davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16


The Summer. oh It's joyous
The sunny summer time;
when sirds ars singing IN the trees,
The time Of BUTTERFLIES and bees,
And flowers are in their prime.
The summer! oh tits joyous.
We will not think Of care,
With such verdure round as spread,
With such blse sky over head,
And su n a balmy air.
Leave care until tomorrow,
Ny best beloved ose;
We kave knswn griefs together
We have passed through wintry weather
But the winter, love, is gone
Tt, summer. jo Gus summer!
The flowers are on the earth;
And we, like creatures made to bless
The Father, with their happiness,
Will 60 rejoicing forth.
Look roand-how full sfliGe,
OF gadness, are all things.
Tie slowly wandering focks--ihe herds
The ceaseless singing Of the birds
The myriad insect wings
The sunny water running on,
Mid glancing lights and shadows--
The flowers that spring up rich aud sweet
And beautiful, beneath our feet,
Amid these grassy meadows.
Oh. best beloved one.
Cast rcaGd thine eyes, aud see
How all these things are good--are sent
To wake trustful sentiment
In weak shss such as we.
God loveth all his creatures,
Doth bless them hour by hour;
And will He not Of man take heed,
Who so much beauty hath decreed
Unto the way side howeri
Oh, best beloved one!
Come forth this summer day
Twill do eur spirits good to GO
'Aong peasant people, poor and low,
And bs as blith as they.
Come forth this summer day.
We will not think Of care
With such verdure round US spread,
With such bright heaven overhead,
With such balmy air.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

NOMPOUND ORIIs TOOTH PAsTE-This bieb,v
" popular dentifrice be had ed eenune
Mcdcated Lorepge Warehouse 100 Nassau street on. door
above Ann, where sherman celebrated Cough Lorepge.
cold ;sc,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

Mrs. y. KiDDERs CORDIAL-for Dysentesy, Cho-
1Vl era and Di@rrh9is sovereign remedy, AID !.
qualed IA part Of the known world for the Of
complaints IN all their variety Of FORMS Of however long
standing Its N giving immediate relief the above
complaints !. unparalleled and most surprising; and whilst il
u truly cordial TO take, soothss the pns, and most
speedily restores to health and the bowel. perfect
order. and Of the most intrinsic value 10 families where there
young children The proprietor has abundance e tes
the highest authority, and certificates
csmpan, ing each bottle Of the CordaFor sale BY o. FAY
Agent IT Mno, Fuhla House Drug Store, No gs Broad
way New fort Nos 70 and 100 Fulton y la Bswsry
burnett Pollard Tate. son, and Jos T.. Trrpe Newark NJ
,. d. Phillips, Ne~surg, and Riehd Fuller, Schenectady,
Ny.
" n. No family should be without bottle &c this valuable
remedy hand that may be given ouee when required
u also Of great value in sickness Price 90 per bottle
ans Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16
@ THE CHEAPEST IN
AND

90 THE CHEAPEST IN
AND
MOST FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT,
Having the most and splendid stock Of Cloths CASH
Veng and Suumer Goods in this city which will be
made in he,me style the shortest notice. the
following prices cash delivery, al the we'll known
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT or
a. n. JAMES,
LATE JAMES x TAYLOR,
No. Is Maiden Lane and No. III Liberty
Superhn. black, blue fancy coored Dress
cos., 81. to 81
Gentlemen Summer Goats. from So
Cashmere PanIaioons variety Of patterns and
eolor,, 81 soto 50 SO
VISITS ofsilks, 'atias veivets, cassimeres, Mar
ssille-, ValentIss or Thibet Cloth, - IS to SIS
The public will please observe the above prices rs per
cent below the ordinary prices Of Merchant Taor e2sy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16
rATANT WNDLAso.
is Il IT A D.

20 WE Ssss~Asr, Sale frQp1stsss nd Asau1sst.rsrs,
re EsP~ed = sssces, via assP>S - orders Ter tAsr Us.
iv~Ned PsAsut swealed Deaa t4aS BsdstsaA which are
vsntsd-sembnns ease, eosvenieAss and durability.
The sasang acted BY Ne wadlass and sweeA beam n
made perfectly hGht and free from al liability ssg still ssv
ng a. elasticity IN The which renders easy,
and constructions the matter Of putting up and skius
dswn WIZ De issad Of little rsuble with these
an ether construction whlst the precision which the
duotAon Il any kind Of verrin.
Frsn the taken each Bedssad perfect their
qualities Tor durability will recommend them 70 rchasers
aaAd.
Also, large assortment Of elegant Furniture Mattresses
Feather Beds, &c. constantly ON hand.
wv. C SOUTHACK, No. 1876 Broadway
elsy Franklin House
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16
PUBLISHED pAILyBv
y y VI X = q q ~ ID ON n n NNW rT.

1870 -. NO 81 ANN STREET
TkKMs OF ADVERTiSING-Tbe extensive eirculatc~
o. the HfsAip both IN town and country makes Il superhv
roR TWELVE LIVES on Lsss.
day. 70 10 days, 81 IS = days, 81 81 10 days. - -
OI6I So 90 m ~
ools l75 aIalS 80
Fes KfoHr Lsss.
weeks, 81 so 3 months 50 %
I month, a on a n.,,b. ia =
Al sdvertisemenis,to be paid before their ipssrtious
advertisements inserted in the WESLEY HsRALD 50 -
per square every insertion.
hessfso HssALp-issued every morning, except Sur asx
price nco cents per copy. Country subscribers furnished
the same rate, for any specific period, remittance IN AS
vance No PAPER sent, unless paid IN advance.
WsrSLr HxsaLo-issued ever SATURDAY morning sp a.
eoes price SS cens per copy. Furnished 10 csupGry s~
bsrs AT ~ Ies ansum, in advance.
requested Address thar ,.,ssv, -
On bsins-s m~ss b post ps2
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

NsHMAN siLNEk-is shees &C ~ gpsge- and ,iscs,
" ran'ed clear ~ all laws perfectly slieabe and Of
whit. color, Al all ims hd sra Cor sale qsantiy Nv
sa7.y LEWIS FEUCHTwAN0ER, '0oid-si
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

A LUxURlANT HEAD or HAIR .-wyeth. Cream
n Of Ls considered superior to every article fo
entirely fire. inc from dandruf aud for changing
Tor Of LIGHT brown auburn hair whiker
dseion For badness the Creaa Lilies justly esteemed
Cor its CELEBRITY q reproduction.
From the Proprietor Of the ". Y. Age
Ma. JoHS WrErH-sir: After sin of your Cream
Of Lilies my hair completely restored after hars,s trial
Of dozens Of articles told you, while travelling in Mi,
souri, last year had the bilious fever and had been nearly
year almost bald sl,o applied whkers and strange
10 they assumed e black color having
With respect and gratitude, am, sir, yours,
w. H. WATT.
New York, My 10th, 1885,
For ae wholesale and retail at the Proprietor prices by
ID. SANDS 10 and 100 Full, st., iuion Iee Broad.
wav; Milpcr Broadway; Hart Chamber and Broad.
way Sanders 1853 Broadway Dicks Ala Broadway; Clarke
Housoa st. and Broadway; Ring ga Broadway Col.
Ogden col Broalwsy sym 50 and $50 Bowey; cor
Church and CHAMBER Sta sonsrville, coz lh woo..
teri wyeh a6sl Hudson ST. Cotton, Blocker ST. Creighton
Bedford and rmins sts; Lindsay, % 5h Avenue Love
ios 9Th Avenue Nelly cor chf,pher =, and ore.s~ish
Price 80 CENTS.
90 Beware % counterfeit. and WORTHLESS. limitations, and
see fss siuile Of" j. Wyeth"on each. jylssm
E,ENALE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAIR
Nature DOUBTLESS originally intended the appearance OF
ladies to he in sceordanse with their but how frequently
and with what unpleasant sensations do ladies, otherwise
besutfr completely usexea BY that unseemy
sun. rauou. gro IN or hair upon the face or mech
ATKINS0N's DEPiLATORf has proved itselfin thou
sand, tina, ssvs come under the os.y
vasn 10 be positive and easy remedy for this unfortunate az
fictiop.
No cosmetic has ever been hailed with the unvs sal .,.
faction that has accompanied the inrodueonof rnvaus
bic preparssn snse application Of which will In
moments entirely the hair leaving III, skin softer
finer whittier, and much improved In its appear9Acs
ID mild anil harmless in its nature hai Il used
anon an infant, without the least dseterow effect.
consequence Of the increased demand for The articles the
proprietor has appointed Mes. GUloNs, ise broadway
New York. General Ageris for the United States Of Ameres
for the Depilatory and Mahomsds Turkish Dye
Country dealers will be supplied by them the most
able terms. Price two dollars pcr bottle. p2ltfy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16
THE STUDY OF
B @ @ X K E. 10 PIN G..

IS Cedar Jtreef, near Broad,cay.
q- c. c. MARSH, Accountant continues to give Practi-
cal Lessons in this necessary branch Of mercantile edu
cation A!so TO open close adjust accounts and TO write
up books.
The Of instruction through which the pupil passes
thoroughly Prsctca aud the Of good capacity who de-
votes about three weeks TO the study will be qualified keep
correctly and elegantly the accounts Of any business
The student practically opens conducts closes end eopens
set Of partnership accounts has brought before him
than hundred different business each Of which
subject Of remark conversation and sad he become. fam
with the various books from reference
with trial Balances BALANCE Sheets mercantile calcul.
ticns in Equation Of Payments Discount and Interest Ex
change Insurance, SC &c.
Prospecuses with terms. 10 be had at the rooms.
c. c. MARSHS WORKS,
Introduced in ". Y. p Schools.
The Science Of Double Entry Bookkeeping smpli6ed
standard work eighth edition, 400 pages, svo.-$iza
The Art OF Single Enry Bookkeeping, Improved by tn
Introduction Of the Proof Balance" l3npa svo--75c
a Lecture the study Of Bookkeeping, with Baanc
Sheet A neat pamphlet, 4sPa- i2So-price IS cents.
iyIo lneod.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

DLUE sM ,LTs.-rFFE h FIFE Rlse smalts VI sspe.
ID rior quality, for sal, ny PERssE 4 BROOKS.
jyiy Paper Warehouse, 81 Liberty street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16
Forty Years Experience in curious climates 7tcen-
tytoar years established in this city-Neither
Quackery nor Imposition.
DIR J. EVANS,
No. II, Peck Slip, New York.

OLD GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY,
NR J. EVANS coRtipges be cophdentialy
~ ia all .'s' cases, m-rcLrial aad chronic disorcers
where the m"st nprov~a praacs, he dous
mild treatment may be depenaea To prevent mistakes
particular 10 find No Il Prck Slip
ABrrvas Box containing plete plan of medicine ,r
every form Of tue be above USED
with. posing The patea They will sent order Il
aAy pati Of tue Uniter Stats,
Also preventive refseay aint v's~''l tbaa mar
fully relied
All letters post paid and describing the case enclosing
reasonable fee will have the remedy and dreciens
der Attendance daily until o'clock in the evening.
The Offices and Entrances well arranged and secrecy
may be depended ON.
No connection with amy other Office Of the city.
JOSEPH EVANS. MD.
nl4y No IL Peek Slip " Y.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

LEAN LUX HOSfiIAL, kstsDiisnea 1851
IA -s.9 ~crd hs Wtse'-Professor Cooke, NJ. ID,
d. l. D. Chancellor vf the University and President o,
~ Medical Department Of the College Of Ripley, Fellow
M Royal Coss a Surgeons and Physicians, and CORES
bonding vee'ns,or of the National Vaccine in
LONDON oeoera Consulting rhyscian and Surgeon Aceou.
ene" may Always b. eonhdenly consulted by the unfortu
ssrgery Al b. oNos, No Norton his residence No -
S<ten stree Albany ~ Y Confidential consultations daily
v~ = " - 49, Isl 49,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

ros the castle Garden and al the foot Of Dssrces
street ID Pier south Of Canal street, North River
m,3n3n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

INFALLiBLE CURE FOR u ---a-Morrap. Com
pousd Bslsrc P certified being the safest speeches.
sod 500, cureb sir Ashley Cooper Bra~by Coeper
Dr. Eicr, Surgeons lawrence Keate Bro5e sir Charlie.
Bell Ne For sale by sppoismept by A. 3. D. sssds 10
100 Fulton st. snd the following Drugr ~ Chamber
Broadway, Church Cbarser, ga Broadway ss
ssc po~ C-mnc AID BedDvJ street. - los OH
Avep.e4 Price ~ per bottle
~ B. A~swve the seal al NJ 90 c~cA iyis-1m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-16

LNUh tOl.UntasG hnsO nam !. r,,n,,,,
II NENT BROWN ORBLACK-Res ., xr,, hair =, :,
BE- revsns-sl eolored rich and glossy brown or black by
sne application Of Mahemm eds Turkish Dye and instead Of
niurns The hair most psrtiaas Do noro,., a, AZ
psarascr and u 70 very ursrany Tvs. 4. AZ,
reputation ~ this srtce that orders have been e
from American genemes ress,pgn Can,on who have .as.
hetsy t-rJ s ehcAey while al home Price a g.r so,le
md sold Wholesale and retail at
GUIoNs, 1870 Broadway
.Hv Agents for the United States Of k.,.x,s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
ga WORD TO THE WISE. <"

a meeting of the merchants of Knox
vile, Tennessee. was held on the LIST
instant, to consider the Importance OF a
more direct intercourse with the South.
at which the report of committee, APP
pointed at former meeting, was re-
ceived. The report states that the mcr>
chants of Knoxville pay annually $685.
QUO fer the transportation of dry goods
alone. The route heretofore adopted is
that OF Richmond, via LynchbuIg-and
the cost has been never less than So so
per 100 lbs, and the time required for
delivery varies from 40 to 90 days.
Whereas, say the committee, the cost oil
delivering goods from New York $, \;
kin, The rearsS: point 10 them on the
Charleston and Hamburg Rail Road,
would be s per 100 lbs. The distance
from Akin TO Knoxville is go miles
Tor which the carriage would be about
SO Rand the average time of de-
livery would not exceed twenty
days. From this estimate. the say,
ing in the cost Of transportation to the
Knoxville merchants would be $4,000
per annum, besides the saving Of time
and the opening up (say they, of more
profitable trade to their country. The
committee accordingly recommend a
change OF routes, which was concurred
in by the meeting.
This Is movement which ought 10
attract the attention Of our Richmond
friends, and indeed of every friend Of
the commonwealth, who is not willing
to see her stripped, by the enterprise of
nelghboring States, of every advantage
OF trade and commerce to which her ge-
ographical position entities her. The
only remedy in this case is a South Yves,
tern Rail Road. The loss of the Knox
Vile trade is but an item OF the damage
which would be done to US by suffering
the contemplated diversion to Charles.
ton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
MEMORIAL OF THE BANK OF
VIRGINIA

he following memorial was sent TO The
Legislature
Mr. ROBERTSON, Of the CITY Of Rich
mond, presented memorial from the stock .
holders OF the Bank of Virginia. prayipo
mai The TACT Tor increasing the bapkin9
capital OF the Commonwealth, ;" may he so
amended, that The Bank Of Virginia NAV be
relieved from the obligation 10 establish
branch at the town Of Portsmouth and al =,
SO Tor The withdrawal OF any portion OF the
surplus fund, which is held TO meet con,in.
gencIes, aud which affords stability and se.
curly 10 The operations Of the bank-and
'hey further pray for a new distribution. a.
mong the existing branches, OF the addition.
81 capital proposed. They also pray that
me Legislature may remit the bonus on
SooO,000 OF the stock, in con sideration of
The subscription Of The bank 10 The James
River and Kanawlia Company. The follow.
iog concludes The memorial "In The dis.
tr,buiion herein before proposed, nothing ;s
added To The capital Of the parent bank Is.
cause The undersigned think il will, he man.
Hest 10 The General Assembly. Thai the
growing i".nuiactorjes and The increasing
trade OF Richmond require additional cari.
'a' IN lieu Of That portion Of The capital sub.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

Congress.-Mr. Robertson, of Va,
addressed the House, on the 18th, in ia
your of distribution of the proceeds of
the sales of the Public Lands among the
States. On the same day the speaker
laid before the house communication
from the Secretary of the Navy. in an
swer to call of the house, furnishing
the complaints made against the public
conduct Of Com. Elliott in the Mediter-
ranean, aud committee was appointed
to investigate them. In the debate, the
Commodore was handled with as little
tenderness by Messrs. Naylor, Pren,iss,
and Pickens. as if he had been figure
head, or one Of his own jackasses, dogs,
or hounds. that had unluckily been
thrust into their quarters, instead Of his
seamens. We rejoice at the prospect oil
this crinaing sycophant and cruel tyran,
being brought to justice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

cuse themselves by alleging that the tolls
allowed are too low to warrant the ex.
pensc Of procuring additional means Of
conveyance. The Republican very
justly remarks that if this is the princi.
pie of the company, the people of Vir>
ginia have been deceived. could
certainly have been no motive to war
rant the heavy subscription Of our State
to the company's work-a million of
dollars-if the road is to be used mere>
ly to give bird flight passage" to
travellers through our territory.
1t is fortunate circumstance that the
Baltimore company did not succeed in
buying out. as was proposedi portion
OF the Winchester Rail- Road next 10
HarPer's Ferry. They would then have
hai the game pretty much in their own
hands. BY cutting off the connexion OF
the Winchester company with the Ca.
nal, they could have held them, and the
trade Of the town, at their mercy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
Gaudaloupe.-The New Yak American

Gaudaloupe. The New Yak Americau
of Thursday afternoon snys:-There is q
distressing report in circulation this morn
ing, that the centre of the Island Of Gauda
loupe has sunk far below the tide level
This effect is supposed 10 have been produc.
ed by some volcanic action having connec.
tion wi!h The late earthquake al Martinique
Geudalcupe is divided by creek running
nearly through The csHire of The island, one
SIDE Of " hich is q Limestone formation, md
The other volcanic. Some very celebrated
plantations, with extensive buildings, once
of great value, are said to be completely sub
merged
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
VERY LATE FROM JAMAICA

The ship Emily, II days IRON Kingston
brings papers TO The Dist january. The
Kingston papers ccfrohorate the account
given below, in the letter of our correspon.
dent. The Discrimination OF The manumi,;ed
population TO work was rapidly increasing
lucy have generally refused 10 work since
Christmas
The accounts from all parts OF the Island
are-fnosi disastrous. Al ST. James the Ia
borers have been offered FIVE shjlIipes Der
day 10 boiler men, and bali dollar TO com.
mon ia6orers during The crop. These of.
iefs, though ruinous!y ex,fsvagant, were
refused The field laborers demand five
shIiiings per day, and rather than pay at that
rate, The planters, il is SAID, ill let The CROP
rot on the ground
On The coffee plantations, things, il possi>
ole,are worse. The coffee was last ripening.
and some Of il beginning 10 drop, bu, the
blacks, though paid the wages they asked,
would moi work more Than third psr, of
The day u this course was pur sued, a large
portion OF The crop would bo lost.
HE failure Of the corn crop in nearly oil
the parishes had occasioued an extraordinary
rise IN the price. Foreigo or inferior quail.
~ vas selling at eleven shillings sterling per
husbel, and tina! grown on The island brought
sixteen, with The prospect of being higher
unless speedy supply should come from some
u The neIghboring islands. J. Erpress
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
SENATOR FROM MISSISSIPPI

On the Both ult. the two Houses procee
ded TO the election ola Senator, for the term
at years, from the 9th of March next
The result was as follows: John Henderson
(Whig) sc. p. Smith (V b 3O-T II
Williams (dOl ia l. Bingham Whig)
2-Alshury (do) 2-Gwin ". b. Il
Thus Henderson was elected. To supply
the brief interval OF service till 18th March
someo OF the Wings thought il unnecessary
to recall the present incumbent (Mr. VIII
liams) and he was elected w illiams 60
Henderson SO.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

scribed to the James River and Kanawba
Company by the Bank OF Virginia; and they
therefore pray, that it may be made law !uI
10 add TO the capital OF the parent bank. lin
addition to the foregoing augmentation at
the branches,) 10 the extent OF $500 900.
to be raised by the President and Directors
IN the best manner for the interest Of the in.
stitution." (SigneO
JOHN ROCkENBROUGH
J. w. PEGRAM,
JAQCELINE z. TAYLOR,
~ A., Committee.
10 be printed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
correspondence Of The Nat. Mteiligencer.
New York, FEpnUApvlJ

The Pension MoYEys in ,b;s cav :,
order Of The Government, are taken t,n "1
'ne Mechanics Bank and deposited win 81
SUD Treasurer, the naval officer of the nor,
ms IS aaother Of The sub Treasury move.
mehts-evcn when Price has just run off
The Greai Western is coming-anG the bro
sent naval office! against wbom now nor'
IhinS) having no better Standing in thn
community than that Of Messr,. Swsrlwout
ana pfco, before they went sff!
lie Legislature 81 hi. Slate, rs yet, have
uone nao'hing further on The subject Of u
"hed STATES Senator, unless il be roference
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
FLORIDA INDIANS

The Globe Of yesterday says--"We learn
from Tampa Bay, from q source which we
think entitled To credit, that two hundred
Semnoles had come in aud surrendered.
Among them eighty warriors. 1t is also
funiored .hat thirty warriors had sent in Tor
a safe conduct, with view 10 surrender"
An officer Of the army in Florida,
writing to friend in Charleston, says,
"the war is now as far from termina-
ton as it was three years ago."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

&S~Ihe editor of the Telegraph and
Observer, in Philadelphia. (Mr. Con-
VERSE. is assailed most bitterly by the
Pennsylvania Freeman, an Aboliuon
print.-He is represented to be ian i'm
Pottation of Virginia slaveholding divi.
nity," for the purpose of putting down
the agitation Of the question of aboli-
ton" We have no doubt Mr.. c. will
do what he can, in. that way.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
SPECTATOR.
-sTAUNToN.
THURSDAY, FEB. 81, 1899.

@~The Investigating Committee were
pursuing their inquiries at the Treasury
Department, at our last accounts from
Washington. 1t is said they will max e
some startling disclosures.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

GsrMr. RIvEs has again been doing
good service to the State. by opposing
the interference OF Federal officers i'm
elections. His Speech is represented
to have been the most brilliant effort OF
his public life.
MIR. RoANE took occasion to saw the
other day that he differed from his col
league, MIR. RrvEs. "in every thing. p
There is certainly good deal of differ
ence in the men.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21

The Wing State Convention of Mis-.
sissippi has appointed delegates to the
National Convention, with instructions
to support the nomination OF Henry Clay
Tor President, and John Tyler of Virgi>
mia, for Vice President.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-21
BALTIMORE s. OHIO RAIL ROAD.

"HH '"IONE @ OfIIU NATE ROAD.
Serious complaints are made in the
winchester Republican against the Ball
timore and Ohio Rail Road company on
account Of their neglect 10 make ade-
quate provision for forwarding the pro-
duce OF the country. The Frederick
Herald states that there are eight thou.
sand barrels of Flour lying at the depot
in that city. aud about thirty thousand
barrels at the different depots from that
on 10 Winchester, The company tx