davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-26

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bet unter SNloe uno Nie9el 5u brin9en.
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feto Gounlhip fono, ouf Dem Gonoe BON
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ben Stobr oes Serrn. 8m. Glarfien, in
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-26

8a5rsans 8, sanae @3#m#set ISL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
MORE rROUHLE.

There has been some excitement in New
York on account OF Il charge made by Mr..
Pondex:er against Mr.. Curtis, of pu.loining,
or being privy to the purloining OF a letter he
wrote to Mr.. Clay. during the extra session,
expressing the opinion that ':if Mr.. Tyler
should veto the Bank bill he would sign his
political dealli-warrant, and encounter certain
ruin" The letter, for some reason, had been
returned to Mr.. PoindeXter by Mr.. Clay, and
It'll supposed got among the papers of the
Custom-house committee, whence it was alb
stracted, and sent under envelope to Mr.. Ty-
Ter. The President, on reading it, returned i;
to Mr.. Clay Mr.. Curtis denies the charge
and Mr.. Po.ndex!ec, ii seems, is without proof.
This affair appears TO have excited some a.
farm III anoHcf quurIrr. rhv Ifvw YvrI,
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Gazette
says:
There is another subject which also engages
good deal ofpublic attention. 1t is an order OBJ
tanned from the Vice Chancellor, directing GER
tain persons. editors of penny papers, to abstain
from publishing or making known the correspon-
dence between Mir. Robert G. Wetmore, the Navy
Agent here, and the notorious G.. r. Mitchell.
late member of Congress. and last convicted of
forgery. Those letters were written by Weunore
to Mitchell when he was in Congress, and W hen
Wetnorc was an applicant for office, and it is as
serted contain some extraordinary disclosures"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
-S II A U ND0Ns
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1912.
THE FISCALl'rY.

Congress is likely to have plans enough
before it, such they are, for the relief of the
pecuniary embarrassmen,s of the country.
Another plan for Il Fiscal Agent was submit
,eJ by Mr.. Barnard TO the House of Represcn-
tatives on Wednesday, in the shape OF an
amendment TO Mr.. Cushing's bill. tits in the
form of an entirely new bill, and is entitled
San act to authorize the issue of convertible
EXchequer bills, and further to amend the
laws relating to the Treasury department"
Mr.. Tallmadge's schemc, submitted TO the
Senate, is the plan reported by the Secretary
| of the Treasury in its leading features, But SO
modified Us to relieve il from some of the more
/ important objections To 1t. LIST. IL restricts
| the power and patronage of the President
| End. 1t withholds the power of purchasing bills
of exchange from the EXchequer board, and
| confines it to selling and colicC ng.-And Sd,
! 1t restricts the issue of Treasury notes ON the
credit OF the Government, to thcamoun! of spe-
Gle actually OH hand. Some other modifca-
tons are also proposed, the more e!;eclually
to secure it's safety and usefulness.
The National lntelligencer, we perceive, not
only gives decided preference to Mr.. Tall
madgc's bill over that OF Mr. Gushing, but
seems to augur we'll ofit.--it remarks:
''rhe reasons of the preference, however in1u-
entail, it will be unnecessary TO give, when we
say That we believe that the Senate plan holds
forth the promise Of great good to The People as
well as convenience 10 the Government, and, be-
| ing in opinion the least liable to exception, is
the most likely TO secure the appreciation Of Con
gress. We DO not mean tosay that IL Is perfect,
or thaiit may not be improved by amendment
but that. as it stands, we believe it would worl;
| we'll and we are very could not by any pos
sIbliiY make things worse than they are.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
From The IYaichman IF lie Sou.h.
CHURCH PROPERTY.

We have obtained a copy of the law jus, pass
ed by the General Assembly ofVirginia, touching
Church prope-ty.-Wc have taken pains to Oh tain
an entirely correct copy. 1t is as follows:
In act concerning Conreyances or Devises Of Places
Of Public ship.-Pussed February, 1912.
|. Bs it enacted by the General Assembly,
That where any LOT or part of lot, tract par
eel oil land, has been heretofore convey, or devils
cd or Shall hereafter be conveyed or devised TO
one or more trustees for the and benefit CT
any religious congregations, as and for place of
public worship, the same and all buildings and
other improvements thereupon, shall he held by
such trustee trustees, and their Successors, for
the purposes Of the trust, and not otherwise.
3. And be IL further enacted, That where any
conveyances or devise shall hereafter be made Of
aqqGSfh Rh0per iqE the use and benefit and purpose
Dy reason OF the want of trustees to take and hold
the same IN trust; but trustees may be appointed
III The manner hereinafter directed.
.. And be 1t further enacted, That where such
cohveyances or devise has heretofore been made
10 trustee or trustees, or where such conveyance
ordeyise shall hereafter be made, whether by the
Intervention oil trustees, not, tie Circuit Supe-
rlor Court OF Law and Chancery for the County
or Corporation where such properly is, or may be
situated, shall, on application of the attorney for
the Z commonwealth, on behalf of the authorized
authorities OF any such religious congregation
have full power and authority 10 appoin, trustees
originally where there were none, or TO substitute
others, from time to time, i'm cases Of death, re-
iuSai or neglect 10 act, removal from The county
or corporation, other inability to execute the
trust beneGcialiy and conveniently, ard the legal
title shall thereupon become exclusively vested
In the whole number ofthe then trustees and their
successors.
4. And be it further enacted, That majority
OF the acting trustees for any such congregation
may sue and be sued in their own Names in re-
dtion TO the tile, possession enjoyment Of such
property without abatement, by the death of any
OF the trustees, or the substitution of olhers-br.
inc acton or suit may, notwithstanding, be pros
ecnted to It's final termination, in the names of
the trustees, by or against whom the same was
instituted, and all other proceedings had i'm reIa.
ton thereto, in like manner as if such death. or
substitution had not occurred : provided however,
that such trustees for the use ofany RELIGIOUS con-
gregaton, shall not hereafter take or hold at auy
one time any tract of land in the country exceed
ing In quantity thirty acres, or in any incorporate
ed town, exceeding two dcres nor shall such
real property be held by them for any other use
than as place Of public worship, religious or
other instruction, burial ground, and residence Of
their minister.
D This act shall be in force from the passing
Hereof.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The MISSION AT ARIoPoLIs BROKEN Up
FROM GREEcE.-A letter from DIR. King, da-
ted Athens Nov. Goth, 1871, states that the
mission at Mani. Ariopolis, the station occu-
pied by the Rev. Messrs. Houston and Lew
burn of Virginia, has been broken up. MIR.
Houston is now in this country. Shortly be-
fore leaving that place, Mr.. and Mrs Leyburn
very narrowly escaped death from the hands
OF ruthless assassins DR.. King says that just
before Mrand Mrs. Leyburn left Ariopolis, two
robbers broke into the house by night, and
one sprang upon the bed, put his feet upon
Mrs. Leyburn's head, and had drawn sword
IN his hand pointed at her, which she seized
and got little wounded in her hand. Mr.
Leyburn had been Weakened by the barking of
dog in season to escape them--ran out and
awoke the neighbors, and ran back to Mrs. LIS
assistance before the robbers had time 20 ac-
complish their designs. Had he not Just a.
woke as he did, ] have little doubt that both he
and Mrs. L. would have been assassinated in
the bed.o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
Correspondence IF the baltimore .9merican.
AsuiNGToN, Feb. 81, 1912.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

=
The Vice Pres dent laid before the Senate
from the War Department, the proceedings of
the Court Martial IN the case of Lieutenant Max
we'll.
Also, report from the Secretary of State in
relation to the Creole, in answer ~ "a resolution
OF the Senate.
The report states the contents of brief cor
respondence between the Secretary of State and
the American Minister DIT London. Mr.. Webster
states the facts in detail connected with the m,-
Tiny on board the Creole, aud the outrage connec-
ted with the vessel and the British authorities at
Bermuda
The letter also complains strongly of the Of
fence committed. and speaks Of il as calling
loudly for redress. The duty of the authorities
at bermuda friendly power should have been
tn aid the captain and crew in bringing the often
ders to Justice. The proceedings it is also sta
ted, las caused deep feeling in the United States.
The American Minister is requested to bring the
subject before Lord Aberdeen, and to represent it
as clear case of indemniicdtion. The possess
sion OF the Slaves was legal, and satisfaction
Is considered proper and necessary.
An argument is also furnished TO the American
Minister at London, atlording why re-
dress should be demanded and given. The
Slaves In 10 form, il there is ID be any regard to
the Law u Nations, can be regarded as British
citizens. Tie reason afforded here is that the
British Government has no power say who are
and who are not the citizens of another Govern
mcnl. Reasons Z iven for this, too. and the
boidest ground taken, in an argument somewhat
at length, for the purpose OF combating The posi-
| ton laid down by Lord Paimerson, that the
pTitfsii 0uvUr.rne"t after ahaiisng sllvery i'm
british Provinces would not recognise property
in slaves.
After giving the fullest instructions TO the Min
lster at London, the report or the extracts in rea-
ton TO ny concluded with presenting the subject
to the Senate.
Tine Report was listened TO with the greatest
interest, not only by all the Senators, bat by a
large number OF persons in the galleries.
mir. Walker rose To move the reference of the
Report 10 the Comn.ittee on Foreign Relations,
and The printing Of the Report. The document,
he said, was drawn with extraordinary ability,
and was the language OF truth. He thought the
effect OF it would be to do great good the coun
Try. He limited too that Lord Aberdeen would
view the subject before him in different spirit
from that in which it had been received and dis
cusSed by Lord Pamerston.
MIR. Calhoun seconded the motion, and rose,
he said, 10 add his appreciation to that OF the Sem
tor from mississippi, in reference to tie Report.
IL was drawn with great ability and presented
The faclS OF the case in Strong light.
The Report was then referred 10 the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, and the motion to print
to the Committee on Priniing-Mr. Calhoun
submitting motion TO print one thousand copies.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

OPERATION OF TIE BANKRUPT LAw.-Sur-
prise is manifested in certain quarters, at the
small number of applications, thus far, under
the national bankrupt law. The reason is
this In consequence Of the passage of that
law, and the failure of the attempt to repeal it,
there have already been a vast number of adj
Jusiments between debtor and creditor, which
would not otherwise have taken place. All
this is well nay better, indeed, than would
have been such liquidations by virtue of the
law. The work of settlement in such cases
undoubtedly gives greater satisfaction, in mos,
instances, on both sides, than would compul--
sorry proceedings under the law.-IIence the
bankrupt law is of double eflicacy-operating
where ITS aid is not invoked as well as where
ii is.-.N y Com
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The 22d of February was celebrated with
much spirit in our village. The procession of
students of Washington College and the mill
tary consisting of lie Cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute and tie Union Volunteers
made brilliant display. Addresses were
mace In the morning in the Baptist Church by
MIR. Henry Smith of the Union Volunteers,
and Cadet --- Garnett of the Military In
stituie, IN the evening at the College by Mr..
Aemper OF the Washington Society, and Mr..
Lacy of the Graham Society, and at the Bap-
list Church by Alr. Augustus Wakup of the
Marshall Society. The Addresses are gener-
ally spoken OF as appropriate to the occasion
AMI crcdiiabie to the taste ard patriotism of the
young orators, and some of them, in the opin-
ION OF all we have heard speak upon the sub
Ject, were peculiarly eloquent and happy@
Lexington Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
TIE SaLbaM and lis Observance

lite Sabbath and its Observance. I'VE learn " i.h
great pleasure that the Canal Boat Companies,
on the Great Pennsylvania line, have come TO a
determination to discontinue running on tie Sub
bath Day. The same is we learn, TO be done Nv
the Boston and Providence Rail Road and also
by the Massachusetts Western Rail Road Grcm
Boston to Albany.
These are charming signs ofthe times. five can
become nation Of sOJer pc,7ie, and also nation,
who keep holy the Sabbath Day" then may We
nope, and know, that the Great Republic will sur
vivc the revolutions Of time, and the corruptions
ormen.-There is light ahead a light which
governments can neither make nor obscurc.-CY,-
cinnaH Chronicle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
Election Of Penitcntiary Sorc-hceper.

Yesterday the election of Store.Keeper and
General Agent Of the Pententary took place in
the Legislature. In the House, Mr.. Cox Of G.
nominated James G. Watson, the incumbent who
had filled the office for several years Mr.. Dorman
nominated John N. Shields; MIR. Watkins noro;.
mated David Z. Randolph; Mr.. Kinney nominated
1onn wight; and Mr.. Smith Of kdnawba, non,i-
mated James NJ. Sublett all the nominees Of ,b;s
city. -Four ballots were taken--on the fourth hal.
Iot all the nominees except Messrs. Wight and
Watson were dropped, and Mr. Wight was cleo.
ted-tbe vote was-wbole number of votes lls-
necessary to choice 75:-Wght IS, Watson
%, scattering 3.--C0mpiler Ft6. ri.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

STAY LAVA joint committee Of the two
houses of the Legislature has been appointed
to devise means for the relief of the people
The necessity of a stay law is strongly urged
by some membcrs.-Mr. Piper, of the Senate,
stated that horses had been sold under execu-
ton i'll some OF the Southwestern counties, as
low as Ss3 or So We cannot think, however,
that stay law is the remedy for these evils
ON the contrary. we fear, it would tend to
aggravate our cmbarrassmonts by alarming
our foreign creditors, and bringing home upon
us all the debts which may be held against us
III other States. AS these will be sued for in
the Federal Courts, of course our State law
will not operate--so that the effect would be
positively ruinous to our merchants, who owe
the most of these debts. Wedo hope the Lee
glsla!ure will not commit this folly.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

G5-Mr. Bolts is outagaia i'll Il Long publica-
ton reviewing the testimony offered by Mr..
Upshur. The controversy has now got en-
tirely beyond our limits, and we mustihe.eiore
leave it.-lt must suffice for us to say, tha, Mr..
Upshur brings numerous witnesses to prove,
tina, they never heard him avow himself an
unqualified disunionist--but that he was null
LITER, and had often avowed himself for disu-
Mon, in certain contingencies. Mr.. Bolts, on
the other hand, relies on the positive tesiimo-
ny he has presented of his declarations, and
contends tina, some of the contingencies which
according 10 the testimony of Judge Upshur's
own witnesses would make him disunionist
had occurred ri the time referred to-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

BETTER THAN TAKING THE BENEFIT OF THE
BANKRUPT ACT-An acquaintance came into
our Office yesterday and related the follow inp,
which we think is worthy of publication. A
gentleman of neghborng town called on a
friend few days since, and asked the loan of
bundled dollars to enable him to take the benefit
OF the bankrupt act. Ills friend enquircd the a.
mount OF his indebtedness. 1.-Two thousand
ooi,"rS was Inc reply. Here, said his friend,
Is the hundred dollars, but instead of usino il 10
the way you propose, call on your creditors, pay
tnein nVe per cent OF their claims and get dis
charged by Mem from your obligations. The
man old as advised, and the following day he
had made settlement Of all the claims against
bim!-iiarDord CDwanf.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
THE BANKS.

The Committee on Banks Of the House Of
delegates reported yesterday through their
Chairman, (Mr. HoIlemap) bill concerning the
Banks, which was ordered to its second reading.
The bill authorizes suspension till the LIST Of Jam
uay, unless the Banks Of Maryland and Penn
sylvania shall resume at an earlier day. As the
bill is one Of deep interest to the public, and as
it contains some novel provisions, we have made
q brief sketch Of it, as follows:
Compiler, FEB. 24.
First, the bill suspends, during the pleasure of
the Legislature, the provisions of law inGictinp
the payment by the Banks of ten per cent DANA
ges and fifteen per cent interest for Dou-payment
10 specie Of their notes, &c. when demanded
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

GREAT LAW CAsE.-I'he great case of.
Mrs. GAINES against the Executors of the will
OF Daniel Clark, of New Orleans, and those
holding portions of the property by purchase
from them, has occupied the attention of the
U. s. Supreme Court for several days of last
week. The amount involved i'm the decision
is between S3C,0O0,O00 and $400OOO0O
The correspondent ofthe n. Y American re-
marks that "ihe case is without n parallel,
not only Tor the amount ofproper,y involved,
but for the wonderful character of the Incl
dents, even as admitted by the vastly wealthy
possessors OF the estate, and for the very I'M
portant questions raised agains, the jurisdiction
OF the Supreme Court Of the United States, as
well as for the history and position Of the par
ties concerned"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

least ono director Of each bank placed within its
limits; the dividends of said bank above six
per cent. on the capital stock to be added to the
funds pledged for the redemption of the stock
authorized by the foregoing resolutions.
Resolved, That the said committee report on
tho matters aforesaid by hill or otherwise.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

TIE HlNDoo GIHL.-The following interest
ing fact was stated in recent lecture bv Mr..
Pierpont:
''At the present day, the uneducated Uindoo
girl by the use of her hands simply. could surpass
IN deIlcacy and fneness Of texture the produclion
OF the most perfect machinery, in the manufac-
lure OF cotton and muslin cloths. In England
cotton has been spun so fine that it would reoniro
thread of four hundred and ninety miles in
length TO weigh pound-but the liindoo GIRL
has, by her hands, constructed thread. which
would require to be extended one thousand miles
to weigh a pound; and the Daccale musIins. Of
her manufacture, when spread on the ground and
covered with dew, were no longer visible.o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

,,, An affecting scene was witnessed lately at
iio'" mass.' on the Sabbath appointed for of
oelonglng TO that town, who found waterv
grave Ia the October gale. The mourners assem-
bied In one Of the churches, and unitedly invoked
the "God of prayer" to sanctify and bless these
late affecting bereavements. The house was
nearly hiled with those whose habiliTnents jpdi-
Gated they mourped some lost one
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The nomination OF Thomas Bradford, esq of
Philadelphia, as Judge Of the U. S. Court for
rejected by the Senate. Mr. Bradford recently
presided at a Tyler meeting in PhladeI pha-If
he had any other recommendations for the Office,
It'll to be presumed from his rejection that they
were more than counterbaanced by something
else, in the opinion ofthe Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The Hon. Lewis Williams, who has been a
member OF the House of Representatives from
North Carolina Tor more than twentysx years,
died IN Washington on the evening of the 23d
ut.-ltis said Of him that he was one OF the We
~ few who resisted JdcksoBis.n successfully
from the beginning to The end.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The Rockingham Register states that Mai.
Edw. II. Smith declines reelection to the
House OF Delegates from that county. Mai.
Noah Beery Is announced as a candidate, and the
same paper contains call on ST Clair Kirtley
also to come out.