davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

An attempt was recently made upon
the lille of Judge King Of Philadelphia.
by man named Bickham. The prove
cation was decision of the Court(three
Judges of which Judge King is Presi-
dent, allowing alimony to the wife Of
Bickham. The offender made the at
tack in the house OF ;he Judge. by di-
recting the muzzIe ofa pistol to the
Judges breast, which Mrs. King percei-
wing she instantly sprans between her
husband and the assassin, and at. rec ptrd
his purpose. On his retreat, the wretch
fired second pistol, which also missed
its aim. Speaking OF the affair, the Penn
sylvania Sentinel says I'VE cannot
refrain from expressing our highest adj
miration Of the conduct OF Mrs King.
The lady who could, in such an exigen,
cy, divest herself OF all wotnan's limi-
dity, and boldly grapple with an arm
ed assassin, puts enlogy TO the blush.
The wives of Sparta nigh, envy her
feelings. = Wig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

Inc Governor of PENNSYLVANIA has
issued proclamation assigning his rea.
sons Tor not calling an extra session q,
the Legislature. He sets out by remark.
ing that the evils under which the Com.
monweaith labors were not produced by
the action Of the State Government bu,
by that Of the General Government and
says shat he does not believe the State
Legislature can afford any adequate re-
lief. The measures proposed by those
who urge the call OF the Legislature,
he decidedly condemns. These were. Ist
to authorize the Banks 10 issue potes of
less denomination than FIVE dollars
this hethinks would be the inflic,ion OF
agreat permanent evil to alleviate tens
Porary embarrassment. 2ud, the pass
age oil law TO save the charters OF
Banks which may be forfeited bv the
suspension of specie payments to this
he objects, because IN all probability i,
would lead 10 vast and ruinous increase
OF the bank note circula,ion--a CORES.
Pondent diminution of its real value--a
dangerous facility of obtaining bank
loans--a sudden rise in the nominal val.
ue OF all kinds of property-a further
increase OF the mad spirit OF Depreciation
and. finally, the mourning OF a real a.
mount OF debt, which must afterwards be
paid in hard money, dollar for dollar, TO
the ruin of thousands. Sd, the passage
OF law for the stay of executions in
case Of debt This he thinks would ag-
gravate the evils just named, would ac-
custom the citizens 10 n disregard for the
obligations Of law, and for punctuality in
their dealings, and would beget fami-
lisrity with the dependence of indebted
ness, wholly inconsistent with the cha
racter oil Pennsylvania citizens.
He exhorts those who have the d.
rection OF Banks SO TO conduct their af-
fairs as not to increase the evils under
which the country labors and warns
them that continuance of their charters
will depend on ths manner in which
they use the power which has been
accidentally placed in their hands by this
strange and sudden catastrophe.
The proclamation is said to have pro-
'duetd quite sensation in Pennsylvania.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

The Governor OF Virginia has ap-
pointed thefoliowing gentlemen Board
Of Visitors Of the Military School, to be
established at Lexington, .in eonnexion
With Washington College Col. Claude
Crozet, Gen. VIM. Ligoo, of Pow hatan
Gen. 'Peter'C. johnson of Washington,
and Gen. George Rust, of Loudoua.--
Gen. Bernard Peyton is made member
Of the board, by the law establishing the
school in virtue Of his Office ss Adjutart
General.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
&AWe understand ,hat A.. RanL o

&We understand that the Bank of
the Valley still holds out to pay specie.
and that in consequence Of its zeal aud
Talor. the Government at Washington,
(Which, it is said, was duly apprised OF
the fact by express.) has made it sort
Of side pocket 70 the Treasury-or, in
other words, DePoSite Bank. We
wonder what amount of the public re-
venues are received and discussed at
Winchester F! The thing strikes us as
being rather farcIcal-unless funds are
10 be removed there merely to sustain
The Bank, and then we should think il
decidedly improper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
To The Editors of The Spectator.

| have heard frequent complaints how
poorly the Stanton Market was suppliea
IN meats, vegetables, &c. was greatly in
hopes, when the common council erected the
present market house, that there would be
some inducement TO The citizens of the ooun.
try, to bring IN such articles as they had 10
spare: My object is TO point out remedy,
and that is simply, TO encourage The people
ny good prices. How often has il happened
that the farmer has been obliged TO Iulurn
home with bis products, or sell them for half
price. Let liberal spirit prevail, and The
market VIII soon tie well supplied, with ey>
cry thing that the consumption Of stanton
may require. A CITIZEN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

The United States District Attorney
for the District of Philsaelpbia, has re-
csived authority from the Treasury De-
Partment to postpone the institution OIL
suits Ou duty bonds not paid at the Gus,
tom house. until the Ist Of October The
same instruction has been received at
New York, and has no doubt been giv>
sn to all the attorneys and collectors
So goes the order requiring specie in
payment or the institution Of suits
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

@We learn from the Harrisonburo
Register that the Commissioners ao.
pointed by the Baltimore Conf.r.,cs :,
carry into effect their enterprise 81
founding Female Academy in Harris.
onourg, or its immediate vicinity, have
selected three acre lot directly west Of
the town, and have determined to make
immediate arrangements for the erection
oil the main building. The Commission,
ers are DIR. p. Harrison, Robert GRAY.
ESD Abraham Smith. Esq Col. John
kenney, Hon. Isaac S. Pennybacker, l..
saac Hadesty. and DR.. NJ. n. Harris.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

can dollars at 7 Ia and s; and American
half dollars at aud Z per cent. Sovereigus
bring 1926 and S5,35 apiece, and Pa,rio,
Doubioons SIG.
Stocks have advanced the Banks are said
to be discounting freely sand money matters
are getting easier.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
The Crisis-Me present condition of
Mings-the prospect before US!

M'ngs-fhe prospect before US!
The present alarming state OF the
currency seems TO have fallen upon the
public mind like clap of thunder from
ID cioudless sky. The majority of the
people are filled with amazement-and
all with apprehension and dismay. A
panic pervades all classes of society,
which prevents men from exercising
their powers Of reasoning, and serve.
greatly to aggravate the evil, which
God knows, is bad enough OF itself. In
the midst of profound peace, in sea
son of unparalleled prosperity-when
our commerce whitened every sea. and
our national treasury was OVERLOOKING
with surplus millions, which were a.
| bout to be distributed, and by means of
education aud internal provements, to
bring prosperity, aud comfort, and hap
pIness to the remotest parts Of our coun-
fy-when the farmer, and the mechan.
Ic, and the merchant, were advancing
steadily and progressively in the march
OF mprovement-a sudden paralysis
seizes upon the social systematic ener.
g'es of the people are prostrated-con-
hdence between man and man is uproot.
ed-commerce is arrested -mechanics
and farmers no longer find market for
their productS-Banks are compelled TO
stop specie payments-the fifty millions
OF surplus revenue which has been and
was to be distributed, is endanger-
ed-the drafts of the Government are
protested-and the Government of The
United States itself is Bankrupt
The Legislature Of your State, and
the Congress Of the u. States, are con
voked, by proclamation, and the people
stand aghast at the frightful spectacle OF
ruin and desolatIon which stare them in
the face Emigration is arrested; for
there is DO money which is current fifty
miles from the borders Of the State by
whose authority it Issued Travel is
arrested, for no man can find a CURRENCY
10 pay even his tavern bilIs-Commerce
is arrested, for there is no adequate me-
dunn Of exchange remittances are
stopped, because our money is at dis
count every where. Silver and gold
which few months since could readily
he had for bank notes, are banished
from circulation. Men worth tens Of
thousands, are ruined for the want Of
thousands.-SOeiety is shaken as il by
an earthquake, and it is stunned by the
dreadful coDcussioDl
Whence come these evils? What is
the remedy for them
IL IS easy TO assign the cause-but the
remedy-the remedy-there lies the
rub. 1t is easy to point out the cause
OF a disease, but it is difficult to prescribe
the cure. The heel of an ass NAV in
ilict wound which all the skill of ali |
the faculty cannot cure
Let us, however, in our rude way, as
sign few Of the causes Of the present
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
The Convention oftbe pro,es,,D, E,.i.o

The Convention ofthe Protestant E,isco.
pal Church for The Diocess of Virginia CON
vened at this place on Wednesday. the 17rh
inst. and after having disposed of the bust.
ness before ii, adjourned sine die on Saturday
last: The utmost harmony and The happiest
feeling prevailed throughout the deiibera
TONS OF the Convention. The Right Rev.
Bishops Moore and Meade were present on
The occasion, but it was not as full meet
ing OF the clergy as was expected. The
Contention Sermon was preached by The
Rev. Edward Mcclure, in which The high
responsibilities and duties ola pastor of The
flock OF Christ were exhibited with great
force and clearness The several tiscoHrscs
which followed were marked by plainness
and simplicity, no; so we'll calculated perbans
10 entertain the fancy as 10 reach and snbdne
The heart. If favorable opinion NAV he
formed from The fixed and solemn attention
which Peryaded The large congregations in
attendance, il is hoped that much good will
he The consequence Of this delightful meeting.
On Sunday persons were Omitted TO the
order ol priests, and one 10 the order OF Dea-
cons. and on Sunday night about 20 persons
were confirmed The next Convention will
be held at Winchester, Va, on the third
" ednesday IN May next Petersburg Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

The Mobile Reg lister of the Goth instant
says that the fugitive Indians in Florida con-
tinue TO give great uneasness there. There
are reported TO he between two and three
hundred OF them in Washington and w alton
counties, who commit numerous depreda-
tions and occasional murders.
Governor CALL ordered on, the militia of
jackson county and gave authority to Col.
jackson Morton To raise additional forces in
EXambia, Washington, and Walton, TO
rendezvous at Hallei's Landing-whithess
20 600 raiions were sent from Pensacola or,
Sunday the 7ih.
There was fight on Gum Creek, about
twenty miles from Alaqua, beiw cen a purty
of Alabama troops aud large body of In.
dians.-The number Of them engaged was
about l60,-oi whom Is were killed, and
two made prisoners by the whites. The
Florida militia had moi arrived.
The Pensacola Gazette adds, tIn the
mean lime we would remark, that there ia
not the slightest reason to apprehend any
danger 10 those who may have occasion la
travel through the country upon the mail
| route. IL must be always borne in mind
that the Indians are wreiched fugitives, n.y.
ing from the face Of the white man " here, err
found. The only danger is, that in attempt
ing to Kill the cattle or seize on Ike proyiss
ions of the white settlers they may be invol-
we'd in con flicis which will end in blood. we
! say this not because we are not fully impress ].
sed with the necessity Of driving the Indians
away, but in order TO quiet The grounlless
apprehensions OF persons abroad
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

The Legislature Of News York has re-
fused to permit the Banks to issue notes
of less denomination than five dollars
during the suspension of specie pay
meuts. The consequence is that the
small bank bills OF other States are
brought in TO relieve the necessities of
the people. and the law against their
circulation is openly disregarded.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

The arrangement OF the money af.
fairs OF this eouhtry is affecting the Ca
nadas--Several Of the banks in those pro-
vinces have suspended specie pay ments
The State Bank of North Carolina
and its branches have suspended specie
payments.
The Banks in Mobile suspended on
the 18th, and those in New Orleans OH
the 18th ult.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
SPECTATOR.
-STAUNroN.
THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1897.

eS-Seversl acts of local interest, pass.
ed at the last session of the General As.
sembiy, are published at large in this pa.
per. Others will be given as soon as
we can procure copies of them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

George r.. GiImer. Esq. has been no.
minated by Convention of the State
highs, or Republican party of Geor.
sia. recently held at Milled seville, as a
candidate for the office of Governor OF
that State
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

&John Davenport. Esq. one of the
delegates from Jefferson county, has
resigned his seat, and Thomas Griges
Esq is named to fill his place, in the
extra session OF the Legislature. Mr.
Austin, Of Buckingham, has also re.
signed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

The late rains have had a favorable i'll,
ence on the crops. The United STATES Guz-
cite says that the farmersl in Pennsylyanis
are predicting good crops, Notwithstanding
the unfavorable appearances in the early part
Of the season.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

William II. Morell. Esq has been en-
gagged by the Board OF Public Works to
make survey of route for a Rail-
Road from Richmond to Farmville.-
He is also to examine the route from
Petersburg to Farmyile. and from Farm.
Vile TO DanvilIe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

&G- The U. S. STEAM Ship, which
has been building for year or two, was
launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
on Thursday last. She is pierced for lG
guns, and will be fitted for sea immedi.
ately.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

Richmond mdrket.-Flour, nominally
SI.-Corn so to So cents-Oats 40 to
4o-Herrings 81 5O--Salt, sack, So so.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

Twenty vessels arrived at New York
on the 18th from Europe. laden with
two hundred thousand bushels of wheat
and rye.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

a duel was Tough, at Barbados ON the 5tb
Of April, between Captain O'Conner, of The
British navy, and Mr.. Hicks, OF Boston.
Both were severely wounded
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

American gold is selling in New York a,
8 IL and 1-2 per cent premium ajexi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-14

they returned III eleven days, bringing IN the bod,
OF Mr.. PAWS, whom tht> found dead IN liz lotlee
We had made Tor hm. Everything IN the hut III
dcatcd that lie had died on the second ~ thnl DAY
'Itcr om departure.
\Nths Is gwen 10 the Public with a hope thai h,
that in' ans tie melancholy fate Of N, unfortunate
companions HAY come 10 the luowlrdre ri lhcr
Intends, II may be some consolation To those al Nj.
fANS 10 hta that he WIS dcccutl> inferred neal the
trading house ot the American Fun COMPANY AXE
Ita,crs. II Is painful To say that there Is now no
probability oi the remains of Mr.. HAYES c,et benz
found, as, since my arrival at St Peters have
hcmd nom the Indians OF Like Tr,trs Who m
lhcr Srrlng hunts ueat where Mr. lla>cs NUS have
nclI>hed, searched number OF da>S without beng
successful
WI PafNs WIS II native of Poland and lnrncll,
an officer III tie Polish army He served with Gen.
Romano during The Litc revolution IN Poland. aud
was III all the gtrat battles oi thai desperate struggle
Nlttl the fall al " ais.tM hr 1T his unlmip, tnunz
Try AID travelled though Germany, France aud
England. lie came In America in the sprina OF
lSj6, aud At the time of his death was about thnt>
SCNru Neais al 1T.
Mr. HAYES Masrom Glcnmuc county, Cork Ire
I'nd, and, slnce his arrival III America, lived uniil
June or July last, 1T Iachluc, Lower Canada. He
was II years oi az. NJ VI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-14
commissioners SaIc.

I pursuance of decree al the circuit >uncrior
CONT ol law and chancerv, Tor tie .olutv of Nm-
hffst N It's Aptli term, -, In, cast Of John Eu
banh, Plaintiff, against Edmund " in,ton L,,,. h,,
Ill OF the county q! Amhci>l ard rs such admin,
t'l with the viii annexed oil Robert Garland and
othefs, defendants; the undelsi Ted Slcui of said
county oi Amhcrst,a nd Commissioner Ion the uur-
Posr nancd ~ the said dectec. will, on MondiN the
18th al September next, III Amherst court house the
III" court day. proceed 10 sell by WAY Of pubic auc-
ton. 10 the highest bidder, ON credit OF 81, monls
tie Slave Henry, and all other property in The sad
decree referred To. The purchasers or purchasers
will be required to give bonl with sufficient srcnity
iot the PAYMENT of the purchase money.
JOHN COLEMAN, .>h,uT
and Commissioner.
August 10 TT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-14
Vol Nc LADIES,

W men ever YOU see young men spending ilie1r
leisure ions al some resort ct gaming, or oterldlc IA
mIIsrncut, II Is sure si.u they VIII never become
gr(n mcn. Shun them, snls--hry never maxi
good husbands.
beau dressed ont rs some are, is like cinnamon
trcc--rhe barh Is worth more than TIA" body. Such
bcauN, tops, and the whole pleasure loving traternl-
ty, shol-Iived annnas. They look pretty IN the
gay sunshine OF summer: but, poor creatures, they
cannot endure the approach of autumn, and the old
age ofwinter. They have their little hour Of ENJOY
nlrnt~ and that IS the end ofthcm.
When any person, though IN the garb OF gentle
mau, addresses YOU the language OF fusomc fiat
terry, you should recollec, young ladies, thai there
aIc men OF prey, as we'll as beasts of prey
Love, like the plague, is often Communicated by
clothing and money.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-14
DAVENPORT TIE AMERICAN BLAtk
SMl'Ill-TIls EIECTHO-MAGNETlC DIS

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-14

A. Aaturai pl1osopay-N ii.Ian i. Rogers.
). Chemistry AID NaieI@ NedIcd-)r. John Z.
Emnc
6. Medicine
.. Moral Ph"sopf' -'''ofse Fucker
D. Iaw-Joln ~ q. DAVIS.
In addition 10 the aaose aderarimrnt OF Civil En-
gincerlns has been instituted The subjects which
ii comprises are divided anoh@ the Proics>ols OF
Mathematics, aud Natural Philosophy auda Teach
uof Drawing
In the Department oil ''ih'lf ,''il,S IS included
Mixed MtI' nraiIe, ~ hat "i No'' Philosophy,
Eno;nrrrno Niuc,4,oe> and tt,o!,ny: and N tl,.tf
Law, besides Munr IL Id" III al ''> branches, tie
La" o' N',o' "p' .''''''S Wv '"'' to 'o''1h-
'"r t1 ' W a..
al Ift-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-14

EIise'GaEgDS.
y. ~. yDilsDIsHs's ,Sch9o!.

I4Nilf next session of this school, viii commend,
on Monday the lSh Of September neAt and
terminate the 2Sth of February, ISIS
Terms. as heretofore.
School room, in the Masonic Hall.
August 10 Gi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-08-14

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h, ,,,,, l,9' l'"'
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~ l, l' '''' - 't''' = No. NV N"''