davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13
NCHOOL BOOKS, Stationery, &c

~ CLEMENT X PACKARD, 1870 Pearl It. opposite &C.
ar have hand aa daily receiving additions their
stock OF School Books, all OF Which they oer LIBERAL
Terms. ter cash, or approved credit.
Their publications believed superior for acquir-
ing thorough practical education, TO any others
tins Country.
They al~ keep constantly on hand supply Of Deny ard
together with an assortment OF Letter and Cap Papers and
Stationery general booksellers and Merchants -omtIe
Country invited TO call. mi2
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13
~ DnIirITI G. CG = mo
e. = i ~ w BILL ~ w. LUZ
@ hFOR neutrality-suspicious.

p LETVh- M VIII NNII-LIII'
-. ing Ca!dwclrs, West roin; and Cold
Spring-I he steamboat, JAMES Ma DISON, Capt Charles
Hacad. will leave WarcG-slrect Pier every TT ESDAf
and FRIDAY EVENINGS at 4 O'Clock.
Al!Ba%ga"c, Packages Pnrcck Bank 3 Ills or Specie
board of this boat hou Icing on the book
thereof. -" ~ v. - - " " .nc
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

very convcnlent Juice 20 !tt nj NO 90 WIr
lnodatcd with board. Apply al No. - Duane.st a6 ow
fs,g ~. anu NiiNC. DtibCir wouiu iurV'im
IEa their patrons and the public that they will remove
their Young Ladies School from MOI Noustonstrceto
No 10 Carroll Place Blfccl,crsr,s the first day OF
May newt where their accommodations for Boarding ana
Day Scholars will he greatly enlarged and improved
Twev" vcunr ladies will be the limited number tor board
er>-a suitable. number form pleasant tamil: circle
Tho French language taught the whole school This
department VIII under the direction OF iar.sian lady,
WHO wil1rc,dt in the family. assisted BY others fully CON-
pcrrnt in lc French language SingingZs taught 10 tie
whole chonl in classes witou extra expense. No extra
charge alinrhc English department viii be ablS
Suppor1cd-one efficient t-acer TO every twelve lnpiIs
For farther. particulars parents referred 10 their Cfct
lar Which NAV be1ad No. $50 llouSorce Till the first
OF NAY; after that No 10 Carroll Place, Pecckersrec
A French Govcrnes wa understand, her own language
granlaticar ant. y!lo has some kaowleSeo OF The Enc
lish is wanted Satisfactory references Will he required
,npv as above 6N Il lawiS
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13
lFronl lie Il.rald.l

ttrOil tue tt'-fdt.l
Shavug--.n.'- Ncrbc1d Cream :or sl!a'jng, i most
capial article luca;he had Al - Fulton street Wehave
tried an! found livery n"eroH Snrn> Tie hehi'i and
makes tIi" opnrati"n a. ctii., a. na ,n'tIz il.s
From Ike Boston Traveller -,pril, i6i'.
Ncrbcrd Crcain.-IiS ucw>avirg compound i now all
the rare we'll amon the ton,ora. professors as il'-
those who prefer gather their diirnal crops The
BARRIERS that pot >. Il last, Twice a long j. the >ii.
quantity o any other opCaacious preparations white those
declare that wltli Nerhcia Cream
dun will insure smoother ! tlmu most q: the old
soap, ,vitEa sharp .tce besides its fragrant 10 the sense
sornne TIE III ~, and grcat .>irnvrr nt trcckle>
For sale wholesale and retail y G. H. Rim g, Chemist ana
bragg ut. IS fu.tnn street, \. Y.
=. e. B"H1rc OF uuhI>iing limitations and o.-'rv. ia"
written signature OF e. IT. Ring on each u.o 10.
n rIi-o n.r4,rJ-r~ ,J,JSS UnlI llF Ed
4 Ncw.Ycrb September 2l>r, 1911. foDr.C II. Ring .
Sir-As have rcuurSc! 10 rive accom-, %
how your Exir OF Life acted IN Y ca>, o!e"r'u!.r
comply for the benefit Of others have had cough every
winter Cor several years. anaway got r"e' !ron ,npl"
herb TILL las, winter neither one tim" nor the other
>relnedlo gve relief. and was rasuaiy wasting away
having relinQu,in. business In tins state was per-
shaded by iieGd Nr. iccKto try your EliNtoi Lie
and before had finished the hottie was not only cured OF
my cough, pain IN the c,s;, night sw"aS but able 10 re-
business, and find myself 81 rapidly improving Tint
friends Hson>led expecting 10 hear OF death
instead o seeing get active AID robust consider my
scincbe, Won for the saving OF my lie, and any one
situated as was, call on
PETER n. HELMS. 70 rhompson-si.
prep,re,l and for sale Ivy C. II. EING,
mes I'm IS FGonsfect, cor Gill.
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

Noiri,l,;nel, i ccacral!v Increased tnrng lis Use
The longer il !, used l- - i required n produce
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13
NEW YORK Dying and Printing Esta

IN E.W@ fOkh Dying and frlutlng ESta-
/ y BLISllNlENT. STATEN ISLAND, Office for the
pon and delivery OF goods No 81 ('ac - JOHN -.
New York Dye and finish superior manner, Rroa'-
cloths Cas>inrrrS Silks. SntinS. Sin Ncyct and Flush,
Ribbons. Canton and Italian Grape, SILK and Cotton
Gloves and Hose Ladies Ccn,lctnS Garments Mo-
rrtr, Danash and Satin Curtains, Linens and CooaS
Cleanse and Hc-ini>l MrrIno. Thihct ami Cashmere
Shaw Piano and Table Covers. Carpets al ali Kinds,
Drugges Floor Cloths and Hearth Rugs, Chntz Curtains,
&c. &c.
A Nm
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

Sec. e. Inc sail commissioners common schools nf
each uliu are hereby authorized to appoina clerk whose
compensation >haibeaelcd and paj,: by sa4! board Of
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

Mss c. WILDE happy receive her pupil: =; No Sc
W!c.s,rcst on the ii OF MAY Il preferred will
teach the respective houses OF those Indies who may hoE-
or her with their patronage.
IIary and Piano ForicS for sale and for hire aIso
Piano Forte very superior quality ind tone 10 be dis
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13
&c. SACKS, Oplician, lately from u
'OIT IIiVIt. 'I>SIJl tIIT'-it VI -

- anh Proprietor OF tiI- wellknown Optical F.
abmcni that city, bc:r leave respectfully ioinrite the
a,icn;nn aud patronage olhe clizen OF New-iof 10 bis
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

COTTON YARN, =CaEdlcwick. Bats,
" Waddnas, &c.-Ihc subscriber would respectfully
call attention OF Country Merchants 10 lls stock OF liz
above articles OF which he has good supply constantly
hand and which he Will sell al the very lowest prices for
cash il, small large qu?n,ic, 20 suit purchasers.
J. G. FREEMAN, 10 Ce,tar-st
:, prime quantity OF Southern Yarn /" l2ata re:y IT,
,Ir,.c,i rrcc AZ I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

y i selinc lie Lame &c. J.. Pgnoes Improvement,
in the cacng department o; tS establishment. 10y means
employed nile finishing OF goods, enables han
to receive orders much lower rate Than heretofore and
have them handsomely and eSpcinou>l! done Cash
mere, aud Alrrino Shaws restored 10 tcr original colcr
Mousscine de- LANES Blonde Mechn, and other !acc>
cleaned and renewed silk hose also restored: oicen ar!
anask cu,ns table covers, druggc,, &c. cleaned and
pressed l.. pignoitt continues his Dyin" Establishment ~
usual in all lis branches AT No. Barciay-srct and lo'
.p,arl.,trect near Chatham a3 Inn
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

a t.E CHF,S Lcechcs Leechcs
10000 very fine. healthy German and Swedish Lrcci,
r INST received aud sale reasonable, who Aus,
r.5iI or carefully applied. by WILLIAM WATSON. Che
.ist and pharaaeuifsl, Apolhecars Hail. Sc C"ariuet
I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

hCROMATIC TELESCUPES,
OF which he las al, excellent hand, with
without stands: astronomical aud terrestrial Spy
Glasses Pockc, do, for different distances
Theatre do for TWO eyes plain complicated III.
cro.copcS Nc-on second floor at No. PSI Broadway.
opposite the Cl,y iaIeniranse from the New-iorh Ma
all Inn
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

Secs. Whenever tho cc:Il o the city aud county New
Work. shall rcr"ivenpc" from the >upci in;cl,deHt
common schools al tl amounlo moneys apportoncti
t','ty aud county ot Nc~-ior. tor Tie support and
couiHcrcu. o couiuon sctOois therein, he shall iuc.I
'eiy l tie same before the supervisors OF the city and
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

For al! thu cla> Of cases II ucicre rs been 'aGTdts
b.. i very lFqnn1rin!c mrs. ,ucc,'>>tni renGi'
IL ctaJacts AID c'ict Uas st'dsd ~ o'is r''Ncfc
from Il u3lI>l:tl and peculiar prnn.:;i.,S
u most e"'t ScSHssie"t Ni'n id"cii ana
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13

sighted.
lie bases his III cl9lsing tn. most fitting glasses
first examining aud dl>coTcrir Tn. lrc" STATE OF the cyr
s.t, each pcculiur circumstance attending IL
Tl NANTES, benefit perienoc,i hy thousands from the
o his glasses, has satisfactorily shown That every species
weak ViSUnCau be strengthened we'll 0rtS!g %
prevented and diminished b.: their careful implication,
lariiCulavm person. who have decreased Their complaint
hvjmpro,-r other glasses especially IN read mr.
working Dgt thereby traning the sight too nucii, and
not unrcqueny causing total blindness To rtsue.
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13
!EISS GOWN respectfully informs the

"a Ladies' OF Ncw.York and IL vicinity that she conn
irving Lessons on the Piano Forte, Harp, Guitar anda
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13
A Ia Court of Chancerv held for the State


a Copy. HIRAM "ALWOitTii. Clerk.
C. 5. Roe. Solicitor. all lta~3ws
New-York tribune., 1842-04-13
& NiiI-YGRk.


sz;ss.eT=E.. PLtNCK Grassy Point, Sinc.Sinc, Tar
ryiO~n Dobb> ferry, Hastings and lonkers=Breakast
and DIuncr on board.
Tic new and plcndd >,camer COLUMBUS. Captain +.
w Son-, VIII leayr Nevl York from the foot OF Chambers
street, every flaring Fridays excepted al 7ocock:-
aia returning, Leave Pcclsk sah. day N O'Clock l. NJ
Landing the foot OF Hammond street. each way;
NurlcE-ili FOODS. Freight, Baggage, Rank Rlt, Sp"-
cic or-sr kind Of Property, taken. shipped or it
hoard ll, boat he al Tie risk OF tie owners 0i srcii
l;nnlIs. t'rc,hi. Ba"rarc. 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07

MIR. Editor-Ihrough the columns of the last
Spectator, learned that at meeting of a number
OF voters of Augusta, held in the town of Church.
Vile, had been unanimously requested TO hermit
my name to be offered to the public as candi-
didatc to represent the county in the next lcgis-
iaturc.
Such proof Of confidence and partiality cominu
from any portion of his ftllow-citizens, could not
be otherwise than ilattcring to any young man.
but voluntarily rendered to me this has been by
my old neighbors and friends, men in the midst
OF whom was brought up, tbs, confess, peculiar
y grateful TO my feelings, and l accept it as
distinguished mark of their friendly regard
Inc same paper which contained the proceed.
Ings of the Churchville meeting, published also
those OF meeting of citizens in the Courl.bouse
on monday last, whose object was to prevail on
our late able delegate, VIM. Kinney esq Ia ro
consider his purpose (on that day publicly an.
nounced,) oil Withdrawing from their service in
the Legislature. Heartily concurrnu as I do in
the estimate placed by his constituents unon that
gent!eman's active eXertion in their behalf whilst
In The councils of the Stale, / could not think
oil bringing myself before their notice so lonU as
mere was reason to suppose that he miuht con-
sent again to serve them. am now informed
however, that he cannot do SO without invoIving
100 great sacrifice of his private interest, and
feelings, and that This his determination will La
announced in the next Spectator.
Onder these circumstances, and having duIv
considered many kind solicitations from friends ~
1iieieHt quarters OF the county, have conclu-
ded 10 declare mysel candidate to represent, in
part, the people OF this county i'm the next Con.
erai Assembly. do so not without great din.
dence and distrust of my abilities to serve them
as could wish; but at the same time know
The generous indulgence toward their renresen,a.
nyes, for which they have ever been DISTINGUISH.
ed. That indulgence, | am confident, wo9ld be
amply accorded me, should it be their pleasure "a
elect me. am, very respectfully, &C.,
i WM. FRAZIER.
Staunton. April o 1910
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07
ACT IMPOSING ,rAXES

Ihe Richmond Compiler gives the following
synopsis oil the act passed at the late session OF
the Legislature, imposing taxes
An act imposing taxes for the support of gov
o,n.'' n; imposes The same taxes that were i'm
posed last year, with the following exceptions .
licenses to sell foreign and domestic lottery tick
Gus are placed on the SANE footing, and are taxed
.nefeior one thousand dollars each licenses TO
na"kcrs ana pediars are taxed one hundred dol
'ars; bank stock held by individuals, on which
dividend OF not less than five per cent is declared.
Is taxed one eighth of one per cent. on every hun.
t,uu d1llafS OF such stock, the amount to be re-
tanned by the cashiers of The banks and Maid into
le public treasury, agencies for insurance Offices.
except the Mutual assurance society of VIRGINIA,
70 De taxed one hundred dollars each on gold
watches, tax of one dollar, on silver or met5llic
watches, twenty-five cents; on pianos under the
value OF one hundred dollars, one dollar; of the
value oil one hundred dollars and upwards, two
dollars on gold and silver plate over the value
OF one hundred dollars, one per centum ON the ex-
cess, and on brass metallic clocks, fifty cents.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07
SidunfOn, .RDr;J 1910

C,,,.n, . o'"""o", 1IUH |, 1872.
Veyihg to me the resolutions of NV G.llow.ci,i.
zens OF Augusta, in which they approve INV
course as ttcir representative during lie session
OF The Legislature which has Just closed and s;r.
ny theIr wish that should consent to be can
didate for reelection ''''
i Deg TO assure you, and through Won, those
whose organ you are, ihat for this opptovol
on my conduct, so fatieringly expressed. | am
most profoundly grateful. ! know of no richer
reward that eau be bestowed upon a representa-
i've ny his constituents than 10 be welcomed nm
on lis return to them, with the pree,ioa ..Wru
done good and faithful servant."-eNIy only regret
III the present instance is, that have NOT deserv
ca e., lhe Communications with which my services
have been recompensed.
hctuated by a sincere desire and determination
70 comply, if possible, 18th the wishes of INV
have taken a few DAYS since the
receipt OF your communication to look about me.
70 examine The condition Of my professional bust,
ness and my private and domestic affairs. from
all Of which 1 have been separated FOR about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07
THE CANVASS.

1t will be seen that DAVID w. PATERSON, esq.
announces himself, in this paper, a candidate
to represent the County of Augusta in the next
House of Delegates of Virginia.
Mr.. PATERSON, it is known, has renounced his
Whiggery, and recently protested the, so-calleJ,
democratic faith" and it would indeed be SIM
guar event if he should be elected from the great
hIg county of Augusta. His personal popular
ty, however, in all similar trials before the peo.
pie, Justihes some concern for the event, and es-
pecialIy as we have three Wing candidates at pre-
sent In the field, and probability of more. We
would earnestly eXhort our Wing friends, there
lore, not to suffer personal considerations to inau-
ence them, but to go manfully for their principles
MIR. PATERSON cannot now represent them.-To
satisfy them of this, we need but refer them to
the following resolutions of the Democratic meet
ing, held al the Courthouse in December, of
which he was leader
list Resolved, therefore, that no power having been
conferred on Congress for that similar purpose
that body cannot lawfully charter United States Bank
Ind That Congress has authority under the Con-
sale of the Public Domain or otherwise, for the nurpos
oil distribution among the Statcs.''
The question embraced in this last resolution,
whether Virginia shall receive her share of the
Land money, so justly due her, apart from othe,
great National considerations is in truth the great
question in the present Spring canvass, and one
which is agitatng the Commonwealth from one
extremity to the other. The refusal of Locoro.
co Senate to authorize the appointment of an a.
gent to receive the States share of this fund. has
forced the question into our elections, and makes
1t necessary that it should again come up a, tile
next session of the Legislature.
Wings OF Augusta, what say you Will you
elect man thus opposed to you in principle, and
who is bound 10 go for rejection of the Land
| money We cannot-we will not believe i,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07
Staunton, April 9, 1912.
TO THE VOTERS OF AUCUsr. co,1,.r,

In rendering my services to represent Won in
The next House of delegates, am aware tina, 7
am constructing Tor myself no bed of roses. lido
So however, IRON solemn sense of duty. Men
generally become candidates osiensibiy to crafty
.he'' 'ehaS,nut IN ruin to crafty their own van
ny; may be unconsciousy too much under the
influence of the latter; be that as il NAV INV n,r
pose Is 10 vindIcate my political principles now
riPened, matnred and approved Of after trial of
nearly fifty years. The principles which induced
our ioreia'hers 10 break the letters of British
! assumption and mlsru!e-whicl, repudiatcd John
nuauS' dno adorned the triumph Of Jefferson
which carried Madison and the peoDle oIor;o, H.,
through the late war, and which now animate The
hearts OF millions of American freemen--tbe
principles OF Democratic Republicanism not Ma
auonal no, Democra,ic-the principles which
recognize to the fullest extent the right and capaci
y, "e people 10 govern ihemselvcs-the prn-
clpies, which. when first came amono vnu in
ioi were dearly cherished and powerfully in
cuica'ed by your own most distinguished citizens
your Coal'ers, Stuarts, Jchnsons Peytons
baidwIns, Crawfords, and the glorious old Dem,
ocratlc Republican, Gen. John Brown, &c. &c.
Huch men were not ashamed Of their party coy
nonen In those days, nor am now Individuals
Who act upon considerations of interest. ALWAYS
mink precisely alike, while these who are ooy
efnCd by hNed principles, frequently differ in the
c"o'ce OF means 10 eli1ctuate their common pur-
pose. AS your representative | rave Won cener
" 'aiI'"o'on ior many years, acting on these
principles. then thought and still think, that
large majority OF the people of this county, were,
ana are Democratic Republicans. have never
SHOWN the test fairly applied but once, and then
mere was decided majority under many disad-
vantages' o! Democratic Republicans in The coun
y' In favor OF extending the right of suffrage to
every ''c'heen," and making the While population
The basis OF representation
Wou'd Ike to say many things to you, but
fear am trespassing already on the co1rtesv IF
my wing TREND, the Editor. hope to see most
OF you before the election, and nv opinion is
mat we' tihc candidates. ought to address YOU in
person, at the several places OF election.
With much respect,
Your fellow citizen,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07
TEXAS AND MEXICO

~ would appear from the late accounts publish
Gu 'nat the reported invasion of Texas was great
exaggerated. 1t is now said, that the Mexi-
c can ,oTce' instead of numbering $4,000, did not
exceed some 800 or 100O-and that they have re-
nea'eo' loaded with spoils. The Texans are
p propaa;g 10 invade hlexico-and very distinct
propositions are made by Gen. Houston to such
persons IN this country, as may be disposed to
JON IN the expedition. Mexico is to be plumber
eu' ana each man is to have, as his reward, the
SSPolIs he may win. A very bright speculation
Tor adventurous spirits and loafcrs.
UJ~LaeI news throws some doubt over tho
foregoing. 1t is said the retreat of the Mexicans
is mere icint, and that they really have a force
OF some fourteen thousand in the field, The Tex
an force in pursuit was only 1900.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07

O@The Washington correspondent of the n
.. Eazette writes under date Of the eth, that a
rumor was prevalent in that city that the Presi.
dent had ordered squadron''to Mexico, to demand
The release of the American citizens held as pr;.
soners, at 81 hours notice, and in case of refusal
our Minister'S to demand his passports and repair
to The squadron there to await farther orders.
lHE SOUTHWESTERN FRoNrIER,-Tbe Madi,o.
man OF yesterday says:-'.As some apprche nsions
have been expressed of the Indians west of Ark
ansas and Missouri, being excited to take part in
the contest between Mexico and Texas, and there.
by bringing on hosiilities among themselves mr.
Violence upon the inhabitants of that frontier II 10
proper to state that the President, having deter
mined to preserve the neutral relations of the
country with entire good faith, and to afford alb
che heediui protection to those exposed to Indian
ierocity, has directed the movement of 500 in.
lantfy and OF nearly 400 Dragons to the vicinity
OF FORT Iowson on the Rcd River.-This rein.
'oiGement to the troops already in that quarter.
VIII place at the disposal of General TAYLOR. COM
,hahaing the department., about 1000 men. He
mas been instructed, by every means in his power.
prevent the Indians from taking any part in the
contest, and from crossing the boundary between
us ana ieXas on any preteXt whatever: and he ia
especially charged to afford adequate protection
ana security to the inhabitants of the frontiers II
IS peleved that the force under his command will
De ample Tor these purposes, controlled as they
VIII be by an officer of acknowledged ability ey-
perience, and discretion"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07

four months, and see if could consistently Weld
10 the Wishes of my friends to become a candi.
date fora seat in the next Legislatures. After
pondering the matter well. am sorry to be con-
STRAINED to say, that without great sacrifices
greater than generous constituency would de-
man" o' mel cannot accede TO their compliment
Iary request. The sacrifice of mere interest I
would most chceriuliy make, to crafty the dc.
sires OF community to whom am SO strongly
attached, and from whom have received so many
ana strong marks Of respect and condolences; but
Ihere are domestic considerations, which, Unknown
10 my tellow-citizens, they would not have me
dlsrsgard-and have besides, an unavoidable
engagement, which will require my absence from
inc state tor several weeks during the next vim
er ana That 1T the most interesting period of the
session. = ~
am the more reconcicd 10 the determination
10 which have come, from the consideration that
l know that "Oid Augusta has many sons bo,h
able anu true, and who will serve her and the
State at large, with more ability, thourh, am
sure. not with more Zeal and devotion Than did
me humble individual whom you have SO highly
honored.
In conclusion, permit me, with the most heart
ie't Acknowledgment tmy sense u the kindness of
my icilow-citizens of Augusta to me, to thank
tem Tor this farther manifestation Of that feclinr
ny the adoption OF the resolutions which YOU
nave communicated to me; and you, for the flat
terinS language which accompanied their trans.
MISSION and TO beg you to accept, for yourselves
ana 10 assure them, ofmy most hearty good wish
Us Tor their happiness and prosperity, individual.
/ ly and collectively.
| iiiii, GentienIrn, with great respect,
Your friend and fellow ci,zen,
WIN. KINNEY.
-. W. PATrEsoN, esq. }
! DIR. j. X. Moons,
| I
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07

~ Prentice, of the Louisville Journal save
virginia has no doubt done well to reject her
snare OF the proceeds of the public lands. What
uoeS she want with more money! Is not her
treasury full to ovcrGowingl Are not all the
men, women, and children within her borders cd
ecateo Are not all her counties dotted over with
SCHOOLS Are not all portions Of her territory
lntersected with good roads and canals What
could the old mother Of States do with more mo-
Dey ?'' nv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-04-07

" The nomination of James Hagarty, esq. as
Consul to Liverpool, has been confirmed bv the
Senate MIR. Hagarty is native of Aupusta--
man OF extensive commercial information.
having been actively engaged in business for ma
ny years at Liverpool and New ork-and more
over most estimable and high-minded gentle
man. We do not believe better appointment,
could have been made. We understand il wac
confirmed unanimously by the Senate.