davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

Il :" F"bA"S,' the Enqnmers CORE pondem
whose recommendation 10 abolish every Ianh
charter which was forfeited BY suspension of specie
payments, and who WAS appealed To FOR information
by learned = tnlpepcr'' statesman, is evidently
dumb tonniedby the donss of the democracy. He
now denies that he wished tn =. crush the
Banks, being willing To allo" them time To " Wind
up" And what is tbs bun crushing thcm.-nor it is
true, b, sudden stamp ol the foot, but by rather
scn'lrr hou.hnot less fatal pressure No wonder
that this " learned 'Iheban" looks to the Legislature
for "HeR. The marvel i, that he should have hal
the presumption, while conicssing his Ignorance, t"
venture upon the task OF oaiehtt"iae the comnun'-
~. There is evidently struggle in his mind bet"ce"
his ignorance and his desire Tor notoriety. The lat
ter, usual, will gain the victory.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29
l.ll'i., |, A1I RE.

I..n n, -, yoj ,,lJI Uf 7 = Mil
W., N.,t,,,,,,, u,u u,,L ;. So.,rt, in Amen.
-, - o,1t at last and will not find mucl, f.or
,...,, -, Il - , "A, ,r uo,L aud SEEMINGLY wit
t. II, rood faith and true sincerity, bul il is mol yer,
COMPLIMENTARY Ia AmrrIca or Americans On one
,,.,io, Shaver, the ,t,ho,,s. * ,obd Som, of
he, ..c,,n,en. o ~cener, are s fine poctr, as any
thin, eve, read Her sketches of >orrfy are lAcl,
and dare ,a,. faithful Ol the female mind oil
,,, Ia, did ,e,x. l,ol ,in,,l< SIN .n,,Ls fell
,noly and a,,tetull, ot the hoSptal> al Americans
and indeed he, prase, IN tins respect are constantly
and warn,l, e<prrsscd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

FOURTH OF JTL1.-lt will be seen b, the M.
tees in ro-day's paper that National Anniy'r,a-
sarywIIl be duly rcmembcred'' in this place. Ihe
Declaration of independence will be read by MI
RobeH Il. Suction, and an Orai0n delivered by M:
I'm. :. Rad Jr. in compliance with the iml'an'
of heir fellow citizens. The Sabbath School feie=
braon will constitute an interesting feature ~ mo
ceremonies of the day 1t meets the SPoci"t apf"o"-
ton OF onr citizens, and we hope will be lerca'e''
year after year.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

The following paragraph from Philadelphia pa
pr well deserves The attention OF our banking inst-
tlnn>-sinnar aIrano cmcnis with various cities cS-
prc1ally tho>c the West and South, Would be hrh
|, hcn'cl2l 10 our omn citizens, well as to those
Vii" travel To, 81 traffic with, our city:
w IMPORTANT ANGEMENT-pIIi.-
ADELPlllA MD NASHVILLE.
Ne lefrn that must important arrangement Ia,
been entered int hN the Gnald Bank and the Bank
oi Pennsylvania. n this city, aud the Bank OF Nash.
vile. II Is 10 this effect: The Giri,rd Bank In, A
gleed II loan 10 the mon Banl of Nashville 800
ooo IN "st notes payable in phacp ia X the Banl,
III Penn, ltlnia has entered into similar arrange
ment with the Planters Bunk of Nashville for
~.'oo oe Ihrse two negotiations will greatly flcil-
It2te The commercial intercourse between the t#o
places, laasnuch the Nashville banks will be able
IL han on The post notes to the merchants WHO
are III debt 10. or desire 10 make purchase, in, hi,
city nus business Transactions will be greatly Ia
rhthted. 1t would bcmell Tor other banks in the
est South 10 pursue similar course, aud thus
contribute somewhat IL relieve the embarrassment
aud difficulty under which the mere chants and men ol
hlls'neSs lnrenotr sections Of the country are now
aborlng.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

NEW EXPERIMENT Ne may e>pce,
in Il few days, an attempt made to revive the eS-
plodcd deposite bank syscfa as the fiscal agent OF the
governments uudcra new organization. CONVEX
ton of certain Bank officers, hc held in the cit. OF
Washington for the purpose e adjusting the details
OF the ue~iedgao will soon, unless certain indications
be strangely deceptive. be formal, announced, by tho
hard-monev men ! Nous Jer.ous.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

GOOD PEICES.--Mr. Seth lIlscy bought
hhd OF Tobacco ON Tuesday, at Sf54, and Mr. "e'
T. Williams another AT >I2i-botll OF them made ~
Nh Nathaniel p. Thomas Il Rirsy sani.' i's'
ait encouraging pt!ees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

4 = Ii> an article from the Enquirer, in another
column. il will be seen, that the profound iinanclcr
from Isle of Wight, ,'eept .tiam Smith. has been
gently raped oyer the knuclles by that journal.
Thclcarncd delegate might have Numbered on till
,ooms-dav uncorrectcd. had not the Virginia Bank
and DIR. Brochenbfough been the subjects OF his
blundcrs. The Enquirer stands mp for It's Kin when
il has no sympathy for its country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

laill (and snne desperate IT, aud consequently
great lnses from tbc retnlia sitnsii"n al The mtt
eaat,lr world tlni inn,t inevitably b. sustained
fhIou lou the niled States ihai on, lesss, y fRH.
IL hui trlilIug
II may be pinpff 10 reInaii fat IT i>not usual With
tn Bsnl. 10 cair, l. the hea1 al suspended debs.
bil- returned fn3er protest, Lille naees aitotis =; e
gong "a fef fhuf settlement ~ tn ttsf' al IL
refufned bill. n Petersburg. \ seon IT - a,eefz
tanned thai the returned bulls will not be taken up
within reasonable time, aud that LEGAL proceedings
ar h hal on lhem, beh the, carried In tie
aeeaunf nl. susprndsd debts
my also remark, thai returns arc made from The
offices the Isl da,ni ever, month. which, together
with tie state ri the principal Bank make mp tie
general statement sen, 10 ia. TreaSur, depart
mcn aud that Tie condition III th. several offices
rs fepofied 10 the General Assembly. wee made mp
from ihose the trs, da, nj June
With great respect,
am Sin. Your obei,em servant.
\. ROBINSON, II. Cashier.
Drafts protested and wing over since the Isl oi Jan
uars 10 the 18th oi MAJ, bu recover
able, sci Ion
Notrs .anlc tlne, l3.-0.,
Sss..,oo
Drafts protested and IL,
me since 18th
Nav 10 date. but
eo,.rablr 63,;16 6G
Notr,. 10000 oo---1G s66 tit
Sljl o. 81
'rhr li,> protest on the 9Th april last.
On the 18th al NAY, no entf, oi an, oi the above
drafts notes charged 10 suspended deia-a on
scnnenti,, heg w.rs mol relprted "ndet that hcad II
charge thai amount one
"ifh protested drafts and notes.
The whole ui thu above debt ~ belize, To be
good.
Bn,>ou B,Nkor NInaI>,,
Petersburg. June -. l-.5
4. W. STAINBA n, Cashier.
On motion al Nj. Smith oi |. OF W. the
nleatian VAS Laid the table.
On motion ol Mr.. WATKINS,
The House adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29
SAN. llDl SloN.
NEW DRLE,Ns. June II

NEW DRLE,Ns, June II
-NIteo-t;eneral Moci.zuma is in active rebellion
against the President aud authorizes in Mexico He
has ISSUED proclamation and called the people To
arms The troops oi General Bravo have been
despatched to put down this rebellion.
Iruo I'm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

- = II. flIlIt- II VI ny
,l,e sI.,re 1T n i,lish md the nih sfiobain eei-
f.ssf,#5, nt.,l ~ :. ,esi,inec Oh the
continent fitzltal. IL Inn. II aiiefds u fle NE II
..=...,tf a. 4t,.#. u1tf alrth Ils uihcs III this
,,s5Jltd ,sfiI-we night almost say.
anlei. .ffed. = ! 'o"'
T. a. l1,rl..t le t.a,s the Camden Npl) thu The
H. .,alzl..firp ha4 been offered the
p,e.,.Ie.,,., Il the Morris anal and Linking Gop
pany Tin l. an elevated and lucrattt stat'oh an.
tLs,,f.,f MT II, be Glasfil, rejected Should lie ac-
,, i fl ,ai.aial councils and our ON State will
lple on of inn brightest ornalnenr.
'rhr Hon Louis VI Lane has sacatd his seat aS
President nj r Morris Canal aud Bunting Company,
and assumed the duties ri President ri the baltimore
and oliio i;ail Road COMPANY, To wh'h lie way E.
lpptrd last .lafnlrx.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29
, and the Key. Clergy are invited 10 attcr
EA1'K.I SESSION.

Should sufficient patr mage be offered, the under
signed will. Monday the nh of july resume the
duties OF his School lor ,llori Session of month
anf haJ.
The next regular Session will open oh the first
Monday in September. &c. SMITH.
June l. lit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29
EXAMINATION.

rlhlE Semi annual Examination of the sub>cr-
d hers School for Young Ladies, will com
menee ON Saturday, the LIST Of July. and be
tnued On the Monday following. -'I'l,e patrons Of
the School, relations OF the pupils, Ladies. Teach
efs aud the Rev. Clergy invited 10 attend.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

= AL provide 10, The payment of the
fifs % the JOINT comaiigee taaks AID also Ton
as.5. faysneat II the Public Printer for eSifa ser
#ss=ss nth amendments
Ia.s disagreed u the amendment proposed by
IS aa4se u Deleea'es II taeif amendments IN the
tail rasllt an aetfaf the 'eiapofafg felei al The
h4a.s i tins [ commonwealth
Tie heffse aefeei 10 tie amendments II Tie Two
e., s3i8ad b5>, reported Ia hr amended.
TIE RELIEF BILL.
III flaniSea. moved thai the house disagree Ia tho
amendment al the Senate II the bill lorthe tefpna
IS elat ol tte baals, and thought the Seuate eneh
u ,c.d something. The amendment would do
sfe5t injustice the Northwestern part ri The State
The Bank the Valley could not receive the loan,
20 return il the ifst OF March. No Bank would
borrow II on such terms
Mr.. Siueri also opposed the amendment OF the
Senate. The inone, must either be loaned 10 the
banks At five per cent interest by the Treasurer
n incorporated companies inis,dnals---else re-
msia on aepos,c here Ii the house adhered To lis
own amendment, uuincumberrd h, that al the Sc
aefe facilities would be afforded To ever, part ole
State.
The question being taken. the housr insisted on
It's amendment. and the bill was returned In the Sc
uate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29
servant.
GERARD ALEXANDER.
BrDroRD cot >ri. June -. Isl.

' Z, ),
h.t,r purchased OF MIR. John Thurman, one u
Beard Patent Spring Saddles and have rode on
ior the last or 10 months, aud can nth truth say.
that II Is ri the most comfortable Saddles ,vl
code, and can Justly recommend them 10 the pub
he, both lor and comfort The rider and the
horse, JOHN SllREW SBl RO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29
Heard. Patent Spring Saddles.

D,m Sn-llwng expressed a wish TO know how
liked the Patent Siael-Sprin. Saddle purchased
oil YOU ia Janlary last, have hesitation in s;,,iu.
II Is the most pheasant aud agreeable Saddle lave
eyer rodo upon. and can with confidence. recon-.
nend IL 10 all who desire aud comfort in riding.
With much respect,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

Drafts protested and ".
ing over since 18th
Nav To date. laii re-
,o,erablc.
Nt't',.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-29

Drafts protested and Wing since the Isl 81 Jan.
uar, 10 the 10TH al Nav, bu, recossf
able, ST! too
\otrs .au,c iin,c H.. r0.,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

rest upon, but leaving the poor turtle
entirely unsupported. What then, is
the cause Of this oyertading? The fol-
lowing simple statement will make that
perfectly ineligible.
"a tact to ponder, apon.-When
General Jackson same into Office, there
were three hundred and twenty banks
in the United States.-While he was
in Office, three hundred and filty-seven
new banks were created. The $40
banks is the product Of 40 years. The
:357 were made in less, than eight years.
These 357 new banks were made at
the same time that the people were
humbugged with the promise ola gold
currency
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
-
miscellaneous.


What beautiful cxemplihcatioh is
presented Of the Creators power and
goodness in the familiar condition of
sleep. When the physical energies
are exhausted, and the intellectual fac
tlities lose their powers under The pres.
sure Of continued action, Nature has
recourse to her soft restorer, and sleeps
the sensesin forgetfulness. The body,
for a season lost to all consciousness,
forgets to move, the muscular fibre is
unstrung, and the nervous system,
through which external objects make
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the senses, is be-
reit of its sensitivencss, whilst the COM
plicated machinery Of the animal econ
ornyis permitted to act only so far as
necessary to resuscitate & impart new
lite and effectiveness to the animal
.tupStions. Life, under the Influence
et this condition, becomes no longer
bte, whilst Death In mimic m6od ap-
pears to become possessor of the frame,
where still the current Of vitality is
warm, and still the lungs steal from the
atmosphere the principle of being. To
this sweetresource the wearied laborer
looks with gratitude, whilst the student
turns to it with ecstacy from The afc8na
of science, as TO a spring of strength,
from which his mind may gather fresh
ness for its task. Disease itself is rob
bed of power beneath the shadows of
sleeps gloomy wing, and health re-
sumes its tone amid the calm that Bids
volition cease and care forget to harass
and annoy. To sleep The world RESIGNS
itself as to a nhrse, whose kindly lula
by wills the turmoil of existence, s,
bid the fiery passions lose their power.
q Berelto' this, the universal cure for ev-
cry woe, man becomes the child Of
'ceaseless misery, and brutes are made
to pine and die. Even the vegetable
+ kingdom seems to know a state anala-
gous to sleep, wherein the tender leaves
are made to rest in close companion
ship and guard the delicate petal from
power of the night winds breath, until
j,qsa.urning morn again expands their
beauties and displays them to the glori-
d Gus light of day. How blest are they
that sleep beneath the shadows of their
Makers power, and free from soaring
phantasms, again renew their powers
of life and usefulness.-BaH! finer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
CHARLoTTEs VILE, May 2G.

More hidden treasures found.-We
understand that Mr.. Burrus Munday,
while engaged in removing a heap of
stones on the land Of John Douglass,
Esq, in the northern part Of this coun-
ty, few days since, discovered the
remains Of a wooden box, containing
four hundred and forty-nine Ioubloons
of gold coin amounting to near 81
500.
. MATTERS To BE REMEMBERED.- -
1t should be constantly borne in mind
that the first suspensions Of specie pay
meais were made by the Pet Banks at
Natchez. :.
Itshould be borne iii mind that the
neat Suspension Of specie paymentstwas
made by the three Safety Fund B97ds
at Buffalo. IN
1t should be borne in mind that the
next suspension Of specie payments
was made by the Dry Dock Bank, one
Of the Pets in New York.
Finally, it should be borne in. mind
that all The Banks an JNeg York, inclu-
ding four or five Pets, stopped payment
of specie before any one Of the Banks
in Philadelphia.
We will add one word by way Of
comment.
When so many Pet Banks, sustained
by all the Influence and the immense
surplus fund of the General Govern
ment, stoppedrayi specie, itisnotat
ell strange that other institutions, stan
ding on their own aaaaded strength,
should follow the example before them.
HdgerstoUn Torch Laght.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT LOST

The Madison arrived at New Orleans on
the 9th May, from st. Louis, brings infor-
nation ofthe loss ofthe steamboat Swan, cap
tain Young, bound from New Orleans to Lou
isville, on the morning OF the I'D inst about
miles below Red River cnt-ct She struck
snag, ard in few minutes sunk TO her main
deck, leaving her matches just above water.
The principal part other cargo, it is thought,
will BE saved, though in damaged state, to-
gether with her engine and Furniture, but it is
extremely doubtful whether her hull can ever
be raised, as the river is nearly down to low
water.marll. We are happy 10 learn that no
lives were lost.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
FROM MEXICO.


The following information concerning Mex
lean affairs is extracted from the Now Or
leans correspondence Of the New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer, writing under date ofMay
22pd
"The Mexican presses are all now
laundering against the coward, the trail
tor of San Jacinto, as he is styled, as
likewise against ToRNEL; and fears
were entertained that the Government,
yielding to the clalnors Of the People,
would bring SANTA ANNA before a
court martial, to answer for his conduct.
CARO- MARTINEZ is performing a very
conspicuous part in these intrigues at
the capital, having promised to publish
manifesto which will show the Ven
cedor del Alamo in proper light.
"a general amnesty of political Of
fences was decreed by DUsTAMENTE;
in consequence Of which, all Me1icans
that have emigrated to foreign countries
may return; General MExlA excepted.
although the crews sand passengers
ofthe Independence and Julius Cesar
have been condemned as pirates, they
will not be executed. The proceed
inGs of the Mexican authorities in these
two cases were in conformity with
decision Of Congress, issued last year,
prohibiting the introduction Of arms &
ammunition into the ports Of Texas.
But things have since changed matcri-
ally in Mexico.
"BRAvo has definitely left the army,
and returned to the capital. FILIsoLA
commands Professionally the troops al
Metamoias, who remain in a miserable
condition, for want of money.
"Orders have been received by the
Mexican Consul at New Orleans to
give passports e all the Mexican retu-
gees who desire to return to their coun-
try, excepting General MEXIA, FART
AS, and tho Ex-Governor Of Coahulia *
Texas. VIEscA is preparing to leave
for Mctamoras.
"Evcry thing seems to indicate that
the McXicans will resume the blockade
of the Texian ports, unless opposed by
the United States naval forces. The
Sloops Of war Natchez and Boston are
now at Pensacola, and the Constellation
has gone to the Mexican coast. 49,.
This extract, though not of SO late
date as heretofore received, contains
some interesting particulars.
The information Of Bravo having
left the army ON the Rio del Norte and
returned to the capital, may be true.
Indeed, the aoho3c Of what relates to the
Army may be true; but conflicts ma
terialiy with information on that sub
ect which we have received through
other channels. So far from the troops
remaining at Metamoras, in a nliscra-
bic condition" our accounts represent
them as having resumed active opera
tons early in last month, and RECON-
menced the movement against Texas.
The accounts from that quarter are,
however, so contradictory that we hard
ly know which Of them to believe. We
| cannot fail 10 receive more definite in
formation in few days time.
The determination to recover TEx-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
THE STORM.
FROM THE EPISCOPAL REGISTER.

FROM THE EPISCOPAL REGlsTBN.
1t was balmy evening in June.
when an anxious and devoted wife sat
before an open window which overloo-
ked part of beautiful bay that formed
the harbor of the seaport in which she
resided. Her eye had never rested on
a scene more lonely. The pure blue
sky without a cloud, and the calm clear
water sleeping it in its loneliness, like
=. the baby body that was pillowed on
a. q ts.sI5wn fair breast.
BUTT was not the beauty ofthe scene
that made it so attractive toher. Hers
was not the delighted gaze Of one
whose feelings are all absorbed in the
loneliness of Nature. On the contra
ry, her anxious eager eye told that she
was not satisfied with the scenes before
her, though so fair, but she was looking
for an object of greater interest than
any that had appeared. But not a
speck was to be seen on the silvery ex-
panse before her, and she turned away
with disappointment and heart-sick-
:ening feeling.
L. Emma had looked forth many times
in the day for several weeks on the
same scene, sometimes fair as now,
sometimes deformed by storms, for the
ship which contained her dearest
treasures. Still the husband and the
father came not, and her thoughts grew
troubled and her heart sad, and now
the tears fell fast on the dear face OF
her sleeping infant. But Emma was
christian, and the sweet promises
"Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace
whose mind is t{ayed on thee" came
over her spirit SO soothingly, and with
power so divine, that her heart at
once rested on the. promise OF her Al
mighty Father, and her perturoed and
anxious feelings were hushed to repose.
While she still sat at the window, her
little boy ofabout ten years ran into the
room exclaimipg, 30 mother! dear
J motksEI father is coming!' "What
do 1ean my child& said Emma,
turning very pale. "Why, look moth
erl don't you sec that pllot? Feli',ue
men on board of her say that the ship
Anne is in the ofing, and will be IN the
harbor before morning." "Oh my
dear boy" said Emma, tears otloy now
filling her eyes, "what gratitude 40 we
owe to our Heavenly Parent? But are
yousurc, are you quite sure it was the the
vessel that contains your father? 80
4 yes mother, the men said they coulu
not be mistaken, and see one OF them
is cs-sni1g this way now, 40 belleVe'
! to tell you about it himself" 1t was
as William had conjectured; the man ma!
soon arrived with the blessed lnteiii-
4 gcnce that the vessel would undoubted-
ybe in the harbor before nextmornlhg'
What do you think father will say to
TO you little Charley" said William TO .
1 bis lovely little brother, as he opened
bis soft blue eyes and smiled upon him'
/ II am sure he will give you so many
Kisses as to make.you cry, for | con ), !
think you like to be kissed much'
Don't you believe" sad he, turning
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

SUICIDE BY AN IND1AN.-An Indian on
the Cattaragus Reservation in this State, says
the Lodi, n. Y. Freeman, while under the
partial influence OF whiskey few days since,
took oil lis boot, placed the nuzzle his ri
file to his chest, and with his toes discharged
the contents OF the Darrell through bis heast,
causing death immediately.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10
VARIETY.

We are happy to learn, says the Alexandria
Gazette of yesterday. from the Northern Neck
Of Virginia, that the late scasonable weather
has most materially improved the appearance
oGtte crops. go
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

ANEcDoTE.-An old reverend, who had
preached great while ii meeting house in
Stonington, being unwell, and the weather be-
ing rather stormy concluded one Sabbath that
it was unfit for him to oficiate, and sent his
son to inform the. congregation OF the fact.
The boy, although minister's son,was5 some
what tinctured with greerhornism. He pro-
ceeded to the house and took his stand where
he could be heard, and proclaimed to the con-
gregation in the following solemn strain n SIT
rains so daddy wont be down to-day Paw
tucket Chron.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

CAPTURE OF SLAVE GHIps. From Del
cember, 1884, toJuly ,lsSsil eighteen months,
single British cruizer che brigantine Buzz
zard, Lieut.. Campbell) captured ten slasd
vessels, containing s,4Gq Africans. TIKI
whole were under Spanish colqrs with the OK
ception of two. The whole amount OF pfizsl
money is so considerable as 70 afford the sun
of 500l. TO the common seamea belonging ID
the brigantine=Ib
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-06-10

SEWING ON GLAZED cALIco.-By pass
ing cake of white soap a few times over a
piece of glazed calico, Or any other stilfened
material, the needle will penetrate with equal
facility as it will through any other kind of
work. The patroness Of the school Of indus
try proiiounces this to be fact worth know
ing, the destruction of needles in the ordina-
ny way occasioning both time and expense.
-TaGnton paper.