davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
REGULAR AGENTS.
W. IL. H,SC, - Natef 81. Wheeling
I. v. RoBIxsox, Portsmouth, y.
M,EuIzoS. Columbus o.


Df whom ais may ne obtained,
pr G1oie's Celebrated Female Pills,
The Rarpn Won Huthclcr Hcrh Pills,
pr. Evans Fever and ASue Pills,
pr. Hunts Botanic Pills,
Br. Evans Soothing Syrup. for TceihinS.
The above invaluable Medicines are sold Whole
sal. and Retail a. 100 Chatham ST., New York; ,
S,uth Seventh stree Phila !ephia; p Market St.,
Louisville, Kentucky: rs ,ruhll', BoSton, Massa-
,bq.stts: and of the following gents " Illnm ~
KIM Wheeling, Va, /. V. Robinson Portsmouth,
49,, mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
Mt .F..YsGGSs>' s1Ef'ss,E.
y. s. Gregory Is: CO.


Editors rho publish for ~. $. GrCgory s "a. n
Winding. J trH oieass insert tais scheme a, he
yoof et those moor u. ncir papcS-iLcS caH Latc
ont ne Hrte fra al ne head cJ' ns adccrtis. nie.i
nor a.
NsN,NtC--tr ,pr-r.t.p,-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
FOn sAIr

FOR SALE.
The subscriber wishes a. sell tho VIZ ts.r- 81
WILLS 40 Portland, sir1at,d rer- he fgou,I ~
Shoft trcCN. J,Horspu COUNTY tfhsa tf ranfarrs
ocariy ln' acres Of fret Tafc iard. ca ri . i.ur
run Of Buus, OF Viii and saw NHi frr. r.. srsll.
Wg nousrs store and p suitable mum r ~ rho -
ald 9iHtr necessary out Jul.u0Es, .g.Ilf on ~
winch PSI dteirco uiIntcCes41f t1Jeg .uC neg ID,
purchase ere expected ig examine fhe pfsruups -
If ts thought LEI f.slU however. I'D %. .rvs ttafss
I'VE proFr.'"f '.I.. FL. fa.F Tsr1 active hVeIn. -
Fn iIIra rn ne n bot r0 -sli 'l'- vHuf So I.rr -
~ mucr below % her COST ~ value 20 corrser..,,
wrh the 1fTrr-s 0n oi business and the Va 1s al r
uey Title good oud terms moderate
mgr 2f-6w JOHN y B4YLESS
wheeling poz'i~ an1 Plitsbprsh Advocate s.u
please insert iDt auJso twice q week Tor so te..s,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
OPPOSITION
vi NtsDi lADN.
GOOD INTENT STAGE cONtP,Ny.S
Two DAILY LINES FsE n

Two DAILY LINES FOR Bar IL
cfEA MORE, WASHINGTON Cry Pm.
$50 LApELruIA AND New YoEK Ly
- E-G-H-n the way Of the National Road
and Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
PiLor LINE leaves Wheeling EVERY MORNING.
al O'Clock reaches Frederick second morning aud
lakes the morning line OF cars arriving nj Baltimore in
York '
|ooD INTENT LINE leaves Wheeling every
AFTERNOON; reaches Frederick second evening and
takes the mail line Immediately for Baltimore.
where they arrive IN time TO take the morning line Of
cars Tor Philade phia and New York
The above lines. for speed and safety ate believed
not to DE surpassed by any stage lines in The L. States
91-Racing positively prohibited
Va Office frSt door above the Uaited States Hotel
Wafer street, Wheeling Va
U. HUTCHINSON. Prop'r & agent Wheeling Va
\. BEALL. Do do Cuybar,,nd Nj
Il. SfIRIVER. DO do 10 40
W. u: StEl.LE' DO do Iiagcrstown, do
~. a. wEARr. Do do B,li;m,re 40
apt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

Ut Tece'ved by T "a 4 IsFlaIn fun Pbrld,f
Ladies white English kd slippers
10 do Ss'iu 90
do cold Md a,
do Blk Md working Shoes
DO seal skin 10
do supf blk Nd Slippers
Misses and Cbldrens Morocco Boots Sfo 81
Ankle tics. ofJiGerrui kinds and colors -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

Pirrsrrpou. March 49, $40
~ NV TRANSPORTATION LINE DIRECT no
" BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE AND prryr>.
JRGlI AND L. : PORTABLE BOAT LINES 4
The above line a. iusi been formed and all ar I
ranrgUenis completed for Transporting Merchau. .
1fle io and from Boi:imJre, va. PsunsyIyania au
Tide water Canals.
BArcg- trwsd bv STEAMBOATS, vii carry tb, /
goods % aud l.om Baltimore 90 Havrs do Grace
which will ,ueole tbs Line to pass goods through
In good time.
Inc Wsrehousa on nierfy street. l,ic'y orcr,i.l
bv the Pilot Line has been tnEagtd. and ts f,c,.
ready % receive Frelght
n. DEytNE. Agent. Pif,.bo,,b
~. BROWN, Baltimore.
J.. bSottGSairFaary, Holliiays.'e.
whcs'nE, March -. lsto. sm
~ NV JERUSALEM CHURCT, EOOEs a..
y sale az The store Of Nicllu,. Union - ,t, 81
lowing works explanatory Of ~. y . Church b., 800.
Dry auihors, viz The Plcr. ~ Jrr,5ior of tb So,
lures o'cHcd aud The pr.acpes Of their Composition
Investigated WIN lew 90 ibo r.fl'ai.o1 OF an o.
Iecious 20 ihcir b.einiiy" by Rev s. Noble
Letter io IT'S Crace he lord Archbishop Of DOH,
lHi. NC by Gov A1gusir. CH..1H T
4 Som ms op Lr lo-''s raygt" including th-c.
/ on o..ttr subjects. ~ Henry A. Worcester.
! The Yong Farmer" b1os or Ch.llren. by n
lady
Iessons Coz Childreoof he New church
Fa-ihs IN Inc Universe. by T. Ssc, .rborz
The Doctrine Of he New Jerusalem concerning
= Charity. from the POsthumOus Works of Emanuel
Svedenborg
Al C.i,eii. ru. e,r t,- y Church ,gls--9,'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

PORE OH WHEELING

PORT OF WHEELING.
ATrrdis end departures II Steamboats, during the las!
4s hours. ending "Wednesday. 2 r. W
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

IME.-Ihe subscriber Is prepared 10 furnish NJ
4 any desirable quantities, BUILDING LIME o
the best quality either in barrels m bulk Also
81 cost or No. !. White Lime. for whi;e-wash.ns Sc
For the quality Of the Lime offered he refers To the
PiGStcrcrs and Brick NaSoHs Of the city generally
Several who have tried IT, pronounced 1t superior
any breughi 10 the market. Apply TO
ATKEE, HARDING q Co. or 10 r. MKEE
mar Z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
,HINE AMERICAN WALL PAPER AND EoR.
10 TIE IAnlrS

10 TITE LADIES
IARD-SaDlVci NClaHea has lust rrce;y,J
~ from PhilaielFhia a splendid sssor,,n,,, ~
L9hI,es f9silsh, French add American Kid. blncL
Nulc agc coIorcd Slippers, of the most 1,odcrn1
siye aIse' ladies' satin Slippers and kit Val ~,
shoes Of superior quality. ~
= NC. will receive m a few, d,,s d, l,.~. -.,
81 ladies' gcnucmcBs, misses b.ys vop,hs" q t y
lItns work recently purchased by hir,seIf toS II.
',snuIac'NIersJ with great care ExrHEssLy "a 81
Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
wN. JOHNSON.

: gentleman Who has made trial Of DR.. w ~
ars' Soothing yrsp IN Il family. Nn case o TEEN
/ q Oh wishes us To s'ate that tic found Il entirely
cIestui ia relieving pain IN the gurus I'd prevent
ina the cons .Iuences winch soActihss i3"o"' we
chscrfully comply with his TUq 'est.-SUn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

rive believe il IS generally acknowledged b =
hose who have uied H. that Dr. Evan Syrup Tor
-hiiren Cutting Teeth, sivertised IL another col
lun, l. highly useful article for the uurposes for
which IL Is Intended. Highly respectable Woivc
Gals, any rate, who have made u>s OF It, do not
lie .itate 10 give ia virtues the sanction OF their
ga urs.-Bo ton Traveller.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

a +. GOFF q GO. EXCHANGE BROKERS'
IN. buy all kindsof uncurrcnt meney drafts. crt.
icafes of deposit aud all checks IT, highes,
premium paid for The notes Of all solvent eastern banks
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

uNOh Nm. lhe PoNLst,D IlOtel. 49,, ss,a "a,
N WIN r.. MClure. IS fr rent. Fosssssica g-vsn
he isi day of April nort-spplyto
50 IL 1910 JCktv N Glars
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
IR. WM EVANS SOOTHING Sl-
~ RUP, FOR iILDREN TEErHING.-

Dangerous Case OF COnvul-ions and Painful DENT.
tiSn Cured ~ DR. Vim. Evans soothing Syrup
10 rae AGESr OF DR. EvASs SoorHtNo SYErF
Dear Sir lac great hencdt afforded 10 my su'ier-
in infant BY your soothing Syrup. IN e. se Of pro-
trarrd and ,alnful dentiflOn, must convince ever
f.ci.us parent how csscutil an early aPpiSaNon y!
.,rh al inv aluab e medicine - 10 rcieNe lIlani
misery and torture Ny infant whS teCuns, .AltTl,
cGced such acute suiIerIR-s thai ~ WIS Attaeke9
,bet datb vau soon re ease the b. BE from anguish
tilI " procured a bottle Of YOUR Sytnpi whirh a.
soon "a applied To the gums, wOn,irr III cHanSe
vs. ur,dtccd AID after n few Hpulicauons the
chi!i displayed obvious ;rlIrf and hY continuing IN
is use am glad To ufnrn you. That the child has
roinplc,cy recovered, and no recurrence 81 that
avl,l complaint has since occurred; the teeth are
cnanating tally and the child enjoys perfsri health
/ give you my cheerful PERMISSION TO maNe 'hls nc
formation on tsis circumstance. o,,,.-o,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16
MAMMOTH LOTTERY.
Sa5.nnn sos nnn SIS 600 SIC 600

S'"'Vvu S-SoOu. Sl0bV0, clbttO
LOTTERY. Class \. draws q: Alex.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

HNOR RENT. and possession given on the first of
II April. one Store Room on Market Square. now
occupied by T.. Day. Also, the Store Room adjoining
immediate possession Of which will be given Apply TO
feb III JOHN w. CLiRhE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-16

WESTERN BANKING COMPANY.
VIE notes of the Western Banking Company. c
IL New York. PAYABLE ~ CINCINNATI. in currer,
western Bank notes. will all times be received O.
deposit or redeemed the same rates as other ban
notes ~ the same denomination are received al m,
Office IN Cincinnati. CRAFTS J. WRIGHT.
mar ~ CtH. G0-. 50 Banker
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
IMPORT DUTIES OF GREAT RRI-
TAIN

report from Select Committee oc the
ilouse OIL commons, upon the import dn,ies
OF the Kingdom, has been laid before tho
BRUSH Parliament. 1t states that II50 d;c,
ierent articles are subject to import duty hn-
Siues some not enumerated The total A.
mount OF revenue from these 1850 articles is
2,962,GlO and out of this amount n;no
articles alone produced in 1888. sometime
over eighteen millions and half pounds stcr.
ing ten articles more produced nearly two
millions. The rest of the amount of the row.
nlficant items. 'i'iss
AM Among the articles yielding the greatest a.
mount oil revenue, I0bacco is DromiSar, j., 81, :
list. The duties from this articla - ,s ,.so
amounted to e., 1876, $3.50, or to nearlv seva,
leen millions of dollars. This larpe revenue
IS derived from an iuconsderable Quantity Of
'Toacco' the duty being in the proportion of
ABOUT thifty-slx pence on six pence worth of
me committee express the conviction that
ptoi,ioi'ory duties are comparatively unpro-
uuctiVe 70 the revenue, and operate as a hea-
Wy TAX upon the country at large. A revis-
ION OF The whole system Of Custom House
legislation is recommended, and a Gradual
ameiioration of the restrictive policy. in such
manner that existing interests NAV suffer
as little as possible in the transition to more
liberal @; and equitable state of things.
we ind these statements relative to tho
Report IN the New y DIRK Commercial Adver-
User. They indicate change in the com
hiefciai policy Of Great Britain which he.
speaks degree of lberaIity rather unusual
10. 10 mat country. We cannot but hope tina,
the proposed alterations will be carried mo
e,hect-aithough it is not to be expected that
Inc system now in force will be materially,
| changed.-BuN. finer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
Puchc Recenue-ihc Post CGce.

:. me auonal lntelligencer saws Tina,
ue'e q general deficiency in the public rev.
e"ue' 10 large amount, which il will be a
Hohg the iirst duties of the present or the nex :
congress to provide for, not only for tho TIM
oeing nut Tor time to come, we presume ;s
universally understood. If notbinp be Jono
oy way OF providing for the extinction If
.nis deot, the first thing, indeed, that Con-
gieSS VIII nave to do under the adminis,r.,-
uon oil General Harrison, (who will no donht
restore 10 congress the duty OF manceino n.
rerenee, usurped by the Executive since the
ds'l oi hiarch, 1922 will be to pro-;,,r a,
once once i9r the payment of "a public deb tineln-
millions 81 doiIahfsa.i le nsxt and vet ' ma[y
important duty which will necessarily de-
Voi'e upon the next Congress will be to pro-
wac permanent addition to the revenue.
winch tails annually short of the wants oftbe
government, partly from the late deranue-
menus IN me commerce of the country, but
PilhciPa'iy by the necessary operation OF the
compromise tariff, which will have reached
Its minimum in 1912, but is already low q.
nough for It's effects to be sensiblv felt mon
the revenue from the customs, Tor duties nm
on imports.) "P-
IN addition to other deficiencies of the rev.
enue' which 1t will be necessary FOR Con
gresS 10 provide for, if we do not mistake tho
matter, VIII be that i'm the receipts of the
iost Office, which have been fallinr off until
i iIs revenue is not adequate to its expenditure
Inc present Postmaster-G General, we believe
received 1t from his predecessor loaded with
heaVy debt, which tho diminishing revenue
oil The Office is not likely to enable him to pro.
- we suspect, in fact, that the Post Office
department, as well as the Treasury Depart-
..
nary demands upon it. 0'''-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
LATER FROM CHINA

The ship Globe, at New York, brings Can
ton papers to the i;h July. Extras from the
\. y. Journal of Commerce. and Herald fur.
n'Sh the following items.
Admiral Elliot, with the rest of the Apulc
Indian force, had arrived at Macao. Tho
blockade OF Canton was in full force at last
and the Admiral and the rest of the feet had
proceeded Eorthward towards the island Of
+ ormosa or Chusan. or to the yellow Sea-
The destination of the feet, or its plan Of ae.
ton seems not to be exactly known at Macao
some suppose that they will take possession
OF Chusan, an island opposite the great en-
porlum OF Marking; others that they wil; pro-
coed to the Yellow Sea and attack Pekin. the
capital itself. Whatever plan of action the
british have adopted, there seems 10 10 no
doubt OF the ultimate success, or of the impor-
tant events that may grow out o. the expedi.
Ton. The whole force Of the Anplo-1ndian
expire, numbering population Of I5G, Oo0.-
600, extending from the Indies TO The Bnrma-
pootra rivers, will be Funod upon the Ceics-
tial empire.
by Capt. Christopher himsclfwe learn vcr-
baily that the Chinese wcre not in the lcayt
| alarmed at the force the British have brouol,:
| against them. and appeared to be Indifferent AT
the elects of the blockade. They may rather
like some change than otherwise. Tie cen
| eTdl opinion was that the blockade vcuid he
enforced until some settlement could be cflec-
| tea. either In one or two years.
European discipline, steam power. military
experience, and every element ofciviized ari,
Will unitc IN this movement If the Chinese
arc dissatisfied with their government, wo
should not be surprised il the English wcre TO
incitc revolution in The provinces, and do as
they Did III Hindostan, turn one province. cut
upon another, and make them do the Gritirr
while they benefited by the colfs..
The next American vessels TO sail from
Macao, were the Mantle, the Panama, the
, Washington, and Koscusko. each Of which
t VIII bring us very important news.
+ The blockade which oas eancurcod fol tbe
18th Of June. did rot tzi.s place till tbs 2rd
July. In the mean time, viz. or or sfter TIA
) 18th, two American slips entered the port
: The following are the British slips Of var
which had arrived in China prior to the lth q
; July tile Wellesley, "a; Melville. u
n Druid, a.; Blonde, az; Voltage, % Alligator
70 conway. 60 Lame, 20 Uyacinth. IS
D Py'adcs, Is; Cruiser, 10; Rat,iesuake stea
incTs Ataianta, ErteTpIizo, Queen, Na5aeet
car, ard 25 transports. They bad irrcces
eed 10 the NonlwsTd cxcey; tbe DYu;J, Va
= lage, Hyacinth. Lame. Pylddes, and stesne
r Madagascar, which at the date above ms ntit,
- ed. were In the mouth CT Canton river.
DF. PaJkcr, American missionary al Can
tons was about TO make a Yisi. 70 this ccoptry
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
PUBLIC EXECUTIONS.
10 Ms Honorable, the Senate and J,o,..
Delegates or T;rc;;,;o


Delegates IF Virginia.
, The Undersigned, citizens of the comfy IF
nochDridge, deeply impressed with conyic-
uon OF the bad effects of public executions
In hardening the hearts of the spectators ot
those horrid and revolving scenes. in nerver,.
ing their feelings, in barbcrising tha'r o.
acters, IN Withdrawing whole communities
from their proper and useful avocations. and
IN the scenes of dissipation and not unfrr-
quehtiy OF crime, to which they o;yo occa-
SION respectfully petition Your honorable
'ooies 'or inc passage of law requiring PEP
sons convicted of capital offences to be herr
a'!er executed, under proper regulations.
within the yards of the prisons in which they
may De coniined. The authority of the laws
would, they believe, be strengthened bv tho
vague terror which the appalling idaa of
Secrel execution would inspire. far more than
by the apprehension of scene in wbic,, the
criminal was to exhibit himself as the hero Of
the occasion, for the entertainment of thou
SANDS OF aanfT1ng spectators. The natural
effect OF these barbarous exhibitions is mot
10 INSPIRE respect for the laws and salutarv
iear Tor their awful penalties. but to rob the
gaiio"s OF It's just tcrrors, to harden the hear,
10 every humane emotion, and to make il alike
reckless CT the laws of God and man. Your
Pe9tloheIs therefore hope that your honorable
oooies VIII follow the enlightened examp!s
OF our own sister States of New York and
Maryland by reforming our criminal code 40.
ccordIng to the prayer of their petition and "a
In duty bound they will ever pray, &c. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

lNnusTRy.-fhe Hon. John Quincy Adj
ans, who is now II years of age, delivered
a lecture before the Young Mems Institute.
III Hartford, on Monday evening last; he
went there from Boston the same day. On
tuesday evening. he delivered lecture be-.
tore similar institute in New Haven. and
on y" cdncsday evening he Icctured before the
New York Lyceum, at the Broadway Taber
nacle, IN the city. On Thursday evening he
delivered lecture before one of the Brook
lyn Associations; and on Friday evening he
delivered second lecture, on Faith, before
the New York Lyceum.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
THE EL'NN!A
Fire Insurance CGa,sD0Mu

ARE continuing to take risks in town and
country on dwelling houses, stores, manufac-
tories, mills and other buildings, and on fur
niture, libraries, wearing apparel, stocks of
goods and machinery. and the stock of mills
and manufactures, as well as most other de-
scrlptions oil insurable property. The terms
will, in all cases, be made as favorable as
can be obtained at any other good office. APP
Plication to be made either personally, or by
letter. to the Agent at Richmond.
II. BALDWIN,
Agent at Richmond.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
CINCINNATI PORK MARKET

INC cincinnati Chronicle of the Goth in
slant says
About 5000 Hogs have recently arrived at
Wis n,drhe'' ana are mostly packed and ship
Peu oouth. these hogs have come from
AHn'uchy' ana within the coming week there
". mil arrive some $4,000 more. They are
those contracted for in August last. THAT we
mentioned in former report. } with the go
ton OF COO which were soil, last vel, r.
coasting, at fSl,75. This price. however Is
not looked upon as fixing the market for
packers, who are unwilling as vet. to bid a.
ver S4,5o, and but few of them over "a 40
Inc market cannot be said to be firm. and :,
good deal OF doubt still exists as to what tho
Psice VIII De. Some supposing the scarcity
OF money here, e.rcept for bills of Erchgn,,s
and the anticipated absence of some eas,sr,'
purchasers, who were little scorcbed last
season, will have the effect to depress the
price; and others again, who think the SIM
ply the present season will be below an aver
age, and but moderate stock of old porl, nm
sold, Will keep the market firm at fai, prices
the latter being those purchased earIy IT. Ken.
lucky, at prices that will be equal TO "a o
a $3.50. ii " ''|'
these are the speculations and remarks ",
iie"i rom cur packers, and drawing our OWL
conclusions from them as well as from :
hhowledge Of this market in former seasons
we neileve the average price will be 81 50
per hundred pounds. But at the same tim,
would remark that we believe it above a SAT,
average. '''''
From the best information we can oct tb,
! iiogs VIII be fatter this year than common
from the heavy crops and low price of corn
and that some ITO to 10000 will be packe,
In this market this season, which, althouo
80 or 10000 more than last season, is belov
an average number.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10
STAUNTON :-
THURSDAY, Dec EMBER 10, 1910.
SCHOOL BOOKS.

The following Books have the strong ap.
prevail of MIR. J. Orville Taylor, Secretary of
the American Common School Society
Little Thinker, parts first and second, by
Salem Town.
Nays Infant and Primary School Reader
and Spel!er, No. 1. These are the first
books ts be given to the child In complet-
ing the spelling and reading course, the fol-
lowing should be used, and in the same order
the books are here mentioned.
Towns Spelling Book.
Nays Primary School Reader and DeGn-
err, No. 2 and 3.
Child's Guide, by Merriam.
Ionng Reader, by Pierpont.
Girls Reading Book, by Mrs. Sigourney.
Boys Reading Book, by Mrs. Si9ourney.
National Reader, by Pierpont.
Towns Analysis of Derivative Words.
hose complete the spelling and reading
course. For the Writing course
~ fosters Copy Book" Nos. 1, ., 4, S,
6, Z, and g.
Oiney's small Geography for beginners. to
be followed by
Smiths Geography and Atlas, late improv-
Olney's History Of the L. States.
Robbins Outlines of General History.
rst csscns IN Arithmetic" by Profess
sor Davis.
Adams New Arithmetic.
FIRST Lessons in Algebra and Geometry.
by Professor Davis,
Browns Grammar, small and large.
Civil Polity and Political Economy. Inv
NJ: Wilson, ESQ. y
This book teaches children the nature and
form OF our Government, and the first and
most obvious principles of Political and Do
mesuc Economy. 1t should be studied by
every child in free government.
PHYSIOLOGY for Children by Mrs John 'rav-
iorIto be followed by Lees Physiology,''
In the highest classes
Uncle Davy's Chemistry, to be followed in
the higher schools by Comstock's.
:, !, Miss swifl's Philosophy, part LIST and Cd ;
followed by Comstock's.
Mather's Geography.
Marsh's Book Keeping.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-10

approve the course pursued by our polit;c,,
lfienus IN The Senate on that occasion. and
ior ourselves and our constituents tender them
the thanks Of the country for their bold. Jec.
ded, independent, and effective performance
oil Their duty to our common constituents.
"be FURTHER Resoired, That in our onin;on
d hrm adherence to the course pursued is de-,
manded by the exigency, and we trus, tba,
lhey VIII continue to display a magnanimitv
as a, great as the occasion, and as PROLONGED as
the conflict as
The Senate met on the 9th pursuant tn
adjournment, and a motion was made to re-
consider the vote by which the resolution a.
oout the election of U. S. Senator was taken
4P after ns-ch debate it was nepativeJ
-, ne same condition of things which causoa
TIC SECESSION about ~ rIarIIsyJr,
party giving indications of a determination to
secede again, motion was made and carried
Tor recess until 3 o'clock. This motion
was made by Il Van Buren, member, who al
legged that he made it in order that his party
might have conference as to what course
they would pursue. We sincerely trust tina,
some plan tor the settlement of the difficulty
may be determined on; for it is disgrace to
The State.-Richmond Comp.