davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-16
EEMAEE


med, preston sy and all cases where
does have her regular and proper course.
NJ, n. Not Ne taken durtng prer ssncy.
Sold only by Mr.. BIRD, Midwife and Female Phys
eisn, No. Division ST. New York
Also her celebrated soothing syrup, for children teeth
ing, a safe cure and easctusl repedy.
Ao excellent remedy for core NIPPLES prepared and
sold above n-Sm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-16

by depons letters in this Office into view
than the prize ofsubserpon persons 0eorssns
| correspondence with foregncoun,ries
4 wa. lrs1 y AN.
pied by the traders Insurance compsay-Tbs Com9say
having established Agency the above place sasr 70
and !. z.
Been i. wr secured % bond and
be- r hs' any " n
promptly paid.
Ednved Frost, President, yereniah Jshnsoa
John M s,pi,L, Stephen B Masters,
Wn Sinclair, Charles O. Handy
ss s[yi ss ss.a iss ssI sIi s::
Vice Prssiaest s.d Agen
Gee ~ 4 S !. 4 %
con,inues insure against damage by build
and asaos, loss Or damage By Inland ..vs en- %
favorable te' MS as any other offcs
Thomas ", Theme, yoha II: Lee,
Tbos. =. woodruff, Thos. n. Davis,
Edward D. Howell, Or. David Rogers
Tkomsea Price, J. II. Ransom,
John Morss, Dr.. B. n. Robson,
A iasO rssSs sI.,r Jos.Rh Drake,
Alex. MaAsrton Caleb G. funis,
Francis Sage rs s.T T. Ssasis.lt r,-4...
GEO. T. HOPE. Secretary I95
~ an eectoa held at Ibis Office on The s,h INST he following
gentlemen elected Directors OIL Company er the
Charles Nc Evsrs, Henry W. Hicks.
Jacob Harvey, stewart Brown
John w. schniat, Roberi Kermit,
S esS,ss Vt T'%:s s Ss.% EIfsSs ";s..
a. q s.T %su;,y s s.':e a seiRy
Joseph s..s., sq1sa 6; ysrp'.ass.
Theodore ". ssuertbwahe.
E1srs e.. and ad.a Tredse E.a having desii.sd :.
iss.Ss .sa sac
9F TME NC 1872 y.
Wan .UAi az sisson ior Dr.e,sr. Sels !. oss Gus
Sen %s. S% ssesa Dir %
john sSsI Ta a1se' TT 'r Si.. ssS'f'''''
James N. Cobb, ssse Ne wton,
q. III. jones' Jsmcs Freelasd,
James Bogert,Jr., J. N. seymour.
Albert woodruff, A B. Morrei.
4. II wiSsoS job" '. Gre srs.us.s4
swiihbs.. . WHIT s., 1;s s'd'
And !, meeting Of the Beard, snbsr, An,. ESQ - -
rs rs ''e~'e'e is MONIES. Secretary
Ths..T 6.s Z. 4.
continues make against loss asd damage ss
NJ. ms' s.,s ris''d''' Sorneias& L.~vse-,
Maj T,v,o, wr.w. Todd,
T..n.. Tuel.v WIN Couch,
Jrbisl lager Meigs d Ben~nin,
J. PbllliDs sh,nnix, Noscs Aien
Jotn ri wolfe. Jona Murrison,
r. II. WooIey, John Rankin,
j2s LEWIS PHILLIPS. Secretary.
INSURANCE. COMPANv-
M 1906 Hudson st.-Issurance loss
rs sss
q reasonable terms Oxfer Office In this cNy.
DIRECTORS
Timothy whitemsre, George sucklsy,
Jacob Brush, Joseph w. Bsadie,
Assrr Martin, No nry J. s~amwn.
Hors'io Mott John r. s,stertce,
James ~ Wells, Nathaniel Jarvis,
Clinton Gilbert, Edward ID. West,
Isaac w. Vsuap, Abraham Cnurser,
hbrshsu Vac Nest, VIM l. Morris,
wm. " Havemeyer. WIN. c. Rhnslander,
John Dclamstsr. Robert Hshidsy
TIMOTHY wHITTEMeRE, rres,lss 81
JOSEPH TORREY Secretary ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

p% The winter term of the Richmond
Medical School will commence on the
9th Of November. The following gen.
tlemen compose the faculty-Aua. L..
WARNER. Professor Of surgery-JouN
CULLEN, Professor of Theory and Prac
tice OF Medicine-THoMAs JOHNSON,
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
4. L. BoHANNAN, Professor of Ohstet-
RIGS &c.-L. w .CHAMBERLAyNk.P rofes.
sor OF Materia Medice and Therapeutics
-SocRArEsM AUPIN Professor of Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

P% 1t will be seen by extracts in this
paper that Mr.. Stevenson, our minister
to England has had 10 call OH O'Connell,
on account of certain personalities he
was reported to have used tow ards him
IN Speech at Birmingham. The
Richmond Wing thinks that MIR. Ste.
venson has made very little by the cor.
respondenee, and has jumped to con,
clusion that he had no right to do. Tha,
paper re%ssks "Mr. O'Connell says the
report of speech was not correct, but
wherein he does not specify. 1t might
have been more offensive, or it might
have been less. MIS-. concludes, with.
out warrant, it might have been less"
1t is very certain that the answer o:
O'Connell in itself, is not satisfactory but
If he acquiesces in the construction put
upon it by MIR. Stevenson, the world
must take it as disclaimer of the Often
slve language. He certainly knew the
intention of Mr.. Stevenson's inquiry,
and it would be a pitiful evasion of the
question, to give an answer aside from if
-ltwould be tri1ing with his own char.
acter for truth and honor, to degree
efias wouru ps~aa hi.a beneath the farther
notice of a gentleman
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

Episcopal Commemorative Trien.
NAL General Convention of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church, closed its Iabors
on Monday evening. The pastoral let,
ter was then read. The Rt. Rev. Bisb.
oP Gris~o!d' OF the eastern diocess, in.
ciudihg Massachusetts,, presided in the
mouse OF bishops. being the senior pre-
late OF that church in the United States.
-Ihe Rev. MIR. Polk, of Tennessee.
was elected Missionary Bishop for Ar.
kansas, and other divisions in which he
may be invited to labor. The labors of
the convention in both houses have been
conducted in the most harmonious mans
Der, and the delegates, lay men and cier-
gy. part with the pleasing consciousness
that it was good for them to be here"
Philad. u. S. Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
GEN. HARRISON IN NEW ENGLAND

GEN. HARRISON IN NEW FNG1AND
lie EDITOR OF the Boston Atlas, hith-
erto strenuous advocate of the claims
OF Daniel Webster for the Presidency
In late number of his paper, canvasses
IN long and able article, the preten.
slons OF the three prominent Wing can.
didates. He considers Gen. Harrison as
the man who is called for by the people
the candidate with whom we NAV
most successfully oppose MIR. Van Buren,
and contends earnestly for the expe,
diency and propriety of the Wings Weld
ing their individual preferences aud pres
objections in his favour. This is orr
own most decided opinion-neverthe.
less, as we have said before, we will
cheeriully accord our support to Mr..
Clay, should he be the candidate.
The United States Gazette (Philadel-
Phia)-a warm supporter of MIR. Clay
I'D expressing its regret at the course of
the Atlas, says-"the friends Of Mr.. CLAW
here have been apprehensive that the
Atlas was speaking the expressed wish
"es of Mr.. Webster. We beg our read>
"ers TO understand that we state exoli.
"c'tiy, from The first authority, althat
Nf' " eoster was not less surprised at
The article than any of his or Mr.. Claws
friends could be; and that he had NOT
been in Boston for fortnight when the
article appeared in the Atlas, nor had he
The least intima'ion that such piece was
10 appear. 80 Mr.. Webster, we NAV
add will not voluntarily ehunge tho po>
"sltion in which he stands towards H..
people, until the national convention
'ha'l have closed its Iabors. BY the de.
'c'Slon of that body, he will strictly q.
"bide."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

Florida.--T'he Charleston Courier
states that on the night of the I7th ult
"a party of Indians approached with
Id snort distance of st. Augustine, and
captured between so and rs horses
Lieut.. May, in going from St. Augustine
10 Fort King, OH the next morning, re-.
captured all the horses, but was unable to
capture single Indian, they having ia.
ken to the woods.
The Tallahassee Floridian of the 18th
ult. says:
We are happy to learn that detaeb. .
ment OF Capt. Rowels company of Flor
liza militia, on the 18th inst. while on a
scout near the mouth of Ocilla, surprised
Tiger Tails camp, and fired into it.
lhe warriors fled on their ponies, and
our men being on foot could not over.
take them. The detachment consisted
OF about sixteen men. the Indians SUD-
posed ABOUT twenty-five. Several war.
rriors were wounded and two squaws ia.
ken prisoners, both mortalls wounded
and died soon after. The baggage of
the Indians was captured. The tIoops
returned TO Camp Taylor, when Mai. J.
l.. Taylor recommended the pursui, with
sufficient company Of mounted volun.
teers. He has not since been heard
from, but from his activity and energy
we anticipate good account.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
STANTON FIRE COMPANY
TO the Citizens of Staunton.

In obedience to the instructions NJ n.
S,aunion Fire Company, as Chairman Of
their late meeting, respectfully, but earns
estiy appeal 10 you. to come forward and io;n
Them, IN their iaudable oh]ect-the security
OF The town against fire.
he necessity aud importance Of having
well organized fire company, is felt and sc
knowledged by oil Of us-and our exnosed
situation 10 the ravages of the devourinr Of.
emeni, subject OF frequent and anxiuns
thought; yet, strange TO say we nc, as though
we Teposed in the most calm aud coufden,
security.
A Tow Of US have been associated .oqe,ber
Tor some months past, as Fire Comnanv:
out so very lew, that we have found il i'm,
possible TO do any thing efficiently or prop
erly.
We have never been able. from the wan,
OF numbers, to attempt more than the sim,
plest organization.
Our roll includes but 45 names, LARGE
proportion oil whom are young men, who
10 their great credit ) are influenced solely
oy considerations Of the general good hav-
ing no property amongst us.
when II isrecollected that nth this num-
Der, we have TO manage two ENGINES
the Hose, Fire buckets, and other anna
Iatus, il will be apparent that our force
is scarcely sufficient to convey the imple
ments to fire, much less 10 use them eff
ciently when there.
Onuer such circumstances, il is not strange
'na' 'he members OF the company should be.
come uneasy and disaf c,cd
In the first place, the du,y-which is oner.
ous-H one which does not peculiarly belong
10 them,to the exemption Of other citizens
oat what 10 lar more weigbty and oppressive,
IS The consideration, that by their association
they may inspire feeling Of security, and
mus incur responsibility, which they have
! neiher The heart 20 encourage, nor the pby.
steal ability 10 meet.
~ rs this that prompts .heir appeal.
VIM IL he answered by our fellow citizens:
BE that as IT may-it is not less due 10
ourselves than the community, that the situ-
alton OF the company should be known-so
That 1t, unfortunately, our town-as some
others in The country lately have been
should become the scene of an awful and
widespread confiagration, they at least, w i'll
"ear no greater share of reproach than the
resi- OF their fellow. citizens, for any want OF
preparation 10 meet and overcome il.
Inc next meeting of the Company will
he held Gas required by law on Saturday
evening, az 3 o'clock, at the Court.bouse
where all who are disposed to enroll them.
selves are earnestly invited 10 attend.
Property holders, especially, will he ex-
pected 10 eVince their interest in The matter
on that occasion.
AS an inducement TO those who are not
property holders, it may be remarked. that
The company is organized under the law OF
The Stale and that the members are entitled 10
exemption from Militia duly.
BY order
KENToN HARPER, Caair'n.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

Valley Road.-We are pleased to see
an effort making to 6ll-ap the quo
ia of subscription to th' icy Turn.
pike. allotted to this couHly We new.
er doubted that it could be done with a
moderate amount OF exertion, and hence
we have never thought it necessary to
make any fuss about it. Although an
important work to US, we considered il
entirely too small a matter after our OF.
ant efforts in favour of Railroad. to
spend much breath upon. The only diff
fculty felt at any time. was, as to the
sufficiency of the capital authorized to
bring tl road TO this point-and con-
sequently whether it might not be aban-
doned sh II its completion Gas the law
perm tied TO our material injury. That
dlfficu however, is now removed
and we are authorized to say that as soon
as the necessary amount is subscribed
the location will be commenced i'm oul
county, and the road put under contract
This is certainly sufficient to satisfy tn.
most scrupulous. aud will, we hope. en-.
sure ali immediate filling up of the sub,
scriptions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
New ORI.E.Ns Srnn 7

we understand that letter has been re-.
ceIved from MIR. BrDDLE, in answer TO the
application of the Presidents Of the Orleans
Banks Tor facilities and aid towards a snee.
diy resumption. A meeting OF the Presi-
dents will take place TO- day, 10 consult nm.
on The import OF the communication. lis
tone is represented 10 be very friendly, eyins
eng a disposition on the part of MIR. Biddle
10 afford accommodations TO the banks to
The full extent of their wants. This is tru-
~ encouraging, and will justify the expec.
TALON OF an early return 10 specie payments.
bulletin.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

good ioast.-Col. Langdon Cheves, Jr.
gave Mr.. calhoun severe rap over the
knuckies few daysago a; public dinner,
IN Columbia, S. G. in reference 10 the a, .
tempt Of Mr.. c. 10 purloin from Mr.. Ben,
Ion and to appropriate TO hIpseIf the paren
tage OF the Gold Humbug. The follow in q
is the toast
, by Col. l.. Chieves. Jr. Thomas III.
6enton.-The modern NJ idas, who, in add.
ZION 10 The misfortune of the ancient, is not
permitted TO wear his ASSES ears without
competition"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
From The Hieksburg Sentinel. zur 81

ASSAgLT.-ln accordance with The ;nt;.
NATION contained IN the last number of mr.
paper we recur TO the affair by which Mr.
Helt los! his life, for the purpose of giving
the particulars 10 our readers The rencone
tire occurred al house situated on the .JacL.
son road IN the suburbs, occupied by three
Germans. Ii seems that The iaiher Of these
Germans applied TO the indy iduaIs who
made the assault for assistance, alleging that
he bad been maltreaed by his sons With
a view of assisling the father, a band OF Ger.
mans collected and proceeded to the house =,
lynch the sons! About / l o'clock AT niyh,
they collected around the house, burs, down
The door, and, as was sworn TO in eydeDc,
hred twice at the inmates, who were above
STARS, when those up stairs fred down and
Mr.. HeIt fell desd The assailants ,hen
Precipitately fled, leaving their comrada
dead upon the floor.
The Mr.. Flekens.eins, who were cb,re-
ed with killing Mr., He'll, we're arraigned be-
fore magistrates court on Saturday and
promptly discharged.
Hartman, Maurice, and SteigeImsn
were then arraigned before the court as CO.
a"Juiors with delt in making a riot and as
sault. Hartman and Maurice were held TO
bail in the sum of two thousand dollars each
andSteIgelman in The sum of one thousand for
Their appearance at The next term of The
criminal court, TO answer TO the charges pre-
ferfed against them.
Pooer Of Conscience. when Smith
the barkeePer, and accomplice of Mrs.
Doyle, in the murder of the unfortunate
sailor in Girod street, surrendered him
sell to the police. he confessed that he
had been forced TO give himself I'D by
the te.rors of guilty conscience. Ever
since fled from the house said he, the
corpse Of that murdered man has been
by my side--wherever go the spectre
nsunls me, and not for single moment
can shut my eyes against the frightful
apparition--sooner than suffer as | have
done for the last few hours, let me be
hung would rather face the gaIlows
than be tormented by the direful images
OF remorse and guiIt.-Such, we are
told, was the substance of his statement.
Had he listened to the warnings of this
friendly monitor, when the first step in
crime was taken, he might have escaped
The horrors OF unavailirg regret, and the
shame OF all ignominious death ~. O.
Bulletin.
G5r Joseph Bonsparte will return 10 This
country in the packet sbip PHILADELPHIA,
whose arrival is daily expected.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

The Westminster CarrolItonian contains
The particulars Of a horrid murder near that
Town, committed by a man named Peter
BOND, on the body of his wife 1t appears
,est IN the presence Of his daughter, he struck
his vile several times with an axe, which
penetrated deeply into The brain. Mrs
Bond was The mother OF len children, and her
death has caused great excitement in The
neighborbood. The murderer was not ar
rested on Thursday last,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04
STATE ELECTIONS.

NORTH CAROLlNA.-The official re.
turns Of the late election for Govcrnor Of
North Carolina, exhibit the following 70.
suit:
For Edward B. Dudley (whig) IS. 1876
Foi John Branch (V. B.) 2l,I55
Wing majority l7.O4l
ILLINOIS The vandalia Regis,er(Io.
co Foco) of the 7th inst contains official re-.
turns OF the election in the Doubtful Dis
frtct, hy which it IS rendered certain thai
The Wing candidate has succeeded. The
vote s,ands-For S,uar, (Whig) 1857,
Douglas (Loco) S.0S9-msjori,y
MlSSOURI-Tbe official s,a,emcn, q,
The vote for members of Congress in Mis-
souri, is as follows:
For Harrison (Loco) 1925
M,iier do % 1877
Allen (Whig) l7,l9S
wilson do l6 ,7OS
MAINE,-As tar as heard from, the vote
Tor Governor stands thus For Fairfield
(Loco) 45,97l; Tor Kent (Whig) ID $50
nearly 90 900 votes, in state which has ne>
yer before given over 10000. Al,houph
MIR. Kent is now defeated, vet his vote is
ntne thousand more that il was " hen he W as
elected last year,. There seems to be no
doubt that a large number of illegal votes
we're taken.-Ttrg
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

0o-Last week was the season OF our School
examinations. We expected to be favoured
with Some report of them, from gentlemen
who attended, but have so far been dsap.
pointed. II is still, however, not too late.
We were present during apart of the ex-
animation in Mrs. CoALTER's school, and
were highly pleased with the evidences of i'm
Provement, ond the admirable spirit of en-.
ulatIon, exhibited by her scholarss We al
SO looked in for few moments iosesee how
things were going on in the Academy, and
10 our great qualification, had old remiuis.
cences post forcibly revived. There we
heard ih0 we'll known strains Of 'sh,c. haze.
hoe, &c. repeated in all the Patio. OF former
years. and saw the boys sweating over the
black board just as naturally as they did
when we were boy. We can but express
our surprise that this institution is nj bet =.
ter pa'ronized. Under the auspices ofthe pre-
sent talented principal, il does seem to US.
"l'h proper encouragement ii might become
blessing and an ornament to cur town
The ruined condition OF the building is re-.
ally discreditable to the community and
would seem TO indicate that il is wholly a :
oandoned by its legal guardians. WHY is
this so! We hope ii will be looked TO- Al.
though rather out OF the way, strangers ara
sometimes impairment enough to enquire
for it. and we blush for the impression which
lis desoiate air must give them OF the taste
and refinement of our community.
we had not the pleasure of attending at
kalorama-though we understand the Young
ladies acquitted themselves in highly c,e :
i'aoIe manner. This o,:,ic, we os, ,,on,
confirmed old bachelor, who of course has
colder heart than we have, and consequent,
iy Judgment less liable to he captured by
"wreathed smiles" Such testimony we hold
to be above all cayIl or gainsay-but our
readers, ue doubt moi, will be furnished with
a full account Of the examination by some
gentleman who was present.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

90 The paymen, ofthe fourth instalment
OF Surplus Revenue, amounting to aboui
w ,ooO,O 200, il will he recoIlected, was post
poned, at the extra session OF Congress. in
September, 1887, until the LIST of January
next. Will MIR. Woodbury. be able TO nav
II then, without a new issue of the "cons,;,
tutionhl currency" of Treasury Notes-or
will he be compelled TO ask for another post
ponement?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

W- A portion of the troops lately return
ed from Florida, have been ordered to re-
turn forthwith, so as 10 join the army in that
territory by the 10th CT October. So. This
eVer-oeginning, never>ending Florida war
IS again 10 be fought. Would it not be wi
" '"' ~"a~.' 80 't'~- Iudf... si..:.
Siades and swamps?- pIrginian
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

Gen. Gaines returned to St. Lewis on
the 18th ult.-hsving received informa.
ton on his way to the Cherokee Coun.
Gil that the principal chiefs of the differ.
ent tribes had refused to attend.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

The New York Correspondent OF the
NaiIonai Inteiligencer writes, on the l0lb,
That 3 500 bbls. of Flour are going 10 Liy.
erpool on that day, in one OF the packet sbips
being new turn in the Flour market q.
rising from the prospects Of the Wheat crop
in England "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

% Knoxville continues to be desola,ed
ey disease The Register OF the 10Th, Ohe
nrst published Tor fortnighi,) contains
tong list OF dsaths-among them Capt. John
Crozier, the Postmaster at that place.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

U.s. We are gratified to learn that
SAMUEL McDowELL MOORE, Esq, has
consented to become candidate for Con.
gress, in this district, in opposition to
Mr.. Craig. His circular came to hand
too late for insertion in this paper, but
shall appear in our next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

vs. James Dean, stage driver on the
route from Wy,he G. Fl. to North Caro-.
hna' was convicted at the late term OF
the u S. Court held at wythe Court.
mousse OF robbing the mail, and sent enc
60 to ten years imp risonment in the Pc :
ni'entlary, in the District of Columbia
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

The Natchez Courier asserts that the
Cotton crop in Mississippi, which was
expected to be short, h as suffered so much
for The want Of rain, that not more than
third of the quantity raised last year
will be gathered.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

we see, by the Canada papers, tba, the
rros'nce OF New Brunswick has Sent del,
1ss,oh 10 quebec TO consult with Lord
durham upon The union Of The provinces -
All parties there, thus far, seem disposed TO
sustain Lord Durham against Lord Brouab,
am ana his allies, on the indemnify bill
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

PoTAToEs.-On account of the ascertain
ed failure OF this crop, so important TO all
classes OF the community, it is proposed in
me newspapers, TO petition congress for
repeal OF The duty on foreign potatoes for
WE'VE months, and even 10 allow small
bounty on their importation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

r, The Alexandria Gazette says that Thomas
Hart Benton isnow in Wsshing ton ATTENDING
10 The affairs Of the Government, assisting il
enitIng the Globe sc. "Seversl of the late
editorial articles in the Globe have been
written by Mr. Benton. We do not think
he makes any boiler editor than he does
SeGalor." =
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-04

~, Madame vestris played at the Park
en- I heatre' New York, ON Monday evening.
one is to receive $4,000 for one hundred
nights performance at the Park The
atfe $4,000 for thirty six nights at
the Chestnut street Theatre, Philadel-
Phla and at the same rate for a certain
number o OF nights at the Holiday street,
Baltimore.