davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
Dagucrrcotype Portraits.
.GNNE

'T>llE subscriber is now prepared TO execute
Miniature Portraits through the Photographic
process. This process is the only certain method
of producing perfect likeness. Persons des-
rous Of availing themselves of this wonderful art
are invited to call at the room over Geo. Nj. Coch-
rams Store, and examine specimens. The inn
preston is produced in thirty seconds, on silver,
and never fades. The subscriber, having two
sets of apparatus, is willing to dispose of one
sett, either with or without instructions.
l.. g. REED.
Sent %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

NORTH Carolina Gerrymdndering.-It is already
announced in the North Carolina Loco Foco pa
pers, that in laying oil that State into Congress
sional districts, the counties will be so arranged
as to make Loco Foco and Wing districts
land this, too, (remarks one of them,) without
any thing like gerrymandering! Oh no-of
course not!:! a State giving 5000 Wing una
jority, is to DO so laid off as to give to the minori-
ity out of Representatves-and yet no cheai-
ing! Tell that to the marines-thc sailors WON'T
believe it.-Viry.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
Thorough Connection
BY STAGE s CANAL BOATS THROUGH TO RICH MOND

Z FAVE Staunton Mondays, Wednesdays and
- Fridays in Farish's stage and sup in Scots
vile at past Z. M.--and go on board of the
boats at O'Clock. and into Richmond, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. to dine at say, past
L: NJ, and oftener than paste. Passengers
VIII find this mode &C travelling the most COM
iortable safe and cheapest and on their arrival
In Richmond will not be left to find their way
to the Hotels and Boarding Houses at midnight
bat can rest comfortably in their berihs until a
proper hour for rising in the morning. Passen-
gers for bynchburg can take the up Boat, which
also arrives at Scoil5yiIle at IL NJ, and arrives
at bynchburg the same night.
RETURNING
LEAVE Richmond Monday, Wednesday and.
Friday at 6 +. NJ, arrive at Scottsville to dipney
next day, and at Brooksville, 7 p. NJ, leave
Brooksviile next morning at 5 O'Clock and arrive
at Staunton by 10 a. NJ, connecting with the
Stage routes ont of Stanton.
BOYD, EDMONDS e. DAVENPORT.
~ Extras furnished when necessary.
April 7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

the vEro be necessary to hold in check Legislative
majortes-ifitbe republican feature-why il not
embodied in the constitution Of Virginia The Virginia
Wings of'76 were jealous Of Executive Power as are
the Wings Of 1912. That is the why the OAe
Man Power found no advocates in the Old Dominion.
Her Republican Statesmen in favor of govern
mcnt of the people. in fact well in form--in prac
ticc well in theory. They had idea of Sending
representatives Richmond make laws cothe
one man with the monarchca power Of nullfy ing them
-Lynch5. Yirg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

GS-The Wing says the Tyler in New York have
come for the Locofoco candidate for CovcrnorN
Bouck.-It is said that Bouck has written a letter
piedgng himself to support Tyler help throw Van
overheard The letter loudly called for and will give
rise to much sport.
lowA.-Ihe Wings have carried the Legisla-
ture for the hrst time. The Iowa City Standard
OF the goth states that the Council consists of 7
Wings, Locos, Conservative-the House, of
IL Wings, and IL Locos, 3 Conservatives
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

Death caused by an external application Of
Ldydanum.--A case Of death from the absorption
Of Laudnum applied externally, has just occurred
IN Paris. A young dramatic writer, M. Camil-
i@ Bernay, whose attempts had been very fayora-
bly, spoken of, was ordered by his father, who is
physician, to apply for a slight ipdispostion
Pouitce on the stomach, on which he was TO let
fall few drops OF laudanum. 10 assuape the
pain, which was acute, the patient let fall not four
or five drops, but the contents OF the whole VIAL
The effect was almost instantaneous after tho APP
plcation Of the ponltice. An;idotes were APP
piled Immediately, but NJ. G. Bernay died shortly
afterwards.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The Mount Sidney Temperance Society, will hold a
meeting ON Wednesday the h of this month in the
beautiful grove on MIR. VIM Crawfords land, Dir.
Links Store. The public generally invited attend.
Interesting addresses may BE- expected from advo
Gates Of the cause Of Temperance.
Refreshments will be prov idcd Tor the company. An
excellent spring the spot will afford supply of Ma
lures best beverage.
The members OF Mount Sidney Temp crancc Society
and other members OF other Temperance societies
9uested to meet at Mt Sidney, by half past o'clock,
for the purpose Of forming procession.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

The BANK PARTY.-From the year 1880 to the
year 1887, inclusive, $40 Banks were chartered
by the different State Legislatures. Ofthis number
225 were chartered by Loco Focos, and l24 by
Wings. Which is the paper money party! Who
is to blame tor scattering throughout the country
these soulless corporations-these heartless mo-
nopolies-these shn-piaster manufactories-,hese
"ltag baron" establishments l-Yire
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
Office Of Commissioner IN Bankruptcy


Notice 10 creditors Of the following persons who have
been duly declared bankpts by the District Court the
United States for the Western District of Va, that
have appointed the times following at my house in Rich
Valley, Smyhe County TO receive proof Of their rcspcc
tive debts when and where the bankrupt in each
required to attend
Debts VS. Solomon Crabiree, on the 18Th and
18th days Of October next.
Debts VS. John Miller, on the 18th and 18th days
Of October next.
LEONIDAS IL TATE. Com,r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

The Turf and its eGecis-We continue daily
to notice paragraphs in papers from various quar-
tars Of the Union indicative of the wholesome
influence which the new Tariff is imparting
throughout all departments Of industry and busi-
ness. The Philadelphia Gazette remarks that the
Revenue bill passed by Congress will give en-
PIoyment to at least quarter million Of persons,
and the means of comfortable livelihood to
quadruple this number.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

The frigate Constitution, the steam fripate Mis-
ouri and two large sloops Of war, are about 10
lOin the squadron in Pensacola Bay, making a
larger feet than has been 10 tho Gulf of Mexico
TO, long time. This movement is probably con-
with Mexico.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
a CARD.
NEW GOODS
z n z S Il s u 2 Pc ~!

FE>HE subscriber is just receiving his Fall sup
ply of Goods, which he fatters himself he
has laid in good terms and will he able to sell
to his customers at satisfactory prices.
His stock consists of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cas-
sinets, Festngs, &c.-Siks, Satins, Monsline de-
Laines, Lawns, Prints, &c.--Groceries of all
knds-Shoes, extensive assortment-Bcoks,
School and Miscellaneous-&c., &c.
His friends and the public are respectfully invi-
ted to give him call.
Sept Is. VIM. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
AMT NEyJE1mNio

rVNHE Courts IF Enquiry for the 1G0th Regi-
u ment will be on the following days, viz for
the LIST Battalion, on Thursday the Sd Of Novem-
Der, at Mr.. Christian Bears, near Churchvlle !;
for the I'd Battalion, Friday the 9TH at Mt. Scion
and for the Regiment, at Daniel III. Browns, on
Saturday the 9Th.
ARMSTRONG RANKIN, Col.
l60th Regiment, '. NJ.
Sept 22--3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
MAINE EI.ECTlON.

From the returns thus far received, the indica-
tons are that Fairfield, the democratic candidate
for Governor, is reelected by majority of TO-.
600 or 10000. His plurality over Kent last
year was 1866.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
attention Cavalry.

'E'Hb Cavalry Of the 9Gd Regiment, V. M.
wIlI parade at tive Cross Keys, on the frat
Saturday in October, at III O. clock, A. NJ. in fnli
uniform according TO law
Sept 22--2t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

d. Ma. J. d. FERousoss, will preach at the School
room adjoining the JAIL during every evening Of this
week, after early candle lighting and on next Lords
day at l. O'clock, 4. ~. S.pt. %, 1912
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

DIED, in Stanton, Saturday last, SARAH A.
DELE, daughter Of Mr.. William Whissen, aged about
five years.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
500 A0ENSo

the one half OF which being cleared, and now in
cultivation-it is we'll watered and would be very
productive under proper culture and good man
agemsnt. This farm is situate about nine miles
from Lexington, Immediately on the Turnpike
Road leading to Buffalo Springs, in Amherst
County, and would bo good situation for a
house of entertainment. The Dwelling House is
of Brick-large and ommodious-together with
large Barn and other necessary out buildings.
The terms will be made easy and accommodate
ting, as the heirs extremely DESTROYS Of effect
ing sale.
If not disposed of on the day above mentioned,
at public auction the subscriber Gin behalf Of the
heirs) will sell the same privately on reasonable
terms. Possession full and complete, may be
had by Christmas next.
ARCHIBALD r. ALEXANDER,
.agent for tile Heirs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22
Sept 90
gEl5IIN GAP lY.Al@M
ON THE soUTH RIVER,
FOR S.3LE.

WILL be offered for sale upon the premises, at
W public auction, on Tuesday the 9th inst,
it being the tract Of land on which the late An
drew Alexander resided. This tract contains "a
bout
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

United Stalcs' District Court, Wcstern Dis
trict Of Virginia, holden at Clarksburg,
on INonday the 9th day Of September, 1912.
IN BANKRUPTCY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-22

Scottsvillc. September %, lsi2.-tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
.M,lasses from .Apples By stsaming.

.M,lasses from .Apples By lNsaming.z
the following excellent method for ma.
wing use Of apples, for the twotold pur.
,.sssse of making molasses from them and
converting the remainder into excellent
food for farm stock, has just been desert
bed to US By triend. The apples are
.placed in hogshead and made tight for
the purpose and subjected to the opera
tion Of steam. The s9ccharine juice soon
hesius to ooze from them and drops
down from the bottom OF the hogshead
into the vessel, covering the bottom.
f,om which it passes off to proper rece-
vers. This juice is subsequently cvapo
lated by boiling. Sour apples only have
been experimental on in this way.-
The quantity of molasses obtained FROM
them IS ten gallon for every fifteen lush
ets Of apples, or a gallon from bushel
and a half. This molasses differs from
sweetapple molasses in possessing pc
culiar tart favor The apples remaining
In the hogsheads, being softened Land well
cooked. are mixed with bread or meal.
and thus constitutes an excellent article
cf food for horses and cattle.
Anu semert is the happiness q those
Who 10 not think.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
P @ E &c A l. :,
From the eRose" for 1913.
'Ths Happy Pair-ThG Husband and Wife.

The circIing years bring round again,
,ssIife of my life. our wedding day,
While memory leads misty train
Offears and pains, long passed away
'Svith eyes which fond reflections fill,
Those halfforsotten pains | sec,
And almost wish [ felt them still,
Siace it was sweet to eep for thee!
Butt If, %, strange. capricious hearth
If to recall the past once more,
''sFwere tloom'd again that we must part
III spurn the boon | now implore.
For ,ho' lfe's bloomy. vivid hours
BE fading fast-tho' sudden joys
No LANCER thro' Respondent showers
Tumuttuous FIRE my ardent eyes;
Though no longer see from far
Thy figure, lighter than the air,
Bounding beneath the morning star,
TO meet me on the mountain there.
Yet do find softer grace
The seat Of that gay charm assume.
And milder, tenderer tints displace
THE richness Of thy summer bloom.
Then oft thy conscious beauty shot
Triumphant shafts to quell the free;
Now. those dear eyes have quite forgot
To shine for any one but me:
And tho they now no lightnings dart,
Yet every beam is full of love;
And love is beauty's deathless part,
Its source, its soul, its realm above.
l know that all thy wishes, thoughts,
Affections, hopes, are each mine own:
Devoted even to my faults,
And prizing hfe'for me alone.
Then wherefore should e'er regret
The times when thou vast cold to this?
When, as we parted, or we met.
trembling snath'd tn un wiling kiss?
All NOW, within my faithful arms
press thee with fonder thrill;
see thy soul in fuller charms,
: And think thy face unrivaled still!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
OLD KENNEDY, THE QUARTER-HlsTER
From the New York American.

PERRY'S VICTORY ON LAKE ERIE!
"But," says |, "Kennedy-I think
you said your draft was bound for the
Lakes-which did you go 20, Ontario or
Erie?' was on both, sir, saws be, a
fore the war was over; and we got rs
much accustomed to poking our flying
jib boom into the trees on them shores, as
if The sticks was first cousins-whch
seeing as how the ships was built in the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17

me same time. grape, canister and all
raking the others as we passed, and the
Niagara lads showed it wasn't no fault nf
their'n. that they hadn't have come eari-
err to their work. never knew'd guns
Sarved smarter. than they sarved their'n
TIL the end of the action-nor with bet
ter effect. We soon sarved the enemy,
and run up the stars again on the Law
renee as she lay, a complete wreck, shat
tered and cut up among them. for all the
world like dead whale surrounded by
sh'rks. They struck one after another.
mich itke YOU may have seen the flags 81
fleet run down after the evening gun;
and as the firing ceased, and the heavy
smoke bank rolled off to Ieeward. SILVER
my timbers: but it was sight for Yam
kee Tar tn see HE striped bunting slap
ping triumphanty in the breeze over the
British Jacks at their gatfs.
" If there's anv man, though. as say.
that tkeir>C Commodore wasn't man eve
ry inch Of him. aye! and as good seaman,
tao, as ever walked a caulked plan there's
one here, and his names Bill Kennedy.
Will tell him, that he's a know nothing,
and talks of a better man nor himself
Aye. aye scrape the cr0wn of his but
tons. and he might mess with Decatuc
and Lawrence, and splice the main-brace
with Stewart and Hull. and they be
proul of his company. He was badly
cut up tho. and have heard tell that
when he got home to England, he wouldn't
go for to see the lady what he'd engaged
to marry. but sent her word by friend
i don't know who that friend was-but
suppose it was his first lieutenant in
sends her word that he
wouldn't hold her'to her engagement
cause why. says he, Pm all cut to pieces
and amt the man was, when she en-
gagged for to be my wife. Well, what
dye think the noble girl saws when she
had heard this :? IS Fell him" says she.
''as long as there's enough of him left to
held his soul, will be his" I say, Mas
ter Tom, that a most up to oue Wrginny
gals. Well. well-there never was but
one, as would have said as much for Bill
Kennedy, and she, poor SuA--she marrl-
ell cu'ly-headed Bob. captain of the
maintop in the Hornet-in a pet, and
was sorry when it was too late. She was
a good girl, though and I've lent her ana
her young ones hand once or twice
since in the breakers ',''
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
SIC 9s''' i',se e tie 00'aGgey
rs Edited and published Weekly by
! JOHN GATESyOOD,
- IsTO DOLLARg PER .ANN.yT 1y


PArAnLE IN ADVANCE.
no paper will be discontinued except a
'tae option Of the editor, until ali ar
rearases are paid.
aDvERTIsaM cts will be published at the
rate ofone dollar per square of twelve
- lines or less for the first three inser-
tions. and twenty-five cents per square
for each subsequent continuance
sQnarter ola Column for one year. s..
Half a column for one year, Sl0.--I
One column for one year. SEQ.
No subscription will be received for aless
term than six months.
AL COMMUNICATIONS addressed to the
editor must be Posr-pArd, to insure
attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-11-17
PH R N OIL o GY.

scENE-7 oupet's Cigar Store-Me Pro
proctor busy 6thind the. courfer. Enter
very NICE young man, acith uery self
sntisttsd air. .-..'...
Young man. Well, sar, I understand
you examine heads here. and fell gentle
mems characters.
Mons. .Tdupet. r Yes, sir, / 'do'some-
thing in that line of business.
Y. a.. Well, sar, | will submit my
head-piece to the test Of your science, to
see If you can determine my prominent
faculties. | guess ycu'll find it a touch
above the vulgar herd.
NJ. I. Be seated, sir.
The nice young man sits down very
consequentiaIly. and puts himself in q
free aud easy position.
Y. M. Sar. YOU profess to give gen.
tlemen their true native dispositions.
NJ. L. Yes. sir. Feels his head.1
Y. NJ. / wish you to tell me then,
sar, to which of the professions madame
Nature has designed me. 1t has been a
demned perplexing question with me.
NJ. Z. ! jill tell you, sir, presently.
Y. NJ. You will oblige me, sar, by
telling me If am to be great man.-
You pretend to read the mind by the
bumps. If You are all of what YOU
profess to be, you can solve the aggrava-
ting print as to WHAT direction the ruling
propensity leans. and then I shall go "a
head in the squeezing of a lemon.
Al. T. Very lmpatient---lunning his
hands rapidly over the subjects head j
In a minutes
Y. NJ. We'll, sair. I have for some
time desired tie important point settled;
and | hope you understand your voca.
ton. that it may now be ascertained to
a dead shot. ;:
NJ, T. & little irritated.J You will
know soon enough, sir.
Y. M. | am, very patient, '2nn honor;
Bat VOC know the matter at issue is next
IN Importance to good fit, which decides
more fortunes than any other cause-not
excepting your Curious science OF bump
oiogy.
NJ. +. "A little indignant, raising his
hands from the chronological suryey.}
now, sir, | will answer your questions.
You will net make a lawyer, a doctor, j
preacher, or any thing that requires the
higher order OF intellect, for you have
none. With industry, you win make a
very good mechanic,
Y. NJ. lEvidently much disappoint-
ed, and with an air OF despondencyl
Don't you think will make a spscuIato'2
NJ. r. Oh, yes, you would do very
well in trading and specializing; for you
will cheat and lie. Xix the d..
lExit young man in a brown study
looking very downcast.J
/ Toupet, Sotus. He's a pretty genius
to be talking about professions and great
men, with hardly three grains of sense !!
Richmond Compiisr:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14

us aa,sa "a maeh eonfusion Is lso.
l. . oorsr. q Al lie custom bosses, i
eou.eauesss or &c doubl uhstI,er here
;. .ny rsyen.s law in existence. AID.
shOuId he law heyss in foFcs. Of he -
sesss Of any provision ~ LAv q he
means OF aseerssining she home valuation.
The President. however. j. % manags ~
shis.. and We spPrshrnd iha,h be ~ilI have
his bands fsll. Anew YORK eorssPOa-
deu. Or me National Gazette says; = None
Of our merchants, IS lal As can had,
vii pay any duties under these laws sx-
cepl under protest"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES before ,l,e Io

REMEMBER!-rhat before tie I.n
colucos ruled The coualry our banks were
good aud lew; that since mat TIM. they
base been many and la !: tl,t The Loco
focos gave u the bad banks, and bad
currency. We have proved Il many
tines. aad will DO il many nmes mare.
I'Here's fact Take il; aud gest l..
Aud may u do your st,nachs GOO !
True Uiig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14

Our friend who made Hs present Of
two large REErs for fourth q July din
ner, win please accept oar unfeigned
thanks Tor his kindness. We regret lhal
our cook 50 msnsged il that We could not
have Them weighed, or We might hasesei
or brother editors in wild amazemenL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14
Rrspectfuils presented.
JAMES GRAHAM.
Washington. Jaiy 4. ISit.
From the Peirrs,ura Iatrlliaencer.
Tire Tefoes iaiess than One Iear, aud
o,e bill signed pHh Objections

Tire Tcfoes iaiess than One Iear, and
o..e bill sigae.i Dlh Objections
;. The nne-rnau power" Ia. again been
lrlI IN anr Gurernmrni. and the deIlba-
rte acunn Of The Representatives Of The
People. on satj+et ohei'n.lY within
lhsm ConsuiuianaI powers. Las been
Frustrated 81 President Uhn VIII nfi-
ih.r suggest measures Of his oSa of per
mi, ,l,osr suggested by OILERS 10 become
iaws.
VIVA, IN ASPECT does our Government
nov pesent!l fnree nme. within Tue
so zee Of ME months has tie mas. Q ilou'
,,ewer kaosn 10 nur Guls ltuaon --ihil
q W. w.ic',, ii the proP1eEr ianglsgr
al Paaick Henry, had " an avail -qaini.
ing ia ards inpnat,h y"-been exercised
by 4 Pirslicll Who, clotacd alIl a'ci'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14

In ths course Of a debate in the House
Of Representatives, On lhs esh instant
MI. Bots, OF Va. stated that n was bis
intention 70 present articles Of imPeseh-
menl against President Tyler.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14

Ms. Blrnnrrhassel. whose person i
ch,rns ~ e,riy lite hsvc beea fen,ier d
endurlag BY the qaencemi Mr. Wir,
~ the Ianau, passage OF hi, d-irncr ~
ner husb md. dI-d i, New 10 (. Ia I
ssek. aged 10 years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14

uls ss,esa haaasel dollsa. has lns Of
service began On she krsl Mand@y - ID
rrmbrr, 1880. NJ dird On the i5ah day 81
saaaary. 1871. shnai one month and lhir-
Ieea DAYS afier his publie labess eon-
meneed. and len nlaashs and hall te-
Esre his years uork had beea fnished.
and before Ms full salary had became dae.
Nov. what did he Vas Barren Senate Of
the United States say and Do u relation
% their dcseased Sergeant II Arms. !
viii gire lheir own words from aheiF oWn
Journal:
assasse afshe Uaite5 States.
1.aaass o.. isti.
Resolved, That lie Secretary Of ihe
Seaale be directed 10 pay. a. pari Of the
~eagiagenl expenses a the Senate. The
sum az Ave handred dollars 70 Ghe order
OF The widow Of Stephen Iisighi. deceas-
ed, lals Sergeant Al Arms Of The Senate,
10 DELAY the expenses Of placing his boz
dy iaa proper manner, and in a secure
coin. carefully protected. in the public
vault ia the Congressional buTylng ground
ii Washington. and the expense Of The
transportation Of The body % his friends
in Vermont. and Us burial there; and that
The Secretary be. and BE- is hereby. far
iher directed 10 pay 10 lie said widow The
saisrr II she deceased Cor The residue OF
the term Cor which he was elected.
Amount paid under The above rasolu-
lion 70 Anah Haight. widow Of 5. Haishl:
For funeral expenses $500
Bdsnee Of salary ls37S