davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17

,.f,-.e,. fixing six handkerchiefs over the mouth
and up to the grespng sturdy walking canes 70
unsteady feet ;ls
been busy.
-Four little old men OF wi,hered appearance aid decFePit
walk with cracked and dim, rae=s eyes sat dow
bv the mercy OF Heaven. (a tney themselves f.'uou
decn-ed 20 celebrate Cor the iieh tITne the - da o.
10 90, -. r,,e M -oljc compact which half 4 century
f- bev had entered into the Star and carter Al fo
mond Eight we're in their graves The ;ouF ihai renamed
9 mon 5s confines Yet they chrPed cheerily o'er their
yla 5r,rh thev could scarcely carr It 20 their p-, II
49, ma. half fIll: and cracked their jokes though they
their o-is with difficult and heard eaca o'heF
with s.;ll greater difficulty. They rnurn5ied tny cl''eI
so laughed If OF st1nsled wheezns might De '
aurf and yhcn the vines sent their icy blood IN ''Fi1er
u -, through their veins hey talked ~ me pa7' a.
vere bu; yeserday that had slipped oy ihe[-tl - ~
tl,- a. il were busy century that as before tner'
Tho ere lust the number for glet rubber OF Whist
- g. .-s successive vcars thev down - one Inc
fourth came and then ier Rubber was played Win al open
dummy: fifth and whist was no longer racae'oe 'o
14 r,, onl, n crbbagc. and crbbage was the cane-
P,, +, was ;ttle more than the mockery OF play htiF
pa hand. could hardly hold or thcie fading Sisnt ditin
gush tae cards. while their torpid iAcll-s ii' '' ~
between each deal.
:, lengb came tho last dinner and the survivor OF the
I,o ypoa whose head four AID ten winters mad
bvcrcd tner snow ate his solitary meal. II 30 CHANGED
that Il was in MS house and at MS table. they had celebrated
the , In his cellar too mad remained for eight and ity
, the bottle they had uncorkcd rccorkcd and winch he
wa. that iay to uncor again. II stood beside him WIN
ebe and reluctant grasp, he took the trail memorial c'
youthful VOW and for moment memory was iaau 20 NJ,
oice she threw open her long vista of buried years and
his heart travelled through them all Their u,ty and 0IIit
some spring their bright and fervid urme-er ripe and
temperate autlu,n-ter chill but frozen winter
He saw as IN mirror how one b. ono the laughing com
panions of ,h- merry hour, at Richmond had dropped INTO
a,orrtv He felt all the loneliness OF his condition. tor ne
had echewcd marriage and the veins OF no living crea
ur drop blood whose source , was in MS own;l and
those VINO ,vere gone The slowly ckcd down the
deep burrows of his aged face
lie had thu. fulfilled part Of his VOW and ne prepared
Of aonrs a, his dcsoa:e table With heavy heart he re-
signed himself to the gloom OF hi own 'ho@gh'-a le'har
r scp stole over hnis mead fell upon his bo-"nl-con
d ;ro,oc. crowded into his mind-hc babblcd to himself
vas siIen,-and when his entered the room alarm
ed bv noise which he heard he found MS master stretched
mon INC carpet a, the the chair and out OF
which rs. had slipped npoplectc fit He never spoke
again opened his cyes though tn. 'i Pas Vas
no. sill extinct i'll the following day And this was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17

ASK YOU why the portal. bsars rot
The romance Of those lips or lashes
U-b, ina, bosasn's blush it shares not
Mirrors not her eyes. quick flashes
Is it false in no: revealing
Her secret Consciousness OF beanty-
The graceful, halfdcveioPed iee!ing-
Desire opposing fancied daiy
FIR on the canvass, shadowy hair
streams backward from an earnes; lace
The features one expression bear,
The various lines one story tFace.
And wha, is, tina: expression ?-Lsve
Not wild- fire passion, brigh; ont damp
purer fame. which points at0re-
Though kindleCi a; an earthly Emp
Gail it Devoiion-Call il joy
IT'S the true love Of wolnan's heart
Emotion pure from all alloy
Action complete II every part
Blame not the Artist, then, who leaves
The circumstances Of ;le hour
Within the husk the fru;e percelyes,
Within the bud, me future tio7 eT
lie took the one pervading grace.
Which charms in all and placed !; ifire'
The limos, secret OF hcr face,
The kew TO her locked character
The spirit OF her life, which beats
In ever pulse Of though, and feeling
The central fire winch lights and heats
Frnlaining Earth. and Heaven revealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17

fUSC-M Gof, assisted popular Of
VI Music iii the Piano Forte Violin Flute
ccoordiln Tuev Thursday and Saturday
~eea from 10 o'clock and classes Vocal MONDAY
Wednesday and FRIDAY OF each week from F. ~ G!sr
and the most fashionable popular Will be his Mu
Rooms Nos and H. al No y Chamber opposite the Pos, OF
" l. Te-m and other particulars given the Rooms, Musical
Instruments furnished fair A. Singing Class
forming further and immediate application respectfully desired
az the Rooms from Is o'clock, NJ Of dach day March q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17
FEMALE EDUCATION.

YOUNG LADY ~ho has received thorough Education Of
the best nafe- OF this State wishes Public Private
Teacher Of Femsethe latter preferred She
al English branches and the French Language For farther parc
uar address the Editor of the Ne9-Yorker Anu York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17

4 OUT LOOK Counfere,ters Ggain the Fieid
Il The proprietor ROWANDS TONIC MIXTURE,
AND AGUE. feels himself compelled
Merchants this for the OF supply
article, that the CountcriteT have been
with their vile trash by exchanging for
articles could obtain return and thus enlist the Drug
whilst others again have sconed tet PROPOSE
lions di>dain
make enquiry before purchasing and If
the Proprietor his AGENT touch
you may be assured of being dnped
You OF the genuine By applying TO the only Wholesale
New York o. FAY the Drug No 1872 Broadway
John opposite the Franklin House o. FAY also Agent
ROWANDS Alternative, or Compound Sprltu0ns Extract
standing
u RESURRECTION PERSIAN PIl-lS.-Ihesc Pills have
celebrated extraordinary medicine
For ale FAY Agent Ne" York Nos 20 aud 100 Full
Price 69i AMI 81 per boN-t"o A25y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17
wYncWooD,. SCIENCE oE NUMBERS.

- y
49, 49, n, n, lpD,ea.sa OF Mind +. csGN'r1's h''r
LGgeEl COrpete sy''e" Of Ar'is-ef ee'f.e ~ RssS
- 5 Doabk Eu.ry rrefaeeG BY Questions eHa 4r'fe' "
u,tral,-g Il. inpOrdaee-4L'o en- tnofaeo" 20 ~ Gtd
. - fs,,f:e he aecutre1-est9 Mathematical h"'fSse
BIZ WM g. WspG~oop, A. VI.
,.,ur d and corrected edition OF this valuable enooo
Broaaay TIE a edition 81 ss ss1ong Shh
many ~ellu,ered testimonials OF PHonc aPf
G f. ISTro<y Principal of Troy Academy say b ane s
laeG ~ s favorable one TIE OF con on
cise bu,eyceent much pleased "'tI ' NAM crooked
rI,Inior NAM OF the rules Arithmetic lie mas ma" '
Paas Journal .ay. We seen "0Fk hia
VI RgSss Principal OF the Teachers Seminary at sIhus
saws: i decidedly the bs> ~orA nave e''' M -
!, INTO my school immedrIely Ir,. sufficiently
Zion, Waterman W. have examined I'M @ a., han,
t., M satisfied aa, Tor Common Schools tn tue oe'' "0" " ~
Jos r. y>t~ Pap' Of the orFaso'd Aea@ a; s6 the ex
tc6ni;on, OF Autns;c are concise AAu NAN
PLANTATION. the square appear 20 e peculiarly pam
ana D. late Principal Limerick ACADEMY >a> 81 am m
Glued to think work superior IN some respects " %
" the appi.atiou the mind II acquiring know
brcvi,y and OF it, rules and CUE
and is freedom rom redundant matter
T following from Teachers Pubic Schools IN e
York cty whom have been engaged IN eaehhE " III
r,,r. th9n twenty wit universal appreciation
W. have examined wedcwood> Science OF Numbers wnlen L
rnrehnn.iye work embracing complete course OF Arithmetic
Lcrninc hy double entry thc elements OF Algebra"
l. prefaced by pertinent observations on . -
the rinI employed acquisition Of Nno" ledge; from ";
arranged and .undry the rules and happily lu,e1
portion though brief nccrthci complete Inc Al
rc aoron forms excellent summing up of the whole tending
the know ledge acquired the previous parts OF inc "os
10 seHe'"''~e 80 IL pyt nrS j. PATTsRsoS,
C.SCoSKLIS. HEo EVANS
X. VAS Meet, d. PATTERSON
II. w. DuSsEEE NJ H. SMITH
WiLLIAN BE.DES, Jr
The Telegraph says The work WILL II our opinion
become popular book primary schools but
those oil a higher ORDER 49, =, - H., ptr.;
The following from W LEACH D. exreSiden' phys'
can of tn. Hospital From cuFsory examination OF
Wrrvo, Science Numbers disposed 10 gave sh rank
~ school book greatly mistaken vi" lead to better
under an,inc beginners and by advanced u
dent. than any compass that has Yet appeared ne
applying inygortnc the po"cr> OF me hd are brought
low power the youthful faculties We therefore cannot
work strongly 10 the attention o sc WHO ~'
study Arithmetic oGch, TO be- studied
The from PETER CLARKE Esq late President OF tne
Washington College have Arithmetic tar>ory
examination satisfied that t> general plan and arrangement
better calculated the OF tue learner III >
npopt science than knowledge Fave no
introduction our
>rhsol-.' 49,. -, ,,r
All work will be immediately filed # ,en 20 US Al our
Rock tore Roadway Ncwfork to H. GREELEY TO No
30 Ann here they sale Price So per dozen
" ~ LINEN & FENNEIi. Publishers
r,h "a VIC 40 Broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17

Order OF John Crane Supreme Court Commissioner Of Ch,u
- talque COUNTY notice hereby pursuant the pro''ion
IA it a4lJrng attachments against abcondr concealed
AMI debtors. that attachment the
tate OF Benjamin stevens and Lyman Green nonresident debtors
anu that the vii be sold for the debts unless
they appear and discharge according within
nin months from the m publication and that the
meats OF any de: due 10 them by residents this State and
livery 70 them their property within the belong
TO them and the transfer Of property
Ridden 5g lay and yo:dDaed the 9Th of January ISL
MULLETT 81 CUTLER,
Feb G-eir .,torneys for attaching Creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17

The following capital story appeared nasazne sew
Urn. wears ago mike many vi" be reFead WIZ great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17

Fy|O PARENTS.-DR. JAYNf..S CARMlNNrNE BAL.SAM-A
certain speedy darrhua cholera mOru'
children and all arrangements OF the stomach
effected
the or,, cases otc complaints where hope had almost He'd
matched tender infant from early aud called forth the
saved child The proprietor OF this medicine
something which he ha, used extensively
private number and believes has saved num-
her lives timely Every person affected with these
bottle of It, which warranted To
lief Pamphlet, containing full directions and certificates OF
wholesale and retail by A. H. & D.
SANDS Druggists Nos 70 and 100 Futont Work and sold AT
retail Druggists throughout the and country generally
Price. 20 cents. JyIly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17
From The DiaI, gfor April
ART THE GENUINE. PORTRAIT.

.d ,.,v II !. not more than Art o1sh to aatc
.oaH paint the picture inventive Nature (graauns re-
,s;,g designed repairing the Hpertecno Nofen the
IL, rom The resi.tance material worked M Of
;r done i, BY eonquering jT01a TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17
.TvaE POLITICIANS RKGlsTEH.'

edition ol aIs wei known
work ha, iu published 1t nearly large that just
issued and entirely with matter IL contains the full
l Vote for Pre,ent every the Union By Coun
hes with the parallel the State and Counties
the e6 aud the most important intcrinc
lc added tables showing the vote OF most
other and important Elections In
the STATES where be held for Mci.brr> OF the
XXyIlh Congress- the COTertssio"Gi Districts
,,hc of the Electoral Elections l1s
of all Elections STAGE 1872 ist OF Cover
nor, of the ISL In snort effort has
been made to render comprehensive and comP
laiion of Election Statistics. Sc. published
The Politician, Register be- neatly aud enclosed IN
handsome single 81 for Eve - dozen
or 81 per se Orders hy Nal 'the~isc viii be promptly at
tended 10 b. ii. HktfiEf' w ah"->t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-17

TIiR ToNlC-D Jaync Hair Tonic has not merely excited
great attention. been extensively used IN Phaielpha but
here an generally We that the
Philadelphia used the Tonic and become dandfS they
Il holds high and We believe dcserv repn-
taton been used 1t sold by A. H. & SANDS %
and loo Fuiton-s;. ~ T. SUNDAY Morning Atlas
Very true Mr Atlas many Editor, have used this valuable
speak knowingly when they commend to
that gentleman or @ houi ever be
without IT, harsh and unhealthy, falling
you apply the Hair Tonic and It again restored to
health and beauty have bald head
f.a months use OF this Tonic WILL without doubt to
valuable coverng-hc HAIR
fAexanlcr's (Phladclpha) Weekly Messenger.
Sold in Ncw-York by b. D. SANDS Druggists 70 and 100 Full
on-st Ncw-York July 4. 1910 lilly
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
NE w GOOD
--o0e @~-

'HNHE subscriber is now receiving and opening
u his supply ofFALL AND WINTER
GOODS, which, added to his stock on hand,
will make it large and well assorted. A few of
the articles in his assortment are
.Mouslim de LANES of the finest, medium
and loacer qualities-Figured and plain Silks
-Cambrick, and Null JMuslins, Thread Edg
lngs, and Insertings-a nep style Of Week
Rib6ons-Piaid, Damask, .Mantua, Chine,
Satin and PouH de Sole Bonnet Ribbons
French artificial Floscers-.A uariety of
Glores and JNits-Brochel, Damask, Chine
and Blanket Shaacls-Gentlemen's and Boys
Hats-Fur and Cloth Caps--Satim and Bonn
basine Stocks-C Cloths and Cassimeres-.a ye-
ry urge and nell assorted Stock of Shoes and
Boots, Of every Descriptions and many OTHER
articles which comprise Stock of Goods.
All OF which he is determined to sell for cash,
or to punctual dealers, as low as any other mer-
chant In Stanton. VIM. CRAIG.
supply ofthe most approved SCHOOL
BOOKS, for the higher and lower branches, are
kept constantly on hand. VIC.
StauntOn, Sept. 8, lS41.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
COMMISSION, sToR AGE, AND
FORWARDING BUSINESS.

THE undersigned having entered into co-part-
nership under the firm of Robert Moseley e. Co.,
are prepared with commodious Lumber House.
Immediately on the bank of the Canal at the
junction of Valley Street and the Canal-said
Lumber House is of easy and convenient ap
proach for Wagons, and from the Canal.
Goods will be received and produce delivered
under shelter, free from mud, which our Town ia
famous for.
They will buy for cash, or barter for Plaster,
Groceries, &c. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter. &c.
They would only ask those having Flou. and
other Goods to be forwarded, to see their conve-
nience, to induce liberal share of patronage.
The senior, and acting partner, II. M, has had
much experience in this kind of business, whose
whole attention will be devoted to it.
ROBERT MOSELEY g. co.
Scottsville, Sept 90, .l91I-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
New Goods, New Goods.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

THE subscriber feeling that some change is
necessary IN the mode Of conducting his bust
ness, owing to the difficulty Of making collec-
tons, would respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally, that, hereafter, he intends,
as much as possible, to do CASH BUSINESS, by
which he hopes to be able to sell at smaller pro-
fits, and save himself much trouble. Although
the rule is not designed to be imperative in all
cases, he wishes it to be conformed to generally,
and where credit may be stipulated for def
mite period, punctual payment will be invariably
expected
Ills stock of goods, now on hands, is large,
consisting OF general assortment Of
DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, QUEENS
WARE AND GROCERIES,
and he fatiers himself that in style and quality.
as well as prices, they will please his customers.
N. u. LONG.
Stanton, Sept. %, 1871
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
NEW NSYA!glLI SlEINll.lM MI
Fruit, Confectionery & Grocery
Store.

TFNIIE subscriber having located in Staunton,
intends.to keep the above named establish
ment in the house formerly occupiedby NJ. Quin-
land, second door from the corner. formerly occu-
pied by Joseph Cowan, where the following ar
ticles can be had at small advance for cash, at
Wholesale retail
Fresh Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
Citron, Malaga Grapes, Raisins,
Fresh Almonds, English Walnuts, Palm Nuts,
Filbcrts, Ground Peas,
Preserved Pine Apples, Oranges, Citron and
Lines,
Guava Jelly, Lemon Syrup, Jujube.
Best Loaf Sugar, brown do, Coffee, Tea, Mo-
lasscs, Cheese, Soap, Candles,
Tobacco, great variety of Segars,
Best Cogniac Brandy, French do. Peach do.
Apple do, Whiskey.
Madeira Wine, S. Madeira do, choice brand
Champagne, Muscat, and Malaga Wines.
Porter, Ale and Cider
All kinds Of FRENC CHI FANCY CANDIES,
common plain CANDY of every variety. Also,
good assortment Of FANCY TOYS.
JOHN w. PITMAN.
Stanton, March A, lS4l.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
IRRITABLE CHRISTIANS.

We cut the following from the Religious
Magazine, and commend it to the attention of
christians of irritable temperament
.'There was clergyman who often became
quite vexed at finding his little grand in
his study. One day one of these little children
was standing by his mothers side, and she was
speaking to him Of heaven.
MA" said he, 81 don't want to go to heav-
en-"
"Don't want to go to heaven! my SOM"
''No, ma, I'm sure don't"
"Why not my son."
"Why, grandpa will be there, won't he !"
"Why, yes, hope he will.'
swell, just as soon as he sees us, he will come
scolding along, and say, ,uhea! whea! schea
1ohaf are these boys here for ? I don't want to 90
to heaven if grandpa is going to be there.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

THIS institution, having recently been more
fully organized by the appointment of Profess
sor IN the classical department. is open for the re-
cepton of pupils, and their instruction in all the
branches of a liberal education. The course of
instruction will embrace Mathematics, pure and
mixed, the Greek and Latin languages, the ee-
ments ofphysical science, English Grammar and
English composition, Bellies Lettres, Geogra-
ply, &c.
The trustees take pleasure in expressing their
confidence in the abilities Of the Professors, and
their qualifications both to instruct, and to train
the youth, who may attend the institution. Its
proximity to Washington College and the Uni
versity of Virginia, makes it suitable point for
preparation for those institutions, and the course
of instruction will be adapted to the Interior pur
poses Of the student, he may look to the one or
the other for the completion ofhis studies. The
primary consideration of the Stanton Academy
as County institution, will not, however, be
lost sight Of and the trustees will take pride in
seeing it prosper as such.
The prices of tuition, per session of ten months,
are for the higher branches $50, and for the low
er branches 800.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Sec'Ty.
Stanton, Sept. %, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
DAVENPORT a ALLEN
Auctioneen and Commission Merchants, Corner
OF Cary and 18th Streets, Richmond.

HAVE now for sale, at wholesale only, upon
favorable terms, large and valuable stock Of
MERCHANDISE, including
Porto Rico, ST. Croix and Loaf Sugars.
Teas of all descriptions.
Rio, Java and Laguira Coffee.
Wines ofvariOus descriptions.
Cognac and Domestic Brandy.
Nails OF all sizes.
Rifle and Blasting Powder.
Ground Plaster and Shot of all sizes.
Mould, Patent, and Spermaceti Candles.
Tanners and Lamp Oils.
Salt, Bacon, Middings.
Molasses, Whiskey, and IIerrngs.
Indigo, Ginger and Pepper
London Porter, Almonds, Paper, &c. &c.
Davenport and Allen are regularly supplied,
ON consignment, by Importers and Manufacturers,
with general assortment Of domestic and foreign
Merchandise, which they offer at the lowest mar
ket prices, at private sale: and usually at Auc-
ton on Mondays and Thursdays of each week.
Sept 22-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
. r S. lAe g. Y O WN CTS
FEMALE SEMINARY

FOR BOARDLNG & DAY PUPILS,
WILL open on the 4th of October next, at her
residence, six miles from Staunton, on the road
leading to Middlebrook. She fatters herself,
from the long experience she has had in teaching,
she will be able to do justice to her pupils, and
give full satisfaction to parents who wish to place
their daughters under her care. The discipline
other school will be entirely parental-As the
number ofpupils will be limited, it is necessary
that an early application should be made. The
branches taught are follows Reading, Wri
ting, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, History,
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Composition,
&c. &c. The scholastic year will be divided in
to two sessions of FIVE months each, at S45 per
session, including Tuition, Boarding, Washing,
&c.-One-half to be paid in advance.
Music, with use ola good instrument, $50
Plain and Ornamental Needle Work, Wors-
ted, Fruit and Shell, each 81
Day pupils from Sc to $l0-according to the
class in which they may rank.
Sent g
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23
IMPROVED SHORT HORN
D U r II A NJ S III 90 *

THE subscriber will offer at public sale, on
Wednesday the 18th Of October next, at IL o.
clock, a. IN. from 40 to 30 head of is improved
stock, comprising BULLS, COWS HEIFERS
and CALVES, half, three-fourths, Sc ,cn-eg hths,
and full blooded-among which are some, in
point of form and pedigree, equal to any in the
United States. His Stock Bull COLOSSUS
will be offered rising six years old. and pronoun
ae io
sale. Also, about SO head OF full bred SAXON
SHEEP, and some of his BERKSHIRESTOCK
OF Observation-Disclosures, and full bred-a-
mong which are eight BOARS.
Terms Of sale-Nine months, by giving notes
with approved security. have been induced to
offer part Of my stock in this manner, from the
repeated solicitations of number Of my friends,
who are anxious to procure this valuable breed
OF cattle. VIM. HEYSER.
Springdale Farm, on Franklin Rail Road, 9
miles from Chambersburg.
Sept 23-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

Maine Eiecfion.-The State of Maine, which
last year revolutionized itself and became Wing,
has revolutionized itself back again. The cleo
Wings have suffered themselves to be entirely o.
overwhelmed. Last year, in those towns, the
Wings had majority of 1898. Now the oppo-
siton has majority Of 1914. 1t is believed that
Fairfeld's majority will be from eight to ten thou:
sand. So much for vetoes, and the effort to raise
the anti-slavery issue in regard to Edward Ever
EFT. Both houses Of the Legislature are also
lost.-N. Y. Com. .3dr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-23

by an arrival at Philadelphia, from Havana,
the following important intelligence has been re-
ceivedby the Editor Of the National Gazette
- HAVANA, August 25, 1871.
1t is rumored that England has demanded from
the Spanish government fulflment ofthe Treaty
OF 1928, in relation to the slave trade and requf.
ed this government to give up all slaves import
ed since that time. What the result may be
time Will show. have been informed from an
officer in the Navy that six thousand troops of
the line are at Cadz to embark for Cuba irnme-
diateiy, and that the principal Notifications are
to be put in complete state of defence. Three
regiments will leave this for the south side of the
Island Immediately.
Our correspondent adds in postscript, that as
ne was about to close his letter vessel had ar
rived with the intelligence that the. Canary Is.
lands had declared themselves Stree from Spain