davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01

T. Ia SPQl qtnf Ers A. Az ~ m" r1i y VhA IA
41Ssc:rT---4-- spnnss Cornwall Fishkill ed H'mbus
Landng also at NMbgrsh on p'sssr do"q-9s ne~ ,aa
The foot of Ch,mrrs street daily (SdudAy sScep,sdl ati
T. NJ Lesye. PoushkreIec At ! y VI.
For freight psSsgc intulfr of the Captain on 3oarh or
Of Z TNNlrkINS & 90 l1l W-.t stre,t ~
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01

4. >Iu.,s. 10 Lc.I.-In1 lower Moor 4ud base
"a msnt Of IN. comn0dicuS Stors No i}5 Eighth snrt
-s.L lnd istor Place The bntldn. 20 feet deep,
with granite front Eighth and convrnir en-
trance al either -ud situation beng located only r."
doors from Broadway and the Bowrr renders on@ 90
v oSt central ind eligible points for business the UPPER
arof the cJy Gna hall Of the basement ~'l be- l' ,ei'
aie,y If desired beng we'll adapted jr many knd' oi huii.
ness ant particularly Tor Oyster Saloon. For further IGr'
uculsrs enquire ON the premises. ~ "
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
80 $t9E hCg&S6Hi& 81 ~ AND ~. T. h,s, ..,,ds. H.
S,..s,les-T1Ss. HI ns0N. lormrIy The Ne,tehe,o

This boat has put complete order with new 3olrI
ind engine and i 4dlitioua number Of tataoons and ~
b. found prasTt and comfortable bout Assuy on ue ~
bi bS,g S g'lsI now ''y 10 sc-vc fright M30
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
SiDNlN ~
PAUL. q. GODDARD, NJ. ID.
JOSEPH <. FARMER, snd

WM. l. MNSUN, tnaisur<.
NsSrS w & +. lANGENnEiA, Operators. PhIlat.
Itch 4 WHiPPI.E, DO. Boston
ACENTS-Ness>. w. & +. langente,m. Exchange. and
Wl.mG Nason Is 6(nesaGs;fcei phadepha. and MesSls-
Luch & Whppc 20 Washington s,rsci. Rcsto5.
None genuine unless Stamped " Wnll Z. MAKER, " u
uanutac;u re,l and soE whelesse and retstl by
ai2y EDWARD WHffE. lIo Brpadwny ~ 1oik
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
Hot and HenruI

The conflict which seems to have arisen be-
tween the ex-Rev. Parson Fisk, of the United
States Journal and the Richmond Enquirer, is
growing beautifully hot and Interestingly exciting.
The Journal of yesterday, devotes upwards of two
columns TO the Enquirer, and comments upon the
conduct of its young editors, somewhat thus:
1.-THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
We had only time yesterday all1de, very briefly 10
one OF the most ibea discourteous and unprovoked a
lacks upon. by the conductors OF the named pa
remember have red, since the terrible o.
sanght OF It's lostrous predecessor" in 1912 upon the
Mstt We said isn ih. il vas al an
TASK To aud repel and aqgres
zion; but dlsageeabe might be- the duty was 90 nan
IN justice TO the aninchng friends by whose liberal
patronage II supported. As said the H. so We say
now oi a similar attack, from n similar source
We looked upon the former attack with sorrow aud
anaZement-upon the present with pity and couteinpt-
WIN pity for its juvenile weakness and puerle
WIN c"HempI ior oyerweenng arrogance and upstaTt
nsnence It's nveeiye tnged throu with the
feelings o the human heart leaving US nj loss which 10
marvel AT the most its malev Violence its uniarness
The above is only foreshadow OF what fol.
lows, IN the columns of the 'Young Democracy's"
organ: we have rarely any pc rsons handled so
completely with gloves of, as has been done by
the ex-Parson, in inflicting his hagealion upon
the young gentlemen of the Enquirer.
a we have no right TO act as m-diators in this
hot conflict which appears to be nearly one. sided
we of course shall but e1clafm, "Iay ON Nc.
Duff" &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
GOOD ADVICE TO THE WINGS.

Inc following the concluding part Of able article
IN the American Review the result Of the late cleo
uon u President After noticing all the occurrences con
nee'ed with the eecon aud he low. despeabe means re.
sorted by our opponents the editor eIorng Wings
TO stand firm and lmmovable rays:
Let U.s. then abide by Organization our principles
our leaders and Let cherish the conviction
that wn,eyer good be hoped for county, must be
accomplished through The agency Of the Wing patty IN ts
p'e'ent form and CorsfiaiOH Let new light innn,t
our counses, new vgOr confirm our strength new ardor
inf1me our spirtbut let short-sgh,ed policy commit
W. TO merely local interest prejudice 81 duties b. the
whole eounifyci M false sympathy The one hand enlist
in crusade OF philanthropy through region, which the
CONSTITUTIONS has forbidden Ne TO invade nor the other
Jet fatal lust Of acquisition engage in league which
may Tend asundef the bonds of our present UsfoN
ln the past we see nothing dishearen Ia the future
every thing to cheer Vigilance and until the end
unle's the enemy SOW while .eep; active energy
from the start until the goal be won lest no thrive in our
ideness. these We g' receive on and these will ensure
COR triumph Tho sli1T which the Gre Of our enthusiasm
y kndled - the nar oi Principle flames are fed with
The pure oil oi PsulOsmsnd the vesla guardians Ler
hnd Law keephcy watch over its embers-fL,y sbaL
not die.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
THE DUEL.
No ddmage dous.

The city was rife with ramon, n few davs
since, that two young gentlemen Of Richmond had
gone into North Carolina to settle difficulty, by
resort 10 deadly weapons.
The report seems TO have been well founded, as
we learn that the young duellists, with their
trends, returned TO the city yesterday, unharm.
ed-hav'ng exchanged shot without effect. We
are glad to learn, that although they did not bury
the bullet they have "buricd the Ratchet" and are
no longer at enmity with each other Both arc
said to have acted with great GOODNESS III roughout
the wbsle affair.
we forbear mentioning names, because no good
can arise from doing So and the gentlemen them.
selves must, doubtless, be ashamed of the whole
affair.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

onr rcaders will undoubtedly. e4caim are tho Editors
never to stop the Same old tune" Of SOU? Soup Soup
Inc "u' % our comforts are generally so little consulted
unless it be- by the Tu,es that we can't helm sog, ,b
praise.
by invitation. on yesterday, dropped in at the Pan
iheon lately established by the Messrs. Pepper There
we were soon introduced TO rich bowl Of Soup to which
We paid most "devois- We found thu, ,.e
eaterers as their names Indicate. admirable seasoa.y
and make their Soup and themselves both sgreeaJe
reahmg editors 80 Frequently on such soup, usy be
comfortable TO them, bot s certainly death 10 the poor
turtles. SEQ the "PasrHEoN" Soup notice TODAY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
THOMAS oLAREsoy AND TEXAS.

The venerable Thomas ClsrksuB, publishes in the
Times" Of the 2eth, letter OF columns i'to The in
habians Of the Northern States Of America on
ton OF Teas. lie says that Texas may not accept the
oer oi the u States, because there very strong party
there who prefer connection with England 10 one with
Amsfai sud he anticipates, moreover, many other Ill
eulues in the way II the contamination Of annex alton
lie thinks It likely the inGsgs near Texas will oppose IL
by arms, that Mexico will oppose it by war; that IN.
powers Of Europe will oppose it; and finally he s2peas
TO the people Of the North To rise up themselves
and rid themselves Of the "chains'' Cf the South
and quotes IRON book by Judge Stroud. Of Pha upon
the subject lie refers TO the gag law Of Congress the
Seminole war, &c, to prove that the South rules the Union
and concludes by advising the people of the North TO DE
tilon 10 Congress TO take TO remedy the evil
He says -
"Aiier the psGton has been read and commented upon
Won will anow the mind Of Congress well as who are
your friends and who your opponents and udge ac
eodngy IL will be quite time after thu resolve what
to DO u 1t DO found that It the will of great n,so,
VI Tie people Of the nCTh hsi there should be separo
on INTO Two states you will act accordingly but any
rate will bee hsnd,ome begin the amelorstion
you wish iof IA this than in any other msnner"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

The session OF the Presbyterian General Assembly at
Cincinnati, Saturday, marked by very interesting
poceeding-he introduction speech OF tho Town Chief
which interpreted by Mr.. Irwin Missionary 10 the
lowsys We copy the following account Of i, from the
Chrouicie:-Eah. AmerIesg
The Chief and Mr. Irwin being the PLATFORM he was
addressed IN brief speech by the Moderator Of tho As
semby. The Chief VI the luwnys is an old man. but
real red Of the forest lie dressed III the costume
OF hts nation checked shirt, red blanket ear rings and
bracelets HIS features, Ike all Indians were strongly
marked. His expression was grave thoughtful and Kind
lylooking In his speech he expressed himself much graft
fed that ho had opportunity VI addressing HE Father and
Brethren. lie aud me nation wore poof and he was OH
ged to wear blanket and nc could speak and hear at
distance like his white father and had books and writing
But he glad them; he glad that they had
Missionaries they had done good to them. lie saw
great many white people who talked MANY WAYS but,
there were some who talked only WAY, and the Ms
sonaries true.
The Chief SAID be liked what his Great Father the Pre-
sdeni VI the United States said tie had told them To be
at peace, and to keep peace with tho white people
the young men would sometimes dispbey lie fel, glad
that lac had talked TO them He would soon 20 down the
water, and be- but he hoped they would do
good to them.
Mr.. irwin, the Missionary made few remarks before
the Assembly which thus skeched in the Chronicle:
lie said that very few persons aware Of the Difficult
ties the Missionary abofed under Western Frontier
One VI the clei al these difficulties was the deeterous
influence on thr red man Of other men, with skin like
our own The frontier line bstweeB Civilization aud Heath
U
gus as the one between the coors Vf tho rainbow was
slmOst imperceplible
Tine OF these delserious influences Tint OF ardent
pUHs brought there by white and sold tho lndi.
ans The Indians said-"yout white men make this FIRE
water aud bring to u.s."
Mr. Irwin said the people here should mpc Of
this evil came rom Cincinnati. When there had been
drunken spell the heads Of the empty barrels would be
found marked with the brand Of rectfyng essbsh
ment Ia Cincinnati or Pittsburgh
Again. they had endeavuured TO teach the Indians the
duty OF chastity, aud have only wife, In opposition TO
their dess Of poygamy. But hero white man well
fsied IN Tennessee Virginia, who had too sgHaps o,
hfs wiDe.
Again, when this old Iowa Chief had come up tho river
they had met party Of white men, a drunken spree
aud the Old Chief SAID "These no better than
drunken Indians Again. in iourneying they had been
interrupted by brsw and noise on tho Sabbath. The
Chief remafked,-"ihere IL no Sabbath here" NOtwb-
standing these things they retained their confidence in the
Missionaries. The Chief has been the instrument Of pro
curing large appropriation from their Government Annu.
NY for the Manual Labor School among them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
Correspondence Of fhe United Sisiss Csrefte.
NEW YORK. WKpnS.p.x p AZ

Quite spirited demand sprung up for cotton Yesterday
si,ernoon and before night $500 baes were cold to ,y
iooV have been uken Pieces in instances were
per TO- higher than before the arrival Of the but
tue hulk OF the business was done at former prices
Flour Is very dull and priecs depressed Oeus.ce In
selling at 4462s; Ohio and Michigan 81 (;eor,e
town, &C. steady at ts73; 2OObbls Jersey con, meal
sold a31s; 4aoo bushels Southern cold al 4seI-
me oooo do %oets dsvered 500 bu. Souhera oats.
2ses; 1000 bu. North River corn, Acts. -
rrosis,ons are dull 500 bbs old sold at sl2 So
aud 50 bbls thin mess ut Sl7 IS. =
The cargo o teas per John Quincy Adams was offered
by auction by l.. NJ. Hoffman & Co, but only u,,,ae
amount were sold tho importers would not submit, to
reduction in prices.
by auction. 300 bales Cuba tobacco cold nj % 23l
months; hhds Kentucky, part hantablo and
OF common quality % 81 average 81 37A CASH 30 hhds
=" 90, merehan'sble inferior quality. u n c avorass
81 sS-4 mos.
Stocks have declined considerably and one Of the lea
ding purchasers the public Stock Exchange h.. suos
by the board.
Foreign Exchange is 6rm and large busiuess In, been
done ct 1891 1891 on London and 525 on Paris
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
THE VISIONARY PORTRAIT,

As by his lonely hearth he sale,
The shadow OF a welcome dream
Pas-ei DER his heaus-iissoh-olats
Ills home did seem
Comfort IN vain was spread around,
- -----.sas-- -'.u - -------. -
for ever IN has presence stay,
Wbose dream should be OThun by night
Whose smile should be for hin, by day
And the sweet vision, vague aud far.
Rose on has fancy hke a star.
Let her be young. yet not child,
Whose light and ineypeTie nee, niirth
Is all too winged and toa nd
Por sober earth
Too rainbow like suei inirth APPEARS,
And fades away IN misty tears
LET Youths fresh stiH gently bloom
Upon her smooth AVID downy heck
Yet let shadow, not OF gloom,
Hut rot nd meek,
Tel that SOME souog sh- hath known
Though not n Of her own.
Let beT be full OF quiet grace,
Not SPARKLING with sudden glow,
Bright ming her purely ehisse!ed face
And PLACID brow
Not radiant To the sTs 1NeER's eye
AsTsaiuhe easily EaSss5 by;
But who, once seen. with untold power
Forever hAunts IN. yearning heart,
Raised from III. crowd that self same hour
To Owed apart,
Al sainted and ehShrined TO be
The Idol OF our mrmoy,
And oh III Mary b.. her name
u hath a sweet and renti. sound
~ which no Flofies dear TO fame
Conc .roEd ding T,und
hut WLirb The df,sa u,in~ bs.r D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

The refusal Of the suJlisaaf,d ebiys,v NJ ga g.
na 70 aeeep; office under Mr.. Polk on the ground Of Keen
ing clear from soy "ontangng alHsnces" with IN. Admit
hsuanon' r. 40, under the crcumsanees grossly dsro
20 we resident and insulting TO the "Democraey"
These sff'd gentlemen always put o. in mind of bo.. ~
Nhon bfougham once spoke" Sgufning the objects Of
whie they have formerly been ensmored longing for the
'e'y m'ngs hey east sway, boiling wh npatience NJ
eenE 'en own opinions adopted. their own pfinciple.
No'ked out changing oil through very csprce pulling down
oc'use o'hers build up nsine their whole lives one scene
:" ineonsseney seffcpuenance, aud contradiction but
fsN ifge picture of the South Csrolns poIi,icisn.
Gar. '''~'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

BDowiso " THs lcE rpUNrarSs.-A novel mode VA.
resc'ied - recently Ismburg hasten tho opening Of
navigation The only accessible channel below The town
tbs height Of fifty feet The was running free
" ~ around this channel, but IN this particular spot
o impression appeared 10 be made tho masses Of ice
The snburghers succeeded sfer many attempts IN blow.
ing these masses by Of guupowder and gain
ing some dsysin the opening Of navigaion.Bsit San.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

Lille y fountain fed by thousand streams that perish II
one he dried III silver cord twisted with thousand
strings that part asunder II one be broken. Ffn and
cughuess moa' are surrounded by nnumeruble dangers
which make much strange that they esesp, ., Iong
than ust they almost oil perish suddenly a last We are
oneqmpassod with accidents ready 10 crush the mould
'hg 'sneneh1 hei We inhsb The seeds Of disoase sre
planted IN our constitutions 10y tie hand Of nature The
earth and The atmosphere whence draw our lie are in
Pregnated with deah-beslth Is ado to operate m yn de-
'ucon The food that nourishes the body contains the
elements OF its decay-the soul that IL BY the vv
lying fire. tends 10 weaf out by lie acnondeaih turks IN
ambush along our paths.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
cLEyENGeRs BUST or GEN. HARRISON

u will DO reealIeclcd by many, that subscription wa,
get on foot by Judge Burnett few weeks since 10 pur
chase the marble bust Of Gen srison executed BY the
laenied Cleyenge while IN Italy. and then ia possession
Of his widow.
gives pleasure 10 inform readers that the bust
has arrived in safety in city, and IL 70 be seen Al
the Library Of the Young Mems MofcanHle Association
Its pronounced by good judges to be a work OF great
tfuthfulness and merit.--C Cincinnati Aflas.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
TIE LAND MONEY.

Tho New York Legislature has resolved to .ecept that
States quota Of the Land Fund.- viS $4,000 Tho bin
for lie seeepsnee only poeds the approving signature
Of Gov. Wright
How long will Virginia "psy the fool" in continuing her
refusal receive the Sal 900 which have been wing In
the vaults o. the Bank 81 Richmond for years. sabee only
70 her order We think high time that the people were
becoming sensible upon this subject, and thai they would
give manifestation Of returning sanenoss in reerence
10 ~ reception.--Vs. Free Press.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

W The Richmond Wbig remarks that If the dominant
party ~ the next Legislature nhct upon Us no greater evils
Than the election 81 John Rutherford Governor and
Judge Pennybacker Tor H. =. ssnztor "en we must con
less, they are cleverer Of fellows Ihau We fake e
10 be-" So say we. There no premsditisd purpose
on TOE psr OF the Wings in tie last Legislature to pros
cTibo M RuhehoofJ aud the hasty feeling which ntod
ced was entirely owing the folly of some of bs own
proessed friends As to Judge Penny bscker-vbile we
should regret t0 lose him from the bsnch-there - no
one from the ranks ~ opponents whom wo would ore
lefdlO bun Ne SenalOr.-Stannton Speeiaior.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

Gen. Quitman, G,n. Foote, Gov. mcNau, and q half
dozen others competitors for tho post Of o. s. Senator
from the State Of Mississippi, In place Of Mr. Waksr
Prentice, 81 the Louisville Journal says, the chief obec
ton agsns, oainan i that, although Locofoco he 10
strongly SUSPECTED Of being IN favor o paying the State
debt. having been dsocted occasion 10 psy
ing debt OF his No such ground Of Suspicion he
adds eIists against ehor Of the other
burg Hnginiaa.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

Mr.. Alexander Atochs, citizen Of The United State.
engaged IN commercial pursuits the city OF Mexico was
ordered short time since Ia quit the Republic IN eight
,sIynsIines was despatched by the American Minister
To the MeSiean UOvernent but the allotted period ,d
To mr Aioch" expired, and s forced 10 depart 10 Vars
Cruz from whence he sailed for New York -BaIf An,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

1.-TWO 'Bemblemen Oh color" lately had DISPUTE.
when one OF them pulled the others nose. This insult
called TORN the following chaenge from the injured party
To John Parsons usqwife Sar-i kol. ,oon IN a., =.
ss'estscshun what wun Je'an spec ven uder Jean pu
hs Knows 'esrby ChaliBges ~ 6ie o Fl IN sha,es
h~ 20 dideH pui my knows-efi shuies "a den puI va,
Knows mi fIen mister Flashon-ipe will derange de p,e
mins're w'd yo' FCn 81 ~ got cnny eks de I'D yspt
jeso de 'kssion toe shuro Oh nj hos seam nose eS
nngwishin kunsidfsshon. yOse up to deih.
fRIZLEt iB.
Crescent L,iy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

.B.sK. TAX PnArr. the New Y,rk Tribune ssys sufEr,
much under the state Of uncertainty which ksars .ros.I.
him. IN consequence u his frequent rrptieves. lie says his
nina nearly gone and no doubts u no shosld ever be
man .ssin, were be 10 be pardoned. lie has nov only
fourteen days 10 live he DO no, ssan a. ~
mai ne would rather be hung Than snfes a he
mas done all the horrors of anticipation by the
occasional CLEANS Of hope.--Bsh. Sss. -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
Mr.. Calhoun and The Mission to England.

The Charleston Mercury, IN allusion To the re-
port that the Mission To England was again to he
pressed on Mr.. Calhoun, says:
at is quite OF the question suppose that Mr. Cat.
HouS would scceptthe Mission without believed he
settle the dc uy md without being armed with power
10 do For this purpose he have the full confidence
at the country and Of the Administration with all the moral
weight and actual authority OF boh,-and for the rest
be untrameled. The circumstances under which Mr..
CALHOUN lett the State Department. give right sup
pose he could be so entrusted by the Administration"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
EpIsCOPAL CONvrNTIoN

The annual Convention Of the Protestant o,,i
Church of the Diocese Of Virgins commenced ~. s.sn
on "wednesday sst in this plsco.
The Right Rev. Bishop SEsbE, and the Right Rev
Bishop JoESs, aud an unusualy large number OF clerical
snd Wv deputies, are in attendance The services Of tho
Convention were opened by sermon from the Rev. Mr.
h"r' Of Leesburg. Religious services are held az six and
eleven o'clock, a. W, and night The Copyentiop a.
usual has attracted very large crowd Of strangers f,
various parts Of tho Fredercksbutp fIersd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
CHARLESTON MARKET.

Cotton-Thcre has been good inquiry for Upland
since report OF Saturday last operations been
checked in many instances in equenee Of the high
terms demanaed by holders The market closed yesterusv
not only firm but very full prices The sales in tho
three days comprises S6s9 bales. follows: ut 81 IL
n5t; 81 at ST. Ill at 50; 800 81: l66 ut 81; los OF
ST IS ST. lS5 At g. ll6 81; $50 64 545 a. 81; I42
nj I6 6l9 at63; l6l al l6 la g.; and 1858 bales
ut &c. per h.
RiceThe Rice market has been very quiet since our
last as the transactions do reach 800 from "a
tanned.
Rough Rce.-The sales in this article arc 5000 bushels
at 92c. per bushe and $500 bushels have also changed
hands al prices not made public.-CouRRR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

CuorNstRs--A correspondent Of the Boston Cultivation
sn excellent agricultural paper gives tie following
Tor improving the culture Of cueumbers:
"A- soon ~ here appears several flower buds ON ,,
bend the second third Joint branch below the bloom
iaen hnny 10 the ground and cut NJ the capillary point
4" zoe plant The vegetable speedily taxes root hen you
separate from the parent stalk. Proceed thus with tbo
most vigorous plants and each root has only t summer,
lew fruits with nourshment. you both save labor and
cure constant succession Of eucumbers for number f
months from one sort, und which not ~ likely Il, dcgo
crate as IIcy were raised from a variety OF seed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

INK TtssvrssiAS CoEvksrisS.-Ths convention .new
scnools) sine IN Phlsdsphs. have sdop,sd the follow
ING saees:-l That the insututou Of ssvsry existing
IN sss u Sts,ss. sinful on the pars OF civil
mat slavery a u exists In the U. St.srs 10 not AIM
ai ehence. ID That civil Govcrnmsuti not bound 10
able to the ward u God for any person inenon.Iv 10
u"ee ho's held Ia slavery TO rebel sgsnss their masters
Belfimsrs Ciipprr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24

"" What do you sell hetoi" ssido Irshnan putpg
s head into The door Of lawyers Office "BloektesJs
replied The lawyer "Oehl " said Pat "it must DO good
business-ihere y but one leiip-Crss,ni CifV.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-24
RErsRTKD FOR Tux UNITED STATES sAzrrrE.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET

''"'HS"NJ <IN
There u evidently an improvement in the Cotton mur
ke since the receipt yesterdays intelligence and sale,
ot several lots Mobile made 7a7}c; notice fair IN
qury, and holders not very sell ut the pre-
sent nme Bread Stufis are still quiet, and de price Of
shipping brands of Flour nominaly S443l Corn Meal
"hrmiy held at $2t24 Tor Penna White sells ut steady
prices Corn-But httle arriving. and Southern yellow
worth ~ 42e Penna f3e sale Of Flarsesd ut I35c
NO alteration IN the market Ter Groceries Provisions
aud but Few sales making Whskcy-Saes Of New Or.
leans al 26c., aud Rye AT % cents. al in bbs