davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-18
Iliged sefVtnt, 81 JANE
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Townsend q slmca daily recsiyiag orders fro
Clans 10 5lfssent parts u the Unlor-
Ths II W certify that We, the gndersi gned Physis


Dr. ro~usend "a scst daily recsiyny orders rom ply.
scssns 10 alfstrut parts u The Unlor-
Tbs 70 certify that the undersigned Physieisns of
the ely of Albany have 10 nsmerOus prescribed Dr.
To~nsencs Sefsapafis and believe IL 10 BE- q Tho
valuable u he 5srsspsa 10 The nsfksi
II P. Pulling, NJ D. J. Wlson, NJ d. T. 8. Briggs, n.
D. z. l. ElmendoH N. ID.
Albany, April !, 1915
Ths following Ia from one o. the respeciasls pkysi
ciers % Long Island GEEESrosT, July 10. tSio. ,
Dk TOwssfND-Irar Su. IL q win sststseuon nat
cay yea hal have recently Witnessed to several cses
M beneficial results from yoar Extract OF ssrHps
flA Beng engaged 70 tbs pr.ece Of medicine as.s
prescribed i IL several casss sEf never WILLOW, pcnene
Ia the removal Of diseases arising or cefsnged snls
Of lhe xsstsve org.ns azndies he far eKeesds ssy
hing Of no kind ever before otefec 70 ue paDn ioo
will please send nc Two dozen, &c. &C
Respectfully yours, g. c. PRESTON. ~ D..
Principal ousc- San B1iltinx. " T. Red
ding Co Nc. sabe-sL Bostoni Dr.. Dyoa scns is3
For,h sscoudsl Philsdsphia; Hknee, draggst, Bel
,inors Darol Co Richmond 2 ~ Cohen, ChsfesIon;
wnxhi 1 Co Isl caArresst hew-ofiesns; lso Souih
Pesrsl klbzny; e. Van Baskirk, x2 Broad cor Market
O. Newark, n J.; and BY prneipsl trusgtsu eensrslly
throughout he United States West Indies, k1d Csnadss
Eons genuine, unless put up h the lsrss sgaare boules
witch couiatn Sasr sot sxnsd vita Tho -ltss sisnsr
tns d 2. foWHsESD, nd hS nszss 5lowo % ne
gis0 an fu3axhko
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-18

e X VAsHoN-This gentleman graduated az
Cbru Collegiate Institute some three years since with
mich honor He Is son Of very highly Respectable
rioTed nan of Pittsburgh lie Is very good lnsus-
familiar with many Of the ancient a. vel as modern
Isngsa,es lie mas natural talents Of high order and
his moral character IS unmPescha0le. When al O0ef
- =, -o,,e,,h.r hearing him deliver Adtress full OF
burning eloGucnee and one wnien made eeeP A' iss'
80 ,r1rressiiou upon Us ard upon the audience.
e. avin, college DC studied law n the ofce Of the
Hon Wsltsr Forward and when duly qnAhnsd apPacd
for admission 10 practice, but was refusec NAs HOs
hec.use be Wa not every way guAnsd pvt io me @n
of change In color OF bis skin II 600 hh1 pein'cu
him sIie be would have been admitted
There arc many who sDeer a. coored pe0pe Deea1se
,hsv Az, a. i-norsut a. the time tney tAke away
fron then, the KEYS Of knowledge Ard shut up every
syeuue 10 advancement TIE eolored PepPS L1sS
rights why not have learned men q t1s4I % - -
10 yindicsie them We hs-t degrade usn - = N
them with their degradation and then eind mem VIZ
fetters that they nsyer may rise. lrui'OWsu ~
N,KsrAce Cd NisSloNARIEs.-Ihe interesting
esrennouy OF the marriage VI gentleman and lA1g
sbou, 10 proceed a. missionaries 10 faF distant 'Ao
took place al the Washington 81 Church 70 tnis Sy ~
Saturday last The parties were hev. n n. 'LlI1 =.
the NevsNork Conference and Miss Isabel AtwaleE Of
This civ The ceremony was performed p -.
Luckey IN presence OF Rev Mr. seAser heV NJ. 20
lins of the Michigan Conference, Rev Joan L hSo.s
and many others drawn together BY the in'eres' u VIC
scene. u,..,o,.-v
Rev Mr. White has been appointed By me aissisonny
BOARD of the Methodist Episcopal Chares aissloeAs
10 china His LADY was ed1caed the Csrenosis sem
mary and V highly quansd Tor the respons.o,s ~
ties Incident 70 missionary lie They ~ssi Of '0e"
destinatio about the let Of APTiL -.
Rochester Daily American, lSsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-18
oNE WEEK IN ADVANCE OF MAIL.
81. Lows, March 2


The stage of water in the Missouri is low ior
The season, The Illinois River is high
The Iowa Legislature has adjourned without
settlement, Of the difficulties between the rval
wings Of Loco Focoisn They failed to elect Judges
o. The Supreme Court or United States senators
ana consequently the young State viii be unrepre-
sensed IN the upper branch Of Congress for the next
two years
MAaxrrs.-Flour Is selling at 81 50 to ., WIFI
moderate demand. There are sales Of Baltimore Cay
s Flour noted a, 81 so and with an upward tendency
tae market White Corn Is worth 80 cts and ssles OF
<voo bushels. including some IN ssess. While "heal
sshnS nom 90 70 rs the amount OF iOOV bushels
Ness Pork u worth Sl2 and Prime from 10 &c 10 20
eaos u Lard al II 10 r. but the market has nsm up
tendency. and most holders inss, on u cts FORK
Va bulk meets moderate Gales at sSt0 . There little
o. no Gssns Lead in this market Hemp scarce and
prices range from 6s 20 10
Pf1TsBCxoH March Is.
We have no local news OF interest today, aud
sne river continues In good order Flour heid at "
70 ~ y Cloverseed So So Pork hog round, d TO ..
The weather here Is quite cold There are seven feet
water In the channel here.
The Canals In fine order and the business very
sfge No change In our markets In other particulars
CINCINNATI. March IS
MARxErs.-Flour "a 30 to 81 40; Mess Pork
Sl3 80 sales Of 5000 bs sides have been made st Ia
y Gus add ll7O0o lbs Hams at 81. Lard eroughte cts
Whishy ~. fellow a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-18

N The ladies Of Kingston \. Y at donation
party held at clArks hotel during the last week raised
the sum Of $3.50 81 which has been paid over BY Mr.
Cark-one bali to the Irish Relief Fund and the other
10 the Scotch Fund,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-18

From the PhllAd. North American of ye.terdsy mOrni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-18

GIBBS'S HOTEL,
- ai7 BROADWAY, corner " Leonsrdst Tbsessso
~ lishmsni formerly The AikSbgum Hotel hsyinx un
dergons eomplsts change 10 ils insfusl msnsEe
gentlemen and rhe travelling public.
II is the Intention VI hs proprietor 70 msks ,hs one
die most comfortable well sagreesble hotels IN the city
and 40 pains will be spared 70 inset the wishes and -
pecalcns OF his guests hoping ihsfeby 10 receive I'D
sral share Of public favor.
milo 2ws n D Oiubos TfvpHstor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-18

oaIy srieIs 10 MARKET bs he s6ictsd set srsa u
Tor when requested h IL elsaT besnif AID fs3epes-
eat a1id highly fragrant and perfectly delightful 10 ~ es
OF exlspAy and 10 wsrapLsd 10 cure N few dsJs eef
al other remedies have failed All rheunaic ard scrose
every raufe ffos bites burma pains 10 s bseS cod ~
feefoas OF tbs spine disloestions enlargement cnn
bgaioas coma s1d eacusss Of every desfnpeees 1870
10 direction y q csrssiu 70 cure biliees eAone
&c = sksa, end I'll s6sctions z ns '1sos ssdissiv
fevsx ma s.zs proksr n tws doeeD efwe5s ~ - -
wholesale and te,s = = - e.srs ~ HsS
nsn.I ~. Cmy HsIL Pesh, - = 10 prnfipt drug
srd osLsr stores andsys2 asSzesSss re " - 49,
w svss.y sss -, "a ~ ~ 70 80 ssss -,
sae.ias ss x esssSs. ne esgy fsfsshsd r.s e ~
occas.Sns.
pENO!zL.-fIs i1ss ENag,sss sossss' s;ss -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-18
rHE PIANO, SINGING. ITALIAN,

EN0LISh-MRS MORLEY. pupil Of the celebrated
LCnyeil and Sir George Smart, continues " give les
Ia Singing IN English Italian ard on The Piano
Forte her residence 81 Lspenafds that OF her pu-
pills reasonable Mrs ~ will also teach schools
Ia classes, Ia the city or N the country. az I'm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
"MEXICAN WINGS"
WIN. G. Woop, Esq,
Pres. Dem. Rep. Meeting
in the City of New York.

The Mobile Advertiser has come to the conclu-
sion that the War spirit is not very ardent in the
State of Alabama, and that it is AT particularly
low ebb in that city. At a meeting held there a
few evenings since, it says, the only speaker that
could be obtained was J. w. l.. Childress, Esd.
an eloquent and Jealous Wing! '.Not Locofoco
it says, among all the numerous orators tina, were
SO ready 10 raise their eloquent voices in 1914 i'm
support OF the Iocoioco measures that produced
the Nar-nOt one could be found either to volun-
teer or To urge others do So in this War of their
own creating" The Advertiser adds:
''T'hc meeting was called for the purpose OF aid
ing our young jphig friend, Stephen w. Snow, in
filling the company he has been trying to raise in
this city. But SO far the effect is concerned i,
amounted 10 nothing. Although the meeting was
large, not one could be found who was WILLING to
put down his name volunteer for the war.
and from present prospects the effort to raise com
pany here will have 10 be abandoned The leadinr
locos Will do nothing, aud the Wings are getting
tired OF making efforts when those efforts are not
seconded by those who ought to be the first to move
1--WE are still Of the opinion that democratic AL
ALBANIA Will have TO send TO Wig Kentucky for the
live COMPANIES she has hncn called 4. farnish
we VIII see, however, the result of the PROMISED
military gathering on the 18th inst. PERHAPS there
VIII be eloquence enough that occasion to arouse
the dormant patriotism Of Alabama democracy. So.
nous rerrOHso
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
ROAD MEETING

AT meeting Of the citizens of Scoltsvlle. held
on The night of the 30ll uliimo; John B. Ii,rt
Esq, was called to the Chair, when the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the citizens OF Scottsvllle fen
der their cordial thanks to Mcssrs. Niche. Mapru-
der, Randolph and Hart, and the Rev. Walker
lmberlake, for the eloquent and effective address
es delivered by them at the Barbecue of Saturday
RESOLVED, Thai whilst we express our high an
probation of the services of the above named zen
uelnen on TINS occasion, we cannot but hope That
their forcbe appeals will not be futile; but that
each o! the citizens of the adjacent county who has
not already done 50, will come forward and contri-
pute his mite for the benefit OF an Improvement in
winch all are interested
Resolved, That ThoS. J. Niche. Eso.. he re-
quested to enlist as far may be in his power the
ad OF ether influential gentlemen of Augusta. and
win Their co operation, to take such steps as NAV he
calculated to procure subscriptions for Stock in the
Htaunion and Scottsville Turnpike as weare well
convinced that if the liberal and intelligent people
OF that county properly understood the importance
OF lis improvement TO their best interest there womb
be no farther difficulty in raising the requisite a.
mount.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meetinc
be published in the Scoltsve Times and Staunto1
papers. JOHN ID. HART, Charm.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
DIR. BOYSTON.

This gentleman has delivered a course Of eight
l. ectures, during the last ten days, to large and
select audiences of our citizens, to their great
,isfaction, on Geology, and the phenomena produ
ced in the animal, mineral, and vegetable world by
electricity and its notifications. His experiments
have been exceedingly neat and illustra,ive-many
of his facts sartlng-and some Of his theories
and hardly yet established on sufficient authority
But they ingeuius, and presented by the
Lecturer with no appearance of Empiricsm. He
is certainly man of scence-sound in argumen-
tatiOn, clear in illustration, and highly amusing in
wit and anecdote. Our community has been high
ly instructed and entertained. Above all, the mo-
raj effect Of these Lectures is of the best kind
We are led by them to contemplate God on the
throne, operating in all the laws Of nature, AND
presented for our admiration. The infidel is pur
sued by the Lecturer through all his lurking pla
ces, and proved to be fool. We feel sure tina
when science is thus made the handmade of religion
the heart is improved as much as the mind is en-
larged with knowledge.
We cannot hesitate to recommend the Lecture
, of Dr. BoYNrON as worthy of all attention throug
our State, wherever he may GO.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
TRIBUTE OF RESpECr

Al a meeting of the Sons of Temperance OF the
Light Infantry Company, Virginia Volunteers
held at Camp Buena Vista, Mexico, September
10th, 1917, Brother WILLIAM II. HARTMAN
was called to the Chair, and Brother ABEL ID.
CHASE appointed Secretary.
brother Ball in feeling manner announced the
death of our worthy Brother, BENJAmIN F. J,no.
DEN, and moved "that Committee be apnoipted
to draft preamble aud resolutions expressive oP o,r
profound sorrow at this untimey even, ., which
motion being adopted, the Chair announced tho
COMMUNICATIONS Ball. Harlan Bickle. + w
johnson and Goens.-The Committee after short
retirement, reported the following preamble and res
buttons, which were unanimously adopted:
1t having pleased an a-wise Providence to ,aLo
from our midst our beloved fellow soldier and Pr,'
.heI, Corporal BENJAMIN +. IMBoDEN. whilst 90,
III inc Hover OF youth and usefulness il becomes ~,
VINO knew and appreciated him as a kind and stead
p'Other, TO give expression to our profound sor
Tow at his untlmely death. Therefore.
resolved LIST. We deeply mourn the loss Of our
worthy Brother, and sincerely offer our coincidence
ana sympathy to his bereaved family and friends
resolved, "a. We will attend the funeral of our
deceased Brother in body, and inter his remains
win inc usual ceremonies of our Order.
hc9OiVed, %. In testimony of our sorrow we will
thirty days 'i'0 'P''7 Vi
Resolved, 9TH. The Secretary forward a copv IF
our proceedings to the family Of our dcceasod ,rn
ihcr and TO Charity Division, No. 6, Sons of Fem
perance, Staunton, Va
On motion of Bro. J. w. Johnson the Secretary
was directed 10 invite our Brethren in other Com.
'anIes TO attend the funeral
On motion. Resolved, the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary
md forwarded to the Staunton Spectator and Az
-usta Democrat for publication.
VIM u. HARTMAN, Chm.
hggL ID. CHASE, Scc'y. IT,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
National MteHigencer.
LOUISIANA ELECTION

From the Louisiana election we have but little
additional news
In the second congressional district Mr.. Landry
majority Is still further reduced, so as to give the
gratifying assurance of the reelection of Mr.. Tb.
bodsaux, the Wing candidate
The returns from the third Congressional dis
trlct show large Wing gain, but not enough, il,
is feared, to prevent the nlon,on &C i'll. H.
f1armanson, the Democratic candidate. His Wing
competitor is Lafayette Saunders
We have no returns from the fourth district
The candidates are Isaac f. Morse, the late Demo
cratic member, and John Waddell, Wing.
1t is still doubtful which party will have ma
jorty in the State Legislature. The gains on Ell
theE side, thus far, appear to be about cqual.-H.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
New York, July 20,
Mig. Gen. Zachary Taylor:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF Occur,rroN.

Camp near Monterey. Sept. %, 1917.
SiR-l have the honor TO acknowledge tho re-
ceipt of your letter Of July Goth, enclosing 10 me
the proceedings Of Il meeting held by the Demo
cratic Republican Electors OF New York City, for
the purpose Of nominating me for the Presidency.
In return, most respectfully and cordially tender
to the citizens composing the meeting, my deep oh
legations for the high honor conferred upon me, in
the Resolutions they have adopted.
In regard to the Specification of my approval Of
the spirit II the Resolutions, | have respectfully
TO say, that agreeaby To the spr, and intent ion OF
the course which have thought it advisable to a
dept, do not feel myself at liberty to express any
sentiment having the nature of Il pledge To any pc
litical party.
have the honor TO remain with high respect
your most obedieni servant,
u. TAYLOR,
Maj Gen U. s. Army
WIN. G. Woop, Esq,
Pres. Dem Rep. Meeting
in the City of New York
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
LETTER FROM GEN. TAYLOR.

The New York Mirror, OF the 10Th, publishes
the following correspondence between the President
of the Democratic Republican Ros.gh and Ready
Club of the city of New York, and Gen. Zachary
Taylor. The Mirror adds tina, the Club was
ganzed in the belief that Gen. Taylor was an UNI
waverng Democrat, Of the old school, and rs such,
would, in the event Of his conscntng To become 4
candidate oil the Democratic party, serve 10 unite
them more than any candidate now spoken Of IN
that party.
The letter Of Gen. Taylor is in his best style,
clear, concise, and To the point lie varies not n
hair from his original determinations Seen. Tay-
lor does not withdraw. lie never surrcndcrs."
Dem REF. RoUGu AND READY CLUB,
New York, July 20, lSd7.
Mig. Gen. Zachary Taylor:
SIR-Accompanying send the proceedings of 4;
meeting Of the Democratic Republican Electors o
the City of New York. held in the Park, on tn,
Goth June last, for the purpose of nominating yo,
as 4 candidate for the Presidency.
If the spirit oI the Resolutions meets your appro
val please signify the same.
am. very respectfully,
Your ubedient servant,
WM. q. WOOD, Pres.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

IL Is estimated that the corn crop Of the present
season will exceed 50O,OOO,OOO bushels-an a.
mount greatly exceeding that of any previous year
The value of this article is better understood in
Eng than ever it was before, owing to the ex.
tensive introduction and use during the great scar
city ; and there will doubtless be a continued de-
mand for the article in consider quantities.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

The New York Herald publishes letter FROM
Lay Pay, California, dated June 10Th Lieut.
Col. Burton had received orders to hold his roops.
consisting of companies A, b and f, of the n. Y
regiment, to take possession of Lay Pay. They had
hght with the enemy, and Capt Steele was bad
~ II not MORALLY woudded. Lieut.. Williams
was killed, and several others were SLIGHTLY wnnnJ
ed. = ''-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

MI FImore's majority over Mr.. Hunrorf,rd.
IN New York, cannot be less than 35.OCO9and it
may exceed 10000. II is a curious fact that the
city OF New York. which last year gave over ), 600
majority for Sllas Wright, now gives about 51OO
majority Tor Fillmore, and this majority will poba
ply more 'hah balance the total majorties obiained
by Hungerlord, in all the other counties in the
State. " WIG
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

We regret to notice that about two ,veeks ann =.
quarrel took place at Charlottesville. IN. bervoon
senator flanagan and Mr.. f.. Mcdonald. which
mao It's origin year past in what Is said TO have
been mob, in which Mr.. IIannegan was portv
and when Mcdonald says he got Knocked into he
canal through the Senator's instrumentalitv
lncD; mas ever since threatened vengeance, when
ever he should meet the Senator, and this was Tho
first time the parties met. The Senator was at,
tackled by McDonald-knocbed down and tramped
under foot, and his face horribly lacoraed. After
the Senator was released, he returned with gun
Tor vengeance on Mcdonald, but he had esca5ed
ouch scenes are much to be regretted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
THE WILMOT PROyISO.

The Herkmer On. Y Loco Convention pass
ed the following resolution:
"Resolyed, therefore, That in the territory .,
oregon, and in any territory hereafter acquired bv
inc United States OF this continent, neither slave
ry nor involuntary servitude should be allowed
while 1t remained under the dominion of the
onon, except for crime, whereof the party should
be first duly convicted"
Another resolution provides for calling State
Convention at Herkimer, on the 22d of Fehruarv
next, for the appointment of thirty-six delegates to
the Baltimore Convention, in IS48.
Inc Buchanan party will have troublesome
account to settle with the friends of Martin Van
Buren,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
GEN. TAYLOR COMING HOME

OFFICIAL LEAVE OF ABSENCE GRANrEp.-Tb,
washington Union of the 9th inst has the follow
ing:
IL IS understood that General Tayor-who ba.
oeen absent from his family and private business f.,
,, ,'IlJ '1n TWO years and half, and during the
"hoIe OF mat time has been engaged in the moe,
important and arduous duties-has asked far Ioa,o
months. ''eS ior SIX
,r,,n' s letter to that effect was received by the Adj
JuIint General yesterday evening in the comrso IS
which, Cen Taylor states that Inc thinks in ~ VI
sequence OF the present character of the war he
services may not be wanted at this time lie mn ms
pIscS 10 remove to Maamoras early this month
wnele ne awaits the answer of the government and
expresses desire to be in New Orleans bv The o Ia,
of December '""0 ~ ule ISL
we understand the leave of absence has boer
gLan,Gd nm and we have no doubt that. if events
he ,y I'S g. 10 ca Tor his services the frontier,
o would ny to place himself at the head of his cal
liant army" '' u '''' gar
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

vs. The two prisoners, Armstrong and Hackney,
cohhned In our temporary Jail, made their escane
on Friday night ast.-The latter, who was sen
fenced to three years imprisonment in the peni.
'entlaTy' has since been retakon; the former, who
was awaiting his trial on the charge of having en-
uced away certain slaves, is still at LARGE. and il,
is believed, making his way to the West
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
THE MISSISSIPPI EJFCTIoN

Telegraphic reports from Cincinnati and Pitts
burg announce the election to Congress from the
vicksourg district Of Patrick W. Tompkns,
("hlg) over Robert w. Roberts, the candidate of
the Democrats If true, this is a Wbio gan IN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

person looking over the catalogue Of profess
Slona' gentlemen at the bar, with his pencil wrote
opposite the name Of one who is of the buslino or
oer Has been accused Of possessing talents .,
another, seeing the accusation wrote under t,o
charge, Has been titled aud acquitted"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The Democracy being split asunder by the Will
mot Proviso-the Wings marched to the assault in
an unbroken column, and the following is the re-
suit
II Wing Lieut.. Governor (Hamilton Fish) elect
ed by majority of from t,centy to thirty thousand
Il Iphg Comptroller, (Millard Fillmorc) by a
bout fifty thousand majority,
Wing Secretary Of State, Treasurer, Attorne,
General, State Engineer and Canal Commissioner.
by immense majorites.
The Senate "a Wings and Loco Focos-th,
House 90 Wings and IS Loco Focos.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

A STATE Trial TuREATENEp-Wc under
stand that Col. Benton has remarked that this trial
Of Fremont will lead to State trial before it is
done. What can he mean2 Does he threaten
the impeachment of the Executive! Some say this
is the neaning.-.National Whig.
1t appears, by Gen. Kearney's own testimony,
that of all the numerous and serious charges brought
against Col. Fremont he is the author only of one,
that of dsobedicnce OF understand that all the o.
theirs come from the Executive. Col. Benton will
be very certain to resent this indication of hostility
TO his son-n-aw and protege.-Rich. Uhig.