davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
" SPEED THE pLoUGu p,
From The Lexington Gazette

"a! the Annual Meeting of the Rockb
q slcusiuTai Society, held at the house of
samuel w i!lsen, near, Brownshurr On the
lS'h gay of October, 1887 The Presid.
ent, William Moffett, took the chair and
The meeting being organized. the Commit.
,ees previously appointed by the Board Of
directors Tor :he examinaiinn of Stock D,.
'neslc manufactures, &c, proceeded TO dis
charge the duty assigned them, and after
having examined the various articles exbib.
ng' ny ,ne competitors, fnr the premiums
ports, aid the following premiums wer.
warded: were
10 Adam McChesney for the best Stallion
years old ;
John Wilson for the best colt, under one
James McChesney for his Brood Mare BY
Saliram y
Adam McChesney for his Filley, wears
old; s"'S
Samuel Wilson for the best Bull Calf (5>s
Durham);
James Tate Tor the best Bull over two wears
old, (same blood };
James Tate for the best Mich Cow, (Long
Samuel Wilson for the hes, Heifa-
Adam McCbcsney for the best taiO
Henry b. Jones for the best brood SOW
Alfred Leyburn for the best Ram. (Meri.
no); ~ v :
MRS. ROhert Campbell for the best piece Of
=, domestic Flannel, all wool;
Mrs. Robert Campbell for the best pair Of
Blankets; poe
Mrs. William Mofrelt for the hes, niece Of
domestic Jeans;
Mrs. III. IL, Jones for the best article OF Sum.
mer Wear;
IN
Mrs. Samuel Wilson for the best Cbease
James ate tor the best crop Of upland Corn.
1896, (7S bushels per acre J;
same, OF Potatoes (570 bushels on 100 polesl p.
jacob NJ. Ruff for the best Fur Hat
lhe Committee on Agricultural Inple-
, n,'s reported, that they had examined a
Ciover-hnlling NJ achine, exhibited bv Mai
Brooks, and spoke Of it in favorable farms
On motion it was unanimously resolved
That Major Brooks be presented with one
volume OF The Farmers Register.
ne treasurer presented his report ~ bicb
was received and ordered to he filed.
he Society then proceeded TO the election
oi olbcers Tor the ensuing year, when
samuel w ilison was elected President Tho
mas Wilson Vice President, G. p. Dor.
man, Corresponding Sec'Y. A. r. Barrl,v
Recording Sec'y. and William Moffet, Rev
John ID. Ewing, William Paxton. ir Jobr
u Mckee, Samuel Med Reid, Samuel w.
Lyle, Robert 5 Campbell, James Tate. Jas
mcCIhesneey, Adam McChesney, Robt. M
McDowell and John T. Carulhers. other
Directors.
On motion, ordered that the next Animal
mee'Ihg ana Fair of this Society be held in
OF near Lexington in the Fall of 1898.
Society having finished lie bns;n.ss ~
journed. WM AioiSIS S,1SsS 40 =
n. II. Barclay. !Sec'V. : = l
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

| duties OF religion, in the whole series orl.,.
| 'ers from the father 10 the daughter. Unyy.
ever amiable ind good the daughter NAV
nave been, the circumstance certainly canno,
'eno 10 increase our respect for the mntul
ITihCiPies OF the father. la some dozen If
'hese letters OF" "a. b." 10 "Thedesia', the
ah'y ai'us'on TO, or acknowledgment Of iu
.ete accountability, was in these words, al
Inc close Of letter: 81 must now po 10
smoke segar and pray for you" In one ar
TWO OF ms letters 10 his son -in-law Mr.. AL.
SION, there are illusions which strike us sc
exceedingly out of place, considering the re-
'ations 81 The parties. and go far 10 affix upon
the former the character of an irrrcla;matIa
sensualist. The volume will throw adj.
t,"nai light upon several important eras in
,ho Lille OF Burr but whatever the previous
estimate may have been, we doubt " neither
any one will lay il down, without some di
minution 81 respect for his principles AS
oea.'"g out ms impression, We might re
'er' |" The tone and temper Of his CORES.
P"ndence Immediately subsequent 10 his fa,a,
affair with uAMILroN. There is no, in n.
ny letter that we have mel with. the slipbt.
est evidence OF feeling ofregret, much less
ren"Vse, ior The unhappy result, in the &C
comiiishmeni OF which he had such direct
agency 80 far from this, the reader will
he more likely 10 detect an air of exuliaiion
IN several OF those letters, at an issue, low
which formidable rival was forever remoy.
Gu rom The path OF the writer In one of
,he'e letters, addressed 10 his daughter, few
DAYS alter the fatal duel, while an exile from
hi' home, and fugitive from the laws and
rom pubic Indignation, in consequence of
me deed, and while the voice of n brother.
niooh was crying from the ground-.ibis
heartiess man advises his daughter TO recem-
mend TO such of her male acquaintance, as
might be troubled with ennuyc, 10 engage in
duei and a courtship as a remedy-one that
he had found sure Comment upnn such an
exhibition OF misplaced levity, and callous-
ness oil ieeling, would be entirely thrown
away. We shall therefore make none.
la one o: his letters TO his daughter, Burr
says: Cen JACKSON is my good friend,
aud that text might serve as the ground
work Of a long commentary, neral and ro-
.,'ic.i, touching the subsequent destinies of
, mes Two friends" ltsppears tina, AARON
Burr was the first 10 propnse Gen JAcU.
SON Tor the Presidency
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
ENGRAVING CREEKS

,.,,;' published yesterday the distres.inp IN.
,et'gence, brought by the express mali "
,"p "ec'hsnl TO The steamboat Monmouth by
indi,ns ,n,ee hundred OF the emigraing Creek
cae u'ans are SAID To have persisted. Ii is sim
cereiy 10 be hoped that there is much sxam.
s.a' I IN This statement. However his
may oe' we learn on inquiry a, the nron..
quarter ,b. that there is no ground Tor BELIEVING
anv ~ ;ha 'ensuIe SHOULD properly attach TO
The accident. VA aee'uht OF
ne instructions &c the officers in clare.
gave Them full powers for the nrec,remss,
1 'hs requirement of ample transportalion Tor
mems Zane ana Tor making such arrange
Woaid promote their comfort, and enshIs
;,e,n 10 reach their new homes safely and ga.
is'actoriiy There is re reason 10 be,;sro
.da' sHs s, instructions have been disregard.
hn,dr ~i0oe: mo reason, aye, when six
crazy boat .-EDs SrEc 0"e oio
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
POETRY
ASPIRATION.

ny RICHARD uowrrr.
~ Tor the thoughts, which unexpress'd
Awake and die within the breast:
The fount ofjoyful feeling stirred,
The music of the sou; unheard
%! for the flowers which die unseen.
where never human foot has been:
In stiily cave, aud woodlnnd gloom.
WIN angel purity that bloom.
y! for some isle far in the sen.
From turmoil Of all traffic free:
Where never keel has touched the sand
some breezy, bloomy summer land.
MY spirit pines to dwell apart;
10 live alone Tor mind and heart:
10 feel and think-but no, the less
10 live and beaulify and bless.
y! to be something mere than fair;
More than the secret and the rare
10 ne what Gods own creature should.
Sweo, fountain of perpetual good
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
from The Baltimore Patriot.
LIFE OF BItRv

The closing volume Of this interesting hi.
sogSIraphy' is emb0llished with portrait OF
=, HEoDosIA, the daughter Of BURR. as
WITS Joseph Aston, afterwards lost al sea.
liberal portion Of the volume is made -, ~
correspondence between A. b. and Tbeods.
ss-cbiehy, however, letters OF the Iotmer
70 .he ialier. These letters are generally ol
Igh' and tri1iog character Burr was sn
s'se"nl trIler in this way but IL there is a.
ny Fs'! In the character Of the correspeod.
esce calculated TO excite surprizs. il IL the
almost total absence Of ailusion 10 serion, s,,b~
jec''' 10 the obligations Of morality. or the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

AN IMPORTANT CASE has jus, been deci
aed IN Newark, (New jersey, y synonsis
"i which must be Interesting to the inhsbi.
lants OF every city that is subject 10 conn..
grsti"ns-and what city is not? The ma.
Jorty of our readers will doubtless recolJec,
the 8 great fire. which occurred in that civ
aoont year since, and which WINS fianiiy
sundued by blowing up Cor more properly.
perhaps, blowing down-but Blowing nm or
aown' us no mailer which) some Of the in.
!ermediate buildings between the fire and
.nsse which i! would inevitably have destroy.
ed. Well, this suit was hrongh, before ~.
Counly Court, Judge Ford presiding 10 re
cover damages sustained by the owner of a
small dwelling in Mechanic stree, vh;c,,
ants. WV "eis""
Alter full argument by able counsel the
jury returned a verdict, under CHARGE trnm
the Court. in favor OF the pIaintifr.wSo tina,
IL would seem there existed no legal ri@b, r.
destroy buildings in order to arres, the nro.
grsss Of conflagration. -Individuals ,yb,
90 ms, most do so under the liabiIity lo INV
al damages. We hope the case will he
Daily He,cs I OTIS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

lures on Egyp, and the Holy Land las,
evening, at the Stuy vesant Institute. As
Mr.. Is. is a stranger among us, itmay be
Interesting to the public, to know who
!. IS that now appears before them as a
lecturer. He was originally a merchant.
out his inquiring spirit would not be
Hammelled by ledgers and accounts cur.
rent He abandoned commerce for tra .
vel and passed through EgyDt Persia
&c. until he reached Calcutta. Here
lie established one of the bes, pape,s
ever published in any part of the world
entitled the "Orientai Herald" He
however incurred the dispieesure of
certain rulers, and received order, to
quit The country. He then returned :,
England, lectured successfully against
'ne abuse Of power, and was soon elect.
"a member of the House OF Commons
ne has suffered severely from the de..
tructlon oil his business in India. witbou.
obtaining redress from the hands Of his
oPPressors. He is a philosopher. gen.
ueman, aud scholar of extensive learn.
ing, well versed in Oriental literature
ana the manners and customs of the
Last. Snch is the man who now o(f.ra
10 lecture TO the American people. and
as these lectures cannot fail to be h;oiJu
we are confident he will
be well received by our citizens. Ne,r
York Era.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
TEXAS.

/
Extract nf Letter from a xo,,
hoard tho schr Il. Of R.I';,g nso on
Trend in this place. 10 MS
HALvEsroN BLAND. Oct. Ie ,es,
very d'sngrceahie pas.no. - ~.
,""ce OF ~ days, we are all sole. and ,o,S IN
bx a a. ,", %sI; alter our suffering 30 murb
hs soon as we had arrived. tye,r. .
gers ana myself started in the rain to- LII
'o"' 'he capital Of Texec, in our hon, ~
'shce oil ninety miles Tie frs, 81, rs
sep, m The boat, and on another in rig o
30 dark we could not see land ~ -
ram pouring IN torrents. Io ,ts "o
"noer weigh with sail and oars n, 80. us
rs ."e c''ies OF San Jaciolo ard LyncLbnr..
ne Town consists Of one curpent.r,s rs
Sh me opposite side of the river ,,b;oi.
ne'e ABOUT az broad as W sshingIop ,h.ra
more preiension. 10 city. for /, hs. '"ene 10
and a saw mill. We passed hv ,ba .avefn
meni OF The Texans, and arr;ysd g., u"Snnp,
u w" h ana sailing a, Harrisburg, a town If
'. 800 "TueS anu sione. We arrived ,t tba
npna. l'ne new city Of Housion) The next
,nofn,ng (S1nday). This city 10 incro,s;ns
,pS' ana contains about emo bundred
"ouses put up IN The last six months and IL
government house, though moi 60 lar - ome
NJ w ashington, is very we'll for 60
nave said it was Sunday. hut rou ,r,,
NO. nave known ii, il it had no, been p,,dJ;,o
Goy' congress sitting, all sorts of gsr,;nS
gong on, So publicly, that YOU mip h, s.a ,ns
cara players ihro' the windows .s on, ,,,u
ed.-Htez. Gazette. PAs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

OF Tr ,.n OF Coz VIM. II. WuAnrox
ID con,ain.,I he Houston Telegraph Sent,
mo-, hn.a 'he particulars, which we have
"o' ue'ore seen, OF the escsne of This g.n,I.
i nv from the Mexican prison at Me,s5,nrss
ne ',: was eighteen days on the route. eIeyeno =,
u. h,oh ne lay concealed in n tbickei Of nr;c,,.
n pears before reaching his plantation On ,he
"a ,n;,s melancholy interest 10 conner,-
y, VIM WIN inns incident, His brother. John A
nae!nn, who LETT Felasco few weeks h.
for ,b. , 70, 40 mexican prisoners to exchange
a., e coiohel, was arrested and imprisonsd
me moment Of his landing al nIefsmnra .soned
mas IL IS feared, fallen a victim to this 80 'u
Ira. devotion, having few dsys af,sr
MS i'',,Garceration attempted 10 escape in =
s tnia', oeat which probably faundered in ,ba
breakers or the port. gu III 'hs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
Rule 10 find the contents ofa Cor, u,,,.,

nue. 20 J'nd The contents ofa Corn House.
/. For the hody-Multiply the length
or and depth continually together for
:, z For The upper, or roof part-nTul,;olv
me length by the breadth for the area of he
Darn then multiply tins area Ivy one. third of
!he perpendicular height, or OF the pitch. a.
" Is commonly called, for the soliditiy.
o Add the solidties together, and multi.
ply The amount by 4 cut off one figure from
'he right hand & the remaining figures will
give The number OF bushels of sheIleJ corn
for Tho number OF bushels in the ear. multi.
bushels add 2 bushei
Er-A Corn House is 10 feet long 10
ieet broad and 10 feet high-the pitch beiny
ieei Required the content.
,od d0 ~ l0=l000; lO< 1O[ 200
1oooS1 2O0=l200; 120O< 4-4SOO; 4SO<
2=4S2 bushels of shelled corn.
l2oOS $1,000; 96O< 1866 bushels OF
Germ IN the ear.-Lynchburg Tirg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23


Ine Island Of Juan Fernandez
published, few days since, an interesting
article from French journal, embracipg q
histsry OF the Island OF Juan Fernando from
IN. me date OF It's hrstdiscovery. Ia this article
me reported 'disappearance of this Island ;s
anuueu 10 as matter OF fact Such a re
port mas been current for some months. hav
ing hrst appeared in the European rapers.
without The mention fanny authority. and
consequently without being entitled to any
Llean here are still stronger reasons for
ICING saushed That there is no truth in The
s.oiy OF the sinking of this Island Mere
than one vessel has arrived in His COMET,
having touched at the Island long subsequent
10 'he date when it mus! have disappeared
according TO the story referred TO. Amonp
mem was the sloop of war Peacock, which
lately arrived at Norfolk, from the Pacific
Ocean Boston Patriot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

"nhont n compass. a rildder or an oar
a"o 'hey are soon tossed about at the
mercy OF every con,ending ,biIiow, OF
peak.
To face the World, you mus, know
the World. The youth who pounces
by single bound into the arena of com
mercisl contention and competition, finds
himself outshot by old marksnen in ia.
exciting contest. He may bet upon IN.
issue, and with each loss be only In.
more excited by laying down his stakes
ou' he soon dies forlorn, game to the
practisec Artistic.
Proper ambition should not be CHECK .
ed but let the youth learn of the World
ere he UNDERSTANDS to be of the World
"e' It's wisdom-aye, get its WORLDLY
wisdom, Tor IT is necessary to carry YOU
successfully over the ocean of adventure
More young men are ruined Ly rush.
ing too Precipitately into business-prt.
ing Involved in debt, and finally break.
ing Gown under the load, than in any
o'hrr way They are apt to go too fas,
lot their prospects and then their pros.
poets go TOO fas, for them. They should
De enterprising but ct fool.hardv. They
should aspire, but not ascend at once 20
to The clouds, for all serial voyaeers are
ao' 10 hoat as mere "cas,les in the air"
Sat. Cour.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

Express respecting the vintage OF the pres.
ne H day isno, distant, when the banks
y, inc ONO VIII rival the rivers of France g.
germany IN ihe quantity and quality of their
wines But afteran experience of twenty.
W. years, anu waste of time and money 10
Su,'''a'i"n OF great variety of foreign wine
g''pes, recommend 10 all persons establish.
ing VINE yards, TO discard foreign grapes, and
eonnne themselves 10 American varieties
seed " ''''i' '"eir
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

The Alexandria Gazette states tha,
among the Factories lately started In tbat
place, Is one for the manufacture If Co..
brooms. We are glad to say that that
branch OF business is also in contennl,s
ton, II not actually begun, in the v;cini
ty Of This place. 1t is attended ,yi,h
Proht IN the North, both to the p,odu.
Ger OF The article as well as TO ali CON.
cerned in the manufacture. and we kona
ana believe it will be no less So bcre
II carried on with spirit and due nerse.
'eTance.-Fredericksburg Herald
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

. ne Banks Of Baltimore, we learn. have
aGeened 10 the proportions made by ssy,raI
Oh inc Banks OF New York, TO hold CO.
sen.,on In tina latter city en- tie 9th ;nst,nt
,1F me purpose ol ccnferring on the sut,isci
.. ,ne resumption OF specie Payments, desjg.
"".e some early period for that desjtatie
rayso learn that delegation of five
RRa.t, a' "as oeen appointed en the part ofthe
C o'"As " 'h's CITY 10 represent them in tho
CooYention.--B Bal. inner. ." '"o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

The Frederick Herald states tina,
'htre has been discovered about 8 miles
rom Frederick, between New Market
and Liberty, on the land Of MIR. VINO,
Il Obs vein Of the ore OF the carbonate
OF copper, which is about to be worked
oy Mr. Tyson Of Baltimore. The com.
mencemeDt Of the work, we are told.
gives indications of a profitable business
the ore proving very rich and having
tor the few days which it has been -
operation made most excellent return,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

The st. Louis Republican saws II
ported IN that city on the 3Ist inslon, t,',
positive authority given, That the nnsss au' no
despatched 10 ioform The Delayaro 20,
shawnee indisns Of the Sccre;arv's r';s,.1 %h'
hSh n'er'aken them nj New 0rIeana' "kt'
mai ihey were all Coming back rn"nL ana
r"ged at The treatment thsy have $50! en-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

, i'lain on Ftrs.-The country abo,,
n"na ia Aries, was lately set on fire Inv Inc
hahyies, partly 10 feriilize the soil and mari
~ 10 provide themselves with a s,ock nj ,.on,
ana airy wood. letter from Bona of the
-. ,s' OF Sep;ember describes the onfi,pration
no French army was obliged To remove il,
position 10 prevent the destruction ofits stores
SOU ammunition. Then followed scene
"nith Is thus described:
fof'unstely, at about 6 o'clock the sroc-
CO Ceased, and a strong north. IVES, ,;nd
sprung up, by which the conil,prn,io, ,...
driven back To the hills Without this ,ro.
fiaeniiai interposiIion, all efforts 4. arres,
Tue merry torrent would have been in vain
anu this calamity alone, by DESTROYING a
grea' pari oil the materials for the expediiion
against constantine, would probably have
iehaeien that expedition impossible for fbe
present year. The conflagraiion now roll;o q
towards the mountains, threatened The bnts
OF the kahjle With our teiesceues ,y,
could see these barbarians, in their ragged
r"oes and brown leathern aprons. flaeiaS A.
yer the heights The men ere laden viii
'heir worldly wealth, the women with Their
younger children. II was towards mjdoiybt
'ha' the spectacle Of the fiery mountains be
eu u most magnificent. Immense columns
c, are, driven along by the north wind rose
higher and higher 10 ard. the summ, - ' ,he
nils. The gloomy Atlas appeared 10 bs
81, toy a whole army OF fiery giants
ne wild beasts fed from cray TO Graz md
,he bowling ofthe panic struck iackails and
nyehas could I've distinctly heard in the town
several hundred of whils,headed ynltures
offen from their eyriee, flew screaming g.
yer the flames, while the appearance Of The
scattered Katy les, sometimes toward Tho
summit OF hill, and sometimes nearer 6.
me PLAIN, where the fury of The confaqr.I;on
had wasted itself, added to the picturesque
eject OF The scene. The women win Their
long dIshevelled hair, their blue stained "a
ces, and their long luttering garments. sian
DING 90! IN bold relief from the murky glare
oil The mountain, appeared more baggard and
more spectral 20 my eye, than they had ever
done before.
Towards one o'cleck the fire reached the
cork trees on The top Of The hills, and instant.
W Inc whole western ridge Of the A tlas seem.
ed converted into cham OF volcanoes. now
hurting ny to the sky thick masses of yellow
grey smoke. and in The next vomiting buye
columns OF FIRE. In few hours the noun.
tam became dark again, for The FIRE. obeyinp
ihe impulse OF the wind, was DESCENDING in
70 The plains beyond the reach of our view
AZ present towards The west, we behold no.
ihing but masses of black Goals, where few
days ago The landscape was covered with q
Parcbed vegetation. Never did the Alb,
appear 10 me to wear SO gloomy an aspect"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
mr' GRAVES, of Kentucky, in his speech

al FIRST ! could not understand WIN
members of Congress were offered a chez.
between specie and paper but when I recnI.
no mat the President w hnse salary i. COS
ooo per year, and the Secretary oi.rhe Treas.
oty' whose pay is Sc 900 per wear were lie
persons who had the making %, these o(rers
ana That the one would draw about S5o0 AID
me other about S2,l2 per year more, i
PAID IN specie, than II they were paid in IN.
Penny difficulty was renewed PERHAPS The
Adm'nIstration thought The responsihjIi,y 81
paying themselves in specie would be Iioht.
eneu ny throwing il partly on Congress. But
there il cannot resi-. Nu'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
GOING INTO BUSINESS TOO
VOTING

1. has been the wisdom OF experien-
oed mlnss, that young man makes Il
great mistake By entering into business
Tor hImssli too young. OF the number
who begin thus, how few succeed. -
They launch off upon an .untried sea,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

1t iiEiRARY.-The 81 volume ri u.
i us IIe % Aaron Burr has just been rnb.
naiy," ny James Fenimere Csoper. be-
ing The last Of the series of stCIeaning, !,
Europe" will soon appear. "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23
90 T.

BANK REsUMPrIoN,--T The I,i-.
!ne FARMERS Bank o! Virginia, 81 their onea "
,hs IN N'chmnnd on the 9Th instant LIZ
sfe"' unanimiiy determined 70 send q 0a,n
gate 10 The Convention of Banks IN he ,,a,d
mn ~. Inc City q! New York, on Mondsv CIV,
znh INST. The President was reoues,sa '1 ~
representa- Bank in the said Convent, ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-23

., GENUINE ELoe U ENcE -Leitch, in his
travels in Ireland" says-"In my morn.
ing rambler, man sitting on the ground.
.eanlng his back against The wall, attracted
my attention, by a look of souaIlor in h;s an
Pearance, W hich had rarely bsInre obseTv.
ed even in ireland. His clothes were rag.
geo. 10 indecency-a very common circvR-
stance however, with the males-and his
lace was pale and sickly, He did no, address
me, ana turned back. Ifyou are in want
sa'o j. win some degree efpeeyishness. why
do you not beg?' Sure, t'sbeggino / am (,
was the reply You did not utter word
NO! IS II joking you are with me. sir !?
Luck there" holding up the tatiered rem.
nsni "i what had once been coat do YOU
see how the skin is speaking through the
mu,eS ~ my irowserS, and the ZONES crying
OUT through my SKIN? Look q, my sunk en-
cheeks, and the famine that's staring in my
eyes Man alive isn't it begging am, id