davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

g5trQftlta In the Circuit Superior Court
of Law and Chancery for Berkeley County;
jacob Smith aud wife, PHDs.
against
Matthias Kesecker, Jacob Kescker and others,
Ifa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
Ia y 'I"TFt" EVDFj uo
November %, lS37-td
Administrators Sale.

TWILL be offered for sale at public auc-
w ton, on Thursday, The S0th instant
at the late residence OF Abram Criswell,
decd, one mile from Little Georgetown
the following property. to wit: York Hor-
ses, Brood Mares, and Colts. (among which
is one Arabian colt y Mich Co,rs. Stock
and Fat Cattle. Fattening and Stock Hogs,
a quantity of Sheep, one Road Wagon, one
Plantation, do; and
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
rARMrNG UTENsILs,

FARMING UTENSILS,
such as Ploughs, Harrows. &c, and one
sci Of Blacksmlth's Tools ; also,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
such as Beds, Bedsteads, and Bedding
Bureau, Secretary. l ten plate Stove and
Pipe. Complete J about 500 bushels Corn
aud 500 bushels Oats; aud many other
articles not mentioned.
g. Terms of Sale.-The Corn, Oats, fa'
Cattle, and lat Hogs, will be sold for cash
On all other purchases. nine months ere
dit will he given on all sums OF SIS under
that sum cash will be required. Due at
tendance gwen by
JAMES CRISWELL, Admir-.
November Is, lS37.--St
9FAt the same time and place, a Black
Woman and Child will be offered for hire
J. c., .Adm'r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
New supply.

Drugs, Dye. Stufs, Pants. Confectiox
airy, Frat, and Fancy Articles.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

Tut 3 OufHU'ttCENg IT TO HtEOCk, A N.
ROB'r V. SNODGRASS, Col.
eth Rsgi y. ~,
October IS, IsST-4t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
IN ANCE

TAKE NOTICE-The parties to the
above suit will please 10 take notice that
will attend at my office in Martlnsburg.
on Wednesday the 18th day Of December
next, for the purpose Of taking such evil
dence as may be offered in relation to The
claims of Conrad kesecker's heirs against
the estate OF Matthias Keseckcr decd 4,
when, and where, they are required to at
tend with all such evidence as they may
have TO offer.
Nov. ~, lS37.-4w Com1m'r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
Estray Heifcr.

Nov. 90, IS37.-5t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MI n, q

MT Cost johnson asked leave 10 offer a res
olutlon TO return 10 the Senate the bill au
thorIslng The issue Of Treasury notes, sent
from The Senate 10 this House, il violation
OF the right Of this House TO originate all re-
venue bills. Leave was refused
NATIONAL BANK.
The resolution declaring that it 10 expedi-
eat TO Charter National Bank was again ia
Ken up, and Mr.. Sergeant resumed but did
not conclude bis remarks on the subject
ADJOURN MENT.
The joint resolution from the Senate fix
ing Monday, the 9th October, as the day of
adjournment, was taken up,
MIR. Cost Johnson opposed any adjourn>
ment until the great measures before Con
gress were acted upon.
Mr.. Pickens opposed the adjournment
Mr.. Cambreleng suggested the 10Th OF
Ocpr. instead OF the 18th, and MIR Haynes
modified his amendmen, accordingly.
Mr.. Smith, of Me. opposed the amendment,
on the ground that il would occupy a very
long time 10 discuss The Sub Treasury bill.
Mr.. Patton moved to postpone the consid-
GRAFTON OF the subject till Apfil lost. a fer
some further remarks from Messrs. Adams,
Wise ,Cambre!eng and Gtascock Tho amend
ment fixing the 10th OF Oct. agreed to, us,
to lO3; and the resolution, as amended, was
agreed to-yeas 1853, nays 65 The House
then took up the Mississippi Election.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

few parents ever think it worth their
while to call at the schools. to supervise
the education of their children. And
can il be expected that the teacher-a
duously TO the discharge of his duty,
when parents are SO negligent of theirs
The best stimulus, both to the teacher g.
the scholar, is the occasional presence or
the friends of the school aud we would
therefore respectfully suggest to all who
feel an interest In the success of all our
schools, the propriety Of visiting them
from time 10 time. We are sure that
such a course would be entirely agreea-
bic to Mr.. Waddell, for conscious as he
must be OF his own fidelity and assiduity.
he must be gratitied at every circum-
stance which would lead to more lust
appreciation Of his merits. Without
something Of this kind there is no seed
rity for either teacher or scholar. Both
may be (and in the case Of the Academy,
we know MIR. Waddell has been) the
subject Of Misrepresentation. We our.
selves were at one time very unlavorably
impressed in relation 10 some of th. rules
oil the Academy. We thought there
was wan; Of discipline, and looseness
IN the management of the boys, very un-
favorable to the successful prosecution of
their studies; and in a spirit Of frank
ness, we communicated our views to Mr..
WaddelI. But when we heard his clear
reasoning on the subject, we were tho
roughly convinced that ire were in err
ror, and that the regulations of which
we had disapproved, were in fact found
ed in wisdom, aud eminenily calculated
to promote the objects for which they
were designed.
We repeat our request to our fellow
citizens not to condemn hastily, bot to
go and Judge for themselves If they
see any thing they cannot approve, let
them make it known, aud learn the rea
son OF it. Let them listen 10 no idle ru-
mors. Let them Danish all petty fealous-
les, and extend TO the Academy liberal
patronage, and we venture to affirm tina.
no one will find that bis confidence has
been misplaced. or see any reason to re-
greet that his sons have been under the
tuition of MIR. WaddeH. JUSTICE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

The disgraceiul fac: is announced itr
letters received at St. LOWS, that the
Government agents in Upper MissourR
have succeeded in engaging five huns
dred Shawnee, Delaware, and Potta-
watamie Indians for the Florida cam
Paign'-Why employ the poor ignorant
savage to fight our battles with bis OWE
race f? Is it ncble-is it generous-is it
consistent with the character Of high
minded and honorable peoplee We do.
not believe that the Government, in this
conduct, truly reflects the National cha
racter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
Seanmtnes @aFrtatnr & Co. asra,s1 anarr4ssxa

gainst the annexation of Texas. and for
the abolition Of Slavery in the District o.,
Columbia,
The resolution of Mr.. Toland. caIl;no
for the correspondence between the Sec.
retary of the Treasury and the Banks or
individuals, respecting the issue Of Trea.
sury Notes. was agreed to.
NATIONAL BANK.
The resolution reported from ;he Com
mitttee of Ways and Means, declaring
that the establishment of National
Bank is inexpedient, was again taken
up. and
MIR. Sergeant spoke one hour upon
the subject without concluding.
The orders were taken up, and the
House went into Committee on the bill
TO authorize the issue of
TREASURY NOTES.
Mr.. Cambreleng made some statements
on the subject, and meved the Senate
bill as substitute for the House bill.
MIR. Rhett spoke at length on the sub
Ject, declaring himselfin favor of the sub
Treasury or dirorce bill.
Mr.. Bell made some remarks, and the
| House adjourned to Monday.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

FLORIDA WAR.-A chance for Volms-
teers TN. T. FAUNrLERoy, Major
I'd Regiment Of u. S. Dragons, gives
notice that he is authorized to receive
and muster into the service Of the IJnft-
ed States. for six months, ten companies
oil Volunteers, intended for the Florida
War. The organization Of the eonpa-
MES VIII be one Captain. one Est and
one I'd Lieutenant, four Sergeants, four
CorporalS, two Musicians, and not less
than ID Privates. They will be requir-
ed to be ready TO sail the last Of this
mDnth. Maj. F. says that the privilege
OF participating in the honor of finishing
the Florida war,-as il is confidently
believed this campaign will do, from the
ample preparations which are now being
made for it-has been solicited by him
for lis native State. He viii be gene
rally at WarEenton, But will promptly
attend at any point in the State, where
he shall have evidence that a full con-
pany or more can be raised.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
IN SENATE.
THIrRSD.v Oct,bor

THURSDAY, October 5.
Mr.. Nick ear and Mr.. PTen:iss presented
circumstances against The admission of Tex,
as.
On motion Of Mr.. Linn i, as ordered that
when the Senate adjuurns, il adjourn 10 meet
on Monday
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY. October 5.
On mellon OF Mr.. Howard, 10 900 copies
OF the correspondence belw cen this govern
ment and that OF Mexico were ordered 10 be
printed.
NATIONAL BANK.
The unfinished business of the morning
hour was taken up, viz. the resolution from
The committee on ways and means. declaring
mat II wss IneXpedient to establish Nation
al Bank.
The question being on The motion Of Mr..
Sergeant 10 commit The resolution 10 The
committee of the whole
MIR. CUshman believing that there had bean
discussion enough on this matter. called far
the previous question
MT. Haynes moved call Of the House.
agreed TO- The ca u was suspended after 100
members answered.
The demand for the previous question was
renewed.
The main question was then ordered to he
put by The casting vote OF the Speaker. The
vote being l0I and lOl. W.
The question was then agreed 70 yeas
1913, nays 81.
TREASURY NOTES.
The House resumed the Consideration NJ
the bill 10 authorize the issue of Treasury
notes,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
Alter the presentation Of petitions and me
MORALS, several resolutions calling for in
formation were offered, which lie one day.
Mr.. Canbreleng, from the COMMITTEES on
ways and means, reported without amend
ment ihe Senate bill making additional an.
preparations for the Florida War-commit,
ted.
MIR. Thomas, from the committee On the
Judiciary reported bill continuing in force.
TIL the end of the next session of Congress,
certain laws about TO eXpire--committed.
STATE DEPOSITE BILL.
The motion OF Mr. Pickens TO reconsider
the vote by which the bill pos,poning the
Feurth instalment was ordered 10 a third
reading, was taken up.
Mr. PIckens stated that he had offered this
moilen Tor the purpose Of obtaining a vote ON
tne amendment which he had offered 10 the
Dill, and which was cut off by the previous
question. He warned gentlemen that if hi,
Dill was rejected, the Secretary of the Trea
sury would be forced to execute the Depos
lie Act according TO the letter of the law
and II was his belief, from what " had here,
toiore witnessed, that the Secretary would Sc
execute tie provisions as greatly TO increase
Inc embarrassment of The csuntrv AZ
would, without doubt. call upon the State,
for return of the deposites heretofore made
with them.
lowed. '''' 'o''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

Mr.. Rht renewed his amendment 10 sub
s'itu,e bil receivable for Treasury notes,
and spokst length in support of the motion.
MIR. F'lcher OF Mass. spoke against the
bill as u1ecessary for the wants of the Urea.
su:y, amos making a loan under copcr OF an
issue OF Ieasury notes; and, finally as being
OF doubia constitutionali,y.
MIR. Pmenter replied.
Nr. Ccket opposed the bill
ION Wednesday evening the Treasury
note biIhiter long debate, was reported
wiihouthy amendments except those pro.
posed bynr. Cambreleng
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
IN SENATE.
SATURDAY. SEpTEMREn RI

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
MT: Buchanan presented several petit,
"ons iIom Pennsylvania, demonstrating
against the admission of Texas.
Mr. preston rose TO protest against the
impression going abroad, in consequence
OF the silence of the Southern Senators,
that they intended to permit this ques.
ton to so by default. He had several
petitions in his possession, which he had
feIralned from Offering, because there
was an understanding that nothing bu
the special business ofthe session was t,
De attended to. He wished it now (,
be generally understood that the south
ern representatives intended to disable
the prayers of these petitioners; and he
pledged himselfthat whene verparIiamcn.
tary forms would permit, he would in
troduce proposition which would have
the effect of not only bringing Congress
to decision, but would test in the stron-
gest mapner, the public opinion on tue
subject.
SUB-TREASURY SYSTEM.
Ihe Senate resumed the consideration
OF the bill imposing duties, as deposito-
ries in certain cases. on public officers.
Mr. Preston then resumed and conclu-
ded his remarks, speaking for nearly
three hours.
Mr.. Brown then spoke in reply TO Mr..
Preston, and to all who had spoken a.
gaInst the proposed system.
On motion of Mr.. Bayard the bill was
informally passed over.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF PAYMENT
OF DEPOSITES.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
amendment Of the House to the bill to
postpone the transfer OF the 4th install.
ment OF the surplus revenue-which a.
mendment provides that the postpene-
ment shall be until the LIST day of Janua-
ry 1889,
Mr.. Wright moved the Senate agree
TO the amendment.
Mr. Upton made some objections to
the bill and amendment, aud asked for
the yeas and nays on the motion to a
gree, which were ordered.
The question was then taken, and de-
cided in the Affirmative. Yeas 3O-Nays
= (Pierce and Tipton)
So the amendment was coDcurred in.
MIR. Grundy from the committee Old
the Judiciary, reported a bill to regulate
the fees On the extension OF merchants
bonds. This bill limits the fee 10 fpe
dollars in all cases. Ordered to second
reading.
On motion of Mr.. Bayard.
The Senate adjourned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

Mr. Webster replied 10 the arguments of
MIR. Calhoun, as well as To those Which were
brought forward 10y Mr.. Buchanan of for.
mer day.
Mr.. Buchanan replied in order 70 remove
the Impression which might be lei, from the
reply Of MIR. Webster. Wv
The question wns then taken on ibs amend.
ment OF Mr.. Calhoun, which was dcr;dcd sc
follows: Yeas 81, Nays %.
Thequestiun was then taken on the amend d.
ment offered by Mr.. Rives which was de-
clded IN the negative as follows: Yeas %
Nays 90. '' 80
MIR. Benton moved to amend the bill bv
s.tikinS out The whole, and inserting sub
sr'u'e, winch requires the Secretary of the
treasury 10 ihves' The public revenue in the
deposies. 'p'''"'
Mr. Niles called for the yeas and naxs ON
The amendment of MIR. Benton and i; WAS
decided IN the nega,i, as follows: Yeas 81
Nays 81. -
Mr. buchanan moved an amendment re-
curing mode 10 I've presented for the nav
menl oil Treasury Drafts: which was agreed
TO.
MT. Morris moved an amendment nxclu.
DING The receipt of the notes of Banks whrI
issue notes OF q less denomination than 6,a
dollars. w
MIR: Strange moved an amendment, max
ing tho proposition read not less than Ter
dollars 'e'
The amendment of Mr. Strange was a.
greed to, yeas 81. nays2O.
The amendment as amended was then a
greed TO.
40 further amendments being offered, the
bill was reported TO the Senate.
he 81.
ments, it was taken in gross and thew wer,
agreed 10.
The question was then taken ON ordering
the bill 10 third reading, and il was decided
IN the affirmative, az follows: Yeas 25, Nav.
%. Adjourned
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

The Enquirer states that the vineyards
IN the vicinity Of Richmond have this
year yielded abundant crops of grapes.
Mr.. Anderson's will make motc than =
thousand gallons Of wine-and Mr.. John
Carter has pressed more than GOO gal.
Ions OUT of bis Norton seedlings; Cataw-
ba GrsPe.-He has also Herbement's
Madeira, and other va rieties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

ing of. But call il div orce. il was merely
divorce OF the Banks from the Governmeni !.
and the Government took care TO we'd irseIi
TO the money OF the people. He commented
on The arguments aud recommendations of
the PRESIDENT, and the impracticabiliiy of es-
taohshing hard money currency, and col,
iecting all the Government dues in specie.
Before Mr.. Preston had advanced far, he
gave way, and,
On motion of Mr.. Buchanan the Senate
adjourned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
FRIDAY NIGHT.

In the House on Friday night, the
motion 10 reconsider the vote on the bill
Tor PostPoning The payment of the 9th
1nstalmen; OF the Surplu Revenue was
agreed to; Mr. Pick ems moved to amend
the Dill SO as 10 postpone the pay meut
TO the LIST January, lS35.-The amends
ment was agreed TO, yeas $50, nays 80.
The bill was then ordered to third
reading by yeas liz ,nays LOG. The bill
was read third time. A motion 10 post
pone the bill until Tuesday was mega.
hyed, when MIR. McKim moved the pre-.
YlouS question, which was seconded, and
the Dill was passed about eleven o'clock i
dOOSE oF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
Alter the presentation of petitions a.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
EXPRESS MALI.


MIR. Grundy introduced Joint resolution
instructing the Post Master General TO re,
quIre the hostages on all letters despat, he'd
by the Express Mail TO be paid in advance,
al the time ofdepositing the same-read twice
and committed.
FEES OF DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
The Senate proceeded to consider the hill
TO regulate the fees of district Attorneys in
CerIain cases. ~
SUB>TREASURY SYSTEM
The bill imposing additional duties as de :
posi'orIes in certain cases on public officers,
was read third lime, and the question being
on It's passage,
MIR. Clay Of AL, Mr.. Webster and MIR
Southland addressed the Senate after which
the question was taken on the passage OF the
bill, and decided in the affirmative az ioI-
lsws:
TeGs-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown
Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay Of Alab., Fulton.
Grundy, Hubbard, King of Allah, Linn
Lyon, Morris, Niles, Norveii, Pierce, Roane
Robinson, SEWER, Smith oi Conn, Walker
Wall, Williams, Wright, Young 30.
Nays-Messrs. Bayard, Black, CLAW OF
KY, Clay ton, Crittenden, Davis, Kent.
X ing OF Geo, Knight, Nick can, Nicholas
PrenIiss, Robbins, Smith of Ind Southarj
Swift, Talmadge, Upton, Webster, White
20
The Senate then went into executive bu-
mess, and then adjourned
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
IN SEN ATE
MONDAY, OCToBER 9.

Mr.. Morris presented several petitions
from the State of Ohio demonstrating a.
gainst the admission Of Texas.
MIR. Allen also presented a memorial
OF similar character.
SUB.TREASURY SYSTEM.
The Senate resumed the consideration
OF this bill imposing additional duties. as
repositories, In certain cases, OH public
officers
Mr.. Preston then rose to give notice
that he intended, as soon as the other a.
mendmenls which had been offered
should have been disposed of. to propose
an amendment to the bill, the object of
which would be to make the State Banks
the special repositories Of the public mo-
| ney.
Mr.. Bayard then addressed the Senate
in a very argumentative speech.
MT. Calhoun said few words in ex
pianation of his course on former occa-
siop, to which reference had been made
by the Senator from Delaware.
The bill was then informally laid D.
side.
ATTORNEYS FEES.
"A bill to limit the fees to be taken on
the extension Of merchants bonds, was
read second time
hir. Grundy made short explanation
TO show the reasons which operated OIL
the Committee.
Mr. Webster said this did not reach
the mischief. There was some process
oy which the District Attorney contriv-
Gu 10 swell his fees. So as that the Attor-
ney made an income exceeding that of
the President of the u. S. and a Clerk
! would sometimes realize an annual
mount which would pay the Chief JUS
tees salary three times over.
Mr.. Grundy explained that the COM
mitlee had done oil which was required
OF them by the resolution.
MT. Webster moved an amendment,
the object of which is to allow twenty
days to party requiring an extension of
bonds. within which no extra fees could
be demanded.
On motion Of Mr.. Buchanan, the bill
was then postponed until to- morrow, and
the amendment was ordered to be print
ed.
SUB-TREASURY SYSTEM
The discussion ofthe bill imposing addi-
tienal duties as repositories in certain cases,
on public officers, was resumed, and
Hir ~righ! spoke a: some length in res
ply 10 The various criticisms upon and objec-
IONS 10 the new system introduced by the
COMMITTEE on Finance. A fer Mr.. Wright
bad concluded
The Senate passed over the bill informal
~ and took up the joint resolution fixing on
The day o! adjournment as amended by the
House. The amendment extends the session
week 6eysnd the time fixed by the Senate,
making IT the 18th instant, instead OF the
9th.
Tho amendment of the House was agreed
10; and on motion of Mr. Calhoun, the SEN
ale adjourned
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

A treaty for the purchase OF the lands
oil the Sioux Indians, has been concluded
at Washington by the Secretary of War,
with delegation Of tina. tribe, by which
the Government agrees to pay the In
dams one million Of dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
THURSDAY, NIGHT.
SURPLUS REVENUE BuJ,

In the House Of Representatives., on
Thursday night, the previous question hay
nag been ordered, the main question was Ia
Ken on the Bill postponing The payment Of
the 4th ins,alment Of the surplus revenue,
and II was passed TO a third reading by yeas
ils, nays lis. MIR. Pickens then moved a
reconsideration OF the vote, and tho House
adjourned
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WEDNESDAY, October 4.
TREASURY NOTES

TREASURY NOTES.
The House went into Committee of the
whole on The hill 10 authorize the issue Of
Treasury notes, aud
MIR. Biddle of Penn, spoke at length in
reply to Mr.. Rhett, OF S. c. and in OPPOSE
lion 10 his amendment which substitutes
'oIIis receivable for Treasury notes bear
ing interest.
Mr.. Robertson of Va. spoke against the
bill.
Sir: Thomas Of Md spoke in supper, of
The bill.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12
Appo1NrmENrs BY rnn pREs,p.Nr

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Bs s. with The adoice s. consent ofthe Senate.
John Mckinley, 10 be one of the Associate
Ju,ices of the Supreme Court of the United
STATES.
Henry ID. Gilpin, TO be Solicitor OF the
Treasury.
John Z. Duval TO be Secretary for the
Territory of Florida.
john 1L Read, TO be Attorney for the
Eastern District Of Pennsylvania
Joseph Howard, TO be Attorney for The
District Of Maine.
Peter Solomon, TO be Marshall for the
District Of Georgia.
Samuel III. Duval, TO be MARSHAL for the
Middle District Of Florida
Theodore S. Fay, TO be Secretary of the
Legation ofihe United States OF the Court Of
His Majesty the King of Prussia.
Benjamin Rush, to be Secretary OF the Lee
CATION of the United States near Her Britan>
mic Majesty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-12

a correspondent Of tho Dedham Patriot
says that child has recently been born in
FoxboroUgh, Of the filth generation, that has
now living, sir grnHdmothers, FIVE ofthem in
FoXbo.ough,