davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

Tie Case Of Grogaa We nav
Judge from the tone Of The public pres IA
Csnads, this case. after Ell. uill rot sGofd
much chance ior row. The Mootresl
Gazette says. that iii Be true that Groesp
vas kidnapped. the man. Of course
ought not 20 Be retained 10 custody and
% :, can ts established. ~ sdidavils. no..
Wiihsianding TIE high crimes % which
true balls hsse been ionbd againsl hinl ia
DOR criminal courts. no obssscie We pfs.
sums VII Be ogsFe9 10 his surrender. 10
each American auihofiiiss % mav tsks
ibe proper sieps ioF bic release The
Montreal Times hes . umhsf Danrsph
uTEing ihut be shouid be ia.tasd.stsly
eiyeu W 70 ihs story o. be beiuE kidnsp.
ped should pfoss correct. There e scsfrs-
ly doubi but thrt upoa q proper Fspse-
heniaiiou from Oug gogerument. fetiitu.
ton add redress uili Be- promptly isnder.
Cd by tie Cauaaiaa gossfnment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

Es-Ths Fall Tern Of the Superior Court Of
Law and Chtnsey Tor JsEerson county will
sOnnsnes on Monday nexL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07


some Of the Locofoeo papers begin to
th'ak they have carried their game Of de.
esPiioa towards Mr.. TYLER lar enough.
And they ere now speaking Uut, a. eli Of
them will do soon. The New York Even.
inS Post has the following.
"hr. TTLEA AND HIs casssEr.z-tt I. ,o, AN,
bosihess 10 defsad Mr.. TfLRa. He 4. = avhi~
m gram, wee elected as aaeh, has surrounded
hi@.sh ey WhiS Cabinet. hse removed theu.
sends OF Demoetats Iron Office. and has spprov-
60 OF sho repeal OF the sub Treasury. IL A,
tAs'tfsrs ne eisins upon w."
The lesdiag Locofoeo Journal in Ala
eama thus discouFses:
TIE PsCsiDEST has approved the di,,,ibu,ioD
ehi- We hope those Democrats Who are a.
tesoJ " iaSe him Op Tor bis bank veto will End
soneleal reason foE dropping ban ia his appr,,-
val OF THIS inlqutlous measufa. Il errlsis,I1 q.
sirssi az eAsaes foy Aia riA hs Dsascraiie psrtu.
shile h,s bank veto had already killed him with
me WINGS ", a. it - very confidently predict
ed he VII, be should veto the second balk bill.
ne Uth BE Iedueed 20 very ScABty materials oot
OF which % fot0 new Cabinet. The corporai,,
guard Of AbstraetionistS will hardly suffice Th,v
have not strength sua.cisal 10 eaIry cn The Gov
ernmenl"
All Of them will follow suit. sxeept n.
EaqHirsr. That print is so smi:ien with
admirsiIon and love Of Mr.. Tyler. aud the
it1iiHa quids. that il will sink or swim
With bim.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

The Army end NAVY Chroa els rr..
ihai Comwodofs THouas A. CArasav
guHaa uaa spPoiaisd a. tie 23sd slt 10
ne command 81 ihe U. s sqosdron h he
Faeihc Geese, and aill hoiat be broad
ps9atni 90 boafd tie ifigsis Uniisd sislss
e Norfolk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

The Hartford Patriot IL not far from
right Shen II declares the main POLITICAL
question among the Whigs - be, .wheth.
s[ John Tyler or Henry Clay is President
Of the U. S.'-.H9giIoniaa.
TINS u Fiss'saf-aRd eohoiliatory-especiaIlv
trom The 'oBeiai otgaa No true Wlir couii
propose OF endorse such sentiment This sert
Of game nigh: a. well be stopped Al vacr. =
.flez. Ga-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

lea case q Nsihtaisl Backmaslsr o.
ihe STATE Of Illness. va tined % ihs Ms.
dtton Cufui Court o. Tapsdsy la f,-
iho lard fiaa, cod q verdict ~ 90 80.
derFa Coz ihn PiaiatlG No. nackmrnsr
eiamee 9 1850 fsmaess o. che eoaaur.
too Of ihe Alies a1d shtltysiiis fslfa,4
over be fan Be- iha piriniig 81 Aiaa -
Aha jury decided, Al o. ihen Drsiscss.
aols. ihat 'nasuueh ar ba vas Gee 81 lbs
pnaciPal caaaas 81 laa iocai.aa a. ifs
rad abors o. u "a etieh o. nou cen.
plsins. he Should COS bs si.oasi aagthiaF
more ihaa aonisai dsmarss.
4sa E,kF5RA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

Ffieft1rgF Races -. Maich rars hafsaoa
Sshnioa.s ''lotn Tgief sd Gaafwvs.s
toen blauaf'- 5000 srtAe--wos -
Ne laiieF viii ease.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

faE MUnDER OF Ma. ADana-Ths
iasl New York msu furnishes bet little Ia
addilon Co fbe deiails eigeu ysslefIsv
mofning The coTsasF's Inquest. uhieh
held 80 fefaion on Sunday evening ge-
Termed 3 verdici that TIE body vas lhaf Of
Ar Adams, and ihai De came 20 be death
BY Tie bands Of , e Colt. Mf &. was
ibsn folly comaiiisd ior trial. The ssi.
deeee uss moai sireei iasvsry pafi,ruiar
and he iahuman murderer cen srpect
no'hing else ihsn 70 saaer muFdefsT,
deserved tate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

" lhs Heaters Lsaget. The MsSi.
soaian says "tho siais Of faela upoa uhicb
lhe fNufenrs hmeiy prorlamaHsa 4,
pleaiea'ed, would ssioaiih ihs people o.
ne Undst 5iaiss usfs ne delsiii sprasd
before ihem. To asy ihs lssn. ihsv b.
dieais the necessity Of gfssi prudence ed
lodgmani 70 preserve The psscs Of tbs
coua.Fy."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

QaPefsa g THE Richmoa8 81.
qlreF ieaFna uPou goo3 auibo1ng thst
ihs membefp a iha neu Cabiosf al Pee.
deut Gylef afa ali opp1sad 81 tha e.f,h-
h1hmeni q Naiioasl 8aak snespt ~
Webli1f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

ftoua 81 New YosE The ~ Yea
CammeFrtsi Advertiser osnmaiss tbs
eiock oi Flour o. haue "a ihat mnrtrt Al
ne elcta Of ne iaa week. a shaui ninstV
ihousaad aasfela. MaItst ooh saa bfV.
~ sod sellers pt3iag Cos iha asxi isisi.
hgeaes lSoa Earopa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

FERY MODEST A Congrh,isn n Ab,l;.
uonms vas held In Hartford Caansrt,rsf l,.,
week, 80 vhich candidates for siate saie-rs wsrs
nomIaaied. Ameng ne fssDlotioss parsed uas
zee AoaesiiT requesting ihe Fretidsnt IN ne III
states o. emaueipsis BIS siares.-f Bsn gu..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

tfPqoRAPuiCAL ERROR As rs.,ar
ng 81 aeeifsal er rs.i-g1af b aiass
y conFetiipr @ ~ ihai tae rsaf atfs
fif 80 tsts rs.irai ~ ~ fal fFsf 1a.a p
lessias a.i-st. az ssas1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

9Fftia - ne aarfrrsfs arount Of
,fec'e saifPet hoa Nsa Yolk 10 Esrsrs
aaii17 De isst tia assts uut apasrIs III
tao millioaa 81 souars--fks 49, ~
eisa uas 81 taeef eoih. saespt stsus
p uhich 80 ~ geld viii e.
f'g4 saehtaEes 81 tea pIessat r.fss Z. (,
lepPoaoa 49, - eEpaiisiieo 81 fse 30
r.gss msi.is uis o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

70 carry further inlo eGset the object Of
THE meeting.
Res0ired, That We will lake. anlil The
ne1t meeting. al railroad ao.ss Il paF,
end that ue viii Oss our nttnosg sxsrIions
TO uPA0id ns eyeSii Of fAs BnIfiao.s end
OAio RaiiTO9d Coapsas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

IHn HEaEfnfa BAHK Boubrns-
we learn from the Aibsay Adgsn.,,r ~
tsesdag ihsi iLe robbers we're III srt....
20 and bFeuEht 20 thai ely as $500,
siisfnoon ~ lbs Deputy Sheriff fofn n
Li'inFflon. aho seal iauafIr Coz, 4.
Pu'a9i', ihinkiag ibai they uauld pros..
by have taksa tbai eosrso. So.
,'isen 500 Franeiacus safs al auarsi
" L.'iegs.ou Al ihs moasy areept
sposi $500 yes iound upon iiom. ss8
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

SUIcIDE.-WS regret to learn that n
gentleman named THoNAs ARAsTRoNG.
formerly OF this city, and recesily. Il is
believed, Of New Orleans, pu, IN end 20
bIs existence yesterday morning at Bar
nuns City Hotel. by shooting himself
With pistol. Dir. Armstrong possessed
considerable property and bad in his pos
session large cum OF money al the time
OF his death. The act appears TO have
been performed 9th much dehbsrs,ion.
g The deceased previously prepared h..
viii and left several memoraods a. TO the
disposition OF bis effects. He also LEI,
letter to gentleman Uf this CITY, in which
he stated that the act which he eOatem.
plated committing was long since deter
mined on, bot assigned no reason there
foT.-BalfiIors .7mSTicaa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

A NOBLE CozPIlMENT-The Loui,-
vi'le JOURNAL says-"Ws understand that lhe
ci'>zeos oi WoedfoTd have purchased The Sue
iafn N that seuaiy, on which the Hon. JoHN
y SsirrENnEN vas born. and made him a pie
Srn, ot a. The pace paid uas seventeen Ikou-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07


: We iearn from The Galena Gazette ,h,,
an impoFlanl Iadian irsssy has ree.nuv
been eoocI,,ded By Governor DorY ON
the part q he Genersl Government. and
;oe Sioux iRdisas. u provides for the
purchase Of ell the country south Of the
81. Peters River and east Of line du.
south from lis eo1Tss. containing abou,
%. 900 go acres. The Sioux reserve
come 3OO. 600 or 400 600 acres upon which
they ere TO settle, in different tracts. and
on which they are TO cultivate the soil
tha GoyeTnment furnish them with lar-
mere 10 instruct them. On this porehas
I'd land are TO be settled come o., 900 or
HnoEs Of other Indians from The sasl Of the
Mississippi, ell Of whom combined with
the Sioux. are TO form 80 "IndIan TEN.
tory" The Governor to be sPpoio,ed nv
,he GsHersl Government snd they TO se
Ieet men TO = council 10 GOsks laws for
Their own government.
Iofee forts are 10 be established Niihin
the district, TO preserve peace among them
and 70 protect them from foreign inva-
sion. Probably - mach OF the putchase
e. falls wiihia the Stale OF Iovs v;ll be
sold to be settled by the whites; bot that
portion o. Il which lies north Of the State
viii be occupied as above described.
The governor bss discovered bi,umin.
Gus coal add copper on the st. Peters. 10
which steamboats, can ascend. specimens
OF which are now At Prairie do Chen.
This arrangement (adds the Galens Ca
zetis) will throw = large body Of Indians
upon our immediate frontier; but the ei-
fort that will be made to civilize them. !.
deemed sufficient guarantee Of their
Peaeeable department.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-10-07

The remains Of Commodore Perry were
removed yesterday afternoon from the
grave where they have remained since
they were brought from Trinidad, TO their
new aud 6nal Ies,ing place. at the aide OF
the Monument. which is 10 be At once
completed, under the direction Of Com
miiiee of The State.
The outside eofin Was almost entirely
deeayed. leaving the lesdsu case expos.
ed to VieW.--.NtEPorf Herald IF ne Times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16

of the General Government to enter upon the
duties of the Office ofVicc President, i'm March
last, when interrogated how far he meant to
conform, IN his new station, to certain peculiar
opinions whichwere held in Virginia, he made
this patriotic and noble reply: 81 ann Vice
President of the United States, and not of the
State of Virginia; and shall be governed by
the wishes and opinions of my constituents
When heard OF this encouraging and salts
factory reply, believing, as most religiouslv
do, that a large majority of the People of the
United States are III favor of National Bank,
(and gentlemen may shuttheir eyes to the fact,
deny or dispute, or reason it away as they
please, but it is my conscientious conviction
that two-thirds, if not more, of the people of
the United States desire such AN instituton,)
thought beheld sure and certain guaranty
for the fuliillnent of the wishes of the People
OF the United States. thought it impossible
that the wants and wishes of great People,
who had bestowed such unbounded and gen.
erous confidence, and conferred on him such
exalted honors, should be disregardedand dis
appointed. 1t did not enter into my immaei-
nation to conceive that one, who had shown so
much Difference and respect to the presumed
sentiments ofasinglc State, should display less
towards the sentiments of the whole Nation.
| l hope, Mr.. President that, in performing
the painful duty which had devolved on me,
have not transcribed the limits OF legitimate
debate. repeat, in all trutlland sinceritv. the
assurance to the serIaso au,t the country,
that nothing but stern, reluctant, aud indis-
pensable sense of homer and of duty could
have forced from me the response which
have made to the Presidents objections
But, instead OF yielding without restraint to
the feelings of disappointment and mortiiica-
ton excited by the perusal of his message,
have anXiously endeavored to temper the no
tlce OF it, which have been compelled to take,
by the respect due to the office of Chief Mag
lstrate, and by the personal regard and esteem
which have ever entertained for its present
incumbent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16
Summary of Congressional Proeecdiugs

IN SENATE, SEPT. AIR. Clay made a speecb
urging lhe necessity of passing the Revenue bill
10 meet the wants of the Government. The a.
mendment of Mr.. Mangum to strike out Tea and
Coilee from the articles to pay 90 per cent. dutv.
ana 10 place them among the articles to be adj
initted Tree OF duty was carried by vote of 80 to
~. MIR. Clay humorously remarked that for
'he hrst time he had seen coalition between tho
Wings and Locofocos, on this question.
IN SENATE, SEPT. 6.-rhe Revenue bill was
caiied up as the special order Of the day. The
amendment under consideration was to place sa1t
among the free articles. Mr.. Huntingdon opposed
tho amendment on several grounds-6rst becapse
II was violation of the compromise act-second-
y ''o"uoe IL was necessary to protect American
''lahu'actures-and finally because the admission
OF Tie article free of duty would have the effect
OF giving to foreigners monopoly of the supnlv.
Mr.. Calhoun said he would not vote for tho .,
mendment because it interfered with the com.
promise act The amendment was finally voted
down. The Railroad iron amendment was tben
adoPted In the following form THAT Railroad
iron be admitted free from duty for all pubI;c
works which have been commenced since tho
ported ior new works duty to be paid of 90
per cent. An amendment was then proposed to
subject coarse Woods to duty of 90 per cent
Ihis was opposed by Mr. Clay and Others as
calculated to destroy our carpet manufactures.
and OF no advantage to the farmer, because the
coarse woods imported into the country were coarser
'han any raised by an American farmer.-The
The amendment was rejected
In the House, the resolution of the COMMITTEES
on elections, in reference to Mr.. Levy, the Dele
gate from Florida, taken up, as follows
Resolved, That David Levy, esq. is not citi-
zen OF the United States in pursuance of any
law or treaty thereof, and that therefore the said
David Levy is not entitled TO seat in the House
OF Representatives as delegate from the terrific
ry OF Florida to the twenty-seventh Congress.
The resolution was debated by several MEM
bers, but no action was taken upon it.
In SENATE, SEPT. MIR. Tallmadge present.
ed memorial from dealers in bristles and brusl,-
os In New York, asking that the duty might be
Mr.. Clay presented the proceedings Of
convention of Delegates from several counties
IN ohlo' including Hooking, Ross, Pike and 9TH
Frs, demonstrating against the Veto of Presiden,
Tyler, and approving the measures of the session.
resolution offered by Mr.. Benton calinp for
Information as to the condition of the funds Of
he Government in the Pennsylvania Bank of the
United States, was adopted without objection.
ne Revenue bill was then called up by Mr.. Claw.
lhd alter discussion of seven hours was passed
- 10 ~ one Of the most exciting topics was
nc TAX OF ~ per cent on foreign jewelry. Mr..
buchanan insisted on the tax, and so did Mr..
jlay, OF Alabama. Mr.. Walker, Of Mississippi
opposed it-he said it was bumbug, and would
My encourage snnugging.--Mr. Clay, Of AIab..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16

"a; At a meeting ola very large portion of tho
house in Charlottesville, on September Court
day, ALEXANDER RrvEs, Esq. was nominated as
suitable candidate to represent the county in
the ensuing Legislature.
The following resolution was also adopted bv
the meeting
~, heSo7oed, as the opinion Of this meeting, that
hon'as w. Gilmer, is NOT every inch a Whid,'
ana mat we dIsapprove his general course duri1o
the present session Of Congress.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16
DISSOLUTION OF THE CABINET,

" we learn from Washington that all tho
members of the Cabinet, except Mr.. Webster.
(who only holds on at the earnest request Of tho
President until them 'Leod affairs settled. which
Is understood to be inavery critical stuation) have
sent In their resignations-and that their places
are to be filled by the following gentlemen:
Judge A. T.. Upshur, of Va. Secretary of the Ma
Wy; John Mcl.ane, of Ohio, Secretary of War;
Walter Forward, of Pa, Secretary of the Trea-
sury; Hugh LegaIe, ofS c., Attorney General;
and Charles Wcklifle, of Ky, Postmaster Gem
eral.
We understand that the Wing members of
Congress prepared manifesto before they adj
Journed. in reference TO recent events at WASH
'5'"'' '.d '1.t 'io iato r,vIrbv., of the Cabinet
intend also to make statements, in explanation of
the reasons of their resignation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16

8J-Mr. JAMES J. SMYTH has been unaDi-
mously elected Professor of Classics in the
Siaunton Academy, by the Board of Trustees,
and has entered upon his duties
Mr.. Smyth is graduate of Trinity COLLEGE,
Dublin, and of the Glasgow University, and
comes highly recommended for his moral
worth and skill as Teacher, and we doubt
not ne will prove neutrality-suspicious. to the
Academy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

The news from Washington, this week, Is
of a startling and exciting character. We do
not say this so much in reference to the new
Veto, as to the dissolution of the Wing Cabinet
for although, we confess, the former tells
badly for MIR. TYLER, still we have net been
seriously discomposcd by tive had no lik-
ing for the plan Of the Bank from its first sug-
gestion by the President, and therefore we csn
feel no particular grief at its loss Nevcrthe-
less, we might be mischievous enough to in
dulge our mcrrment a little, at the expense of
the President, wincing as he does under his
own gait, did he not SO fcelingly invoke for
bearance for his weakness and Inconsistencies.
The dissolution of the Wing Cabinet how
ever, we consider an affair of more grave and
serious moment, both as regards the charac-
ter of the President and the welfare of the
country, and one which is well calculated to
arouse all the best fears of the patriot When
Mr.. TYLER unexpectedly came into the prcsi-
dency, on the death of Gen. HARRISON, it will
be recollected that he solemnly and voluntari-
ly pledged himself to the country, to carry
out, to the bestof his ability, the principles and
policy indicated by his illusirious predecessor;
and for the better attainment of this end he de-
termined to keep around him the constitutions
al advisers of the lanentcd HARRIsoN. That
Mr.. TYLER was sincere in this intention, at
the time of its ayowal, we will not question.
But, unfortunately for him and for the cause
OF Wing principles, he has since suffered
himself to fall into the keeping of miser-
able knot of back-door advisers, who hive
swayed him from his purpose, and got him
SO fully committed to their views and interests.
that for some time past he has practically dis
carded his constitutional aids from his counsel
and confidence. The dissolution of the cab;ne,,
therefore, under such circumstances, must he
regarded as virtual abandonment of his
pledge, and as designed to prepare the way
for thorough change in the character of his
Administration. If any are still ncredulous,
on account ofthe blackness and infamy of the
treachery, all we can say is, that time will
soon make it palpable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16

~ II is said that conspiracy 10 On foo. e.
XIII M,Leod by some Of our lawIess citizens
on on the frontier and Canadian refugees. Governor
seward being apprsed oft, has taken every
PrecautIon to ensure the safety of the prisoner
N,othing would please these demons more than
t me involvement of our country in war with
"iS"' ori'a'n--and that is no doubt their object.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16

8%We have been compelled to omit num-
Der OF articles, and some advertisements, pre-
pared Tor this paper, for want of ROOM
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16

WASHINGTON, 9th Sept. 1871.
Gentlemen-I have duly received the letter
which you did me the honor TO address to me on
the 9th INST Whilst feel that the warm and
hatter'ng language which it conveys, commends
much too highly any services have rendered, or
any merits possess, request your acceptance
OF my cordial thanks for the friendly sentiments
towards me which have been prompted by your
Partlality:. should have been happy, by accent
ing your kind invitation, to have embraced an op-
Portunlty to express personally to you my graft
tude and my acknowledgements. At one time it
was my Intention to have returned home by Staun-
ton, but the accounts which have reached me of
the low state of the Ohio river, and the difficulty
OF my obtaining conveyance home from GUY
andotte, either by land or water, have induced
me to take another route. regret therefore, that
cannot now accept your obgng invitation. i
must reserve, for some future occasion, the re-
newal of the pleasure which have always en-
joyed in visiting Staunton.
L am, gentlemen,
With high respect,
Your friend & ob't serv't.
=, ii. CLAY.
Messrs. Brooke, Shelley, Harper, Valentine.
j. Kinney, Frazier, G. Kinney Baldwin, Lewis
and Bell 10
lowing TO the necessity Of despatchinr the let
ter to Mr.. Clay as early as possible the names of
all the committee could not be procured to it'll
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16
00NGDlASSo
Speech Of Mr.. CLAY i,
OF KENTUCKY,

In reply to The speech Of Mr.. RivEs, of Fir
ginia, on The Erccatipe Message containing
the Presidents objections to The Bank
Bill.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES,

RETURNING, WITH HIS DIRECTIONS, THE BiLL
"1o proride fr Tie better collection, safe-kccping,
and disbursement IF the public rerenue, Jy means
ola GRIP ration, 10 be styled the Fiscal Copora-
tion Of tie United States"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-16
WAsHINGrnN. 9th Snnt 1871

Hon. HENRY CLAY.