davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

ID, syw.YoRx DAILY TRIBUNE Is PobLShtp
N" way woRNixo SUNDAYS kxcErTkph
=, The Tribune buildings, corner OF Spru'o
"a Nassau streets, opposite the tity man,
=, CIV Sab-crb-r- ior IA Cent? per ~-es Or W.
- 49, -. pay stvsnee a. tho D-ss iof -. ,'
- - .sTe r1,e Single cofie- Two Ients N'A ---
~ = 80, - snnan 10 siVsnes .nd De paper n n 80
.s,lr. far VII 10 psd. suhscf fipn' - W
r,.lsr. q sdssnce required 20 al escasae~e " 1919 rs
MS paper. received ~ tl- oaio@ ~h.r ' AZ -e'''
rfe, ri ~. Trfuae are ~ allowed dt-sf-nfe
- TfgNs % ADvEsTISiSG-fin ddreHoeC
s rINFs ia 3 cent? intiaf spas-1lsi
ssfs,d<. suh-e1r~1f h,eft.n n '-nis ~
- ,sr irst lserton ~ cents iaflar, saa-eii-.
= 100. f-f,ids snt.eqlerf Inseriilnt, - cents oNEh
- ,ssss n.erfa,n cents Hei dsiy subsequent in'@f
- 49,. .@. one ten@ cf time per wees cent? ine
- ..r. Az ONE three per ~ret cents i1-
.ra. NtkIA6ES ant FUNERAL NOllChs, not ffes,diNS
- y feai- 81. Al ... .-... - L.. So. NJ
u -. wong Eat"as
TIE SErII-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
.i e,er, Weansfaay ans aaf-raay m0a'g Pnce s5ptf
- Two ca,ss cf s.
EEW-YoRR WEEKLY TRIBUNE
VERY LARGE ItPEH fOR rHE COUNTRY. rn9l,h'o
~ S4f-rsoy N"tNg II the 30 pro- oi - .anui n
49, l4r 80 twenty ralf.rs Or -
GREELEY 8 NcELRATH. PHtisier'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

So Gen. Taylor is the Wing candidate Tor Presi-
Dent
Hon. MILLARD FILLMORE was nominated for
vce-President on the second ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
srcovD-HAND nooKs.

GENTLEMEN HAVING BOOKS Of any kind, which
Whey wish dispose a. may send them Co fhe book
store. I04 Ns-san-sl WNia ~
WEBSTER'S HIGH-scHooL DICTIONARY
1--WE SECOND EDITION this day published by ht v
IlNGION s. SAVAGE, -lU PraIl-st lrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

4 MISS BUCKLEY, has removed 10 ieI Ez l'. ~, a
between Pn1ce and spring st. sue ~ii ~ -. .ssnf
Seleuse stone. questions felanT - ~ 49, e,n
aud future; alsO reveal mysteries, ana % .o.osn,
events with Astonishing accuracy onS - 80 n,se,'hs
bulist: in that slate VIII examine disease 80 - a,s,,.
remedy without failure. great n9noe [ d.,n IA
and vicinity TESTIFY, VI sfe sns "a s, A M al
p n T,,~s n, he examination Of diseases, - ~. -
,,,..i ,n,,yi.s oo the sesuise stone ~ eens yeo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Carrullpiace, BlcecAef-sf. New ORR
TONDI CrED Bh MADAME HIN FROM PA

confidence OF the fret families n this CITY, spacious end
comfortable every respect Madame HN Is assisted by
the first Professors ln Ne'yiOrk. Terms very moderate
utln fnv-jmSf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
LAW-orrrCE. C1NcINNATI.

JAMES BIRSEY, ATTORNEY AT Law,
Nd Commissioned ~ Deci-, Dispositions, se pf Nainss
a New III AMI slnrr, Vermont, Connection Rhode isand'
Michigan NEwYoRE, Missouri Illinois. Indiana, Irnnet-
SCI. Nudh ami Soub Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama &c
Collections promptly attended.
Reer. 10 AIFRED EDwAaDs a Co. and Il. DfgDEEIess,
Ne~.York ysE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

TARRYroWN INSTITUTE,

Select Buarliul SchOo. for Boys. 81 Taryiown, u. Y.
A NEWMAN. PRINCIPAL.
THIS INSTITUTION 10 pleasantly situated onethd ~
mile north of tie village, near the SPOT ou winch Mayor
Andre was nken ana ahont hd mile Rom Tue steamboat
landing and Hudson River Railroad The buildings an" wen
calculated for IHc purpose having eupc play grouhd &c
On this la-uWuOn young gent emcn VIII ~ uuruu-N iu-
.frlcfed d la branches OF am English and Oihssei 'Tl
cation rcoui site for Commercial pursuits entering Cot-"
The discipline will be- mild and parental yet efficient cal
cuIafci and please, fiHef uan u emuaid' ao
perplcX O e. mind and uo pupil VIII De- allowed 20 pass
through his smdies until he hoe uofOush and piatcW
ku0ylt4o of fe slrc and every attention VIII De paid u
their manners. morals. and intellectual Improvement
The Principal having been more ihan twenty wears sue
ce--iiv engaged n his profession, feels himself tuy con"
pe'eui give perfect satisfaction o those no may paon'
Ize ihe Institution.
There are .so terms in the year. each = wecfs.
THE summer Term commencing nn fhe hrs OF May ahu
te Winter on ie of November thou h scholars may
be- admitted of any time, but not iU e's peron ha ON,
ier without "a special agreement The puce oi bpiu dH
Tuition. including washing ami mendng. iof me summer
Term. Is from 50 90 $40 and the Winter Term rom - To
$40 according 10 the branches pursued, payable M advance
REFERENCES:
Tarrytown-Rev. Joseph Wilson, J w. Serionef, ND
Rev. r. Citmhcriin, Rev. {. ". Indernu. 'cW- IN
Cry-Reg Bishop r. > James. d Rev b. Creagh. Pastor
NJ + Church. Aleust, Rev g. "A. Fisher, Pastor Dach X
T.. r. Brown Pastor VI. r Church. Greenestj Rev o. >.
Browne 81 B0nd--t. Rev ID " Clark, Pastor VI r. Church
suivan-st. Rev : n Gone d Pastor ls Baptist Church
BroOme-st; Re- o. V Amemsn, Pastor VI. r. Chnrcn
stanion--t New Haven CL-Rev. Joe Lave. myis ueod
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'
Cauollpiac BleecAel-sI New. or -,
CONDUCTED BN MADAME HIN FROM PA
tRlS-rhis establishment. which continues 10 ENJOY ne
confidence OF families in this city. spacious 0nd
comfortable boo every respect Madame HiX IS assisted by
the first Professors In Ne'yiork. Terms very moderate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

.-na GHAILENGE.-NOucs ~ gentlemen WHO
T.DtiDwant their old clothes 10 oOS Lac new call a. ue
Cleaning Dyeing. Tailoring and Repairing Establishment
Al 10 Gods you get All grease pich lar pant
mi ,i- ..frsced from your clothes without sOlng your
-ofh sf H. snyrte.t notice and the reasonable
srm. ~ J. b. NOAH % Coolest two doors from Beer
mann Tie highest pree pad Tor genuemsns east-on
-'nthing nYi7 W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

OWEN AND HIHLRtT,s PtPEK-.-fhe
Osnhscnbers offer for sale iu sssorent VI ne sbose.
mentioned superior pspers At The lowest manu- ,essiss
rtees ljes 2sI CYRUS w. FIELD 4 CO. II CAc.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
..rox ICR CREAM EsTAB.

fI.9utST ard Saloon. 10 nov open a -, ~
- ,rssoa hssi-c, between H8dsOn and anck as
n lnr Al shoesale and retail, nne and des'
10Y Eor gardens saloons. steamboats, or eAcorsions
1891 orivsle families, sc.
p aan,,os vii spare neither pains nor expense N ren
y,btr saloon strictly s-lteel, ~here ladies ard YEN
le5 NAV r,yse themselves with Ice Cream spd other
-s.s,,srs. An sri.r- 4lv hlfied 'nyiS I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

ETHICAL EYES made and inserted by Dr.
y GRAY lfl Grand-sf The maker u the human
fetal eye b The United states Any person a wishes ~
Be wei suled With superior articie and well finished.
should aways apply the maker, geho has been the
above forty ysar-P.S Ohce hours from l0tos OciOch
nvlx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
,n,lnrArinN arr MILlrIA FINEs.-TI

y annual ay1neul Of Is cents for communication Of militia
fines being hand me Receiver OF Taxes hegs % call ne
attention public necessity Of early psynelt
IN order that crowd Of ai have deferred I'D
the ast few lays may saved the uouhe ana delay nece
ssriy Attending general rlsd. HARVEY hAkl,
H.. Rarafu.r u T-ras
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

1 CARPETtNGS are now sid, al the very lowest
raez bv r. Lawrence, a Canslst AsO ingrains bene-
usns o.. Cloths OF new paD-r aud elegant designs Drug
get- Rugs STAIR Rods &c Purchasers viii save money by
rslnng VI q Canal-st JED lwdSli"+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

ANiG~. Wits, WIt.~.-Ile Iarsesl, lne cnelprsL
~ tne best assortment Of Wiz. Half WIS. scaip- &C.
roupees Braids ku.ef, ami other ornamental Hair N1r
l. 10 be- found az MEDHURsT a HEARDs Practical ilsh
Cuftcr1 and " Mskors, n Maiden ufci n = u. b.
The lr,de .lpnL-elI yn0-e.aIe lni reIllI mYA I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

t4Stnp .eon Staten Island Ony sN miles from Ne" f"rS
Number limited % thirty Pupils received a. any ume
ilrng the session and charged accordingly. military
officer n attendance three time. week Apply Al tie To-
.nnfe. or to PHILIP BURROWS, ESQ 50 Walst Or Al
STEWARDS bookstore. l9l Broadway where catalogues
uyl ffu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
-,yFnI.U IEECHES-The undersigned bas h.

- horortD inform dn fgists. -pOnscanes AMI physicians
Thar h. la. constantly hand fresh Swedish Leecaes be-
- l-t recrived 00n Of the largest SIZE, per steamship
Hrrrann. s..O l0000 large and healthy German Leeces
which he ~ % very nOiess- prices ~ quantities. %
sur purchasers. J. T. CLEC, Importer of L--cbe-,
~ lrss IJhn--f near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

ttAh INV.
'lcncn whoarr aoool 10 chan nr. residence .or lls
>lu.ler longer scss infHfled that i'e large a4t
comu~iiou- hoa~r y Soih Niat-st wrin one inmates
wa oi Fecssip Ferry - now open .'r lr reseruon %
ooanirr-. -, sr. e0ui oOn-, with leirooms aiched,
Suitable flr gentlemen ana their wives be- secured ny
+ ca hing soon mlol ~
pOAKDIN,..-ilandso arnislcd parf TO lee IA
. ID 10 without hHsrd irHtf- private family. wher0
there uc other hoiiosrs n one o me peasanicsi r-s
oi lae city, wlu privilege 90 rans fvon, Nu, cod. aud
shower barb Apply a. 81 Nac'ioo. ais. leo W.
DoAKDING-rhe lady who has taken the house p
ID CIV Ill place accounodaie uso more seulemen
ans lhcir wlgrs two ,gc gentlemen. French, SPAN
In ns Enssh arc spoken AND tey Nil nnd the hoafii
very pleasant References gwen aud rel.reG. lyl w
pOAKDiAI.--A family snd TWO ,lIce single genie
buf can obtain l OF partial lotfl, wh pleasant iSSA.s
on he SECOND aoor by srpiclnoaa p Anl e. mySO -
/ COOP BOARD may be obta.nei oy singic gentlemen
"a an Ia Fton-s,. north side iih door ifom Clarclsi.
close hy s.. Pauis church N,o pleasant aid as iol.-s
f1r gentlemen and thelrwiF"s nN.o IN
DLEA~ANr -u,i,IER APARTMENTS may
be- ohfefri m sinaii family, al 2" lwviun-si neaf
F.rialeuut. uu a stage route, consisting ui tufd-ono
n,r1r nnenal1 90 q garden, which would make "a e
study iOr e gentleman also bedroom bfeahasi, ae-
sired ..' -.oe-
DRlyATE BOARDING. near 81 JohnsparS 4
fv single gentlemen can p" accommodated win peas
anf rooms al ID iiuoersl by app}m. mmeaialeS'
m)jo 6eoo -
FURNISHED ROONS-rN0 or three gentlemen
4 cafl be- accommodated VIII pleasant any i'yhs' IN
small PRIV fanny where there are no cmiafeh hiesAias'
AND tea o. desired. Apply at ~ Gneene'st l,o l w
INTHNI~UED ROOM--Geuleuen can be eccou-
4 nolas Nh pleasant and airy room, in small rnfsi0
fami wbers there are no eidrcn- Nc house etnf 20 Pr
feci order Also handsome sui OF rooms Apply al ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

PotIcE.-A man named Timothy Mahcr. was
taken into custody yesterday by officer St1wc OF the
Fourth Ward ON charge OF violently a--aultin- girl
named Mary Jenk with intent % have criminal cOnnec
ton with her. Detained 90 answer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06

threw sroh positions as he may DO said TO have TAX
EN-. Tie Baltimore Platform he raked fore and
att His review of the REGARDS Of the taiity;l MS
illustrated In Tine treasury pap bestowed by Mr.
Polk upon large proportion of the members of the
Baltimore Convention of 1914, which had nomina-
ted him, was truly rich. And not less so his COM
nents upon that verdant delegate from Texas, who
introduced resolutions into the late BaTtimore(
Convention, declaring it anti democratic in the
President to appoint to office either members Of
Congress or members of that Constitution-which
resolutions were so far behind lire age that the IL
1usirous Presiding Officer at once pronounced :hem
out Of order! The pretensions OF Mr. Cass to the
title OF democrat, lover of the people, as illus
tra'ed in the royal parphernalia OF his outfit
upon his voyage TO Jerusalem and the exclusive
ness with which he was guarded from intrusions
even of the ''vuigar herd Of common tourists" was
broadly contrasted with Gen. Taylors surrender Of
his cabin to the sick soldier. himself taking their
place on deck conduct altogether in keeping with
the whole character of the man.
An able vndcation of the positions taken by our
candidate in the Allison letter, concluded the dis
cuSSion
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

The following is an extract of a letter from
gentleman in Martinsburg to lady in this town:
eve have the telegraph in operation here, and
can now talk with my friends in the most distant
cities and can almost hear their answers, so rapid
is the communication. Yesterday | sent to friend
IN New Orleans the following message: GLOW are
you and your wife and SOM? and in precisely sir-
teen minutes received this answer 81 am well !;
wife and son gone to France" Think Of that! a
message sent 1000 miles and an answer received
in sixteen minutes! sent message TO St. Louis
and got reply in for minutes. The communi-
cation between this place and Baltimore is absolute
" instantaneous. Last Friday while the fire was
raging in Albany we received notice Of the pro.
gress OF the flames every half hour. The effect Of
such sudden transmission of news is starting-it is
almost fearful"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
OF LOUISIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLARD FILLMORr
OF NEW YORK.

The following is a complete list of the Wing I,
ectoral Ticket of Virginia:
WING ELECTORAL TICKET.
!. JOHN j. JONES, of Norfolk city.
z. GEORGE w. BoLLIN,s, Petersburg.
3. HENRY p. IRVING, Cumberland.
q. JOSEPH X. IRVING, Lynchburg.
5. WILLIAM MARTIN, FRANKLIN.
6. WILLIAM C.. RwEs, Albemarlc.
Z. ROBERT +. ScoTr, Fauquier.
8. HENRY L. GARNErr, Westmoreland.
.. JOHN A. MEREDITH, Richmond CITY.
~. ROBERT SAUNDERS, Williamsburg.
II. ANDREW HuNTrR, Jefferson
II. ALEXANDER III. III. STUART, Augusta.
Is. SAMUEL Med. Moore, Rockbridge.
IA. CoNSALLy +. TRIGG, Washington.
Is. GEORGE w. SUMMERS, Kanawha.
10. GIDEON ID. CAMDEN, Harrison.
IL. FRANCIS III. PIERPoNr, Marion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06
LOCOFOCO FESTIVAL.
CHARLEsTOWN. Aur. IL

CHARLEsToWN, Aug. ~, 1913.
Col. J. +. Hamtramck-Dear Sir The Dem
ocratic party of Jefferson, in connexion with their
brethren of the adjoining counties, intend holding
a public festival this day. AT public meeting
held some time since ii was unanimously resolved
10 invite the officers of our Regiment, in connex-
ion With the Jefferson and Berkeley Companies to
be with us. In obedience to said resolution, the
committee appointed for that pur-
pose, forwarded 10 yourself and other officers of
the regiment, the above invitation by letter. direct
ed to Old Point Comfort.
We have Just learned that said invitation was no,
received. We hope you will find it convenient to
be with us and par,ake of our inequalities, we
know one, whom it would give lis more pleas
urc to see, than the gallant Colonel of the "Crack
Regiment Of Mexico"
Your obedient servants,
r.. HUME BUTCHER,
b. +. WASHINGTON,
BRAXTON DAVENPORT,
GEO. b. BEALI.,
III. l.. OPlE,
Committee
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06
The official Government organ at Washington

The official Government organ at Washington
is becoming fierce in lis attacks upon Martin Van
Buren,. Its leading editorial Of Thursday, bearing
the caption of 1.-The Apostate," handles without
gloves the former embodiment Of democratic per-
lection. The opening paragraph, which we sub
join, will serve asample of the spirit the whole
article
owe intend to strip off completely the mask
from the face of Mr.. Van Buren, and his barnburn-
ing champions The duty is forced upon us by
the crisis itself He has been once more nomina-
ted to the highest office in the world His miser-
able ambition, and still more his vndictive passions
are despicable enough; but it is the means which
he employs which peculiarly excite the contempt
and Indignation of every honest mind. 1t is his at
tempting to crafty his passions at the expense Of
his country and at the risk of disturbing the peace
and even the union fthe ConfederacY, he is at
tempting TO build up northern party, on sectional
feelings and geographical lines. 1t is, then, time
to expose him in all the wies and doublings Of mis-
character, and TO show the people whose suffrage
he is soliciting, what manner of man he isl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06

ANOTHER FAMINE IN IRELAND-Ireland is a.
gain doomed we fear to starvation! Was ever an
unfortunate people so prosecuted by calamity q
The Dublin Freemen's Journal of the the 18th OF
August, says:
"Any attempt at concealment would be more
than useless-it would be positive crime. The
potato disease has set in, and moves forward with
rapid strides. We are aware that speculation may,
and will take advantage of this sad announcement.
But our duty is the same. We have to put the
country in possession of the facts and warn the a-
thories in time, that the food of the people is de-
caying, if not lost, and that early and extensive
preparations must be made to enable the people to
live"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06
and adopted :
A PosER.-The Richmond Wing asks the fol

PosER.-The Richmond Wing asks the fol
lowing pertinent questions:
"What will the country think Of the Democratic
Address, which, covering four columns, and pro-
tossing TO give the people true statement of public
affairs, omitted all mention of the most important
event of the age the signing by Mr.. Polk Of a
bill embodying the WiImot Proviso? DO these
gentlemen think that the people will never hear of
that remarkable occurrence DO they fear to let
the people know it2 Do they imagine that by SUP
pressing this information, they will be able TO SNUG
gle Northern Dough face into the Presidency p,
The very papers which are publishing this Ad-
dress, are busy in denouncing Mr. Fillmore for his
supposed opinions, and yet they keep dark as to the
dereliction Of Benton, Houston, and Polk !-Win.
Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAziNE.-Thism monthly
Magazine, published by G. Holden, at No. 100
Nassau street, New York, at one dollar per annum,
is decidedly the cheapest Magazine in this country
Each number contains sixty large octave pages OF
clearly printed matter and is embellished with a
large number Of well executed engravings. The
September number, now before us, is made up en-
tirely of original matter from the pen of able and
experienced contributors
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06

THE VETo PowER.-The total number oftimes
(remarks the Richmond Republican, which that
kingly prerogative, the Veto, has been exercised
since the formation of this government, is TWEEN
TY-FIVE! The total number of times which
the same power has been exercised by the crown
of England for the last two hundred years is-not
once! We call ours Republic, however, and the
name seems TO answer for the substance
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06

o. We acknowledge the receipt ola fine Cheese
from the Dairy Farm of our friend and townsman,
VIM. Kinney, Esq. The Dairy is under the man.
agement of Mr. LOOMS, an intelligent gentleman,
who is well acquainted with his business, and the
Cheese sent US, with age, would equal the best
New England, which as every one knows, or ought
to know, is now bearing away the palm from Old
England herself in this branch of Farm industry.
We bad the pleasure of visiting the Dairy Of Mr..
Kinney short time since, and found il remarkably
neat and complete in all IFS arrangements. Success
attend his laUdabe enterprise.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06
DEATH OF JUDGE TUCKER.

Our readers will be panied to learn that the
highly gifted and eminen,ly distinguished HENRY
ST. GEORGE TUCKER is 20 more. He closed his
life at his residence in Winchester, on the 18th
ult., in the 6Sth year of his age-his health having
been in declining state for several years.
Judge Tucker was one " the most talented men
of Virginia. In the Halls of Legislation, at the
bar, and on the bench, he always commanded that
respect and Difference due exalted merit, and en-
listed in his behalf by his elegant and courteous
manners, the friendship and esteem of all whose
fortune it was to cultivate his acquaintance.
He had been twice elected to Congress, was the
commander Of volunteer corps in the war with
Great Britain, Chancellor of the Winchester Dis
trict, President of the Court Appeals, and Profess
sor of Law in the University Of Virginia.
Resolutions of coincidence have been adopted by
the Winchester Bar, the Common Council Of the
Corporation, and the County Court of Clarke.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06

Cot. WYNKooP-A NATIVE AMERIcAN.-The
Locoioco papers publishing extracts from a
speech Of this gentleman, stating the causes "why
he renounced Whiggery." Now it so happens that
this gentleman not a Uhig at the time he fell
into the arms of Locofocracy, but genuine, tho
rough bred NATIVE AMERICAN! The Lo-
cos may publish as many extracts as they please
from the speeches Of their new ally, who was ma
tive American OF the strongest dye. The Gettys-
burg (Pa) Star says Col. Wynkoop edited Ma
tive American paper at Reading, Pa, and ran as
the Native American candidate foT Congress in
1916! Make the most of such an ally, gentle.
men, but don't make mis- statements TO subserve
party purposes. Let it be known that Col w.
was Native American before he went to Mexico,
but that since his return he has blended his Native
principles with those Of the Democracy Was it
because they came much nearer the standard of
Nativism than those professed by the Wings p
Such is fair and legitimate conclusion.-Frce
Press.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06

o. We would direct attention to the able speech
OF the Hon. ANDREW STEWART, of Pennsylvania,
on the extra Allowances" received by Gen Cass
during his connection with the affairs of the Co
vernment, contained in the Entra accompanying
this weeks issue. Many of the official documents,
letters, certificates, Sc, to which reference is
made IN his speech, subsantating the charges pre-
ferred against Gen. Cas-, have been omitted for
want of time and space to publish them
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-09-06

AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANR-Ne understand that
the Stockholders of this Institution met on Friday
last and elected the following gentlemen Directors
JAS. A. Cochran, BENZ. CRAwFoRp, GEO. X.
SNApp, l.. l.. STEVENSON, III. w. SHEFFEY, Il.
j. NICHE and JOHN l.. PEYToN