the support of the Administration
If they do so, (and we think they must) they
may rely upon this fact: the diminuton of
numbers caused by the detection and disruption
of the Bank faction, will be more than compen-
stated by accessons from the Democratic party.
The moderate and conscientious portion of that
party are also perfectly willing and ready 10
throw off their ambitious leaders-the Dema-
gogues and Destructives-and unite with honest
men in the work of regenerating the Republic.
We are all AMERICANS, be our party designa-
tons what they may. And can there be either
disgrace or dishonor in union of parties, hither
to at variance, for the good of the whole People,
and the disenthrallment of the Government
from the shackles Of unprincipled party lead
ers?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31

EAIR.-The ladies Of the Aimwell Society of this
L city, Society which has been in existence for
several years, and whose objects purely be-
nevoent, holding Fair at one of the rooms at
the Apollo Hall, opposite the Theatre, Penn. Avenue,
which commenced on Monday evening, and will be
continued daily from 10 A. M. to 10 P. NJ, till Sun
day, the 7th of June.
variety of articles, both of fancy and Of utility,
are offered for sale at reasonable prices. Refresh
ments are provided and Music in the form of private
concerts will be in attendance every evening. A
splendid Piano. which will constitute part of the
music, is offered for sale at reduced price.
1t is known that the Baptist Church of 10th street,
some time snce suffered much damage by fire, and
among the benevolent objects of this FAIR that of iq
uidatng debt incurred for its repair, is most promi
nent may 30--5t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-31
MR.. MANGUM.

We have on two or three occasions sacrificed
a small space in our columns to comment on
the course of this Senator from North Carolina.
We have paid this tribute to the station he oc-
cupes, not to the politician himself. The OPT
Mons and conduct of the Senator may frequent
ly exert important influences, when the example
of the politician can attract neither abetters MOI
imitators. Linked in action with great men,
copying their acts, and borrowing the ideas and
eloquence which he could not originate, he has
by mere association reached an unmerited emf
nence of reputation and position. On account
Of station only we notice his conduct. His
oratory, except on the floor of the Senate cham
Der, would be harmless. We promised that we
would at some leisure moment CRAFTY his aspi-
rations by giving short biography of a states
man so distinguished. In the mean time, till
that moment arrives, we shall refresh his memo
ry with few detached incidents as memories
pour servir rhistoire.
At this time Mr.. Mangum is understood to
be the mirror which is to reflect Mr.. Clay's
greatness in the Senate the instrument that is
to re-echo his principles the disciple who is
to promulgate his doctrines the actor who is to
personate his character, and retain in its pris-
tine vividness the image of the Kentucky Die .
ator before the Senate and the People OF
course, Mr.. Mangum's confidence in Mr.. Clay
is now entire and implicit. Was it always so ?
The following passage from one of his speeches,
tie whole tenor Of which manifests that the
blow is intended for the Lama of his political
idolatry, demonstrates the revolution the en-
tire change, that his principles and sentiments
have undergone:
~ have lost all confidence in certain part of the
Senate reference TO any conciliatory disposition on
the adjustment Of this great and dangerous subject,
(the Tarf) l look to them for nothing. hope
from them nothing. a1ish the country Uould say,
it fears fl ON them nothing"
The great and dangerous subject is again to
be agitated. Will Mr.. Mangum's political lit
tleness be SO fAttervd by the privilege of play
ing lictor to the Dictator, that he will battle for
high protection, or will he return to his first
love? We fear the result.