davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-14

THE ONO STATE JOURNAL, and :he Oaio PoLrr,cAL RE-
oIsrER have been united, and published as the
STATE JOURNAL AND Political REGISTER, by Scott ard
Gallagher the latter ID supcrntenl the editorial depart
ment. Mr.. Gallagher is becoming favorably known as
writer of spirit and vgor We should pleased forward
Q few names subscribers o old friend
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-14

There 10 exhibiting in Phiiadsiphis, . psnonmie
p&asins. sxhbising in regular sueesoa, al de sadisg
eAsns sAs life II NaPs'soa, iron his early day. down
h1 doash and bs,ial ~ s.. Hslsna-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-14

sda vas a most arrogant and high handed meas
~ He wished to know where its presumption
ssbhavc limit.
=. Cushman believed that there had been
eE,ssion enough on this matter, called Tor the
lsvipss question.
y. Haynes moved call Of the House, agreed
The call was suspended after l0O members
aUvered.
Thedemand for tho previous question was re-
Awsd
Tie main question was then ordered to be put
ne casting vote Of tho Speaker, the vote being
ol and lOl.
nays VI.
TREASURY NOTES.
- ne House resumed the consideration Of The
authofizc the issue Of Treasury notes.
- noeef renewed his amendment to substi
ea"s receivable for Treasury notes and spoke
Ign m support Of the motion.
Fletcher Of MISS. spoke against the bill a
asg soau under cocer Of an issue Of Treas
notes; and, finally, rs being Of doubtful con
q. Parmcnscr replied.
Ar. Crockett opposed the bill Left speaking
vaea this packed was closed.
TN var TO WIN Klss.-The late Mr.. ia,
~ kusA amused Us once with a story told Of
eeshss barrister on the Leicester circuit. A. IN
zach vas about starting after breakfast, the m,
- hmb Of the Law approached the landladv,
pretty osakeress, who was seated behind the ba
nAc could not think Of going without vi
aef kiss. Friend said she, thee must a
N,by heavens, l willr replied the Gag
xs'es. Well, friend, Ms thou hast swor
:., may Do II; but thee must not make practi
1so:ees breach has taken place in tho Than
lev hours. The aperture was sms
LIVER, and the tunnel filled 20 SLOW
woskmsn Dad abundant time to esca
1870 measures weee taken Eor stoppi
10y eiakiag bags Of clay, aud on the q
, he water had been % Car pumped
OoNaasa eoaA - enteseda distance Of ,
IL Wosk was - b resumed, - sooa
- essAbs cleared of water and the 10
cat Aaa run in.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-14

SPEECH MAKING.-Much of the present session Of
has been occupied a the delivery Of
read by constituents instead of beneng ,as country We
opposed to such eeconeerng the expense of the
people, and ssd editors publish tbs fulsoms
stuff II must make the cheek Of every who for
Congressman, for bis devotion country talents
lone, burn with contempt when the FIRST thing from
bis favorte the floor of Congress his studied praise
'',he dear, dear peoples The speaker pays but poor
complement the intelligence and friendship of
suppose that they bs paaversd in such
contemplate and barefaced sycophancy
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-10-14

ment like this. We incontinenty selected
number of the desired kind; and if Sam don't
burn up his premises, VIC shall be glad---I6.
SrArr,rrcrs OF CoLoREp PERSONS IN PHILA-
DELPuIA.-ln a recent publication from the Moral
Reform Society OF Colored Persons, 1t Is stated
that their number in the city and countyis about
twenty five thousand-thc real estate owned by
them which they pay taxes is valued at eight
hundred and fifty thousand dollars-;hat they
have fifteen churches, and tbirty-four clergymen
ofditfcrcnt sects-twenty-onc schools-seventecn
Sunday schools, with one hundred and twenty five
! teachers-sixtv-four benevolent societies for the
| relief Of members in sickness, &c.--.our temper
ance societies, &c-Pha. Eng.
The Saratoga Sentinel states that two of the
| Western B,nks Of New York have resolved to sur
render their charters next winter, and three more
have the subject under serious consideration.
i Locuses-The whole Territory Of Wisconsin
seems likely to be overrun with locusts. The,
came about the 10th Of June and have flooded thu
country.
One Of the worst signs ofthe times that ~
have lately noted, is the fact that printing on,
ce in New York has been entered and robbed
! When thieves and burglars are driven to suc
: straits, We may well apprehcnd that money
!, : scarce.
The Way they pssish dishoncsty and fTasd
| Denmars-The late cashier TO the CoPenhaGe
). Theatre has been convicted Of defrauding the e.
!. adjustment Of 10000 dvllars. The sentence
loss Of honor and his right hand, AMI hard labor II
" fortress till the money be restored. or the GRIMM
= dies.
vi sHESRx Glars BUSTED, good, by" said
Ii Van Buren, man tho other day. ~How do ye
ut know thatS" asked bystander. allow does IN
II body know any thing but BY readin the newsP
- PsrsS' And he pointed TO 2 paragraph IN
re aswspaPes which he held in his hand, hesde
''Buasr o. HKNRr CrAV"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
VOL. l5-NO. So.

"" cents Tor 4 license, w,h thes. oppryss,,.
ondiuons.
having established this point, I then under
'e1 ~ ~ w that II would increase vastly The
o"s' VI Tue GoserpIn, n, In the new STATES II
~" ~, 10 exercise this Patronage for polhi-
~ purposes Tia, they would 60 use !, w.
ave nn'pir proof III the pnst .op,iuot of IN, Adj
hinis'fatlon, md IN the PRINCIPLES which h, ..
"en showed by itsiIirn \. A former s.n,,,,
rom N,w ! ofk. hieh ia III. confd. pce of ,L.
ntiy, and now Chief Magistrate THAT Stat.
lad OPENLY avowed. IN his place On hi. floor
hat 10 the victor ielongs the spoils. Tor which
ie was rerrmanded, nj The time, by the S,,n,nr
rom Massachusetts,, Mr.. Webster. in a man.
'er worthy OF his distinguished ralnts. Assn.
mig, then, that the power would be exercised
with view ~ political Influence I showed thar
Would place avas, number Of the citizen. of
ihe new States. probably moi less than opr hun
red ihonsan d In condition of complete drpcn.
Government. " Wv
Thee are the sentiments which a,liv,,,1o,
a i"t'ner occasion, and which now re;,pr,,e 10
NV ,oi'kteh'-' uniting nothing that is matpfisl
III a. connected with the letter Of the Prcsi-
oen' and iof the delivery of which my pr,y,l.
yes rs senator, mud those Of TIN, body hive
netn so grossly outraged.
Mr. GarNpy aud Mr. Ware, ,oeo,,a ,,.l
NM tE'y had been attentive listeners iuriny The
''na,e alluded 10 IN the President. letter and
'"tobota'to The correctness of Mr. Calbouris
statement oi what he had said on Ihat oc,,xio,
MI, alnorN then said that be WINS era,i6ed NJ
what had been sn'd, and thai nll might now see
rom 'hrh statement aud The acouiescence of o.
theirs, what hnlc cause the President had fo, n.
outrage upon his privilege, and tbnt If M. Sou.
ate, and for applying lanquacr TO him which ia
never used IN intercourse between gentlemen
hnh he'tef suited 10 the rutlipus Of Bllhnrscats
'nan 10 The mansion oi the Chief Magistrate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
POETIC


OUR bRETHREN-By Jonsr, Mo.us
Hast thou a brother uuIesl ai,n,d-
Asist't yc, 10 ain,
"h@ though they Listen ~ tho truth.
te'l not its power within
ohpr1y ier them pray day and nigh,
mat tA'y may yet dsosra Alright.
Thou aniNtr ST.
All my fniL.rs house
Arc aetfanla Of the Lord,
lhey Lies tho Father for his Son.
frdrcr nec ia, Word"
Arc At thy fathers hou-c, Oh yuu.h
Humble adnIc,s OF the truIhf
Aay-nay-t tell lice II Y stero,;
"oh yes they arc" What AIT
Whom sttlou, then, thy hnthIon ,eru,
Aud Whom, thy Father CALI
Cop ia the are Of AL Mss ns,no,ls
Say, arc thy brethren Att rccuirned'
Boliel Frrning Ga -.tfr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
,rp,,1is ga3EyJ.s neaCsss.H.

EDAN AN AY from III, subscribers, about the
Is IL January. a NE 6ltO WOMAN. nnnrd
Brlsy, about lhr middle heltht. ased about 20
YEAR. The on'y mark, retolIcotcd are on
the back Of b,r neck. caused by brr having SCI"
TINS. all a dark spo1rh on one lie OF her iore-
t,aA The sal HeLr5 WIS purchased o. Mr..
Ccraelin. Crow. OF lYnrhaufI. aud Is soppo'e 81,
-, l,..,nIblt nri.hbofhoDl. The above reward
,,al no pallfr The apprehension Of said negro,
lflri,ed in lI in I.yuchoarg, by application 10
Mr. Cornelln Crow, or 10 the sub ,cribefs, living
Al Cascade. Pui~ylvaula county.
MILLHOR & WATKINS.
I hrlary q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
NEW FAIL AND WINTER
GOODS.

DY the shlps Wdrmor0 md Ua,ln,rnu. III.
ID arrived al City Point direct from .ivarnao
we have received our importation OF Br ,sa Dry
Goods:
S bales Wilson's best Napt Cot,ons, white an
grey. Nos. 10 ; very cheap.
3 bales Point and London DulIel Blankets
do "a, l04, | 4 aud l2l Rose double Rose
-. vhitnr, BIank"fs
some c. these EiAnSet, arc extra quali;, and
SIZE,
do red Paddings.
do white sIesian FIannels.
ra,e Cloth aud Ga ,SInerts.
d, "a and Ga English Merino7,
do Eagll,h Fame, Prints,
d., JIconrts, Cambrirs AMI checked NnslinS.
Wehlve al 30 received portion. and shall re-
reirc in few days The rem, indPr of orr stock Of
other Foreign and ID ne .tir. Staple and Elncy
Dty G 10 j., Imported fco n France Germany, Ire
llul Italy and Switzerland this scason. and
hou!ht in the Northern mltbcls bv our partners
f. & {. :. james & Co. b. tao package. They
consist IN part u
| case coarse Sainetts, very aio1.i,
! do ASSORTED do from fac TO very fine Plain,
Plaid aNi Striped
| do Glenroca Jeans
/ do ca Forp.t Cloth and plain coil Linscvs.
10 6 1, and A bieacheI dome ties.
/ and /,
10 d, P er,h1ft1nl Winchester cotton Ozna-
burg No. | ard ,,
Fannpl3. DAYS and Fries
trrp 't'at IN II ",rt', G9ts. :zor'e1 qa1ltic..
Plain. Plaid and Daml>h Merinos, rr,y ha1d-
s0mr.
Black Gro de Paris anil e,her Lastrines
pldna I'd Ii yurel Go de Mp. a br5alirllas- .
Figure land plain col, Cha'lys ! sormrnt,
PLAIN nj il cured vhafe AMI ealored Rohioels,
S splendid !nrcd White Satin aud Chalqs,
do strip Gluzrs l.r party dresses.
CAM Sflk {. ,llIv harlu, i\nnl,n Y 4lnpct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

'"'' IN 'hA'
OF f'hlie LANDS.
IN StRa'e, ffb'Adfv9
Nj. fMnr oN SAID have received within
HE lat iorte-cl2ht hours n communication from
the Chief Magistrate, connected with ,h,, hll nov
betorr the ScnAtr, Of such nature that duty I,
/ myself NJ well ~ 10 TIN, body render, II MECCA
any thai Should l.y ii before the Senate.
| Here Mr. e sent 10 fhc Secretary I q ,attcr
winch wa, read "A lollow..l
w.. r, =, ,oo-
' ~ '"'' 10
'R VI NC - ens ol INC On lnsi. hnd The
/ 49, ~ " ~" ul'ue Nv YOU On ih' an upot
Wv ''"o '"h winch VoH''Ihe 'ne following pas
- "
~ a - moi h"'otioui t9at the President Of
'n' : h"'u 81 ne "@[rY Ia been connected
/ VIZ '"' Pu'e" - 81 IN lo'Ne lana lrS
! NV 'Nf'''a'"t (M'' amour d'lRh'td ia M
"''"} WIS i"' '.">' u 'Pt'ud'lon III pubuc
iI"' ~" " M "''i S"'"'o no, ~ passed. 'Prc
'','4"s 'Vol' ho' " W. anu 'p' F'ce oi me
'uont anus must consequently h' reduced. lie
,,.l, - va, ~ -, 2o'n no. ~ 80 III 1t
''9"'' -. "''' '"'' w 'n'se WI" nan ho'.e"
,'o"'e IL ,u'''e III 'I.e I"p''c ANUS II 'ht
-" w nv ~ - W. !" l"t,nr' pan ~
f''' -Peech' a. reported, YOU sF he sprru'
.3''9p II" u Il l''''H'"' S'',e u 'h'o2> h'd gN
! =, 10 -, !" ~ '"',' n"o"''a ny INC III power
"'s ~ j, ~" y '05t Sla'e u mugs ina
-H'u5' 'hl> hll De pissed, II would only con
know=i. ,hc H. hil,ies OF lcto,rcrs IN err in
fak,n1 down and wlir,nt ont tho xnc,rL.. nt
ufemh,r, Of Congress, have made cnqulry in
relation 10 tie accuracy ol This report, and hay"
'''I' ~, a. '.'','' - u Sr'.'','' ~
,,,rr., ''''' w. '''''''' ''''' 'u''''''''''
49, -. i,,5i.,,oi IN ,r.Ifdy nv ,j1rac,a,
80 Al y, ,'r''"' - s'.',g' ,H2 ,''I - -,
.,n,l.r tn prnducr my iaIpe4rhmcut aid I'lnl.h-
mn, =, plib1i. officer II caused the reno.
~ -, No. I'M .ifcs Tor the ba g pil posi- Of en-.
,i,.h,,..t n,",alI or my friends hy any Of the re-
,ls L,rh ~, yht prov, ouf OF that inca sure there
+. ~, f,.rn, at r, nro,rb which 10 not deserve,
,I ~, ,,,,,.bn,pnt known to the laws which
..,,,L, ,',, Il, a.. ,namted upon me Ga the co T.
49, # ,Le u.hrI,. i,,nnt.tlon. both 10 motive
and nc, Ia, af,Lrir,litiand ar,umny. the pun
! 6'n.n, ,.I,,rz hrlon,ts te me. if gully, /, 100
,,Il lr L,, ,.ho ,llnllv makes IT,
,,, ,y,,, SIR. nfrbe on;lilrlioni privilege
md, ,,hich ib,. ,noutstion i, rast forth, aud
the immunity which It serurcs That privilege
If IN no degree my purpose TO violate, howe
ver cro.s and wicked may have been the abuse
nf II, pnt EXERCISE only the common ri.hi al
r,e,v c,t,y.n. when inform you, thu, lhr impu-
tatlons Won have cat upon me are fa { IN eve
. n,,,icular no, b,yInr for the Ia, ten YEAR
,,,4ch,erd an, rubllr Land. or hal any interest
- s,,,h ,,1rrh,se Tn, whole charge, unless
',,, 'ia.d nn., br CONSIDERED the on,nrlng Of
morbid ,nlay, II ltion or Of slccplc~s malice.
LAX Won. sir. rs an act due 10 justice, honor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
1.-THE LYNCHBURG NINCINIAN

~ "THE EYNtTfBtfU NIhUININN
:, n,l,isld Semi. reetiy, on Noad1ys aud Thurs
days fer 81 per amman payable IN ad7anee,
xrNo Subscription for shorter period than sh
NOM, ,eiu be receiped no, any paper discontinued
.n,i a, arredrages arc paid except at The option 81
Editor.
ar ADrFR Use lfE.NT'S inserted at 20 cents
rer square fort he first insertion and 81 - rents 70,
erery subsequent insertion. s' liberal deduction
,na9e 10 those arho u9renise On tbr ueor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
L Nenty-iOurtil onarcss,
SECOND SESSION.
REMARKS OF MIR. CALHOUN.

On rnH PASSAGE OF rnr BILL TO LIMIT rnr salrs
OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
Notice.

WILL lie sold at the Market House, in the
w town Of LynchhuIa. o. Thursday. th'
% Febtuary, a stout ABlt, BOl)lhD Ne
GRO MAN, a raInahie plantation hand, nf'o'a-
no IN the e,ti,e Of i'ho nts : vnneg. dee'd.
JANE SWlNNEY, Ex'ar.
F4muqry 70
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

The relation Of the annexed outrage is
copied from the Louisville Journal OF the
Oath ult. Offences Of this character, if not
promptly followed with the punishment
which violated laws demand, must rest rs a
stigma upon the whole people Of The State
within whose borders they are committed.
One of The parties 10 the outrage is declur ed
to he the She' i'll Of the county!
We derived from respectable traveller
the particulars OF one of the most atirociYus
and horrible occurrences that ever dsyraced
The annals OF human life, civilized or savage
feeble bodied man, whose name we did not
learn, settled n few years ago on The M,ssis-
sippi, short distance below Randolph, on
the Tennessee ride. lie succeeded in amas-
sing property 10 the value of about z I'd. 600.
and, like most Of the settlers, made business
OF selling wood To the boats-'rhis he sold
at 81 so cord, while his neighbors asked
SO. One Of them came to demonstrate n
gainst his underselling. and had IA fight W 18th
his brother in-law, Clark, in which he v us
beaten. lie then went 10 obtain legal pro-
Cess against Clark, and returned with a de-
putty sheriff, attended by posse of desperate
villains. When they arrived a; Clark's
house, he was seated amongst his children,
and they instantly fired on him, wounding
Two children and putting two or three balls
through his body. Clark ran, was overtaken
and Knocked down; in the midst of his cries
for mercy one OF the villains fired pistol in
his mouth, killing him instantly They
thea required the settler to sell his property
TO them and leave the country. fearing
that they would otherwise take his life, sold
them his valuable property for $500. and
departed with his family. The Sheriff was
one OF the purchasers
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

TEAAS.-lt is supposed thu, the mi
grafton to Texas, since the Is, March
has averaged one thousand persons week.
ly. The Texan army was on the La
baca, in fine health, and 400 strong
A severe frost was experienced OH tn,
9TH ult., which is said to have DESTROY ed
the cotton crop then up.
The Director of the Bank of Mobile
who was arrested a few days ago at New
Orleans by an agent Of the Bank, is said
to be "Mr. Sol. Andrews" gentleman
who bad almost unlimited facilities ex-
tended to him by its board.
An extensive establishment for conn.
terfeiting coin was broken up in New
Orleans about ten days ago. One of the
rogues was taken. Another, well known,
has not yet been caught.
The Pittsburg Gazette states that corps
OF Engineers OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road Company are now engaged in
locating the route of the Road between Pitts
burg and Connellsville.
&SThe sentence ofthe Court Martial,
honorably acquitting Maj Gates, of the
U. S. Army, of charge. upon which
Gen. jackson, without enquiry, aud in
his usual despotic manner, ordered his
name TO be stricken from the Army List,
has been approved by President Van
Buren,.
Very proper.-The editor of the AL
ton (ID Telegraph, announces his mar
riage, and in the same paper tells his
subscribers that the amount they owe
him would be, Every acceptable at the
present time" We hope they will con-
slider the probable responsibilities Of his
new engagement, and fork over.
THE THAMES TuNNEL.--At the late
annual meeting of the ptoprietors of the
Thames tunnel, to receive the report, and
make choice of directors, report was read
which gave much satisfaction. During the
last half year, 100000 had been received
from the Government, and G22 600 had
been expended for the works and salaries.
Since the last report the work had been ad :
vanced farther distance of 65 feet, under
the deepes, part of the river. making the
present length ofthe tunnel 725 feet 3 inches
Boston Daily Adoertiser.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

In the case of RICHARD II. WHITE, in
dicted in our Circuit Court upon charge of
burning the Treasury building in March,
1888, and now ried on that Indictment for
the third time, the Jury, after being shut up
three days and nights, came into Court yes
terday morning, again without verdict
declaring that they should never be able To
agree upon one. The Jurors were, OF course,
discharged by the Court
Upon the guilt or innocence Of the accused
in this case, we have no opinion Ia express
But, really, il appears TO us, that, il ever So
guilty OF the offence charged, he has been
already severely punished, by three long s.
tedious trials, and so many months confine
ment, without labor or exercise, in one no
wise commodous Jail. Ii innocent, he has
very dearly paid the penalty of keeping the
company OF men more wicked than himself
Every effort OF ingenuity has been exhaus-
Ted in vain 10 arrive alta Knowledge Of the
true culprils in this case, whether agents or
instigators. The public prosecutors have
faithfully done their duty but we are 10
nearer knowledge Of the motive ot the in
Cendiaries than We were before the first trial
Under the circumstances OF three trials hav-
ing been had without conviction, in connex-
ion with the punishment of the long conline-
Dent and of being three times tried, il APP
pears 10 us that the Attorney Of the United
States could not incur censure in any quar-
ter. aud would greatly relieve our Court
and Bar, as well as jurers and suItnrs, by u
6andoEing the further prosecution oi the case
Nat. infelligenccr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
FROM TEXAS

The schooner WIN. Bryan arrived yester-
day from Felasco, whence she sailed on the
18th inst
The British armed brig Racer arrived at
Vslaseo few days previous TO the sailing OF
the VIM. Bryan, having on board Mr.. Craw-
ford, British Consul for Tampico, who pro-
cceded Immediately after his debarkation 10
Columbia on special mission as il is sup.
posed from the British government to the
new republic.
An express reached Velasco before the
departure of the VIM. Bryan from Matagor-
da, bringing Information that the schooners
Champion, Louisiana and V:gilence had been
captured by the Mexican fleet and carried
To Me,amoras. They are laden with provis-
ions, arms, &c. and had on board large
number OF passengers bound from New Or
leans to Matagorda and Cox's point
Since the above was written, we learn that
the louisiana has arrived in port from Mala-
moras, where her release was obtained by a
demand from the commander of the u. S.
sloop of war Natchez
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
Wool Carding.

The subscriber respectfully tenders
his thanks to his friends and the public
generally, for the liberal patronage ex-
tended 10 HIM in his business, and in
forms them that his WOOL CARD
ING MACHINES will be in operation
as usual. Wool may be left at the store
of Mr.. Breckenridge in Staunton, where
il will be returned when carded.
He continues to keep all kinds OF
CASTINGS FOR MILLS and MA
CHlHERY, which he will sell as low
as they can be furnished al the Furnace
and makes MILL and MACHINF
IRONS on the shortes: notice, and in the
best manner. The Plough RYasaRu.
factory is also carried on as usual.
JAM ES B. TRIMBLE.
Trimb!e's Mill, Augusta
county, May 4, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
Rgiss Elizabeth Good

RETURNS her sincere thanks to her
friends and the public generally. for the
very liberal encouragement bestowed up.
on her, and would inform them that sh e
occupies the rooms one door north Of The
Post Office, where she continues to car
~ on the MILLINERY and MAN
TUA-MAKfNG BUSINESS in all its
various branches. She will give every
possible attention that work entrusted to
her shall be executed with taste, and in
the most durable manner. She respect.
fully solicits a continuance of the public
patronage.
Staunton, May 10, I637.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11
sEEs'S. sEE. CRE.EE'jS
Boarding House,

No. los Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA,
be!ween 4th and 5th Convenient 10 The
central pant Of The city, 10 the Banks,
and TO business.
THIS House is large and well fitted
for the accommodation of single gentle
men and ladies, or for families, who re-
sort to it, and can be accommodated for
short periods, or by the month or longer,
on reasonable terms, as is done to visi
tors from all parts Of our country. Ref.
erence is given TO the family OF the late
Judge Marshall, who attended him here
at the time Of his sickness and death.
n. B. A complete Bathing House is
attached to the establishment.
Philadelphia, May 3, 1887. Pm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-05-11

Trouble Gather,ng an Mame-In COM
mentlng upon The recent Report and Reso-
buttons, adopted by the Legislature of Maine,
upon the subject Of the North Eastern Boan,
Diary, Halifax paper holds the follow in g
language, in relation TO The probable effect
OF an attempt on the part OF the United States,
TO run the line -
"We may anticipate fracas on the Dor.
der, and some amusement cut out for the AID
Light Infantry, as we'll as our own Militia
who may thus have an opportunity of doing
little service"
Congress has placed in the hands of Presi-
dent Van Buren,, go, 900, to dsfray the ex
pense OF running the boundary line, and de-
hn,ng II, and The york must be done forth
ruth A loud call is making for the imme.
date appointment Of the Survey.-N. y
Express.