davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25

things necessary TO sustain their criminal
enterPrisc:-Their strength and Numbers,
and means OF violence, are daily increasing
by recruits and contributions raised within
the United States, in defiance of the known
laws OF the Republic, in defiance, also, of the
recorded wishes and feelings Of all respecta-
bic classes Of the American People, and TO
the scandal OF public order and good neigh,
borhood between peaceful nations.
well know that the President and Gov e.
eminent OF the United STATES do equally with
myself deplore and condemn these strange
and unlawful proceedings, which threaten
no less a calamity than the wagging OF ar
unProvoked war, by portion of the Amer.
Ican People, against neighhoring portion
OF Her Majesiy's subjects, nt time when
The Two people in general, and their Govern
ments. are not only united in peace, but are
studying TO enlarge the sphere OF a happy
and beneficial intercourse, and 10 strengthen
The bonds ofnational affection and friendship
l feel, therefore, that am doing no unfriend
~ act IN pointing out TO the Government of
The United States the facts which have been
brought officially 10 my knowledge. show
Ing how the laws of tho Republic are trans
gressed, and The wishes of its best citizens
cefied, TO the de,rimeni OF friendly and kim |
dred people; and | sOlennly appeal 10 the !
supreme Government of the Republic |
promptly 10 in,erpose its sovereign authority |
TOR arresting these disorders, before they
shall have produced train OF disasters and
Of national ressntmepts, which il is equally
The devout wish of both Governments 10 @,
vert.
have the honor 10 be, sir, with high res
pect and consideration, your most obedent
and humble servant,
Fl g FOX
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
sy- Yesterday HARRY aco1a..-a.

60 Yesterday, HARRY, "a coloured man.
was hung IN the vicinity oftbis place, in pur.
snance OF sentence previously passed on him.
LOT rape and an attempt TO murder a white
chlid.-trom 1900 TO 1000 persons asserpb.
led 10 witness the exit Of this unfortunate vet
hardened being from this world.-He MAIDS
no confession Of the deed Tor which he sufTey-
ed Rompey Intel. Jan. 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25

RELIGIOUS CyPHER.--Skeridan, Speak.
ing of one who having renounced Ju-
daism, was merely nominal Christian,
said that he put him in mind of the blank
page between the Old aud New Tesla.
ment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25

Manners.-I make it point Of morali-
ty never to find fault with another for
his manners. They may be awkward or
graceful, blunt or polite, polished or rus
tic care not what they are, iftbe man
means well and acts from honest inten-
lions without eccentricity or affectation.
All men have not the advantage Of good
society, as it is called, 10 school them in
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
Ntio Yoyk June ..
Money Market--City News.

The triumphant repeal Of the Specie Circular by ma
Joaities in both Houses of Congress was strong
TO defy the Presidential Veto, with the letter OF Mr. BID
die TO j. u Adams announcing now an early resunp.
on oil specie paymenls the part OF the pennsyyana
y. D bank, ana The forthcoming establishment tb.
cry ora Branch Bank OF that nsti ution under our gen
era banking law, and all together have had ma.ucL
elect upon our money market to-day The advance ON
Cotton IN Liverpool also not without its effect har
lns desided tendency to strengthen that article IN our
market, and thus TO add much to the available xpor
resources OF the country.
The repeal OF the Specie Circular is undoubtedly
IN the eyes oil the PhlIadep hia Fnancer considered
pledge backed by an immense majority in ongress
the long persisted Ia policy of the Federal
toward the Banking Institutions of the country is to Be
in great part abandoned Hence the reasons he yay,
IN ms former letter Tor waiting 10 what be the
policy OF the government before the Institution over
which he presldes, commenced resumption no lopner
exist ana, under such circumstances, very naura
mat the Intehon oil an early pton should now b.
announced Now that bunk notes are arain I,
have the same credit in the Land Districts that they
have at the Custom House, and that thus there i. not 10
be countcfmarch OF the precious metals from and to
The sea5oard-one of the great irritating CAUSES by tina
way, mat accelerated the suspension fspece "a ens
The establishment ola Branch Bank Of The Pennsy.
Vana u .. Bank IN this city, our business Iuen n4a.
rally look upon as recomnen Of that old mode
OIL dolhg business by par OF course they do believe
State Bank OF PenDsy wanna can do what the 0 !
Bank did for the regulation Of the Exchanp-s--lut
when great and liberal operator is in a wei huowl
hea, they expect much more from him than from pei,
~ state BANK, whose influence is necessarily limited 1
us own sphere Again, there is more Satisfaction et
al THIS announcement, because it has been pretty well
understood, that our own capitalists have aband lsd
the Idea OF establishing Bank under The General Bslk
efts OF that experiment
stocks, The common index Of public feeling have al
oet the impetus OF the good news. There Is 30 he
street 1 aso manifested very lively satisfaction Conn
dence felt that business will be restored and
tiat our own Banks begin to let out with free
uoin ana mus enlarge the currency IN the CONTRACTION
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
Ntp York DaRy Express Saturday, Jans Q isys
REVIEW OF TnE NEW YORK MARKET

narks.The clouds thar haze - long ovsrshsdop
ed u appcas 20 be breaking away The repeal of thu
Specie C,reulaf,-the Resumption OF Specie raym.n,
by u. ;. Bank, and the IS adjustment Of new Bank
have all gwen strong evidence that business from th.
day will revive. The effect has been immediate stool,
have all gone up domestic Exchanges have improved
aud feturn@of confidence is every where observed -
The trade OF the city has not yet been affected bu,
there can be no doubt that in a few weeks a ehanc,
must take place for the better.
fLouHIbe supplies tor the two last DAYS have bee,
very light, and the supplies being less adequate 10 N,
demand prices have been iulc ftmer Western com.
mon brands 81 7,s7 fancy - :, Ohio 75GA7
"a The supplies OF Southern Flour Is quite moderate
aud prices firm sales of Howard street aud G.orecown
at s., Philadelphia 775
WooL-But little doing in domestic prices remain
without much alteration, but with tendency dcpres
sion.
EIcnASoE-D omoslo--Throughout the week IA,
changes had gradually improved, bot yesterday thew
took fresh start On Philadelphia they sand within
per cent of par-on Boston only a shade from pston
New orleans they are getting decidedly better aud on
Mobile they much improvement on Mississippi whrte
they have been, and are still the worst they stand hrt
ter Than they did The announcement Of Mr. Biddlc to
resume specie payments and 10 establish Branch here
together with the repeal ofihe Treasury Circular has
had mos, beneficial influence The rates altbou,b
comparatively much better than they two months
ago. yet ruinously bad The establishment Of an 4
5. Branch Bank here will have most saluiary influence
10 reduce the rates Oi exchange.
MoSEr The financial condition of our affairs had
gradually been getting better and better all the wei
until yesterday, when there a decided change
The virtual repeal of the Treasury Order IN the Scn,
and subsequently in the House, had very layorobe
effect The advance on Cotton IN Liverpool, also con
trIbuted 10 help The market Yesterday however when
the letter Of MIR Bidde received and uniting his de-
termination to resume specie payments and 10 establish
BANK in New York, there was immediate revival.
all monied and business men iet increased confidence
That business would be restored 10 its former channel
Money u.s. and has been the past week more abundant
ana the Banks will let out with freedom Stock.
/ that exist -
SIocKs-liave been steadily the advance all tins
week. but at the close they took real jump The pas
sage IN me senate, and subsequent passage the House
OF Mr. Websters resolution virtually repealnp the Ina
sury orGer together with the announcement of Mr. Bid.
die to resume specie payments, has had wonderful e(
feet -
NEAL ESTATE There is growing feeling in favor
OF Real Estate The business re wives nd con
hdence is restored, that moment its effects will be fell
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
XVII coNGREsS.-rs, REGULAR SESSION.
c0TTesPondenes ofthe journal II Commerce.
WAsHlNGToN. Erldn1 June L..

The Senate, to day, was engaged IN the cons.j-
Grafton Of the Bill TO establish the Territory of j..
way. The Bal which Constitutes an unusua.ig
magnificent and liberal Territorial Goynrnueg,
was ordered to third reading.
iGdian UoshAii'S. A fracas occurred in the
House to-day, during the debate on the Indian ag-
preparation bill, which Is destined TO make some
noise, aud 10 cast some disgrace, IN the eyes Of
foreign nations, on American Institutions. | rec.
OBJECT having seen much severe comment ia the Eq.
ghsh, and IN some French publications upon he
aha'r which took place m the House some yesfs
CO. between MATHEW Lyon and Roger Grsw0d.
Bot that occurred at the fire place. and out Of he
bur Of the House, aud 1t grew out OF a converts
ton ahch had no reference 10 the debates on pro-
oeedngs Of the House.
saw the whole Of this singular affair, and ,hink
Mr. Bell as for jusildable a man could be, for the
share he took "a the matter. The provoca.ion yt,
strong. Bot that does not mend the matter
Proyoeaiions must and viii be given 10 free debate
especially when the Char gives license TO the men.
beers to enter iniO topics Of general uslure uo'
bearing upon the question before the tue House o.
the Committee, as is every days pracuce ~ Coz.
gress.
The following is brief account " Ito mslfef
Mr. Bell, IN bis speech on the subject Of lbls B..
took occasion, Is YOU Nj. ace from the skelcls'
which have sent TO yos heretofore. 10 advert 90
the administration Of the Department Of lodisn A.
fairs ss the cause Of all our late daicoliies ~,a
The Indian tribes, add Of our expensive and feqDes1
vars Nth them. II wss he object 10 show ihsi
a liberal aud just course towards The Indian
would rebound more Ia the National honor. and e.
the ssme time. be moFe economical than 'hs Po-|
ey Of fraud aud eefciSn lnst bsc keen pufsoeS D.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

b. morning, volunteered and tsOt the crew On board
and carried them 20 Kingston.
The whole community here - epeiied and alarmed
20 the greatest extent, al this unwafranablc Outrage
aud rrtAAiory spirli thai has only slept upon the
other aide, WILL ns feared he again exercised snd TO
an extent teyond control. The steamer SIR Robert
Peel, It 10 said, taking IA wood at Muilet creek
bay, at the Nairqws below, about miles from the
creek.
deemed u doe 10 the Executive that he should he
lmms dat.ly apprised OF this affair the especial
" left here without any regular CHEER Of The
army TO whom 60 apply. Col Cummings, who has
been ssckets Hatbot and who had been directed by
Gen Wool, US Il understood TO take charge OF this
frontier. - now absent
| have this monsn, learned ths, Capt. Armstrong
had commad Of the Robert Peel, agains, whom, It Is
said, the refugees had old grudge lie resided 10
thus village during the last winter, and was charged
with being spy upon their operations. mention
THIS circumstance Authorizing the belief that this act
has proceeded from The Patriots, Refugees on this
side
the frontier without armed force and immediate
measures wi be required 10 afford ample protection TO
British vessels IN our waters, or all confidence and in
iercourse will be broken up | have thought IL advis-
able that zen. Cross Of the militia should call on
one or two companies q DRAGONS, TO 90 20 French
Creek WHITTIER shall proceed with the Sheriff this
anernoon.
No person to our knowledge vas recognised as having
been engaged m this outrage but individuals resid
AT French Creek have been missing for severnl DAYS
portion Of the Sir Robert II is said owned by a
citizen Of Ogdenshurgh
From Jason Fairbanks, Deputy Marshal
81 intend Immediately 10 repair to French Creek
with Doct Carried the collector, and officer, au.
thorired TO call out he militia, If necessary. A letter
has just been received FROM French Creek calling for
force to protect tsm from being burnt to. night as
measure Of retaliation.
"All is excitement here and rumor is ahoat that
the arrangements Of the pirates were TO make a stimuli
taneous attack upon eight different boats at different
places"
From Francs MaLeJy Master a. 5. ~
"The vessel set on fire and consumed within
miles Of French Creek and within our waters
while taking in wood The appears no doubt thai
the expedition go, up from this side although,
yet, persons have been identified actors IN the
scene II is satisfactory to state that lives lost
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

thinking ste had been killed in the scudie. lie
s,cepe6 sod ,aae d,alely rrfeeis.ng her heart beat
sl-huy. his .boei Mas ohshged TO one OF triumph.
S.Izing her 10 his SrGas, he bcgsn 10 clme the
,s0Unisios In order &c get beyond the fcseh q bis
comrades. For tho hfsi few ysrds, The tu'cly gF
remained insnltust-. bat the night AT coon re'''-
% her. At last, becoming perfectly conscious 81
Der despenie situSuon. Nrh one bound she CARED
from Lin,. Ia her weak state the effort was TOO
much. and agsln che fell. The relentless villain
dared upon her Ike the hycrs upon rs prey Bni
The measure Of he iliqoiiies Nss toll. WIN eg
ouzlng cry be sprung at least three feet 10 Tue ar
aud ihen rolled over the fs,utiug girl hieless
corpse. G,rah q Bryens pledge was redeemed :
be had cent ball through the daststd's BRAN
Tho sun shooe bngb, aud warmly. The day
was oue Of the bloomiug hAndmndens OF The young
spfing. The soOtlirg effects 81 the baImy air
would have scnencd the heart Of y misanthrope.
4 gentle breeze swept across the Tranquil ~aiets
Of the beautiful bay Of New Yotk. Not sound
could be heard bot the hostse rattle OF ships
cable. She had just come to. As the anchor WAS
lie, 60 and she swung to her moonngs, three hear'
Is cheers were sent fouh by hot crew. Immedi-
s,ely up went The stars and stripes TO her n'izen
peak--she WAS under the protection of America.
Her sails were 10 sooner furled than light boat
was lowered from her stern. a female, next, was
hoisied in an armchair from the deck nearly 10
the yard arm, and then lei down easily into her.
Two young men follow ed aud they were pulled
towards the shore by four stout seamen. One OF
the stood up 10 the stern and encouraged the
sailors to their task. lie was tall and well made
and Of DARK and melancholy countenance. Bu,
now his cheek was flushed, and his eye glstened.
The land Of promise was gained The bow touch
ed the sand, and with one bound he wns on the
shore. Who can imagine the feelings, the proud
exullng throb of the noble heart, and the fever
that ragged IN the veins Of Gerald O'Bryan, as he
shouted the wild words II am free r'
Gentle reader, his companions were Dermot o.
Neale and his lovely sister Cathleen. She had
long in secret noutsbed the thought of one day
becoming the bride Of O'Bryan, and now she was
his betro,hed. And what were Geralds feelings 7
He considered himself repaid thousand fold, by
the gilt of her for all the dangers lie had incurred
for her and hers. Dermot imagined herself the
most blest Of men in having such brother and
had 1t not been for the sad circumstances of their
past life, they would all have been most happy.
p, +. ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
.Nep York May 30, 1888.
THE GREAT CLAY MEETING.
p, T.. ~.

Masonic Hail. the Wing raying ground filled
last night by great crowd earnest and enthusiastic,
FIST IN devotion to the principles of the Wing party,
and next in the cause Of Henry Clay OF the Address
and kesolnlionsoi the spirit and manner of the meet
ing, there can be no complaint whatever may be the
diversity oil opinion as % Us policy All pledged
for the Wing cause. Union and harmony ncul.
Gated primary duties above all which we're
10 be sacrificed the moment they conficted with the
common good.-The conservatives were represented
we remarked, IN goodly numbers. They cOncurred
heartily IN the Resolution approving the preference for
Henry CLAY.
Willis Hail. Esq read the Resolutions Tor National
Convention and expressing preference for Mr. Clay,
accompanying them with remarks upon the great public
services of that distinguished man Daniel Ulman Esq
J. Is. Scholss, Esq, and Robert Swartwout Esq, pre-
sented the other resolutions with spirited and appro-
pirate comments, all concurrng in the common sent-
ment OF union, ord, and harmony, not conpn-
ole with the expression of preference for Of many
distinguished men.
Among the interesting incidents of the evening was
short address from the Hon. Peter Il Livingston
81 am said the old gentleman, ga OF II years of
sge know have lost all the enthusiasm and spirit
OF YOUTH and can claim nothing of that eoquence that
touches the heart, or arouses passion Experience is
all have more than you all In the course of his re-
marks he said that, after the last war he dined with
MI Madison and when in conversation about that war
with him. Mr. Madison said, "Mr Clay was the Iercu-
les that carried us through il, and owe him eternal
thanks for his services TO the administration. These
were times when the country could not have been a.
reused but for him" MIR Livingston afterwards spoke
oil conversation brother of his (now dead had with
MI Clay, previous 10 Mr. Clay Offering his resolution
against Gen Jackson for his conduct 10 the Seminole
war. "My brother, said Mr. L., advised Mr. Clay not
to present that resolution. IL cannot pass he reasoned
Gen jackson IS too popular, and offering it is great
INJURY 10 you 81 know II will not pass, answered
Mr. Clay. know that il is unpopular now, but | will
show military chieitan in this early age Of the Re-
pubic that II gross violation 1.-THE public laws passes
uncondemed wish to stamp upon the public records
viii take the verdict Of Pos.eri,y upon IL,
4. " Express
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

Female Warriors have been found in the heart Of
Chrslendom, even since the dawn of this century
We are assured by Bulwer that the French armies have
never been engaged IN the neighborhood OF Paris with
out there being found many Of those females whom
sees IN the saloons of Pans slain on the field of battle
to winch they had been led not much by violent pas
SION for their lover Nrenchwomen do not love 80 10.
ientyJ as by desire for adventure which they are viii
ling to crafty even in the camp. DumouGier had al
one time, for his aids de camp, delicate and accom-.
phed women, who delighted in the bloody scenes Of
war oen IN the most desperate crisis Of the battle
said general have heard their slender but animated
voices approaching flight, and urging the charge aud
you ihght have seen their waving plum-s and Roman
gaIb amid the thiches Of the fire After the battle Of
eral Partisan gs, who had gone forth with their para
mours, and actually fought IA their company Nor
hs an uncommon event zone morning SAYS Mr. Scot,
when passing Through the Palais Royal Paris / saw
one OF these women dressed IA military costume, with
boots spurs and sabre. No frenchinsn seemed to con
siceT the sight strange one
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
From the albany ArgnS.
FROM THE NORTHERN DARING
OUTRAGE

An express from Wsiertown reached this Ny yester-
DAY afternoon. bringing dispatches To Gov. Marcy
from the Distinct Attorney, Marshal &c. at that place
by which We regret to learn that most extraordinary
outrage committed within the American waters,
early on thursday morning The Bf,tsh Steamboat
SiT Robert Peel lying TO about seven miles from French
Creek, the River 81. Lawrence forciby seized
by patty Of armed men, supposed to be Canadian re-
tugees set on Ere, and entirely consumed,
The suboined extracts roal the letters the E1rcu
tive afford ali the information yet received touching
this affair We uust that by The prompt action Of the
cvi authores aided by the military, all farther az.
aud that the perpetrators OF the outrage may be dscOg
cred and brought 10 mefited punishment
Governor Marcy, conoeiTng The circumstance such
as 10 require the immediate iuteTposton 81 the State
suthoHtss left town after the arrival Of the e1-
press IA lie evening fer Uuea and thence b. 70
lays Of hVfses, 10 NAiertosb.
Prom Gorge {. Sherman, Disgriet .7lloyAsy.
w.TErTOws, May 20, les.
To His EIosiieRey WA. L. Marcy
Dear Sif.-l have thiE znomsnt received BIZ e,t,e.s
from H. Dave, Esq, Cusi0m-house oaicet Al Ffe,x b
Crvek, lttlsT, q which lie following - copy NJ
Tie niotmsuon therein contained may 10 relied upon A
cgHect
"CLArroS. MAY 20 IS2s
"sf,-LaE night tie Brush steamer Sir Robt p
S.' boarded nsu thas place b. about 80 armed men ~
eAssise uis persons board afYsn ca Ahofe and liz
boat set On Ere, and wholly consumed You are "a.
sse'ed 10 aid the proper setkofues the laI OF %
advise Tie proper course 10 be taken
"hssPsetfs!iy, your,
.o IN. DAVIS
sceitaon 10 The above, the messenger Informs nae
nsi slthoagh no iiVes osi a. % VET knoxn ~,
nate 81 'h' 50 koss Pee! ba4ly burn, On bosre
Our steamer oasie', On bet say 70 osdea.s.1sh.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
"Io Messrs. Gabriel Disosway, Thomas Denny,
w Leavitt Megs d. Benjamin


"Genemen-Your favor Of the 18th inst accompa'
nying the resolutions OF the Board of Trade OF the city
Of New York. requesting that this bank "would locate
banking company in this city at the present suspicious
time and adding, chat recollection OF the liberal
system pursued By the former Bank of the United
States, renders peculiarly solictous that large
banking institution should DC established here under
the general banking law, which shall be managed with
the enlarged views, and the same enlightened
and liberal policy, duly submitted to the Board OF
Directors They deeply sensible 10 the expressions
Of good will towards the institution, conveyed IN the
resolutions Of the Board Of Trade and very cordially
reel procole them to the commercial community of New
York, with whom this bank has been long and so
satisfactorily connected.
The Board of Directors however, della yed the de-
csion until they could learn the final action Of Con-
gress upon the financial measures in contemplate
the result of which much of the business and
banking operations of the country depend The repeal
of the specie circular by Congress, which took place
yesterday, Is deemed the commencement of more
harmonious relation between the banks and the Gov
eminent, and the Board of Directors hasten to show
their confidence in it by renewing their come xions
with your city. Accordingly, | am instructed 10 APP
prise you that they will, at early period, make the
necessary arrangements for such a ablishment as
you request In the time, have the honor 10 be
Every respectfully, yours,
an. BIDDLE, President"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12
From the Ne,c York american.

The New BASK.-We referred yesterday to the
purpose of the Pennsylvania Bank Of the United States
to establish bank here, and meant to have added,
what do, the letter from the President Of that
bank to committee of the Board of Trade.
RAkK nIr III ST.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

Rats II is said that TAR put in and around rat hole
50 that the geHtiefaaa cant get IA out without soil
ing las best coat, will make him seek better quar-
ieFs as nothing Is more dreaded b. rat, any other
rogue, than coat Of tar. TINS Is little EN- glsr II
Tue-be three letters that m2oses either word are
the same .-DciatcdFe Gaz