davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

II Is true the decrease Is but small STILL It Is gra
flying to observe that there is decrease and that
hope Is held out that the disease has eliminated
and that 1t will gradually decline did In 1892 aud
1884 II Ia worthy of remark, that there has been
steady increase week from the appearance OF the
disease with tn. p,on of thu last wo. whc n, for
the first time, the numbers less than In the pre-
cedDg week. There Is another idea that suggests en-
couragcment. The disease has continued to prgrcss
much longer than did la 1882 aud it may therefore
be nov expected to rcccde Ia 1892 this hi CHEST num-
Der of deaths In the third week, when was 7lo
In the fourth week II was CS9 the very number
as last week. which, though small decrease, yet is a
decrease aod within two of the decrease last week
The next week IN 1882 the number of deaths emily
$50; and every week afterwards tho deaths gaius!y
decreased till the disease disappeared in two months
from the tine 1t fret made its appearances. Let us
hope that next week the number will exceed 1885,
The cholera has now been upwards OF two months
with us appeared In the latter end Of May and the
first report Is for the week ending "a of june In 1885,.
appeared In the end OF June and the first report
made the "a Of July The last report IL made the
18th Of August when there emily six deaths; sna
on the 30th, we fnd the Medical Council congra-
tulang the Board Of Health, at the decline of the
csenso and the prospect Of its speedy
In 1884. the disease commenced in the beguuiu: Of
August. and the first report the 10th OF that
month. when three deaths announced After the
10th Of September when for three successive days the
deaths we're only ten each day, the official reports
discontinued
How far temperature has any influence UPON the
disease may BE- estimated from tho AVERAGE OF the thor
mometcr for the last three w.eksi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

LATE PROM BRirrsH Gri,sA.-By the arrival OF the
bark Montcruma In very 81 ort passage from George
town, DenaraTa, are indebted to Captain Rhodes,
for files of the Royal GsIee to the 10th instant
inclusive They contain nothing Of interest, except
the following, which We find In the Ga-.,ie Of the eth
instant -
By a late arrival from Suriuam, We have received
rcramaribo journals, to the LIST inst.
At an early hour OF the morning Of the Goth ulmo,
Gu alarming fire broke out In Princes street, In that
city, which Threatened TO destroy considerable part
of but at length subdued after having red ,ed
three dwelling houses aud two ranges Of negro houses
to ashcs.
The President OF the Courts OF Justice, Mr.. Fier,
Sir. f De ir.dsi f ie'' ''' '"''" %
The accounts from the neighborine French colony of
Cayenne draw very deporabic picture Of the state
affairs In that country, 10 which 10 seems that the
hasty emancipation experiment, struck out by Messrs
LoDaftne Arngo, aud Co. In the fret fever OF the late
unhappy French revolution, Ia likely to turn out
lnmentabe failure. On this subject per before us
'he su.inssns, sASaas' OF the Let .tans s.ates =
Cay concerning -. state Of Affairs in French Caaas
ecaTo q , vsss Of oisiSus iuiSTas9n on liz ~ a s
mory resarag q. stns ION Of shs. eSuary sinar sad
eotourrent "a al respects .
isss an ide s' sas,t1sd lie ard q far a. they nav;
fssS fr Tie @os. n.esssry c.in! 81 nature n.y. az
~. yneon men Tor Persons 70 get back ,n.ir small ehAnss
nets.s % ts b.yeh. thsr. IL Of the .ss
20 decays eemmsrse s entirely s,cp7a sud tive shppinr
RIVER ssny time rsmstt able has sn on erscsiingy
carry the vreelcd Of their fortun and 70 seek
Europ.sr sbor,rs hsv. ss.n tried bat. nigh, have
been anueipapd. With no very sucee.sful resait
carried on, the Gaze before, ~ Europe,n wcrss
1rsvsb, tse tSt t.s eus,.,iens arc Sricles dsiy
going bsstwerd AID their present returns accordingly.
II thee accounts be true the Dutch >ad spsniards
not likely to hasten the emancipation OF their
slaves In consequence OF what has taken place In
tsIeDne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BoARD or HEALTH.

The returns Of the Board Of Health incom plete,
none have been received from Black wells Island
and Wards Island. In the public hospitals there has
been abatement Of the disease, much that
Of them Centre sreet has been ordered to be closed
The City Inspector does not give daily reports, and
therefore we cannot compare the above with his for
each day We understand he is quite willing to fur
nsh daily reports If the Board of Health will compel
the sections to furnish daily reports to him. they 90
at Cincinnati and St Louis and IL the Board will give
him additional assistance to do the work. We cam
however, compare The Totals for the week.
Owing to the stringent measures adopted by the
Board of liz ath in reference to phi sicane in pri
vate practice who did not report the deaths by cholera
occurring among their patients there is some what
closer approximation in the last weeks total to the
weekly report of the City Inspector than there was
the week before Instead of 80 fewer than 1870 ply
sic ans have since reported. Fer the week eading
July II there q difference OF 1855 per cent This
week there is only difference Of 100 per cent That.
howeyer Is by far too great difference The full
port Of the Lty Inspector Is not yet quite ready for
publication; but have the papers. and the
total number Of deaths TOR the week. by all Diseases
1877, including still born children, which will be de-
The total number, according to the reports Of tho
Sanitary Committee of the Board Of Health is 3l4.
When the City Inspector last week reported deaths,
look on this picture, and on this" -
Board OF HEALTH. Cirr INSPECTION
Week endirg Deaths Week ending Deaths.
July a. %. ....:... $il July ass......, sla
So that tho disease decliaes the numbers Of the
Board of Health actually increase 1t is scarcely nc
to repeat what have often said before that
1t is only the reports Of the City Inspector reliance
be placed TOR according to law burial ca take
place without his certificate; and he will not give
Of the disease which was the cause OF death
The following table will exhibit the diff renee be.
tween the two sets Of returns from the
Of the epidemic up to Saturday last =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

year Yet In that city soap b Hing establishments
are allowed nor any other offensive trade; whereas
boiling to be- found in every part OF
yet the the epidemic there has been
lively mild In Dublin Ia 1882 aud 1884 the cholera
reged fercely; but in instance any soap boiler
or chandler employer or employed attacked with the
dsesfe. Mr.. Holt concludes therefore, that his trade
liz kind OF specific against the cholera, and ne airms
that convinced of the fact Is very delicate lady
who lives opposite to him that she actually raises the
window and snufs tie air impregnated with soap,
which she believes to be preventive Of the disease.
Under these circumstances. suppose the Board Of
Health will pause before they take further action in
the matter
By reference to list of deaths it will Nc that
Mr. John r. Bush has fallen victim to cholera
IN BROOKLYN
Board OF HEALTH. July 2S 1S49.
Since yesterday 1G cases of epidemic cholera have
been reported nine proving fatal viz. margaret
Lawton, aged 49, Blake's Buildings; Mary Mcdonald,
aged 81 Stanton street. Barney Keenan,, aged rs, Ha
milton avenues Edmund Whaen, aged a. Biake's
Buildings; Mary RagaD, aged 10, Columbia street;
James Conner, aged 46. Bond street
CIlAS. S. J. GOODRICH, Physician Of the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
Suicide.

New ORLEANS, July Fl, 1919.
There is but little news to communicate. A gentle
man. named Morris arrived yesterday from Black river,
on the steamer Dorwell, committed suicide this
ing. He had been gambling tho night previous, and
lost large sum ofmoneyall he possessed-and also
gold watch. lie blew his brains out before leaving
tha hen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

man and his merchandise putting, blowing, sweat
ing, toiling-yet, ever and anon, looking around
with smile, as if proudly conscious of the SER
vices which he rendered to his grateful cou.try
Thus, then, it appears old Noah bears the heat and
burden of the day in the public service. Heaven
help him, in these trying times, and grant HIM re-
newed strength to follow the cart, to the glory OF
the republic, at the rate of three dollars day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
Common Couuc,i.

BoArr OF ALnrnnrs-Juiy e7.-Thls board met last
evening the rrefident, Alderman Kelly in the chair
report Of the Committee Roads and Canals, in
fsvor 81 building sever in Broadway, from Fulton 70
Dey street. was adopted.
The question Il the Hudson River Railroad extern
sion to Chambers street having been brought on Al
deImsD webb made o long speech against the grant
ard moved an amendment that the company should
pay 40 Ut0 Tor the 81 the street Carts
buses paid Licences, srd railroad companies ought to
pay too for the of tho streets lie contended that
the Common Council had not the power to give the
company permission, as " injured property along tho
line though IL raised i ct the terminus Centre street
nFoeme street, ind the Bosery, were ruined by tho
iisilem railway. Tie not giving that company the
feht TO lay down their rails guaranteed that other
cmrany shpuld iun railroad within three. uarters
of nile of IT, Yet 10 VAS proposed run the present
one within one. quarter &c uHie Of e.
The alderman ont short In his speech, BY Uths
counting cut cf the hUuscn the opposition having lsr
The rOoin, 20 that there was not quorum whsn the
names we're called The President declare tho board
soJUufhed decssi thai In future he wOulj have any
Alderman arrested Who should leave tho ROM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
Movement for Ca,,forn,,.

Tbs steamship Aiahaal which ssiiri f.om Ns.
Orstus fer Cbssres ON N. Sth instant TOBY ont ,bs
fpi1NihR passengers -
Thomas Dundas mud LADY w r. Cry,e p,ss.r,.r
concy, George y ssrsssridrc, }. VI Crawford. A.
lontBr, John to.hnus. Thonsre - Fvershsd rhon,.
htw's, James sttsdly. d. Wellms,, Anth 1iy Merck
gossph James Michasl Ca--i1 ]. c. pul'say Thomas
Tart W Stevenson .. Mcdonald, Ihonae Ivilson n
u. Davis, Alexander McDousld &. L. EsEtan 81 a.
Duf William Mckune. George Mason Brosn
frssn. !. W. Dosworth 1bomns , Wilson, ] X
yohneon. j. u. Hit;cr. John Niger william Davis ] d
Barker. J w. FrrEor, W. III Stafford ID II etaf
stevens. y. VI. Reynolds " Situshtsr t,ro Harvey
H. ElftB. J. wood Michael Wood, J Dopesn +
Everett, y. I Brigmau. 1nhn q oSsoa, g. Allen Cbas
sebtfL IL fafosuine, WIZ. Aue.in John $ Tha,ker
lon. y. Il.ilHinp. NJ. Joseph, william smith = n
johnson. 4. 3. Miller. VI. McGar, g. w pi.b,rdso,
Otis hinchley. Sr. Otis ilincklry Jr g. D. siunon.
t,mke NJ Bush. ralmer ihiliirs, Ebap EUis TIisb,
Ihs' trik butler. seaifl- Duck Forth. y n M,rri-
sh' !. % kttdtick. King y. Porter, Charl,s Foste-
Thomas ilolen Junius Huan. Visitor Millars n w
rsthop v lillian H. Host, A. Furst S,e,bcp T. N.
Leian, = !. trsits. Jos. 0o-msn, ! Thpinpsos ] C.
,nneron tiiah l,avis \. NJ Calta Thonas Burts e.
Pierce. Colonel Charles kmorv Juhn Ajans Wilii,,,
htans, u. shaw. John findcrmau, J. w Wilson
NNiuhm Singleton. George Lee Hugh Gurns Pa.riek
" ., an ~ nbs Nahsn. b.. O. Lewis william Southard
Mluahi tnnk. Thomas Spir Grcep, william r.
hncfihtc'h, }. L.. GoSinson T.. Williams. g. Il Smith
T.. burk. lanes Hunter Thomas Csvauqsh. William
Murphy. thsIl.s Lupnsr 4. q. Stevens q. D. J,ss "a
u Tucker. J ". Smith. r. w Jones w J. Miller N
~. itrS CHARLES Young iotrick Pagan - OiDlvi
s,Ih autumn Y. Bachelor v. &. Nqenmb John
Abiaitns. u. {. White homas scwelI Total 1850
Tie brig Helen ~ fifkc CAPTAIN Tnfts .ailrd from
Boston on the 2G;b lust Tor san rranssco vI,h III
folosit Y resrIgors.-
Albert tbspmas and Isaac Barstor Of w,,sb,,o..
Nathan simouds ~ Lexington; VIM. Hutton ~ Mar,
D'h'1Si A. W. W Lowering Of rhiadclphia. fetal g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

krw I0nS posr Ofricg ApFJfsrwsSrs, JULy 2tta hSp
25ru. 1919 -rotsdam. 81. LasreBce, Wni g. Knowles;
Stone Mills Jefferson, Walter Schrlm; Hfton SPRING.
Ontario. Moses parkc Hoosiek Falls Reusseiaer Adn
Thayer, jr clayton. JeiTsrson. Stephen Hal Ellen.
bmsh. clinton. Ai,sh 3. Narsbdi Olive, Ulster,
John J. Tspu.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

ST. LOUIS, July 2s, 1870
fire broke out last night in the toy store Of E. c.
Keltipg under Scott's Hotel The building saved;
but the loss of merchandise will amount to 81 600.
There was an insurance the goods of $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

John Van Buren arrived In Detroit tue Zach Inst
from his Western tour.
Rev. Theobald Mathe. ATTENDED the CON noncc-
meDt Of the College the Holy Gross at Worcester,
Mas, On the Goth instant.
The Hon Henry Gay arrived at Cinsnnati on the
goth inst for the White sal phur SDrinks %
Virginia. shith.r lie goe- for the ben at VI his health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
Steamer Columbus, OF Philadelphia
Ashore

CHAnLEsroN, July 20, 18l9
The steamship Columbus left this port yesterday for
Philadelphia and while going through the Marsh Chan
mel below the city she got ashore the Creole Bank,
where she must remain till flood tide. She had no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
From British Guiana.

WLMINoToN n. c., July az, 1849.
The brig Judson has arrived at this port from British
Guiana. The Royal Gazette states that the financial
condition Of the province is considered to be in most
critical and alarming condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
Loss or the steamer oregon,

ST.. LoUrs, July II, 1849.
The fine steamer Oregon has struck on Beardstown
Bar, Illinois River, and sunk. She broke entirely in
two and will prove a total loss. Fortunately, a.. =
heard were saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

~ THIS CITY.
MAUoR's OFFICE,
Ncw YoRK, July 2S-l2M.
The Sanitary Committee of this city report l5l new
cases. and 81 deaths OF cholera, having occurred
during the last twenty four hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP CHERoxEE.-The u
s. mail steamship Cherokee, Capt. Lyon, arrived
yesterday morning from Savannah. We are obligec
to Capt. l.. for late papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
The Cotton Crop Improving.

SAVANNAH, (Ga) July rs, 1S4o.
The late heavy rains have improved the young cotton
greatly, and the late season will insure agood crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
NEW YORK HERALD.
.y~>~0,>oN~~Ns>~~N>N~~
northwest corner Of Fulton ant Nassau SITS.
.>N<N>NNN~SNN|yN01>~~NcS
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

S4fE Dali HERALD Three editions cents per sory
~ per annvm The Fist Edition IS Pabshef az hrce
ysIaek A NJ and distributed before breakfast; the Sc
Ssad obtained Of netoHs at one O'clock r. NJ;
nd The Third ut three nrIhcE, ~ IA.
THE WEEK. Y HERALD, for circulation on this Con-
Gasnt Published epery Satardag az 6t cents per copy.
breach and Engiish az on cents per eopg or 81 per an
all LETTERS by mail for subscriptions, trith ad
ssrsemens be post paid, the postage c be deducted
from e r6ni1fed.
v0LUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, coatdining i'm
xsyfani solicited from quarter of the p0rld;
sssd, triiL be HbcraHy paid for.
NO NOTICE taken of anonymous commune tions
Whotercr Is tnteaded for must be
~ he name cnd address Of The ortcr not necessary t9r
1Gbtsedtoa, but guarantee OF his good Jam. VIC
eGneot return rejected communications.
ENTERTAINMENTS, (reae,ced cgerB rnornfag, and ia
X pubtshed ia the EaoriHQ and afternoon edhioRs) al
asonaue prices: 10 Be Vrttea "a plata egt6e naafe';
PRINTING of all kinds erecuted dutJuUy, and auth
dsspateh. Orders received u Me Office: . -.
TIE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT is open throughout
nc sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
AxUsEMENrs TO- MORROW EVENING.

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square-Kiss IN THE
DARx-WHrrE HoHsE OF THE PErrSRs-NesE IN Avss
"A SLrARAIE NAIrTENANoF
BURToNs THEATRE. Chambers street.-TAKEy In AND
BcNE FoR-JoHs DoBBs-CoNFIDENcL MAN.
EIBLOS GARDEN. Broadway. TIGHT ROPE -IrALrAS
BRiGAsIs-Vo3-AV-NENr.
MECHANICS HALL. Broaawey, Droome.-CHRIs-
Pvs MISsrSELs.
CASTLE acknowledgements OoNozRI-FREvcH
CPERA.
CHINESE MUSEUM, $50 Brosdway.-Trom9 A. NJ TO 10
Pm.
CHINESE ASSEMBLY Rooms, $50 Broadway.-CoN-
h French ARrIsrs-CUEG'L's BAND sc.
To- NIGHr.
CASTLE GAROEE-SAcRtp CorcERr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
TELECRlPHIC INTELLIGENCE.


MONTREAL, July 2S-A. M.
The British League met on the 9th yesterday.
The motion for the elective council negstivsd by
q vote OF IS to9
The League afterwards determined TO demand pro-
lection against the operation Of the navigation laws
ard in favor Of the reduction Of the salaries Of
members Of the Canadian government
Sailing OF the U. $. Race Independence.
WAsHINGTor, July %, 1S49.
The u. s. Race Independence lefe her anchorage at
at Portsmouth. at eight O'Clock yesterday morning
with fair wind She pat immediately to sea, bound
for the Mediterranean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29
Total difference in the reports.

The following is the average number OF deaths per
aY. for sach week. from the hnginniny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

The Legislature Of New Hampshire have taken frsm
the selcctmen 81 the towns the poser O. grant cen
sell alcoholic quors, except for medical Al
purposes. The drinking houses throughout the state
will all be closed after the let Of Mae neYt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

MORE REMOVALS FROM THE CUSTOM IN The fol-
lowing is list Of the Of gentlemen Who removed
from the Custom House the 3lst OF July. Mr. Peter
S. Hoes is a nephew OF Martin Van Buren,
N ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-29

TIM COLLECTOR, THE CusroN HOUSE AND
Conupe EvESrs.-Our Collector is busy mana
great deal too busy in the opinion Of some Of his
friends and advisers. No sturdy woodsman, whose
strokes are re-echoed amid the sounding ai.les'
of the Western forest, ever Piled the axe with
greater vigor or hesrier will. Nor ha, he been
inactive in works Of mercy and labors Of love
His ssuA have been open TO the prayer
gBa 70 our xirtuea ever Kind
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-14
NIEXICO.

Zen. HERRERA, President Of the Republ;c If
Mexico, has presented TO the Congress of 1859,
short, but sensible and patriotic Message. We
have examined 1t with great pleasure because OF
the characteristics just named. good adninistra-
lion, and not long talk appears to be his purpose,
and wei! worthy Of imitation in other quarters OF
the continent. In the embarrassed condition of the f.
nanccS OF the country, ne recommends the establish,
meni Of a National Bank. Such was the policy Of
our own country, when in the Var Of tie revolu.
ton, tho Bank of North America was put into CD
Grafton. So at the formation Of our Union. when
the Bank of the L. States was established and so
also, in lSlG, when the war deb, Of period Jus,
preceding, and the general arrangement Of the cur
Tency, pointed TO :iie same remedy
The President of the Mexican Congress respond
cd to the Message in the same brief way and with
the exhibition of like patriotic spirit AL! is que,
in The Republic and the administration favored by
the people. Public Improvements are claiming de
served attention. The Mexico and Tscubaya Rail
road is under way, all the shgfes of stock having
been taken, and Gen. IIERRgR, President of the
Company. 1t is contemplated to construct like i'm
provemenis, upon the suggestion Of the President.
TO Vera Cruz on the Atlantic side, and to Acapulco
on the Pacific side Of the Republic, with linss also
to Tuluca, Puebls and Queretero. From the few
words employed in such weghty matters, we infer
much action, and wish much success 10 the prajse-
worthy efforts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-14
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE,
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY Jan. 3lst, l849.
A NEW ANNEXATION.

MI Ferguson presented petition Of citizens of
fike county, Kentucky, asking to be annexed with
the consent Of Kentucky, to The State of Virginia
Mr.. +. offered the following resolution.
whereas, portion oil the citizens of Pike county.
IN the State OF Kentucky, have presented to tb;s
General Assembly their petition. avowing their n,r
pose to apply TO the Legislature Of Kentucky at ts
present session, 10 pass act cedinp TO the State
OF virginia, that part Of the said county of Pike in
Guiding within the following boundaries, TO wit he
gnlng at The mouth of Brig Creek On the Tug Fork
VI sandy hIVer, thence up and sorg the TOP Of the
mann GiyidlDg I'dge between the waters Of the right
and the lett hand forks OF Sandy River. thence with
and along The top Of the said main dividing ridge
10 the line between kentucky and Virginia. thence
with said line TO Tug River and down the same to
me beginning, and have prayed such legislation By
TINS General Assembly as may be necessary 10 eff
feet that object.
BE T. therefore Rcsolred, by The General Assem-
Dsy. mat IN case the Legislature Of Kentucky
snail at any time pass act ceding to the State Of
virginia that portion Of her territory included with
IN the above limits, Virginia will accept such ces-
SION and that the territory so ceded shall be annex
ed to and form part of the county ofJogan
Rcsoiccd, That the Governor of this Common
wealth be requested to transmit copy of this pre-
aTnble and resolutions to the Governor OF Kentucky.
with request that he communicate the same to the
Legislature Of that State
YIN MOTION OF Nh Stoyall, the petition and rcso-
buttons were referred to the committee on Courts.
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER.
mr. ocoi submitted tie following, which he de-
sied, Tor the present, TO lie on the able1e would
caiI u up. and give his reasons, in few days.
The General Assembly Of Virginia, being sensi-
BILE that virtue is the surest foundation of social and
political prosperity, and recognising as the duty of
all persons entrusted with the administration of af
fairs 10 promote, by all the proper MEANS Religion
and Morality, as the indispensable supports of those
dispositions and habits which lead TO its cultivation
and growth and deeming il 10 be the duty of owe
ry community, publicly to acknowledge the Provi-.
dcncc OF Almighty God, The benefcent author Of all
good and huInbly 10 impore his protection and IA
voT:
-, oc therefore resolDed, by the General assembly,
That ihe Governor be re1nSeted 20 recorirnond an.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-14
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "a. ls4o.
To the Voters Of tho nth Congressional District.

hc subscriber respectfully announces 10 the pcop.
OF the Congressional District composed Of the Counties
oil Shenandoah. Rockingham, Pendlcton, Ha,dv An.
gusta. and Rockhridgc that he is candidate 4, rnrc
sent Them IN the next Congress, Of the United
III due tune before the election he expects to address
men, by circular letter Otherwise upon the general
subjects connected with that election and connected
aso' with his conduct their past and present rcprc
sentative. JAMES MCDOWELL.