davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
RUMOR CONTRADICTED.
e Washington Union says:

The Washington Union says:
"Among the Thousand and one tales with
which the presses at a distance are rife, is re-
port that the administration is about TO send a
special agent to Mexico, to demand the payment
of the claims Cue to our citizens. They who
circulate such reports do not reflect upon the po-
sition of the United States in relation TO Mexico.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
4 CARD.


Tho undersigned hereby gratefully acknowledges the
rcccp, Of tho following in aid Of the Bible cause
to be applied in the hereinafter specified:
From Hebron Church (Pr) constitute Rev. Solomon
MIA Bible Societies, S4s "a
From Bethel Church and Congregation,
by Col. VIM. Tate, SIS 90
From Bethel Church anti Congregation,
by DIR. Moore, 4 90
From Bethel Church and Congregation,
in part OF life member, by Miss
From Bethel Church and CONGREGATION.
public collection in part 10 IS
From sundry individuals at Grccuville, 7S
From Robt, Mccormick, 8 90
From Jas. McNutt, ESQ. 500
From Mt. Carmel Church (Pr) by
Capt. J. Henry and family, s 81
From Mt. Carmel Church in part Of pub
lie collection, 325
From NJ. E. aud Pr Churches, Fair.
field, TO constitute Rev. Il. n. Brown
fthc Bait Annua! Conference life
member Of the Am. b. Society, 80 IL
From Rockbridge county Bible Society,
by Treasurer, on account with Am.
Bible Society, 81 25
From Ladies Of The Pr Church, Stain.
ton, to constitute the Rev. Rufus w.
Bailey member for life of the Am.
and Va. Bible Societies 30 90
From Female Bible Society Of Pr. Oh.
Stanton, and Of sundry friends Of
the Bible cause, $50 of which to
constitute Rev. b. NJ. Smith life
member Am. DiDc society. 10 "
From M. +. Church, Stanton, to con-
stutc Rev. N. ]. b. Morgan of the
Baltimore Annual Conference a life
member Of the AM Bible Society, 80 90
From sundry individuals Of the Nj. f.
Church and congregation, % 06
From Protestant +. Church, Stanton, rs 90
From Augusta Church in part Of life
member of An Bible Society for
Rev. VIM. Brown, Q so
Pledges of further aid have been received which we
confidently anticipate will be available in good time.
The undersigned takes pleasure also in acknowledge
ing the generous aid he has received in the
of his agency in this region, and especially from the
friends Of the Bible in Staunton and vicinity.
BENZ. SHIPMAN, Agent
American and Virginia Bible Society.
Staunton, Nov. 8, IS45.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
ANOTHER BOUNDARY QUESTION

The St. Louis Republican anticipates consid-
cradle trouble in settling the question of the
boundary line between Missouri and Iowa. The
Grand Jury Of Davis county, Iowa, has found
bills Of indictment against the Sheriff of Schuy-
Ter county, Missouri, for attempting to serve pro-
cess within the line of boundary claimed by
Iowa.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13

a5-S. Med. MOORE, ESQ., expects to be at
the Courthouse in Staunton, to-day, to meet
the objections urged against him as candi.
date for the Senate of Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
TAILORING 4! TAILORING !!

yENHE subscriber takes this method to inform
H. his friends and the public generally, that he
has commenced the above business at his Fa-
theirs old stand near Hebron Church, where he
hopes by strict attention 10 business and moder-
ate charges TO merit and receive liberal share
Of patronage. The fashions will be regularly re =.
ceiyed from the North. For the accommodation
Of persons living at distance, the subscriber
will be in Saunton on the Monday and at Church
vile on the Saturday of each week, for the pur-
pose of taking measures, delivering work, &c.
VIM. A. STERRETT.
Hebron, Nov. I3, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
+ @ u N D.,

RY the subscriber, between Scottsville and
- Stanton, a small sum of money, which the
owner can have by describing it satisfactorily
and paying for this advertisement.
JACOB e. SPlTLER.
Nov. 10, IS45Lft*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13

An act has passed the Legislature of Oregon
declaring that slavery shall no, exist in that Ter
ritory. The act allows owners of slaves 0ho
bring them there two years to remove them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
SENATORIAL ELECTION.

o. We arc authorized to announce SAMUEL Nc
DowELL Moons. Esq, Of Rockbridge, Candidate to
represent the District composed Of the Counties Of Au-
gusta and Rockbridge, in the Senate Of Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
EDUCATION MEETING,

TNHERE will be meeting of the people of
- Augusta, at the Courthouse on the 9th, the
day of electon-on the subject of EDUCATION !;
and for the purpose Of appointing delegates to
the Convention to meet in Richmond in the
month Of December.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
iaIDWgAET0No

'ENHE next session Of the subscribers School,
in ChurchVille, will commence on Tuesday
the 1th of November next, and close IN the 1ti
of April. Prices for Tuition will be the same as
heretofore. JOHN G. STOVER.
October 80, IS15.-3lf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
TO MY CLIENTS

IN THE COURTS OF AUGUSTA.
yl,tiE state Of my health rendering i, i,npossii.
a bic for me to attend to their business perso.:
nay, any, one having unfinished business in my
hands will please call on Capt. Joas n. Ran,
wis and JoHa L. PEYroN, Esq, who have kind
ly agreed to attend to it,
Any advice or information concerning IL will
be obtained from either of those gentlemen by
calling at their Offices.
JOHN II. PEYTON.
Nov. 6, l845.-2w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13

The "big gun" manufactured in England by
direction OF Com. Stockton, for the u. S. NAVY.
arrived at New York on Saturday.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
/ 81, SrAusroS, Nov. 10, 1916.

hof 40 @s x>oat0r o. the Staunf0n Spectator:
SiR--l find that various articles have been,
and still continue to be resored to- to excite di-
visions among the Wing party in this Senatorial
District, evidently with view to profit by our
dissensions, and put Democrat into the Senate.
One OF the means relied upon, to effect the object,
was that OF making the contest between Mr.. Bay-
Tor and myself mere sectional question i'm An.
gusta, and political one in Rockbridge. AS
conclusive evidence Of such design, refer Won
TO Mr.. Baylor's printed address, dated the 9Th OF
November, in which he states that he was $50.
iicited by large number Of his fellow.citzens Of
both parties to become a candidate" and express.
es the opinion that the voters of the District will
or ought, to discard political considerations. and
give the'. votes without regard to the bias of par.
titan feelings--and to the circular which / now
send you, and OF which, great numbers were for
warded to the Democrats of Rockbridse by Sat.
urday's mail. / have some reason to SUSPECT
that project is now on foot to induce Mr.. Bav.
Tor to withdraw, and get some Wing to come out
IN his place, with the obvious purpose of produ-
cling, IT possible, an rreconcilable split between
the Wings OF Augusta and Rockbridge.
The only notice deem it necessary to take of
the piece signed "Many Rockbridge Voters"
published in the Spectator of the 9th inst, and
the piece signed "A Rockbridge Voter" in the
Democra, Of Monday last, is to say, that thew are
both, am very confident, the productions Of the
same person: And that all she material allepa-
lions and insnuations they contain, as to many
OF my personal and political friends being oppos-
ca to my eiection-as to my being an Abolition
ist-as to bargain between myself and gentle.
man OF this county-and as to statements made
In my speech in Lexington, on Monday last, are
tissue OF Misrepresentation and perversons of
facts. refer to DR.. j. X. Moore, who is the
only gentleman, Gas far as I know,) who heard
oo'h my speech here at the October Court, and
my speech in Lexington, to say, if my statement
ms TO the circumstances which induced me to be-
come candidate, was not substantially the same.
In both cases. BY comparing the professions of
respect and personal feelings of kindness, ex.
pressed in the piece signed "Many Rockbridge
voters" with the malignant and scurrilous abuse
neaped upon me in that signed "a Rockbridee
voter" the people may be able TO Judge what
reliance is to be placed in the statements contain
cd in either of those pieces.
purpose being in Staunton on the day of the
election. Very respectfully, am your obedient
servant s. MD. MOORE.
kENToN HARPER, Esq.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
STAUNT0N, VA.

,g>HE subscriber having purchased this old 90.
,ablished House, lately kept by his father.
has taken charge Of the same, and is prepared 70
accommodate the public. He begs leave to I'M
form citizens OF the county and travellers that
he Is making preparations for enlargement OF
his dining room, and other Improvements in the
interior arrangements of the Hotel, and an exten-
sion of his stablipg.
He promises constant attention to tho comfort
OF his guests, and respectfully solicits contino-
ance of that patronage which has been 80 long
extended to his father.
JAMES A. M'CLUNG.
November 6, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
AppeaA and Chanccry Docket.

The causes depending upon the Appeal and
Chancery Dockets will be called for trial at the
November term next Of the County Court Of
Augusta. By oDRgR ~ TIE Co9gT.
Nov. s, Ie4s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
N O 7 | C E.
jest KeCPjyeI.

Just KeceiCed,
On SACKS SALT, fashions Factory filed
~ bale Cotton Yarn; also, l case nice
Cheese, which will be sold low. Apply to
VIM. J. SHUMATE,
Next door to Fl. j. Crawford,
Stanton. Nov. 6, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13


u The following is the Democratic Circular
referred to above. We understand that several
hundred copies of it have been sent to the faith
full in this county.
STAuNTon, Nov. 2, 1915.
DEAR SiR:-In looking over the poll books of
tho last Presidential Election, we find your name
recorded in favor of the Republican candidate,
and as we know of nothing that has transpired 10
impair your confidence in the integrity of the De-
mocratlc party, or lessen your desire for its fu-
ture success, we have now to call upon Won to
devote ONE DAY more TO the service of your conn.
try, and aid in securing the triumph of Republi.
can principles.
This, therefore, is to inform you that JACOB
BAY LOR, practical farmer and sound Repub.
iican, is candidate for the State Senate, and we
earnestly entreat you to 90 TO the polls. on
THURSDAY next, the 18th inst. and by your vote.
aid in securing his election. We exhort YOU moi
to fail in attending the election, and take with
you your Republican neighbors. We know YOU
can do much if you will.
Respectfully yours.
MICHAEL CARRIER,
BENZ. CRAWFORD,
VIM. A. ABNEY,
ID. w. PATERSON, a
RO. G. BICKLE,
MICHAEL c.. HARTMAN,
SAM'L B. BROWN,
VIM. Fl. HARTMAN,
VINCENT f.. GEIGER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
WANTED.

A GIRL OR WOMAN, accustomed to doino
IA House and Kitchen work, who can be well
recommended, can be sold 70. cash. Apply tc
the Editor.
November 10, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-11-13
look Out!

IN PIECES Calico, just received from Balti
Wv more, which will be sold very low by
!. PAUL ~ co.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
CAV III BE PoSsIRLEf

Can il he possible, we ask, that Gen.
Mckay made the remarks attributed 10
him in the following extract from the n.
Y. Expressl-
"ln conclusion, we cite the language
used the olhtr day, in Washington, by II
tDcoluco member of Congress, (hinself
more honest than his party,) in aIlusion to
this very case. GLOW is it," said he, 1--WE
quote Mr.. Mckay Of y. c. how is il,
that If Wing be turned out of office, he
immcdiately settles lis accounts, aud we
hear nothing more Of hm-and the Dem.
ocrat, who would hold on TO Office, is Turn.
cd out fnr bis dishonesty and never settles
his accounts We got rid Of Curtis. and
he squared everything with The Treasury
while by iInyt, and others. we have lost,
! know not bow many millions. don't
all this"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
COURT NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Tyler, We are Informed. has ssncd
circular 10 the different Foreign Enyoys repre-.
seniing their suvereigns al Washington, rcqnir
ing full uniiurm for their atiendsnce az the draw
ing rooms of the White House. This nuycl re
publican edirt has accustomed M siliquritical III
lemma. Tie powers Of EoraIe iby Il rir Vice 81
nave dined twice or thrice, a. n'onasciiea ex.
rlusion, er the sntjsei. The EKe,lrm Aud
so.fnrths wonld willingly ply the desired rompi.
lncnt TO the beautiful better hal: of the Powers.
that lie, $50 soon as has hcen,) hut il is a Mede
and Ferstan punclilio Of coart usage that no &C.
remonious visiier, can wait on uiairsty in full
dress, when the sovereign v,siled is in nudrcss,
Lllfdrrss. or mourning. Now il is well known
that Ills IIighness Tyler still wears, rccrp ion
days, the Identical pair Of black gloves which
were presented 10 hun as mournrr nj the iiIne.
raj of President Harrison. nearly -four Years ago
His black coat is lie identical garment promoted
from 90 the first circles OF Nrginia at tie same
period His other sovereign belongings ire worn
with their usual uncercmonious looseness Would
il not tbcn be highly dlsrespcclful-a 'aeit re.
proof of tho Presidential toilette, il were-for
foreign minisiera TO appear IN fall ccremonials 2
Tie reply IL contained IN the fact that the diplo.
mats propose 20 escape both horns Of The diem.
ma by not attending the drawing rooms at all
We also understand. by private letter from a
ded, reception days, by twelve maids Of hon
or. six on either side. dressed all alike; aud that
her Serene Loveliness receives" upon a raised
platform, with head dress formed of bu giles
and resembling a crown. We have no, hcen ad
yiscd whether her royal That much higherness
holds any thing in her hand; nor whether she has
vet dropped any article Of dress likely to be ag
grunGized into an emblem of an Order Of Knight.
hood Possibly these insignia of monocracy
may be premature before The none term Of Tho
mono syllable dynasty of Polk.
AT the las! drawing room The Polka was dane.
ed in the Tyler presence by gentleman and his
wife from New York-ihe first introduction. 10
the East Room Of the connubial coupling, flor
waltz or polka.) rxacted al present by tao amcli-
Grated morals now gaining ground in Now York
Mr. Rockingham has s,artingly Annexed
Washington by conhnng his soires invitations
10 two hundred. This, in a positive undoubted
aristocracy OF two thousand, shuts his door close
against the noses of the remaining eighteen hun
drcd. Mr.. Ericsson is supposed 10 have started
Immediately for Washington 10 examine the of.
Tended pride thus explosvely concentrated. with
a view of constructing propeller to supply lis
force to some torpid subject before thu House,
Netc York Mirror.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
IRON TEXAS.

We learn from Capt. Peterson, Of tho
brig Naiadc, arrived from Vera Cruz, sail.
ed 9TH ult. that Santa Anna had attacked
al the b of 1000 men, 1900 of which,
were caya,fy, ~ town of Puebla, but was
driven lncF Is .de Revolu,ionss. Santa
Anna, il is sand, would endeavor to make
his escape either by the way Of Vera Cruz
or Tespan. i'ha Gay pre-, - TO The sail
ing of the Naiade, abou, so volunteers
had arrived from Alvorado in the steamer
Neptune, and 1900 more were momenlly
expected from Campcachy in the steamer
Montezuma, which, with those already in
The city, would present formidable front
agains! any force the dictator nigh, march
against tina, city. The revouiionists were
in hot pursuit Of Santa Anna, and certain
death awaited him should lie fall into their
hands. A National Guard, similar TO the
French National Guards, had been estab.
ished by the revolutionis,s throughout all
Mexico, and all foreign citizens were cal.
led upon 10 defend themselves, notwith.
standing, the revolution was spreading with
rapidity throughout the Republic. Santa
Anna continued 10 have around him mum.
Der of influential friends. Char. Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
OBITUARY.

Died, IN York District. $. C.. on the 9Th nlti
mo, nr. L. WATSON. lie was a native of
that District. a graduate of the Medical Col.
lego, and a successful practitioner for the space
OF nearly two wears. IIe had located ia Proyi.
dcncc Settlement, Mecklcnburg. n. G.. and thu
bu, Young man. and young practitioner. he rs-
pidly arose in tho estimation aud confidence OF
the whole community around him.
Though removed in early inanhood, the inter-
csis of his never dying soul had eogaged his at
tention. lie was consistent professor of the re-
lieion Of Jesus, aud for several years worthy
member Of the Presbyterian church. Through
out his protraeted illness. grace enabled HIM to
maintain a calm, submissive spirit of resignation
TO the divine will and surviving friends have the
consolation Of believing that he died under tho
influence of tho precious hope Of genuine chris.
tan. 10 all such death is great glin.- Com'd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
TEXAS IN MAINE.

The Maine House of Representatives
have 'nd.kaiiriy postponed the Joint rcso.
buttons introduced into the Legislature, in.
simciing their Senators and requesting
ihair Representatives 10 vote in favor OF
the admission Of Texas. The resolutions
were called up on Tuesday, and after vari-
aus attempts 10 amend, they were indcfin.
itely postponed. The vote was reconsid.
cred, and aflersomc debate they were again
postponed, ca to 81. Mr.. Fessenden then
saidihai, in order 10 rcsl whether the House
was DESTROYS Of getting rid of the subject,
he moved reconsideration of the vote in.
definitely pos,ponins the resolves. This
motion 10 reconsider was lost; and SO the
matter ended,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
ANOTHER EMMETT.

4 case somewhat similar 10 tina, il: the
Senate Of this State, occurred lately in lie
Missouri House Of Representatives. The
contested seat Of one of the membe IS de.
pended upon the admission OF certain
poll book, which was informal for want of
the signatures. The committee reported
that such was the fact, but on returning the
book to the House, 10 their surprise they
found the names Of the proper officers al
fixed 30 II, The House believing that for.
gerry had been resortcd TO, promptly vaca-
ted the seat of the member. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

The Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Wing writes thus: 81 have
latel y seen in manuscript a pamphlet or
book, entitled The secre, history of the
Court Of John Tyler aud hardly know
whether 10 be amused AT the ridiculous
narrative # The sayings and doings Of John
Tyler and his Sons contained lherrin, or in.
dIgnant at the gross corruption which |
fear is too faithfully recorded. The writer
Inns bccn himself an eye witness Of what
he describes, or has been admitted to au.
ihcntic sources of information. He has
been licquentcr of tie White House, has
been and is TO his dag, trusted by 1yicr
Nth secrets he withhoIds from his coasiifu
hOndI ddriSeys. There seems poetic
justice in The punishment which visits the
traitor with the lrenchery he has praciscd
towards others; and John TYLER cannot
complain that his most trusted parasites
iti!uw the example he himself has taught
item, and bciray him the first favorable
opportunity. do not know tina; iHs book
IS 10 be Immediately published-probably
It viii mol be uuIil John Tyler has lost The
power 10 punish the author, who still holds
AN office under his Enthusiastically |
have been allowed The privilege of making
extracts, and, on future occasions, niay
give to the world some rich specimens of
John Tyer's delusion, folly, and miserable
yaclIlalinn-and Of his sou Bub's' know
ledge of human nature, in the selection Of
his confidanis Of his qmd pro qnos for be-
slowing ofice-and of his praiseworlhy
eScriions to make his Pa President
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
A GALLANT EXPLOIT.

A late English paper contains IN ac-
count Of the capture Of brig Of 200 tons
and manned by a crew Of eighteen, BY Mr.
John Totenlilm, masters mate OF the
liayacynth, in lat. | . degrees south, long.
IL degrees, 30 INN. east of Fish Bay
Mr.. Touenham was in four cared gig,
with only one man. lie fired upon the
brig, the crew Of which brought their guns
to bear upon them. But so steady was his
aim. that he wounded several and l,lled
one. The brig was slave cutter. lie
has been made lieutenant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
ABOLlTiONfSTS IN SOUTHERN;
PRISONS

Several persons from the North are now
IN Southern prisons FOR assisting slaves to
run away from their masters. Thompson,
Work and Burr-formcrly students in DR..
Nelson's Mission lnsiitute-are in the Mis-.
souri, Peniteuiisry under sentence for Is
years; Rev. c. I. Torrey, of Massachu-
sets, in the pcntcntlary Of Maryland for
6 years; Della A. " ebster, of Ferres-
burgh, W., in the penitcntiary Of kentuc.
ky for 2years Jonathan Walker, OF Hard
wick, Mass. in prison in the Territory Of
Florida for 6 years. In addition 10 these
the Rev. Mr. Farbank, Methods, Cler-
gyman, is in Jail at Lexington, Ky, avail.
ting his trial on charge of the same
character.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
They need no comment.
TIE BISHOPS BOOK.
DUFF GREEN.

The record Of the trial of Bishop On.
dcrdonk which had been sold by the Court
oil Bishops TO the Mcssrs. Applclon's for
publication, Inns been issued from the press
and an edition of 10000 is said 10 have
been disposed Of in u very short timc.--
From notice of thu testimony which was
elected by this trial, the Bishops woald
have been acting more in consonance with
their profession BY Withholding il from the
public and throwing the mantle Of Charity
over the failings OF their irail brother.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
NEW Jersey AND TEXAS.

Ga Wednesday The Legislature Of New
Jersey passed the following resolutiou-in
the House Of Assembly by 81 votes 10 - !;
IN the Senate unanimously:
Resairrd, by the Legislature of the State OF
New jersey, That the Senators OF the State
vt New jersey in the Senate OF the United
States bo requested 10 use their influence aud OK.
crlons 10 prevent the passage Of the resolutions
for the annexation Of Texas to the United States.
recently pissed by The House Of Representatives
and the Governor Of this State be requested 10
transmit copy Of this resolution 10 each of our
Senators an Congress"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
MORE DEFALCATIONS.

Alex'r IL. Lovc,,, Teller of the Com.
mercial Bank, Albany, \. Y, was discov.
cred on the 23d ult. 10 have distracted
about 500, 900 from the funds of the Bank.
lie was arrested, The Bank will lose
about So 900. His bond and private pro-
perry will make good the balance.
Ga the 22d, Mr.. Porman, Agen, Of the
Jancway estate in the city of New York,
was ascertuined 10 be delaulter for about
81 900, which he had squandered on Lot
terry Tickets. He took laudanum, and cx-
PRED before his situation became known.
"The way Of the transgressor is hard"