davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

true, and the fact be demonsRed the fall Of Aaron
Burr Nicholas Biddle q joke compared to that
which ats the distinguished Secretary"
This statement the Globe tortures into an intina-
which the Herald is cognzant. After speaking Of
the rejection of Mr.. Barker .' decisive Presi-
dental demonstraton'-a declaration of war on the
part Of Mr.. Clay against the President, the Globe
continues:-
!" The storm threatened in the New York Courier and
enquirer - sign The late puboaton in the Louis
vile Journal, Mr. ClsyS biogrspher, against Mr. Web
Mer, IL another; and the New YORK Herald (Which 10
intimate with the Cabinet has also an ougv
ing that the tenants of the White house have msey.
gindeed already feel the shaking of the
Hthey surrender ON the summons alre ady sent they
then be sci at large Bet If not what the Herald fore
shadows will speedily come to a dcnouemeptw
Can any thing be more unfair and disinQenuous
Was there ever more wanton and deliberate per
version The statement in the Herald was specific,
precise, and hardly susceptible of misconstruction.
No allusion was made to the President, and the ma.
licious ingenuity Of the Globe cannot connect him
with charge against member Of his Cabinet. On
the contrary it as distinctly asserted that the ale
cations, supported by adequate proof would insure
the removal of the Secretary This statement is now
repeated. AS to the allegations, it is improper to
speak mere openly at present, and il is impossible to
speak with any degree Of posiveness as TO their
truth or falsty. They involve official misconduct of
the most faRitious character; but from the nature
Of things, the charges extremely difficult Of
proof, and while they may be true in their worst
and most capacious aspect, the individual may have
covered his track carefully as to preclude the pos
nbiy Of detection, and thus eIude that punishment
which he 20 richly deserves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

i1-Is SPRING STYLE tOh etNtLs&tN~
- hTS->Ot ICk.-1hs ssb~efthsf sntennfs 80 - ~
ensuing 30 lnirsdscs the sss.x tshes - sssesl.-sn
Hsts. saps 70 be rrss-ssss ~i 10 y sagsneser
the senss of American F-sl.ss inr 4 ~ ~ 81
F. under the title Of the Me feyeiiisn sfsA go
preeeas ntsd fssof ssd rfazuty shek us ~ l@mtn ~
famed d,tsrminss tss sabsr'esr - s4 f~te ~
original Fashions. prsisrssss 70 rsms usa ifssss~~
III, ,,o de- ssou, 20 he subpss ~ astis ~ss
although fst,ns fres 10 last 80 reue.si ssssl*rs.
will commend ivlf n The ceusp1eus 'a i Aess %. ~
act >, n.rres pr.soioss y y W ,css,s 49,. skss
the shsUs OF ne crown wi fru asssnt e ,ess~.. ~"
srrrg FASHION Ths o. pet ssss e 81 - 70 --s..~~
srsseful :, I'm ,ss ne Hs' SO a. - 800 49,
10 sdsn The sss sna s,, 81 the ess~ 70 ~ 80 $3.50
wesrsr. 20 10 secure snsfPfeffsf y, i-n H.a,sT
be OF the drsA ~ nfs.xw.x
fls 2s' ~. 4. .tf.t aFxr
m, sctrNN OIL NA>ttAc Trrtks rNoAs ~
/ EiVtRs-stsrm Oii. Fr.ss ten - rstM -.
"a, of Qasy 70 sHy ~t4tH r4sff~@ net
-. Az, Tour l,s on.es tern.
VIC '''s JANIS wkAoo. Sci fsfv -.
Ps, " Biyrsre's remedy called Jonss ipdsr h~iH "a
.c,.n'6~ icsns tscirs and 70 sas ,easa 80 ~
!. rss. III the skin saeh ,rh~~ .s 'hfr, ~
nossts 20 thick yellow skn ts.sfi tlsw aplestnrs
1, puhc xsssrsd that al isis ryls .-l.a
th. rgh, Iumbers, Chatham sisst prscs :, ~ "
rial tbch i.ihsr. mot frol thi ~ 80 s en *
the face bet hes. charged or tsnftr eros -
in Jones' Bunter Hin Soap. Al the sane rists
ruubsr l. s2 Those who want good sk~ "k W 80" ~
THE ~ ~
CyoKN-1:s sacks orr issssns o~ 'hs saaAss<sss fo
+ &c" o'''a''' 'EK9coLLINs co. - South 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

Ships Beona (British) Wys, Glasgow, A Knox Jr Sc
yssc, Chss-an NOriesn. VIM Whtcek, Jr; Alfred Myer,
do, BY the same-Bark Salsee, lbrsh) Purss London,
GreshAn -Brigs Phura Doane D,aon;
So ha, (Briiish) Hart New foundland g Laure-Sct
President, Osborne, Alexandra, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

1870 ryk ST. ItUNiAs. ST. LkOiX. and
>A<{xS4O HAvANA-Pssag- only.-I lie team bark
ZL&fXAAC CLARION viii leave for Ia. above port
-<tLsxtH On SATURDAY February Isih., THIS
@Szs~a btsslfu' ssa-nsf 10 unsurpassed ia her &C.
ccmmodsns fr gers pro g those Islands and
hs great advantage all other saing vessels in Gains
snd ghi WINDS ~hth null al in these la,itucss
fsassnse,s rely upon tbs punctusiy of this vessel
sailing on he sb we day Iaped.
For rssssge, please Apply 10
GLOVER MeMURRAY.
100 Pine of South OF 10
VIM FUR>ISS,
"a Wall street.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

4g5sThe friends of domestic industry and
true National independence, in Maryland and
New York, are forming associations, called
''thc Home League" for the establishment Of
reciprocity in trade and the encouragement of
domestic industry. One of these associations
was formed at Wheeling on the 9Th ult. The
Baltimore American says in reference to them ::
he farmer, the merchant, and the trader,
arc deeply concerned i'll the efforts now going
on Tor the establishment of reciprocity in trade
and the encouragement of domestic industry
Ill they are not convinced of this already, the
period of full conviction will not be long de-
Tered. The minimum point of protection re-
cognzed by orr present System will be reach
ed next summcr-withn less than six months.
The Congress now in session must provide
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
THE NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY

we learn from the Bangor W hig that Major
Graham who has been charged with the arduous
Service OF surveying the Northeastern Boundary
line, having closed the survey for the winter. mas.
sed through that city on the 2Sth ullimo ON his
way TO Augusta, and thence to Washington OF
'"e operations OF Major Graham during the past
season the Wing says:
HE has had during the las, summer about ono
,! men in his employ. The trees upon the
ine nave been removed, on the tops of the hills
70 space OF aboutone hundred feet and lessenlng
In width down to the valleys, and the whole line
cleared and pushed The survey has been contin-
ued few miles above the Grand Falls, very
near whicn The line is found torun. The old line
ning with the straight line, takes in several hons
es In the country below Grand Falls, and in some
mers there. Some of them would, at times. oet
e,xasperated at these proceedings, but most of
, mem were rather calm. About sixty miles ofthe
be surveyed ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

aJWe had not Il little excitement in town
on Friday last, in consequence of rumor-
which we are happy to say, however, proved
to be uniounded--that there was q case of
Small PoX amongst us. The Corporate au-
thofitcs, and some of the Magistrates of the
county, held meeting immediately, but on
ascertaning the character of the report, we
believe nothing was done by them.
Altho' it is far from our wish to foster nm
necessary alarm or uneasiness in the minds of
our felow-citSens on the subject, we must
say that we consider it but the part of wis
dom 10 be prepared f,.I visitation of this
fearful malady. 1t is now near the borders of
our county, and may be introduced any dav
amongst us. Is it prudent, then, to postpone
all preparation until the actual occurrence of
case? As the Nagistracy of the county a.
lone have adequate authority in the premises,
we hope they will not neglect to exercise it.
since,by timely precaution, so much of the e.
VII may be overcome, should the disease I'M
happily invade u.s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

Tor that event or it must come upon us with
ITS full force. Unless something is done in
behalf of our domestic interests to defend them
against the injurious influences of foreign po
hcy, our farmers must expect to see the home
market for their produce made worse, while
the foreign market will become no more ac-
cessibie than at present the mechanic must
look to see himself superseded by British and
German agents who will undersell him at his
own door and there is scarcely branch of
productive industry among us, in this part of
the Union, which will not suffer from the in
difference and neglect OF the governmental
such indifference and neglect shall be allowed
to prevail.0
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
NEW COUNTIES.

bill to form new county out of portions
OF the counties of Harrison, Lewis and Wood,
to be called CLAY, and bill to form new
county out of Grayson, to be called CARROLL,
passed the House of Delegates on Wcdnes-
day. There wasa good deal of grumbling and
Kicking among the patent Democrats at the
compliment to Mr.. Clay, and even the Enoui-
rer deems the subject worthy OF an especial
pafagraph.-They have so foully injured the
noble patriot, that it is no wonder they are
sensitive to every thing which suggests day
of rctribu.on.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
RE-APPORTIONMENT OF REpREsEN
rArION

General Baldwin broughtthe subject of the re-
aPPortionment of the representation of the State.
before the Legislature yesterday. He moved the
kanawha, to Special Committee, to which the
House agreed. Hespoke of the memorial as be-
ing very able one.
inmaking this motion, the General addressed
Ihe House In short speech, that displayed a
mos prudent as well as patriotic disposition.
Wouid mat all who may take part in this ex-
citing question were influenced by the same calm
spirit, the same anxious desire to nete out iustce
10 all parts Of the State and the same sincere pur
pose OF avoiding sectional jealousies and exas-
peratIon. Then all would go right, and we
should get through the matter without HAVING
lostany OF our pirgimian feeling; without having
permitted any secf'on fora single moment, to rise
superior 10 love and devotion to the whole State.
Rich. Conn.,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
TENN ESSEE ANARCHISTS

We understand that the conduct of the Lo-
cofoco members Of the Tennessee LEGISLATURE
III refusing to go into the election of United
States Senators, has excited a good deal of
feeling in the State, even among their own
party friends, and that they are evidently get
ting frightened at their position They would
now be willing, it is said, to drive a bargain
with the Wings to elect Senator from each
Party-but the Wings, very properly, refuse
to meet them on any other ground than that of
constitutional duty.
We learn privately that Gen. Jackson has
had nota little to do in the production of this
stale of things-that, although exceedingly
irall, he has paid frequent visits to Nashville
and has been busy in quarters where it was
thought his influence would be most efiectual.
What sad picture is here presented of poor
human nature! distinguished by all the honors
country could bestow, yet INDUCING its love
of turbulence and mischief even on the borders
Of the grave! But the theme is too humiliat-
ing for comment
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

The James River and Kanawha Comn,,y held
us annual meeting In Richmond, commencing Oh
inc FIST and ending on the 23d of December
John ii. Peyton, Esq. presiding. The annual
report was read by the President of the COMPANY,
Joseph &. Cabell, ESD. The report recommends
AN application to the Legislature for leave to sub
stitute M'Adamized road for Rail Road from
Covington to Greenbrier Bridge, and from that
point to make line of water improvement partly
by canal and partly by locks and dams, suscepti-
Bile of steam navigation to the Western terminus
ne amount necessary for the completion of the
work is estimated at six millions of dollars-of
which Increased capital it is proposed the State
shall take three-litihs. The report was approved
by the Stockholders, and resolutions adopted to
carry ont its recommendations.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

OIL inc oiind' with proper instruction, to become
useiui ana productive members of society. Du
ring tue last vacation, one of the pupils who re-
mained IN the institution, applied Tor permission
20 make brushes, during the vacation, for his own
oeneht. The privilege was readily granted to
MN, and at the close of IA month he had earned Inv
ms own labor, after defraying the cost of materi
ais, thirty dollars.
me condition OF the finances of the institution.
VIII be seen by an inspection of the treasurer's
accounts, which are on file in your office. twill
be perceived that the expenses have been abou,
equal to the income, and no additional appropria-
non VIII be necessary With regard TO the buil-
dings intended for the permanent accommo,a,;op
OF the schools, the visitors have NOTHING tn renor
which Will be gratifying to them or TO the pub.
lie. " '"' pun
In consequence Of the failure OF the orioina,
CONTRACTOR his securities Were compelled to as
s"'e ',e contract, and to undertake 10 fulfill il
themselves. This circumstance necessarily pro-
duceu good deal OF confusion and delay in the
arrangements Tor prosecuting the " ork, and when
t'iS oostacie was In some measure surinounted.
inc uniavorable character of part of the season
Tor making ana laying brick, owing to the fire.
quehcy and violence of the storms of rain. con-
triouted sui more to retard the progress of the
workmen, so that the building which should have
been under roof this fall has advanced but littl.
above the second floor. The visitors will. how
ever spare no effort TO insure its speedy comple-
tlon' ana they are determined under no circum-
stances, unless with the sanction of the leuisla-
lure hrst obtained to depart from their ORIGINAL
resolution not to exceed the appropriation which
was made Tor the erection of the buildings.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
WHEELING NOTES

A letter has been laid before the Legislature
from the Cashier of the Northwestern Bank
of Virginia, which promises that the notes of
that Bank, paid into the State Treasury as re-
venue, shall be redeemed in par funds, at Rich
mond, within sixty or ninety days.-Jt says
the Merchants s. Mechanics Bark of Vince
ling have determined to redeem their notes all
so in like manner
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
= TILE CADETS

The Cadets from the Military Institute arrived
in the city on Friday evening and took LODGINGS
at lhe Arnory' where Capt. Richardson, with the
hospitality of an old Vrginian, had prepared am
pie accommodations, on his own hook. They
made their appearance upon the square, Saturday,
accompanied by the Guards. The House took
recess OF an hour to enjoy tic pleasure ofseeinp
t mem 60 through their manmuvres. The thorough
discipline they displayed, and their general Sp-
pearance were subjects Of universal commercial
tlon.--JIhig of Saturday.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1912.

grThe second number of our frierd and
correspondent a. II. b." on the improvement
OF the Scoitsville road, being delayed in lis
preparation from some cause, it was deemed
eXpedient, as the subject had been brought be-
fore the Legislature, TO procure its insertion
in the Richmond Compiler-It will be found
on the first page of this paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

The Philadelphia North American gives an ac-
count OF more foul play in the management of
the United States Bank. 1t has been discovered
tnat the endorsements on the notes of Cheney
tiickman' (who was one of the Government Di-
rectors appon'edby Gen. Jackson) are forgeries
The notes amount to 500, OOO.-Hickman has
gone "to parts unknown"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

The National Treasury was entirely empty at
Tue CLOSE OF the year.-ihere was not cent at
the command OF 'he Govcrnmenit to ray the mem
oers OF congress, who wished to draw their mo-
,ney.--fet Mr. Woodbury. would have carried
Tie Government through the year without bor-
rowing!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

~ petition was presented to the Legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania from citizens of Pbiade;-
phia on the 9th instant, praying reputation OF
the State debt. twas unanimously referred to r.
Select Committee with instructions TO report :.
gainst it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

STATE Slochs.-The New York Journal of c.:
merce says :--"T'he interest due LIST inst. ,
State Stocks has been paid in every case exec,
Mary land, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

Ihs committee for courts OF justice have had
9nder consideration the resolution of the house,
directing them to enquire what amendments, n
any, OF the judicial system Of this H.
are requisite to ensure an efficient and speedy ad-
ADMINISTRATION of justice and to prevent unn sss-
ry litigation, and beg leave to present the follow
ing y,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

81 We regret to learn that Gov. Barbour
dangerously i'll.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
Tile Braddee MqjI Bobbers ooc;n Fro.

The Braddee Null Robbers agqin.-Fresh deyel-
opTnents have been made relative to DIR. Braddee's
mail robbing organization, which have resulted
In SIX additional arrests. Braddee, it will be re-
memoered was tried and convicted some time a.
60. Ills wife is also in prison, having confessed
ner participation In the crime. few days ago,
lour individuals were conveyed from Uniontown,
the place OF their arrest, 10 Pttsburp Pa for the
purpose OF awaiting the sitting of the Supreme
Court, that they may be tried as accomplices of
braddee. Two others were afterwards lodged i'm
The Uniontown Jail upon suspicion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13
REPORT
OF THE
COMMITTEE FOR COURTS OF JUSTICE

AMENDMENTS OF THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
Submitted by Gen. Bald,vin Of Augusta.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

A support Of the present Administration as far
as its meaSurtS may be Whig-thc One Term prin-
ciplc--thc integrity of the Wing party-and the
elevation of HENRY CLAY TO the next Presidency.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-13

a U 81 TON s--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-17
April ~

Sal, Of Earle Hotel, and fur Itnements ddjaeent
ny virtue of four deeds Of wi deed by Alb
Anthony ROBINSON ill., trustees dated M October 1852 deed
by the same Charles VIM Dabney trustee dated Odd
rcrmbcr s-a deed by lsham Pickett AMI Frances H. his
wife 10 amuel Taylor and Holden Rhodes trustees dated 9Th
aulny 1885 and deed by Abner Robinson 10 Raleigh T. Da
MIL and H. Christian trustee dated 9Th Septembe $780, all OF
record IN the Office Of Hastings Court Of Rrhmond will be
Anri next If fair if no fair day three tenements
or Main street, the City of Richmond including The property
called the Eagle Hotel with the appurIennnees as described in the
deeds afoesaid Also two other eneen's anu e appne-
hejnr The tenement l2h street. IN the said city, former
House and tenement fronting 10 feet 10
inches on 18th said city-bcng the TWO enements first
described the two last deeds aforesaid The
made for The nf raising the sums o money
cured nv the said and the expenses al sale aud
of the trusts The subscribers acting as trustees WIN convey
only the tile vested tcm but they believe the title TO be in
dsouabe The will take place at ~ O'Clock, noon and It
nn on tie first day. they will be continued, from time
The nrnncrty will be sold lets and with the privilege of
ocy a down in plat which may he seen at the Bank OF
.;,a The sale will commences with the lot Nam
ne below occupied by Alexander Dural, aer which The
rear Will be next Sold
TrRms-Cash for the amount OF all expenses Of the trusts
commissions and paid duca credit Of Is IL and IL
nons from date equal Instruments Tor Tile resi-
due negotiable with approved endosers and by
retaining the title until pawn. nj thereof a.
The proceeds of sale will be applied 10 'e satisfaction OF the
liens their due course ana according Ia their
esnertve orcs and rights And as The property has hereto
fore been and not sod We acd that The
present with the express consent OF Mr.
Pucke and will positively be made TO The extent of the liens
aforesaid The interests of the respective parties under the
same. By the Trustees dbore named.
January IA VIA
ar The above sale is postponed until WEDNESDAY, the 9Th
DAY next 2 ocock when the property will be posi-
lively sold.
X. II. DICKINSON, Aucf.
A,r, Of Il6-wlds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-17
POETRY.
"M,.cn WV nrmA,Ss u>surc."

MAY.
By J. G.. PEEcivAL.
feel newer life IN every sa'c;
The winds, that fan the flowers,
And with their welcome breathing FL the sail,
Tell uf screner hourS,-
OF hours that glide unie't away
Beneath the sky of May.
The s2iri, Of the ccn:!s South wind calls
From his blue throne OF AIR,
And where his wbi>perIn. voice IN music Tails,
Beauty l. budding There:
The bright ones of the walls; break
Their slun.bers, and awake.
The waving vcr,'ure rolls along the plain,
Aud the wide forest wavcS,
To welcome back, il rayiai mates again,
canopy of leaves;
Aad from is darktnlnr shadow iOats
: slish OF trembling noies.
Fair-r and brighter spreads the reign of May;
The tTc.ses al ttc woods
With the light dallyinc Of the West wind play;
Aud the tuit trimming floods,
A. gladly To their goal they run,
Hail the returning sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-17

In the United States for the Eastern District OF Virginia.
lth April, 1872:
IN Of Bankruptcy of John F. Scott of the town OF
Frederic ksburg, in the Eastern Virginia District.
The said F. Sc0t, who has been decrced Bankrupt by
this having filed petition payingor his discharge: u rs
ordered That notice thereof published in newspaper printed
The civ of Richmond seventy days before the 9Th
July hearing VIII be had on the said petition at
The civ Hail. in the city Richmond and all creditors who have
moved their debts persons In interest," ut
The time ard place. and show cause any they have why
the PRAYER Of the petitioner should not be granted
A Copy-Testc, 1890 800
I..u 10 lI2-wllw