davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

EORPORATtOS NOTICE Public hereby gwen 70 the
y occupant occupants all Houses and Lots
improved unmpvsd Lads affected thereby that tbs fol- wing
Assessment hsve been completed by The Assessors and ere lodged
the oh,e Of the Bureau of Assessments fr siamnaon by all
persons Interested For bung Sewer with necessary basins
Cuysrts aud cOnnscg Deacyst from the SeweruoW
bnt At sherht TO the westerly side Of Essex Tbs hints EN-
orsced by such Assessment include all the Houses and Lots OF
Ground Lots ard parcels &C Land situated on both
tdes Of Deucy 81 between sheriff and Ludlow ITS the wester
SIDE Of Wst 81 both sides Of Pitt Rdse Att ruey Clinton suf
70 k, Noro ana Esr easte SIDE Of LuioE be"eea
Broome and Rvoeon All whose interests affected
by ~ a. named Assessment and who opposed TO the
her Cf he requested hsr Enng
20 The undersigned their Office 80 Han Of Records thin thirty
DAYS from The date Of this notice SAMUEL DE MOTT FRAN
CTS NICHOLSON ISAAC WIN SMITH, Assessors Office. Blu
OF Assssuens Street Department March a. s5i MA lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

x-SoRPGEAr On NO. CEPubbc notice hse6y i5eo, u the
occupants OF all H0G and o.
u improved Lands affected sfsby that o. t0c Nas
completed by the Assesso AID are lod9d
A the oce Bureso # Asss msnt for eIsnnatou by a. ~
vacant L Of Ground bet" sen IN
And slst and and Bros The limits embraces
by vch A,ss incad1 al tie sa vccan Lo pisces ss
nsrc,i. Of Ir sustsdSn e wssts Of oh aV between s
And SD 32d ts tween tn Az aud boaa
way All whose ;sFs are Affected BY the aooSs aso as
op, IS % The either OF thsm are
requested obeccas vrng TO the undsrsnean
ONCE Hal of Records within ly DAYS from the oste
of tbs notice SAMUEL y. DE MOTT WIN. FRANCIS MICH
-. e., rso.,t,,art Msrcb q 1881. 24lOt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

The following Promotions and Appointments In
the Army of the United States have been made
by the President, by and with the advice and con
sent Of the senste since the publication of " GEN
eral Orders" No. ~, Of Dec. g. 1850, and the Oh
cial Army Register, Jan. 1881:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

NORPORATION EOTIcE-Publc notice hereby given ths
ownsr or owners ocupa occupants al Houses aud Lots
improved IN Lands affected thereby That The follow ng
the Of AssesRents for exnnauon oy al
Draining Lots tbs 10th Ward, between and
q Arsees
ALI Grnund,
Of ss' Of
hoh II ,ouhery SIDE Of =, be0s en- 7th sud
al the rsnnsd
Assesu and who opposed TO thf ne, or ee @ n,
sr oueted L present their objections writing 70 The ;rsf
40, Cd At their hce No. Hall Of record wtlu tbiiy - rom
H. date Of this notice SAMUEL n. pG MOTT FrtNCls
tCHOLsOV ISAAC WIN SMITH Assessors Zee, oor'aa Of
.sssments Street Depg stneut, March a. 1851 n-t lut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

N FcFIvER's sALE-sUfRENE COURT NEW f0hh -
Ia DONALD SMITH and another sgsnst HtNhl uON5 Dr.,
80 o,bers-ANTHONT J. BLEECKER, Auetoneer-by VHtos
Of sn order this day made the above entitled acton s ~
TADY SALE her tackle, apparel furniture and boats WI os
- scton under OF the tubscfbe - tl9 ns
49, Trcbsnge n the City Of New fork, on hONDAi Us
~ sonrtb fs4bl Of March instant Al tRsife ck noo
~ s,tus A. 20 terms aud conditions Re ,apPy . McDu.e
Nf Aftorpeys ~ The vessel now 10. AZ -
Tobacco W 80. st7I e..1- ~ ul4 To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

NOTICE hereby gwen the PROCEEDS Of The sale Of ne
real esie of WILLIAM RENWICn late Of the CITY OF new
Yo deceased lately made under tie order oi ns
trr f All and SINGULAR goods chatte credits OF ne a
ptste WILL BE DIVIDED by the Isd srrogAts among e
creditors Of said ntssas according ~ a~ AZ us
Office IN City Of New York the STU day OF Nay ust -
forenoon Vi that day Dated this ION DAY o.
D. u-4' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

oHPlfOl LFRS OFFICE Bank Department Alos1y. Nsrcs
- 60 having bsea led n tis Cmcs, pursuant 70
Nv, by OILS HOLLAND Pfeaeu and p-opretor Of t- ADAMS
Pa Jhrrson Cu chat he 8snk-r hiss CT ANG h
RslDfNCe publc Information h'r.hv gwen that the ssd
ha trr RESIDES Ls town OF AsHFOkO Cafangls County.
~ "h place te business Of the ADAMS Bnk vii leeafsf %
Quoted. rlf law6H1 PHILO C. FULLER, Comptroller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

NTOTICE Ne HEREBY GIVEN according to lsE 70 al psfsea
bsvrg cl,uns assipst DAVID LESTER late of tie City Of
Kings County deceased that thew are required 70 eSho
the with vouchers thereof 70 the subscribers Al 70 teoAi
81 The City York before ~ cay Of lst
Dated March "A, 1881. MAhl ktol n.;;,ps A1ns.
nj law6mA RUFUS II. uNh'h'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

ORPORATIOE FOTICE-Pubhe notes hereby gwen 70 ths
owner or occupant occuPsns OF all Houses snS o
improved uuimproved Lands affected thereby mat me
Atseu conpssd by the Assesses eho sic
m me of Of the Assessments for ~ ~ per
.r. Dtsreed VIZ For fercng 50 9th ~ The hints en-
hacsd such Assessment include the vacant bo
No 81 Ward No l672 bug the nor'hstD see OF on
tween Avenue lstsv Aperons whose interests ar
the named Assessments and wac are % t
ser arc requested their obsctons IN WIN"
The Office No 4Hslot Records ~an M s,
Of this notce-SAMUEL H. DE MI l.
NICHOLSON ISAAC WIN SMITH Assessors-Ohcs, bureau o.
Street De lament. March ~ lsol ~ Nv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
AUGMENTATION NOTICE -Pubhe nolLes J,

NORPORATIOS NOTICE-Pubhc notice hereby gyen to ne
oCcupsu 81 az Houses ad iss
or upr we'd thereby. that tbs following
completed by the Assessors and are %
h the Office of Assessments To- etsmndton oy al
psrson Interested For fencing vacant Lots 20 Ifouh on s
wesfey side Of 5h heSesa 18th AMI 2 ~ ana Ga A.
include the several vacant Lots pieces aud prce Of Lana M
Of 9th between 7t snd gym as on
the uorhsy Of 27ih aud both sdes OF 9 ST between ON AZ
Broadway and the noher see OF 2sta 81 -
whoe interests aueced uy tue
above Assessments, and who are opposed 20 te @ "
81 her Of them requested present Their objections 10 H
10 tie undegued. at the- office, No HAN i ,eo9v
Tint DAYS the date Of this notice sAMUEL d DE
FRANCIS NICHOLSON ISAAC WIN. SMITH, Assessors Ohcs
Bureau Street Department March a. eo rs IO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

~ PURSUANCE Of Surrogate OF the County o
bEswYork hereby gwen to ali persons having ck5a'
AGAINST WILLIAM GIFFIEG late Of the City 81 New 1ort do
present vouchers thereof % tbs Subscriber
ocs "a the City Of New fork, on OF
before the thirteenth aay Of Work he Rnh
day Of November 1880 ISAAC n. GlFFlNG, Eteca'of,
nj lRV6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

IN PURSUANCE order Of the suIrosts OF the Count, Of
New York notice hereby given 20 all persons having claims
AGAINST THOMAS STEELE, ate Of the City Of New fork, de-
the with vouchers thereof 20 The sab rbers
occ Resd No ~ Corta and street. TIE City OF
before the fifteenth day Of July uertOasd New
Vork, the eleventh day Of January, 1851.
JANIS c STEELE, .3oiri.tr,tor.
ia IawsrN4 JESSE READ i-'N'"--'-'''oi''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-

Trains from New.York 70 Poughkeepsie leave The
oneoi Hudsop-st Chambers t al Sl5A n for Pes
Sogeui a. ~ NJ for Passengers and Froghti N2P. 81
cf Passengers; al M. Passengers; al p. h. Psssen-
ksn TO Peekski Leaves Poughkeepsie for NewfoVk Al
Q A. NJ, SP.M NJ, Z. M, and leave PeekskiD
11f.M OLIVER H. LEE. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

COPPORATION NOTICE Public hereby gwen 20 the
u ocupsnt Of all Houses aud Lots
proved Lands affected thereby ba the following
have completed BY and lodged
The Bursu Assessments for examination by al
grading Re Tbs Intersection
and South laying Wooden affairs covered with
- IN l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
EGuLAR MAIL LINE between

X ENOlsAh NAIL LIN Il uCtWVOn
~ BOSTON and NETWORK via SrONfNGTON and
IkoYiDENCE The stespers C. VANDERBILT and
COhkODORE leave Pier No 2 North River, daily al
Seoci NJ The c. Nasderhilt, CSptaiR Joel Stone. on
hootsys Wednesdays and fridays, he Commodore Cap
AZ VIM H. FrsIee. on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat
Hstys On The srrivs OF these steamers at StoniRgtOn
Passengers proceed oy Railroad to Providence and Boston
Ies e The most direct route nom NewYork 10 Boston.
sG pssaage &c, sppy on board o. at the once 10 bStey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

II PURSUANCE Of the surossts Of ths County
notice hereby 20 all persons having clam
tn1st CHARLES WEINEDEL Of the City Of New Yorf d
ssssd present tie with vouchers thereof tbs subca
A. her place Of ransac business No n street the CT
Of FswYork the ocs Of Charles Wesch ESQ., or before N
2lst % De
csphsr 1870 AMELIA A. WElNEDEL, AdminlsirAti1.
d23IAW6mM~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

JERSEY line leaves New York daily By ste an
s 90 RED JACKET. Pier l. North River Al IL A. d
sesh and At4 NJ. passenger and by New Jersey Rs1'
'oec foot Of Cortland e. 81 9 A. n. and a r. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

(tROToN AQUEDUcT DEPARTMENTAL HAsOSs AID
NIONIRACIOhS Sealed PfoposAls etdorsed Proposal
building SSH will be rcsve Al The Slice Of he
Aqueeuc Department. Pat, until Tuesday
81 ATr 1851 ocock n % build sewer h the
receiving cnlvers sh A. from hav
The Plan ard for the sanding same
All oter strg sherto Be obtained appra
ton the Furveyor the ohceHeE YORK, March
1871 NICHOLAS DEAN President OF the Coton Aqlssuct De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

DY ORDER OF JANIS MULLETT, Esquirs Justice OF the
- supreme Court II the STATE Of N-sYork gwen
tenhas ~earf nstths estate II ELISHA WEIGH
non re.dsn ans 'hs the will paymsHt
m unless he spp'S and discharge atschnn
II a. months from ho publication
Aat,- syusnt Of debit due 5y residents Of
the delivery ~ hn for h property
state belonging and taner Of am ach PROPERTY
5v I'm are f1rb53e. ty law sri ara void.
ROU0ETOS sPRAGUE. B4ealo, ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

'oRPOR sTioN fOTISE Pa5lc Fote hsrsby given = fAs
owner owners occupants q AT Houses .nd Lots
improved uunprOved Lade Affected tlssby thai - 1oSng
ssssn eHts tss comaest b. the Assessors and are lodged
10 he ONCE the Bureau 81 ttssssmsafs r usoo by all
Isror' intefed; fencing lots tho eaery SIDE OF
macron between fS 2th sn5 goth So b.
wee Mao al Tbs hints embraced By such A ses
mtnt al the several ts and Puc-s Of Land
situated on ha ess'ery side Of Hsds3nav 2 a1i go
80 anf on The nofhey de Of 2sh ard both ies Of 2'h - BE-
tween fotrn md Madison Al psrions nefes are
ahsceo BY the above Who
~ either hem requested 70 present the 'cos
IN wrog 20 The uldarsget al thar III 70 Hal NJ Ne 3is
wtho ft' dave iro the this SAMUEL De
MOTT FRANCIS NI0HOL-ON ISAAC WI SMITH. >ss4 slrs-
Once Bureau OF Assessments Street Department March a. 1851
lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

n EFAhIHLNI NJ 7AIF5 AND oLFFLIEs- E77eT0slt
IBNa CT, HaiL-IO BUILDERs.-ssslsd Proposals
be the Office fhe Commsoner Of Repairs All Supplies,
Monday, March e., u O'Clock ~ which tins they vii be
publicly opened making alterations Ard additions o. Houses
Bos Company g. and HOOK AID Ladder Company No. O.
Mercer Prince aud Houston ?. Bfhs Comms
the Of rejecting all proposals. deemed for
Corporation specification Of the
required al thereto bad the Office
Surernter5s1 Repairs Public Blnss No. 70 Eliza
beth a. Bark Be nshsd az either Office.
NIL WIN. ADAMS, Commissioner OF Repairs aad Supplies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

EHOION AQUEDUGT DEPAHThENT-To MAsONss Sealed
y Proposss end Proposals. Tor building Sewer gut
street wi received al TIE Office Of the oton Alueduct
b~faru4lf pafs holfay, tie day MARI,
thl ~ o'iock Pm bud Sever, with tie Rscsv
CuFers gteslh street Toul Fourth
plan ~ The Sever AID specli for build
Of Ls sans and All other Information relating thereto.
htsffsd arplca ~ Wtsr Pur~eror fts 0.sgew
fork. hsTch ~, lsbl. NICHOLAS DEAN.
fCt- President on Crotoa Aquscgct DsparusE..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

1,0MPThOILEKs OFEICE SAFE og NJ Y YORK
I'll MbtkmAN's BANK lwrrur Hersrner County ha- ihl
dsy e o. ocs iotce tb- apuortn-ut M-s.r- "a
Pr X, fo ia Bosdaay Cry Of Ssu Yor AGENT
re-sn pos q - uirC sfeeabiy tie act
utd" A. relating the redemption notes passed ia
= Ifeo-Aibafy March ~ loot
nsiu PHTLo c. FULLER comptron.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD

~ LINE, from NETWORK TO PHlLADELP HlA,
saves Pier Ne l. Norh River, by seemeosi John rs',en
noceck dssly Pae ia frsl-cess cars - second W
Hfc 81 So To Freehold s74 eta Emgrsni Line. ~ %
IRA BLISS. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-24

4 fhOION AQl tDUCl DEfAhI hEtT-le CONTRACTORS
- Sealed -posas endorsed Proposal To- building Sever
Avenue vii BE- received a. s Office Of tie Cr0on A-us1li
Department upea fs until Frsat, the 7sh CAV q March,
ls5 - Och Cd N O. bui ss~s the u-sTsay k@ev
Bsaius aud Converts, Avenue a Sixteenth td Seven
tesuh streets The pa1 q the Sewer and spscfca Tor ia
bulldog Of tne AID at ether Information relating thereto
obtained Application the Water urveyor ocs
NICHOLAS DEAS. President Tie Crotoa Aqusdlc Department
New York, March H. ls6l MIG l0t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

The Law OF DIVORCE IN CALIFoRNIA.-Ihe
criminal law enforced at San Francisco has been
the subject of some establishment in more civilized
communities, and the following report OF divorce
trial before the District Court, at Culoma, will be
read with no less surprise
sThe wife was the complainant, and her coun-
sci attempted to prove that an agreement to sepa-
rate had been entered into by the parties on com
ing acrrss the plains, but was alerward refused to
be carried out by the defendant. Cruelty was at
tempted to be established by tho plaintiff fetching
wood and water, and doing other unfemnne du-
ties. such as cooking, Sc, both on coming across
the plains and after she arrived in California. The
only hard language the husband was heard to use
toward his wife was once calling her a liar. The
husband proved dsobedience 10 his wishes in her
attending at balls and mixing with society that did
not meet his appreciation also that the uniemlnlne
duties complained Of were voluntarily performed by
the lady, and not at the husbands Command, he
being all the time nduslriously employed. The
above is in substance all that was sworn 10 in court
on either side Judge Farwel's charge TO the jury
was in substance as follows ''Narriage is civil
contract, and subject to all the conditions of other
civil contracts and can be entered into and bro
ken at the pleasure Of the parties themselves 1.-THE
jury are Of opinion that an engagement was enter
ed into on the plains TO separate, anc the defend
ant afterward refused 10 do SO. they must find for
the plaintiff"
The jury under this charge could not fail 10 find
verdict for the complainant, inasmuch as it was
apparent that it was her pleasure 10 break the cum
tract If such interpretations of law are to prevail
in California, all the gold that is discovered on her
soil cannot compensate for the degradation !no
which her people will fall. It's shocking TO see
sucb ignorance anil immortality on the bench.-0N:
Y. Com. .atluertiser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

VIM L. CHAPLAIN MARRIED BY HIMSELF
We find in the Skancaies IN. W Democrat the
following unique paragraph in regard to this noted
individual, who was sometme since arrested in
Maryland for abduc,ing negroes. and for whom his
friends forfeited over $40 900 bail, rather than bring
him to trial:
"NIanied on the afternoon of the 12.h instant at
Glen Haven Wafer Cure by themselves, VIM. l.
Chaplin 10 Miss Theodoca Gilbert, Of that esiab-
lisment"
II is not stated what was the color OF the lady,
hut 50 great and seIfsacrfcing lover Of the black
race as Chaplin cnnld hardly be expected to marry
white woman. 1t might cause suspicion Of the
sincerity of his pilanthropc professions, if he has.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

NEEDL WoMFN.-The shirt sewers associa.
ton Of New York city have published an appeal 10
the public, saying among other things:
The condition of the shirt sewers of our city is
lamenable, and calls for your kindest and warmest
sympaihies. II is estimated that their numbers at
present exceed six thousand Many Of these are
friendless orphans early left to struggle with pow
erty, and solely dependent upon the precarous pit
lance of wages doled out BY employers. Others
are widows. depending upon The needle for The
support Of helpless children and with The pitlance-
of some $500 or $3.50 per week, trying 10 feed,
clothe> and pay The rent of family. We need not
tell yon this canno be done. They bear in silence,
sufsrngs and trials that il weuld chill the sternesk
hearts to recount. The defenceless girl often
wresles with poverty. hunger, temptation, until
dire necessity forces sad and fearful alternatives
on her. Is this ChristaB2 Is it humane
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

THE CUBA MEETING IN THE PARK.-The acts,
objects. definitions, and in,enls Of public meetings
in the Park, are well understood by us New York
ers, but not so well by strangers, and therefore,
may pass word ofexplanaton upon them here.
There are some rich Cubans in this City. They
are geese to be picked just now. A public meet
ing supplies excuse for the picking. Music, ban.
ners, stages, handbills, &c., &C.. cost something
but the ct cetcras are what the hoys" are after
and what they get. There is liquor to be sold
and to be drunk. We could say more but enough
now.
The orators on this occasion, though not old men,
are old stagers. 1t is Of importance TO some OF
them 10 be advertised as Attorneys at Law. Max
ing speeches in the Park, with report in the
newspapers, is an advertisement, "iree gralis," for
nothing.
Some of the orators, nay, most of them were du-
ring the last presidential campaign Free Soil Van
Buren, men. They could not g. for "Cass and
Butler" because they were pro slavery anli-Wil-
mot proyiso mer. This doctrine now not being SO
popular as it was in lS4S, and new President be-
ing to he made, To- presto this change Of front for
the conquest and annexation Of Cuba, frst-rate
slave market. Vire In Humbug.-.E Y Express
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

KENTUCKY ELEcTIoN Every thing is Wing
in Kentucky but the Governor. Mr.. Powell's ma
juriiy will be from 500 TO 900. John b. Thomp-
son (Whig) is elected Lieutenant Governor The
Stale Senate stands 20 Wing and Is Democrats,
and the House SIS or Sc Wings and A or as DEM
ocrats Thomas S. Page is elected Auditor with
out opposition James Harlan. Attorney General (;
Elisha A. McCurdy. Register, by about 1000 O.
yer Mcgowan Hageard, President of the Board OF
Internal Improvements. over Thompson by 1900
or 1000 majority and r. J. Breckenridge. Super
intendent of Public Institution, by some 5000 or
1000 over Matthew'S, the next highest of the cana
didates All Wings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

KIDD's TREAsUsE.-We yesterday saw one of
the company who are engaged in The herculean
task OF searching and digging for Kidd's buried in
gois on Stafford Point, under the directions and
incantations Of some wizard of clairvoyant school.
These seekers after "hdden treasure" have labor
ed some two or three months, and have expended
sufficient energy and means to have constructed
goodly potion Of railroad track from Stratford to
Bridgeport. and yet their labor has been in vain.
Not The "frst red cent" Of the pirates i'll gotten
gains has greeted their anxious vision although they
have excavated their pits to depth almost bot
tomless The member of this spiritual rapping
engineer corps" whom we saw had much the ap-
pearanse of New York dandy, with about the
quantity of brains necessary 10 furnish The upper
story Of one Of shat species of the genus homo, and
Judging from the superabundance of hair upon what
we suppose nature once designed for face, we
think he would find little difficulty in tracing his
gsnealogy as far back as the time Of Ncbuchadnez-
Ear, if not directly 10 the old grass eater himself.
Vive la humbug !-.NeW Haven Palladium.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

The EPITHET "SUBMIssIoNIsTs. We
observe that some ofthe newspapers in Vir-
ginia as we'll as others published farther
South, continue to apply the epithet "Submis-
sionists" to all who originally supported the
Compromise measures passed by Congress.
Yet it is fact that the editors of these pa
pers, and the comparatively few persons in
the State who agree with them in sentiment,
are the only persons to whom it can prop
erly be applied. They denounced the Com
promise measures as unjust and, in the
words of Mr.. Seldom, degrading to the
South but now submit to them while 9TH
ers, whom they without sense or meaning
sdgmatized as "submissionists, supported
them as right and fair. The use Of the term
formerly was impudent and insulting-it is
now superlatively ridiculous.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

TIE FALL TRApE.--We invite the at
tention of the merchants OF this region Of
the State to the Richmond mercantile adj
verlisements inserted in our columns. The
merchants of that city are now importing
largely from Europe, and there is every rea-
son to believe that every variety of goods
can be purchased from them on as advan-
,rcou, terms as any where IN the country
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

A Girl who Worked in Printing Ofice.-A Gin
cnnal paper states that three years ago poor or
phan girl applied and was admitted to set type for.
that ppr She worked two years, during which
time she earned besides her board. about $500, and
ayai!ng herself of the facilities which the printing
office offered. acquired q good education. She is
now an associate editress Of popular paper. and 10
engaged TO be married TO one Of the smartest law
yers in Ohio. We should be disincined to credit
the above, il we did not have so many evidences Of
the elevating influences Of the printing office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03
e3- The Bedford Sentinel says

A writer in the Stanton Spectator suggests the
name of Alexander Stuart, the accomplished See
re,ary Of the Interior Tor the Vice Presidency on.
tho ticket with Mr. Fillmore. We have presented
the name OK another. which we much like but ifa
National Convention shall select Mr. Stuart We
will support the ticket as heartily as we would our
own. Fillmore and Siuart' or "Fil!more and
Critenden," bearing the flag OF the Union, would
sweep all before them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-03

"TnE FILLAsUsrERs."- This term is not gen
orally understood but the New Orleans paper
which gives tho definition, says. sit was familiar
ly used in the French and other languages, as de-
scrpiive of class Of adventures OF all nations,
who, during the last half cfthe seventeenth cenlu-
~, infested the Vest India islands and the coasts
OF Central America, for The purpose fpiIacy, and
were in English more commonly termed bucca-
neers. The term was derived from the Spanish
name ola light-boat, vessel then in common use
in The West Indlcs.N