davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

AT meeting held in Elizabeth city
county, the following strong measures
were proposed by a committee, consist.
ing OF Col. S. 3. Servant, Edward Camm
John Jones, Fayette Jones, Joseph Phil
lips. and VIM Face, for the encourages
ment of Southern lmPortations, and were
unanimously adopted
] They recommend an sssociation Of the
Fetail merchants Of Elizabeth CITY. with a
isiedge TO deal after the LIST day Ut Sept 1899
With The merchants Of YrgnI Cilies. pro,
vi3ed those merchants will sell Is aI,csp as
Northern mefCh snts
2 Lei committee Of Eve be appointed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

The cars intended for night travelling be-
tween Baltimore aud Philadelphia and which
afford herths for twenty four persons in each,
IN which passengers may sleep as soundly as
in their own beds al home, have been placed
on the road, and were to be used for tho first
time on Tuesday night. Nuthing now
seems 10 he wanting 10 make rail road tray
elling perfect and complete in every conve-
nience (says the Baltimore Chronicle, } ex-
cepiins the introduction OF dining cars, and
these we are sure " i'll soon be Introduced
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08
The French BLocKADE-A cores.

The FRENcn BLocKADB-A CORES.
pondence which took place between 1t.
FARRAGUT, commanding the u. S. ship
Erie, and Admiral BAzocHE, OF ,hs
French blockading squadron, has been
published 10 the New Orleans papers !;
from which it appears that ali vessels
that show themselves on the Mexican
coast are considered as meditatinp a
breach Of the blockade, and, as such, viii
be detained until The decision Of The
be known.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

o. There is no doubt that the change
IN Ohio has been mainly affected by the
concentration of the Abolitionists, here,
tofore divided, on the Van Buren, candi-
dates The term of service of Mr.. Nor
ms, in the United States Senate, expires
on the 4th Of March next. and as, in the
debate on Mr. CAlhoun's resolutions he
had advanced the most ultra fanatical
sentiments on the slavery question, they
rallied to the Van Buren, flag, in orde.
TO secure his re election. We give Mr..
Calhoun JOY Of his new Sub Treasury
and Abolition allies - Virginian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08
The Montreal Herald states that sever.

The Montreal Herald states that sever.
al battalions of Provincial troops are TO
be immediately enrolled for five years
service, and stationed in the disaffected
parishes aud along the frontier. The
05d regiment is ordered from Halifax.
Sir GEORGE ARTHUR is increasing his
forces in Upper Canada. The British
authorities in the Canadas are clearly
preparing for an onset from some quar-
ter or other.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08
SOUTHERN MMERCIAL CON
VENTfON.

This Convention. which we noticed
as having assembled at Augusta Geo }
on the 10Th ult., adjourned the sec
ond day of its session till the third Mon
day in April next, when it is to meet in
Charleston. On the last day of the SEES
sion Judge LoNGsTR EEr chairman of the
committee OF twenty-one, made report
concluding with the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted !:
Resolpea, That the members of this
Convention will use their best exertions
In their respective States to form trading
associations in order TO carry into effect
the purposes OF this Convention.
Resoired, That increasing the facilities
Of intercommunication, BY railroads and
canals between the interior w estern g.
South Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico States,
are among the most important measures
OF restoring to the commercial ports of
the latter the direct trade which has so
recently departed from them.
Resolued therefore. That while it is
strongly recommended by this Conyen-
;ion to the different States to afford every
possible aid to approved works Of inter>
nal Improvement, having the above OBJ
jects in view, it is equally obligatory on
the companies or corporations, chartered
for said objects, to consider their works
as but parts of one great design, and so
harmonic and co operate in their opera
tons as 10 produce. through those great
arteries and UeinS Of the commercial bo-
dy, circulation as perfect as that which
nourishes and animates the human sys.
TEN.
Resolued, That the banking institu-
tons OF the respective States in which
they are located cannot more surely adj
vance their own interests, in connexion
with the public prosperity, than by af-
iording succor, i'll their beginnings. to
those great works which, intended to
develop the hidden resources OF interior
countries, must, in return, reciprocate to
those institutions the benefits Of an in
creaslng and extended commerce.
Resotred, That the lie legislatures of each
Southern and Southwestern State be re-
commended to inquire whether there be
or not, in each State, g suficiency of
pahhihS caPitdi ,aho III iound lf,SuHicIent,
to provide for its increase in such man.
ner as may be deemed safest and most
conducive to the interest of Southern
commerce.
ReSoired, Tha. the banks of the sew,
erai States be respectfully solicited to
form commercial connexions with like
institutions or capitalists in Europe, for
the purpose OF furnishing facilities to a
direct trade between the Southern and
Southwestern States and that country.
The Convention caused silver cup to
be procured and presented to WILLIAM
DeARfNG, Esq, Of Athens, Georgia, as
an expression of their sense Of the bens.
hciai service rendered by him to that
section OF the Union. by first suggesting
Tue idea Of Southern Commercial Con.
YeDtioD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

The United States Bank is m,L;,r
arrangements to establish an agency in
All the States, so soon as Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Alabama aud Tennessee resume
specie payments. Negotiations are said
to be on foot to make that institution ,be
fiscal agent of the government.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

SAMuEL S. PHELPS, Esq. (Whig) has
been chosen a Senator ol the United States
from the State of Vermont, 10 succeed MIR.
Swift, Tor six years from aud after the third
OF March next MIR. Phelps majurity was
10 The Senate and one in the House.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

BEAD PoRrRAIr.-A portrait has
been exhibited at the New York Fair,
composed of bead work which is SO neatly
executed, as 10 he continually taken fur
painting: IL was done by lady of the city
of Philadelphia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

o. Gov. Marcy of New York has on
swered the Abolition queries each in the
negative. So both the Wing and Admins
iralion Gubernatorial candidates will be Oh
noXious 20 the Aboiitionists.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-08

The United States Bank of Pennsyl,
vahIa has declared dividend OF four per
cent. for the last six months.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

NEWS FROM VIRGINIA We find the fol-
loving letter, supporting, to be from "Sprl0gvDllc.
Heurico, county, Va" in the last new York Evening
Post:
The wings have succeeded in obtaining a small
majority in the Legislature Of this state on JOINT ballot.
They have fourteen majority IN the House OF Del
cgates we have IN the Senate noulnaHy a MAORI
" oftncIye. Or the t%nlrty-two members otille Sen
ate, twenty are republicans; aud OF tins number s''-
cutcen are Tor an independent treasury and are d
mong the most / Tented men IN Virginia, We have
carried sx of he ci"It new members who were cho-
sen II this election, and next year we shall sweep All
whose time expires. We have lost the state by a.
visions among ourselves. The course OF The kIch-
mond Enquirer has done us harm, but that PRINT
coming right again. | think til" wings will elect /.
noted ledelallst, Robert Stanard. 10 the United
States Senate, because they know that their power
vii be OF short duration, and Sianard VIII neither
obey instructions nor resign. They viii be airald
to elect Tyicr-he is too honest for them, aud would
obey instructions.
'Althougba majority Of the Delegates are against
us, we have a majority of the people. We have lost
seven counties by divisions, which, placed on or
side, would give Us majority in the lower House.
In these counties the democrats will certainly beat
next spring, and viii regain all they have lost IN the
other counties.'
The seventeen Sub-Treasury Senators among the
most talented men in Virginia Who are they
S. II. Parker, IIunton, Dyer, McMuIlen, MEGA,
mani, Smith ofCulpcper, Holleman, Bouldin, Bland
Baptist, Opie, Thomas, Robertson, Bllingsley' carr
Tod aud Mollctt. Not one man of no. among them
hot one Of more than ordinary talents-ano mos'o'
them below mcdIocrity
Merit lear,' the Ilcnrico lettcr.writet says 'ne
Democrats will sweepall (he Scnators) whose ""e
expires. Let us see they are Messrs. NASH Parker,
Carr, Ilunton, Robertson. Bllliugsley, Campbe'l Az"
Patlefson-only Two Wings, both OF whom are s''
olre- election, and six Loco Focos, four oil "'o''
districts have his year given Wing malorit'es:
The defeat of " the party is %ascribed 10 ~
course olthe Richmond Enqulrer-bnt that p'"',
we are told, " is coming right again y fio"
Does it intend to stop preaching conthiatloh W.
compromise, abandon the Conservatives, and conc
out openly for the Sab. Treasury ! Nous rerroaS'
As to the election Of Senator next winter, we ie'''
the writer's prediction 10 be fdlsified or verified y!
the event, as the case may be. Mr.. Tyler IS MOI "
whit "too honest for us--thoush Mr.. s'ah'''
election would be by no means grlevous OF IL
to be borne.
" We have lost seven counties by divisions. va
" THREE, honest Jack Falstalt-and those three ,o'
will lose ncrt year, without any division at all "'
much for news hom Virginia, via New lorh'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
q. EaT5EER' 6EEs3GERFE$,
CONSISTING IN PART oE'

Best St. cro,N P X. New Orleans aud refined SUI.
gar,
Exra trcablc, double and refined Loaf Sugar, a part
NOT tulerior to any in America,
6nn Powder. %lnpeiial, NouugllySon and Black Tea,
some refy superior,
Old Madel1, :. Mcdcrra, NJ Medeira, Pale Sherry.
Red Sheuy, London X Tcuerli Old port. IN. bot
ties and ON drall, san Lucar, MALAGA, SauteIn.
Car l., Ma'e1t and Champaign WINES, a pant
OF winch ,cry fine.
LIQUORS, Od Coeuac, Snyarac, imported in
leuS, ot1d Dupy aud Rochelle, Boudau and APP
pie ~ESss Old Jamaica. West India.
New Orleans aud New England Rum. Holland.
Swoan aud llout Glass Gn, Rye GIN, a few bar
frIs Old Bailey WHISKY.
EO.VEeG.S' E'OAs1EEs. in at. and nj. bottles.
Champaign Clder, Wluc Vinegar, very supe-
llnr,
New Orleans West India and Sugar House Molas-
ses' superior II any ever tnthis market.
Patent Sperm, New Bedlord and Common Sperm
Candies. Hull \ SON,
dp IChued Ftlow Candles.
est Principe, HlNauul and other Cigars,
Preserved tiluEef, tuton, West India sweet Meats.
Best Bunch Halsins, IN whole, halt aud quarter box.
e., Saltaua RalsinS, fits. pfuuts, Madeira NUS.
Almonds. Fliberts. Len on Syrup, NulmrrS.
Mace, Gloves, White Giugcr, Ground and R5,c
Ginger Lene and Black aud hyau Pepper, pl-
meHtp, Cds-la, &c. Ac.
\ good assortment Of CHINA, Glass, Eathcrn and
tine Ruoi Stone Ware,
Al'rse lot Of Writing, Letter and Cap Paper, a pant
ruled, -
BianN BOOKS, Legers, journals and Day Books, Me
mo aud Copy Books.
Woodsa Ware, Cedcr Cans, BIass and hon Bound
TUBS f"Ies, Coolers. sugar Boxes, Nest Mca-
surts, &c. Ne.
Duponts Best Canister. jlc and Gun povJo,
Mackeral, No. l,2, and ).
together with many other |acticIcs in our line
winch VIII be sold low. We Invite our friends and tho
pubic 10 give as a call, we assure Them that VIC will
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

should suffer embarrassment by an oai,aa,
part 10 act tthe sin which he now impu,es ~ -
but ready AMI willing, and striving. il, 5.s..-I
OF the laws and in subselsion Of the cons,;,n,,aa.
dissolve, by violence and in Blood. this mr.
mon Are these the examples. and Is this TIN -
atty, Whose imitation Is invoked
The reproaell OF the Wings for withhoIJi,,.
plies, too, is wholly unfounded, and absoIo,s,.Ir
diculous. The Wings constitute a minoyi,,.
House-llow can they, then, If 50 DISPOSED H..
any measure which the administration WISH IT,.
unless some Of the friends oftle dminjStr,,uo.D -
en- off by the odious character ofthe measure -,
Withhold Their support ! But as we bera..
marked, the Wings do not refuse to felievo a..
sury from ITS embarrasineuts. But they do..
the administration, asking them for money
rightto dictate 10 them the manner IN wiz.
money shall be raised. OF this, they cha..
Judge for themselves and they will be prosslv 4.
relief in self respect, rs well as in then du,y Ia H..
constituents, if thcy should consent to be tho
passive tools of Executiye dictation. The i,au.o-
denee ofthe Legislative character has been ,.o
lost. 1t Is time II were fc-asselted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

Smiths majority over Thompso n, 40-Whig ma
jority IN The district go.
In Logan county, (le only one that remained
10 be heard ltom) we are glad to Learn that Mr..
Farley, the Wing candidate, has been elected. \
Wiz victory very Unexpectedly obtained, and a
gum Of one upon LAST years vote.
The Richmond Wing states that Mr.. Waite, the
delegate elect from Fayctte aud Nichols, who has
been heretofore cllssed with the Van Buren, party,
IS, if not a Wig, a ncutsal-that he knows a ma
Jorlty Of is constituents are Wings, aud thai he was
elected by Wings, and consequently, as he acknow-
lodges the right of Instruction., will give Wing
votes. II We may therefore claim Mr.. Waire,
as we pesune We ale entitled to do, the two parties
IN the next Legislature viii be exactly balaneed,-
w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
TIE BROKEN GOVERNMENT.

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

Gen. Haiay 1Hon Pson 9 S. C.-Amid,t t. }
general detection of our lare South Carolina a,li.. )
the fidelity OF this able gentleman to The princi,l.'
common 10 the Wings is beyond all praise. Tbo
p'ensentaiiveo Of Mr.. CalIoun's district, il mini, -.
sonably have been feared that he. too, would b,,.
followed the lead of thai distinguished gentleman
But he bias nobIy maintained his position as a, nm
'ponent Of the Administration. His recent sneoa,.
against the Treasury Note bill is highly extolle ed
. One OF the most valuable parts of it SAY. Tire co,.
respondent OF the Baltimore Patriot,l was the Incn,
and Iote'bIe exposition Of The perniclous working of
the Snb-Ireasnry scheme, and lis relatives and con-
s'nsninnies, on the interests efAhe South. HereGep.
Thompson tales ground directly opposite to tia,
assumed by Mr.. Calhoun and his corps aud he
d"eIt upon the injurious operation Of the policy with
a coplooSness and variety Of ILLUSTRATION which the
latter Will dnd Il difficult to answer"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
#IT0u, tte R,aiHDHd U7hio.
MP. .-

We publish the annexed Icttcr with pleasure ;
and although we lave uu@Iftugly been guilty Of Il
want t courtesy. IN mixing 4 public. Instead oil =
rtIeatc call upon Mr.Iylrt, yetvc Rol euo lalm ha.
m reality been done. II las afforded lum an up
roltanny oil speaking oai-and we re happy
to fad that he does 50 IN a fiauk aud manly man-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

g. In the appointment OF Nisitorsto West Point,
50 flr as those from Virginia are concerned, the ad-
mulstr1lon has divided iIonors equally among the
three pajleS-IIu.h \. Garland, Loco Foco, AleNan5
der tiyes, Conservative, John T.. PAGE, Wing. We
take hiis, though a small matter, to be an indication
that a 3" handwriting Is seen on the wall by the dis
prnsers Of public patronage. \ year ago, a Wig
could hardly have been appointed even a Visitor to
West Point.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

o. We are glad to perceive, amsng the sppo.
nents of The Treasury Note Bill. the name of james
VI. Mason of Va, who it is SAID, severely animal.
vcrted upon ;he financial policy of the adninistra.
ton. Mr.. Mason is The representative from The Win.
chester dlstrict-and was elected as an admlnis,,-
ton man, but, unlike some others whom we could
nam, lie IS independent enough sometimes to ,lnk
ton bto>rlf. The Glo'c rctor,s upon him with no
lu!c a%crimony. shoot the dcgcrters ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

i .Naijoaal Bank Democrat !-Tile last Wheel
inc Times states llat Mr.. Good, the newly elected
Senator from tlnt District, ism f,yor of a National
Bank! And yet the Enquirer claim, him as, Il Dem
ocrai-and hs name goes oswrllt the Van Buren voie
IN the Stat Seuatc, as does HAT of Mr.. Tarr, the mem
Der from Brooke, who Is sand to be in favor ola VA.
tjoaal Bank, the administration vote in the House Of
Delegates As the Enquirer INSISTS upon II lhat the
II isSue' is Bank or no B,Hk, have We not i right to
clam Mcs,rs. Good and Tan on the Wing side1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

The member from Morgan, though doubtful, is
counted on the Administration side. as are likewise
the t~cnly-odd Conservatives.
II he Wing list are embraced the vacant seats
from King George and Buekrugh am-because we
have no doubt Of The success OF the Wing eat dida;cs
III both Of tllen.
King George is orc of the mos, unanim Gus Wing
counties IN the Slate, and no droue3 Van Buren,
man could obtain more than oue-ffh Of It's votes.
Mr.. nooc, by protesting ceoffallty, and Though Ihe
Influence OF an extensive connection and a long
standing personal poI ul1rity, is tie oniy neutral who
could st,ud any chance ofs0cccss.
Ia Buckingham, the decisive majority given in
Aplll" cannot be overcome, If the Wings do hen duty,
as we doubt not they will. We learn that Go. W.
kyic, Esq. is the Wing candidate, and that Dabney
z. Gooch, Esq. has taken The field on the oaher side.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
aYNtnEuHG, NAY 2r.Is3s.

VIRGINIA ELECTION.
Tie following ae the official returns from the
several counties composing the kanawha Senatorial
DlAfllrI :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

Ike Spoie Cpeai0f.-Ihe movement of Mr..
Boon, the only administration member from Indiana.
in reference 10 this most odions and mlschleyous ex-
elcisc OF Executive power, will arrest the attention Of
The readcr-as will the strong vote ofthe House OF
Representatives, in favor Of suspending The rules, in
order to- reetiis repeal, aud to rrevclt1he tnaction
of such an arbitrary measure Ly any future Prcsi-
dcut. Condemnation Of any measure could not be
more strongly, even though indirectly expressed.
We publish the yeas and nays, in order that the peo-
pie may see the vot.s oftheir representatives..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
lO.NNN.Nnn.

22,uuV,HOo.
Her circulation, paper, silver, x liabilities Is. Oc0,uoo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

The House then. on motion Of Mr.. Cambrelero.
again went INTO Committee on the Union, Nh. Ing
nam m the Chalf' on the bill to carry into effect the
act Of the 18th of October last, authorizing The issue
Of Treasury notes.
The question was on the substitute of Mr.. Ro-
bertson 10 authorize the raising Of a loan of ten mil.
mons OF dollars at SIX per cent. with the amendment
Of Mr.. Stuart TO authorize an issue effTfeasury
notes to the amount of two millions Of dollars. TO
provide Tor the Immediate exigencles Of the Gov
eminent.
Mr.. iiilinghast concluded his remarks in orposi-
non 10 the bill. but asowed himself willing 10 vote for
q loan. W.
M. biddle then proceede t~o'oppose the bill at
length, aud first 10 review the rerort of the Secretary
.. me treasury lin relation 10 paying members Of
congress IN specie,) made in response to a ,esoIu.
tion Of DIR. b.. al the late called session. Mr. r.
ihen replied to Nj. Rket, and went into an exam
NATION oi,he principles Of finance and banking. nc
connected with the circulation and use of specie,
ana mrelation TO The action ofthe Government there.
on. "e'c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
CONGRESS of he United States.

=, C''s,oss was 10 meet yesterday according 10 law
We shai probably receive The Presidents Message To-
r'''ow t. The .Heiropoiis,' new Fri weekly paper
-. 's'l0lshed a: Washington seys on Saturday, that
Many embeFs Of 10th Houses have Reached the city,
anuc fatlon Of The opening Of the short session OF
hgre" on Monday next, and we presume that en- the
NY ns the election og Clerk in The place Of tie
ne wafer 5 Franklin is TO take plsce) almost every
h'Hber The lower Houep will be in attendance We
AVE heard the names of several gentlemen mentioned
Scanditaies 10 fill Mr. Franklins vacancy: among Them
" Madam Of Delaware; Mr. Shuch of Pennsylvania
az Skunk, of Pennsylvania Col. John Biger late of
C"o no" Of The Post Office Department; Hugh A.
",iend OF Virginia, and NJ ST. e. Clark Esq Of this
Wy. IL The members Of both Houses we wish happy
1'n among US, and business like inclination for the
'' ~, tnles which will deyo!"e npon them"
"' WI scrhb!ers write, tia, Msssrs Shoch Of Penn
lark Q: " ash!ng,on and Naudain OF Delaware
=" Wings, and that Caucus was 10 be held on Sa.
CIS'? night, 10 select candidate among the m MIR
aho vi" in ali probability be tie Adminis'ra sion
LI''.e line contest will thus be between Mr. Gar.
~:T ahd sone Wing. We should presume that Mr. q.
loo rust that il will b. business session: but we
'nalIse h"re Of il S"Ge Of ,he Wing presses
,..: a,ea1y ehakcd on, scheme Of agitation acd in
saHHi-Mr Wise 10 be- the file leader
c presume. THAI the Finance Question will again
r up, We do not well see how it is to be avoided
% ~ u not be discussed, wi!hou, rassion w,tnut 50
defamation. witlou, any unnecessary expenditure
Y ''N precious t;me' We dare no, hope il however
.'S9"e' u'e letter course would now De, fer The