davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

NORTH EASTERN BORDER TROUBLE.
IL was stated some DAYS ago that the State Of
Maine had despatched Land Agent TO the dis
Pu'et territory for the purpose OF preventing de-
predaiions On the timber lands in that ry,ou.-
ins Agent vas accompanied by n body of armed
men. TOT The purpose OF carrying out efiectoally
The order OF the State IN the matter, but sp-
pears by the following account that he has been
captured By the ircsrlsserS
UAig and Ceu,irr Ogee,
Bt>0oa. Thursday evening. Feb ~
EXPRESS FROM THE ARooSTooK.
Capture or TIE L-I>D .iGE.N'T or
MINE
Hastings Strickland, ESQ., tho sheriff Of
tins County. has passed through this city
on his way 10 Augusta. having left the
Arocstook River, yesterday noon. Dur
ing his short step here. We learn that the
expedition reached the mouth OF the Little
Msdswasks, last Tuesday night. and en-
eampsd there. Mr.. MeIntire. the Land
Agent. With Gustavus Cushmsn, ESQ. Of
this city. went down the River q few
miles ia Company with Ebenezer Web.
sisr. Esq. Of Orono. aud MIR. Pilsbury Of
this city. who were engaged in clearing
out the Aroostook Falls. end had nothing
10 do With The expedition. and put up a,
. MIR. Fitzherbers about three miles
this side OF the line.
/ In tho course Of the night, an armed
party Of shout 80 men came over from
the Tobiiuc settlement aud captured ell
these persons and took them over the
line to the ST. John River. where il was
understood they had about 300 men, IN
der arms. In the course Of the night, the
party encamped at the mouth of the Lit.
tic Mada~asks, were spprized Of the cap
turs Of Mr.. MeIn,ire, and imme diateiy
despatched four men belonging to the
Old Town company. to reconnoitre. who
were also captured.
The expedition having driven of all
:he trespassers, had returned To the NJ ou,h
of The ST. CIoix. Near Beaver brook they
found = crew OF thirteen trespass~rs who
fred upon them and fed. Mr.. Stick.
lads horse VAS wounded, but NO, dan
ge.ously. The irespasseTs were pursued
sad fvo Of them taken and six horses.
which are expected here day after to-
morrow.
Mr.. Strickland say. further, that the
arms which the men have ut the Tom.
bique settlement belong 10 the Govern
ment Of New brunswick. and that a mill.
fary force ras on The march from Freder-
iekion.
a large amount Of timber was found
cut on the Aroos,ook river, and the tres.
ipassers who have been driven of. and
are now in arms at the mouth Of the river.
declare their intention Of returning as
soon as our force is Withdrawn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28
GerrrdI futrlIfDfnrr.
From the Hasrrsiv,ra Tsrrh I,rhf

FROM the IfayrTstv-ra Torrh Light
MY SIFRlOUS DISAPPEARANCE
On Tuesday ~ orning last about 4 o clock,
Mrs. SCBLEiCH. who haG beea Tor .oms
time iaborIng under slight hallucin alton
OF mind, disappeared from the res,dsnes
oil her husband, MIR. John Sehl-igh. mer.
chant Of ihIs place. Search about the house
and neIshborhood was immediately made.
and continued Tor some tine, Without
success, by II. iau ily. The alarm bells
oi tie dldrrenI churches we're then runx.
ahd Town Meeting assembled, nj which
arrangements we're promptly made for ex-
aiming every house lot AID out. building
IA the Town, and Prosecuting the search
INTO the surrounding country. According
Is several hundred of our citizens turned
cut. and before night succeeded IN having
a thorough examination OF the Town &C
coHp!ishe! aud ~ tTsyeTsiogthe surround.
iig country Tor several miles IN every d.
reciion. without discovering the least
trace, or obtaining any information. q. to
The fate of Tie Object Of iheIr anxious en-
qu'rIes and eXer,IouS.
On "wednesday morning our citizens
were again convened in Town Meeting
10y the ringing Of the alarm bells. and a.
Committees ~erc appointed 30 hsv- the
loan again examined and Tc-sxamIned
10 have the creeks. mill dams and smaller
streams explored the surrounding and
sdJaceni country again trsvets.6. and all
other practicable means adopted for the
discovery OF their los, neighbour. The
work vas again commenced and prosecut-
ed Throughout the day Nth renexed er-
efgy and industry; but nIght again closed
IN upon the labors OF the dav without re.
veslIng her fate. or sfording the Irsst
trace or data a. 10 the course or destiny OF
The now absorbing object OF interest and
inquiry, ar on2 all classes and conditions
u. 0ur cor munGY.
Mrs :. - tail and slender and had on.
when she disappeared. an old dark sun
bonnet. . iightcolofed calico dress. . large
black and v bi'e cross barred over shawl
and red silk under shawl
y Thursday morning, q O'Clock
Asa genliru an ~ the neighbofhood and
some company. Vere coming into Town
last night. they head female voice -
moug lhc rock. 81 the Cold spring near
Town. aud ~ consequence some hun
dieds 81 Our eit,zens Immediately TUNED
out and continued The search. until .
late hour. Without snV success.
A Town Meeting was sgain held THE
morning ADD hiss jos, adjourned. shsr
adopting . number VI resolutions recon-
mending renewed and eoainssd sxsr-
tons
A liberal reward has been offered Tor
any fniofmaii0n that may lead ~ her re-.
eovery
We regret 10 learn. by letter from
HagefsiONb. that Mrs. ScHLEIcs. whose
sudden fight from her home has slrea1y
been noticed N The p-psp. Was found
dsgdin Middlsksuds woods sbput hslf =
mile from siager'fown. 90 sunday morn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28
THE MAINE BOUNDARY TROUBLES.
T,ou, III National I,.,,IJ,-s,.~

T''HT 'N .'sII0H'H THtiIigtnrcT.
The circumstances which led to the
late arrest OF Mr.. Mcin,ire, Land Agent
OF the State oil Maine, as stated in The
Boston Atli., are briefly these:
On The 23d Of January last. Governo.
Fairfield addressed onhdentlal message
10 the Legislature OF Maine. recommend.
ing The passage Of = resolution empower.
ing the Land Agent to proceed to the
Aroosiook river. with q sufficient foice,
and disrene the trespasser, from the
British province Of New Brunswick. who
were extensively engaged in the work Of
devastation and plumber upon the lands
belonging to Maine. The following reso.
luton was accordingly passed by both
Houses en- the following day:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28
CD

New-York, Virginia, Delaware, and Michigan
have all failed to elect IT, s. Senator's this winter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

MIR cLhYTS SPEECH AND THE AEo-
following extract from The
L'uEEsroE. The leading Abolinoa journal Of The
eouauy. waI show the degree Of favor with
Which Mr.. GAYS Speech is received BY that IN
tcrrs,ins party. GARnssos-the most fanaiieai
of all these gcn;ryis the editor OF the Li6eraior
FEoN rHE trurK.roR-
HENRY CLAY-The extreme length of the
speech oi this desperate politician, prOaigat-
statesman. and Ir,padcnt slave driyct-ln adii-
hon TO other articles wh;ch we have IN type, and
cannot easily ouii--rrnaers al. comment m our
present plumber imrraciicSbr. Its sophisiry -
a. contemplate a. as morality ~ iiccn;sous and
its spirit base. II IS now certain tha, he can ne
yer bc the President Of the United States, q,
tac lnclabic meanneSs, the tIansSeudant imPsr-
", the horrid inhumanity. Of that enemy II God
and OF Ia, race. As for the exultaiicn OF that
other man-monster, John G. Calhoun. over this
speech. can any thing lie more ludicrous OF de-
iusivef We can assure that man that his Joy
VIII DC turned into grief very shortly. The speech
OF Mr. Clay will bring the largest amount Of
grisi into the sho,iton mill that We have ground
fof some tune,
IMPORTANT DiSCovEaY..-Thc London
Observer states that Mr.. koLLsiAN Of that city,
= gentleman well known and much respected in
the scientific circles. has invented a locomotive
steam engine, which. with other new and arpar-
eLty simple Inventions acting and hasmon,sins
the iih, are destined la work the following m-
Por,Ani changes and Improvements in the pre-
sent system Of sieam-carrisse conyeyahce-a
idesideratum and = "eoEsuI.Iaa;loa deyou,ly TO
Re Wished
The engines and trains cannot possibly co of
III. railway, or upset They can run on any re-
CURED curve with speed. safety, and a minimum
degree Of friction. They can ascend and de-
sc,nd all aceiv,ues that can he required IN rail-
ways, with speed and convenience. They are
relieved OF ali the dead welshi rendered ncSes-
sary by The pTc-eni > S;esn. an are 10 heavier
han IS required 20 bear the load Of sco5s and
passengers. The eE.TiaE- bodies srd weight will
he amos, on the ground. TAsy Will &c less tx
rensIve than those at psssen: n use and the
in cnse expenditure Ct tuEssl,.rg en.tani-
rncnts, cuttings, &c, VIII be cni..-ly avoided.
The repairs of nc railway, tie wear ard tear
o. Tie engines auG lTSsns w.ii se uueh less *
p-nsive Than those nov IA use. The inconve-
hence and enormous outlay OF cutting through
parks or other peculiarly situated property is
avoided by the power OF giving the line any de-
sired direction.
The engine IS worked b. steam, ard performs
various and speedy executions upon model
railway, forInei IN the shape Of the figure 2,
which demonstrates practically ite eapabihty al
moving round circle Of fourteen feet radius,
cf one mile IN fourteen sccl..,;y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

GLOBE INN, MARxrr Srsrrr, GsLriNoRr.
We take pleasure in calling the attention OF
our citizens to this excellent house. Under the
managemento Of Mr.. BEAM, the present occ upant,
II presents many Inducements to invite the pa
tronage of business men particularly. A Hos,
unrv allied for a courteous and careful regard To
the comfort Of his guests-Beds of the first order
"A capital Table--auentve Scrvants-and n
bove all. VERY MODERATE cpARors. We cheer
fully recommend this Superior House TO all our
friends whom pleasure or business may carry to
the Monumental Ciiy.-L<e'bmg e. II Liberty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

II hops ! don't in,rud.. +" As the knif.
said 10 the oyster.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

The assistant door-kerper Of the Senate.
Edward wyer. Esq. fell dead in the
Capitol this morning. Mr. Wyer Was
formerly an officer Of IN. Navy. and had
he remained IN that service would have
been \, the time Of his death the Oldest
Commodore mex, 10 Com Jas. Barron -
ihi' gentleman vas extensively known
and much esteemed for his excellent
qualities. Before he Was even shrouded
vulIuIes were rush,rg IN every direction
Tor bis place, aud. incredible a, such IN
d'hoacy may appear. disfinguishsd Sc
Doior, avery little While after his Death
came into the Senate Chamber 10 a. axe
influence Tor red hot Jackson man that
had been appointed under Jsckson's ad-
m'n'sira'ion Tor Ia. party services. Let
such Conduct, and coming from sueh
source speak for itselE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

Mr.. Cambr.leng appealed TO the House
10 take up the appropriation bill.
The reports xere laid upon the table
aud ordered to be printed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28
STATE OF MAINE.

iesoire reaiing TO fFesP1sssrs upon s public znis.
Resc!rei, That Ihe Land Agent be. and he IS
hereby authorized AID required 10 employ forth
with sufficient, force TO arrest. detaia, aud impr-
SON all persons found trespasSing on the territory
OF tins state, as bounded and e>tablslicl b. The
treaty Of l7sJ, and ,iiai the Land Agent be. and
- hereby, empowered 10 dispose OF all the teams,
lumher, and other materials IN the hands aud
Possession OF SAID ,rcspssseiS, IN such way and
manncr as he may deem Necessary and c.pe-
dent at the time, ~ destroying The same or
otherwise. And that the sun OF ten thousand
dollars he, and hereby IS, appro pria,ed. for the
purpose OF carrying this resolve into effect, aud
that the Governor, with the advice q the coun-
ell be-, and Is hereby, authorized 10 draw his
warrant from time To time. for such sums as may
be required for the purposes Aforesaid.
January -, lSJg-.Ip4l-or,d
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

DINA; ffom Florida; , from Philadelphia;
from Baltimore; 2 from the District Of Columbia:
, ffom Kentucky; from Tennessee. and from
Ohio.
'Sssfs 81 r< srersi Sehoois.-Anticnt Lam
guases ~, Modern Languages so, Mathematics
los, Natural Philosophy &C; Chemistry. &c. l0,.
Medicine 81; Anatomy aud Surgery 90: Moral
Philosophy ca; Law 81. Civil Engineering :"
The friends OF the Medical Department. will
hc grsti6ed to learn Its Acurishing condition. We
horc soon TO sec another rro.essorsh,p establish
ell, when the department would take high rank
amongs, the Medical Schools Of the Union, and
the present number of its students be IN n short
time doubled OF ircb,cd."
Amongst the list OF siudeats, VIC recognise the
names OF three from tins COUNTY, .necn, NJ.
Butler, Tn. II. Towner, and J. A. Washington.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

The Proprietor Of Washington Hail." Balu-
more, lately sued the Editors OF ''TaE srs" Of
tia, city for the price Of Bali Tickle, which he
had sent to the Office Of tina, paper the 18th Of
April last, a. present 10 the editors. The clam,
although small, was resisted on account OF the
principle Involved; and the plaintiff very pro-
perry non-suited and ordered 10 Fey the costs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

We regret 10 learn. by letter from
HagerstoNb, that Mfs. ScHLEica. whose
sudden fight from her home has alrea1y
been noticed " the p-psw. was found
dsgdin Middlsksu1 woods ab1ut half q
mile from IIage~iown. 90 sunday mora
Jog shout ten oclock. The Snfortunsls
woman bad sandefsd away 10 ihis place.
sod No doubt. peSi.bed roe, sxposafs Ia
ihe cold Ter fac . a melancholy one.
indeed - Bait Csr0a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28
Speaking Of Mr.. Sos,hgats Of Ken
lucky. AIR. Duncan said
FarpAY. Feb. -.

FRIpAy, Feb. -.
The Select Com mittee wished 10 make
their report IN reference TO the conduct
II Commodore Elliott. Leave Vas grant
ed, and three reports were made by Com
m,,,se compo.sd Of se,er members
MIR. PrrntIss moved the re-commi,ment
ct the repor, with instructions to IN axe an
examination into the merits Of the ques-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

The Peon'yivsois House Of Rsprsssa.
is'ives sdor'Sj resoiu'ion on saturday.
Sung ibe E7'h u March 81 the day q
temporary adjournment. ssd the 7ih dsy
Of May a. The time 81 meeting. 10 hold sa
eStrs session.
The Casnd Jury o. New York have
found ifoe bil sgs,ast W. Towssesd,
charged With haviag ihfOua vllrol isio
The face Of Mr.. Joha Resss u that city.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28

Ga ThurSlay there were ain- bal.otings, which
resulted a. follows:
lSt. 2d. I'll. 4ih. 5fh. 9Th III sth OH
Mason g. o. 81 90 65 65 g. IL -
Rive, 6Q 81 - 81 81 - SO
Robertson % % IL
-. Johnsoa - CT 75 - 20 6l -
Scattering 9 , , 10 10
AT the conclusion Of this days hailo,ne. he
House adjourned to meet again Saturday.
On Saturday there were SIX more efforts made
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-02-28
JOHN FAIRFIELD.

Thus authorized 10 act, the Land 4 gent
made his preparations, and left Bangor
for the Aroosiook river, with Q company
Of one hundred and fifty men, a force
which he deemed Sufficient 10 drive of
the tresspassers. and prevent further pill
lsge.
VIVA. has followed this proceeding.
thus FAR. our readers ale already 10 part
Informed. and will learn more particularly
from the following Message from the Go.
vernon Of Maine to the House OF Repre-
seDtatives Of that State
To Re Hou'r or Rsprt,sn,siir-,
la compliance With the request Of the
House OF Representatives.. / herewith
Communicate such inform alton Q, | have
~ relation TO the reported abduction OF
the land agent"
Under the resolve Of the 9th Of Janus
~ last. entitled Resolve relating TO tres.
pssssu upon the public lands, " the land
agent repaired With about two hundI, d
chosen men 10 the scene Of operation. on
the Aroosiook rivcr. Prior to his reach.
ing there. It Is understood that the Tres.
passers. amounting TO about three bun.
dfed in number all well armed. had CON
bined, and were determined to resist eve.
ry effort TO break them Up. Finding.
however, that the land agent had prepared
himself with six-poUnder. they chose
10 reiirs from the ground. passing down
the river
The land azent with hn company also
passed down the Aroosiook 10 near hs
mouth. finding the several places Of ope
ration sbandoned by The trespassers. %
Monday last, lhey espiured a gang Of
shout twenty. who had been Oper.iing
further up the nvef. snd cent several " DO
@sre considered the ringieadsrs 20 Ban.
gor, where u j. supposed they are nov in
jail. On Monday. :hs land agent sent
letter 20 Mr.. Mclaughlin. the land sgent
~ the Province Of New Bfunss ick, invi-
iings meeting With him 1t the house Of q
MI FHlheTben. about four miles from
where the company were then stationed.
and on the sane evening. with four
oihsrs. Mr.. MoIntre repaired 10 the house
Of Mr. Fitzherber, intending 10 pass the
night there. The trespsssers, however.
IN some say became possessed Of the
facts, and detached a company % about
fifty. ~bo ssIzsd the sgent end those &C.
eompsnying him. snd transported them.
y - believed. beyond The bounds q the
State.
Ouf company il nov ~ No 10. on the
Arooslook, fortified and anticipating sn
attack, 70 case say sssepP, should be
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

&c friends would not shrink from ado,.;ny
this sentiment OF the great APOSTLE of de-
mocracy. Ho extend ed this to them no /,
mode OF revocation-as u project by which
they ALI might come into the Democratic
church.
re aaued another resolution for RECON-
mh'ns the report toa Select Commute with
instructions TO remodel il according In The
principles Got Mr.. Jefferson) expressed m
the preceding proposition.
1ou cannot imagine how much tribulstio,,
TINS reasonable motion OF Mr.. Rives produc.
ed among the professed "Jeffersonian Dem.
Ucrals." wv"
The two Alabama "democrats" (Kinp
ana Iiay) were among the first TO start oh,
lec'ions 10 receiving or entertaining i, n,
thts Stage OF the debate, on the pre,ext thai
II was not exactly in order.
men Mr.. Buchanan, the good old thor.
ouSh gong Democrat, very solemnly pro.
tested against any change of the issue. He
u ps,, discussion of the BiH-the ,chole
6n-and nothing but the Bill.
The inference I drew from This sally v,s
That MIR. Buchanan had prepar.d sneech
about "the bur'-and the motion Of NJ
kiVes would deprive the country of the adj
vantage OF his grafton.
Messrs. Wall King and Cuthbert. all had
."e,r objections 10 urge, founded on strict
technicalities
MIR. Rives therefore Withdrew hi. ,roro.
sticn "'' P''po>
Mr. Norrell OF Michigan, then said he
"ished 10 make some remarks ON Tho euh,
Jec' nut would prefer TO offer them n.
morrow and al his suggestion the bill was
informally laid aside. ""'
MT Rives instantly rose, and submitted
ms proposition Tor the purpose merely of
having 1t printed. Again were Difficulties
'hrown IN his way by some OF the LocoIo
cos. But the Senate did not counlenance
ing. ''' u nv
No other business Of importance was done.
u
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
SENATORIAL ELECTION

The Legislature Of our State has n,e.
sented a scene of unusual agitation and
excitement during the past week. AL
most the whole time of the two bous.s
was taken up in lruitless efforts to elect
United States Senator. There wer.
nineteen ballotinss from Monday iII
Saturday how many took place on that
Gay we have not heaTd-but we learn
there were number, and that the cleo.
ton was finally postponed indefinitely
This is result which is much to he re-
gretted. though one, from the thrse-sid.d
character of the contest, not altoeeth.r
unexpected. We confess, however. thar
we should have much preferred the e.
lection OF Mr.. Rives to such respI,-
and SO, ii is to be presumed, did the dele.
gates OF this county, from the fact thar
they threw their votes repeatedly q,
that gentleman. We cannot pretend 10
give history Of all the. incidents at.
tendant upon this protracted contest
some OF which were interesting and o,
Tiers ludicrous enough our limits for
Ola ''-But on survey of the whole
scene we are strongly reminded of Mai.
Downing's description of rafting of
saw-'ogs across a pond-where one Of
the party Petulantly cut the lasbipps and
'eit himself and companions to toss about
IN wild confusion. each on his own ,oor
Inc following summary view of the
numerous ballotings is furnished bv the
Richmond Compiler
On Monday The debate was renevsY
early IN the morning, and was continued
VII near !our o'clock, when The baI,n,;ng
commenced: We give below The ,esul,
Ia II N
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28
SPECTATOR.
-STAUNToM-
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1889.

Plt becomes our disagreeable duty
10 mention another fire in our neishbor.
hood'-Early on Sunday evening last,
the Barn Of NICHOLAS c. KINNEY. esq.
about three miles from town. was fired
oy some vile incendiary, and soon con.
Sumed, with all its contents. Four val.
liable horses. three oxen, aud several
calves. melancholy to say, persisted in
the flames. and another OK was co hall.
burnt that i; is not expected 10 live.
The barn was very good ore, and con-
tanned considerable quantity of grain.
about twenty loads of hay, besides other
provender-a threshing machine, wheat
ian' gears, S'c.-alI Of which were LOST.
The entire loss Of Mr.. Kinney cannot
be less than two thousand dollars.
The question arises, in view of dies.
repeated occurrences, what is to be done
to arrest the vile spir. Of incendiar;sc,
amongs! us ?
Inc following call has been handed
10 us for publication. We doubt nor The.
ASSOCIATION proposed might do much to
arrest the evil SO far as it may be the
work of private malice-but we cannot
think that this has been the tnot;v. /,
the case of Mr.. Kinney, nor in several
other instances that have occurred Sill
the principle OF the proposed association
Is one, which, under any circumstances
must commend itself strongly to the feel.
lngs and judgment Of every man. It's
IN the spirit Of our holy religion, which
teaches us not to look on our own t,;nos
but also on the things Of our neighbor.
vs. The Farmers of Augusta County
are requested to meet at the Court. hons..
on the fourth Monday in March newt
Tor the purpose of forming "a Farmers
association for Insurance against FIRE
similar associations have been formed in
other States; aud have been found the
best safeguard against the spirit off in.
cendiarism.-The present is truly en- a.
farming crisis, and it becomes every
good CITIZEN to be present and iexd his
ana In maturing scheme by which III.
ihcendiary may be robbed of his power
10 10 mischief. A ARMER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

The Investigating Committee is stilI ,ss;.
duously engaged in the performance n ~.
uu'ies IN Washington. Mr.. Woodbnrv snS
DIS department constitute the present thea.
IRE IRE OF It's operations. The First Lord Of The
night. '' u'y ana one
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-02-28

Inc Senate had under consideration after
,ue 'oiFa naiiot, proposition for deferrioq
voc erection until The 3lst OF March and
communicated resolution 10 the House
aeJueS'ing II iosuspend action upon The ioint
nuer 'of NE election, ill the proposition
IIa' uec'ueo upon; which resolution the
,;nn amended so as 10 postpone the execu
ba S " we Joio' order till to day, in which
me senate concurred.
NO vote was taken ON Tuesday t,r uo
candidates. Gen Baldwin, of Augusta ,yas
Pu' IN nomination by Mr.. Dorman. and M
iy,ers name was Withdrawn This was
=; Mr. sreqacst, Who appeared and took
Inc Senate discussed from one n abovl
s,S o c,oGk,a proposition 10 postpone the a.
lec',ln W, The st March. and passed il by
we ol 10 10 ID. To ihis tie House diss.
greco by vote Of 20 ayes 10 Io5 noes