davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

To.hI lib 2UJ 10 b2D oy2 3oS
Cup 10 The hour of putting paper 10 press, (Fridny
noon we have heard nothing from neghbors above
and below u.s. but we confidently expect and look FOR
good news from oil directions. We are not able lie
announce distinctly and positively the "death of the
Coon 5ut we hope 10 do il mex, week. II our neigh,
bors oil Shenandoah gave him such blow as he re-
celved here IN Rockingham, the thing out with him
Certain"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

"When heard from the precinct the polls were
not closed but my informant said there would not oe
more than or votes polled after he lef-that mum
Nv "11 ~ CONTEMPLATED
Nine ehets for Oh JraIiamsbnrg" federalism
Defanct!!.
Yes,erasy the Republican frcemcn Of this time no.
norsd Old CITY, sustained noble representative,
Henry A. Wise, by vote OF - TO Al, andshad ne
election day been week off, ard time been gwen
TO the people satisfy themselves OF The gross 'sie
vaccinations Of the "Richmond Wing WISE mao
;, rald have been two for one. IN james City, the
Federalis,s buasted Of one hundred majority and rom
the last accoun,s there strong probability Of ns'
having gone for Wise York o. BY n'ss tS in
and the Impression IS, That Carter mas 'aaJy ="
I-h, CIV If ever an election spoke truly Inc sense
Of the People this did; and Clay and hs man. re-
SAINTS are ied dad Thank God the stigma s 81 a aro
deraIism is wiped away, and The Wings Oh 'o4o, a's
the Republicans OF lo45
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
IIAMPSHiRE-2 y,
40 40 so l09 5Q7 &c,
Hangine nooa, 10Th .lgri!, 1919


81, ranging '''o"' <'M .1PF"' iol'.
ne ABOVE wiz give you Ins result o. l'e eiec'ioh III
oa !a",ps",' a"D ur1es '"e c"s'sncss'
glorious result TOT 'he Denec'acy' "e,e mas pee"
great eSc"sieht "p'" tne Tax ""' '"P rsoefa! coon
siin parry haa MADE me gfoss's' eis'epfcSent4''ns
NAT 'neF lhvrn,iSe 'ma5'hs.ons coa'a chhJufs up
eol; biue '9'd tnen, On We n'o.n"s u ,.e sec'oh'
puohcy ana nohes''a,ns.y' INA, ihey had tod many,
very many gar'as and pa'pah'e aiseho9ds, and thu!
they could only give h'n ~ DAYS longer. a:ioe thu
election, he cnu!d beat them 2lo woes easy
tn said, the two Republican candidates lost IL voes
at these precincts by The polls beng closed at three
o'clock Instead OF keeping 'tci1 apen nn!i! sunset.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
2 majority for Smith.

think when get the full returns the majority will
not be ten either way.
Broadus CIV. reelected 10 the House of Delegates
without opposition.
"CrLrErER {. n, April -, s o'clock, P. NJ.
"There is strong probability that Smith Will get
a small MAJORITY in old Culpeper. The Democratic
party have been rather inert confess; but portion OF
them are frn bold and unninching friends and have
nobly sustained the gallant Smith, in the hour OF
need, OF trial and danger
"The VIII gs have been active, vigilant, sleepless
Our Delegate, who had opposition, diligently can
vussed the county to muster recruits for the Wing car
ddate, and in Mr. Smiths unavoidable absence TO
prevent, possible, the fulGlment of Wing orator
prediction, who told the People that if Mr. Smith was
elected from this District to Congress- it would be The
stepping stone to the Presidential Chair: For, IN the
course Of human events, all things possible Is.
CUMBERLAND DEL.
Congress-
Toier, Wing, 235; Hubbard, Democra, 1913 Ioler
majority az.
House Of Delegates.
James lobson,' Wing, 246; Carter Harrison, Dem,
los. Hobson $ maj. as.
DlNWIDDIE-l Del. .
AT the Court House, Lewis, Wing, l9l
Thompson, Dem, loo
Lewis maj. at the Courthouse, %
AT Darviils' precinct, Thompson received malo
rty of A. Thompson is elected by majority OF TO
ELIZABETH CITY & WARWICK-1 DEL.
In Elizabeth City, Carter a., Wise al; Brown, W.,
Co. Hope, w, 56.
In Warwick Carter q, Wise %.
Brown elected for the Legisature-Hope not can.
dida,e.
ESSEX-l Del.
Congress-Hun,er, Dem, 1872, Newton, Wing, 2l2;
Newtons majority 20
Senate-Su,ton, Wing, al3 Taylor, Dem, 1879; Su,.
tons majority 81.
II al Delegates-G arnett, Wing, 2l2, Muse, Dem,
Isl; Garnetis majority y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

from dhoiHeT teller.
"JAcKsoN, Louisa, Thursday night, April q.
"The election at this place to day resulted as fol-
lows
For Congress.
John w. Jones 13l
John nj. Bolts 70
House Of Delegates
Archibald Anderson so
VIM Jackson, jr Ga
Charles B. Hopkins (Whig) )
sNo doubt is entertained of the election of Jones
and Jackson, although not than three flhs OF
the qualified voters Of this county have given their
suflfages in the election. Hitherto the Spring has
been so unfavorahe for farming operations, md the
weather is fine to day for plnughlng and planting
corn ;at very large portion of friends could not
be prevailed upon TO quit their work TO vote in the
election especially there contest for the
county between two most verify aud respectable DE
mocra,s, with either of whom, their delegate, n
large majority would have been content, and between
whom they were very reluctant TO discriminate
IITNENRTIRG-l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
IiAIIEAX-2 De-
"HALIrAy COURT HOUSE,


Thursday Might, .7prI q, 1913.
herewith send you statement Of the vote in this
county, the polls having just closed. You may rely
upon this correct, ! have near oil the returns
We had very small turn out IN this county-but you
will see that we have given Captain Coles hand
some majority, but could have given much larger
vote il there had been full turn out, yet feel con
dent ii is enough to insure Capt. Coess election.
Messrs. Edmunds and S,ovall re elected
HENRICO-l DEL.
For Congress- Bolts 3S2, Jones 325 majority for
Bolts 81.
House of Delegates.-McRae 49, Young $50; MAORI
ty for McRae l57.
ISLE OF WIGHT Del.
Smuhfed, .7pra %.
Below you have the final result OF the election in
Isle of Wight county. There was desperate attempt
made TO shu. out present worthy representative and
did he mix among the people and address them, than the
dust which the tax bill and The rejection OF the land mo-
ney had raised, disappeared
fear Atkinson is beaten by anghorne for Congress,
owing entirely 10 the supneness of the Democrats in
Nansemond aud this county. Mr. james NJ Jordan
Withdrew from the canvass for the Senate and left Mr..
Ridley to alone.
House Of Observation-Disclosures, Dem, 25l DR.. F.
NJ. Boykn Wing l6l. Majority for Holcman, 30.
Congress. Atkinson, Dem, go Langhorne, VIII,
IL. Majority for Atkinson, 30
Ssnate.-Ridley, Democrat, 30l ; J. D. Ufquhart mo
candidu,e,) %.
JEFFERSON-2 Del.
From tic Charlestcra Free Press Extra, AprRo7.
"The following is the result OF tie election held IN
Jefferson county, Va, The eth, from which it will
be that the Wing Delegates have been elected.
Charles Shepherds Smith arpers Tuia!
town. field. Ferry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
,hIarriagcS.

Carriages.
Married Thursday the 47.h April ly the Rev. A. d. Pot
lock residence of l!t. r Meredith, Mr. JaiiS NoRyELL
cAsgE, Miss Ema. ATsisTrsD .rsssl, beth 81 this city.
- ---------------
-, .:"hths'
Hrc, on We - Hii., - ~ 'S!-'' ''r'."''i i.s,rA
county, Virginia. ..f a. GSnsEfT, - in The 10! year Of his
age.
iin :; -, ~, ~, 49, -. a,.,, - ..', -, 80
"u ,;: 49, T.. ~, , y, -, NOV. ;t,, t,', yc.,s
H. -. c,,.,,r ~ "a, .r.ad ,u.,nry ana NM, s.n.c nj
honor were nard win m. 4, ab d position and 10 lie
drrorru.rni az ; rru M aud 4r a-krss and ham.iy OF
h- Christian Qualities wt,h won fr him respect an, good
viii ct an and m ltt,rni aon fillI
on hi- itfe.yed cfcn Who
lion a.r tlrpvtd u tic klaacst husbands a.aton-
ate of fathers
,,i, ;; ,,.t,,.. m c.,1- ,r,-r;.. - at, ,.;,,o -,
ii,'i' =" =, - ~ - - Il, = i 49,.
,t'''i'''' - ...n.- -, :, :. ~ ~ " 80 ~
i-l"eu''''r =. ''' '''' !'"S'' 49, '-e'
fsfMoVh:-jniA g. WhYi', bcstst, has removed hil
10 oiee 70 iank square, corner ABOVE ia anAs an seri
Fcfr5eare--A t.atAe, ~ ~, George watson ~ ~, r. H.
Deane, IL d., t. H. fsimchael W. ID, R"bt W. Hawaii, h
Ih"nas Nelson, " d. lanes Bottom 81 d., j. H. Snmnnghar
NJ - ".i! : '''-"eI
= 777.,-r TO- ,---1 l------ - 49,, .,-I,. ! - - ~.
= r;.hi ~ r.a,,,,,, :,,.-ot c,,.,n,. -" l.. NJ. -.
a., m ~. =. "n y. 80 -; .n s mo 9.h
', -, e. -. :, tars Il /, i h,n.J ~. s,nc gl,,l..r.
vi! VI ~, ray, a. - V t''"' - - - " "r So
se'si""! ""' "'''' .ff,t,,,. f.c-. AMI T,er,e,
,ta '-' = -' W ~ rto,v:w
- ----
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Atkinson's majority over LanghoFne2I
Oar uo!ls were very small, owing 10 Tie busy sea-
son orthe year. and the las, Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesdor. were our county and Superior Courts
SUSSEX COUNTY-l Del.
"LIrTLrTor, April 3.
The election returns in this county present the fol-
lowing result, a.,
For Connress-Akrson DEM pa
Langhorne ("hig) e2
10
For Senate Ridley mo opposion) !o7
For H. Of Ddcgdtes-Waker, Dem. 10 Ia
Z" Freeman, Wing, III
Gl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Whole number of polled last year $50 this year
ga showing an increase in the vote Of l4o. The ave-
rage Wing majority last year 33. This year 6!'
KING Il QUEEN-1 Del.
Niue h doubt still hangs over This county The Wing
says Lumpkin, Fed beats DAVIS, Dem, by votes.
KING GEORGE Del.
For Congress-Newton 100
Hunter q
No opposition 10 Wallace for House of Delegates.
KING WILLTAM-l DEL.
"AYLErrs, April %.
81 hasten 10 give you the result Of our election DR..
Aylet Hawcs s reelected without opposition, and we
give T. NJ 7 Hunter majority of 2l5 votes in the
county
Hunters majority at Nlangohick 20
Aye.ts %
Court House 1915.
LOUDOUN-3 DkLs.
Congress-(At the Cour, lIouse,) Chiffon, w, 2lO;
Smith, Dem Il; A1cCarty ).
Legisia!areTebbs, Wing, 1872; Carter, W., 163 ::
Grubb, W., lo3; Ramey, W, 40; Mason, Dem,
70; Taylor, Dem 81; Bronaugb, Dem, 81.
Returns from none of the other precincts had been
received when this account was made out.
LOUISA-l DEL
"LouIsa, a5th April.
"Below, send you the official returns of the cleo
tions in Louisa:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
IA Burens majority,
BERkELEY-2 DELs.

fFrr.l ne .N2rtpsbu-y Ga:tts-EitFa.J
...,.v has again ned the efforts OF The Wings
g-.s..ey We confess our disappointment that the
b, m10r,'ies are not larger; for, although we knew
l.. stgersarcs were straining every nerve in full
sa,s Of success, it remained for the polls TO show
,en ,nry had done their work. We were disap-
.r.6. tao. N the number of Wings who were found
81, 20 surrender their principles TO their political
ut. thank Heaven, old Berkeley ia yet found 10
IN .aaugA Of stout Wing hearts TO save her from
aacassm
VIC i. Halr.a- IL, the result
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02
CAMPBELL-2 DELs.
wing IS the state Of the polls in Lynch

CAMPBELL-2 DELs.
GLOWING IS the state Of the polls in Lynch
.rgrsss-R. H. Toler, Wing, 292
l. w. HUBBARD, Dem. Ill
~ s'sa,urs-Thos. Fox,' Wing, 2S2
Wan. Brown 253
Odin G. Clay, Dem, i24
Thos. W. Jones, ll2
.m Campbell Courthouse, we learn a. the close of
e. 1oIer was i votes ahead of Hubard-Fox 3
-s' 81 '!ay-snd Clay vas , ahead of Brown.
We >P'u. Spring precinct the Democrats had a
'F ct - votes. Three other precincts to hear
'.s' majority N Campbell abou, 100.
CAbOLlNE-l Del.
af Of Ds'ee2:es Washington, DEM, elected by
y oyer Broadns, Wing.
'|' >sa4te-Su:,ons (Whig) majority over Tay-
~ in1 p Sutton elected in the District.
h.. ''s,'sS-iiun,eEs (Dem) majority over New
Wa, 10.
CHARLOTTE-l DEL.
Is" - send You an accurate statement of the
e7oatY, taken from the poll books returned
t' office, from which you will see that the
IS save again triumphed. Hubard's majority
-"-ins 9l--and Marshals 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Cross roads 10 hear from.
FAUQUIER-2 Del.
Chil,ons, Wing, majority over Smith for Congress
is said 10 be $50 Two Wing candidates elected 10
House of Delegates.
FLUVANNA-l DEL
Far Congress-R, II. To!er, Wing, l5l; +. W.
Hubbard, Dem, lG5.
For H. IF D-B G. Payne, Wing, las; DR.. J.
"FLrvASSA, April IS.
sour election was very thin one. The people were
very busy their feds-the day beng good
one for farming operations. Colonel Johnson, one
OF our Wing candidates, very early in the day with
drew from the canvass and cons uenty threw all OF
his interest to his brother Wing, Colonel Payne.
Mr. J. NJ Wills had idea not the most distant,
until three days previous TO the election, OF being
candidate, when several Democratic voters with him
self concluded to have poll held for Democratic
candidate They insisted that one should be held in
Mr.. Wills name. He yielded to their solicitations
Colonel Payne aud him ran for considerable time on
tie, before Johnson left the canvass which alarmed
the Wings very much indeed. send the latest state
meni have; probably you may get more correct
list from the Wing office as they are generally very
active in heralding good Wing news to the world
House ct Deegates-Payne, W., ld3; Wills lOi
Congrcss-Toler Wing, $50; Hubbard, Dem, lu4. :"
FREDERICK DEL.
"WIScHEsTEE, April %
"Gentlemen conclude it will be agreeable TO you,
to hear Of our success. The polls have just closed
mere, anu from my RnoWleoge OF tue county, can
you, that Lucas will lead in this county two
hundred, and Byrd and Wood from $50 10 800. |
speak with great confidence"
GOOCHLAND-l Del.
For House Of Dslegates-Leake, Dem, re elected
without opposition.
For Congrsss-Jones' majority over Bolts i07-Jones
23G; Bolts 1913
HANOV ERR Del.
Winston (W elected to the House Of Delegates by
majority Of over Brown (Dem) Bolts majority for
Congress ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

"For the Senate, cannot send you the exact mum
Der Of votes, but can send you the result Cardwell,
Wing, 10 MAJ orty over Dennis, Democrat; iise less
MINORITY than the county candidate. One Wing voted
for Dromgoole. The number Of votes given IN this
county is less by IL than the last year. We did not
expect TO succeed"
NORFOLK BoRoUGH-l DEL
For Congress-James H. Langhorne, W. 81 ;
Archd. Atkinson ID. } 20G.
For tic .7ssembiy-R. L. Taylor w. 39l John
S. hlillson ID ), not regular candidate l45.
ORANGE & GREENE-l DEL.
Davis, Dem, reelected Gllmers majority for Con-
Cress about 100
NORFOLK COUNTY, Del.
"PoRrsMorru, Thursday night.
'Norfolk county IS redeemed. The Republican
party have done their duty and the flag Of Democracy
floats triumphant. The people have determined thu;
Tie homo. end credit OF the State shall be maintained
Young and Taiem lrumphan,ly elected. Of
Atkinson election there be no doubt:
The following is the result Of the polls:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

Married, On Thursday. the 27h April, ty the Rev A. d. Pot
lock- tie Of a!tS IT. ,cseh, Mr. JriS NoRrEL
CAsyir Miss E,a. Arsrrtp gr.srl, both Q: this city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

me NolluIA PUPPETS give I.aHgHVIHt H1J0'"J ~
22i
NELSON-l DEL
Cabell, Wing, reelected TO House Of Delegates
Gcgsins majority for Congress over Gilmer reported
at 100
NOTTOWAY-1 Del.
"NorrowAY Z. II April %
81 send you The state of the polls in tins county
Oliver, Wing, w
Seay, Dem, l16
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-02

think when We get The full returns the majority will
not be ten either way.
Broadus (W) reelected 10 the House of Delegates
vi hnut ounnstion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-21
LUCINA CORDIAL,
OR THE
Z LIXIR OF LOVE


In "lden time, among tbs jews.
That man sec,rd wife might choose
No children bore 10 biess his ONE.
nfhicred thu, the Roman matron
Prayedto Lueune, the midwlts's patron
EIypna' wives, ia such ISIS,
Called to their aid tie Pgie,t. ofIr,s;
AID even nov, the meek Hlnde,-
Warm as her clire, and 1t nder
u CHI diess tweivs moaths from her bridal
tlies weeping 70 her senssless idol,
And W tn IA aei hands, IN accents Wild
peton; Biam h Tor child:
E'r well she knows. Lo re siuns to bless
lh3 H'acco bed 81 barrenncss.
So much for love in days by gone,
AND savage customs in your owns
Bpt say. even now dnes Loves communion
Bless IN our laud, sterile unieh1
NO Outlines coDjugal felicity,
Is thus distuI bed-ay, cen in this city.
Yet may The barren, if they try
Win Love-. Ei'xrS for her iriend.
The chiidcss wie's repinpgs end.
Atoms. i, this Elixrs dover.
Consumpoa's Ills it Will prev ent
With viao' clohe the i'm potent;
suppress gret whate'er it's date,
And all iife's functions rtnova.e.
t.ruptions from e shin It chases
IT'S womsn's tru and ne'er dsceives her
srcm + uor Abus it relieves her;
her fair and fragile form is herr to.
Thee t.,, . arc but truths, who calls Them fiction
LetteTs--all forms OF at,estaton--
from the Swans OF every nasion;
Penned ty Disease and Quarkery's marlyu.
Thousands who lay, with futteIing breath,
hliao.t within the jaws of Death;
Thank, to Lies friend, in Nassau street,
AZ r s9%s.ms' name N. very aa%be .;n
Cry Out for iSs = 'Is ' Gina co %isra
Ientsnce can have it boxed any part of the
pca Price SO per bottle, or 80, per dozen.
msi lm'ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-21
Philadelphia.

Correspondence Of the Herald.1
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1913.
The Presidents Reception-Condwct of the Corpora
tion--Poiitcal MonGuves about the Fourth Of
Jsiy-Cricket Club.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,.
DEAR SIR
The excitement Of the visit of the President OF
the United States having passed, LETT to fall
back upon our wonted quiet, and the citizens to re-
fleet upon the conduct of city councils in refer
ence to this matter. The sentiment of disapproba-
ton svery general upon the subject with but one
exception believe, the editors OF our daily papers
condemn, in plain terms, this want of courtesy,
and have reason to believe that the senior editor
of that paper is not responsible for the letter ad-
dressed in its columns to the President while
sojourning among us. We are not emulous of dis
tDction tor want Of the ordinary courtesies OF lite
among deceht people, but n'tnporte these wlsescree
have their conduct to answer tor to an lnsuted
community. No political excitement In Philadel-
pa,a ever be gotten up, that will excuse, much
less justify, want OF common dccency.
Our Courts are rapidly hastepng to close tor
The summer season, and preparing tor their summer
tour, with the judges, lawyers and peaceable citi'
Zens, while the noisy Office holders and Office hunt
inss to celebrate the fourth Of July. The praise
worthy efforts of several of our city papers have
failed in bringing about general jubilee On the
coming anniversary OF our nauons ln0epep0ence.
II will be confined to politicians, who, IN promoting
their individual schemes for political preferment,
loose sight of the legitimate objects of fourth of
July celebration, and convert that day which should
Or sacred to freedom and reedoms cause. into ose
of trickery, hypocrisy and deceit, for OF VIA! else is
politics in the present day con'posedi il TIE me-
mory of the virtues, toll aud tuerEa Of our :oie-
fathers in haowine the fourth OF July, could TOR
moment be called up and End place in the boscms
of our noisy politicians, how Grand and sublime
would be the spectacle upoa that day OF our assem-
blage of freemen around the altar OF ,ofer-
ing thanks to the God of battles for the attainment
OF that victory, which gave us, as a nation, our
charter as freemen, and established institutions
which are our pride, and the admiration OF the
world; Let every patriot stay at home I'LL the day
is celebrated ii should be, and intriguing politl-
cans taught that that day at least is to be exempt
from their maraudlngs upon the peoples rights.
Yesterday cricket club from our city, with some
Of their friends from New York, enjoyed a fne
match, between eleven married and eleven single
men, in large field near Camden, New Jersey:
The single men were the victors We understand
that challenge Tor match is 10 take place between
club ia our CITY with One in Gotham. Who shall
gain the vic,ory1 is The question. There Is already
much feeling on this SUBJECT
Au rrpo'T, HAMILTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-21
Augusta:
Correspondence of the Herald.l
AUGUSTA (Ga June 10, 1913.
Augusta:

DEAR SIR -
very serious affray took place not an hour ago
at the railroad depot at Hamburg, s. c. between
Robert Burns, Mr.. Grout, and Mr.. Merrill, runners
for the Pilot line and Opposition line of stages for
the South and West. The difficulty arose between
the passengers 10 take their respec
tive lines when Mr.. GrOut insulted Burns, who in-
SANITY drew bowie knife and cut his throat
Merrill stepped up to aid Grout when Burns lmme
diatey drew his weapon UPON him. cutting his body
severely in many places that IT is feared by ms
friends will prove fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-21
Price Two Cents.
New Haven.
Correspondence OF the HERALD
Nrw HAVEN lime 10Th 1915

NEw HAVEN, June 18th, 1913
CITY Meeting-No Reception Of the Pyesids~t--
Great Confederation ofthe CoJ6sh Ariaoracy.
Mr.. JAS c. BENNETT
presumed that any news which has any regard TO
the movement of the President would De acceptable
to you and your numerous readers, and | thought
would give you brief accoun; OF the movements
that have been made In this city a city meeting
was called by the Mayor al The City Hail (Which
means the State House cellar lasi saturday after
noon, which was ye.y fully attended. The Mayor
opened the meeting by reading resolution to ap-
proprlate sum not exceeding $500 from the City
Treasury, to give the President proper reception,
which he read in very clear style, with his left
hand in mis- breaches pocket, half way to the elbow
Then commenced the c0mmOton-"M Mare"-
Mr.. Speakah"-" Mr.. President''-"I move"-
wish to move"-and they all moved, and some
named Atws,sr, moved TO amend the resolution by
adding that SloO De also appropriated to help defray
the expenses Of The Fire Department celebration on
the Aih Of July, which amendment was decided to
De out OF order, as the meeting called for the
express purpose q insulting Mr. Tyler. Mr. C.. A.
lngersoil made few vory able remarks IN favor OF
III first Resolution, tu, IL had no eflect-you might
as well est pearl before Judge Daggett, OF
outer chamber" Iemcy, spoke against the resolu-
ti0n--he was opposed 10 the Common Cou0cils
thrusng their long fngers into an empty treasury,
to give receptions TO acting Presidents, DC. Old
Doctor Skinner also made few remarks, but all we
could understand was that he could recollect when
they used to catch long clans in Hartford-so the
resolution voted vua to be laid on under
the table, and new resolution made BY James +.
Babcock, ESQ. editor OF the New Haven Palladium.
do not recollect the exact words of this reso-
luton, but 1t was to this purport:we condescend to
allow all those of the citizens who feel disposed, TO
pay their respects to the President, in any way they
choose-this was passed immediately, and the meet
ing adjourned.
So you will perceive that in case the President
should visit this city he is to be treated with all the
Goldfish arls.ocracy are capable Of manifesting 1t
has been rumoured that another meeting is to be
called by those who wish to treat the President with
that respect that is due the Office of Chief Magis-
trate OF this mighty nation; in case there should be
such a meeting will inform you imme diatey.
JOHN JONES OF NKw HAVEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-21

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xcOHE boots all coors and szes Of the latest
Masses and chi dren Cater boots AID Buskins Ldes Bus
ANS, Tics and Slippers, good article from to shnge
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Mn&y JOHN READY respectfully informs his friends
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he most reasonable for nz2Y