davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19
Dr. GOrhaln
NOTICE

E AS removed his office to the Drug Store
Ell D. Jourdan: Baton Rouge.
NAV Ia Ia s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19
TO RENT.

TTh To REST-The tao story Irek s,or6
on Churth street, now occupied by Mr.
ll V babin. tosssSsiou gisea on tie Is,
20.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19
KAY s.

Tuknu ans -, ahA 1St met hv w N. Thnun0s nm
iSsen "p ON VIC !. nIs. W., ~ !" - . no'' 49, :"
w r.."SC",xW ..,.,,a., fn.l ~ ~ ~, an ana
s ." ssE. ~ !. ~, ~ ,;sh, hi,, sa;d COW has
.calt ag8 m9 10
r'.xrx mn an The qsth inst. by Daniel Hickey,
n, he ni."..,ion Of Caldwell and Hickey, 5 miles
heiow Baton ROUGE. & bay HonsE.J4 hands high,
shout a vear. ala hiaak and heavy rnaue and taii,
sws.t 1900" N, r;vbt hin. his nose and face
~" TAxr, IN bv 4. II. Lcgendte on his plan,a.
800. - ~ -. ,a.,,s -, ,he Ist inst. : black
HORSE. with n blaze face and u slit in the leh
ear, about is years old. al 8
TAKEN up by Jas II Allison, about " mites
from Baton Rouge, or the Liberty roa., on wen,
uc,isy 25th March, d sorrel MARE, a.,out -
hspds l,igh. white streak in the face, lett hind
tcos white, 1 white streak round the right tore ioo.
and 4 eoupte OF white spots on the r'ght MN" seS
about six years old. -
TAxss up by Mr. ". W. Written living 0"
the Amise - miles from Bate nous, \. w. w. ff a.,
years old, fourteen bands aud a nan nls", sn"'
white spc, IN the face. all9
TAKEN up OF the LIST April iSao, = Nc" ena
White Cow, no brand, marked a crop ~ the icu
eat and tv,o small splits in the r'ght ear, ao"u'
four years old and a calf not markedly Na'nan-
lei GsNyisss aboa, 5 miles from Baton Rouge.
all s
Taken up by N. Grayicss 5 miles from w."
Ro,se, a Il ai!ei COW aud cali, m sn,s eroa in
and Mier5it in the right ear, npps. = !, ~.
~ len. branded tsFl. p, on the side ann ON uhs
~, Win I |. ,r,e ar.,, abcu, four years old.
Ca,fnot marked.
saAagsU " mile
lTakeu up BY Alfred y ip'an'ief.. e;sh,
bslo~ ,nwn, on the LIST inst, a oay p."ey, 10
year, on anou! = b,aaael II. S.
the forehead, three legs wu'se ~"
on the left shoulder. m,,SsrNDEN.
aE&ENM. .aEa Ill. A. =. "
sepll 81 80 ~ Fssr',,
M 'aNeu up un:a ~. y ,,ish al West Ba-
SseH'e''' =" - 40 . he cour, ,,ouse
ton N0ugo, about ~ mutss w." ....,,, II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19

My NV house being now cdnpleted n the corr
Der Of ourch and Market s%trets, therssill at all
times bsounG, there q general assortms, Of pro-
duce GrSeries aud Liquors. viii alsccohtiauc
my housDn Lcyec street whfe will Mound a
general aortment. All Of SAich. WILDE sold
very low II cash by
deo w kIfSSEI.AN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19
NOTICE

4 IL persons ind ebted to the undersigned ~
note or account, will please pay. the same
Immediately to him, or in his Absence 70 0a"''
~, "a MONTGOMERY SLOAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19
w. III. n,
ADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING, AND
REPAIRING OF CARRIAGES.
oscEieraId. nprnpp
An liz A. vi.

NOTICE.
TEun:lersignea having purchased the s'aek
4 hoods Of L.c Morris. will continue me
| .,ercaie business in the Two story BRICK o''i'''ng
on ths. sneet, formerly OCCUPIED oy hlm, a"o
by striatenlion 10 business. h.pes 70 me'''' q
seasonalportion Of public patronage. pYN
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19

- CrEivrn, ro,s,snn,ent OF TwilIed I
Va sey, Plain Llnsey. Sandies, ,of" NY
| One splendid Mahogany sedstead. fof sa'e
'"u 90 * A. MARIA
| p s.. Cash advances made on all kind OF c
| sisntueHt. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19

urG.s M,eans hes he'd : 's'''' ''''es . -
-sepSplesy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19
Bat,n Rouge, may l6 l4.z.Ur5sTIIp-
nigSa5T1TTiOy OF e0PARFN

or,cr i. hereby given, that the sspaan snr
heis'0.0's s;sso,ysa BY mutual consent Q"
the 10Th December 1883. L.. o,. n,oo,ieto,
of the apo.hecary, By ~ aet pass. :. oc,,ss ;a,eres,
Tester. aud having purchased the sn', e., '. -, =.
Iii r. Faxros, becomes responsible, ior -. sn'
sr,., debss ofthe said ffm. and ne y ~,
dzcd to receive all DEBTS az 1,a1,.m.
! ssthoss aSs ~ q. sOUTERRE M. d.
/ dee - n 8. FAVROT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19

- RECEIVED FOX SALE.
Barrels old MN. Wniskcy, 8 anar'ef
~, Teasr.f Wine, 10 pieces balias rope DRY
bushels cotton seed
e0S~N11
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19
rosENoyp HEBNRr. 3P.

NJriCE. 80
- subscriber has a iargeiot OF lumber OF aii-
80. RoBERr BEAL..-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-12-19

II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
Virginia Military
z2lS[lE2xEe.

NHE Board of the Virginia Military Insti-
tqte, VIII assemble at Lexington, on
THURSDAY, the 18th of June next. and
make appointments to fill vacancies of Ca
diets in the Institution. All applications
must be made prior, to the Board, addressed,
postpaid to the President Of Board, Lerins-
ton, Vfrginia.
The Senatorial Districts of Richmond CT
tty' Norfolk, Caroline, King & Queen, Am
herst' Fluvanna, Culpeper, Loudoun, Pow
hatan' Nottoway, Brunswick, Buckingham,
Monongaiia, Montgomery, Lee and Kanawha,
being represented, no application from said
d,strlc.s can De considered, unless by the APP
plicant paying his own expenses.
From five to ten appointments of regular
cadets will be made, from the remaining dis
tricts of the State.
AS the applications, however, are expect
ed TO be numerous, letters should state whe-
Their the applicant is capable of paying his
own expenses, In the event of failure for the
appointment OF Regular Cadets-Regular
Cadets, of whom one is appointed, if posi-
BILE, from each Senatorial district, are fur
nlshed with every thing but clothes at the
expense of the State. Term of service, 3
years. Cadets paying their own expenses,
are entitled to the same privileges in every
respect as Regular Cadets.
Expenses, including board, tuition, lights,
washing and clothing, about 5000 for IL
months-one half paid in advance; the bal
ance at the end Of 6 months
BY order of the Board of Visitors.
FRANCIS III. SMITH,
>, Principal Professor.
N. Bias the above notice is of public
interest throughout the State, Editors of pa
pers are requested to copy, for the informa-
ton of their readers.
May 2S.-cft
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
CAPITAL,

The "Spy in Washington" has lost none
OF his original pungency. He frequently
breaches long sermon in a short paragraph
we gave one or two such, from him, a few
9ays since. Here is another-equal to any
dish oftea or coffee in the land
IA friend was eonversing with Locofoco
member of Congress, from Locofoco State.
SAID the gentleman to the honorable member
-"How do you think the people of your
State now are! Do you suppose that they
are yet Democratic ~ The honorable mem
Der paused for few moments, and then re-
piled
II suspect my people are in the situation
OF a traveller that l once heard of He stop
PEG al an Inn to breakfast, and having drank
cup OF what was given him, the servant
T HsAeu, What VIII you have, tea or coffee J.?
10 which the traveller answered.
"Ihat depends upon circumstances. If
what you gave me last was tea, / want coffee.
Hit was coffee, want tea--Iwant change. -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
NOTICE..

Annual meeting of the Stock holders
OF the Stanton and James River
Turnpike Company.
meeting of the Stockholders of the Siam
ton and James River Turnpike Company will
De held at the Courthouse in Staunton nm
Saturday the 9th day of June next. AS ma
my matter deeply affecting the interest of the
company, and of the public at large. will he
submitted for the consideration of the meet
ing, 1t is hoped that a full attendance will he
mad. The interests of the company have for
many many years been committed exclusively to the
directory, and they are now anxious that the
ProPrletors of the Stock shall look into fbe
subject for themselves, and take sucb me.s.
ures as they may deem necessary for the pro-
motlon OF the interests fthe road and of IN.
pubic. In the mean time the superintendent
is deslrous to employ and give liberal wages
10 rom ~ to 2Ohands to work on said road.
}. SMITH, President,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

We learn from the Southern Citizen, pa
per published in Randolph, in this State,
that Mr.. Fisher Zone of our Representatives
in Congress- is on a visit to his constituents;
and that he addressed Van Buren, meeting
at Salisbury some days ago. In speaking Of
the Standing Army Scheme of the Admins
tration of One Hundred Thousand men, it is
stated that he called it foolish Scheme ofthe
Secretary of War, which nobody paid any at
tentlon to at Washington. Mr. Fisher could
not have recoliected that what he calls fool
ish scheme Mr.. Van Buren,, in his annual
message, said he could not recommend to the
notice Of that body TOO earnesty.-Raleigh
Register.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
500 ACRES.

about 160 acres of which are under an impro-
we'd state of cultivation, with beautiful
stream of water passing nearly through the
middle from West to East, affording water
to every field, and also to about IL acres of
first rate Meadow, consisting of four lega-
cles amounting to six hundred and thirty
three dollars, and four fifths Of the surplus
when sold.
Also, one-half of the Grist and Merchant
Mill three-fourths of mile from the above
lands, on said river, now in complete older
for the grinding and manufacture of flour,
with as much of custom as it can do.
further description is deemed unnecessa-
Iry, under the impression that persons wish
ing to purchase will examine for themselves.
TERMS-One-third of the purchase mon
ey will be required down, and the remainder
in four equal annual payments with approved
security therefor-or by receiving one-fourth
In cash, would take, fsuitable, lands in the
Western States.
JOHN PATTERSON.
May %.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
Is ACRES.

There is quite comfortable BRICK BULL
DING, two stories high, with four rooms,
fireplaces in each-a BRICK DOCTORS
SHOP, also with a fireplace-a STORE
HOUSE, KITCHEN. SMOKE-HOUSE,
and other necessary out houses. There is
also an excellent and never failing Well of as
good water as is in the county. A young
ORCHARD of choice fruit trees is also
on this farm. This property is we'll situated
Tor merchant orprofessional man. The sit
uation is located in a fine, healthy, and popu-
lated country. There are 6 churches within
mlles-s merchant mills within 5-furnace
and iron works within Soil and paper facto-
rles within 4-2 carding machines within 3
miles-l within A miles, tan-yards within
2, and 3 within miles, &c.
1t is useless to enumerate any farther the
advantages this situation possesses, as the in
dlvidual who would wish to purchase of course
VIII view 1t previous to purchasing. This
property can be had for one thousand dollars.
G.. w. HARDIN.
Long Glade, P. o. Augusta Co. }
June 4, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
For the Spectator.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The following resolutions Were unanimous
ly adopted by the Union Temperance Socie-
ty of the upper district of Augusta, at their
first meeting last March
ResoiUed, That in the opinion of this meet
ing, it is high time that the agitation of the
temperance cause should be resumed; and
any extravagancies formerly connected with
it, are no valid objection to its being present.
ed anew to the minds of the people, for dis
Greet and judicious discussion !; and we regard
the present as a favorable time for so doing.
Resolred, That the old practice of treating
| our neighbours and friends with ardent spirits,
and OF using it on all social occasions, was a
fruitful source of the vice of intemperance !;
and we deprecate the idea of its being reviv-
ed, since the late temperance reform has ac-
complished the glorious object of putting it
down.
ResolUed, That distilling considered as an
evil, is highly aggravated when retailing the
liquor is connected with it and bartering it
in small quantities for grain or other produce,
is only increasing the evil to still more fear
full extent.
ResoiUed, That distillers, are class of peo-
pie with whom we have no quarrel but we
earnestly entreat them as fellow citizens, to
cooperate with us, and consider their own
interest as intimately connected with our eff
forts to prevent the morals of the community
from being corrupted by the vice of intern
perance.
Resofced, That the present abundance of
grain, its low price in market, and the difficult
W OF getting there, are considerations which
render the conduct of those who quit distil-
ing I'M under existing circumstances, as so much
'ne more Praiseworthy and commendable.
hesoiUed, That those merchants who are in
tne habit of treating their customers with spi-
Iituous liquor; and those politicians who use
II LOT electoneering purposes, receive the
compliments of this meeting, with respect
iul request, that they discontinue the practice,
DIS inexpedient and of bad moral tendency.
:: hssol0ed, That we disapprove of denuncia.
uoh q masterpieces on the part of temperance
men, and recommend mild measures and kind
expressions to those who may oppose the
temperance cause.
-, Inc society will hold its next meeting in
:Mladlebrook on the LIST Saturday in June
INST at ii o'clock, "A. m. Several addresses
WIN De delivered: one on the wine traffic, and
a al on the evils of manufacturing and ven
ding ardent spirits.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
FOR SALE

INHE subscribers have received an add.
~ uonal supply of SOAPS, PERFUME.
Ky &c. among which may be found
rosemary, Otto Rose, Round Soaps. London
Saponaceous Cream, Gualain's Ambrosial
cream for shaving, Maccassar Oil, Bears
oli and Buffalo Oil for the Hair, "a new
and superior article for the Hair,) Cologne
wafer Lavender Water, Florida Water,
together with variety of other SCANS
Perfumery and Fancy Articles, for sale
Wholesale and retail, at the manufacturers
prices for cash, by
May %. ''
N. b. Purchasers in want of BARGAINS.
VIII please remember that Forbes e. Wren's
aPothecary Store (diagonally to Capt. Nc.
Clung's Hotel,) is the place 10 get them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
May %.
TRUST SAI.E.

virtue of trust deed, executed TO me
by VIM. c. Austin, dated the 9th dav of
december, 1884, and of record in the CJeyk' =
0fhce OF the County Courts of Augusta. and
fockbrIdge, for purposes in said deed men-
toned' shall on Friday the 18th day of June
next at Midway, in the County of Auousta
sell ,atpablic auction, for cash, to the biobesi
bidder the following property, to wit
Feather Beds and Bedding, l
Bedstead and Cord, 6 Chairs, 1 pot,
l. oven and Lid, l Tea Kettle, &c.
Being part of the property mentioned in said
deed. The right to the property is believed
TO be good-but acting as Trustee / will con-
Sey such title only as is vested in me by the
deed aforesaid. 'i'0
Mr., 80 JOHN NEWTON, Trustee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

Mr.. KENDALL, in addressing the public up
on his resignation. informed US that would
shortly prepare prospectus of the Extra
Globe, for distribution. He has accordingly
done so, and twenty thousand copies have
been circulated, accompanied by the following
affectionate and characteristic circular. MIR.
KENDALL Identifies the squire principles OF
democracy" with the present admin stration,
o)and, of course, is alarmed by "the daring CT
forts'' Of the people to effect change ofPub-
lie servants. 1t willrequire an abierpen than
his, TO reverse the decision to which the "minds
of an honest people" have come to dismiss
from their service, as they have already from
their confidence, the men now in power.
ARENA.
WASHINGTON, May 90, 1910.
MY DEAB SIR: Having embarked, with con-
seriousness of right and hearty good will, In
defence of the Administration of which ] have
formed part, earnestly invoke your assis-
lance in rendering my efforts effective by dis
seminating the enclosed address, and obtain
ing subscribers to the Extra Globe throughout
your region of country.
Every farmer, mechanic, and workingman
should have one; and ifthey cannot well spare
dollar each, two or more should unite to-
gether to take one.
Stimulated by an enthusiastic devotion to
the pure principles of democracy, and by the
daring efforts now making to conquer them,
and to extinguish forever the beacon-light
which our beloved country is holding up to
mankind. shall endeavor to take care that the
truc-hearted men who may aid me In reach
ing the minds of anhonest People, shall have
no cause to repent their exertions.
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
AMOS KENDALL.
Mr.. Kendall is flooding the country with
letters, addresses, &c. For a man In bad
health, he is certainly uncommonly energetic
and industrious.
Mr.. GIDDINGS, of Ohio, on Tuesday
morning presented resolution to the II. OF
Representatives proposing select committee,
to make inquiries in relation to an Address,
put forth by Amos Kendall on the 2!st ofthe
present month. The Address makes1certaln
charges against members of Congress, and is
of a personal character against the WING
members and others. Mr.. Giddings inquiries
whether or not Mr.. Kendall exercised the du-
lies of Postmaster General when he wrote
and put forth the Address.-The resolution
was read fer information, when motion was
submitted to suspend the rules of the House,
but the majority refused to receive the resolu-
ton.
Extract of letter received by gentleman
of New York from Savannah, dated May l6 /;
81 learn Amos Kendall has resigned ratf-
er ominous, that. Old Tip will be President
if spared-he will get the Georgia vote sure as
the sun rises, and you may tell the people so.
Old party lines are broken down entirely here
some Of the papers try to keep them up ;
but it will not do. The people of Georgia
are thinking for themselves; and l feel I'M
doubling confidence in better times near at
hand.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
CONTINUED SAFE.

Inc balance of property heretofore adver-
1sea by me, and remaining unsold on the
day of sale at my present home. will be cold
on the lst day of the Superior Court of AN.
gusta in next month, viz. "Wednesday tho
10th of June. The sale to take place in
Staunton at ii o'clock, a. m. before the Tav
ern OF VIM. III. CARRIER, on credit tin the
S4th Oct. next. The principal articles to he
Sold are the Girl Kit, and life Estate. &c.
=, ID. w. PATERSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
TRUST SALE.

RY virtue of a deed of trust executed to the
Dsubscriber by James Paine, bearing date
ON the LIST day of September, 1887, and re-
corded in the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Augusta, l shall on Thursday the
25th of June, 1910, in the Town of Waynes-
borough, proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for ready money, the HOUSE AND LOT,
now in the occupancy ofsaid Paine. This lot
lies on main street, in very desirable part of
the town, and is well improved, having there
on well finished,
Two Story Brick Dwelling,
and all necessary out buildings for the comfort
and convenience of family.
The title is good, but well convey such
only as is vested in me by the deed aforesaid.
N. MASSIE, Trustee.
Waynesborough, June d.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

CAUT1ON.-We saw yesterday note of
the denomination Of Five Dollars, which at
the first glance would be taken for bill of
the Bank of the Valley. The engraving is
tolerable. The note purports to be of the
Bank of the Valley, is dated at Winchester,
and payable at Lynchburg, (Which word is
spelt wrongly 1t is signed, 'for the Presi-
dent" DAVID GIBsoN-for ''the Cashier"
JOHN WALEs-neither of which personages,
if they be not fictitious, is an officer of the
Bank. Other bills, of similar character,
payable al Romney ,arein Observation-Disclosures.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04
Combined attraction /!

THE GIRAFFE, an animal standing 6
feet higher than the largest Elephant ever ex-
hibited in the United States has united with
the New York Circus, together with other
rare animals, none of which ever have been
seen In this country before.
Price of admittance to both exhibitions SO
cents-Children under IL years of age and
servants, half price.
The proprietors ofthis exhibition beg leave
to inform the citizens of Staunton, and its Vi
cinity, that their exhibition will be opened
Tor the reception of visiters in Staunton for
two days only: the 9th and 10th of June, 1910.
The public may rest assured that the utmost
attention to the comfort and convenience Of
ylslters has been held in view in the fitting
up OF this magnificent concern; and the man
ayers ffatter themselves that the whole of their
internal arrangements are of that superior or
der which will meet with the merted appro-
baton OF liberal and enlightened commune
ty. The entertainments presented will be of
a strictly moral, amusing, and intellectual
class, and as the proprietors accompany this
exhibition, they pledge themselves to the
faithful performance of their duties in render
Ing 1t place of amusement, where the most
rehned and fastidious NAV witness an exhi-
bition OF sterling worth, talent, and merit.
The stud of well trained horses cannot be
surpassed for sagacity, beauty, and docility,
to which is added talented Company of E.
questraIn and gymnastic performers, not E.
qualled by any in the United States.
Doors open at J o'clock-performance to
commence at ., and at - in the evening.
MIX. NELLIS. young man born without
arms, will give an exhibition in the adjoining
pavilion with his toes. Admittance to Mr..
Nellis's apartment 25 cents. Mr.. Nellis
Will exhibit before and after the circus.
The animals will be exhibited three-fourths
OF an hour before the circus commences, they
VIII then be conveyed in the adjoining pavil-
ion where they may be seen during the per-
formance.
70 The above will be exhibited at Green
VILE On the 5th, at Waynesborough on the
9th, and at Mt. Sidney on the 9th Of June.
May %, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

All accounts from Washington City con-
cur as to the fact, that the loco focos of Con-
gTess are In great perplexity as to the Sub
Treasury Bill. They are afraid to pass it
and afraid not to pass it. They are in a
"double quandary," like the drunken fellow
cllnging to the post ST." said the poor
fellow, 81 stay hanging to this all night, ]
shall freeze to death; and, i'll let 90, shall
tumble into the gutter. "-LouispiHs Journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

The LAST INvENTIoN.-The ever fertile
brain of the Yankees has invented new
kind Of ink called "the love letter ink. -
The virtue of the ink consists in it's being a
sure preventive against all cases of breach
OF PROMISE as the ink fades away and leaves
the sheet blank again in about four weeks af-
ter being written upon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-06-04

The Slaves in the Canadas, who have run
away from our Southern States, have petition
ed Parliament for a naturalization law, by
which they may become citizens, as in the
event of war, they may be recaptured and
again held as slaves.