davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

BY official accounts itappears that the debt
OF Virginia is $685., 268. This debt could
be extlnguished by creating a sinking fund for
Its payment, by an annual capitation tax. In
twenty years,as calculated by Colonel Crozet,
tax OF Fourteen Gents would pay it; in thir-
~ years, Six and Fourth Cents and in forty
years, Three and One Third Ccnts.--Rop7. KoS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
Gaming L1tO--G amJHpe Houses, 4

The proceedings Of the Grand Jury Of the Hus-
tDgs Court, last week, have produced some COM
motion in our quiet city. Three or four hundred
presentments, with heavy fines attached, are
well calculated to produce some stir, these hard
times-more particularly as some Of the assemb-
led wisdom Of the State were embraced in the in
qu,sltorial range Of the IIusting's Cour,.--Riek,
Whip.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The Government, it will be recollected, some
time since instituted suit against Gov. CALL, of
Florida, as u dcfauter. We now learn from the
Tallahassee Sentinel Of the lih ult., that the
trial took place in the early part Of that month,
before very intelligent jury, who gave verdict
IN favor of the defendant TO the amount of $1,000,
thus showing HIN to be creditor instead ola de-
flulter to the government.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

9%Speaking of Mr. Rives's speech in sup
port OF his report from the Committee on
Schools and Colleges, on the great subject of
Primary Schools, the Enquirer remarks:
Yesterday, Mr.. Riyes delivered strong.
an eloquent, and thrilling speech, in behalf Of
the contemplated improvements Can the pre-
sent Legislature turn the Adder's ear TO such
appeals? Is it possible that they can permit
this great question to sleep, whilst so many
other subjects have obtained their notice,anG so
mlicii time has been exhausted in idle debate on
minor matters For one, we mean TO keen
up the fire, until system more worthy of the
commonwealth, and more worthy of the age,
has been adopted. The appeal of the or
ator to the press shall not be made to us in
vain. We will devote as much of our time
and space as we can possibly command to this
glorious work. God speed it! say we and
may every citizen Of the Commonwealth also
say. God speed it,
We are happy to state, that the question was
takcn at the close of Mr.. Rives's speech, and
the resolution of the Report was adopted BY a
strong voice. God speed it,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

Messrs. Van Buren, and Psulding arrived in this
City (Phladelphia,) yesterday afternoon, on their
way To the South-(said to be on visit to Mr.
Van Buren's connexions in South Carolina, and
also TO Gen. Jackson at the Iermitage.)
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

Judge Irwin, of the u. S. District Court at
Pittsburg, Pa, has decided that after a Bank
rupt has fled his petition he is under the protec-
ton of the Court, and not liable to arrest under
execution.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The Louisville Journal states that MIR. Gave
Johnson, OF Tennessee, was the member of Com
gress who endorsed the scandaloms story in re-
gard TO Mr.. Webster which it published.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

bill appropratng S250,ot0 towards the con-
struction OF an Iron War Steamer, for harbor de-
fence has passed the Senate Of the United States.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The Legislature OF 0hio has passed an act tc
compel the Banks OF that State 10 resume specie
payments on the Ith OF March.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

Inc washington correspondent of the Journal
OF Commerce says: "It is stated that the Hon
Elisha Whlulesey, now Auditor Of the Post Of
nee, is to be nominated rs First Comptroller of
the Treasury, in the place of Major J. y. Barker
whose nomination has been reieCtcd.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The Senate was engaged Tor some days last
week In discussing Mr.. Clay's proposition to re-
strict the veto power Of the President. MIR.
Woodbury. and Mr.. Calhoun have spoken.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

MONEY MATTERS IN PaILADELPHIA-The
National iutciiigc!Icer's Philadelphia cores
pondent writes
There are daily increasing indications of a
crisis here involving the banks and all concern
ed with them For some time past the banks.
with few exceptions, have refused to receive
any deposits from new customers, or new de-
postcs from old customers in sums exceeding
five hundred dollars. Yesterday and to-day
all the banks except two, possibly three, have
fallen into the same rule. The effect is man
Hest But, first, rs to the cause; which is.
that the banks are afraid to hold the notes of
one another which are in circulation, being in
the city almost exclusively those Of two insli-
tutions. Now as to the effect it is, Of course
to stranglc all the ordinary money TRANSACT
tons whichrequire theinlervention of deposi!es
and checks TO increase alarm, and to pave
thcway To the speedy explosion of system
and of the parties engaged in it, who, having
lost all faith i'll one another, can no longer
hope that the community will have faith in
any of them. This end is also FASTENED by
political movemen!s-morep properly, perhaps,
movements not directed by any party influence,
but spurrcd on by the times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

GJ'Nothing of interest iranspired in Congress
on Saturday. On Friday the funeral of the Hon.
Lewis Williams took place, and no business was
done by either House.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

JJ~The bill to authorize d loan to the James
rVer company was under discussion in the House
Of Delegates on Sat, rday and Monday.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

Three hundred petitions in Bankruptcy were
flee in Boston the first week.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The following is an extract from the an
swe, of d.. Bcockea5rough, President of the
Bank of Virs iaia, to the in.errogatorics pro-
pounded by the committee Oh Banks, Of the
House Of Delegates
"lt would afford nc great pleasure TO give
the comSit.ee precise information on all ques-
lions OF fact, but OH those which deem not
susceptible of definite answers, cannot VEN
ture to offer opinions which may turn out TO
be right or wrong according to events. might
present great array OF figures and calcutta
tons from which the Committee might be led
into erroneous conclusions, and ] therefore
think it more becoming to conline myself to
general principles than to indulge in vain con-
lectures The position take is this, that I'M
til there is something approaching equality in
value between the exports and imports of the
State, especially in time of distrust, there
can be no security for the maintenance of spe-
Gle payments. The arrival OF every railroad
car will bring demands upon us, and prema-
ture attempt will only produce worse state of
things than now exists 1t will be in my OPT
mon, far more just that the banks should sur
render their charters, by which all claimants
will have an equal participation in the assets
OF the banks, than to undertake to pay at a
| specihed Tune (when they are unprepared)
these more importunate applicants who will
crowd their counters until their specie is eX-
| hausted, and leave distant noteholders 10 avail,
the collections which shall be made from the
debtors to the banks. II, however, the legis-
lature can have sufficient reliance on the
banks TO allow them their own time ant; man
ner OF resuming, and will only require them,
every bank and branch,t reduce their respec-
tI-n IL. IL.
sixty per cent. on their capital, before the first
day OF January, 1913, they will all bona fdc
resume, confidently believe before that day,
provided the neighboring States will co-ope-
rate with them. The Legislature cannot ina
CINE how irkseme it is to the higher officers OF
the banks to carry on their operations under
the present morlitying incidents to which they
are exposed. They would, am justified III
declaring, hail with The greatest satisfaction,
the return to and maintenance Of specie pay
menis."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03
RESOLUTION.

On Friday, the General Assembly were enoa-
geo most OF the day in electng Major General
IN the place of Gen. Baldwin, resigned. Gen.
Lewis, of Rockingham, was nominated by Mr..
smith OF R.-Col. D. kincheloe by Alr. Brown.
OF OF Preston, and Gen. John Sloan, by Mr.. Vance.
FIRST Joint vote, Lewis AZ, kincheioe so, Sloan
81. Second vote, Sloan rs, Kincheloe l5--sca,'
terng l. Third vote, Sloan 90, kinchelue So
Zen. Sloan was accordingly declared duly
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-03

The order of the day being joint resolution
offered by Mr.. Irving, for the appointment of
commissioner TO receive the States proportion un-
der the Distribution act
MIR. Holladay proposed to amend with sub
stitute declaring the distribution act unconstj,u
tlonal, and instructing our Senators and request,
Ing our Representatives in Congress to exert them
selves to obtain its repeal.
1t being late in the day, Mr.. Holiday sunqes-
led that 1t would be better to defer the subject to
give more time for its discussion aud on motion
of MIR. Irving, the resolution was made the order
OF the day for Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
From Biackwood for Oct.
II fCIii DtaCh "UVu TOE :
BREADTH AND DEPTH.
by SCHILLER.

sUtL many shining wit one sees
With tongue on al! things well-consereing
The what can charm, the what can please,
In every nice detail rebearsing.
Theie captures so transport the college,
f seems one honeymoon of knowledge.
Ys, gu, they go in silence where
They whIoo hold their learned Prate;
All, he vino would achieve the far,
Or SOW the embryo Of the great,
Must hoard-to wal, the ripening hour
In the least pcio. the Hottest power
With waepon boushs and pranksome hues'
Alofs in air aspres the stem;
The glitteripg leaves inhale the dsws,
But fruits are no, conceeid IN men,
In the small ker~ct serm'd, we see
The forests future Pride-THE Tree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Sc.-os-

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.-OS-
Il IL BORN L LITTLE, Importers and General Deal.
eS IN English German ana American Hard Cutlery
&c &c IS Fulton street opposs the United States HOTEL
formerly HoS Hoe New York, twhere the business has
been carried onior eighty years pasL) offer country
merchants and others very extensive assortment a, The
loves, market prices, Tor Casa approved Credit
Purchasers are hereby invited TO call and eIaraine the
lery -Ralors -Scissors-Tea and Table Spoons-Tea
Trays-Sauee and Frying PansCorn and Coffee Mills
Shovel and TongS-ADdrons-Coa Hods-Hollew Ware
Shoves and Spades Hoes-Forks-R4ke ,bes-Axes
English Wagon Boxes-Seigh. House and Hand Bells
Curry bs-SiaeS-SkateS-Cu and Wrouyh, Nails
Cut Tacks-Brads and SparabIes-Buir and Screws
Locks and Observation-Disclosures Ham
mers-Fles-Augers-C hisels- Gouges-Panes-f Spear,
Mill Pitt Gross Cut, Hand. PANEL, Iron and Brass Back
Saw>AEierican Iron Cooper Rvets-Beck Irons-Sceu:h
Water OF Ayrc Stone for Marble Poisher-Bac Lead Pots
-Gennine Harlem Oil Ship Builders Hardpare)-A lbert-
s9s Horizons and Ggords celebrated Cast Steel Coopers
Carpenters and Ship Carpenters Edge Tools in geneI
Also, Agents Tor Miners celebrated Well and Cstern
Pumps manutacturediy II. Warren warranted superior
10 any other KIND in use. CHARLES OSBORN,
OF I'm CHARLES s. LITTLE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
Coughs and Colds.
Ed EMEMBER No. 81 North Sixth street.

coughs and Colds.
y EMEMBER No. Sd North Sixth street.
Il q door below Arch-street Philadelphia The most
certain and best FAMILY NEDIClNE for Coughs Colds,
Splns Blood. Throat and Lung Diseases, rising sensa
ton ke choking tickling. unpleasant distractions. For
th he above Dr. SwAYNEs COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY viii be found The great remedy. Persons who
nave abused Themselves by the Of ardent spirits will
find both their strength and resolution much improved by
lea. Ing of the spirits and taking occasionally of he
above restorative All preparations from this valuable tree
except The above may be considered spurious or coup.
tereiL The real article may had OF The following Agents,
or at No. 81 North Sixth street, Philadel phia-
LIST OF AGENTS.
Dr. W. II. Minor, Druggist, 1872 b roadway, New York
Mrs d. Hayes, l33 Futonstreet, Brooklyn
Benjamin 0 Gs, Newask, NJ.
Joha Mason. Patterson. az, sn$
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
The American Lnborer for October.

The October number OF this work is now published and
ready for delivery 20 subscribers
CONTENTS.
TIE PRESENT STATE THE QUESTION: OF PRorEcr1o.
TO LABOR.
TIE SILK CuLTURE-Report of Mr.. Bliss TO the Ier>a
ture OF Ohio wbd@n the whole subject fully discussed
and The following questions asked and answered Is our
Country adapted 10 the produce OF Silk, Can be done
pro6taby Is there sufficient market. Is uece>saryt
give a Bounty on It's production
Instructions TO SILK GROWERS, by J. B. rjllinrhss;
LETTERS ON THE .UBJECT or SILK CULTURE, from j. A
Farquar, OF Cincinnati, from J. W. Gill, Mount Pleasant
w. Bebb, Esq Hamilton, +. Wood, of Ashtabula County,
j. Fox, Superintendent oil SILK Manufacture Jefferson Co
B. Wells, Esq, S,eubenvie, F. Hamn Loraio County
and J. Meyer, OF Perry.
TEN YEARS OF FREE TRADE,
SPEECH OF air. EVANS OF MAINE ON THE T.B,rr
Appendix from another Speech OF Mr. Evans on the SAM
subject
Wool AID ITS MANUFACTURE.
Bret Editorials, Extracts, &c.
The American Laborer is devoted exclusively In the adj
socacy and illustration oil the Protection of Homo INDUSTRY
II is designed 10 present. in compact cheap readable
toro and in familiar ard practical manner the most M
rect and convincing iacts and arguments in support of The
policy of Projecting the Iadasry Of o:sn People TO
this end embodes the ahlest Speeches. Reports Statistics
and other documents the subject.
GT The whole work comprise large octave volume
OF near 400 pages and is published in parts every month";
Seven numbers already and ready for delivery
Price for the whole twelve numbers only Is cents being the
cheapest publication OF the hind published in The
United States. GREELEY K McELRATH,
OH Tribune BUILDINGS. l6e Nassau II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

MELANCHOLY OccuRRENoE.-OnS Saturday last
as Mr.. James Orscn. teamster, in the employ OF
the Rocky Glen Company, was returning home
from cunning, having his gun loaded, which he
wished to discharge elevated it above his head for
that purpose, when upon going off it burst, and a
piece Of the barrel was driven through his skull
which was badly fractured. But little hope is
entertained of his recovery. Fishkill Standard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
TDETERS'S INDICATED LOzEN-

n GES.-Tlcre needs argument beyond simple,
FAIR, candid uia prove demonstration that Peerss
Lozengcs among the very bes, necaed preparations
ever made Willie their taste, which agreeable yes them
advantage every other medicine in the great
variety oi their ingredients renders them eicacious
sxleut elsewhere unknown Ills CoUsh Losenses, in.
stance, Colds, asthma, Caarrh, Bronchitis; and all
complaints OF Pulmonary origin. Then his Worm Lozen
gcs relieve children Of the terrible distress convulsivc
pans the broken sleep and headache, which always attend
the presence worms Thus all his Lozenges fact are
suitable to some particular disease which they mpelely
ro,irye. Warehouse, l2j FuItOn.at. oil I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

HULL'S TRUSSES,-N6tite to Kup-
L Il tured Persoi.-fersons afflicted with rupures may
rely upon the best instrumental aid the world affords on
application Office, No VeSey-Street, either of
the agents in the principal in The United States. Be
careful the back pad Of Huls russes If
they endorsed by Dr. Hull writing Meme are geu-
inc. orto he relied upon gccd wiou Ills sigare.
Many persons have undertaken eend limitations Of
Iul celebrated iIussfs And thousands are imposed upon in
consequence. These limitations be relied upon they
are made by u1skilfu mechanics, and better than
the ordinary trusses.
Rooms have been fitted up at No. vesey-streci e1cu-
>ivcy for ladies. having separate entrance om The bsi.
ness department, where female in Constant attendance
To wait upon female patients. sci #
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

FATAL AccIDENT.-Wc learn from tue Hing
ham Patriot, that lad sixteen years of age
named Robert Giazier, Of that town, who was en-.
gagged in cunning. on Friday afternoons, of last
week, a, Worlds End, so called, by some careless
accident which caused bis gun 10 go of, received
the whole charge in his side, breaking two of his
ribs, and wounding him SO dreadfulIy that he died
on the same hight. Bos. Mer. jour-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

MORE 1NCENpIaRIsM--Some infamous villain
says the Galena Gazette, set fire to a large guam
tity of wood piled at the lower edge of the CITY
the property Of the Messrs. Harris, and about III
teen hundred cords were consumed! By the
prascworthy and interchangeable exertions Of our
hrcmen and other citizens, about one thousand
cords, intended by the incendiary for destruction
were saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
T United STATES Tea Emnorium.

~ III, late 9 Chatham street. New-York wholesale
and r:la-Ihe Canton Tea Company continue oler
sac ne" ana fragrant leas OF every variety and style
powerful grades OF Green and Black Every package
the stamp Oh neainess and elegance, Teas therein
are 80 thoroughly secured from and that quail
ty and power Will remain unmpairedin climate Their
system Ct prosecuting husnesis perhaps scarcely e1
OF The customer, especially with respect 10 weigh and
quality aud unrivailed chcapne All purchasers called
es satisfaction when the money will be cieerfuy and
promptly refunded Country merchants, public establish
ded advantage supply themselves from this establishment
Coffee roasted every day
Orders from all parts OF the United States Executed with
promptilude and despatch.
II The only warehouse in America for the sale of Hoy.
aua's celebrated Blask Tea. 90 In,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
nARR,s LIFE PILLs.-The immense

INCREASE Of The sale oil these Pills for the time
they have been introduced ibis country y aston
i:bpr and convincing proof OF the copdueriEg power .!
ms ne herbal medicine renlcdying Sscae. ~ tbs ses.
sn Of the wear when the system relaxed bybe heat ot
summer .our>e OF tins invaluable nieicnc will clear OF
,f ,r and had urnors which heat Hvar ably generates.
THO liver which generally gets sluggish VIII be put nto
healthy action and thus be able ~ perform the functions al
Ioed to il the body altogether VIII be fenvsuracd and
nrpp,rpd 70 undergo whateScr change the Writer Rsy
bfing IN In bilious plairS heafy colds and lpsamn,'
tors lhy afford - esdy rel e and TO The female coSti
,u,ors tey are principally applicable, as many "ie nass
ied then, an certify tn fact. every one VINO s uss
rarrs Life Pills seems 10 be nsted with new NE, lof 'eif
fue orc properties invariably restore the stomach 70
healthy longing food, sound sseP and all u'e ,
tauis aendaD, % good health The Extent 70 WHICH my
are used in Europe abhg all classes 81 soSety Is Seyo'a
pon TOR more than boxes are here sosd "ees
ly,sbowing that all who them appreciate iher WORTH
They sold exclusively by the following ageslS VIZ
RuShioa Aspinwall, druggists and chemists, 80 "huai
street, 10 Broadway and 10 As,or House.
Abraham Sands Co. druggists and chemists granite oud
f. ingS, rs Broadway, corner OF Chamber street.
?. Dcge, 4S BroatlSsy rc5rner OF Lispensrg Street
join B. Dodd, druggist Broadway, corner OF Beecsef
4. ". Badean, Bcwery Medicine Sore, cSQ Bowery.
John C. Hart iruag Sis Grand corner Norfolk street
SyiueS' Medicine Store, IS Bowery, OF WakeIst
A. B. Tfpler. corner Fulton and Natey-streetS
Horace Everett druggist S67 6reenSich-sreet, nezsiote
corner of franklin
OF SpfiDc-sree-
f. L. Cotton chemist and apothecary, 26S Beeckcrstreet,
corner Jonessrect
j. Wenover, druggist and apofbecatS III Egh Avenue,
BroskvnWrn Armstrong. se' drug and patent medicine
warehouse, lS4s Fulten.sirest
And wholesale at the rroPrstotS Office; rn
r ROBERTS co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

% Two manuscript volumes of the Madisonian
papers were recently sold in this City among the
effects of MIR. s. D. Langtree, and bought by Cap
tain Anderson, of The Army, for $40, with view
10 their being returned to the. library OF Congress.
There must have been oversight on the par, Of
those who disposed of Mr.. Langtrees property
Standard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
Croton Water.
THO ENGINEERS, Manufacturers and

u others-Wcded ,rrou ght Iron Tube, ior Steam Wa.
ter, Gas Gc from to inches diameter and in lcag,hs
from inches To II feet. capable sustaining an internal
pressure OF from 900 10 10000 lbs per square nch-,oge
iher with fittings OF every description such as bows rs
Reducin. Sockets, Cocks, &C., which the Tubes are
Joined by Screws, and by OF which they NV be put
together with the greatest facility by ordinary
The grea; strength and durability of these tubes
pared with Copper other material and their economy
render them superior all others for any of The purposes
above mentioned For sale by
jy.s5 Il WALwORTH < MASON SIS Anu-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The HaverhilI Gazette
Extra chronicles FIRE i'll that town last Monday.
An old stage stable, occupied by ] Fl. Duncan, in
which were lot Of carriages, some hay and straw
leather dressing shop, occupied by Lyman Wor-
then, and the yestry of Mr.. Lawrence's church,
were all consumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27
I,l FOR SALE OR TO LEAsE-zThs

subscriber offers his Mansion House and oloas.
EiIzacti PORT New jersey, fer sale, or 10 ies %.
more ye-s The property consists OF good sec 49,,
bui house. finished in The neatest manner WIN VA sso
ma 1fes &C. and good dry cellar with kitchen arc
house aached 10 the house; excellent well of war; ~
large terng cstern with pumps in each; COED osT ~
ourhouses, all nearly new, and in complete repab.
fences, and laid cut in fruit yard, garden ad wen ~ q,
With the choicest fruit from Princes and other ,p
cellent bearing grape vines, towering and other S
sired The premises beautifully >ituaetou Is,
slope, with The delightful prospec, OF Staten ,aa s
ew ro:k is very easy and freouen-,he steamboats, o. 4
Et-rhc.'t Prt and New York Ferry Company runno
times day and from the city; and the passage sd
day. Possession given /, meratey. For inrtoel gs.s
hrs enquire No. 13 Pearl street, on The exnD
SO eOdu THOMAS X. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-27

DEATH BY LlGuTNINc.-O Thursday week,
while MIR. Winchester House was working on the
steeple of the church at Springfield, Illinois.
he was stunned by lightning and fell TO the ground
some - feet, and died in few minutes.