davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

.Hnfdsfs ty .Ntgrpss, aEf .usrd,r sfa -N,eTo
TL, Na,ehsE Frrs Trad,5 gives on sceeaut on
series ~ horrible MaFtcrs ccmuiiiod b. two ne
crecs-und 81 The illegal, ou'ras ssus and ssrnml.
~ partsbmcnt iaG cited, by o." mob. upon ere Of
tAa mnrdrfrrs who was taken. We should 6nd 50
dficub O. decide wlich course ~ condpct WAS tlr
wasl revolving aud dies 4s'ios that ct ,he nss,oes
whs commiuri suca co., L.oodva ood aoui1ie
,a4rlsFs -, t.ai sr .as raF4t-.s, s..- -'psi .te
attributes of Jasass, uudsCsoa o. Hssufno ,As1
gr.-2urE D. be sa.l'.. airhoa, Jhe iora st trial
snJ, ia 'aci, aGj,5 ano;htr S1.Lr Peg ,h~ dask
catalogue Of those whl,L bad si,cas, bcca On 4lro-
ciously comuiuud
The Free Trader says that one Of lbe most hur.
ribls series Of Outrageous murders 90 record was
committed by tao negroes named Joseph and
Euocb, owed by two men on Bayou de Glaze
Enosh had, however, been sold to near n
Oheans.
One ot the muTdeTers was caught, tbs 9th
instant, near Uniou Point, on lie Mississippi, tho
other making his escape, though not without hay>
ing had sew balls fred him, and il supposed
20 have been wounded, though not caught, It is to
be hoped that ho will soon te brought - pay the
penalty ot bis atrocious crimes. II appeared tina:
negro boy Enuch, af:er being sold ran away from
has new master, and returned 10 Bayou dc Glaizc
and fell ia with ihe boy Joseph, whom he persua
ded Oh with a yellow enl named Margaret, known
90 some having belonged to = planter on the
above Bayou-lhat after persuadiug Joseph and
this girl OF, they armed themselves and common
csd The work OF destruction aud death. They pro
cecdcd FIRST to the house ct Mr. Noah Harrington
Red Rvor near tine cot of, whom they killed
carrying of the daughter Of Mr.. III. with them,
whom they Kept IN the woods some six weeks
USING her With uuheard Of cruelty, plating vines
together add whipping her, until, from torture, she
WAS compelled 10 Yield 10 their heliish purposes,
aud al other times lying her up 10 a tree rs a mark
70 shoot At
They then killed another man " hose name is
net known- After committing this murder, on re
turning 10 the place where MISS n WIS c0n6bed
they remarked tina, Jhey had killed suothuT nos -
After this they went TO the house &c Mir George
Todd, no. far from Nit. q e, whom they also sill
cd, carrying OF Mrs. Todd win a small child
xhOun thoy treated also in = most brutal manner
end threatening to kill both her aud the chi.d 4
~ Should cay; and often, when they were on the
pein: Of killing them all tho yellow Eirl would
throw herself on her knees and BEG Their lives "a,
ing that if they shot them, Their bullets woulC
havs 10 pass thiopgh her BODY; airs. Tcdj aE,
tiiss Harrington both state that tie yeiisW sir
sessrai tine saved their lives
tbs boY Joseph, ,nmsdisis's .Aitss has capture
coSic~Sed thss he killed bob Hr Harrington Gn,
hE TSdd, SHs 'ae oshsr Pessoas SSs stated that b.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
THE VOTE ON THE TARIFF.

The following is the vote on the bill for contin-
uing in force the existing Tariff until the LIST of
August-with provision against its interfering
with tho operation of the Distribution Act-taken
in the House on Wednesday. 1t indicates beyond
doubt disposition to pass Tariff Bill adequate
to the necessities ofthe country:
AYES essrs. Adams, Allen, l. w Andrews,
} Andrews, Appleton, Arnold, Aycrigs, Baker,
way, Bronson, M brown, Brown, BurnoiI, Cal.
houn, II Campbell, Casey, Caruthers, ChiIds,
Chitcnden, John Clark, N Clark, CUSHING,
J Cooper, Cowen, Cranston, Cravens, Davis,
Deberry, Edwards, Everett, Fessenden, Fillmore,
A l. Foster, Giddings, Gentry ,Goggin, y G Goode,
Graham, Granger, Green Hall, Halstead, Howard,
Hudson Hunt, J Ingersoll, w w IRwIN,J Irwin,
James,W Johnson, Jones.J p Kennedy Lane,
Mex eunan, Mason ,Mathot, Mattooks Maxwell,
Maynard, Mitchell, Moore, Morgan, Morris, Nor
row, Osborne, Owsey, Parmenter, Pearcc, Pendle-
ton, Pope, Powell, Ramsay, A Randall, B. Ran
dV RandGps MdgeWay Rod%ey II RSs isda
Summers, A. Ii. ii Smith, J Il Stuart, Taaferro
J d Thompson, r w Thompson, Tinghast, To-
Van Rensselaer,, Wallace, Washington, ID White,
J l. White, II w Williams, J l. Williams Yorke,
J Young, A Young, Linn.
Wings in Roman, QI3); Locofocos in ltalic, D;
Tyler men in small capitals, (e)-Total ZIG.
NAYs--Atheron, Beeson, Bidlack Black Bovine,
Boyd, Brown, Brown, Burke, Nm Butler,
w o Butler, w Caldwell, G Caldwell,
Campbell, " Campbell, Chapman, Clifford Gin
ton, Coles, CoIquiu, M A Cooper, Cross, Daniel
II Davies, Dawson, Dean, Doane, Doig, East
man, J Edwards, Egbert, Ferris, Floyd, Z
A Floyd Torrance, TT Foster Gamble, GILMER,
w o Goode, Gordon, Cuisine, Gwynn ,Hatersham,
Harris, Hastings, Hays, Ii dimes. Hopkins, Ilonch.
Ilouso, Hubbard, Hunter, q J lngersoll, Jack, c
Johnson, w Jones, KEN, A Kennedy, King,
Lewis, Littefeld, Lowell, A Mcclellan, r Nc
Cle!Ian, Mckay ,McKeon "A Marshall, Il Mason,
Matthews, Messed, Miller, Newhard, Oliver, Par.
fridge, Payne, Pickens, Pummer, PRorFiT, Read.
Reddng Rencher, Reynolds, Rhett, Riggs, Rogers,
Roosevelt Saunders Shaw, Shields, Sny der ,Steen-
rod, Summer, Sweeney, J Thompson, Turney Van
Buren,, Warrcn, Wal:erson, Weller, Westbrook,
WISE, Wood.
Locfocos in Roman, (92); Wings in Italics, (9);
Tyler small caps, (3)-Total 103. Major
ty for Tariff and Distribution, 10.
Ii will be seen that MIR Parmen,er OF Mass. is
the only Locofoco who voted for the Tariff and
the Distribution, and Messrs. VIM Butler, w. b.
Campbell, T. F. Foster, Gamble, liabcrsham,
Rencher, King, and Warren the only Wings who
voted against them. OF the Tyler men Messrs
Gushing and w. W. IRWIN voted for, and Glmer,
Profit and Wise against the bill.
M =. ,l,a l.,S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
A tlND EN AMpLE.

NJ Morrill,, al the Convent lion which nominated
hin ss Senator Isst ThurslRy, gave IN his adher-
sure i1 he whole sy''err Of be Wing policy. &C
cnulpanird SiHi W Ter, philippe agsnst Van
Burcn and Jackson. Want . mortal hatred the
iods bear towards these en- Hent patriots! But
,harS f'fiane The 70 pIr hoaor them
Ne ca. The above fr-Jn The Star for the purpose
OF correcting s'stem, NJ Il contains. Mr.. Morrill,
. u,isferf when accused OF dcnouncing
Gen Jackson. lie Cd not d. this unless saying
ihat Gen Jackson went int office pledged to Ger
ia,a measures OF reform u friend TO a Protective
rar6, and 3D.. friend OF Reform and Tariff he
sor9c-'ce him; md .',r, nc rung to him and Van
B.ron as ,Hr Priy aba ncdProtecton to Ameri
can industry, apj this called democratic party
- a1lly abs ndoned democratic principles and
measures lie ,,ad he lad u OF abandoned his dem
ocraie principles bot The party had forsaken them
add he could net 60 with them TO build up British
interests and to crush the free laboIers of the
United States. lie alluded to the free trade reso
luiions passed BY the locofoco Leg,slatures-lhe
denominations OF Protection by the Locofoco Gov
erno-s ofccrain States a the constant voting of the
locoioco members Of tho present Congress against
Protection, fom which II was clear to him that
the party with which he bad acted wero now op-
posed and wouLi be hereafter opposed to American
interests. lie declared that they had gone so far
onward that they had Gorsaten democracy but that
he stood where DC always had the friend of the
interests OF the UnitcI States aud the especial
| friend Of forelgt governments. This, surely, we
did net call ccavurius Jackson. But, then, suppo.
sing Mr. Morril had denounced Jackson and Van
Buron-he would only have done what the Star
has dome a thIussrd times would only have
found it Necessary take Gle Of the Star, and by
reading from il, he ~ouid have ProvedGf it were re
coved rs a crGilbis witness y that both Van Blu.
rcn and Jackson wsro real Algirenes-base, cor.
rup', dishonest, fsisralists, aud monsters, with
hovus, legs and tails
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
DOUBLE DEALING EXPOSED.

Who 1oould sacrifice the UooL Gro,oersP
The Vermont locofoco State Convention reso
we'd that the Wings for protecting manu- features
by sacrificing the wool-grower. Now be it known,
that the boot is the other leg. The locofoco
minority ofthe Committee on Manufactures ,(Cald
we'll of s. Z. and Brown Of Tennessee, locofocos
und Habersham of Geo an anti-tarf Wing )have
made report, which Is now before US. They are
opposed to protective tariff-a revenue tariff on
" will suit them nevertheless they are forced to
admit that manufactures should not he entirely
abandoned, and so they propose to benefit manufac
lures by reducing the tariff on the raao matertatH
They propose to strike out the very best part Of
MIR SaItonstalls duty on ,coo(the cents specifc,)
leaving only 90 per cent, ad vaorem and then
have the hardihood to say, that the reduced duty
will give protection enough to the raw material
We quote I, ON the report;
ssThe duty on aooolby the proposed Satonstall's)
bill, is % per cent nd valorem, and cents per
pound. Strike off the cents, and you add to the
profits of the wool factory in Duchess County,
above referred to, $1,000, or per cent on tho cap
ital, and still leave 23 per cent. ad valorem, as
protection to the wool grower"
They further reduce the duty pig iron and
feather, avowedy for the benefit of bIacksmiths q
shoe makers,-of course the expense of iron
mongers and tanners, and then add
\ ''hcUuCe Me uuty OH ALL " l. IlIh NAV IVA n
TERIALS used in manufactures to reUenue duty
and you relieve all other branches Of manufacture.
Sill again they say
! "If, then, the manufactures of wool, iron, and
leather, really in the distressed condition in
which they represented 10 be, we may, with
destroying the actories give them essential re
lief, by reducing the duty the material, by
ubjecting il moderate duty only, instead of a
duty of exclusion, as in the three cases have
| named"
| Such is the locofoco mode Of protecting manuiac
lures except cntons here they transfer the burden
to the laborcrS in factories. We shall quote more
| fully ere long; IN the mean time read this
"But it will be sad if this is really the state of
| the material Of the cotton manufacturer, then
the relief to be afforded TO ham must be by
than by reducing the duty on the raw MATERIAL
| The other mode which presents itself is, BY A
| REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF LABOR
The necessity for this we leave entirely to the de
cision Of the manufactures themselves, and those
whom they employ. They know best what rate
of wages they can afford to pay out Oft their profits;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

and we, the con sumers, onlv a.. :,
wages three times as igh as Are mat iflhev =.
or on the continent for the same pald in E1ds@
pay II out OF their own pockets oS services they %
rom US by way of high protection no not absac"
mere 'hon we present our reader. 49,,
conclusive, and incontrovertoblo 49," with duee
the organs of the tOcotocos in Congro0. That it
who are for sacrificing the formor. '''" any body
and laborers. '' wool gOws,
oh' now 0ery'oery honest --or how i,.
tho locoioco resolution makers. 10, 'sS'u0'antwH
their leaders in Congress before ,boa we" Consul
manufacture charges of this kind ''uef'ake t
Wings Watchman. D' against III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
ed as follows :
Z N G o u Il A GIN

We hear news from almost every section of the
State that the wings are fast arousing from their
lethargy, and preparing to go into the coming pc
litical campaign with something of the same enthu
siasm which animated them in 1910. Last year
they slept on their arms, and 1t we'll nigh be
ing fatal sleep; this year they will be up and do
ing-the ou,posts are already lighted, the ten thou
sand ,ehg reser1e corps soiI be in the field early
and locofocoism will again be put to aperect rout
The wing press throughout the State are ready for
the contest, they only wait for the assembling Of
the wings of The State, in Convention, on the 9th
Of July, TO determine upon the candidates for theil
support when ,discarding all minor preferences and
predictions, they will cheerfuIly abide the nom
nations as there made. 'PRINCIPLEs NOT MEM is
cur motto. Give us sound wings, gentlemen, good
men and true, for our support, and then fear moi
for the ISSUE Woodstock Mercury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
THE TARIFF AND THE LAND BILL,

Openly and fenressly do the whole locoioco
party in Congress and out of Congress come out
ror a repeal of the Distribution Bill In one voice
they respond to the Nullying Legislature OF south
CaroIina-.o repeal this Bill and throw the fund
into the National Treasury. And what think rea-
der is tine reson for this 1t is TO prevent The i'm
position Of Tariff Of dut ties that would amount
to Protection II is conceded that tor years to como
the proceeds Of the Land sales will average five
millions annually. Put it into the Treasury and
you thereby relieve foreign imported goods of u
tax oC this amount and benefit principally the
English Manufacturers thus much per year, while
at the same tImo, England demands Ugh duties
upon what they receive Of us. And tho operation
upon would be this:
]. We excuse foreign importers from paying
five millions OF dollars towards supporting Gov
eminent, while they demand high duties upon our
productions to pay for supporting their Govern
mcnts
.. It would take the land fund from the people
or STATES, and at the same time cut off protection
our industry 10 tins amount besides gripping our
industry in detail ten times The amoant.
1t is in fact robbing Notwithstanding foreign
manufacturers from paying duties on the goods ,hey
import, and al the same time conserving, without
retaliation, to pay duties upon our exports, and thus
support the crowned heads and standing armies Of
the old world This is the result of the process
But he most important point is, it is urged to de-
feat Protective ENTHUSIASTICALLY and purposely
Are people roady for this locofoco scheme?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

= "GEEAr b., ToR so snALL colt" DC puff
fng VIII do a. tn loeofooo papers will make a
big usa &C Nathan Smile. They know him bet
ter than do, an they can better judge 90 the
necessity o: dorg they do. They seem to say
or any one who reads their puffngs would naiur
ally so coueiude--thas IL absolutely necessary
TO swell hin, dr az him the dimensions Of a
nau. And we ar quiIe confident that they are
right, so We wiz sot quarrel with them. Their
o'lee, IS P;sia ssolghths better Informed ortheir
party look upon N 40 a mac too inferior for the
siaiion his vsRTy leads hlm 20 aspire sfter-snd
thew never have M viii gllsy vote foe him. This
nss The eese las sear
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

"Frlcnds OF Liberty and equal rghts,i Vermont,
and Granite States should be sisters in politics"
The above is from ocofoco paper in New
Hampshire-the Manchester Demo cral- and fol.
lows an appeal the locos of Vermont 10 elect Ma.
than Smile, Governor. In the same paper we
find the annexed resolution, adopted by ocofoco
State Convention, holden the present month, at
which Free Trade Henry Hubbard was nominated
for re election
"RcsoIoed, That while willing to submit
to Tariff imposing duties for revcnue, we deny in
Congress any power to impose duties oi protection.
Here it is--"'rhe Green Mountain and Granite
States should he sisters poliiics''-or, in other
words, Vermont should elect Nathan Smile, Gov
ernor, and thus 60 with New Hampshire nd her
present sister, South Carolina, for Free Trade and
Negro Slavery. This is the entcrtaIn ment to
which Vermont is invited elect Smile and aban-
don Protection. This Vermont will not do. 1t is
asking too much-the wing democracy Of the State
will never consent TO it. They, the true 'friends
fLiber,y and Equal Rights will come TO the res.
cue" and forbid the consummation. We ask eve
ny real democrat, how he likes New Hampshire
protection and democracy, set forth in the above
resolution? Can you go it?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
A N T. w p A p Err.

The first No. Of the Wing Advocate, u small
weekly paper, came hand last week, printed at
Woodstock, VT. 1t can be obtained, commencing
June %, til, election, % copies for $3.50, and at
the same rate for a less or greater number Adj
dress ewing Advocate" Woodstock, VI"
Old Republican Windsor thinks OF bringing out
5000 Wing majority in September. 1t can be
DONE They do not think very highly of "Mort
gage Smile and Free Trade, in this old Republi
car County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
MIR. CLAY AT HOME.

The friends OF Henry Clay gave him public
dinner Lexington, Ky. on the 9th inst. Twenty
thousand persons were present, and Mr. Clay made
one OF his ablest speeches, occupying two hours
in its delivery No ardent spirit used on the &C..
casion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL.

Has passed both Houses Of Congress, and s now
settled. The ratio is one Representative to every
70,G90 Misunderstanding House Of 223 Nom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

G57An Army Of emgran,s, numbering 1909, ar
rived at New York in one day week before last
A NJ Y. paper says the arrivals for the Same week
numbered over 900.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

DEAD BODY FOUND. The body OF man was
found last Thursday in the River at'Squabble Hol.
low" in Lyndon. We have not learned the name
of the man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

hog, reared IN Cumberland County (Me) is
now being exhibited al Bangor, & weighs IT'S lbs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28
VINO srATE CONvFNTION.

The state Convention 81 he wings Of Vermont
ioF he Purpusu &C Hom naiing state officers, and
raktrg stlch taeasurcs may hs deemed necessary
preparatory @" ifo annual September election, will
be holden At MiJdlobuu On WEDNESDAY
$50 C'h ~ JUN Hsll Tho Wings arc requisite ed
ia snFoiuton before the 9Th of July 10y county or
Town cuuvouuolas, thee or mnro delegates 10 rep
tesfui each town IN said convention.
y BRINGS
AIRY BRADLEY
LkASTCN EAiRBANKS State
A :. MINER, Central
%. T.. CHANDLER, Committee
ISAIAH SILVER,
y =. WALTON, JR
May 81 I-fs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-11
NO. 80.

s,o.een'o,e, eusendered by a yieiou.
~ ee' me evils CT which the eour,,, \; IN
49,. aoouIins' and which it is fondiy ho,sd ~. s.ll'
men,. SOnnd hins vast amount Of M. ~.
800 n'aue ~ private inIIvduals in The 80.
anus ., during those ,lires years, and ~ e pun
L.V".vVVs equal TO moro than 20 ve.,. ,,,,t
'akIhg the average OF sac. Of The 10 u'SH,e'
moy De safely asserted thai the ,.sn,, :,
nc puonc iand sales can hold out nothn, 20 -,
me manufacturer with the id.a ~ : 70 q arh
Government. " '"e course OF the
nov mat u 10 urged, bot most er,on.on.,, :.
JSeed h wa. instability IS just as apt 10 be nro
ese.u " retaining the public IaDJs A.. - oe pro
revenue ms from ny other cane ,,i -, source OF
n 80. nuctuaton, es il is said In m. r,a,,,',
J, sn,.II ls were any thing in this oh;s. ~,
inno,,. ,TSSp"es 70 every imposition of dui,.. On
"Po's. ne amount Of reyenu. .r.,, e',es o."
from duties - constantly liable 10 "uuahy derived
jIo"So ' iofelsn governments ths -: "e 't'
uee'ssness OF other countries periods os pro-
an1 great variety Of o:her cirrnn,s,."
arc cohsa arising to affect ths -
rnerce, foreign and domestic. and os 100 OF com
ns revenue levied upon il. The sa,es M r. ''
CONAN IN ordinary times are resuI,,ed ' 49, eohs
avs "hlch have their basis iu dem,rJ ~ uNeu
.e ,s.o OF me increase of population. H.
Wiii be perceived that for a perioJ -
ptseeuins 1881, the average amount or f.a Jeiis
d'd not exceed $4,000, 600. VI ana sales
onae. Nhit appears to me, therefore m. ,,,,,.,.
the ;n,,r..,- n -. Puohc polcy, and in ,eu ~
o. every branch Of iome.,ic ,nJn',.'
beeounyo I 'ne OIL with these my objection, 10 y,
lou, de,r GLEASON 80 emPhacaIy to repoa, my any
';o ESTE 20 cooperate with Congress. in IA nss.
sing Of law. which, while it shall os,;s, me pas
PGs .ne wants OF the Treasury and re.es,,L;,b
pubic credit shall afford to the e,n,;no -
,h.v Iso inc country all the incidental proecton
After oil, the eff.c, OF VIVA, d. ;,,h.,,;-,-
y, 81. "a congress to re consider the subject n
on sueh reconsideration, a msiority OF tvoI,S;,d ~
Vii houses should De in favor Of this measure 4,
In a Csc ,s a~ Notwithstanding my objections.
me r.esident the presumption Of the Consn, . ~,
=. susn maIotities will be found. Should ,hev
az 30 found In this case having consci.n.ioo.Iy
S.s. - geo oly own duty, shall cheerfuiy seoni.
W.su,, JOHN TYLER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-11

FLOWERS.

Oh they look upwards in every place
Through thia beautiful oflI OF our.
hni dear a. the smile an old frienI's f,re
the smile OF the brizht bright ,wer.
ny zen us"i wsnicTings bY wOusiz aIlI streams
=, Itey ten us Of i1ncs and trees;
bu, the ehildren 81 showcIa aud sunny Lesna
The bright, bright sowers.
in.y teuot season wien men vi ere not
Wncn Earth was by angels tod,
AM leave snf 'WeTs in every spot
Burst Forth AZ the cali Of God:
wien spit sinElnH their hy n.ns al even
"an1crfd ~ WOO aud sld.,
H'uue iord looked down from the hishe,, heaven
AM blessed what lie had made
The bright, bright ,wers.
Ihai blessing remancth upon them still
ho.rh oi;en the s,rn-c'ou lpv etg
Enough frequent tempesia may soil an,iehil
a, ne gayesi OF earth's fair n lweIa
wien sin aud Death Will their sister CfisC
Made home Ia the hearts Of t,en
u ne blessings Of God on each tender leaf
freeorved In their beauty then
The bright, bright n,wersi
The lily n lovely az when II silent
On the waters q Eien's lake:
hnd sweet ~ tho woOdbine as when IL crcut
~ IN Eden fIom brake 60 brake.
ih.y were leit as the proof OF the iove,ine-1
.,o VI Adam aui Ewes frst home
'.sy are mere as atype Of the Joys that bless
ihe JUST IA a world TO come
The bright, bright flowers
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-11
MONDAY NIGHT

tt-nss on Mobile s In fair demand n, o,h.- 4,
mere IS but fitle doing We auoe. Ps, ug
5is25 pN'' par Baltimore par premium; virso,s,
rTsSs az Ea1Sehanse remains inactive at Ioe 1861 and
discount. ''eu iequcstA par ! per cent.
remain as before quoted. vi N"uoh-pnees
.,c r Sonilnues dull and prices unsettled HoLisr,
NC 'bosinon 10 press sales but purcbase,,
-. Snus 10 operate 10 any extent =, n,.ss,
a few SsrSsr, Of GeSesee we're mide at $50 and
hiehiSan Oao, Troy, &c. are nomi,si. ~ 80
y1 Al 20, pu,ess would be accepted. New nonr eBrSn
~ hAs oeen offered al &c, arrive but none 80
% eents-N. Y Courfsr " @is ~Oth oious ii
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-11
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL moTELs,

EXCHANGE HOTEL.
u NJ Mallory, Mobile; Wyndham Robertson.
J'' Fe'erSouIs; Mrs VIM Robertson, it, child and
servant, do; Mrs Frances JefTres, children and Q
servants, do; Miss Robertson, do; James Green.
alexandra, ID c; Smith, Baltimore.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.
M Pueket Goochand; w IL Dowdy, Cum
6erland; W Bdghtwell, Farmville; J j Fa,.s.
seoitsviIIej d Moore, AlDemarIe; i Kidd, Flu
ID b Goode, Chesterfield; A johnson, do. r John.
son, do; J Woolling, FIuvanna; Frqua, do; II c
iYler, Jonesville; N Lea, North Caro- ina; w II
Anderson, Noitowayi A A WELDON, Charlotte: n
Cary, do; MIR Dickinson, No,ioway; J r Warren
James CiIyi NJ Bradley, New Kent; w p Tur.
pin, RchmonJ w Merridetb. Buekineban. w
joiner, Halif,I; r Childry. do