davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02
A COOP OFFER.

NDDU UtFEN.
spsHE undersigned win sell credit of from, three
II months to e'.nt years, ne following prensuyu
OF one thousand and upwards. VIZ:
The country goods OF tiartpttson, suitable for
heavy country business.
The goods of ) EatTetsor suahe in business any
place, snd the a0Cds of Z .iarreii,on X Go and the
goods Of {: Gatreitson %.
Tie accounts and OF either ana all, most of
which are well secured
The ksH Estate OF either alt.
Persons wishing 20 permanently lNEn3e, and having
the faculty. Of cosel.dstrg business, W!ilnd bargain
IA the above oeF. Apply .ie last ten daysOf any mouth
at the Office ot JF CsRRErTSON,
my2 Aonrae 81
"a LII having claims due against Z facfe;tson,
ssss Garretlson ts Go. and {. .Sarre.tsou Co,
qHessei to Frese0 item Tor payment immediately.
my ) h GAEaETrSON.
F,n Sale Lots and parcels of Real Estate, on
- ~''''N' very liberal terms; any Of whica VIII
make pleasant home Tor persons OF moderate aspira
tons Apply te ny2 JFGARREITsoN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

.
! And rson Sanuel )
| Allen 9
| Annin Wiiliom W
| Alley Frank
| Anderson Augustus
! Armstrong john II
Albright Henry
! Armous hlmira
| Abrams William J
| Allen George w
! B
| Burnes James
! Bri &c William
, Brown Nathan
! SUMS Ca;haIiua
| Rrown Sample
| Batter Fielding
Brady William P
, Burk Mary A
Browning Il W
Bowman jeremiah
f. 81 1es Sarah J
Bols Mary
| Bughefj
8gowu George S
| 6ayify William
I Black Hanna \
Baker Alafeafeth
{ Bel Thomas
Bricc Adaline
! eeakcr Claus
| Blackhall & Walter
Bishop Joseph
| Bingham j.
! Blanc Joseph c
! Barrier George
/ Bales Mary Ann
Belz Il II
I Bags Robert
| Bear John W
! Birch Thomas FL
Sd . ks Nelson
Bigauen Il
| Bafnum Catliarine E
G.
! Cahel Dcnnis
| chriggen Mary
! Ciemens 4 BRAN
Chiicutt Sophia A
Camel Apslam
Campbell James G
Clemens Moses
F.! Cham bers Amanda
Caldwell Henry
Curtis Henry
| Cur is Charles
Crais James
Cawtn George
iCovte Grafton
| Cohp;an James
iConnoly Nlaurice
Cooh Henry
| Coulter Jonathan
| CowdenJ Jerry
iCoot Jerry
Ora w,ord Ann 4
lCiine William W
Conner Rurke
| y
Douglass John
| f,oos lass lisa bel
| Dur Ram J x
| Davidson Robert
| nouaiass Ralph
I nA,,.hsr.- I,,,ac
, Dove 1ohp
| DunaAay Clark
| Deeu John Cyesmer
Duly Nelson
! Dpas solomon
| Dewey MarY II
Dossatl Richard
| DAVIS john f
Duram Miss Jane
Detiey J X
Dsuminond Hannah
4
Ervin Luther
Fasel!
E7ans Henry
! Euhin Margaret
z
Faatl ence Jane
Fulae Tson Jno
FISHER Ann Il
| Florence Elizabeth
! E'orsia,h James
! Foster A II
Fry Frances
! Field CIi
I 6
| Gowav James
! Eol3en Heyekia,
Guv Janea
! GofiIn Isaac X
Gessard William
| Gorrell Martha Mary
George Sarah J
! Griffith B 3
/ Il
Huater Anthony
hitrsman John
! Hughes Christopher
Hamilton Richard
Hodsens william
lli,e Nancy
Halliday Sarah A
| Hall Lewis
| Holiday Joanna
| Hopkins Z S
Haines 4 c
Hlw,ey Jane Mrs
| Hall Lafayette
Hazard B B
Vail marley
II lrei A B
Homes O $
HibDa Emily
Huges Eliza G
Aearhland Henry
Hancock Harvey B
! Harmon Sarah
! Holiday john A
! Earpes lanes
Huber Elizabeth
Hale Remmen < Co
Hughes Charlotte
| Holiday SaraD MARI
UOCq Thomas
iB.Ns Nj: p..r
80" '|' niiH1 oe"
! Hns. John 2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

ry5HE Subscriber is manufacturing and will keen
&c aaui, mi and eon,Jieie assortment ef Fash
ionabe Far aud sin Hats. ali made under his own eve
by gosd woTsmen, which he viii sci, either WIaLes.iv
RETAL the very lowest prices for cash ar on so.
time TO prompt csiuiners Please call at the Old Stand
near The Market House, on Union ST.
ApT29 LoHN ]. nOGE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

FUST received from phil,delpha-A fge assortment
" of LeshorD Eats which VIII he sold low. Gail an,
oos at them al the Fashionable Uat Store and sign o.
the iiiG PANTHER on LITTLE UNION.
Apr29 JOHN J. UOGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02
INST OF LETTERS

gsEMA!NiNG in the Post ounce a. l'e .,N
IL Of Wheeling, % the Isl day "i May, H.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

ESILk Glazed and fus els,i caps for Men and Rsrs'
50 style just received and Tor sale the ssn of
the Bio pASrnXR. JOHN ]. HoGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

The improvement Of the building lately oc-
cupied as the Monroe house, Is great aadl-
ton to this street. This house has been
metamorphosed by the Messrs. Pollock INTO
three beautiful stores. One is to be used
by Mr. Paxton as carpet store, one by Mr.
Pollock as a wholesale shoe dealer, and one
by Mr.. Hornbrook as variety dealer. 1t is
to be completed in few days, and will make
"a handsome block
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

THE ECCLECTIC SERIES.-The agent
of the publishers has lett us copy oil M uui-
fev,s Eclectic Series Of school books, being
from the First Reader upward and embracing
perbaps the best series of school books ex-
tant. In addition to careful arrangement oil
the matter and iudieious selections. by the au-
thor the publishers have faithfully discharg-
ed their duty by furnishing neat and SUB
stantial book at low price. The immense
sales of this series indicate the extraordinary
merit Of it, and we hope to see it generally
introduced in our schools. MIR. John IL.
Thompson has the agency for this city, and
the work is generally found at the bookstores.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02
PAPER HaNGINGS

.EusT received az FISHERS Bosk s,o,e a..
sos'eht OF W'LL rArER and Barderinps T., 49, <. -
e are stock OF vide Winow Bnds sY ~.
Apr25
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

TNFANTS' CAPS AND HATS.--Decidediy the hes,
d and handsonesl of clildTens gals and
Caps III town, al JOHN J. HOGE'S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RTAViNG secured the services OF M Timothy Bliss
sAsss who slands a No EXTRA ~ q Finisher silker
and Setter, wherever he has worked, both East ana
West aGd having some Of me finest French MoesSi N
Plush brought to thus city, wifi pay the ainve pr2.
mum 10 ahy isiigr west of The Melniaius who wiz
make eeier HAT, and iGuch it ud with more taste
chem uaw do it, al the sign 0f the Win BgAsT
Apr ~ I0HN ]. 4l9GF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

Fresh Fruits, &c. 10 Se ~ Lemons Lemons,
% drums Figs, boxes Fig Paste, so bushes Ground
~ hF'@u 4 u ItNN MQnroe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

Here follows an enumeration of the various
disappontments in respect To ansports, siege
lrains,ani ordnance stores he had experienced.
lie then aludes to the ten regiment bill,
which was passed February IL, l9i7, and
says:
.'Ay distress may be conceived, by any SOL
cier, on learning at Jaopa, April, 81, that the
whole oil that force had been sent, under Brig
adler General Cadwalader, to the Rio Grande
frontier Z"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-02

T. =.
EssbOsa ssslNsssNss,
THE subscriber has now tu us employ finished ard
competent BaoS Binder, atd Is fully prepared ,Yiih
the haesi bSns Buua paer to ACCOMMODATE his eusto-
with
BLANK BOOKS
of every kind SIZE, aud do cve-v eSeription of
binding promptly ana Tie neaiosi possible style and
al tic lowest prices. g. r. WHARTON
Az - Ashland so.y.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a, 1913.
DEATH OF RICHARD II. ToLER


"Death loves shining mark" was the senti-
ment of shrewd observer of the course of human
events-one who had learned wisdom by expert
cnce and was no stranger to the realities of life
Seldom have we seen the truth of the sentiment
more mournfully exemplifcd than in the mys,ori-
GUS dlspensations, which have, in but short time
snatched from one of our most distinguished Jour
nails two of lis ablest conductors and from the
wing party two of its most chvalrous and sue
cessful champions. Possessed of noble and pen
erous soul the former Editor of the Richmond
WING fell victim to his own rashness and the
barbarous mandate Of false code Of honor. OF
MIN we have naught to say, but that the loss
which the editorial corps experienced in his death
was only equalled by the gain of the Wing party
In virginia, when 1t secured the services of RlCu-
ARD Ii. IoLER in the conduct Of its metropolitan
paper. The event was hailed with pleasure, and
the hopes entertained from knowledge OF his
talents were more than realized in the management
OF his columns. But alas how uncertain is life!
But Just returned from the tomb of the pifted
PLEAsANTs, we are called upon to weep over tho
remains OF his accomplished successor In the
death of Mr. ToLER the Wing party have lost an
able advocate, Virginia one of her most precious
Jewels, Christianity an ornament, and humanity
friend.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

DEATH OF RIcHARD III. ToLER, Esa.-Wo
deeply regret to find in the Richmond Wing of the
10Th, the following announcement Of the death of
its Senior Editor:
Our paper goes forth to day clad in the sable garb
Of mourning Tor one who has, during the space of
more than two years, directed its course with CON
summate address, and inspired its columns with an
interest only inferior to the skill with which its
erai aim has been preserved. RICHARpH ToLER
is no more. After life spent almost from boy hood
In the arducus profession OF an edi,or-,hat procs-
sion SO important TO the public-so full OF triasso
lightly esteemed by the majority of mankind--he
expired yesterday morning at O'Clock, at his lodg-
ings at the Powhatau House, in the 10Th year of
ms age. We have scarcely ever known deeper
gloom TO be cast over this community by any event
IMAM has now fallen upon it from the death of this
amiable and excellent man. To the Wing party,
especially, his loss will be nearly rrcpaTabe.-
Where will they find the same ability, the same
perseverance, the same steadiness of purpose the
same cheerulness in defeat, the same moderation in
vctory2
MT. IoLER was man more widely and gener-
ally beloved even by political adversaries than al
most any person we ever knew. When the many
desperate political conflicts in which he had been
engaged. and the fact that he was never i'm the ha-
Dill Oh concealing his opinions, good bad, of any
political man, are taken into consideration this has
always appeared to US singular TO the last degree
nor are we able even now TO account for the fact,
which we believe nevertheless to be fact that af-
Ter his long career political editor he should at
last have gone to his grave without leaving half 4
dozen enemies behind him. 1t is 20 be accounted
for, we presume, only from the fact, that he was
known TO all--friends and foes-Whgs and Demo
crats-to be one Of the hes: and most amiable of
men, and that what would give lasting offence from
others, from ham only created temporary pain
Ills nature was exceedingly open and generous, and
when he was compelled, from sense of duty, to
inilict pain, it distressed him almost as much as his
victim.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

GS- We feel that we owe apology TO our pa
irons for the small amount Of Interesting reading
matter contained in this paper. The adver,is.
ing custom has increased to such an extent as al
most 10 exclude every thing else, and we will
therefore be under the necessity hereafter of hold
ing our yearly advertisers 10 more strict compli-
snce with their contracts, and Of Introducing some
smaller type into the paper in order to make room
We do not wish TO be understood as saying that
all the advertisements are undressing for such is
not the fact--we mean the patent medicine ones
only. IL will DO seen from the advertisements that
Circus will be in this place on Tuesday next that
number Of valuable Farms are now in market,
and that goods Of every description are sold in S.aun-
ton as cheap as dirt. We expect next week
by adopting the plan above proposed to be a
ole to give more miscellaneous and political read
ing, than is contained in the present number.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24
New Directors.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

MIR. Jacob Barger has been appointed Dis,ribu-
ting Agent of the Augusta County Bible Society
and has entered upon the duties Of his office The
object proposed is, 10 supply every destitute family
IN the County with copy of the Scriptures The
Agent will therefore visit each house TO sell or give
away books, and TO solicit subscriptions The en-
erpTlse is one which commends itself TO the appro-
baton OF Philanthropss and christians and the CO.
operation OF all such in tho County is earnestly re
quested.
Bibles and Testamens of every kind may be had
at the store of MIR. Hugh J. Crawford in Staunton
on the most moderate terms
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24
MAY &c, 1913.
10 Ge.-
JUST ARRIVED,
AT THE
SIGN OF TIE STRIPED UMBRELLA,


MAIN STREET,
A RICH and handsome lot of new STYLE dress
goods for Ladies, among which are the follow
ing, upon The best terms:
Pink. Plaid and Mode Colored Silk Tissues.
Handsome English and French Lawns.
Solid bl'k Lawns, BLK and white do.
Plaid, Pink and other Ginghams
Sup. Linen Lustres, AIpacas, a variety.
White bonnet Ribbons, sup. quality and style
to So. V''>'
Black and Colored Opera Tics, beautiful arti-
Handsome mourning Collars, Egyptian Silk
Mitts.
g., White and Col'd Kid Gloves, rich embroidered
Silk do.
French worked Collars from % cts to 81.
w hlte Linen Fdnges, black and cold Silk do
~ packages fancy Prints, new and handsome
styles, cheap.
COWNE &.DEAKINS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

New CARRIAGE.-The Worcester Tele
graph gives the following description, Of two
wheeled carriage, called the "WoosTEREE ;" re-
Gently invented and patented by Isaac Woodcock,
of that city:
he advantages which it possesses over COM
mon Quit carriage, consists III the compact combi-
nation of q chaise or buggy body, with an axel
par OF shafts, and half elliptic springs, so arranged
that the entire weight Of the body and its load is
suspended TO The axel neither resting upon or ia
tigulng the horse, and so also that the motion of
the body of the vehicle is kept perfectly steady,
ana Is prevented from violent jerks or vibrations.
however rough or uneven the road may be- 1t is
aisG constructed SO as to pass the weight under the
aAel' instead OF oUer; as IN the old way. lis bal
ance on level ground bears upon the horse in as
cendlng, and relieves him of the weight in de.
scending hill"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

The Hon. VIM. A. Newell, the Representative
in Congress from the second district OF New Jer-
sey, has just been presented with gold rne from
Mrs. Adams for his unremittDg attention TO her la
menied husband from the first of his illness. The
ring has tablet of comedian opening by hinge,
and disclosing the hair of the deceased, with the
inscription, -. .. ADAMS, Feb. 23d, 1913" The
following note accompanied the gift:
''As very small appreciation of Dr. Newell's
kind services and attentions to her husband. Mrs.
Adams begs his acceptance of the accompanying
hair ring.
Washington. April II. 1915"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24
CROCODILE TEARS

owe sincerely regret that Gen Taylor has suf-
fered himself to be brought out as candidate for
the Presidency. We could have desired that he
had freely worn tho laures which he had 50 glori-
ousy won, without calling for the slightest remark
to thwart his wishes TO wound his sensibility
But he has thrown himself upon a tempestuous sea,
without compass or rudder, without knowledge to
hold the helm, experience TO navigate the Ship ;
it becomes our painful duty to protest against the
effort. - Union.
The country will doubtless appreciate the SINGER,
ty OF The Unions regret, that Gen. Taylor has suf-
fered himself to be brought out as a candidate. 1t
must not, for moulent, be suspected that this re-
greet proceeds from any apprehension of Gen. Tay-
lOr's election On the contrary it will be univer-
sally understood that the Union, as the organ Of
Mr.. Polk has hitherto been the tenderest Guardian
Of Gen. Taylor's reputation, and is now actuated
by TO other motive than cordial desire for his
welfare. This is degree Of consjderate kindness.
which the old hero can never repay, and for which
the Union must be hereafter deemed the mos: in
genuous and disinierestcd of papeTs-Tjncs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

1HE PEACE QuEsrIoN.-The Washington I'm
ioh'-reterFlng TO newspaper paragraph which
stated that Mr. Sewer had written that he had m
hopes OF ratification of the peace treaty with
Mexico,-says-
we understand that no official letters have
oeeh recently received from our commissioners
ana we can hear of no private letter that has been
received from Col Sewer.
l, ne last accounts from Mexico are more favora-
bio for peace. The proclamation of Rosa who an
peas 10 congress to assemble to save the national
ny or Mexico from the consequences Of contin-
ued war, and the address of Sanchez, distinguish
ed priest, to persuade the Church 10 raise the ne
ceSSary funds to pay the expenses of the members
OF Congress on their way to Oucre,aro: and the
scheme OF Pena Pena 10 lop off the representa-
yves OF California, New Mexico, Sc, and thus
reduce the quorum of Congress which may be ne
cessary to ratify the treaty, are so many evidences
OF Inc anxiety of the President and the Church for
peace"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24
LATEST FROM TAMpICo.

The U. s. propeller Col. Stanton arrived at New
Orleans ON the 18th inst from Tampco, whence
she sailed ON the 7h. Lieut.. jenkins, of the Sc
venh Regiment u. S. Infantry, is said to have died
at Iampico, OF yellow fever.
Rumors had reached Iampico that there was at
last a quorum of the Mexican Congress at Quereta-
70, but there appeared 10 DC but little faith in the
truth of the report.
LATEST FROM BRAzos SANTIAoo.--The u. S.
steamship Telegraph, from Brazos Santiago, arriv-
ed at New Orleans on the 18th inst. She sailed
on the 10Th, but brings no news Of interest.
An American named Towers was murdered at
Matamoras recently by Mexican servant, whose
object is said to have been robbery The murderer
escaped, and had not been taken at tho last ac-
counts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24
o BIT UARv.

DIED, at his residence in Marshall County Miss
on Thursday the 9th Of April, Mr. JonN r. FixLEY,
son oSannel Finley esq Of Augusta county, and for
merry Of Rockbridsc county-LEx. GAz.
DIED, on Wednesday the 10th inst, Mrs Martha
STUART consort Of Dr. Robert A. Stuart, of Highland
in the 36th year of her age.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

The Court Of Inquiry met at St. Charles Hotel
in New Orleans, on the morning Of the 9Th instant,
and after a brief session with closed doors adjourn
ed until The next day when various witnesses in
that city were TO have been examined. The Court
was then expected to adjourn to the city Of Fredo
rick, in Maryland.-.Ndt. mi.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24
WEIGHS NATIONAL CIRCUS!

W HAOAA ~ INA IONAL OlNOUSs
CONSISTING OF A SPLENDIDLY TALENTED
TROUPE OF EQUESTRIANS,
From the Chestnut ST. Amphithcatre, Phila..
MILL Exhibit at Mt Sidney Monday the goth d.x
w OF May, and in Staunton Tuesday the Goth.
- he high estimation which this Gel LIBERATED ES.
IABLiShMENT has acquired and holds, must nrov.
sufficiently the truth of the description of talent o,r;h
ted to each artist, and Of every effect advertised in H.
bills aud pamphlets. One of the most extr.ord;ns
and wonderful improvements in ling cxhbit;on, I,
the introduction of the SYLVIC GAS for lighting hi,
immense Establishment, which is introduced into the
centre Of the beautiful Pavilion, in large Coronct of
Silva brlliancy.
THE oRCHESTRE the finest in the United Slater.
VIII be under the direction of the Celebrated MIR Rcu
ARD Willis, surnamcd the King Buglc PLAYER
In talent The position Of the Proprietor enables him
secure all the great talent of America and of the Euro
pcan Continent. ~ A~"i'
THE NOBLE STUD, consists of Horses and por;..
oithe most beautiful shape full blood and anciiu mark
OF any equine selection in the known world JonrnxS
the most expensive have been undertaken TO Gull H.
pride OF Arabia the choice of England and France ana
the selections of Scotland. ~
VARIOUS PICTORIAL ILLUSTRA ATOMS ~.
gwen In the bills and pamphlets some of the most
striking Feats OF the Artscs in order to bring more
oIcoy 70 the mind OF the general reader the Wonder.
ful Effects about to be witnessed
Gcj- HOURS OF EXHIBITION tho ,rcrro,
Doors open at 2 and Performance commences M 9 4
O'Clock In the evening the Doors open at 4 Perform
ance commence Z l-2 O'Clock
W ADMITTANCE % Cents
W For particulars see large bills and phamnbe,,
Stanton, May "a, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

FLOUR WANTED.-Thos Of our subscri-
bers knowing themselves TO DO in arrears, are
hereby informed that if it be more convenient for
them TO pay US in Flour than cash, that they can
do so, as that article is now needed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24
GEN. WORTH.

ne Loco Foco papers are parading, with great
satisfaction, series OF letters from General Worth
which were written in reply to certain Inquiries
from certain politicians, who want to run him for
the Presidency. The tremendous gravity with
which he launches out into an exposition of his SEN
tments, is amusing rather than otherwise for it is
manifest that his whole object is to strike vein of
popularity with the Democracy, rather than 10 ex-
press any particular sentiment off own. Our CO.
temporary Of the Alexandria Gazette gives an adj
mrable cPitome of the lengthy letters
ale believes the Mexican war to be just--the
Tariff of 1876 so far good as tending to free trade
tho Sub Treasury excelent--thc Veto the Minr
distribution of the sales Of the public lands. hor
rid, &c, Sc"
BY the way, the sage Generals views upon the
Veto are more than ''the thing"-they are capital,
considering that the General would like 70 have this
same veto power in his own hands, and is at this
moment trying to grasp it. Oft he says -
"This regard as the trbuuital power, essen.
TALLY democratic, popular and conservative placed
by the constitution in the hands Of the Chief Ma
gistrae to represent, in his person, the absolute
sovereignty the people,"
This is, really, rich. The Emperor Nicholas
no doubt, enteriains the same views about the "aL
soiute sovereignty OF the people," which is placed
by the constitution in his hands.--JLGgerSto,Cn
Torch Light.
The RECOGNIZABLE Gen. Pillow, recently arrived
at New Orleans, does not appear 10 have stirred
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

RATJFIcATIoN CONVENTIONAL committee Of
the Young Men Of Philadelphia has invited, in a
sPrit-stirrlng address, the Wing Young Men Of
the Union to bo present at the Ratification Conven-
ton in Independence Square on the sth Of June.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-24

VIRGINIA LrGIsLATURE.-The next House Of
Delegates will be composed of 81 Wings, II De
mocra's, and Taylor Democrats
The Wings will have in the Senate and the
Democrats %.
The whole Wing gain is 8; Democratic gain
10; nett Democratic gain l.