davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
SEQ nc Es r. g.

being part of tha, tract lately occupied by
David 5. Peck, and the same which was
conveyed by Chesly Kinney and vile To tho
said Jacob Iii nney by deed, hearing date the
ooh OF September, 1908, and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office Of the County Court of
Augusa.-fhe improvements on this tract
are very desirable, being large two story
BRICK DIV Filing HOUSE, BRICK
KITCHEN AND SMOKE HOUSE, and
large frame BARN, and Other necessary
out houses-Ihere is from twenty 10 twenty
five acres OF eXccllen; meadow land, which
has been in corn ior the last two years, and
now in fine slate OF preparation Tor SOW ing
do" IN in timothy account of lis proy-
unity TO Siaunton, lis good buildings and fine
water, il can be made most desirabls resi-
dehce
On the day FOLLOW ing the above sale, be-
tore the dror of the Eagle Tavern, in Staun.
ton, sill also sell 200 ACRES OF UN.
IMPROVED LAND lying on the head of
The little Cali Pasture river in Augusta Co.
adjoining the lands of Col. Joseph Brown
and others, and near said Browns Sulphur
Spring.
And on Saturday the 4h day of March
next, will sell ON The premises, in the town
OF Warren, in the county of AlbemarIe, the
following lots, lying i0 said toan-ONE
LOT adjoining the lot OF William Brown,
on which is situated small w Wooden house
ore story high-34 yards front, and So back.
ONE OTHER LOT, adjoining the a.
hove, 40 yards front, and 50 yards back, on
which there is a Wooden house and kitchen.
ONE UNEMPLOYED LOT, adjoining
the lot of John Morris.
ONE OTHER UNIMPROyED LOT,
adjoining Alexander FretMelI and separated
from The lot las, mentioned, by an alley.
AND ONE OTHER UNiMpROVED
LOT, adjoining Dr. Burton's lot. The
quantity in the three last mentioned lots not
known, but will be ascertained OH the day of
sale
III Of the above property, will be sold on
the following terms: one fourth Of the pur-
chase money in hand, and the balance pay able
in one, two and three years, the purchaser
giving bond with approved security, and a
lien retained on the land and lots as further
security.
The sale, in each instance, will commence
at y O'Clock on the days above mentioned,
If fair, if not, then on The first fair day there
after.
JAMES RAWFORD,
CODlnIisS Toner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05

NOW is THE TIME.

The proprietors beg leave to inform
the public that from the continued sue
cess they meet with in the sale of their
tickets, they have further assurances
that they will be enabled to draw their
Lottery some time this fall-and expect
shortly to announce the day Of draw ing.
REAL s. PERSONAL PROPERTY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
CASH FOR NEGROES.

THE subscriber WISHES TO purchase a
number of likely young NEGROES.
from ten to twenty five years Of age, fer
which be will pay the highest cash pri-
ccs.-Persons having such Negroes to
dispose Of, will find j. 10 their advantage
to give him a call. He ran be found at
any time in Stanton, as he has located
himself here for the purpose of purchas
ing. FRED'K Nj. PITMAN.
Staunton, Dec. s, 1S36.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
CORN MILLS.

THOMAS g. co. 0ate Thomas g.
George have received by the recent
arrivals. large assortment Of the above
article. Also, CoTroN HOES, BRrcnr
TRACES, HALTER CHAINS, SC which
they offer for sale on their usual terms.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published, weekly, by
HARPER g. SosEY, at Tpo Dollars q
year, il paid in uduance, or 1'wo Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after The expiration Of
the first sir months.
No paper wiU be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
g~ ADVERTISEMENT not erceeding
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter, are in
serted three weeks for one dollar: each
continuance after, twenty.fre cents. Ldrg-
or advertisements in The same proportion.
All letters must be post paid"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
REMOVAL.

/ HAVE removed my Store 70 the
house occupied for some time past as the
County Clerks Office, one door below
Benz. Crawford's, Esq and opposite the
Printing Office.
JOHN B. GARRETT.
Stanton, Oct. 10, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05

NNAN A~oSeSs
THE President and Directors of the
Company have established the follow
ing rates Of travel and transportation be-
tween Winchester and Harper's Ferry
Fare through, with reasonable allow
ance of baggage for passengers set
down OF taken up at the Depot, on the
Island Of Virginius, near the Poto.
mac, 81 so
For any intermediate distance,
per mile, 6
DOWNWARD TRADE.
Toll for transportation from the Depot at
Winchester, and delivery at the end
of Wager's bridge on the MARYLAND
side OF the Potomac, for flour, per
barrel, IS
Wheat per bushel, S
Corn and Corn-meal, Rye and Rye
meal, PEI busheI, d.
Oats, Z
Bar Iron. Blooms, Pig Ironand Cast
ings, per ton. 81 so
All other commodities. per ton per
mile, 6
Transportation to and from any inferno.
date Depots, the same proportional rates
with the above.
ASCENDING TRADE.
Transportation from the place on the
Maryland side of the Potomac above
| mentioned, to Winchester,
Plaster, per ton, ST. rs
Salt. per bushel, 8
Fish, per BARREL 80
Merchandise, and all other commodi-
ties, per hundred pounds, III
And to and from any intermediate De.
pots, the above proportionate rates.
The above rates include all charges
incident to transportation. to and from
other companies. There will be small
additional charge made at the different
Depots, for receiving and forwarding
about 2 cents OH barrel of Flour, and a
similar rate for other commodities.
By order of the Board
JOHN BRUCE, PRESIDENT.
Winchester, April Z, 1896.
&The road is now ready for trans
portation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
Ground Plaster

CAN at all times be had at the Waynes-
borough Plaster Mill, in exchange for
uDground.
JAMES NJ. HELMS.
Waynesboro, Oct. 6, 1S36.-3m*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
HEIFER'S TEATS.

| was requested by several Physicians
TO procure the above ; they are highly
recommended, especially TO young mo-
theirs. | have also Breast Pipes on a
new and admirable plan, with gum elas-
tic tuhes
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
EBLAN X s

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Deeds Of Trust, Deeds Of Bargain and
Sale, Bonds for sales, and single ditto.
Constables', Sheriffs', and Clerks
Blanks, Apprentices Indentures, Bills
OF Sale Tor Negroes, Pension Blanks
&c &c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-05
READING LAMPS.

These Lamps are getting into very
general use. They emit brilliant
light, but are so constructed by means of
a shade, as to protect :he eyes from lis
effects.
A Tierce of Lamp Oil,
Very superior, winter strained, just
received.
LONDON PORTER,
Received and for sale by
JOHN b. GARRETT.
Staupton, June 9, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
~ 1NECDOTE.

Dir. C---was always fond of a frol-
&c, on his benefit nIght, declaring that he
never took. liberties with his friends At
aay other time.
It once happened, during an engage
mcat in Ph.al..phia. that on such occa-
sion he was short for money. and at a loss
to raise the wind for the accustomed
breeze. In this dilemma he started No
town, in a speculative mood, determined
TO inspirit himself in some way or other
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
& | i 6 u /. A Il
To the Clergy and Peopie IF Fremont, Of
esrrD dcaomiaption:
TO Mr..


~ "'c O'e'Sg an" 'e'P'e ~ Fe'mont' Of
'oS'y o,"'"''" ~
H"| ~ ~IN''-- ne O'|'"cHf'on
''"'.G y "m"t,' ""N'""'E ~ '"' Amen
can o''"o'Za 10" ""'I', 'nghIn respectfully
S"Ic,' your Ir''"''y ''' n the prosecution
"' '"''r '"'''P'l'e--'u Tue c''"hizinE' WIN
'h''r """ consent ." u he coast Of AIica.
we rec re'p'e OF Co'of oil the United
stats
The benelicent character Of this enter
p,a on ...,.'.. q'"'''."' Va
'''p'',,'" Wv '"''' It W, Sc' "p me
-, L.,.,',l.,.',,l, "'' ~ ',''""'N
,,D,a, ,'-II .,., ''"' '''' ~ " 'S'r'"
,.,,Il,, I''''' " :
,,L,n,, '......,.., ,,, 1'| " w 'G'
,a,,..I ~ ,,''', ',''''-''''' "''' "e 90
,".''" w. Wv f'''"'' '''"l'''' az" tue ms
r., ay,onl,n a,d Il. f;,,', r.' W. way >,
,,,,l -, a,.I-,,,'', ,I GU 90, """
a ','i,',, ,.,, "" 'Po' ne
,r,a ,rs' "n ,' D'"r" VI . '''' "
,i,' 'H,,"s wv ~, Wv 's''",' ''.""'|''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
[from n. Y. the Amerlcanl

SINGULAR CORRESPONDENCE
Mr., Editor Gou viii probably rcco!lrc,
al publishing an extract from I,nndon
paper some time last fall. RESPECTING the
present condition of Mis- HANNAH BLOOM
FIELD, daughter Of Robert Bloomfield
author of the Farmers Boy, SC. Asa. ,r
e%Uac' from COMMUNICATION of nine ON
the subject, with some editorial remarks
You VIII also recolect of forwardInu n
a msslye from me tn he lady in question.
As there is no binding secrecy abou, the
affair, and circumstances having elected
some curiosity among my female acuualn-
tances, which have 30 objection TO
crafty, submit the correspondrnce to
your discretion. Below you have II copy.
".Nuo York, October 90, 1856
"Dear Madam Imagine nay surprise on
seeing an extract from London paper
containing an advertisement from the
daughter Of ROBERT BLOOMFIELD, once a
popuiar poet IN Ehgland, for u situation as
gnverness, or nurse IN some gentleman ;
family,
Nov, II you are Young aud handsome,
and possess any of your worthy lathcr'e
genus, and will leave your native land
and come TO Amerca, your poellcal glory
shall not be obscufed by meniat serriiude.
But you shall be blessed with goune
'husbana, who is amply able to support YOU
above The frowns OF poverty, aud will re,
init TO you money enough TO bear YOU
across the ocean wave to our ho:pitabl e
shores.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

"ln the course OF his walks, he would
often JON the peasants. sit down with
them on The grass, talk with them, and
console them. lie visited them in their
cottages, seated himself at table with
them, and partook Of their humble meals
ijy such kindness and familiarity. he won
their affections and gained access to their
minds As they loved hIm as father and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
ANSWER

n n
"Burn 81 Td,pvnds. SuGoIk. .TnnuoyU
| 90. 1887. m Mrs. Georgc Bl0opGeiTs +,
yJoh R1re,, s,y,ei.
"Sir: Il !. .Iuculnr ,lut the only nm.
,ico nv ndvnr,i.nm,u, hos over rccciyod
| ,houoh Ihroe limos rcpfn,cd. should boyc
comn fron en- d,.tcr, land. Il - v,,v
rra,irvinr In uo kuow Tim, NV fathers
| virtues ne wsIlos his pocli,,l ur,,,s arc
Justly n.te,mod IN vour conn,tv. and ,h,,
i, ,nrr scr.o or,ho,, j. ovi,,, yonr srn,.
pa,hy for his children. Ash canno, nor
NM myself +, dorbr tho roodrcs. of vopr
motives for vour sinnulor and tomnntic
prnuosal. will answer if condidlv
.yVcrr | inclined to lcova nav r,,ivo
lpnd which c,uias. should hcs,,ate ia
ito. with the far. =, bonos | couId ,ot ovoH
myself Of your o(sr. rcnorous ne # i FIR
vIu have assumed far mo vou,h and hoor,y
Whom Won hear that I nm, tho ,Id,.t of NV
fathers Children Won vii, not norhons hn
,urpriscd ,hn, am fnr,v five wear. o!d. -
pprhaps mv won,. of .uccc.s in rn,t,n,, =,
situation f,nr am SIN sccliny j. nw1nr
As much ,o ,h,a rs In dclc,,n bco,,h and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
From FrNELoN's Writings.
Composed FIR his paPH, he DpEe of Burgundy,
and Heir 10 tie Throne.

Composed j0r his PgPH, He Duke Of Burgundy,
and Heir 10 tie Throne.
Have you committed no injustice to-
wards foreign nations The poor wretch.
who, from extreme necessity, steals purse
upon the highway, is hanged, while the
man who uujustiy snbiugates neighbour
iur state, is called hero. The unlawful
seizure of meadow or 4 vleneyard, is
regarded as an offence against God but
no account is made of taking possession
of cities and provinces. To take field
from any Individual, Is a great sin to
take a country from a nation. is an inno-
cent and glorious action. Whence are
these ideas Of Justice VIII God Judge
thus Ought we to be less just in great,
than in Little things Is not justice still
Justice, when great interests are at stake!
Should we not have some scrupleS about
committing crime agalnsta million Of
men. against a whole country, when we
dare not injure an individual ! All, then,
that is taken by mere conquest, Is taken
uniustly. and ought to be restored. A
treaty of peace, that Is made from neccssl-
py, because one party is the strongest, is
like that which is made with robber, who
has his pistol at your head Your ene-
my is your brother; YOU cannot forget
this, without forgetting all humanity
You have no right 10 do him any harm
when YOU can avoid it. You have no
ii-ht to take up arms against him, but IN
cXucme necessity, And i'll making
treaty with him, it is no longer question
of war, of arms, but OF peace, Justice hui
manly, and good faith, And it is more
infamous to deceive in Il treaty of peace
with nation, than in private contract
with an individual"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

nlnn Responsibilities UlhiT WilitU lIcdNCl HuS
placed thom.-PhHad,,ptia .Viror.
Dr.. FRArKGtN's WIFE, Franklin in a
sketch Of bis Ifc and habits, relates the
following anccdotc Of his frugal and afi'c.
llouate wife. A wife coo'd scarcely make
a prc'ucr apology for purchasing her first
piece Of luxury.
We lave an English Provcrb that says,
ne that would thrive,
Must ask his wI'p;'
it was lucky for me that bed ono as mucf
dsposol To industry and liuga'ly as my
self sac assisted me chccrluily in inv
business, folding and stitching pamphlets,
tending shop, purchasing old Inca rags tor
the paper makers, Sc. We Kept no Idle
servant; our table was plain and simple;
our furniture Of the cheapest. For in
stance, my breakfast was for a long time
bread and milf, (uo teo) aud ate It ont Of
a Iwo penny oauhon pcr5ingcr, with
pewter spoon; but mark bow luxury will
enter families. aud make progrCs, M sqi'c
OF prlucjplc; being called one morning 10
nrcakla,t. | fond II M china bowl. with
a spoon Of SILVER. They had been bought
for me without nv knowledge, by my wife,
and bad cost her tie enormous sum Of
three and twenty sh!'.lpgS; Cor which she
had no other excuse or apology to make,
but tina, She Thought her husband deserced
a silver spoon aud china bowl. a. well as
any of his neighbours. To,s was the first
appearance Of plato or china IN our house,
which afterwards. in the course Of years,
as our wealth Increased, augmented qradu
aiiv 10 several hundred pounds In Vg'po
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

"Iou no doubt will deem this n roman
tic proposition ; only hope it may Prove
a romance in real lItc.'
"WIth great respect, | am, yours truly.
" %t+F %af#*Fs
"To Miss HANNAH BLOOMFIELD,
London"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
VAST or PARENTAL GOVERNMENT The

VAST or PARENTAL GOVERNMENT The
case OF the unfortunate youth Moran, convict.
ed of murder upon the hugh seas, affords anulh
or evidence that the want Of parental guidance
almost invariably leads 10 a vicious career. II
il do not end IN somo fearful crime. At the
age a about ll,con ho ran away from his pa
rents IN London, and went 10 sea- he had
been guilty of some lriiug offence prcyiun, to
his e,opcmcut. Darn. Tho four succeeding
years he followed the lG of a sallor--,llll IA
youth whose incomings and outgoing should
have been controlled by some proper guido.
he is now-at this fearful crisis Of his history
only nineteen years Of agc--a youth Of cvl
dent intelligence; aud has doubt .css been he'd
TO the commission ofthe awful crime, lor which
he must pay the penalty Of ms HE, more from
having deprived himself of the proper guid
ance otparental authority, than from all Other
causes combined,
As an illustration Of this remark, we may
mention, that we have just been examining
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
A REGRET FOR CHILDREN.
BY Z. l.. BuLWER.

S~ta5sSs "1fsEW
A REGRET FOR CHILDREN.
BY Z. l.. BrLWER.
II is not that our earlier heaven
Escapes its April showers,
Or thar to chiIdIood's heart sgiven
No snake amid the flowers.
An twincd with grief
Each brightest leaf
That's w,rdth'd rs BY the hours
Young though we be, the pas, may sting,
The present feel ~ sorrow;
Bu hope shines bright % every thing
That waits Us with the morrow.
Like sunIil gladrs,
The dmmrsl ,htics
Some rosy beam can borrow.
II
1t is not that our Latter years
OF cares are woven wholly,
But suile. less swiftly ch,.e the tears,
And wound, ac healed mo,e slowly
And mcmorN'~ vow
To iusr ones now,
Makes JOYS too bl igh, unholy.
And ever Acl the lrI,-bow
That smiled " hrn cloud. we're o'erus;
If storms should burst, uuchee,'d We 90,
d'eary waste Iriure u -
And, with the TOYS
Of childish JOYS,
We've broke the staff tEai bore Us
INVITATIONS or HORACE.
ODE I'm, BooK ".
The SHOWS have feel. - The ,erdan grass
Returns anew 10 deck ihc PLAIN,
The trees resume ihc.r Eeauleous leaves,
And Earth looks gay again.
The Icsscnirg streams within their banks
With gentle currents glide along
The " ood. Nymph> Sport in looSen'd robes,
With mc,'y dance ant song.
The changing wear, the winged hours
: hal cal the jolon. lgh away
10 man christening lesson give,
Aud whisper of decay
The SHOWS dissolve b> gentle winds,
The Spring to Summer quickiy ,lr!ds
Autumn but sheds her golden Guus,
And " inter rules the fields.
Soon shall the swfly.roll,ng months
Restore he ,uns Of The year,
Aud whispering gales, aud sunni er's bloom
And Aulumn's hurS again appear.
VI
I;u, man, alas when once he dies,
Nor change nor renovation knows.
But Used among HE yicwle,s shades
Lies IN long 'epo.c.
VII
Cease then to hoard lar greedy heirs;
10 Friendship give The passing ia,
For when the Stern decree Of are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

~ w. T0''-, .'!'- N"0'1 W. D. SOU 7"
,ocn munster o' '"e &'s"'' u, ''N''"'. a'
,'r rs P'S''',c' ana me printers o. pnoIc
'""fra'' III vermont W"o are i"Vofau'e T."
'"e o'J'c'' are requested 10 give tue A'
"reIS' ''"''"'F W.T." ms ho''' one insertion
!" ''''r Respective Jour h".S
r"s'e-s-"e'''-=r'ar1r-eE-n.
A LEARNED RADICAL S&cRrrAnY AT
the Middlc,eN Coun,y court, on Thursday,
,,o,.,bn,, ~ loG,,o, ,,....,l,,l ..,l,a.l
CHM far srrdry .n,n. 60 ,,c, Ln ail,na',
,,.or, In.,,,I,,, f.,,na,,,.' t.',,',i.,h"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23
The manager started Immediately after

the lixt star and found him nicely shelfe
and plate of crackers and cheese, ard
bottle of brandy by him. In the button
hole Of his coat was piece ofpapcr mar"
ked, No. 1875 pawned for $40. The
amount was paid, hack was called and
Mr. C and the manager rolled TO
the Theatre, where the former had Hat
time to dress, and commence, Now is the
winter of our discomfort ect. 1t is said
he never played Richard III. better. or
received greater applause. -New York
Era.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

"Buy 81 Edmonds, Suffolk, Jdn"org
90, 1887. IN .Nrs. George BioomGelds
IToh Bdrey street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-23

FALSE SwEARING.-A remarkable case
occurred once, IN an English court, on a
suit brought by an heir at.law, to recover
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07
'Ywcnty-lourth Congress--2d sess.
Thursday, February 2, 1887.
IN SENATE.

lt = H.
Mr.. Nicholas presented the credentials Of the Hon.
Alexander Mouton, elected q Senator from the State of
Louisiana, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the Ieslgna-
ton of the Hon. Alexander Porter.
The oath 10 support the Constitution Of the United
States was then administered TO Mr.. Moulon by the Pre-
sidpni, aud he took his seat in the Senate.
MIR. Buchanan presented The petition Of sundry citi-
zens Of louisville, Pennsylvania, protesting against the
repeal of the duties on coal. Mr.. Is. said he would take
occasion to express his sentiments on the subject, when
the bill Of the Senator from Connecticut, (Mr. Miles,
came up; and as the Committee OH Finance had report
ed a bill TO reduce the duties, without including the arti'
Gle of coal, he would move TO lay the memorial on the
table. This motion was agreed 10.
Mr.. Clay presented a me morial from 4 number Of au-
thors of Great Britain, asking Congress TO pass such laws
as will secure 10 them the copy rights to their works,
and,
After some remarks from Messrs. Clay, Preston, b.
chanan and Grundy,
On motion Of Mr.. Grundy, the memorial was referred
10 a select committee appointed by the Chair, consisting
of Mcssrs. Clay, Preston, Buchanan, Webster and Ew-
Ing of Ohio.
MIR. Norvcll presented the joint resolutions Of the Le-
pislature Of the Stale of Michigan, instructing their Sc
majors in Congress to vote Tor expunging from the
Journals Of the Senate the resolution censnring the con.
duct of Generalization in relation to the Bank of the
United States.
Mr.. N. said, that as the expunging process had been
performed, he would move 10 lay tile resolutions on the
liable.
This motion was agreed 10.
MI. NeHl pltsCnteu tHe Ju1HlIFSuIulioHSo u lHe Uehel
al Assembly of the State Of Maryland, setting forth the
Ianguishing condition of the tobacco.lrade, and praying
Congress 10 take The subject into consideration: referred
10 the Committee on Commerce.
MIR. Tomlinson, from the Committee on Pensions, 10
which had been referred The petition OF Mrs. Ann S.
Heileman, widow of the late Major Heileman, reported
a bill for her relief; which was read, and ordered 10 a
second reading.
The following resolutions we're submitted, considered
and adopted:
BY Mr.. Calhoun:
Resoluod, That the Secretary OF the Treasury be di-
reced to report 10 the Senate as early as practicable, the
aggregate expense of collecting the duties on The lukes
during the year 1886, including the expense of the re-
venue cutters; the nett amount Of duties collected and
the expenditures of the Government on The lakes during
the same period, in constructing ~harbors, break-wsters,
and light houses, with the current expenses attending
the light houses on the lakes during the year.
By Mr.. Wall:
ResOlred, That the Committee on The Library be re-
quested to inquire into the expediency of reprinting the
Legislative Journal OF the State, under the direction Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07

The deposition was presented by the Judge Advocate a, the
opening ofthe Court; but ,hero was not time TO read IL. Con. S.
gas understood - say :hss il acquitted him Of .he charge abo,e srs-
eifss.-R4et~.