davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13
sPRING rs COMING.
ny JAMES MACK.

Spring is coming, spring is coming,
Birds are chirping, insects humming;
Flowers are pecping from their sleeping,
Streams escaped from winters keeping,
In delighted freedom rushing,
Dance along in music gushing;
Scenes Of late in deafness saddoned,
Smile in animation gladdened;
All is heauty, all is mirth,
All is glory upon earth
Shout we, then, with natures voice,
Welcome spriugl rejoice! rejoice!
Spring is coming; come, my brother,
Let us rove with one another,
To our well remembered wildwood,
Flourishing in natures childhood;
Where a thousand flowers are springing,
And thousand birds are singing;
Where the golden sunleams quiver
On the vcrdurc girdlcd river;
Let our youth of feeling out
To the youth of nature shout,
While the waves repeat our voice,
Welcome spring! rejoice! rejoice!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13

Education is better safeguard for liber-
ty than standing army. If we retrench
the wages of the schoolmaster, we must
raise the wages of the recruiting sergeant
Speech of Edward Everett.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13
Number 3.

consOlate-looking attitude and shawl, when
a letter was brought in. 1t contained the
first epistle Of Edwards and the following
words in the enveope:-
"My adored Emily,
''You may forgive mel cannot forgive
myself. Only imagine that the inclosed
letter has by some strange chance remained
in my desk, and never discovered the err
ror till this morning. You would pardon
me fyou knew all have suffered. How
! have reproached you! hope to see you
tomorrow, for ! cannot rest till | hear from
your own lips that you have forgiven your
faithful and unhappy EDWARD"
That very morning Emily left off her
shawl, and discovered that walk would do
her good. The lovers met the next day,
each looking a little pale. Emily returned
to Allerton, and the town was touched to
the very heart by constancy thet had stood
such test.
"Three months Absence" as an oldlady
observed, ''this is a terrible trial" The
guardians thought so too-and the marriage
OF Emily Worthlngton to Edward RAINS
, forth soon completed the satisfaction of the
town Of Allerton. During the Bridal trip,
the young couple were one wet day at an
inn looking over a newspaper together, and
there they saw-the marriage of Miss
Smith with the Earl of Elmsley-and OF
Miss Afford with Sir John Belmore. / new
or heard that the readers made either OF
them any remarks as they read. They re-
turned to Allerton, lived very happily, and
were always held up as touching instances
Of first love and constancy-in the nine.
teenth century. l.. E. l..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13

To a young man nothing is so important as
spirit Of devotion (next to his Creator) to some vir
tuous and amiable woman, whose image may occupy
his heart and guard it on from the pollution which
bcsets it ON all sides. Nevertheless, | trust that
your fondness for the company OF the ladies may not
rob you of the time which ought TO be devoted to
reading and above all thait may not acquire for you
the reputation OF Dangler in itselfborderng the
contemplate, and seriously detrimental to your pro-
fcssional character A cautious old Squaretoes. who
might have no objection to employing such a one at
the bar, would perhaps be shy of introducing him as
practitioner in his family, in case he should have
pretty daughter sister niece; although all expert
cnce shows that of all male animals, the Dangler is
the most harmless to the ladies' who quickly learn, ,
with the mtuitivc sagacy ofthe sex, to make con-
vcnicncc of him while he serves for butt also.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13


SPRING.-Of all coquets which were ever court
ed, no other surely vie with the nymph spring.
We frequently meet her in February, smiling bland
& flatering. You feel her Establishments enter your
heart-the noxt morning her mother winter meets
youin all the frgid vindctyeness other natureyour
blood runs cold in your veins, and so stern is the
parent that you dare not enquire for her daughter
March comes, and so does again Spring, Just as
coaxing, deceivng and aithless as in February; but
who can resist the smile of spring None. Aer train
Is as long before, and altogether changefu as
her favors. Hush! What sound is that! 1t comes
ftful from the regions of the northwest A chill
passes over veins. We look fearfully aroul &c
exclam anxiously "Where is Spring!" A rude
blast stops, and whole frame feels again the lev
glance of Old Winter.
April arrives, but accompanied by the now old &
decrepit winter. We see Spring weeping and lin
gering behind; and the face of her daughter we
now see more of sincerity. Her smiles are softer,
sweeter, and more of the sister is in her mien.-
Throughout this month. the lingering mother seems
reluctant to lose herpo & envous of the increas-
ing favor of her daughter Nature must, however,
be obeyed and the bloom deepens and the fragrance
offspring spreads over the earth old scowling winter
venting more and more faintly her evil temper and
regrets, still brcathes.
May opens her portals and Spring, now ready
to enter her inheritance like all other heiresses, is
followed by crowds of admirers who are yet from
time to time startled with the dying groans of win
ter; but Spring scattering garlands on every side,
forgets and causes her mother to be forgotten.
On the first balmy morning Of June, none inquIes
for winter. All now JOY and Promise and Spring,
now the uncontrolled mistress of immense domains
sits in all the majesty of Queen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13
FIRST LOVE;

IN17lsI3I EIN& EEAIl-2o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13

eleven. Goodbye, shall expect you ex-
acdy at twelve"
She turned into the shop with most be-
coming blush, so pretty, that Edward had
half mind to have followed her III, and
quoted Moore's lines:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13

nc bleSseu an uldl 8 lTcauNu ny u4CCS
but man has natural antipathy to shop
PING, and even the attraction of blush, and
hlush especially ofthat attractive sort,
one ON your own account-even that was
lost in the formidable array of rlbands, silks,
and EarTains-
Southern Argus., 1837-08-29
HE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
AND
OSUnClcO County o4CgUey'GiSeS',
Printed, Published and Edited

,ublished every TUESDAY at Five
ars in advance, or Six Dollars it not
in advance. No subscription received
esS than six months,
gERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
mare (ten lines or leSs) will be inserted
One Dollar for the first insertion and
fly Cents for each continuance. Indi
dual advertisements from a distance
n not be inserted unless the money is
At with them.
r Advertising customers are requested
mark on their advertisements the
amber Of times they wish them inserted,
herwise they will be published till for
and charged accordingly.
bblicAtions of peraonal nature will be
6ed double price.
LETTERS addressed to the Editors
BUSINESS connected with the Office must
post paid, otherwise they will not be at
bed to.
Southern Argus., 1837-08-29

Section s. Be it further e''0eted. That.
the said bonds may Be transferable By the
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-11

There has been more noting at Bourdeaux, the
causes ofwhich arc not mentioned With this e1-
ception. it is stated that France enjoys greater
tranquility than it has known for the last ~
wears.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-11

says
| at was not designed by the Constitution that
/ the Government should assume the management
Of domestic or foreign exchange. II is indeed.
authorized to regulate, by law the commerce be-
tween the States, and to provide general stan
dard Of value or medium of exchange in gold and
silver, but it is not its province aid individuals
in the transfer Of their funds, otherwise than
through the facilities afforded by the Post Office
Department. As Justly might it be called on to
provide for the transportation Of their merchan-
dize."
And again:
"If, therefore, refrain from suggesting to Con-
gress any specific plan far regulating the exchang-
es Of the country. relieving mercantile embar-
easements or interfering with the ordinary opera
tons Of foreign or domestic commerce, it is from
, conviction that such measures not within
r the constitutional province Of the General Gov
eminent, and that their adoption would not pro
mote the rel and permanent welfare Of those they
. might be designed to aid"
, The President, then, sir, decline. to recon-
. mend any measure for the relief a commerce
for the restoration Of the CURRENCY or for tn.
benefit Of exchanges. on the avowed ground, that
in his opinion, such measures not within th'
! constitutional power Of Congress. He is distinc
. and explicit, and far entitled to credit He de
uies broadly and fatty. that there is any author
ity in this Government to regulate the currenc
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-11

CARrCArURE-Those who wish to laugh
should negotiate with Messrs. Carey g. Hart
for q few Sub-Treaury notes Of the new emission.
johnson, the Boston etcher, has produced them,
and we presume they will pass current until the
cos~ferfeits upon them shall be issued by the
government at Washington They are en-
titled 'sGrcat Loco-foco Juegernaut new Con-
sole-a-tory sub-Treasury Rag Monster" The
note is 'good for a shave" 1t represents Mr..
Van Buren,, seated on a which is going on
ward at an assininc power Of 10000. He is
drawn by a crowd Of the Faithful, while the vic
Tins, the PEOPLE, are being crushed beneath the
car, which is driving full tilt toward the gate Q
Peviifos. The sides Of the note are specially a
musing. A venerable old lady, msnamed Libcr-
ty, discloses beneath her cap, certain features
which arc not 10 be mistaken. She has 4 veto
in one hand, and the bruised and broken flag o.
the constitution in the other. Beneath her feet
she treads upon the votes Of Congress, and the
rights Of the people. The other end Of the note
exhibits the Magician, walking obsequiously, ha
; in hand. lin the Footsteps Those who buy the
! note, will see what he follows.
: As q whole, the caricature is q very amusin,
one. Though broad, it is not unjust or il it b
the latter, those who are the subjects Of il, mus
P remember that joke 10 all they have lett 10 III
e People,-andi it it be at their expense, il is tn
penalty Of distinction nj Phila. Gag,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
bargains, BGrg0ins!


EXTENDING TO remove to Missouri in the
u Fall. am DESTROYS Of selling the follow
ing articles, viz;
Blue, black and Adelaide OLOTzS,
Blue and drab CASSIMERES,
Mixed Cassiuets, various shades,
RED, white aud yellow Fiannels,
PULLED and Plaid Linseys,
Freneh aud English NsFinos,
Merino ane Cloth Shawis,
Gsnllemsns FTeHeh, English and India
handkerchief
Cotton shA~ls and Handkerchief,
Fancy Bandkerchisfs and Shades,
False Curtis and Elastic SPRING.
Cotton sne WoTsied Hosiery,
Ribbons, various colors and widths
Sewing Silks and Threads,
Boss and Floss Cottons,
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Damssk Table Linen, Bird Eye do,
Burlaps ard Ir,sh Linens,
Crossbarred Auslins,
Jaconet and Cambria Nuslins.
Brown and 6leaohed Domestic Muilins,
White Cotton Flannel
Bath Cord aud Beaverton,
Carpet and Cotton Chain,
India Mat Carpsting,
Bonnets. Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Gilt, smAlted and plaiu Locking Glasses.
10y lO,and 10 by Ia Bait Window Glass,
Riding snd Carriage Whips,
Kidding aud Tuck Combs.
Box Blackiug aud Lsmp BlaGking,
Loaf and Brown Sugars,
Young Tyson and Gunpowdsr Teas.
Ola Virginia SmoLiny& Jbswing Tobacco D,
spanish and half spanish Cigars,
Almonds. FilOCTts, Dates, Figs, Raisins.
Pimenis, Alspico. Starch, indigo, Chalk,
Dipt Candies, Salt Petre, sulphur,
Spanish Brown, Castor OIL, GlHuber Salts,
Shaving. Rosin, and Homemade Soap,
West India Molasses, , or ? obl, Vinegar,
Winter strained Spermscet Oh
G t6iI. Tar, Liverpool Salt, fac ! coarse,
Confectionery, Hardware, Qpeens~ are,
StonsSAre, 3 or 400 los. Bacon,
a few barrels Of CORN.
ALSO:
One Northumberland set Of Tables,
Two common Tables-2 Clothes Presses,
One Bureau, ~ dozen Chars,
One high post Cherry Bedstead, With sack
ing bottom and cord,
l High-post poplar. Il Acorn Bedstead,
One Cradle, one Feather Bed,
Two Wash Slands-Caudis Sncks,
One set handsome AlAbaster Ornaments,
Audlrons aud Shovel and TonGs,
One Cooking Stove aud FIXtures.
One Stove with folding doors aud Pipe,
One siEht-plate Stove With Pipe,
Add one template Stove With Pipe
All the above articles. with many Others
too numerous To particu.srike, will DC sold
cheap - private sale, for eS-h.
GEORGE III MPHREYs.
CharlesloWn, June -, le37.-3t.
Iwill,ell my HOUSE aud LOT, at private
'sle. g.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
SEcPPlJSfHHP.

HND be run for this Fail, over the JrIer.
u soh Va Jockcv Club track The meet.
ing tmo., ptnhsbly, - ususi) to ~c,ks prs.
NinaS 10 thr Washington CAV rac-. Ihr,. %,
more e. make rSec-ireS iJr Ill Tire, ,e-r old
colt. -hd allies that have n0t Won .t-k,s II i.sh.
iur4blr courses.
lst, miles Sni rePsst-en;rsnee ss5O-for.
fcit SIS.
-, doe nilc sal rcpcat--entranec SiJO-for.
feit $50
The e"lrics IN either stake % De- u.adc GA Of
before the 1T II August
WA CROW. ia, Tr-ar4ss-.
Chsticsto~n, June - 1887.
TrThs Tgrf Rcgisfcr aud v. T. Sa.,li Of
IA Iiaisi 'sih Please bu5lsiih G5s1e Hani 10.
s'isi ~. 10 4 H.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

.fAsrieaa .Naaksen. II Permit one
who has Witnessed with great pleasure,
the increased demand for. and the
fashionable and general uses to which
this cheap safe, and comfortable fabric
has been applied, 10 suggest, that a
small portion of starch be put m the
water when the Nankeen is washed, =
"a prevents easy soiling, gives n fresh
meas 10 the color. aud makes clothes
set and look better on the wearcr.
n friend 10 .4mericaa Industry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
THE MARRurs.
BALTInoRE AIARRpT

r
Fer TIA Ussk sading Friday sptning, June %
BEEF.-Ws continue our quotations at s.
5Oa 81.
FIsH.-sales Of Herrings at 81 IS for
large lots, ADD So 57i Zoe small parcels. A
small parcel Of spring Maekersl. the 6rst 70
ceivsd this season. reached ihe market this
week, and are held az 81 for No. ;.
FLOUR. Sales from stores are generally
making az 50. For lots made exclusively 81
country wheat, 25 % so cents more per bar
rel are obiained The wagon price Is SO a
81 p. Inspections u the week 5,Sl5 bar
rels, l55 half barrels.
WHEAT. The Imports from Europe this
week are large. the aggregate hsing little II
coy short of 200, 600 bushels Notwuhsiand-
ing this material addition e. the stock on hand
price, went up from rs to % cents per Bu.hcI
above the rates previously prevailing Yes
isrday from $4,000 10 10000 bushels good 10
prime rcd were taken AZ 81 90. l s.. and 20
cents, and we quote those rates to-day II Is
proper 20 remark thst the quality Of the recent
iaiPoriattons u generally remark ably foe
COMM the early part ~ she week
sales % yellow we're made q o. cents bul
the market has since Improved. and sales are
making to-day ~ 81 Sales Of white through
out TIE week, including parcels to-day, AZ %
90 cents.
RYE Nothing doing Market we'll sioc K.
Cd with foreign
/ OATS. -Salcs arc motinE % 90 cents
/ BACON -Western Bscon be- been in fsir
demaad sll lic week. aud good lots have sold
readily "a . cents CASH
/ WHISKY -flogshoads are now worth
about 33i r,uts. nrd barreis IS "a 36 cents -
! The wagon price Of barrels D. 3U cents, excite
\ siye Of tho barrol
ALEXANDRIA. Iupr &C.
/ FLOUR.--Wo have % impoftint change %
notice sevusl loads were taken yesterday
az s5 %. an advance &c 9 cents per barrel %
last prices
PLASTER Per ioo, retail, So.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
E,oSt ORice .Nnilre.

HNHE Post Office Law requires the postage
4 on letter, 20 DO paid on delivery, and on
newspapers q,as,orly IN advance. a. posi-.
eye amounts 20 a s,nsl SUN to each mli,i.
dual, a - hoped every one viii Gnd It cou-
Veuiout 10 comply with the law
HUMPHREY KEYES, P. VI.
Cha-iestowu, June -, l.i7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

on Tuesday ths Goth inst, Mrs 81 UgsgtD,
wife d Mr. John q. Uns1ld, % llarper Ferry
A. DE residence 300 tlis county, on Gee i0u
instant, 81 lingering disease. Mr. TnoNts
osnoRv. 10 tIe Gsth yrar ~ bis age. The
deceased was a Kind father and % good neigh
bor-but be b gone from amongst us, and iho
place that long kn0u him, knows him Bo
more ~ C0uNrluc hftn.
On the san instant. nRy1utA YEeieit iu-
fsut daughter Of . D and mary Ann wilkins
Of iisrpcrs-Ferry. eyed % months
The lord has sn dfcrcrd
Ttst thi- should De- tho way
10 hfe. 90 happiness, 90 heav'n,
10 realms Of eudicss day
frafnrafr trFu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

IatsmperdRce.--Beware beware :
Of iEieSgps,mcc. Ii sweeps through
the earth lake desolating sirocco.-
IL could paint on canvass the fatal ef-
fects OF iniempe rance. and exhibit to
you panorama view OF lt. YOU would
eXolaim, 'of all the sad sight, Tia, -
the saddles; seen in time" Weeping
widows, dcfenceless, brcadless, uncd-
ucated orphans, are some OF the bitter
effects ol this the most wiihenn, q
all curses The stroke Of the fearful
lightning Is not more runous. IL
blighis wilh rum earth. f.irest plants
Of promise. aud blasts iaio drlormity
all that is belu,eous and lovely, Death
on the pale horse, huTl,ng 81, shafts ia
every direction, could not more than
equal the fatality Of this terrific mon
sier Shun miemperanCe as you would
a nest Of vipers-ior 1t leads 70 the
commission Of crimes Of the deepest
dye.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

FOE TuE FREE PHLsS.
SO" viii the author Of communication
"a Tie Republican, signed "A aTd-Money
Man. be good enough to inform the public.
from what history he derives the Information
that IN the days Of Louis with, there were
IN circulation IN France, fscnGg-irs hundred
'n'Hion' Of FF~aes (''2 600 600 0B0''1 and by
What authority he says q j. on uudoubted fact
that IN the Empire Of China the annual revs-
nue. Is ons hD,drsd miliiens Of dollars in lpse 8
.C'l0O000 OO0wi ! have heard the asser-
lions rosudiy eoniradieied THOMAS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
I HAVE ron HIRE,


NAMiLY FLOUR. supsrhne Flour. Rye
n Flour, PRIME Sf,ed sud uosifled Corn
Meal Oats. Ohall OF different kinds, Buck
wheat Flour, whole Corn, Potatoes, Dried
Apples and Peaches, Baeon and Lard. and
q nuDbsE Of other articles in their line Of
business. JOHN SCOTT,
Fer RS'eist,d, B.Di,b0issr + &c.
Opposite the Island sill,
HarPers- Ferry, June IS, 1887
n B.-In view Of keeping up a supply,
those having the Gbove brIielss TO dispose O {
will hud resdy sale for them AZ fair prices,
by calling on ne at the above establishment,
Or any Of ;he hrm.
JOHN SCOTT.
June ). 1897
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
C0rtiiMg, Ess!TIng. Sc

.HNHE und~rsiKnsd would Inform the pub
n lie that he has his Csrding Machines ia
complete order, ard now in operation. -
Persons IN Charlestown aud neighborhool
arc informed that Vim. 4. Lock 4 Go. and
WIN. Morrow will receive Wool. Cloth, &c.
whence II will DC taken away once a week,
and returned as soon as flushed
SlLAs OAK.
DArkesville, June %, l537-tr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

An idea prevails tina, General Jack
son has changed bis mind in relation
to the Bank of the United States. Nom
sense When did he ever, FROM Tea-
son or from compulsion. surrender an
opinion, either of his own or from
adoption. Whenever an opinion was
made up for Gen. Jackson, and he en-
tered into the spirit OF it, no earthly
power could change him. He honest
ly believes IN has own errors; not 30
with those whose business il was TO
think for him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

Compound Syrup ot-fcSi17d Moss.
& PREPARATIONS 90 tho Moss which pos-
"a s,sses 90 uir pTnPrrfiasYi Gee Woe Boo a
concentrated f.r,n. nud By COMMUNICATION vtl
afI.r afUttca is rar.itiet msra tihcarinuf aIt
uiu,h niurc pheasant tu tlr tsstr uaau tle srfu-
r,8n frras'i6u 90 tse Moss i1f sda 70 ht
D. st Store.
fhffieffluf Iuur q, 1897
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
.JcHersom .EocSeu CYmh.

HNlE members will meet on Jul, Court
n dT, ti5th. TO 6S uPpn 'Le time of racing
TIE Amo,,nt IT PuTsCs, &c. - their GeAt ~hivh 4,
alec the l,,t) -nnusl races
Nerurg 90 take place al Stong's. It O'Clock
Il ~h'Vh time EeDtlemcn ea, rnaks apple alton
Tor the Submission u friends Co the privilege. Of
meuhe ship. june ~ ISs-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29
M. oVERFIELD,
Attorney at-EaW.

n EsPECTFULLY oilers 10 practise Law
n . 10 the Courts Of Frederick, Jehsr1on
and clarke counties, and will faithfully at
tend TO any business entrusted TO bis care 10
the above Courts. g1- Residence 81 Col
Smiths. BerryNille, Clarke county, We.
June -, ls37.-3t'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

HNilE undersigued having quit the Saw
n Nal, and rsnoved TO the country, re-
quests all those having open accounts wub
tin FOR Ss" INK, SC, to close them IS soon
ss possible, by cash or note. Ths saving
accounts. Sc. found 10 the, hands Of Mr. c
VI. Shepherd, Will, It IL hoped, be also settled
with that gentleman, with ~ hIGs delay a.
possible JOHN HOFFMAN, Jr.
Roiaudus, June %, 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

ElY VIRTUE % a deed Of trust. executed
~ ey IeUIs MerGwag, on the 2Jth d, Of
August 80, conveying IA trust for the pur-
pose 81 securing Tie paymcnt 10 Joseph L..
Russell, Of certain debt named ~ said
deed, AL Ihe interest OF said WernNag 10
and 10 certain lot, tract. or parcel Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

a mob burnt down a mans house
IN Cattarnugus n Y the other dsy,
because they didn't ike the manner in
which he pnrrhased IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

In consequence Of no mail on Tuesday
evening, We are unable to give, this week, the
Bank Bill, Stay Bill, SC, As they finally passed
both Houses.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
MONDAY, June Is.
MIR. Peter presented a petition from
the Savings Institution and citizens of
Harpers-Fery, for the privilege TO that
institution 10 issue small bills or notes
during the suspension Of specie pay
ments by the Banks.
Mr.. p. thought the subject ought to
be referred TO select committee, be-
hevIng that something must be done
TO afford small change 20 the commune
ty. Every day the Inconvenience was
increasing, and some remedy must be
afforded.
MIR. Newman moved to postpone
the consideration Of the petition indefi.
niiely.
Mr.. Stuart sustained the propricty
OF reference on The Subject and urS.
ed thai proofs were thickening upon
us Of the necessity of doing something
to afford change in the absence of spe-
Gle. lie referred 10 the difficulties
which would be experienced by the
poor in the discharge Of their public
dues.
Mr.. Murdaugh supported The refe-
renee. and reminded the house that
this session was called for the purpose
Of granting relief, and no measure was
needed more than this.
Mr.. Smith of |. W., explained some
remarks made by him Gu former oc-
caSion.
Mr.. Garland opposed The reference
of the petition. and favored the motion
to postpone, calling upon those who
had voted against such issues few
days since, 10 stand fast.
MIR. Bolts explained his vote. and
suggested how the difficulties could be
IN part Obvisted by the Banks.
The question was then taken on in.
definite posiponement, (Mr. Smith of
]. OF w, calling the ayes and noes, aud
decided IN the affirmative, -ayes 10
noes 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-06-29

Fish oil is said TO be a sure remedy
against ants. II placed around plants
infected by them, they will disappear
in few hours.