davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

Ii is said that the hemp crop is very
promising this season. Rogues will please
bear this in m.nd-esPecially the pc luck
less fellows.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

u Gov. Dorr, when there was the least prob
ability of his succeeding in the attainment of his
objects, was in the opinion of some newspaper edi
tors great man and great patriot:-now that the
tide of affairs has set in against him, and he has
been foiled and defeated at every point, beyond
hope of success, these same editors denounce him
as demagOgue and traitor, who almost, if not
quite, deserves hanging. Such is the difference
between prosperity and adversely.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-13

u The Hon. S. l.. SoUTHARD, Senator in Con-
gress from New Jersey, and late President pro tenn
of the Senate, died at Fredericksburg, Va, the
Goth ult.
The Hon. w. S. HASTINGS, Representative from
the 9th Congressional District, Mass, died at Sui
phur Springs, Va, whittier he had repaired for the
improvement of his health, on the 18th ult.
A very handsome tribute of affection and respect
was paid TO the memory of the former by his col
league in the Senate, Mr.. Miller The Hon. John
q. Adams announced the demise of the latter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
June 2.
YRUS VEE'S SALE.

ESl virtue of deed Of trust executed 70 me by
~ James Paine, bearing date the 29th day of
May, 1910, and duly recorded in the Clerks OF.
flee of the County Court of Augusta, shall pro.
coed to SELL TO the highest bidder, at the residence
OF said Paine in the town of Waynesborourh, on
Saturday the I'd day of July next, the following
property, viz:
One Bed and furniture, a Bedsteads, | Bureau,
Tables, 3 sets Windsor Chairs, l Map of Unit
ed States, Clocks, 2 Looking Glasses, Chi
ma Press, Sofa, pair Andifons, pair Shovel
and longs, pair Glass Lamps, do. Candle
sticks, pieces Carpet, 3 Globes, Tin Buckets.
Tubs, Pots. l Oven, l Skillet, 3 Lids, 1
large Kettle, Tea Kettle, Baker and Lid.
lin Baker, Tin Pans, Book Case and contents.
Stove and Pipe, 3 Rifle Guns, 4 Vices, Anvil,
8 Hammers, Sledge, 4 pair longs, Casting APP
paratus, Rolling Mill, 9 Braces and Bits,
Drawing Knives, 3 Hand Saws, 2 Screw Plates,
Cutting Box and Knife, full Sc, of Gunsm.li's
Tools, and 1 Sulkey.
s1.9J A credit OF ninety days will be given,
the purchaser giving bond with approved secur-
ty.
Acting as Trustee, will convey such title on
ly as is vested III me by the deed aforesaid.
DAVID 5. YOUNG.
June 9. 1875
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
WOMAN'S LOVE.

Sally st. Clair was beautiful dark. eyed crc-
ole girl. The whole treasury OF her love was
freely poured out to SERGEANT Jasper, who on one
occasion had the good fortune to save her life
The prospect of their separation almost inaddened
her. TO sever her long je,ty ringIe,s from her
exquistey formed head, to dress in male attire, to
enrol in the corps to which he belonged, and fol-
low his fortunes in the wars, unknown TO him,
was resolution no sooner conceived than taken
.. In the camp she attracted 10 particular
attention except on the night before the battle,
when sho was noticed bending over his couch
like good and gentle spirit, il listening to his
dreams y. The camp was surprised and a
fierce conflict ensued. The lovers were side by
side in the thickest of the fight; but endeavoring
to turn away lance aimed at The heart Of Jasper,
the poor girl received it in her own, and fell
bleeding at his feet.-Iats If M.rion's It.n.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
THE GOOD CAUSE.

The RichGond Compiler says :--"For weeks
past, there has been in progress in this city Re
ligious Revival that has embraced nearly all tho
Churches, and under the influence OF which great
numbers Of persons have inade a profession OF
Religion. This movement Of the pubic mind, so
Interesting to the religious community, has at
tracted hiiher many eminent Ministers Of the
Gospel, whose eloquence and jealous efforts have
given increased impetus to the movement OF the
day. SO deeply has itengagcd the attention and
feelings of the different congregations, that ,he
sanctuary has been, as it were, Kept always open.
The sacred desk has been occupied day after day,
and night after night and the pews have been
with like regularity well filled with attentive au-
dienc,s. revival like this is one Of the mos,
remarkable, and to the irrelgous, one Of tho mos,
unaccountable of moral phenomena"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
Staunton s. James River Turn
pike Stock Cor Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the frs,
= Saturday in July next, (being the I'd day of
that month"; will SELL at public auction, for
cash, before the store door of Benjamin Crawford,
In Staunton, three shares of capital Stock in the
Staunton and James River TurDpike COMPANY.
standing on the books of said Company, as de-
linquent in the name of Robert Hamburger, one
share in the name of William Brown, one share
in the name Of lillian G.. Dudley, and two
shares in the name of Sampson Pelter. The pre-
else amount for which each share is deinquent
Will be shown at the lime of sale. Sale by order
Of the Board Of Directors.
JOSEPH SMITH, President.
Jnne 2, IS42.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

GEORGIA GoLD.-The Millcdgeville Journal
states that persons who follow the pursuit of dig.
ging for gold in that vicinity have of late been
much stimulated in their labor in consequence OF
the handsome profits they have in many instances
realized. 1t is said that in the neighborhood of
Dahlonga, there from fifteen hundred to two
thousand pennyweights found daily. At one mine
on Battle Branch there was lately found one lump
worth one hundred and t,oeniy ght DOLLARS 1t is
supposed from present prospects, that there will
be at least from $500, GEO $500 900 realized in
that section from the pursuit within the present
yesr. The late success in this business is draw
ing the attention of many others to il.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

LEvis.-Upon the application Of the Governor
OF Kentucky, The Governor of Pennsylvania has
instructed the Attorney General Of That State to
enter nole prosequi on all the bills Of indict-
ment against Lewis, and he is discharged, there
fore, from all liability to any other prosecution
arising out of the same. The object of this
course is to enable Lewis to return Philadelphia
and give testimony in the matter of the lraudu-
lent transfers of Kentucky Bank Stock a, the
Office OF the Agency. the Schuylkil Bank of
Pennsylvania Its thought that with the aid of
Lewis testimony and that of other corrobora,ive
witnesses and circumstances, the Bank oil Ken-
lucky will be enabled to fix upon the proper par
ties the responsibility Cor the atrocious fraud
which has been SO long enveloped in Mystery
The amount of the fraudulent transfer Of stock is
about 81 100000, which the Bank Of Kentucky
has assumed, and must lose, unless this last hone
founded on the Lewis testimony, shall be real
lied. ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
Staunton and James River
TURNPIKE Conlpany.

NOTICE is hereby given, that there is one
~ share of Stock standing on the books Of said
Company, in the name Of Jacob Bosserman, one
share in the name of John Irvine, and one share
in the name of Abraham Miller, for which the
subscription price has been paid up, and on which
dividends have been regularly declared; but no
person has ever appeared to claim the said Stock
or receive the dividends thereupon. Notice is
therefore hereby given, that unless some person
or persons shall appear on or before tho next an
nual meeting of said Company. and shew them
selves entitled to said Stock and dividends, the
same will be claimed as forfeited to the Compa-
ny and transferred accordingly. BY order of the
Board OF Directors.
JOSEPH SMITH, President.
June g 1G10-5t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
NlAlSllGTlNlNo

On Thursday last, by the Rev. VIM. Brown, MIR.
THOMAS w. MCUE, to Miss ELizABErH K, daughter oil
the late Dr. James Wlson,-both of Augusta County.
On Tuesday evening, the 18th ult;mo, by the Rev.
Henry II. Paine, Captain WM p. TATE. Of Augusta, to
Allegheny County, Va.
On Thursday evening, the 10Th ult., by the Rev Pc
ter Shickcl, MIR. DAVID DANNER, of Augusta, Miss
SARAH ANN, daughter Of Mr.. Philip Lindsey, Of Rock
ingham.
On Thursday, the 2Gh ult., by the Rev George A. S.
Shucy, MIR. JAMES r.. WBirLoCK, to Miss ELLEs;
BLoCkvILLE-koth of Augusta.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
Exploring Squadron.--'rhe New York Express
publishes a letter dated Singapore, 2oth January,

Exploring Squadron.-The New York Express
publishes letter dated Singapore, 2oth January,
which says
The U. s. brig Oregon, 1t. Comdt. Carr and
U. 5. brig Porpoise, 1t. Com RnggolI, arrived
In This port on the ed ulto. The u. s. ship Vim
cennes, Captain Wilkes, commanding the Explo-
ring Expedition and schooner, had previously
arrived at Manila, and would in few days sail
for this port. All the above ships are attached 10
the Exploring Expedition, and are now on their
return TO the United States after an absence OF
more than three years and half, during which tine
they have made many valuable surveys of ports
'1requented by whale shps,&c., besides carrying
out to the fullest extent all the various objects OF
the Expediiion,w which will be ofessenia service "a
the country at large, and induce the Government,
TO fit out similar expeditions when the whole La
bors of the Expedition presented to the pub,
lie.
The U. S. ships Constitution and Boston also
are in port and will soon sail for Macao and the
Pacific Ocean. All we'll.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

The trial of Richard C. Gwaikins for the muir
der Of Putnam two or three years since at the
White Sulphur Springs, has been postponed by
the Criminal Court of Rockingham county, in
consequence of the insanity Of the prisoner 1t
was established that he had hitherto laborcd and
still labors under mental derangoment.-He was
to be removed to the Hospital at Saunton.
Poor Gwatkins! A few years since he was
gay, dashing and agreeable young fellow es-
teeIned by all who knew him-possessed of many
admirable traits of character, and active business
habits; butthe "foul fend,' Intemperance, blasted
all his prospects, and lastly all his hopes.-Fron
a salesman In the first dry goods house Of poru-
lous town, he became bar keeper in hotel, and
thence down we know not how far, in the descen-
ding grade of life, until his career was as it were
suspended, by his arrest and imprisonment for
killing fellow man in quarrel al the table of a
public house, whilst intoxicated. What war
ming to young men! How friends and fortune and
bright prospects vanish--and misery, wte,ched-
ness ana crime ensue, when a man abandons him.
self 10 that most devastating Of vices incorporate
drinking !-Richmond Compiler.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
OBITUARY..

Departed this life, in the 9Th year Of her age on the
~, Miss SARAH ANN PENNYBACKER, second daughter
OF Joel Esq Of this plac after proract-
ed Illness which she bore with mccSncss and rcsigna-
ton; leaving her aicctionatc and most dotng parnts
and large circle ofrclaons aud friends to mourn the r
rcparablc oss but with the consolation that their
Toss IS her eternal gain.-IH OoGsiOck Ncnfii,cl.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

To supply the Middlesex Mills in Louisville
one year with wool, requires the fleece Of three
Aundred and sepenty-four thousand four HUNDRED
sheep! handsome little flock, truly Twelve
hundred feeces are required every day i'm which
the Mills are in operation. Think of this, far
mers and wool-growers, is the manufacturing in.
terest inimical TO yours!-Lo,oeH Courier.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
gHAUN@@N LWq!aUNto

& adjourned meeting of the Lyceum will be
4 held at the Federal Court Room, on Satur-
day next, at o'clock, p. NJ. for the transaction
of important business. A full attendance is very
desirable.
As the Library is to be removed during the
present week, 1t is absolutely necessary that all
books now out, should be returned immedia!ehy
II is hoped that ITO one will neglect this notice.
J. w. SMITH, President.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
Un'ted States District Court, Western Dis
trict Of Virginia, Stanton,
IN BANKRUPTCY

NOTICE to Creditors, and all others con-
ceined In interest, to shew cause agains, the pc
tliion of
No S9i-Ro5crt Porterfold, jr. of Aucus,a
county, to be declared bankrupt on Tuesday the 2S
day OF June, 1892.
No 402-Wiiliam +. Crous, of Augusta coun.
OF June, 1872
No 4l6-Iarnes ID. Utley. Of Augusta county.
to be declared bankrupt on Tuesday tic 23t dsy Of
June, 1912.
No 433-Joseph Points, of Augusta county,
to be declared bankrupt Tuesday the 23th day O
TEsTE,
N1CH'S. X. TROUT, d. Cpk.
June 2. 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
&mproved Tlseshin g Machines
AND HORSE PCrER.
7. u. EJRREL's 2Awusyv.

rEHfIE subscriber continues to make the above
Il Machines on an improved plan, having pro-
cured of MIR. M'keever the right 10 use his wood
en- shaker, which is well known TO be superior to
the sheet iron shaker, and having made other inl-
portant Improvements. He has procured the best
of materials, and is prepared to furnish Machines
of superior workmanship and at cheaper rate
than heretofore. lie invites Farmers to give him
call, who may be in need of Machines, as he is
satisfied he can furnish them ON as liberal terms
as they can be supplied elsewhere.
w. SMITH.
Stanton, June 3, lS42-IOw
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

Several experimental trips have been made, the
last week, with tho engine and cars, upon that
part of the Rail Road just completed between
tiaIpers-Ferry and Marinsburg. Every thing
being in the best order, the speed was all tina,
could be desired. The travel through TO Han
cock is expected to be commenced about the first
Of June.--JcHers,n Free Press.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

In the matter of Richard Haley, Of The County of
Smyihe, In B,Nyeuprcy
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of said
hicnaTo Ha'ey' that they are required to appear
before me at the Courthouse of said Couniv Of
Smythe on Saturday the 25th day of June next.
and OH Saturday the I'd day of July next. and
present and prove their debts, and the said Haley
Is also required TO be present at the proof Of said
debts. LEONIDAS II. TATE,
Commissioner in Bankruptcy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

The Neighbour heavy frigates either have
been or are to be launched in few days-the
Cumberland, at Bostun--te Savannah, at Brook
lyn-'he Rarltan, at Philadelphia-and the ST.
Lawrence, at Norfolk. Some of them are pierced
for 62 guns, and they will each carry six or eight
Paixhans.
1.-THE launches at Norfolk and Philadelphia
have been counternanded by the Navy Depart
mcnt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

The New Orleans Banks are now all paying
specie, two which hung back on the day fixed for
resumption having since come in. Ne have ac-
counts OF the three first days Of the resumption,
which Went on altogether favorably and accep,a-
bly,. Some specie was at first drawn from the
Banks, but the whole amount drawn from all the
Banks during the three days amounted to bh from
one TO two hundred thousand dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
WILLT&Mi fNINsGl&Ya
attorney and Counselor at As.w

4 HAViNG retired froni the Legislature, has re-
!" solved TO devote himself Exclusively and as
sduously TO the prosecution Of his profession, and
tenders his professional services TO the public,
lie practices in the Federal Court for the Wes-
t"rn District Of Virginia, holden at Staunion; the
Superior and Inferior Courts Of Augusta, and the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law ard ChanccTy for
AIbemaric.
lie viii give prompt attentions, 10 securing and
collecting all debts confidcd 10 him, and TO the
presentation and prosecution of applications for
the benefit of the BarErupt Act--His Office is
near the South-wes, c1r,ier of the Court-lIouss
Square.
Staunlon. Nav 10. ISi2.--5w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
LATE FROM FLORIDA.
MORE INDIAN OU7RaGES.

We have the melancholy duty Of again chroI,-
telling the murder Of several Of our citizens, by
tho willy savage. A letter from Santa!ec, Min
cral Sping,) undor date of 10Th inst, States that
on the day before, the Indians killed two men,
named Van Zandt, within miles of that place |;
and that on that morning (l5th) they attacked the
house OF MIR. Moses Cason, within four miles OF
Santafee, and killed his wife and one child. Mr..
T.. escaped with one child, but was himself dam
geroasy wounded. A party u five persons i'm
mediately went out orthe purpose OF burying the
dead but they had not proceeded over half a
mile, when they We're fired upon by about twenty
Indians, and one man, (Mr. Osteen) mor,ally
wounded.
The mail rider from Newnanvile states, that
after this affair, gentleman, whilst proceeding
to New River, was fired upon by Indians. He,
however, succeeded i'm making his escape.
Another letter, from Newnansville, written
whilst the mail was being closed, states, that the
house ofa Mr.. Ward, some or 10 miles North
Of that place. was attacked by Indians in the night.
Result not known.
Since the foregoing was in type. we learn from
gentleman just from Pllatka, that the Indians
after their outrages in the vicinity Of Santafee,
wendell their way South ;-ther trail was dis
covered about six miles from Fort WakaEoota.
Lieut.. Baker Immediately proceeded To the place
with six mounted men, and while examining the
trail was surrounded and fired upon by about Do
warriors. Two oil his men killed by the
fire and another endorsed, who was instantly
stabbed. Lieut.. b. and the other three made
good their escape to the Fort. All the disposable
force Of the 9TH Infantry, about 500 men, are in
pursuit.
The perpetrators are doubtless band of runa-
way Greeks under the Chief Octahachce, hav-
ing with him Tigertail who not killed as
supposed. They have committed these horrid
murders in revenge for the surrender of Halleck
Tnstennuggc. We have now tho lamentable
Proofthat This desperate banditti will fight Till
they are annihated. Sixteen or seventeen
whites, it is reported, have been murdered in this
last attack-more than have boon killed at any
one time, out of,he field of battle. Itshould now be
a tcar IF determination to :he end. We have great
confidence in Col. Worth, but we must think that
his steel has been tempered with mercy too long.
Why not call out hundred two Of the gallant
woodsmen of Alachua and Columbia, whose
knowledge Of tie country, combined with the
perseverance and bravery of his command, will
dispose Of these Creek despcradoes in short Or
der !
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
a @ 4 p ID o

el. e. w. SEELTo1g, having oca-
ted himself in Waynesborouob offs HE
professional services to his friends and the nublic
generally. lie can be found at his Office. one
90or below The Waynesboroupb Hotel. or at Mr..
IMAM Withrows's Immediately opposite, when
May 10, 1S42,-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

The London papers announce the death Of Sir
Charles Bell, the eminent surgeon. lie was found
dead in his bed, having slightly complained the
night before. Also, of Lord Henry Russell, q
younger brother of Lord John. Also of Lady
Gordon Cumming, daughter Of Lady Charlotte
BURY. Also of the Earl Of Ludlow, and Of Cen
eral Scott.
The Duke Of Wellington was 70 years old on
the LIST Of May. Some papers say that he con-
templates retiring altogether from public life.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
This Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal of Commerce writes

This Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal Of Commerce writes
II would seem that the relations of Cuba are at
tracing some attention from this government
Mr.. Buchanan remarked, the ether day, in oppo-
sing motion TO cut down certain diplomatic otii-
GERS, that lit might, though perhaps he ought not
to mention it, be- soon necessary to send secret
agent to Cuba"
From many circumstances, we know that Cuba
will ere long declare her independence of Spain,
if she be left free act for herself But this will
not be 50; for Great Britain will soon obtain pos
session of her by treaty Of indemnity and ces-
sion with Spain. The vast debt due from Spain
I, England, will be mado the pretext for this ces-
sion. The measure will be popular in England,
for it will be attended with an extension of slave
emancipation, and afford further .ucans Of suppress
sing the African slave trade.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
TO g',EIIa iywDLrG.

w -, The undersigned, hereby forbid all persons
r, from purchasing or trading for any of our
HoTses' win any OF our Drivers, or Ostlers. nm
les :s, 'hey nave written permission from us. We
VIII MOI pay Tor any Horses purchased by them.
Marchl7. 1el2-R
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

Nothing further from Gov. Dorr. Slamm. who
visited Providence, after DORIS flight, was about
De Jared and feathered-bnt he got hint of
nus escape through The back door Of the hotel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

A great grumblcr grumbles at every person,
save one-and that one happens to deserve it
most-it's himself
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
XM as uoN1raITTHD to tho Jail Of Au-

NV AS OoNdraITTED to tho Jail Of Au-
w gusta county, on the 2Sth of May. 1912,
negro man. who calls himself Tlenry.-When
committed. he said he belonged 10 Mr.. Waller.
of Amherst county. but since he says he is FREQ.
He is abont feet, inches high, dark complex
ion, one of his fore teeth nearly rotted out. about
80 years of age, scar on his right wrist. OCCASION
ed by snag The owner can have him by COM
plying with the law.
JAMES WILEY. Tailor.
June 9, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
BOA'YNEG CLOYNS.

vE<lfE subscribers have on hand Of recent inn
portation, very large assortment of An
CEOR BoI,TiNG CLOTHS, of everv
number, which they offer for sale at the lowest
prices.
VANLEW, SMITH, & Co.
Richmond, June 9, lSi2.-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02
JUST RECE.Yy ED

y y II y
SCLPHATE MOHPHINE-IODINE
~ LUPUbINE-HTDR POTASH.
LUNAR CAUSTIC-kREOSOT
POWDERED SQUILLS-ENGLISH CAL
OMEt.
GLASS SYRINGES-STEEL PENS.
BRISTOL BOARDS-DRAWIVG PENCILS
VISITING CARDS, &c.
ALSO
WINDOW GLASS OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
lfY, $40. l0r12 I2>14 l0rl5 1918.
And for sale by
r.. BERKELEY.
June 2.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

DE-. Sansaei b. Ipoaa,card, tho able supcrinten-
dent Of the Massachusetts Insane Hospital at
Worcester, has been elected to the head Of the
New York State Insane Hospital at Utica.