davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

A LOST ISLAND. The abode OF Alexan.
der Selkirk is no more 10 he found. The
Island OF Juan Fernandez has vanished from
the ocean. Yet, though bloitcd from our
maps, it is green and beautiful in The verses
of Cowper, and the narrative Of Deioe The
following is from an English journal
[N y. EUening Post.
"The Isle Of Juan Fernandez has recently
disappeared from the South Sea. 1t was,
doubtless produced al some remote period by
a volcanic eruption, and il has been destroy ed
by an earthquake. Between the double ca
tastrophe which marked its origin and its
disappearance, no history in the world has
made so much noise as the history Of this is
land. II countries, like men have their per-
sonal glory, The Isle OF Juan Fernandez has
certainly had its share, in having afforded an
asylum 10 the shipwrecked mariner TO whom
Daniel Defoe gave the immortal name of
from Juan Fernandez, pilot of the 10th
Century. He was in the habit OF sailing a.
lang the South American coast from Peru TO
Chill, meeting with no enemies but the south
winds. These were, however, such redsubt-
able ones that they became q rude, although
sufficiently severe, school OF navigation. Ii
occurred 10 him on one occasion, whether or
not, 10y putting oui further 10 sea, he might
not avoid these terrible winds. He made
the trial, and found that il was crowned with
| success; his vessel glided over the sea as il
10y enchanlTen!. During one OF his voya-
gss, about The ear 1852. Fernandez discev-
cred coast " hich he knew could net be that
OF Chill, and, happier than Christopher Co
lumbus himself, he Immediately called it at
| Ter his own name. lie found that il was an
island. and on his return recounied The .
ders OF the place; but when he proposed tax
ing colony out there, the Spanish Govern
men: showed no disposition to favor his de-
| sign. Fernandez, however, established
| himself there but after some time he atan
doned the island, leaving behind him only {
few goats, which became greatly multiplied
| II is by some doubted whelher Spain allowed
him 10 retain quiet possession Of the place
but it is mare probable, that the cause OF hi
cutting il was return of his passion for { b.
sea and The LIE 10 which he had been so lon:
accustomed 70 his dyeniurous life he thel
returned and il ia by some authors asserted
that he was the first 10 discover New Zes
| land -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

SrNGULAR PRocEEDINGs.-i Will he
recollected tina; Madame ST. Jacques, OF 81.
Denis, near Montreal, fired from her resi-
fence upon sundry peIs who bad surfouh-
ded her house, and that two or three persons
were wounded-one OF whom died. The ia
dv surrendered herselfts the civil authority
and wascommitted 10 prison. Wen0w learn
,ba, she has been liberated on bail, and thai
ga medal is TO be presented TO her, for heI
praiseworlhy and heroic conduct"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

There are hut few sections ofour country
in which the Vine may not I've successful,
cultivated, while mary others appear To he
peculiarly adapted 10 it's growth. We have
noase in point in the following paragraph
From the Cincinnati Post
EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCT.
On eighteen square feet less than half an
acre al ground, Jacob Resor, Esq al his re.
sidencc, about seven miles below this city.
on the river, has raised this season, Of the Is
abella, Cape and Caiawba Grape, sufficient
Ia make sir hundred and sirfy secen galioas
IF pure jPiae besides a large quantity
ensu,ncd in the family, aud otherwise dis
posed Of, estimated To be sufficient TO have
made the amount full 700 gallons Il, is 10 be
remarked that this is the first bearing season
OF tho vines. The Isabella and Cape yielded
at the rate Fifteen hundred gallons To the
acre the Catawba was less productive,
from the rot having destroyed many Of the
grapes. Mr.. Resor values this crop of wine
AT one thousand doiiars--a pretty handsome
remuneration for hall an acre of ground and
ten DAYS labor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

Having a larger circulation than any o,
Their Monthly Periodicals. coloured
plate Of the Latest Fashions in every
number.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
IL was with sincere pleasure that The pub.
Usher mentioned las, season, the arrange
ment by which the Lady's Book and Ladies'
| american Magazine were united, and 10 be
ediied Ivy Airs. SARAH J. HALE. Ills
with equal pleasure that he now Informs The
patrons vi the " ork, that he haze spa,lc an ar
J rangement with Miss LESLIE, Author Of
Pencil Sketches. Mrs. Washington Pous
&c. &c. who Ill be connected with Mrs.
Hale in lending interest 10 the pages Of The
Lsdy's Bnok. Her powerful aid will COM
mence with the January No. 1888. In add.
ton TO The above, every number Of the work
next year will contain plate of superbiv
colored Fashions. The subscriber endeavors
by extraordinary exertions 10 show his graft
tude for the very many favors he has receive
ed from his kind friends The public From
among the many female writer's of America
perhaps no two Ladies' could have been So
lected, whose varied talents are so we'll cal.
culaied 10 ndurn work like The Lady 8 Book.
When il is also mentioned that Mrs. Sigour-
neg. the Hemansof America, and Greenuils !.
pariment, it will be useless 10 waste argu-
rpent in ondca~oring 10 show what is nppar-
emf, that the Lady's Book will stand unrival.
led among the periodicals of The country.
Each number also contains two pages Of
Fashionable Nusic-in many cases original
TERMS.--The terms OF The Lady's Book
are Three Dollars per ann,im, or Two CO.
pies for Five Dollars, payable in advance.
All orders must be addressed TO
l.. a. Cooley.
Literary Rooms, Chestnut street one door
below Seuenth, philadelphia
e,- As the publisher of the Lady's Book is
with the other popular periodicals,
he suggests. Tor the purpose OF remittance,
tho following system OF Clubbing.
Laly's Book and D'IsraeIi's Novels, Tor So
Lsdy's Book and BuIwer's Novels. 8
Lady's Book and Marryatts Novels,
Bulwer's and Marryatt's Novels, IL,
Lady's Book and Saturday News,
i.ady's Book and Celebrated Trials,
Bulwer's or Msrrya,t's Novels aud Ce-
LIBERATED Trials, 5
Buiwe''s and DIs5sa affh,si N J n SSseIss,, 8
Ms as1sSsi phssgg. w." 6et. %. St
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

DEPARTURE OF MIssIoNARIEs.-On
the 18th uIt. The Rev. Henry K. wilson,
Jr. and ~ lie, Mr.. Reese Morris, printer, &
Sc lie, all oiIbe Presby .erian church, and Mr..
James Craig, teacher, and vile, OF the he-
formed Presby terrain church, sailed from The
nor, Of Philadelphia, in the ship Edward,
Cnp,sin Cheyney, for Calcutta. They are
designcd az missionaries 10 Northern India
and are sent out under the direction Of The
Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Society
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

The next meeting of the Overseers OF
the Poor, will be held at the Bell Tav-
ern, in Staunton, on Monday the 9TH OF
December next.
&SIt is desirable that the collectors
be prepared with their delinquent lists,
ready 10 make report TO the Board.
BY order of the President.
W. II. TAPP, Clerk
Nov'r 8, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
Nov'T 1887.

To my old friends and customers. /
return my sincere thanks for the liberal
encouragement, and many acts Of kind
ness have received from them. during
a period OF now more than fifteen years,
which l have been engaged in the mer-
camille business among them. ! now
pledge myself, if they will call and see
me, to sell them Goods cheaper than
have ever done: and if l may by acct
dent at any time have sold them Goods
too high, all can do now is to ask than.
to give me an opportunity 80
'''' A"' J. b. BRECKINhIDGE.
November Q, lS'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

TO make leather waterproof. The follow
ing, it is SAID, will effeclually prevent water
from penetrating boots or shoes mutton
suet, 8 NJ hogs lard, OF turpeniine, 2
OF new bees wax 2 on: olive oil OF =
melt anil mix lbem over slow FIRE, adding
a little lamp black lay this on warm, with
clean brush, and rub il we'll 10 before the
fire, on the soles and seams particularly.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
CUMBERLAND Md. Oct. Ia.

PoRcUPINE IN ALLEGHANY.-As strange
as the fact may appear, it is as true as
strange, that bonafide porcupine was
killed by two little boys and dog few
wee ks since in the Little Crossing Dis
tfict, on the farm of Mr.. John Ogg, in
this county. We have some of the quilts
now in our possession. with one Of which
we have written this paragraph.-Advo-
cate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
- The RisIt Reverend Bishon

R@SS. The Right Reverend Bishet
EE&y Meade will. by Divine per,
mission. arrive in Siaunton on the 18th
OF The present mouth, and will officiate
at the Episcopal Chapel" on Chris
tian's Creek, on Sunday the 18th. II
is expected that Divine services will be
commenced at the Chapel on Saturday
the 18th, aud continued until MONDAY
the goth, inclusive. The Bishop will
then proceed 10 Harrisonburg. where
he will preach on Wednesday the Odd,
and at Port Republic on Thursday the
I'D then return TO Staunton, where
Divine services will be performed on
Saturday and Sunday the 25ih and Goth.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

WE. the Undersigned, do hereby for.
warn all persons from hunting, fishing,
fowling, ranging, or committing any de-
predations whatever on our lands, as we
are determined TO enforce the law against
all who may hereafter offend, without
any discrimination of persons.
SAMUEL BELL, Sen'r.
WASHINGTON SWOOPE.
November 9, 1887. At
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

O'CoNNELL, PEER The following
announcement is in the WeTtord IndePend
ent, a Radical journal "Net1 PeerS-W
are informed TN authority that cannon ne
doubted, that our gracious and lovely young
Soyereign has siynified her royal will to have
Daniel O'ConncI numbered amongst her frs
creation Of Peers, with the title Of Lord E'
rim"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
New 81 Cheap Goods.

WE have established Store in Staun-
ton, at,the well known stand of Joseph
Cowan, decd, and lately occupied by j..
b. Breckenridge, where we have open
ed large and well selected assortment
Of Goods, III the same prices they can be
bong hit for in Richmond. Many of these
Goods were purchased at auction, aud
consequently at very reduced prices
We shall be receiving every month
throughout the season, additional sup
plies Of the most FASHIONABLE FANCY
AND STABLE GooDs to be found in mar
ket. and at the rery loUest prices, We
shall add largely to our present Stock in
a few days. when q more particular ad-
vertisement will appear. Our firm in
Staunton is VAN DguRsIN 81 CO.. in
which Mr.. JOHN b. BREcKINRIDGE is
interested.
LATHROP g. VAN DEURSIN.
OF Richmond.
Now q 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

! The discovery OF a new application Of wa
OF an imporlan, character, has been made by
| a tradesman OF Grcenock, and is thus desert,
bed in the Greenock Advertiser:
Like al! Truly valuable discoveries, il is
dis,InguishedalIke for simplicity aud efficien>
cy. Ii consists al Il cylinder and piston sim
liar Ia those employed in a steam. engine. To
the cyl Under there are two entrance and two
discharge pipes, one Of each on either side of
the stuhing box oi the piston. The same
turn OF the cock that admit the water into
one part of the cylinder opens The disc barge
pipe 10 the other and thus vacuum is formed
To work this, advantage is takenuiihe press
sure Of the Shaw's Water, the height of the
reservoir OF which gives il force OF 60lbs
10 the inch in The lower parts ofthe town
shor, time ago We witnessed an expert
ment witba cylinder two inches in ,li,meter,
worked with jet Of wafer 81 some bat less
Than a quarter of an inch in iametcr and the
piston. although loaded with / cwt. rose
and fell 10 times in the minute. Ia this use
the en,race and discharge pipes mere equal
in size, and the ylinder WAS placed in a ,er-
teal position. Since then the discuverer has
had another model made with the cylinder
laid horizontally, and with the discharge pipe
heaTiy thTee Tunes as ldigc as the entrance
ones, and by tins means the motion was in
creased TO twenty six double strokes in the
minute. The cheapness Of an apparatus Of
this kind ard its efficiency, wherever there
is sufficient height of water to work il
must be obvious to az. - bile its manageable
ness and freedom frsm danSer are no less
conspicuous. The merit of the discovery is
due 10 MT w. AIlison,a masnn Of this town,
who first suggested this novel application OF
a well know power 10 Mr.. Baird, engineer,
aud Mr.. A FaiIgrieye, who have materials
ly aided him in reducing il To practice. G.e
use 10 which MIR. Allison conceives il 10 he
peculiarly applicable is the hosting of heavy
goods into warehouses. The Shaw's Water
Company, for G year, give supply Of
water equal 10 1000 gallons per day. This
water, injected into cylinder ten inches in
diameter, he calculates ill raise 10 the Sc.
cnnd floor 300 tons per day, to the third floor
200 tons. 10 The fourth $50, and TO the fifth |
100 tons. The cost OF the water for each
days work is about sd. The goods in ques
ton will he raised at tho rate of 80 feet pc
minute.-These calculations have praceeded
upon the pressure on the water introduced
into the town for domestic. purposes, hut I
pipe from the Compensainn Dam a, the Pa !
per Mill, from its superior height, would
give a pressure OF about 200lbs on the inch. /
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
--9G25o

The Price Of Military Greainess.-A
French writer, in calculating the loss OF
human beings in all the wars, Of Napo-
leon, makes them amount to six mislioncf
nearly four times the f'"P"'"''o" Va
Toudou-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

sa.1fMEa, The School Commissioners
E of Augusta county adjourned
o. Monday lest, to meet on the ieth OF
November, when rech Commissioned
will be required 10 attend and report to
the Board as The law requires.
f'3e Commissioners Will meet prePar-
ed to select six OF eight boys to send 10
the Slaunton Academy
By order of the Board.
JAS. ALLEN, President.
Orpr a6, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
ORITUkRY Y.

Died, in this place, on Thursday the
2Sth Of September, OF bilious fever Mr..
Henry King, formerly of Augusta coun-
y, Va.-Bmlingion { Wisconsin, GAG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

The Detroit Morning Post states that
Gov. Mason has effected loan of So
600, 900, for the purpose Of carrying on
the Improvements projected by the state
government Of Michigan,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09

g Mr. Van Buren,, accompanied by Sec
retsries Dickinson and Poinseit, and Mir
Kendall, lett Washington few days age. on
brief visit 10 the Berkeley Springs, in VIZ
GINA,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
azaEsseg EpocAcg Book Lost
LosT, on Sunday last. between Bates
Vile aud Wayhesborough. large
Calf-skjn Pocket Book,

containing number Of Bo'es and other
papers. One Of the notes was executed
by Richard Bridgetts to Eratus Hisly'
for S25; and suDdry notes executed by
myself, aud settled, among which was
one TO Joseph Peck, for $350-one TO
T.. HigIy, due LEI Jan'y, 1898, for .
and one to ditto for $50, to be paio i'i
boarding, and number Of others not
Iecollected.
A reward OF five dolla's VIII oe given
for the recovery Of the Pocket Book and
ALEX'R THOMPSON.
NidJlsbrook, Nov'r g, 1887. 3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
NOTICE.

THE notes executed TO the subscribers
for Goods purchased al The sale OF 10.
seph Cowan, deceased. are now due, and
unless payment is made by the first 0I
December, they will have TO be collect
ed according 10 law.
J. & A. b. COWAN Adm'rs.
Nov'r 8. 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY. Nov 9 Js3-

thursday, NOV. z, 1881.
"HEAT-SaleabIe at l73 17S-sup-
ply small
FLOUR-For country superfine. oS 10
is freely offered-thc price asked Is As 25.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
WA YIN ESD RU-
Female Seminary.

TIE next session will be opened on
the goth of November. Terms of beard
and tuition will be the same as they
were the las, session.
&c. WILSON.
Waynesboro'. Oct'r 10, 1887. 4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-09
Combination Of Literary Talent:
Mrs. Hale 8 Mrs. Leslie.
TEE EADX'S 3OOEx.

Having larger circulation than any o.
Their Monthly Periodicals coloured
plate Of the Latest Fashions in every
number.
The herald., 1837-04-12


sss 'sa sa Saai ss
Is,% pfSa
p., S1TS S.s@iS Iesds Doser cons PSisaspSa
ARRIVED.
p Bay ns. eaa % @ssas s. %
win III ptcS.ion. 1S BY the la, boat independsSes
c ss heo Chase. Mssar ~1' Ay%af
schr Euii. Naisnzas days with sugar 70 order
schr Ravens Return, Kirby Baltimore days. with mdze to
ssLow-schrs Fuller from Indies, and Sailors Return,
from rG!1S FfGso snp ss ei Cor
ham, Mobile, and ot,-rs unknowH,
MEMORANDA.
Ship Jubise dndf the Boston PapersThe loss Of the above
ship doubted secuted BY the bcre mentioned u
happen ecoec right ii strikes orciy that there -
ship teo gng DusbOy, Mass named Jubilee Capt Chad
wick eve that the said shpwa sunk N lat s Co.
lon &C. a. We should advise the Commercial Advertiser TO
themselves before the language that was
published in their yesterday afternoons paper
Returned schr Nassau Chester sailed Saturday ot
Rchmond day of the Hook carried away the bsay split
sails, &C.
Hayann March ship Marina Bsfon, New York ssth brig
oTs Tsesc s'c"fs Feb Moore Ncwys,s
New Bedford Aprs- bark Bo.rn Indian ocea'
Ship Misera samp.oa South Atasiic Ocean last from - No
'esr aS w psee east Of ca Carlos. with $500
bls. vii; $50 Sperm. :, - -. roh q a,s
at Helena 22d with 1900 brls. oil 49,. ..ah .,oo
ship suala Moser Indian ecean =, Helena w nv" oY
lvls OIL sperm spoke, Oet ., ship Roman, ba.,..
b dforl sh, lat IS ss, f., Ion so r. Lucas i' ~
1900 VIII, 900 sperm. ...r.,
- 4, ,o so lon n 4o hrig Turner, Blsnc ard
np tn N.w ymk Er Haysna-by the Pacific Collins nNew
Bedford. :. c., Tc,a,ilre 6g Nav
yaVs, z' % .S. p ry%.ss no ss R,s. s's: %
PER YESTERDAYS MAIL
Salem, Apgil7.Ar sch, Jane Nsfn- S,har Nsw Ysrk
New Pedfod sAr sccp Con,s,an nepna sl"l New York
E.ee ., April sid schr Courier Nash Tor New
York . -. uyr, gevbIs, Albert on, New
var. Ia s,hr Calcutta, Barker tor 90 -. ~ ya.L
Anil s-Ar big Jones He or',, ~ ,o,s.
shsr'es,o", Anvil a@Cfd brig Uncas Boust New YORK
The herald., 1837-04-12

How TO GAIN HIGH CHARAcTER-If you are not
rogue, put the appearance Of roguery. If you
never cheated any body say you have done so. No
thngs so injurious to mans reputation as the sus-
pcion of virtue and innocence. The greatest calamity
now days is to be innocent and virtuous. Virtue
and probty are considered oafers.
The herald., 1837-04-12

Mons SLAVE TRounLs.-A runaway slave named
Jacob Ellis but calling hmscfWm Dixon, residing
the corner Of Hester street and the Bowery, was ar
rested on Tuesday week last by police officer A. G.
Rdpely, OF Baltimore, at the instance of his owner
DR.. Walter T. Alexander who nsides in that city, and
committed TO PRISON.
This occurrence becoming known, the aboltonists
pterfered and caused the slave to be brought before
the recorder on wit Of homne replegiendo.
After long argument his honor adjourned the final
hearing of the case until o'clock today when it is ex-
pected decision will be given.
The herald., 1837-04-12

PEEp AT THE MAcHIsnRy.-The private business
letters of Benjamin Rathbun, are a specimen of the
machinery of speculation which have agitated the
country for the last two years. What instructive
lesson The hopes the fears the dreads the Joys the
ever mixed passions ,asked to their utmost, are
enough to rack the soul into threads and patches
We shall publish them, with commentary.
The herald., 1837-04-12

~ BRANpRErH, the quack, has started penny
paper also a weekly Journal. Very well-what he
puts into onepocket by his pills, he will find vent
through his other pocket for his papers Butthe best
Joke OF ALL is his new play-called Phillip Van Arta
weld the Peoples Friend, IN historical play in three
acts, by Benjamin Brandreth, NJ. D.-New York,
printed for the author, 1881"
The greater portion of the language, incidents, and
plot of this play is stolen from a splendid fragment
published in England few years ago. by a young
poet called Taylor, I think II was. The work never
has been republshed in this country. Before Brand
reth left England he got acopy of the book there and
because he had heard of il here he has the folly
90 suppose il was not known. We have read long
extracts from Taylor's book few years ago. and
Brandreths play is nearly alike, except here and there
where he spoils the beautiful Language of the original
by introducing some quackery Of his own.
Brandreth beyond doubt is the most impudent
and ignorant quack that ever appeared IN New York.
He has the nperla,ive folly to publish literary arti-
,ces in his papers, axng his name to them as the
author thus "by Benjamin Brandreth N. ID" when
IT is well known that he cannot write or even spell
correctly sentence of common English. We know
several persSns thahe has employed to write for him,
and one in particular that cooks up his plays and
pufIs
The herald., 1837-04-12

DIALOGUE IS FuLroS MAnKEr.-"What 5
price # this meat |"
Eighteen pence per pound
"Well l suppose you now take sixteen"
"Certanly do-prices are coming down"
"Give me that cut"
81 will"
The herald., 1837-04-12

ADVICE FROM A HIGH QUARTER TO A HIGH QUAR-
TER.-Martn Van Buren, President of the United
States is respectfully advised, by James Gordon Ben
nett, editor Of the Herald, to save as much of his
nual salary during his present term of office, as he
can. IT'S his only chance-his first and last term
The herald., 1837-04-12

SAD AecIDENT.-Two men, named Jesse l.. Gowdy
and David Morrison, were killed on Wednesday, 9Th
inst, by the explosion of drying house in the gun.
powder factory Of Oliver NJ Whpple, ESQ., in Lowell.
Loss Of property estimated at $1,000.
The herald., 1837-04-12

SrosN.-Boston was visited on Saturday afternoon
with a severe storm Of thunder and lightning, and
soon after fire was seen issuing from the top Of the
s,eeple of Hollis street church. The 6remen had to
throw water height oftwo hundred feet The steeplc
was much damaged
The herald., 1837-04-12

TaE DRAMA.-Mrs. Richardson Qaie Mrs. Chap
MANI is at Baliimsre She made her first appearance
in Lucille or Story Of the Heart. Miss Clifton is
at New Orleans, taking all the topping parts, and
throwing her sister actresses quite in the shade
a The virtusus Marcia toner's above her SEX"
The herald., 1837-04-12

CREplr.-The Baltimore American sometimes
quotes articles from the Herald without giving the pro-
per credit. We have brief word on this point. Il
the Baltimore American" does not behave little
better we shall strike it from exchange list. The
Baltimore American is not worth pin 10 us in the
way of exchanging, and we shall enforce justice or
adopt non-intercourse As Degbery says, abe wigi-
lantn