davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

CHARLES CHAMBERLAlN AgraOueer
DIBIIt ADMINISTRATIONS -ALE.-M
Il HI IbEh Htl eel a. sucOr al -rruce~sL " fD-
NfsDAf December :, A. lf OcDcs tie rrecf. of The l
loving estates Jsmes WOih-fsgOOn, Bernard Dorsn, WI
lam sennoi judah Levy Daniel Lynch. Rchsrd Bros o.
Gsuet &. stack. George kchsr1s0n. Henry Wilson fran
+ Reidei Wallace Roller and Ho.es fo.-y ard Other
u male snd female wearing apparel
r1lks chests furniture, adj arge Saieh-.
and I-Yge.ry, &c 81 order u
O. JAMES = THAYER. Pablc Asnini.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06
i.it,sAI NOTICE.

| -
/ - lhthf t'Ihi JUN VIII en- 'f'N'N Pr IVY
= NAh against "Ahhitlf ll ltdAe ,....'H i ". %
Iini on iNnffad IT. GABRIEL fiihAh 7f w. "r '''i
summoned % tnss-f i- ca Plant n f'f ff1as. f sfI N
.'iT-'h 49, .l.h i.p ta'l - ..'i' IT -
~ '-'l y. ~ pr. -'i '' RI. ~ .f
''.' t'''i II 70 'fi'"r NfiTN.f f' tF -
t'.l "f. i'i .' hl-NTf .'T ''' ~ .. RI
80 .i.'"li 70 pc 'i..n - ..i.'i ..-
i 'r.i- = RI ''",-'e "p.. RI. .ih i'i 'l ~.
i. ,' '''' '''' '-'' tttt...r,. d ,.ft XII
.Il .i-. " r'....i. 49,,
,.,,,,, ID.
Y 49,. rt.t...ft ,t.. Nd. n.
.........i..i ~. ~,
..l :. a
. .... . ., "a.
n. f.i Il, VIZ. I.~.
Vi ... t.
r- I'd i-.'' 49,.
wv. 80 80, a.. I' Nv. p ...H 80
p n re ,-, Z. ,.."f - ''.' o 70 49, $780,
isaia. rslai o deliver r.f..t- ,.a... i.i.'
fe fnls'ses 0ffl I ifl.H f.I IrH.sI. ss
o. unie. Dr..
tfHtf upANuHNs. fl.f.es
H.fts AifNfu Johnson
- -..,. "a 4. "a, 49,. ~ a, $500. a.. . . ...
IL ~ II f-.... Il II. 81. 800 Il . ~.
.' N co I '' 90 I
..f sf.'' .'
,af oI - State of >-s I-r.e. s.i n,t b. a. s J.
.I . if.Is. he .lIrsr ..i faI.r sN 'lft
lfH ilo.rf.l nI.f. M H.Hs i0H H .l.I I.0fa'.a
Nf Hffs fi iff tlr l HsHf 'I ffts f.a .n fI pei
fnf t- STATE ai te delivery A. aa N af Dol eHi tI 80
.l '., 'a.- fns ~ 81 .7 h'a-.-' 3. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

- r. y bJhLlNG. Aucuone-r
of hhNN SALE BY order Of 5rk General
- us.fy Nhll1g, Asst QIsrtenna.f-r Genera. p. o.
oI hL,b VII SCI - suclO1 % THURSDAY, De-. 7, a.
~ ococAi - lr -torehous- 70 " gOn-.i srgr ia
oi BON n-w ard Did Uniform clothing comprising coss
caps pants shirt sword belts csneens. shoes drums hsE
oess &c &c sac positive and for cash. do ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06
WET GnoD-

kAET tspOD>-J-st received ard Tor sac BIZ ~
w MATHEWS, Sd C4hsrln9st black and coloret bo.-
Swiss ursns bishop lsw-s, orzzrci- -zusArs &c. As
dtr.set olsakeisi -rsls giashsls 2ruls alpscss &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

=, rEAM ENGINE FOR SALE CHEAP-Sez. o.
s. 12lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06
BOARDING..


| DoARDING-A gentlemen and Die vile or two -.us
Dsc4fe can be- accomi "a aed with board, M Clrs-
uan family near Broadway. above Spring 81 bsllng
room srd other c.nge1enees -n he house Address
DU.Ku AND Roo sI~-At ~ VsrirE.-t usar The
DGr-erwch Bank. Rooms " me fret class. Or gle
gem elcn. or gruieen and their wiyes References eS
changed Location good stages co1v-nieni NIB Rooms
reasonable. q W.
DOARD-A sentle.naa and bis wife can be ac-ommo-
Ddaled win board and uufur1shet and bedroom
suaohsd second story IN anal private family where
here other hosr-rs Jntuesuouab.e reference
CURED Inquire Il ist East Brosdway mn iwis'
DOARD NsaNTED-F0ra gentleman Gni bis wife
IL pleasant location below Ctambrrs-st largo and
.aa room unfufi.hed On s-eaad story address C. R C.
Tribune Oiice, stating ierus a. O. Is'
pOARD-A pleasant furnished front room 90 he 6fst Or
- second tJo sutshe 20 senirrsu ard bis wife, Or
two Elm sr .el-mer So Pleasant furnished bssrr rri
with board 81 So Wssersi west side Of Broadway dj 6s
p0ARDISG, - BOND->T.-EooHs 10 ie,, ilrn-
~ shed or unlmsled, suitable f0f gentlemen Eod their
wives AID single gentlemen b-il1s roam y IN boz
cold and shower ha-1s % @is-
EyOARD-One or Two rerieren csu be accommodated
~ small respectable family win ofrskfzsI sr1 Tea,
viii fall board Sundays q required. a. :. per week
Aeer-ss u d. q pr Tribune once s5a.
pvARD-A, s. B-esmar-.t-wiihin I've uinuies' walk
~ Waist. or tt- City Hal A few sl1s.e gentlemen
ca he accommodated with pe-.sni rooms sad good board
RUARDING-S.agl- gentlemen can be seroa. ao1ai-a
plying IS aAm.iy-., - .sf
EUNNI~HED ROOMS. WITHOUT BOARD
Peasant roar1 - Bsfclsy-st furnished si-h rev
o-ds aad bedding. -
MRS. SWAIN. - III ERil-~T.-A gentleman
~ sud IS VIZ, arl rev SD gentlemen cal Pc ace -
m5tsiel ~n good board al asali rcofas OF reason
snIr Terms, a. he shove rlln-r II lm
PLEASANT FURNISHED RDOH--On ne
second and Grd loos win or wiiol1 bfessfasl 1f1
tea g. : PsrGp ace MI ira
4 >NALL FAMILY r-sdi-g ~ s0lh brooslIu'
= il lrd EerI--l house. Wlrr lse tn accnuiuu
lst- ft@ sr-l Gentlemen or tHo sua- families.
wf1 M no pzrua. arard. Ire corlor-- 20 home he
fly realized Apply - - U.o1 place, Gear ~ Ham
i flrrF- TENS r-.-rr.rf- IS -rIsF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

ID BLlC NOTICE e hereby gwen MAJ sn spplea.
non - Dc made % ne Legs..4r- a. - 1exI -...ou
70 a. &C. o. i1-pr p1rtr company viii capital o. $40
en- oT he purpose % cur-rcrz >araogR M.n.ra son .
he CITY Of Newly ard ir.ernsecist. psr.
N-W-TorE November IS. 1913. MS lszSs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

NTOTIgE.-MARY MURRY. f1st arrived from Ire and
i ' wishes 10 ind her sister ELLEN HICKEY. or MICH
OLAs THORNTON. Inquire .il Past Broadway. 90 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

itrae man o. WORK hy the ear az large lion Foanfry
On autlgnbOnug city, Who could give sssacory proof OF
hs ability would receive fair compensation Tor his time
One Do has experience 40 stove Ornamenlng would he
preferred None hul .hOss fo give satisfactory refer
f,r their ability ne.d apply ADDRESS Carver care Of
=. y. Palmer Tribune Bulidngs Ell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06


SlOAh Oh lltLLiNEkb GOODS, rkAIh'
= 3, aeH .DSt sDAf, a. n ocioes, = % b9~efy
s'iock q Millinery Goods, cUmprsrg IA nsn GU srd
lnc1t Fefei mourning sld straw bynusa frsn r so- SC
Of lie rchesl materials Aso. iog Of feathers IS IT,
JOHN sSIsFEN A8cfOneer
A IGTI0N -ALE--EfiN BkOIhEh vii sell
hTHIS DAY Al 81 B.eklusDst A. Do. O'Clock BY cais-
losae general es1ortnenf u new snc fashionable fsrn
mr- a. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-06

'rHS OLD RsZOK-~TRuP Ma rs s0t n
81 iol io q l.ana1 S.h- ce1lrsl-,i -trur- srn-
r1r srlcs " scour1g ~ posting urias axe. ne
rsi -lri % ck .nl c9lI scfscl AIRY 90 o. s-rc 70
>pr-ces an si0ry, sutrs1os ". Pnzc=-fL
so~-E. II yo1 N.sa 10 ~ T. yoc VII uci .os- y1ur
lr'lt r. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
NUMBER 8.
CIRCULAR.

The undersigned, interested in common
with many others i'll the recent efforts OF our
State to improve its system OF Common
Schools, and regarding the educational inter-
ests OF the State, as of primary Importance, IN
whatever pertains to our individual happl-
ness and social improvement, and believing
that, as SUCH they deserve a more generous
appreciation and more liberal support both
from individuals and the State, than they
have hitherto obtained, and believing also,
that a convention of the friends of education
from all parts Of the State, for the purpose Of
interchanging opinions exhibiting the results
of observation and experience, and discussing
the means and modes Of education in general,
would tend to awaken a more general interest
in the subject, and give to our present means
of education greater efficiency than they now
possess; would propose to the friends and
patrons af education throughout the State,
State Educational Convention, to be holden
at Chelsea, commencing Tuesday, 22d Of
August next, at / o'clock, 2. NJ, and contln-
uing two or three days, as the business Of the
convention may require.
Arrangements have been made by pro-
visional committee for a series Of Addresses
on the occasion, and a list of topics for discus
sion, is proposed below. The time and place
of the convention it is hoped, will prove ac-
ceptable to most, if not to all, and still more it
is hoped, that a generous response will be
given to this call, by general attendance Of
Superintendent and Teachers of Schools,
with the friends and patrons of education of
every calling throughout the State. And it
is hoped too, that there will be ready con-
tribution of each ones ability, so far as may
be necessary, to make the convention not
only source of interest and profit to those
who attend, but means of permanent good
in the promotion of objects intimately con-
nected with the prosperity of the State.
HORACE EATON, JOHN WHEELER,
CYRUS FARwELL, BENJAMIN LABAREE,
ADDISON BROWN, ISAAC f. REDFIELD,
DARIUS FORBES, DANIEL KELLOGG,
CHAUNCEY TAYLOR, w. r. RANNEY,
IL. TILDEN, j. p. FAIRBANKS,
r. S. HOWARD, GEO. Is. CHANDLER,
SIMEON PARMELEE, j. D. WICKHAM,
E. j. SCOTT, w. A. BURNHAM,
JOHN G. SAKE, JESSE L. PECK,
D. NJ. CAMP, q. u. BURNHAM,
SEPT1MUs ROBINSON, HIRAM CIRCUIT,
Thomas HALL, j. S. SPALDING.
JESSE F. CRAIG,
j. X. Colby,
RUFUS CASE, Provisional Com.
DAVID PERRY,)
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
ORDER OF EXERCISES.

Tuesday. afternoon Session.
/. Organization and preliminary business.
2. An Address. Education, what is it r.?
By Rev. ADDISON BROWN, Brattleboro'.
g. Discussion, Studies proper for Common
Schools; their proper order, and the best
method of teaching them.
Ecening Session.
A. An Address Relations Of the State to
Education. By Rev. j. T. PECK, Principal
of Troy Conf. Academy.
s. Discussion. Is sufficient attention paid
to Manners and Morals in our Schools
Wednesday,. Morning Session.
6. An Address. Physical Education. By
Hon. w. r. RANNEY, Townsend.
7. Discussion. School Houses their To-
cation, construction, ventilation, &c. with re-
ference to health convenience and improve
ment, and their influence on the moral and
social feelings and habits Of scholars.
afternoon Session.
8. An Address. Education public and
Common Interest, rather than private and
personal one. BY Gov. EATON, Enosburg.
D. Discussion. Defects in the qualifca-
tons of Teachers. What are the best and
most available means for securing a compe-
tent number of we'll qualified Teachers 10
meet the exigencies of the State p?
Eoeaing Session.
10. An Address. Government of Schools
By VIM. A. BURNHAM, Manchester
II. Discussion. What are the prominent
defects in our Schools and School System,
and what the chief obstacles to the greatest
success of our system? How shall they be
removed
Thursday Morning Session.
-. Discussion on the use of the Text
Books in giving instruction and the Text
Books in use The best method of securing
the attention of scholars, and Of ecaking up
their own powers of thought
13. An Address. The claims OF our COM
mon schools By R. S. HOWARD, Esq, Thet-
ford. =,
A. Discussion. To what extent should
Religious Instruction be impaired in our
schools
afternoon Session.
Is. An Address. By President WHEEL
Err, of the University of Vermont
16. Discussion. Duties of Superintendent
and Committees of Parents, and all good
Citizens, at the present time in relation to
our Schools.
II. Resolutions, and Miscellaneous BUSH
ness.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

THE DANGER OF EARLY RISING.
A-lad stood on ladder tall,
A-painting Of sign
A new, short sign and Lang Syne Aud
He whistled the sun did shine.
And tune or sun moved snow on roof
Unused to melting mood;
1t slid and peeped DER caves above,
Eayes-dropping where he stood.
He, gazing down on Miss beneath,
Dreamed not mischance was near,
But held his bucket in his hand,
And brushed a silent r.
lie was painters prentice boy,
need not print his namei
He came of high descent indeed,
But now its all the same.
For ali ! the snow, too soon it fell,
AS if with fell design;
He kicked the bucket, down lie dropped
He died and made no sign!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

A Boston BULL. - The Boston 1"''es
says:-On Wednesday we shall issue Sec
ond edition, but no first edition"
This reminds us of an honest H!Dernian
who called at our Office with an advertisement,
the price of which, he was told, woald be fifty
cents for the first time, and twenty-five Tor
the second. Cath, then" said be, " an III
have IL in the second time,--N L. sun
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

RsT"I meant to have told you of that
hole" said man to his friend who had
stumbled into a pit of water. "No mat
ter now," says the other, blowing the mud
from his mouth, 81 have found it."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

FREAKS OF GENIUS" Bill, where has
Joe gone to ?"
al don't know; I guess he's in the kitch-
en-, putting the cat in the tea-kettle' hes
lust cut her ears oil"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
y q c t ..
For the Voice of Freedom.
AN INVITATION

i OF tlC ' OlCe OF fleeuOHl'
AN INVITATION
TO A CONGENIAL SPIRIT.
Come! let us 60 wandering
Through the meandering
Path,-Lo the moonlight
Is softer than daylight
Come let us be roaming -
The musical cleaning
Is still now-and silently
The stars gaze intently.
The world will not follow
IT'S no place for the hollow,
No time for the rabble,
Who pirate and who babblc
Let them go where they're willing,
They are but fulfilling
Their wasted days measure,
In sadly named pleasure.
But for thee and for me is
There priceless delight,
In the still starry presence
Ofeloquent Night. LUELL
Sew York, July "a, 164S.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

WHEN Is A MAN DRUNK ?-The follow
ing is Cotton Mather's definition - 49,
;" Whcnne name fallethe ollie >hlsSe
beaste, or cssayethc too lighte hisse pipe
at We pumpc, hcc isse toe bee esteemed
drunkennc."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

HENRY & WEIGH, PRINTERS,
BY whom all kinds of Book Jon PRINTING will be
executed on short notice.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

For ten lines or less, cents per line for each in
sertion. :.
For more than ten lines, cents per line, for each
insertion. ~ M
Privilege of twenty lines for one year, $40 co.
Legal advertising to be charged atlegalrates.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT, BY
W. G. CONANT.
P r l CE.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

r ONE DOLLAR year, in advance, to which 25 cents
will he added for every three months in which payment
is DELAYED
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-22

Art. XVIII. Exempts all provisions, SC. 70, U.
S. troops entering the ports after their restoration,
from duties. The u. States undertake to prevent
smuggling, and to assist in detecting smugglers and
goods struggled under tho name of supplies for the
army which latter, upon discovery, are to be con-
fscated for tho benefit OF the Mexican Government
Art XIX. Exempts from confiscation all mer-
chandze, sc. imported while the ports were in oc-
cupaon of our troops, and all imported subsequent
ly to the restoration Of the Custom House. and pre-
vously to the sixty days mentioned in the next ar
tcle, the same being subject to payment Of duties
and from all duty or tax whatever, property thus
circumstanced during their continuance at the place
of Importation after il shall have left for the in
terror, well as from any charge for sales, &c.
All property coming under the above rules, which
shall have been removed to the interior, to places
occupied by our troops, shall likewise be exempt
if removed to places not under such occupation,
they become subject to the Mexican laws. The
owners Of all such property described above shall
have the right to re-ship the same free of all char
ges. No person shall be charged by the Nj. xican
authorities any tax duty for exporting any metals
from ports occupied by our troops while under such
occupancy.
Art Xxx. Ifless than sixty days eapse between
the date of the treaty and the restoration Of the
custom-ho houses, all merchandise, SC. arriving at
the ports, after said restoration and previously to
the expiration of sixty days after the signing, shall
be admitted liable only TO such duties were lev
led when the custom houses were restored.
Art. XXI. Both parties engage, in case of any
future disagreement between The two countries, Ell
Their with regard TO the Interpretation Of this treaty.
OF for any other cause, to every effort to settle
it amicahIy.
Art. XXI. Provides in the case Of future wars,
for the allowance of months TO all resident citi
zens of each in the territories Of the othor TO settle
their debts, &c.for the protection in case of nva-
sion. of all women, children, and non combatan,s
of ever descriptionfor tho safety of their houses
and goods-lor the protection of churches, &c.-for
the preservation OF the health of prisoners of war
1t being stipulated that they shall not be confined in
dungeons. prison ships, &C., but shall be lodged s.
supplied as the soldiers of the respective bellgerens
are, &c.-and for allowing officers and soldiers on
parole the free Of air, exercise, &c. under the
usual penalty in case they escape and are found in
arms. Each party is to have a commissary of pris-
oners, &c; and they to be allowed to send open
letters 10 their friends, SC.
Art. XIII Provides for the ratification of tho
treaty in the usual form.
1t is signed and sealed at the City of Guadalupe
Hidalgo, on the second of February, lS4S, by n.
p. Trst. Luis e. Cuevas, Bernardo Comic. and
Mig. Atristain.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-22

and rebelious conduct Of the faction in Rhode Is
land, headed by the notorious Thomas w. DOR,
and the legal proceedings which grew out Of it,
and which ultimately came before the Supreme
Court Of the United States for judicial action, az
forded Mr.. WEBSTER the opportunity Of accom-
pllshing this great and patriotic duty.-And most
nobly has he fulfilled il! Such is the wonderful
clearness with which he unfolds the must abstruse
principles which lie at the foundation of our free
governments, that we are lost in wonder how any
one could ever have controverted them, and why
we could not, long since. have given utterance to
them ourselves His views enter so completely
into our minds, and incorporate themselves so tho
roughly into our thoughts, that we feel he has cx-
pressed exactly our sentiments and nothing more |!
We could wish that every newspaper in Virgin
ia would republish this speech We think it is
especially incumbent on the Richmond Wing and
other leading journals of the law and order party to
do so, and we hope they will avail themselves Of
the earliest opportunity of rendering such an accep.
table service to the Country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-22
O Il I II U a q Y.
Another Revolutionary Soldier Gone !

SAMUEL GLMER, aged eighty seven years and
ten months soldier of the Revolution, died at his
residence in the county Of Highland, Va, on the
10Th day OF January, lS1S. Mr.. Gmer was born
In the State Of Pennsylvania, Lancaster county,
AT the age OF about fourteen his father removed TO
the State Of Virginia, Augusta county bringing his
son with HIM. In the time of the Revolutionary
war with England, he enlisted as soldier in the
army; perhaps he was then about sixteen or eipb
teen years old. He was in an engagement with
the enemy of his country fought under the COM
mand of Col. Biuiord at Waxaw Settlement.
Hanging Rock, State Of South Carolina, against
the British, who We're commanded by Col Tarle-
ton In this engagement he was wounded and
mangled IN terrible manner, receiving numerous
wounds, one In particular, on tine right hand, the
-fnger OF which he never Strengthened after
wards, and must have been taken notice of by eve
Iy one who since then has shaken hands with him.
He was left lying on the ground for dead After
SO Tar recovering from bis wounds as to DO able TO
travel, he returned home ; not, however, being en-
tIrcly we'll lie has been heard to say in after life.
that the ratification of peace, before his wounds
were healed, prevented his returning again 10 the
army. AT the age of thiriy-nine he married and
raised small family OF two children,-one sor,
and one daughter,-and lived some part of hi, life
time i'll the county of Rockingham, Va. In tho
year 1870 he removed to the county of Bath, bay.
ing purchased large aud valuable tract of land.
which lie divided between his two children, max
ing valuable farm for each, on which they now
live, and on one of which he died. He was very
industrious man, strictly honest, of unimpeacbabIe
character; enphatically good citizen He los,
his eyesgh about eight years previous to his death
which aflliction he bore with becoming fort,ude.
After this event, he was necessarily confined.
chiefly to the house, and he continued able, COM
monty, to walk about in the house, enjoying wbs,
may be termed good health till near his exit-A
lew days before his death he was taken unweIl.
and never recovered. Thus he died in GOOD old
age. in the midst of connections and friends. whom
he has left 10 mourn their loss, and has gone to that
"bourne from whence traveller e'er returns ~
and where all the living must sooner or later ar.
Kock'm REGISTER
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-22
HoNORS TO JOHN @. ADAMS.

The following was the vote in the Senate OF
Virginia, on the Cd instant, on the motion of Mr.
Amber, to lay ON the table, the resolutions from
the House of Delegates, expressing the feelings Of
the General Assembly upon the death of John
Quincy Adams:
Aycs-Messrs. Scott, (Speaker,) Cox, Treble,
Barbee, Garlic, Daniel, Baptist, Garrett, Johnston,
Dennis, Smith, Deneale, Sloan, Strnger, Kane,
HARDWOOD, Amber, McCauley and Fry-l9
.NocS-Messrs Woods, Thompson, Kinney.
Bondurani, Gallaher, Caperton, Witcher, Stanard
Rogers
.abscnt-Messrs. Parriott, Crump, Voolfolk,
and Tyler.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-22
March III, lS4S.
Mr.. EprroR,-If Major J. MARSHALL McCus

Mn. EprroR,-If Major j. MARSHALL McCub
will consent to become can lidate for seat in the
next House of Delegates we will support him.
Not that We ever wish to see useful and respecta-
bic incumbents showed aside upon the basis of y
humbug; but as tilers of the soil we practice 70.
ta'ion OF crops-so would we GO in for lcetle TO-
taton In Office; and sprnkling of rye is useful
to make bands for the wheat, so do we consider
few good lawyers essential in the Legislature but
the planting of a farmer now and than would, az
we regard it, be more productive Of good than the
universal custom of so,cing young lawyers broad
cast in our legislative halls
MANY CLODHOPPERS.
March l6, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-22
ONE DOLLAR REWARD.

II AN AWAY, on the 9TH inst, from the sub
- % scriber living in Greenvllle, Augusta county,
an Indented Apprentice to the Ssddling Business,
named WILLIAM MOSBY. Said boy is about
l8 years Of age, feet, OF inches high, has fair
hair full eyes, and rather down look. He had
with him a suit Of Black Jeans, Cloth Cap, &C.,
other clothes not recolleced. hereby forewarn all
persons from harboring OF employing said boy ia
any way, as am determined to enfoSce the law
against such offending. d. D. VINES.
March 90, 1S4S.--St
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-22
Bridgewater Trcatises,

VOL. /.
"A AVING purchased at the salo OF the Lyoeunf
Library the full set IF the above work, OF
winch the First Volume has been taken out Of tbs
Library and not returned, ] have to request that
whoever may happen to have it in possession at
this time will return it to me.
WIN. FRAZIER.
March %, 1913.