davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26
d X. DAvfS-S
SYRUP OF WILD CHERfaY AND "a u

JOaM W.iSaT = Co..
.nso :. e.....I zs.... = - 1..-.a.r.
...-DK:D Avls.s -
IN orrnRlNe : d. 5aSiIo ,1;.,. "a v.,,..,. .
60 80 G 2s C6ss sso !7Is 1S1
S:, s., = Ssa :Sas,
:s s :;:s,:s y
E..ss g.: ss i4se: s, R !: VIA Chen,
and kss svsn sss satsacos 70 thoss Who have used
os & sS Ss,s
d. s'0''t s y:s.'s M. s1.s;5 F,,,;. Dr,.,,,..
.:s az: !Ss e., IA.
n. T. Sssa hs' s'sd u hi psaao' thinks Aihy Of
UNA e Coo: "a .. q e, 2: mo- sm,ss
sasees '1Ans y sDaa' ds's I'll biz ''d'n'' !. sh
wttAos! so0d splSos9 q |. ruth. 70 Az ri W EsW
Z: s q: Ss::
Il ss; Rss;s. 3s 2: ss sss = It,
sss ssp = !; 8 "a ssS ss 4:
sdSsd me Y Sss xo9 Gan say q 81 DE
;.Ssi, s'A'' sss. T %
q Nssssss. BssH: sss.. :. fs.ssstssssss s's'A"
aGaa sis.s o. e I. s..: q:
ssI s:f, IN: Ind Il /: :
CIV ': M. q e.
sesysd from IS name Rsnsj Goi.Ssif,r w..
Gs. W. s. ! a. man, 'aa '''nno' b denied
WI. cs sa, "A :f:s :. = D.'s' Compound s'' q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26
&6HO I RIOA6
FEBRIFUGE
spE &:s
FEVER TONIC

with which any one,
without any ,paSticuisi
knowiedgs Of medicine,
= enabled to cure any q
the tevsrs incident 70 (
Southern climate. b
lronTWo TO TWENTY
sa0uRs. ~ :
This i q nsv sxsnt Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

70 tne ssnt1ooess and immense sale Of d.. Town
Ss, csInsspanA. aambs OF men who were formerly
Enxn h,tisw Exuaots Of Ysov Dock 20, They Ssns
Ay PIT up the zane shaped bottles and some 81 fr
ssss ieo:n a.d copied our Sdyasaslsps they az ony
w2pnniess imIiations. and sh0ud be avoided. ~
AS HSrs k sssdins c. s.Sss s.rsst Besop; Dyoa
ss Bal.iHaose; n Cohen, ChsIss;on; los Sosti Peay
ss5ss!s Albany II McGiaw, Matches and BY ali IL
United States, West 10 and the Canadss =,
~. -.~s }. WRIGHT, 151 Charfrss stseef.
4o SOkk AQKNx. New Qreaua.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

wopdsf4, . Suls1t q I s.,1oys q - n 49,.
g 60 r ~ e.: - IS :s. + '''''- .
Dear - Abcsta ye.k -. vkhs wsskins stmy 6sde,
q IL ~ ss,s 81 q ass g offss s hs ysss
ssE, Ths wound basaa 90 in4lms, "a = q
sad svsll ledheas ps. 6Ii SiIts - pssSsss
81 ss %s' sss's Pf - - nas'e..'s sssn
ssessS e. = 9 $500 ~ = - ~ g
" yhpM q D1lyS q u dr. Wksa nsosSssy.
!. s'.1'p - g. G. ~ Yq7Ssi1RsI.-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26
HOLINESS 81
SODA WATER,

- S-2- = yA20nAues ~
=; WATERMAN, GATE Holmes o. ca.
TuRER p n e ,MInERA AZ WATER MANUFAt
Ss W Az io. e ss;,os;s s1a obs 1essa viii PuaS
Stpek Ts Cooler Sss an s6solSssl1 = ~.
sse,s poucsd y ssssnt II dsesoss
p.siIs ~ 20 iyrnihs SODA and MiesSsi Ws,sm Ssps
M opsstii, X ~ Pestlss Osden 10 skipnsnt n
xppssssas sas e ~ r. q Seas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

My92s ga lr1F[t1 1i5RS ell - H. = ssss,
i III EsAs b s So g 4 .e,.,,, J.
SOuthem 0u1ual Las Anauxance Com.
Reny - a1see1elaAas .s.Yfl a
n igH H}egfA Ei'E q. lsIvlLY ;-HzH ess..
n ee9.~sP sfs1f Office. ~. . Cs2e sssss.
4 49, = ~ ~ oDpany ienpW Esady = mnks
8 :
.r..Gzn n1q1enc4 oD WhioD Fu1UuH nj
ehvsl. = ~ s.ssIEsisa ssaes q
u91qfQm. fTh3s boina II 6nly Co.
fRsa{s ilo..sgos91si O. - SCALA. q.
Gqed eg6ladvs8 70 Lis lnsuIsacs,
Il yleh 81 eEqe 0nls4ns!s flnd, o;
w y 1t n alao upon ths mutual prncinls,
80 pe2n asuled bsconlg nah thereof, and ENJOY
nl Apoon Of it, profits being entirely sxsmpt fom an
n9@lu beyond the amount Of ppepium nccrued.
lnsele1o lnMQaAi4 Qganxsd upon o. mutual pnnciple
~ GaIy BooctNlol, more especially thQa3 exo1uavsy
c3nansd Y In asthsy baisd eaiouiaons warrant
91ect 9y long sxpeEsnoe and sczutny but ~
ability and sscSsa ef this Conpsny : pAeed beydhd
~ ~ has nade
- en uA9ouhts FVnd Qf not to 81 nssd
g k1s - esuptioss to Mutual Insurance Compsnlss
y 6ssss;ss ND 4 >so,e,o .,..ia. p~n..,.,
~ ~ Cs.psaS - ssaslaisssd anias sosss %
Ia cslsssals psnas rsatsd. M sztanavs travelling
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

Coueh Rensaies, ;
DE- Rofs1l flvsswon ~
Dr. Davis Compound q
Wild Chsryy and TsT.
Wistarss BalsaIn Of Wild
ID.yis' Compo1nd Syrup Of
Wild ChefFy and Tar,
81 G'sf i sI,.sP6j Iii,
d.. C0xess Syrup. s-
b; cislls's Wild Chsrv and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

ed obi
ing th1|
suits.
fostere
means
ffee
men.
-Thid|
Of the |
lumen&
faithful
no law
Of the I
The
properC
the g
native
disusS
progrea
The
est prir
and as
excepti
establis
tive and
utter co
and oftt
solely D
delivers
death u
or sendd
As a
nyofthd
and of b
shippre
the deve
:. Comm
houses, |
instead I
the dec
causes,
The lab
ex0rbi,a
tribute T
.uties, /
] The s.
Ing liro'
AXE out
Are RveI
Such
lions of
Justify oil
SiainaI
10, in ~
II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

For EsydPslas the PAIN EXTRACTOR IL Invaluable
nes femedin mag make the dssass disappear los ttle
some Other place Ths Pain EXTRACTOR however ~ rps IA
ana completely removes the cause Of the dseass,e defeos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26

This csrti6ss that DALLEY'S PAIN ExTp AfyrOp
e. assd Y %y family or Salt Rhepm Of thirteen yes
once and they were both entirely smovs IT,
fsa % 1osonnt hgt Chi. Medicine has that The
yation added to the respectable tesmonas in IL AVE-
~ oper VINO have used In immediate res,
90 most eneestuy recommend the attention athlete
The use Of this Invaluable seve S''''s oa'"c'es
Buffalo, ~ Y. ROSWELL IN Aprn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

n.ms person spoa ssnls.st
payment subscription be made 1. sdvaAcs.
Distant may forward soasy ~ ps.
paid By ss, BY
q uansnl
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly Aartns
sions Of Congress- weekly during the
Subscriptions period less than year vii be received
terms poporuoned 10 above annual
W-rosTMAsTERs authorize AssAsi sad,by
sending DAILY subscriber $50 enclosed
subscribers, S2a onclossd WEEKLY
SUBSCRIBERS WIN $40 enclosed will be entitled Of the
same edition they for xTssss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-04

Thus appears that no less that fourteen reports, af-
hming the validity oil these claims, have been submitted
to this body since 1896 without including the one which
had the honor 10 make from the select committee raised
al the last session. for which claim no parucu uar au
ihonty with the Senate
In the House, ten reports have been made from the
date exclusive OF the of the last session. and
all the same way, as follows:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
roe THE SPECTATOR.

.Messrs. Editors An article over the signature
ok" in the Rockingham Register OF the 18Th
inst, has just me. my eye and may no, have met
yours. send you an extract and some comments
which You will please publish.
"Frum Winchester to the federal town Of Staun.
ton the progress Of Milard Fillmore, the Aboli.
ZIONIST, was. with the Wing party an ovation. In
the latter place, noted among all sensible and well
bred people who know il at all for it's toadylsm and
man: worship, the patriotic feeling ran 50 high as
10 make men who ordinarily pass for men, in all
e'se out stature, children Tears of unaffected
JOY were actually shed upon The occasion, 81 en-
raP'ured were the old Feds and young Feds Of Au-
Pusta, with the rare and enviabie pleasure of saIu-
ting wool dyed abolitsn wing accidental Presi.
dent, in that choice retreat Of federalism
"Well bred people" ia charity to this 10Th
legion locofco, it is taken for granted that he has
never travelled SO far as Stanton, but has sinned
through ignorance. Oater,rise, he gives the mos,
conclusive evidence Of being badly raised himself,
and whec al this federal town, his associations with
our people have not been ola kind to justify fair
judgment. Another visit might be advisable, in
cog II Preferred sort Of spy upon The manners Of
The place. Perhaps school for The graces mighr
be useful to the young Feds Of Augusta. Above
all others, *" would take charge Of il with ben
Sft to himself and amusement to the public.
"Old Feds and young Feds Of Augusts." Did
"X" know that the Democrats Of Augusta as "U-
uion men," participated freely and cortislly in all
the manifestations Of respect to President Fillmore
aad suite, upon their recent visit to Siaunion7 II
he knew it, then, he is not only rampant, but mad
ocof,co, striking alike at friend and fe-subject-
ing Democrats with Wings to the same nasty
charge of'toadyism and man worship and for no
other reason, that can be OWNED but the .Union-
ism" ofboth. II he knew il NOT, even handed
Justice would seem to require another communica-
ton pricking, at least, the Democracy Of Augus,a,-
for having departed far from the true faith ofthe
10Th legion. Messrs Editors wouldn't you like to.
see the sport2
But why noilcea writer who setting up asa Judge
of good manners. 50 far frgets the decences Of well
ordered society as to apply the soubigrer, Black
Dan, yes, traitor 10 the rights Of his counrymen,'
to one venerable in age-great in council tower
ing in intellect, yea, towering sohigh as to De con
templated and admired by scholars. statesmen and
patriots from every p'm OF civilization upon the
globe. One to whom all lovers of this Heaven favor
ed Union owe debt Of gratitude they can never
fame and dsinieresied patriotism
will flourish 10 lively remembrance independently
Of all merely official distinctions 50 long as we arc
3 free and united people. That fame is immor-
tai Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
ANOTHER PROJECT.

We derive from the ST. Louis Republican of
September 9Th the following information Of another
medilated invasion fthe territory ola friendly
Power, and that Power one Of our sister Repub-
lies:
1--WE are no sooner out of one difficulty. caused
by the DISPOSITION of our citizens TO interfere with
the Government and property OF foreign country,
than we are likely to run into another. The Cuba
expedition for the last month, has absorbed every
thing else, and even diverted the attention Of an
invading party Of Flibytering Americans from
what seemed to be less attractive adventure; but,
now that that enterprise has failed, they will prob
ably return to their original project. We under
stand, ffem source which leads us to give il i'm
pcii credence, thai for some time past number
of Americans have been concentrating upon the
Rio Grande, near Fort Brown, to assist in an al.
tempt 10 revolulionize the Slate of Tamaulipas,
Mexico. AT the last account they numbered some
three hundred men, ready for the expedition, and
were waiting The signal from Carravsjal, noted
freebooter in lha, Stale for years past, and wei!
membered for his depredations upon small parties
of American troops in that part Of Mexico during
the last war. He was TO have taken The lead in
a pronunciamenio and the revolution of Famauli-
DIS, and the Fillibusters from Texas were 10 in
wade the territory and to aid in the establishment
of the new government. As We have said. the
prospect of revolution in Cuba. under the flag Of
Lopez, diverted the attention Of our Tamaulipas
patriots, and we recolect that one Of the accounts
for The New Orleans papers stated that about three
hundred men had congregated about Mustang Is.
land, waiting The arrival Of vessel to take them
TO Cuba. They did not go, however, and now the
old expedition will be, no d"ubt, revived. There
are many men in this country who are disposed to
engage in any enterprise rather Than to do hard
work, and hence it is that expeditions of this kind
are SO popular. Other men profit by them in va
rious ways, in furnishing supplies, steamers, &c.,
in fitting out expeditions at enormous profits. and
in picking up al! the spare change which is to be
found aiming such number of men collected to-
gether One would think that the very name Of
The freebooler WIN is 10 take the lead in the Ia
rnsupas expedition would be sufficiently repusive
to deter any American from engaging in such an
enterprise but it is quite certain it is not. We
hope that the Government, already probably advis-
ed Of tins foray. will take the most decided meas
ures to disperse thUse engaged in it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

THE RICHMOND DIsrRIcT.-We regret
to learn from the Richmond papers that
the dissensions among the Wings in that
Congressional district, are rot yet entirely
healed. The strife, as is generally known,
which has been waged for several years
past, is between the Boris and anti Boris
men. 1t was the cause of the Wings losing
the district at the last Congressional cleo
ton, and unless it ceases at once, will
produce the same effect again. The Wings
of the district should know that the party
throughout the State feel deep interest in
the result of the canvass, and would implore
them tolay aside their mutual ill-feeling and
act together tremendously. We are no par
tizans of Mr. BoTTs, Indeed, we are free
to say that we have heretofore generally
sympathized with those of the party who
have been arrayed against him-but he now
stands before the district In position which
should command every Wing vote in it.
That he is a sound Wing and staunch u
MON man cannot be denied, and his recent
course. so far as we can perceive, has been
eminently disinterested and patriotic; no
one therefore deserving the name OF Wing
can fail to give him his prompt and hearty
support.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
CORRESPONDENTS.
Stauntun. Sent. %. 1851.

O'auutoh, Ps 50, AScis
Fl. w. SHEFrEY, ESQ.
Dear Strive have understood that our late
able and efficient representative VIM. Kinney will
moi he candidate f,r the Senate at the next cleo
ton, and We most earnestly and res pec,fulIS ssk
you to announce yourself candidate for that office,
and we promise you warm and cordial support.
Yovr past services in the Legislature are suffic-
ent guarantee to us for the future With sentiments
of the highest respect and esteem, we are your fel :
low citizens.
SrcsEp-Rob't. Snapp, G.. G. Mitchell, John
Newlon. Andrew Young Jr, R. A. Cuney. John
Patterson. Jacob Keeser, A. ". fIaupo, VIM. VIII
son. Martin Yount, Juo. Seawrgh! jas. Bumgsrd-
ner, Ro Christian, L. Bumgardner, w. A. Belt,
r. Turk, W. Chambers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

PoLlrIcs IN New YoRK.-The two Conven-
tons, Wing and Democratic that recently met at
Syracuse, have made their nominations for State
Officers in New York, and have adjourned after
such ambiguous definitions of their positions re-
speclively, on the Slavery question. that one is left
uncertain as to the views and principles of either
badly. Speaking Of the two Conventions, the New
York Journal of Commerce says:
From the aspect which these bodies present, il
would seem that the pulilcs of this State are re-
duced to The condition OF mere scramble tor pow
er. In The great measure in which the country Is
deeply interested, both silent or. if not silent,
both speak language which the opposing faction
in each party construe avorably 10 their peculiar
position. TO this unmanly feeling do we owe the
encouragement and the growth within our limits,
of anli-rsnIsm and The less dishonest, but far more
dangerous scheme of abUlitonlsn
There are attempts already made, we perceive,
TO claim for the Democratic Convention at Syracuse
more nationality of principles than belongs to The
resolutions of the Wing body al the Saline place.
The fact, however, that the following resolution
was offered by member Of the former, and atlel
debate, laid on the table by vote cf72 TO So, is
sufficient refntation of!he assumption:
Resolued, That The Democratic party of The
State of New York will faithfully adhere 10 the re-
cent settlement by Congress'of The questions which
have unfortunately divided the people oflhis Sale
and will neither countenance nor sanction any seq
tiona agitation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
go- A Paris letter OF the lst instant, In The

Washington Republic, has the following Item
There have been some interesting trials made
in tho Science Of a new swimming machine and
life preserver called the uoguer. The beauty OF
this invention is that it does not in the least en-
barrass The movements Of the wearer, who may
take any position he kes,an may be sure of stay
ing il. Thus a psrsun may walk in the water.
stand up (snk"g perpendicular ,,te oe n Inc
waist, } drink, cal, smoke, sleep. With the COM
mon llfe-pfeserver-a blown up s'rdle, blown up,
indeed, by the new discovery-lhe wearer was as
often drowned as saved. For it became entanged
in the feel The head at once sank, and thus suitoca
ton was inevitable.
But the simplicity Of the new continuance is such
tba, man may arm himself with his gun and his
nwder horn, take a walk Of a mile or 81 IN some
lake where the shoo,ing is good and make dread
FIJI havoc among the wild ducks OF The l"ca',,y.I
On Sunday last parly"f exPef'men'efs wa's Me-
,,nnIo - miles in the Seine, accompanied by a
crowd Of spectators on ,he Two banks, feet oil
small boats. aud brass band.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA.

Fellow Citizens IL am candidate for your
sufrages at the October election for seat in the
lower house of HE General Assembly. Happily
the circumstances affecting the harmony Of the
Wing party, which readeTedi necessary that 3
should retire from the canvass eighteen months ago
no lon rer exist, ard can now place myself beSFs
you without endangering its success.
1t is unnecessary to reteste my opinions upos pub
lie affairs am Union Wing and friend ofthe
new Constitution. II elected. will endeavor TO
give efficiency to the principles of that C"nstI'u.
tion in every particular by such Legislation aswIll
cayou, fully the intentions "f its framer'a"h shall
to the best of my ability discharge all OF the duties
devolved upon m. bv the responsible trust.
Your Obt Sert,
rOuN r pCVTnN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
sr.usros. September %; 1851.

MEssRs ROBERT SNApP AND OTHERS:
GentIenlan,-ln compliance with yosr request
and tina, of many other citizens verbally commu-
nicatets u me, have consented to become can
didae os The Senate. At the proper time shall seek
an opportrohy to address the voters Of the district
upon the important questions. which will be sub
milted TO them at the December Election. With
very great respect, | am your fellow citizen
HUGH w. SHEFFEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
.,orusn New Sr,rE--By the late treaty

ANOTHER NEW oTATE--Dy TIE ia'e "eaJ
with The SEE e-irain and Wan pay ioan bands OF
Sioux Indians. the United States obtained over
t,centy one milIions Of acres lying east ola llne
drawn from the head waters uf Red River to the
North. To intersect the north western corner m .ne
State II Iowa. The purchase includes pa,' " ,ha,
magnificent Blue Earth River. coaa'iy. a"n ni <,
i1ns 1 ns T M indians I" remain
re,1 hs I 'wo wears For This cess"n they are
on Inc ss1 81 Ss5 600 The Gaena papers props"
~ 'e b.t the name DacOa be given to the new Ter
Sc a and such may yet be the name Of one of The
States of the Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
Oc. ,rhe National Intelllgencer gives a SYNOPSIS

ns- The National Intelligencer gives synopsis
Of me living bulletins and false lelegrapho despatch
ee Thai we're issued IN New York and New Or
leans during the late excitement about Cuba
There never was before within our recollection. SO
msndaeio,s conspiracy. Men must have been
maid. in both Cities to manufacture stories utterly
destitute of foundation, for the purpose Of wllIfuly
misleading The public, and deuding The unwary
into the trap which was artfully set, and which n
nally caught and inclosed many victims. No pun.
;sbment can he too severe for the fabricators ct
"Cuban intelligence" upon whose sonIs rests the
responsibility of sacrificing the lives Of citizens and
sending others to chains and imprisonment: They
are criminals of the deepest dye.-.4ler. Gas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

WARNlse.-It is stated by the Albany IN. W
Register that. on an analysis Of the green and red
coloring erof Candy They are found to be com
posed Of deadly poisons; the former is made of ar.
semitic of potash. and the latter generally of lead
and mercury Several cases among children which
have resulted nearly in death, have recently occur
red in ,hst city from eating green and red candies.
The GREEN'S the poisonous, and neutrality-suspicious.
coored in that way, on an anaiyzatlon,, was found
to contain enough arsente Of potash to Kill child
Rich. Rep.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
NJ. The editor of the Virginia Republican. the

m,- The editor of the Virginia Republican, tho
Dsmocratic organ Of Berkeley county. has come
ont in a strong article against the doctrine of seces'
sion. IIe declares the principle, in the present CO"
di,ion of the counlry. to be practical question OF
startling maeniiude-rhat it should he carefully
considered by every voter in the selection of Rep
states and he proclaims it to be a question ao" x
nor,v and that the people without Inquitins VIM
leads, will follow in the right lrac'"-'8eS' ID
riff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

THE SUppER.-It will be borne in mind
that the Ladies' Supper comes off tonight,
al the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian
Church. The proceeds are 20 be applied to
tbs erection of a steeple to the Church,
which viii render it highly ornamental to
the town, and it is hoped that the enter
Prise will be literally patronized.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24
JOHN L. PEYTON
S,aunton, Sept. q, 1851.

A Lire1y People. in The preface TO-
bis now work on The "Rssioraon Of Monarchy In
France - has the f,Ilnwing remarkable sentence
81 scarcely exceed The middle age of man. yet be-
tween infancy and maturity have seen ten rero
Iutions" Judging frum the tennr Of the latest
news from the French republic. there is as strong
disposition 10 resolss as ever. and the worst OF
these revolutions is that the wheel lha, makes them
has an irregul,r motion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

M. BRYANT. in his Letters Of a Traveller" 70
lates that while at Glasgow, he attended one OF
the free churches. and listened 10 sermon rom
DR.. Lindsay. At the close Of the exercises. ,ns
n,e,cher announced that there wnuld BE- miro
sa,v;c. in the eyening-"the snSject viii ba tho
sh and exercises of JOnnah in the whalea
kolIy -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

Nc In Bavaria there is very curi"ns Meafioity
Law. BY which not only beggars bni the givefs are
70 be pnnished ehr whatsoever gives aims. elther
in ready money or in vciuals. is to he fined from
Ole upwards 10 five fi,rins. The clergy are en-.
ioined to drive beggars out OF the churches, apd
from before the church doors; and innkeepers are
e,bdden to allow them to crave aims in theH hou-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

PROCEEDINGS ON MoHDAY.-On Mon
aay last, September Court, JOHN L. PsY-
TOY, Esq, announced himself at the Court
House, as Candidate for seat in the next
House of Delegates, and delivered short
address to the citizens Of the County there
assembled. A Democratic meeting was
then organized, and the following gentle
men nominated by it as their party candi-
date, at the ensuing election, viz: JACOB
BAYLOR, Esq, for the Senate, and Captain
w. A. ABNEY and Dr. C. R. HARRIS, for
the House Of Delegates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-24

Famins .Apprehended in .4labnma.-Ihe Tns-
caloosa Observer of the 25ih ult. says "Our neigh
bors in Plckens county, in this State, have held
meeting and passed resolutions in favor OF calling
an election, 10 test the sense Of the people on the
question of petition 10 the Legislature for loan,
with which to purchase corn for the supply OF the
county"