davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
N. YoRK-GoyERNoR's MESSAGE.

1t is very long, occupying ten columns Of
the American. and is marked wiz. urea, a.
bilisy.
Gov. Seward reviews at length, the various
interests of the State.
Inc gross revenue from all the Canals in
the State during the last fiscal year, iDclud.
ing water rents, is 81 ,606,527 nett revenue,
Si,02O,9i5.
The present productive capital ofthe School
Fund S2,033,S03. Amount paid out ia..
year for the support of Common chools,
S275,oiO.
The expenditures for the enlargement of
fhe Erie Canal prior 20 the LIST of Jan. 1870
were Si,669,6G,. Expended since, or to be
expended before LIST Msrch' next, S2,S6g,I7I.
Total thus far, S7.53e ,s3a. The whole cos.
OF the enlargement is now estimated at S23..
1896. S'
The pEesen, deb. Of the State is s,5.o6t.
T46 SO. ''Oo''
Number Of convic.s in the Auburn St,te
Pfison 30th Sept. last, 667; Sing Sing, s32:
total. l499--of whom 1853 were white u,alee
and 30 co!oIed,a and "a females, 40 W ate ami
81 coiosed. Excess Of earnings over expsa-
ditures IN the fornef, s6,9i7, IL TIE la;.sr,
SS,oi4.
Amour, OF Bank Safety Fund, A55s. 4ss,
76, after applying b262,333 SO towards the
redemption Of the bills Of the City Bank Of
Buffalo.
Foty-sye miles Of the New York and Erie
Rail Road, Wis from the Hudson TO Goshen.
VIII be- 10 operation ID the courso Of The pres
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
BALTIMORE BANKS-THE RE-
SUMPTION

We learn that at meeting Of the Prcsi-
dents Of the several Banks in the city Of Bal
timore, on Monday evening, the question of
the resumption of specie payments came up
when resolution was adopted by decided
vote, thatit was inexpedient for the Banks of
this city TO resume, unless there was stimuli
taneous act of resumption on the part of the
Banks OF Virginia. This vote, we take it for
granted, settles the question that there will
be no resumption south Of Pennsylvania, at
the present time.
From the statements published in tho A.
nerican OF yesterday, showing the condition
OF each of the city Banks, it will be seen at
once that the postponemcnt of resumption
was not the result ofany inadequacy of means
| on their part to meet, abundantly, all their Ii
abilities. The aggregate Of specie now in
the vaults Of the Banks is s, 81 1890; their
circulation is 81 ,52I ,G67. 1t thus appers that
without reckoning other assets there is an a.
mount of specie now on hand nearly equal to
the entire circulation.-This exhibit shows
the prudent and cautious course which the
Banks have pursued III the management of
their business during the suspension.
The decision to which the Banks have come
has been made in perfect accordance with the
wishes OF our business community. and with
tiose proper views which the most intelligent
anu experienced mel amongst us have taken
OF the present crisis. When tho times come
Tor a permanent and uniform resumption, it will
then take place and the country will rejoice;
at present the best that can be done is to a.
dept the course which reason, prudence and
the circumstances Of the times shall indicate.
we are convinced that our Banks have done
tins; and since tue question is at rest, the
public mind will no doubt settle down and
leave things to take their ordinary course.
Baltimore finer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
Goa. OF TIE Nat. INTEL.
NEW Yoax. J.ar,px =

NEW \ oRX, JANUARY J.
ny the packet-ship England, from Liver
poor, we have Ave days later news from Eu-
rope n than that bronsh, by the Acadia. The
InlciiiSehce iro'h the East is important. Tho
bIltish forces have struck the FIRST hlovr At
the Celestial Empire. Tic squadron that
sailed from Canton prior TO the commence.
mont of the blockade attacked and captured
the Island ofChusan on the 5th Of July. The
Chinese made but little resistance, bu. fled
after few broadsides were fired from the
feet. The British forces sustained no loss.
and tbs Chinese had only about 40 killed, a.
mong whom was the Governor Of the Island.
The next day the forts off Annoy were attack
ed ana destroyed. The blockade Of Canton
continued, though i, would seem that il was
not very Iigidly enforced
From INDIA tbs accounts are favorable IN
the British. Dosr MAuoMMEp had boon de-
seated in Cabul with great loss.
The lorna! submission Of MsHEM.r Ally 10
1as conditions ofthe allied Powers is announ-
ced In the dispatches from Syria. He is TO
evacuate Syria and surrender the Turkish fleet
HE sovereignty Of Egypt is to be secured to
him for life.
The Queen and young Princess were do
Jog well.
In money affairs in England there was
some Improvement. The foreign EXCHANGES
continued favorable towards England, and the
expectation Of specie had ceased, and small
amounts OIL gold were beginning to come in.
no change In American securities. sales of
u. S. Bank shares at ETA.
The Liverpool papers speak of a marked
Improvement in the export trade TO the U.
States.
The new French Ministry had been again
sustained by large majority in the Chambe.
of Deputies.
The s'sam-frigate Missouri was launched
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning.
she is sbon: the size OF the President steam
phip.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
THE LEGISLATURE.

The question of the removal of DR.. Brock
enbTough has become the leading one of tile
session. The debate was sustained, on 'Tues-
day, by Mr.. Brown, Mr.. McRae and Mr.. Leo.
ad' on Wednesday, by Messrs. Csutchfield.
and Hoode' In favor Of indefinite postpone
ment, and JudgeMay, in favor of the Rcso-
iutions. The speech Of Judge NJ. is said to
have been very able. MIR. Robertson was 10
close the debate yesterday.
Tho Legislature, on Tuesday, elected Col.
butts, Of Petersburg. Brigadier General Of
the 18th Brigade, By large majority over
Col. Dortch.-Frc9erickstg. arena, ian. IS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
Eleventh Beaver Division of Pennsylva.

Eleventh Beaver Division of Pennsylya-
MIA Canal: a work of individual enterprise.
aided by this state and Ohio, of great public
utility, and 4 monument of the wisdom of its
projectors, and Of the economy and skill of
those charged with its construction.
Twelfth: BALD Eagle Canal a valuable
contribution to our improvements, almost COM
P'eteG sound economy requires that it should
be finished by the small appropriation il will
require.
Thirteenth Public Schools the I.episla.
ture Is referred to the forthcoming report of
the superintendent. eve hope that the in
spector OF elections, who could not sign his
name to the certificate Of the ballot. will not
be forgotten. His mark was an unfortunate
mark upon himself; especially so, as he had
previously voted down all instruction.)
Fourteenth Geological Survey Of the
state; not yet completed, but vigorously
prosecuted both cast and west of the Alisgha-
ny the result thus far extremely gratifying ::
new discoveries of mineral wealth constantly
inade-a thorough prosecution of the surveys
recommended.
! Fifteenth Pecuniary embarrassmcnts ns-
crlbed mainly to the importation of large a.
mounts of the luxurics and superfui,ies of
lie from foreign countries, and a deficiency
In our exports to meet them, involving con.
slant drain on cur precious metals. Simpli-
city, economy and retrcnchment in our exper,-
sos recommended. (What will our ladies in
SILKS ana cashemeres, and especially our wine
bibbers say to thatD
Sixteenth : Resources Of the State min
'eral wealth, rich productive soil, hardy indus
try, easy access to markets, commercial adj
vantages, cattle upon thousand hills, all
which may and ought TO render the State in
dependent, ailluent, happy.
Comment-The message is cheerful, frank
and unhinching, severe with banks and true to
the faith Of the State. In most of its recon-
mendations all parties will concur. /, will
offend the radical, displease the opponents of
internal improvement, and be floutcd BY fash
ionable ladies'.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
From tie Ntw York Uerdld-Er.ra Jan. 10.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM ENG
LAND


by the packet ship Oxford, Rathbonc, wo
have received seven days later intelligence
from England.
The principle piece Of news is the SPLEEN
did pageant called the Funeral of Napoleon.
All tho English and French papers are filled
with the particulars.
The markets arc much the same as by the
last accounts. Cotton has advanced l-S Of q
penny. No change in the money market
Tho britannia had arrived out.
lNTERMENT OF NAPOLEON'S RE
MAINS IN PARIS.
The great pageant of 'intsrring the remains
OF Napoleon In the lnvaldes took place on
Thursday, 18th December. The whole line
OF the procession from the banks Of the Seine
10 tho Hotel des Invalides was adorned on
both sides with military trophies, and more
magnificent pageant, all the counts agree in
saying, has never been Witnessed, even in
Iarls. From sonr In the morning, undeterred
by the coldcs, day that has been experienced
during the present winter in Franco, thou
sands proceeded to the several advantageous
positions which differen, localities presented
TOR the viewing Of the procession.
Al nino o'clock the first gun was fred, on
the banks Of the Seine, at Courbevoie, where
park OF Artillery was stationed. This be-
came the signal for the commencement Of the
proceedings of the day. From tho temple, C.
Iected on the left bank Of the river, the Abbc
Coiueseau and numerous clergy, in full
canonicals. then issued and proceeded towards
the steamer La Dorado, which had been
brough, close Up to u wooden esplanade, form
Ing 4 communication between the Shore and
its deck. His Royal Highncss the Prince dc
!oinvii!o met them as they approached be-
tween two lines of troops, and after the ex-
change of salutations, turned towards the
vessels lined by the sailors from La Belle
ioIle, body Of whom proceeded TO raise
the coffin, and transported it to the temple,
tao priests going before, chaunt:ng, accord
Ing to the usage Of the Catholic church,
The rc;nains OF the Emperor were dcposi-
tsd there for two hours, the religious rites
which wero performed, having lasted thus
long. lhe lmIncnse concourse OF people who
Were assembled at the spot, viewed This nor
ton OF the proceeding in solemn silence. the
roar o! artillery alone sounding through the
atmosphere.
LONDON, Dec. la.-Wc understand that the
determination of the present French Cabinet
10 maintain the ''Pair .2rmee," pives great
offence to great ogonce to Great Britain. Aus
t1a and Prussia. Representations of a deci-
ded character, on this subject, are bcing made
and unless France lowers her tone, the settle.
rnent Of the Egyptian question will not pro-
ducc the beneficial effect in Europe that was
expected.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
Directors n The Farmers Bank Of pirginiu

BY SToCKHoJpgRs.-Rich III .
Maciarland, Samuel Marx, Samuel Reeve, i.
Bosher, James Dunlop.
NorfoM.-N. G. Whitehead, William G..
Camp, T.. J. Higgins, Niger yers.
Pcfers6urg.--William Robertson, Samuel
Mordccai. Ro. G. Egerton, Tho. Whitworth.
FfedertcasJurg.-John IL. Wallace, S. J..
Biaydes, VIM. Reed, VIM. X. Gordon.
Lynehbng.-Wp. Radford, christopher
Winfree, Samuel E-sCorkle, David W. Bur.
ton.
Wfnehester. james NJ Mason, Robcr, r.
Baldwin, Abraham Miller, Nathan Parkins.
:, OdnrrHe.-Tho. Rawlings, James M. Will
lams, Joshua w. Dickinson, Robt. Wilson
FarmriiA.-N. +. Venabje, J. W. Morton.
John Dupuy, Samuel Lyle.
CharIofies,4He.-.JohnR II. Jones, David IIir.
glhbo'ham, Benjamin Fickln, Andrew Nc
kec.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
New Directors.
BANK OF YIRGINIA-THE DErAI-
CATION,

The remarkable dcfalcation in the VIRGINIA
bank-the long continued and undetected
course OF embeZzlement through which il
was communicating excited the intense
curiosity and elected the speculation Of all
since lis discovery, and nothing has vet ap-
peared 1nily to remove doubt as to who got
the benefit and what became of the money.
and who is most deeply involved in the tran
sactlon; and it may be fairly coniectured
mat II VIII never be clearly asccItained. We
have given the report Of the President to the
Stockholders, and the testimony ofthc CASH
Ter before the Committee on Banks, which
may be regarded as his defence. These set
forth ali of the history OF tho transaction in
The power OF these officers to relate. We
shall give hereafter the responses Of the Di
rectors or such portions as may be material.
and thus will lave given our readers all the
light upon the subject, which can be thrown
upon 1t by the direction and management of
the Bank; and still there will be much un-
told, and that perhaps ncverwill be known to
the satisfaction OF the public.
MIR. Leigh in his argument upon the case
before tho Hastings Court, very iorcibly com.
pared 1t to the case Of Burr's conspracy-the
true nature Of which he said never had been
explained to public satisfaction, and now that
the actors III 1t had all passed away from the
stage OF life, he believed never would be
known He drew a parallel between the
course OF the prosecution in the cases, and
concluded that the case of the embezzlement
In the bank Of Virginia was destined TO a
similar obscnlity to that Of Burr's conspira.
ccy and tho circumstances appear to sustain
his concluslon.--Rich. Camp
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
UytheUiis.-Stephen McGavock, Robert
Crockett, Robert Raper, WIN. II. Spiller.

a Gst Of Directors appoia:si Iy tie S.ock.,i-
dsrs fer the Bank Of Pirginid, and Branch
es.for the gear 1874.
Richmond.--John Brockenbrough, Rohcr,
Cwa,hmey, Alfred +. Harris, John Womblc,
Corbin Warwick
Nortolk.-Wm. b. Lamb, Henry b. Rear
don, b. b. Mosely, Tazewell Taylor.
pctersburg.-Joseph Bragg, Tho. Branch,
n. kevan, N. NJ. Martin.
Fredericksburg.-liugh Mercer, Joseph b.
Ficklin, II. II. Wallace" Thomas +. Knox.
Lynchburg.-Chiswell Dabney, Henry
Davis, John liollins, Elijah Fletcher.
manifestations Townes, Geo. Price,
VIM. Ayrcs, George Graghead.
Charleston.-James e. Maclarland, Joel
Shrewsbury, James Bream, VIM. II. Cox.
Buchanan.--JamesL l.. Woodville, John S.
Wilson, Thomas G. Goodwin, James Il Reid. =
Portsmouth.-John A. Chandler, Holt
Wilson, John Cooke, Jethro A. Jenkins.-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21

cnt month.
The Militia of tho State comprises 1873, 100
men, viz: 1886 cavalry and horse artillery,
9Oe2 artillery, 1851 infantry, and 5000
rillcmen.
The Governor hints at, but does not exact.
~ assert, the expediency Of insisting upon
the payment by the Federal Government, of
the fourth instalment Of the ''surplus" reven.
ne ! and requiring Of Congress a relinauish-
ment ofall claims for reimbursement of the
moneys constituting the United States De-
posite Fund.
No allusion Is made 10 frontier difficulties
The following passage relates to tho con-
troversy pending between New York and
Virginia
| l submit herewith the correspondence
which has passed between the Executive of
Virginia and myself on the subject of the de.
mand made by the former Tor the delivery of
certain fngitivcs from justice, charged with
stealing negro slave. In bringing the sub
ject OF this correspondence before your predc.
ccssors, l observed that it fell within the pro-
vince of the Executive department., and tina,
the duties Of that department arose under the
Constitution and laws Of the United States
and MOI under the Constitution or laws Of
TINS State. Nevertheless, the respect owed
to the Executive Of Virginia, and to the lie
gislature Of this State, Induced mo to submit
my action for the iniormati m of the Legisla
slre. The Governor Of Virginia, BY direction
OF the Legislature of that State subsequent,
transmitted to me certain resolutions of tina
BODY, with request that would lay tn,
same before the Legislature of this State.
was AZ the same time requested by the Exc
cutirc o! Virginia 10 review the position which
had taken. Both these wishes were com
piled with, and with what results will appea
In the correspondence now submitted.
have though. it might not be uninterestng t
the Legislature TO receive also 4 copy of ;
special message by the Governor of Vircini;
TO the Legislature oe that State, together will
copy OF a circular letter addressed by tina
iunc'ionary to tho Governors Of the slavohol
ding States.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
"New Directors.
LIST OF DIRECTORS

Va biNcN loRo
OfMe Farmers Bank Of Yiryinia for 1911.
~, appointed ty he Erecufice.
Eiehmond-James Sizer, J. Il. IIarvic, Il.
Is. Haxall,~ and Richard Peasants.
~, PeteIs6urg-P. &. Osborne, Stephen G..
, .Lynchb9rg-J. NJ. Warwick, J. C. Moem,
Richard Tyree.%
Danvll!e-Samucl Ayres, Eustace Hunt, =
Leonard Claiborne.
Charlottcsvillc--J. w. Saunders, y. H..
Magruder, John Coles.~
Norioik-Charlcs Reid, Richard Dickin.
son,s VIM. S. Mallory.*
fIetericks3urg-'Thomas II. Bolts, Peter
Gooirick, John NJ. Ilerndon.r
Winchester-John l.. Pare, y Jacob S.rso-
ney John w. Miller.
Farmvillc-James ID. Wood, Edwin Ed
munds, Patrick III. Jackson.
Nytheville-John p. Mathews, BENJAMIN
Rush Floyd. Ephraim McGavock.-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
CRIMINAL TRIAL.

On Monday, last, (January Coun,) negro
1o'n' Tie slave OF Dir. Richardson, Of Clarke,
was araigned before the County Court Of
berkeley, sitting as Cour. or Oyer and Ter
miner, charged with the murder Of Johr COL
beRr' OF this cooHty, in November last; and
after patent hearing Of the evidence and tho
Arguments OF Counsel (Messrs. d. II. Com
rad, and L. P. Hunter, for tho Common.
wealth, and A. Hunter, and Edmund Pendle-
ton, for the defence,) said slave was adjudgcd
guilty Of the crime Of murder, and ecitepced
to be hung on Friday. the 26th day Of Feb1u.
AIRY ncxf.--Nurf. Gar,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
RICHMOND, January 9. 1871.


The House has at length taken up the res.
buttons, touching the recent heavy Bank
defalcation, and is now in the full blast of
what promises to be protracted debate. Mr.
Robertson, yesterday moved the indefinite
postponement Of tho whole subiect-on the
ground that an attempt by the Legislature to
control the election OF the Directors to be ap-
pointed by the State will be an improper inter
ference with the duties of the Governor, and
an infringement of the charter Of the Bank.
ms view OF the subject, he mentioned in an
ingenious and able argument,-as well as that,
i! tic Legislature had right thus to interfere,
The peculiar circumstances of this case do not
call Tor the InterpositIon of its power. He
was followed by Mr.. Stephenson, Of Tyler,
In an animated and strong argument, on the
other side OF the notwithstanding both the
right and the duty of the Legislature to act.
To-day, Gen. Bayly continued the discus.
sion In favor Of DIR. Brockenbrough's reten-
ton in Office, to whom Mr.. STROLLER replied !:
Mr.. Irving, of Cumberland followed, in OPP
position to the right Of the Legislature to act,
and was replied to by Mr.. c oles ofAlbomarle.
MIR. Gregory then got the floor, and spoke
until the House adjourned, without conclud-
Ing his remarks. The fate of the motion for
indefinite Postponemcnt is doubtful, as some
will vote against it who, although not in fa-
yor OF DR.. Brockenbrough's removal, yet be-
ieving that the Legislature ought to pass
vote OF censure upon him as well as the 9TH
or officers of the Bank to whose negligence
the late defalcation is partly ascribabie. The
ultimate disposition Of the subject is also mat
ter Of doubt, should the motion for indefinite
Postponemcnt fail. hardly think it will be
disposed of on Monday without the aid of the
previous q"estion.-C orrcspondence Of Lyneh6'g
Vrginian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21

inaugural .4ddres'.---GoveTnor Davis
Honest John Davis" as he is usually cal
led-was indicted into Office as Governor of
"the Bay State" on Saturday. His inaupu-
raj address is pattern for Executive MESA
ges and speeches. 1t is clear, forcible, and
Directly 10 the purpose---sound in it's views,
chasie and dignified in it's language, and or.
~ ttco columns long.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
Massachusetts lon Congressional r,.,r:.

No member ofCongress having been chos-
en- IN this District at the late election, a new
trial took place on Monday of last week,
which resulted in the choice of Nathaniel b.
Borden, Harrison, over Henry Williams, V.
buren,. The vote was; Borden 432o--Wi.-
hams 373U-scattering zoe. So there is only
one van buren, member in the Massachusetts
Delegation: Mr.. Parmcnter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
Notto,DGy Contested Election

The Committee Of Elections have reported
that the return of the sitting member was il
legal, the ground that the Sheriff had no
right TO transfer votes from the back to tho
lace OF the polls--as was done in this case.
ihey consequently recommend that the cleo
tionte declared null, and new writ be issu-
cd.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
DELAWARE U. S. SENATORS.

We learn from the Philadelphia Inquirer,
that the Delaware Legislature have elected
the Hon. Thomas Clayton, and the Eon.
Richard II. Bayard, both friends Of General
Harrison, to represent that State in the SEN
ate OF tie Union. This ia good news
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
ELECTIONS.

lie Senate havepostponed indefinitely the
bill from the House of Delegates, 10 have tho
elections upon the Court days, IN the month
OF April. This is the third winter, the same
bill, has shared the same fate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21

MASSACHUSETTS, L. S. SENATOR.
The Boston Atlas Extra states that IIo,
Isaac c. Ba,es, of Northampton, has been
nominated for the u. S. Senate by the Whir
members ofthe Legislature, and will Of course
be elected. lie takes the place of tho Hon.
John Davis, resigned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21

Home" Fortunate times may bring new
interests and eyents--toagnihcenc may dis
play every wonderful varie,y,-ba, the inn
preston Of "IIome, Sweet Home" and tho
happy innocent days os childhood, can never
be eGacedD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
-STAUNTON:-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1871.

W. We are authorised to say that the
Hon. ROBERT CRAIG will not be cam
d'date to represent the District composed of
the counties of Augusta, Rockbridye, ALE.
ghany, Bote.ourt, Montgomery, Floyd, Sc.
IN the next Congress of the United S,a.es.-
Encastie Dem.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21

GooD.--A halter in New York gives def.
inition Of the common phrase "over head and
ears in debt" He says in his advertisement
it means man hasn't paid for his hat.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21
WILSON, THE MAIL RoBBER

The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette states that
Samuel D. Patterson, U. S. Marshal, has re-
cSved from the President pardon for Geo.
Wilson, the mail robber, convicted in 1880.
and who has been in the Penitentiary ever
since. Wilson, it will be remembered, was
an accomplish Of Porter, who was hung.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21

~ We have received the fiss. number If
''Fhe Ilarsisonian," published at Marion.
Smith County, Va. by Mr.. Valentine Gar
land. 1t is, as its name indicates, Whiy
paper, success attend il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-01-21

.xanffery.-"Nothing Is so great an instance
~ III Inanners as flsnefy. If you natter all
the company, you please none if you fa,ter
OILY ono OF two you afron, the rest"-Sv;tf,