davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS
CHARLES :BENNETr.s.4, WINS. BEERS
BENNETT & BEERS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

NO. l26, Main Street, Richmond, Va,
REG leave to call the attentoaof CoAatry Mer-
~ chants and dealers generally, to their very
heavy stock of DRUGs. MEDICINES, PAINTS. Oils,
Dye Stnfs, Window Glass, Putty, Fancy Goods,
and Perflmery, which they are confident they
can and will sell as low. and in some cases
lower, than the same can be bought in New York
Our obioct 10 to sell to cash customers, or those
who pay promptly oislhe usual credit Any such
wanting articles in our line, would do well to ex-
anime our stock and prices, assuring them that we
can at least save them the expense of freghts and
commissions. re
Many of our goods were laid in before the late
advaaaces, and will be sold at such rates as must
insure sales. p:
The quality of all articles warranted, Any
proving different from what they are represented
can be returned at our expense.
We think it needless to eRumerate what we
have on hand. Suffice it tosay our stock has been
selected with special reference toths Virginia
and North Carolina trade, and will be fouIrd to
comprise any and, every article usually sold in
Druq establishments. -, ,..; : e.. ~
We are, the sole wholesale Agents for the very
populan Blood Purifier, Csrter's Spanish ,4MiGtwe,
and many other popular family medicines, at the
lowest rates.. . t.. .;
. t.s,.,i ,.:,i'i$BENNETT & BEERS.
Richmond, March 90, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27

UY the authority of Isaac Paul, will offer at
40 public sale, in front of the Post Office, on
Monday the 2ad day Of May neat at 10 o'clock,
a LOT belonging to Isaac Paul, lying West
of George w. Fuller's residence, and adjacent
to the lots of David Fultz and Hugh w. Shelf
fey, Esq'rs. -. :.e~ =. GAIA.
The lot contains about three-auartersof an Acre,
and is bounded on the South by the, Street leading
from Perrin s. Ridgway's Store, West by Lewis
Street. North by David ,Fulz's lot and East by
the ceptLe of the Creek, which separates it from
II. w. .Sheifey's lot
Terms Of Saie.--$l0O in cash, and the residue
in IL months, with interest from the day of sale.
ALEX. II. H. STUART.
April 10, lS53-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
New Rocks.

HISTORY of the Israe,itisb Nation, by A,
81 Alexander, d. D.; Memoirs of Robert and
James A. Haldane; Lectures on the Pilgrims
Progress, by Cheever; Course of Faith, by j. a.
James; Memoir of Mary Lundie Duncan; Tie
Lighted Valley ); Gray Poems; .Baxter's Cali ;
Jalnes's Anxious Inquirer; Alexander's Eviden-
ces of Christianity Davies Sermons; Macaulay's
Speeches; Roland Trevor or The Pilot of HUI
man Life; Tales of the Southern Border; Le"-
lures on the Philosophy Of Arithmetic, by Uriah
Parke; Lowrie's Letters to Sabbath School Chill
dren'; Anecdotes on the Shorter Catechism The
WAVERLEY NOVELS, complete in IL vol
umes, in muslin and leather bindings Beatrice,
or The Unknown Relatives, by Catharne Sin
clair, just received and for sale by
= ..R0BHT. COWAN.
C.,rnt,n Twill 1879
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27


L Brother having been dissolved for a short time,
it is now reunited under the firm of
STEINER & BROTHERS.
at the Stone House, five doors from the Virginia
Hotel, Stauuton, Virginia, hoping under the in
creased firm of Steiner g. Brothers. to have an In
crease Of. their former business. They have now
every facility. and will spare no efforts to please
their customers, they having made arrangements
WIN y. we '4i MsfPoR4tNG HOUSES
Of Baltimore and New York, SO as to receive the
first styles of Goods that come to these markets,
and at beLoWEsT PRIcEs,m. ii.
Thankful fon, past patronage, they solicit AEON
tinuance from their old customers and respectfully
invite all others to examine their new styles OF
Superior Spring and Summer Clothing,
all of their own manufacture, and making as COM
pIete an assortment as canbe found in any one
Store in the United States. It consist OF the FOL
lowing ARTICLES, "a wit; u.sc
DKEss- AND, FRoox CoIrs, Of the best qualities
of English and French Cloths, made and trimmed
S,rSnITE 'B nEAsTrp tbEnT Cbirs, a new style,
suitable for business men, from French Back and
Cosored Cloths, atyery low priefsy = vea
SINGLE, BREisTso; FRocx CoATs, OF French
Cloths, close imitation Of the fine Dress Frock
SIR SIZING =. H Sack Co4gs, Of Cloths. Cassimess and
rweeds various coloSs and prices. 80
PANTs-FrencR Black Doe Skin and Fancy
Casssimeres; Of every description,
TEsrs-Rich Fancy Silks and Satlns, Back
do. do. Bornbazins, Valencias, Marseilles and
Cb.lI;cos at all prices.
BOYS CEofHiNc, of every variety, and at low
prices. ~ r.,h..o;,o u, tho
new STYLES of Fancy Silk Cravats, Eng, French
and Italian, do, Rich English Satin do. 60,
GLOVES, of White, Black, and Colored SILK
Kid Isle and Cotton, of every description,
TRuNKs AND CARPET BAGS, ofsuperlor hnlsh
and at low prices Til. al
SuspENDERs, of superior French, EnsilsA and
American manufacture.
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAwERs, q me Dterlno'
silk. Nett Cotton, Jeans and Muslin, of every de
OIL i F Of Silk and Cotton, very cheap
Az Of the above Goods will be sold at the low
oct nrices WHOLES.fLE. AND RETAIL
rhss- Remember the Stone House, five doors
from Ihs Virginia Hotel
'0H' W. STEINER s BROTHERS.
Stanton, april 6, 1853. /. Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
TO MIR. NEWTON RANKIN.

%. ~ = ~-~
SIR-As you are not an inhabitant of the State
~ of Virginia, you will please take notice, that
shall on the 10th day. Of May, 1858. at the Of
flee of John N. Hendren, Esq, infthe town of
Staunton in the State of Virginia proceed to take
the dispositions of William, N, Alltaffer and 9th
ers, which when taken, sha! offer as evidence
on the trial of a cause now pending and undeter-
mined on the chancery side of:the Circuit Court
for the county of Augusta in said State of Virgin
ia, in which suit am plaintiff you and Ben
jamin Weller are Defendants If the id depo-
sitions should not be completed on the day afGre-
said, the taking thereof will be adjourned from
time to time, and from place to place, until they
are completed. You can attend should you think
proper. Yours, Sc. :,
April 20, ls53--4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
COAL LANDS FOR SALE.

4 S the agents for Joseph Pryor's heirs, we Of
"a fer for sale TRACT OF LAND, lying
on the head waters of North River a few miles
FROM Mt. SoloH, in Augusta county, containing by
recent survey, 1864 AcreH.nAIsmall quantity
of the land, is cleared, and, there a small tene-
mepbqr' two upon i'm It is upon this land that
-antuncite Goal of superior quality has been dis
covered, and a considerable quantity mined with
in the last two years. fhs owners being resi-
dents of another State and therefore unable to give
it their personal attention, have determined to sell
out. The terms will be very accommodating,
The mineral wea,h.of this land makes it emil
nently worthy of the attention OF capitalists and
men of enterprise. For farther particulars apply
to - FRAZIER &1IMBoDEN.
April 6, 1857 Agents, Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
Religious Notice.

The Quarterly Conference of Rockingham Circuit of
the United Brethren in Christ in its session the 9th
inst, at Pleasant Grove, Resolved to hold Camp Meet
ing the present season. the old ground near Mt Pts
gah and also resolved the prohibition of any and all
hcksterng or traffic on the grounds at said place, held
for Camp Meeting purposes Ordered BY the Confer
ence. - d. ROSS Secretary.
April 20, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
RICHMOND MARKET.
Corrected tceekiy from the Tines

Corrected toeekiy from The Tines
BACON Smithield cured a 10, Baltimore az
lBurfEh per pound Rrkin 10 "a, fresh roll % 90
tCoPrte java IL IL. Green I.agnayra 10 TO-,
Rio a 10, Manila IL a IL, Cape s q
'CLovERsERD-$ 90 a000
FLouR, City Mills 90, Couptry 4 10 a 90
GRAIN--Wheat, white $40 l l5red SlG l0,COrn
81 G.60 Oats IS -, Rye IS 90
G6ASo-Peruvian, per ton, So IS, Patagonan so 81
PLASTER, lump, per ton, SO
SUGARs-New Orleans s, Porto Rico a g. st Croix
I'M Refined Loaf9 %, Crushed 8 g
SALr American per sack, S1G So Liverpool 50al 80
TEAs-Imperial s GunpOwder So g 20, Black 26rl 60
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
WINCHESTER MARKET.

-. Corrected ,gcekly from tie Republican.
BAcoS, per lb, wagon prce7 s, store price s q 8
flour, per Dbl, wagon 81 so, store 1 rs 8 81
GKAIN-Wheatl wagon price, IS a, so Oats Is 81
& Corn 40 a As, Rye 90 a 90. p, it...,...t.:
SALr-Ground Alum rs 200, Ashton so 2 rs
PLASTER, per tor 00GQ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
New Rocks.

RRITISH Eioquence, by G. A. Goodrich, d. ID
- Personal Memorials Of Daniel Webster.
Parker's Philosophy of Arithmetic. =. =
Christian Minstrel.
Gus Howard-My Novel-Earlswood. -
Portfolios, just received and for sale by
S.sH.. COLEMAN.
Staunton, March 80, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
FAIRBANKS
PLATFORM SCALES.

Long knowa--Ssrersly tsstod-.4h'ays right
The acknowledged SteRdsFd.
Railroad, Hay, Coal, and Farmers SCALES,
set in any part of the country, at short notice
.4gent-GEo. &. EWING, 81, South Charles
Street Baltimore
April II, lS53.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
HCMMETS. RJBJ

soMNErs, RIBBONS, &C.
NRS.- kennedy has returned from the
We North gith fine selection of Mill Ssv,
iinery, which she is confident cannot be Ss3
surpassed in this market. She invites all'TGs
to cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, Hair Brushes Of every size and color, on
hand. C.. c. KENNEDY.
Staunton, April 20, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
China, crockery & Glass Ware Stores,
No. slS, Broad Street, Richmghd, Virginia,
Opposite Mess. Bresdsn-S Foe, Dry Goods Store.
IL 4 ..r- :,
TINE subscriber respectfully solicits country
Il dealers and house keepers to call and examine
his stock and prices, whereby they will effect such
saving as will more than compensate them for
their time and trouble in visitig Shockoe HAL.
R. l.. HUDSON.
Richmond, March 9, lS53.-2a s. 2nflS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
POSTPONEMEN'

PosTpoNyEs..MlE.NT.
The above sale is postponed to Wednesday, the
lst day Of June next. ="
April 20; ls5s.-idds:. ~ N'O -'''''''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
LansEretgl's Garden Seeds.

LansEret1l's Garden Seeds.
WIZ Extra Early (Turnip Rooted) Beet,
y Purple Topped Yellow Ruta Baga,
Six Weeks bush Beans,
Drumhead Savory Cabbage Extra fine for whit, }
Early frame Cucumber,
Long Green Cucumber (for Pickling,)
Mountain Sprout Watermelon,
Nutmeg Melon,
Salsafy or Oyster Plant,
Early Bush Squash, 49,
Early Dutch White flat Turnip (strap leavcd,)
Early Washington Peas,
Bishops Dwarf Prolific Peas,
a fresh supply just received and for sale by
THOS. p. ESKRIDGE.
Stanton, April IS, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
THE MARKET PRICES.
srAUNTON. PRICES CURRENT.

STAUNTON, PRICEs CURRENT. ,,.,.
,cOrf;eisd ,yeesiyfortse Spectator By r. C. Brr'oeH
Etoua, Sapfn., 81 90 BACON, Hog RoVpd, 1Oc
WHEAT, per bushel Toe BUTTER, Fresh, Ace,
Rvs, per bushel, 63c CoRN, per bushel, 62c
OATS, per bushel, SIC Wool, per pound, 3oc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
Notice.

A LII persons having claims against the Estate
IA of HEFRY MowRI, decd, are requested to
present them for settlement All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to make payment to
SAML. d. HUMBERT, Adm.
April 81, lS53-9t*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27

A BOOK OF CERTIFICATES.
READ AND DISTRIBUTE!
TO THE WHOLE WORLD!
Especially those who are Afflicted.
THE Great american Discovery, ,ohich has per-
formed some Of the most WoadeyfM cures the
World has erer k,io,cn is ;.
DIR. BARBER'S DIAPEMT.
THIS valuable medicine is composed principally Of
ties it is when applied, nstantaneously diused through
the whole system; alaying the most intense pain in
few minutes: You have only to try it. when YOU will
be convinced that preparation ever offered to epub
c for the relief of the afflicted possesses high
degree its perfect anoGyne qualities Its action iii all
cases is pSompt, powerful and effective, without in the
least endangering the system a.
1t penetraes the flesh to- the bone, relaxes the con-
traeted muscular powers restoring free to the joints
and limbs which have been by years of action, rem.
dered almost entirely useless. 1t is therefore, hailed
by the suffering as the greatest blessing the age and
egn balm after he had once witnessed its magic influence
over disease and its potency relieving pain however
severe The perfect consciousness of its UNREASONABLE
efficacy by actual experiment, makes bold in assert
ing transcendant virtues. BY referring to the npmer
Gus certificates in this book, which given founta
ry and cheerfy from Of gratitude and Justice,
by persons of the first responsibility; and their
ments admit of no doubt you will find it has equal in
the whole world for speedy, certain, and lasting
of Rheumatism. II will also cure Neuralgia; Pains in
the Side and Back, Cramps, Sweilings, Numbhess,
Weakness of Joints, Spine &c. go -"
MIDDLEBuRe, VA, to whom must be addressed all COM
munications soliciting agencies For sale by THOS. p.
ESKRIDGE, Druggist, Staunton, Va.
Stanton, April 20, lS53.-ly. -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
.TYLER s. DAVIS,
Receiving and Forwarding Merchants

Receiving and Forwarding Merchants,
AMP DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
!SCOTTSVILLE, "a, u;
DETURN thanks to- their friends for the pa
IL tronage with which they have heretofore
favored them, and beg leave to remind them that
they still keep constantly on hand a large and
well selected stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
suited to their trade, and solicit,the continuance
of former patronage, assuring them that all Goods
and Produce entrusted to their care will be for
warded with all possible dispatch.
Scottsvle, April l3, lS5S.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
.lOTICE.

THE heretofore existing firm of Steiner s.
Brother having been dissolved for short time,
II ;e no,v reunited under the firm of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT,

Staunton, April 6, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-04-27
New Spring and Summer Goods.

s!nDl. .t.iDEfNINEI OLI-It
Richmond, March 90, 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-02

4 CrrTlNG SrhEcn.--Thomas b. Cutting,
member of Congress from New York aud II
distinguished lawyer. who has just returned
from Europe, made II speech before the Ada-
mantncs day on two since. and pitched into
the Soits right and left We give the close
oG his speech -
We have The sympathics Of the demo-
cratic party throughout the Union: we have
the respect of honest men we have within
us that which necessarily leads to Victory.
We have achieved an honorable victory. and
| am proud to he the representative of the
city Of New York. We have all the element 5
of success and power in our party. and in the
next general election we shall place Greene
&. Bronson in the chair Of the Governor OF
New York We shall teach them who think
our PARTY but faction. that it is tlc great
marty of this State, which means TO govern
itself without any interference from New
IInmrshrc. Massachusetts, Mississippi ol
Connecticut. ur amy other foreign state, o1
country. or power, whatever. (Grcat ap
plausc.)
We will teach the late Mr.. Guthrie, before
he is blown ont Of his boots by Mr.. Bronson
if there is any vitality left in him, to nin'
his own business and take care of himself
(Aprlausc.) If not, we will appoint Il com
mittcc to take charge of him, for he is mani
testify unable t. do 50. We shall believe tn
acts of Mr. Pierce and not his professions, 70
it is bv the acts Of Il nam alone that he ca
BE Judged. Men talk Of being Pierce mci
&C., but shall be noman's man. ! mean t
he Il man of the democratic part y--to cl
dcayor if can to carry out its principles.
General Pierce conforms to these lrmcii lc
Just 50 far will support him. If he do,
not. Just exactly 50 far as he rctrcnchrs fro
them. mean to attack him and the admin
Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-02

The Clerk is now reading the n"rIninuhle report
of u majority Of the Runl-and- Water Committee.
This report recommend, til" passage Of the bill IN
troduccd by Judge Davis, which Internationally re-
pcals the present Liquor law. Bat the Committee
promise to report in favor Of MIR. BARRIERS hill, pro-
,idcd Davis bill II passed. BARRIERS report says
that the present aw is unworthy Of the age, tyian-
cal disgrace to the Statute book, and stands forth
not a mild ruler, but ruilau armed to the teeth
with knives da ggcrY, rcyuvers Ne and says to the
seller of liquor, - yield die" 1t says that laws
should be adapted to men ~ they are, and not "a,
they should be. in other words, law SHOULD cross
the will Of no man. The clerk over half an
hour in reading this report. Now comes report
from the minority This report says that not one
person in Vermont has asked for the repeal or modi-
ication of the present law. 1t then goes on in Il
clear and logical manner to prove the right Of the
Legislature to pas, laws against the sale of Liquor
for purposes which injurc the public 1t says that
formerly liquors being made in the state, were pure
aad Chemistry had not wrought its miracles il
making Brandy, Wine, Champagne, &C. from rum
turpcntinc, logwood, pcarlashcs, &c, &c. In fv,
instances, it says, the people have decided against
the license system. 1t argues, from principle
against thus system. Now against the law OF lNJP
and now for the law of 1852. Whore th, law l.
enforced it performs its work we'll Drunkenness
riots. poor taxes, and liquor selling have great,
decreased and the public good has been greatly pro
NOTED. Wherever the law had been executed up"l
innocent men, it was done by the opponent, 81 TIE
law. The report recommends that the law be
allowed to remain essentially ns it is. 1t recon
mcnds various amendments of the present law
/ This report is signed by p. r. Wa-hburn, L. p
Walton, Chester spencer. and Mr.. Weston. 1t i
clear argument. and put in moderate language
Now comes the daily exercise Of vanity voting io
L. :. senator. Collamcr gets ~ Kellogg -
shaicr II, Braincrd 10, and there is a long ,trin
| of scattering. 40 choice, of course, even ON tn
3jth ballot When u,H the dog catch bis tail
THiEU House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-02
The Post Office Department.

1t is said that under cheap postage, the
Department is load upon the Treasury
Its revenue does not equal it's expenses, and
writers from Washington inform the public
that Il recommendation will hc made to Con-
grcss in favor Of modifying the present rates.
They talk Of letters being raised to five cents
instead Of three, and newspapers to be taxed
more heavily.
How well informed these lcttcr-writcrs are
concerning future events, We do not know
One thing however needs no prophet to
forctcll. That is that any attempt to raise
the present rates Of postage by the admins
tration will be Indignantly irowncd upon by
the people. Two or three of Gen. Pierce 5
Cabinet are anything but popular already
| Postmastcr-G General Campbell is not as yet Of
the number. To be sure the Post Office service
has been % confusion worse conioundcd since
his accession but more or less Of that was
to be expected with such Il crowd of new hands
in the Offices and on the various routes, and
Mr.. Campbell has had the credit of trying to
overcome the difficulties and of desiring to dc
as well as he knew how. Irhowcvcr he wishes
to come prominently into public notice like
some Of his fellows of the Cabinet, and to be
as much dctcstcd throughout the whole coun
try with men Of all parties, as Secretary
Guthrie is by the lIards Of New York. or At
torncy-Gcncral Gushing by the Free Soilcrt
of Massachusetts,, let him just recommend al
abandonmcntof cheap postage and arcturn t.
five cents on letters.
Let him demand half million, or million
if necessary, additional for the support Of hi
Department, and it will not De .rudgcd by tin
. PEOPLE. But with Il surplus of thirty million
in the Treasury, the fact that the receipts o
the Post Office Department do not pay It's OK
lenses, ought to weigh little with Congress
or the Administration.
G We believe the day has gone by when tn
: public will allow their convenience" to be INA
tcrialy sacrificed for the sake of making til
p Post Office money-making department.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-02

We see that the bill for consolidating into
one company the Rutland, Vt. Central and
Vermont and Canada Railroads, has begun to
occupy the attention of the Committee
Judging from the timc heretofore occupied hv
the Legislature, whenever any question has
been up affecting those great corporations, it
may be rNrcctcd that the rest of the session,
provided ii IL to terminate before Thanks
giving day, will be chiefly occupied with that
matter.
We have heard very little said On the sub
Jcct, and from the small amount Of stock now
owned in this state, we SUPPOSED cX,'itc+ but
little interest among cur citizens generally.
The Vermont Stockholders to great extent
settled up long ago their losses ON the stock
subscribed and paid for by them TO build tho
reads IN question and the stock market
quotations al'e looked upon by them as rather
dull reading. The roads themselves are bow
ever things Of great consequence to our people
and the proposition to bring them under the
control of one corporation is a wtightT one
We have no time to completely analyze thu
bill. The substance Of it is as follows.
the corporatiomsyo vote to have it done, the cx
isting Board of Directors may agree to MAKE
Il new corporation with from seven to thir
teen Directors, which ne@ corporation is t.
possess all the propcrtg, rights and franchise
and be subject to all the liabilities, Of the pre-
sent corporations. Thcmcscnt stock is to .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-02

public. in the course Of which rquiza, the
Director of the Republic, invested the city by
land and sra. Commodore Coc, who is an
American 10y birth bat who for thirty years
has served in honorable positions in Peru and
Bucnos Ayrcs, had the command of the block
aiding squadron, and without fighting. accord
inc to one account he sold his fleet to the
opposite party for $3.50 600, of which he
pockctcd S2OS 900 for himself. y letter
from Capt. Downing Of the /. 5. Ship james
town, who received Coc ON board his ships
after the surrender, says ON the contra
nv, that Commodore Goes course was the
consequence Of general mutiny among the
crews Of the several ships, and brands the
charge of treachcry ON Goes part as AN in
famous lie. Capt. Downing is expected to
return to the United States before long when
the true state Of the case and Consul Hopkins
connection with the affair will probably be
made known.
TnE ADMINISTRATION IN MAssACnrsETTs.-
The President and his Cabinet seem unIortu
nate in their attempts to gain the favor OF the
people Of Massachusetts,. How stands the case
The :" OH Hnnkers' are opposed to them
the CoaLition Democrats are opposed to then
and the Wings are opposed to them /
there another PARTY Yes The oficc-h holder
who still support the administration with cl
crry and ztal.-BoSton .journdi.