davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12
UDUTH HALL" FANNY FERNS FIRST
IL NOVEL Has PROVED THE most SUCCESS
Pill ANERICAN ROMANCE.

RUIH HALL FANNY FIN r ihSl
FUL AysRICAN ROMANCE.
NEW and VALUABLE BOOKS.
~ l. THE MINISTER'S FAMILY BY the Rev Wa
Thee ~. many Pssss. III. s.. tale Of tri. sui toll
tbt vii s e,T'irto tie eye while its pictures OF seo''h
xs 'rs s IL. 9ve ste a.. v.e.a
Ii. THE BICH KIssHANi or. THE History oF RUTH
1Gt r. h, >, yo es Kew u be -u
ton of readers shou, ythiSs being aided to E
rent .utbois volume, pout Of oyeness Of tone il
sii rank amor TIE frat practical "oft, Of toe d-,
III TEE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS 81 MATHEW
Henry thS '., , 5Sy, WE 70 crOB.
fe's srd tie fschpure laosAs, which Sir Henry Gill
seniy cultivated ass not only entitled bat usps.lssy e
ways expressive often fscrou ard thoush usse. no
Bis siuop ard sFery in III. always ple.'. sud
Always sdf, the ioner besq.s they sc 5shsT,i SCRIP
otIivsd fcn the mos eoomon necI,feness UNIT,
w. TIE FOOTSTEPS or f PA fis By The ,' A9ior
Of he Morbir, sud kstt Naehes' 6mo.i 81.
,eub Of The crest apostle it fOlsw. hu through ,his
dantefs OF Bic evenU career obJ leaving I'm when bic
TT, simple b .u,fal 'Je shieh this wo's !. wrtsn
ths rscf1 and eloquent reflections which the ubec here
hhG ,asis hi seu,ssd e es,s upon the mind TIE
oil combine to render Of the most interesting aud
'. MEaoias OF JOIN FREDERICK oBERLIN, Pas
ri. pvsIS.b. memoir l. iyns s.irstIon Of hs power
Of and devoted peJ and Of sehevensut in ta.s
forming the barren desert into the garden Of the Lord
lChi.tiaa Observer
s.c 80 go ,
some b. Ok Of eco p.ges book Thu presume
th. fiat edition Issued In this country All vho
appreciate Baxter soulstng earnest practical writer
vii desire 10 read his wOfk Just be wrote II IL
need. no but the fact that IL the Saints
Everlastirg Res entire. without sbfdspectp
VII. ASHTON COTTAGES or, Tnr rRut Fam Illus
tIateG l6mO 60 cents
affecting tale which poitTays Of the purest phases
Of Christian faith Its simplicity well accords vi the screi
nature Of the subject who he imprsou leaves strongly
peusye Of holy life ard humble tIust in the eedeemeS
VIII. history or THE BIBLE FROM T1E CAE-
ALTON OF TIE WORLD TO TIE INCARNATION OF
OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST. ~ John Fleetwood, ID. d.
tx TnE TaUrH or LIE. A series Of Disc BY
the BIT Pew C. Mcllvaee, ID D. Bsh0p o. Ohio 8yo -
-IS -iih more admirable vou ne Of
seIrno1s than the now yios before u. The sub
ices but in there he ciearnes aud C
ness Of Go,pe truth We readers that
theIe is.bn-ss srd poS peyadinS the work hitch
eghiul to f in this se OF fmsy sshert and deal
istic ahst sc iont " -. - Ssansr
In and Nisht Watches l6oiO.; ~ cents
XI. DIsCOURSES on TRUTH. BY J. rbonw-H,
ID d. OF Columbia : & ~ bousand l2nO Al
XII JAYS AUTOBIO JRAPHY AND REiTSIs-
k0BERT CARTER BROrHERs,
No "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

Alumni Lectures, New-York University. - The
Ei,tth Lecture will be delivered FRIDAY ApTi 10 at
eelcck P NJ by EUGENE LAwRESCE. Esq attbe Ust
vr.ty Chapel Wssbiu gtOn square. Subject: TUE AU-
GUSTAV ACE or ROME Tickets 50 cents eseh, NAV be
has Of Messrs BENZ. PIKE 4 SONS. aud J CdOWES,
ca Biosdws1 or of The Jsnitor, at the UnSersiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

w AMI D--A situation By a respectable young
w Voas,n az SHAMsraESs, ers cat ehildfens stresses,
sud lss ss,.t 10 taking Of children coed
liv Apply No lS wet .7h st., between 7in
nd fih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

ElyE industrious Girls, lately landed. want
j p'.cs,to DO roUsEvoRK CHAaBsRwORK, &c
In he ely hes ~ BE- content With ou dolla
the BO, kstcre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

AZ ANTED-A steady young Woman, as
w sssssTREsS and CaAaSLRhAT0. Apply Al No.
L II kth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12
'hor'' VIII hereafter DC FERsAS 20 WOOD. Mayor

MAYORS OFFICE NEW YORK, April 8, 1855.
Notice 10 here by given. that the following ordnance,
passed BY the Common Counei relative 70 keepers Of JUNK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

FVBifsHEp ~ WAY lb73 :.
TIE folowns fs~ Of re distinctive iss'-fes o. ~
40 CIV .u.r les rte d.dci-ncies = -NSing Gxes
-, hit ushss Geographical DifiIa1ry ecn2reh-a
"a, Ia - se,n per-c. is ngelent End aqs,e .ts
ssersfs Il il, eI-susn a. PIE pest D'ri's u rs A"A
1ssSEsgs g., -, 81 -, o.. 81
t,e .rs ever pubi.shed
81 Ia aaesray We uahss t.rsy ells S.s.i &c -sori7
.vers ctkess
s,h u .eutAas Way fo,s1ad # Place TIA,
~ m sr Gsz.tt.sr Il tie World ard tie -oes vi nov ~
,<yy-stt vlsess u full and satisfactory
nh Th- ircrns0p has been obt-d f5om the @oss 'eeA
AL rrlfa Ie scurces both II home snt ahEosd-
sth Il eort.us notice Of al the Railways IN Europe Ar,
Africa Australia arc America inca-'ns tse Hs.t iacA AS
an, l,sres brousht fnlly up 10 Ire present tine
". hurried thrcugb tbs press
fe,t. otter Fofks ene-d ong ser ours Se Ia pro
res. bu, eo7d Be tempted 70 valve rnfe te.iae
s,,, teeufng for is perfection IL wall eoataa
OVER 3toc SCPER-ROYAL OCTAVE PAGES,
tea-S 4 he NOS. suh.tsnti.i mIrr-r
49, PI'ce Z Cloth Is S0-Iu EItTs sheep. sc.
L!PPfnCorT. GRAA5O Co ,Pas!sh.n,
PhAielphA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

WAN1ED-By two respectable young Women,
w sc,i Ons-obe e. NURSE and sEAMSrREBs. Ia csp.-
e. Of the entire chsrse Of baby from lie siih The
ether :, LrAABERsAlD sSd WATER, can proisse tls
bei. Of city reference reqasd caa be at No SIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

Let US Live 10 be usefuI.-MECHaNfSs INsrr.
fUTE LtcTURys for 1855 " TAYLOR, Esq will
lecture before the members AIS tThursesy) EVENING,
ooamepcips at O'Clock Subject; GEOLOGY, is imPor.
IN economical and phOioptcal point Of view. Ad-
u.ttapce free to all. By order,
CHARLES II DELAVAN,
Chairman of Lecture Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

w ANTED--A situation BY respectable Girl,
w CBAMBERMAlO ud wAIr6Ess. or cald's
'uIe Satisfactory rferesee given BY her former employers.
y y CanoIl .pl.se BlseeleIn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

spirits aud rhe Arss.-PIof BNFTAN, OF bne spirit
Broo,,n Institute TO NIGdT when he will exhibit large
humber aud v.ety Of IRA wings executed by Sp Is These
pemensw be greatly lied snd brilliantly illaunated
Pm,tic DoptIic Dissovps Apparatus. Admission. Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

}EANTtu--A situation as FRENCH GOV
w EPNEss A Protestant isdy. native Of Gensvs swift
7std vh0 expeusucea teseher Of Feneh aud Draw.
rs dsogs OF omns engagement either WITH school
ily. No object \ TO 20 sonth or We. The
boz 'tstim.bi.s siyen. Actre., GONERNsSs, rabuoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

CITUATlON WASTED-By young Man, in
- teye ont DOOR business veil seqasjat,d with
ihe city snd give soi reference. address postpaid,
Box 80 post-Ofies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

8 young Woman, "a Protest
w sntl srasiioa :. ChANB sRN ,tO or WAITER or
sls esr- of Children srd 30 ran sesos awe the
tti Of gsIeues Apy 81 No III H's'srr ast aOor for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

"a ANTED "A situation, by an experienced
w yoeDg Wom.n a. 81 AMsrREs5 and g. . AA<ES
iu a private faulty Call At No 2s6 lat s'cout 10 nom
Il Gan be d.Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

A WIDOW LADY, without any family o
~ sod eduestlou sns highly respectable with much eSpe
.rc hoU.TKET o. would tsse the entie charge Of
Family or sch' oil salary not 90 much object de
sse hone i oestsnt will sive unque.iiousbls refer
cree sIc rsqgi e tie Address Me H. Broad~ 81
Post -Ofice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

YubIbhtd Ihf DAY.
THE MOST EMINENT ORATORS AND
STATESMEN OF ASCiEST ASO MODERN
TIMFs-Consnns Sketches II their Lives Specimens of
htir Eoqu.nce Hd Estimate o. their Genius By d. A
Heisha / vol w.. with Por-ait Prize : %
Copous extracts given fom each embracing the
moot beautiful s,ecid ens OF his style y
From tie Son hufus Chos.e.
intere,tns volume Tue sesctioCs character
i.tc sd ts9py the cna AID exOlSnaciy sugsstols
ana cen NJ, ptsTy useful JEST sn he book all cess
tim. very poitsIt niche 10 the Literature u the day
Il will te read Sh much interest BY large e;s OF eiders"
lCrcnus: ChTistisn Advocate.
orr for historical fe'rtnee, t lvaa.9ie 20 all
csses For public snd pvse Libraries better book Of the
.ins could not l. ,elected -sJern Pfes.
Ihese Sketches vel trawn ard abound IN interesting
tccopns cf the pecuaes sud PsTsota hory 81 me ora
iofLr Sostoa Auss
ItaA volume tha every library, bslh pulls aod pryre
an rou.sn and cs1po' too sroIsy recon mend hs
ptrsssl BY ey.Iy young rusn 10 the eountry"
f8adm0r4 Patriot.
CHARLES sCRIBSER, No 145 Sssssu -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

SEhVAN1 s. Families in want If good help for
- city CT eauntry Obtain speh the office No 30
Gr.oct the Bossfy shers efJt aud flss
ssclOu- number Of Prss.tz1s Girl vant>d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

WEf - II Brookyn viii pr. sch 10 this Church THUR 3
DAY EVENING l2th inst. u o'clo-s The Rev. J. s
INsKIP Will preach q FRI DAY EVENING sests free Al
are invited @ stttnd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

-. UfIos. Oss'J ~ 2 wILTox& Sous No sss
ETo-6wsy PERPETUAL fsrsoDUcEE, 81 log ALL ORDERs
NAcNcIEs and rBAscEs FER cR,cKaoLDEas rto keep q
FaH Enr,sf1en,. IS sio. &I5, s9 &c The CAsots are
renewable and s1sefabe interest Every do.r heips
psr-n md proers. slee pronoibs Usisersll ie
nfGaee th The k E<uators Il Al fGttoas -asfe
20 pull, 1EtCHLRssEsErRs AID coRsEsP0ypExcE DAILY
Essry every Sooi Faay slo ~ss Free Cases
for pYrcr ina net su5scrbeg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

WANTED situation, by a young Woman
w LAUNr REss and CgAa1ERaAID; hn the best
Of refsreIees. Apply st Ne. 81 4shsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12
Uants.

A YOUNG Lady, the daughter of the Rev. Or.
~ NJ Ml..i,Isiy to n1di, dearss |. .iq.,isn -
ING, IN respectable school private family MIS- ".
las received her 6ueaou Ia New York and Boston Of
hsisd s.tsTs teaching she would not
ojet to sisg Instruction ia II. sh branches Any
who sfTy will please tAe he hours reqag snd the salary
sivt Addrt 50 Mrs VI No SIS "a a. SeE.Yofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

WAAIEp5-A situation lia the o ETY. 6y yer,
COOK Uto,rssn6s COosi3g 10 AL IL sf,nsh-s The nss
c,ah.e rsl.reLee alEsE Apply 5, Ne g a.scn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12
~ ANTED-By a respectable protestant Girl,

w between IS spd lt year. OF ,se .u,riB 10
tsb e EMILY 70 TAKE CARE Of CHiLD2Ss. VII be viii
Ss MAKE herself ssseray u.efuL Apply ct No. lel
sGfersst. n tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

sLg " On szperpeSo Tenor. sOpfsb9 Alto and Ofsc-
,t and bsie bsss.Ie5, would Lac EsGAGEagsr, or he
eoui et Jesr CD mod.rss tefas Asdr.s
MELODY rdbqne Oic-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12
Gpefial Notices.

peits Phi Convention. An or.'ion and POEM WI be
.srmne,d before the DELTA PHI on THURSDAY the
~ ,rst AZ he Luc Divine Usy No 5fB Broadway,
~ orlock p NJ Orator. CgABLESE WHITEHEAD,
v.o Of Hsw.York; Poet AHsON ChEsiEh, ESQ., OF bar
a. Mu.ie nv Drtbs Band
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

To Nervous suGerers.-A LetlIed Physician "hI pos
ss presctoD proceed efeetusl In restoring him 70
health IN ~ days. after years Of suffering from general
sVo Gus cebiity SnXious 10 lnAke Il known VIII sad tue
Ee.cription used fee Direct 70 Or ed WILLIAMS, Ne
Fulton st Brooi n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

= YOI Nc WOMAN wants a situation as
~ SEAMsTRESs aud % do Ladie. FINE wA>dtNG or
.s- hsst FAMS YORK. who perfectly nc derrsnds
l The hesr Of reference frcm her lat place
e. D. .,,f 1sf S.ys NJ ~. Nestf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

SITUATIONS WANT EDDY two very re-
~ spectacle youtE Womtn-one - IOOK t1od WaSfEA
ard lRONER the other ss CHAMBGRm.GO AMI WAIT
hEss Ttey capable experienced snd pie sat Gus and
well rec They so1ld sther prefer to he Ia the
,me family ara would h,7e objection 70 he 10 tue
r The Joqsre thef present Place the Rev Pro-
f. scr Johusohs rheclosca Sc nj. = IA . between
ON ND ilih AZ, we.t end Of the bal.dlns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

ITO PkINTFRs.-A frstrste MAKER-UP
v'nted 70 s'si's nss!nsgp sooE snd Pamphlet WORT
Ote DO l. bis business
u able situation BY sgpJhgt0 HOLMAN GRAY, corner
Csrue std " bi,s ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

NJ ANTEp-A situation by widow Woman
w a frs cas- COOK 10 p'iVsi- FAIL, She .
btsr who sdesfoEs Of procuring Ia the ssms
't.v. Arply Ne. 50 West 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

WANTED.-A Man Of middle age, Of good
eSs1es capacity desires employ nens = collie croR
or OUT DOOR CLERK. or 10 situation which VII
.ssr fair nurersi0n for faithful service tsare ALBAN
Tribure offce. = - y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12
|. SITUATION WANTfD-By two respect

- &c Guls 90 % Dc hQU-FWoRK n respectable
fan " otter CHAv6EPN ND snd to assis' Ia n
WISHING srd IRONING They have the bes Of city refer
euce OF the f, two days At No. IL
Avsrus he seen Tn and sth-s =. IA millinery store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

WANTED-In General Commission House.
BOY about 10 year. old. who writes good hand and
oreeutsLes hg1ss vel Nere coed sppy vbo cannot
lsh the most II degoed Eefsrsn.s Actress Box No AIS
Lower Pcs, Ofkse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-12

WANTED-By two respectable young Women
w .ituarots: one sscHANBERNAID sac LiUSDRS ss
the otb.r NURSE ard sEAHsTREs; aade n.snf, Gu.
fiitir Childrens Ci5hes They have objseon
IL the for the Have the best Il
their Last places they lived Tor the
three Gail At 10 Est lth Can be for two dsy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09
RemnyaI or Judre Lorinr.

The Legislature of Massachusetts have consum-
mated an act of the grOssest outrage ever per-
petrated by legislative body. Judge Loring
was Judge Of one oftbe State Courts and also
United States Commissioner. When the fugi-
tive slave Anthony Burns, from Virginia, was ar
rested in Boston, the Judge was called upon, in
virtue of the latter Office, TO try the case. Like
an upright, law abiding jurist, he ordered the
slave to be surrendered TO his master; and ever
since he has been the victim Of persecution at the
hands Of the abolition fanatics. In the first place,
he was one Of the Law Professors of Harvard
University, and the ''Overseers" determined to
dispense with his services. Now, both branches
of the Legislature, by vote Of nearly two to one.
have carried an address to the Governor, request.
inc his removal from the Bench. The Governor,
it is presumed, will hardly venture to resist the
popular will /; and thus faithful officer has been
struck down. the independence Of The judiciary is
destroyed, and life and property must hereafter
be held in Massachusetts by the tenure of public
sentiment.
denoy in Massachusetts, and these proceedings
are proclaimed by some to be the proper fruits OF
that party If we thought so we would no longer
countenance the organization. The New York
Express takes correct view of the matter. Ii
say:
1.-The Abolitonism of Massachusetts is nothing
new. To make this removal of Judge Loring
mean anything for the latitude of Virginia it must
be shown that the Massachusetts Democracy. if
it had been in power. would have done otherwise
and it must establish the fact that Aboitionism
is not just as popular in Massachusetts, among the
Democracy, as among the Know Nothinrs.-
When the Democracy had power in Massachu-
seits, it sent of itself Mr. Rantou 10 the u. S.
Senate, and it was the coalition of Democracy
and Ab0ltionism that elected the present Aboli
ton Senator, Mr.. Summer. For ten years past
the Democracy Of Massachusetts has been aLoL-
tioaised and when it had power, it has exered
that power to abolitionize the State"
Pro-slavery says The Express, has no allies in the
North. "Wsconsin (repudiatng ''Sam, through
its hosts Of foreigners, is specimen of,hese DEM
ocratic States in the North the only State, as
yet, that by its highest elective Judiciary, has
repudiated the Fugitive Slave Compact OF the
Constitution"
A dispatch from Washington, dated May 9th,
says it is rumored that Judge Loring will be ap.
pointed to The vacancy in the Court of Claims
occasioned by the declension of Judge Lumpkin.
This, however, is considered doubtful.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09
Do,ynrigl,t Decept,on.

The ,Ne,cs copies and credits to the Staunton
Spectator "a most shameful and scurrilouS article,
abusive of John ). Garlic. Now, no such arti-
Gle ever appeared in the columns of the Spectator,
which is one Of the most high toned and respect
able journals in the State. What means this
false credit? Does the .Ners seek to give the
Specfator as authority for SANDER which owes
its origin to a source so low that its real name
would cancel the charge it makes PmkersbWg
Gazette.
We make our acknowledgements to the Ga
zette for the compliment paid in the above par
agraph, and assure the editors that we value it
more highly than anything they could have said
about us. The Gazette is correct in denying that
we published the article alluded to, nor do we
know 10 what paper the credit, or discredt. is
due. We may say also, that weeks ago, before
Mr.. Garlic was spoken of as a candidate for
Congress, we had a casual conversation with
gentleman from Western Virginia, who is men,
Der of the bar and supporter of Mr.. Wise, and
he informed us that Mr. G. stood as fair as any
one in that section of the country. He said that
some things had been alleged against Mr.. G..
Wien iie WAS yout", ou' 'i"' NC was Ho"
married man, with highly respectable family,
and that his personal character was without re-
proach or suspicion. This is the testimony of a
truthful political opponent, who had attended the
Courts in which Mr.. Garlic practices, and knows
how he is regarded by the people among whom
he lives 1t is strange that the Democratic party
should have elected Mr.. G. to the Legislature
and the Constitutional Convention, and only now
walked up to an appreciation ofthe fact that his
character is such as to deprive him of public trust
and confidence!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09
Archbishop Hughes and Senator Brooks.

Archbishop Hughes and Senator Brooks.
In March last when the Church Property bill was
under confederation in the New York Legislature,
Mr.. Erastus Brooks, one Of the editors Oft The EX-
press, and Senator from New York city, made
a speech, in which, he stated that Archbishop
Hughes held about s5000,000 of property in his
own right, and urged the fact as one reason why
the bill should pass. The Archbishop responded
in a long letter to the Courier, explicitly deny
ing the Senator's allegation, and promising if the
charge could be subsantated, to devote two mil
lions Of the amount Tor tie establishment OF a.pub-
lie library which he suggested should be called
the '.Erastus Brooke Library" Mr.. Brooks
promptly accepted the challenge; he has so far
produced deeds for forty-one distinct parcels OF
property owned by the Archbishop, and gives as
surance that fifty eight will be shown before he
is done. The controversy has been going on in
the newspapers for more than month the Arch
bishop endeavoring to escape from his position, and
at times INDUCING in some genuine abuse OF his
antagonist. His last letter concludes as follows ::
al take him with covered hands TO the
nearest open sash of window, and send him forth
with the simple mental observation, go hence.
wretched and vile insect-world has place Tor you
as well as me-"
Archbishop Hughes has recently published a
letter giving an explanation of the conditions up
on which the Catholic Church property IS held by
the Bishop. He says nothing less than coercion
will induce the Catholics to regard the present
fortunate assertion to proceed from high eccles-
actin
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09
Shinplasters.

We understand lhatit is induslriousy represep'
ted in various parts of the county that Mr.. Chris
tan voted in the last legislature for continuing
the shinplaster currency. Such is not the fact
Mr. Christian voted for bill allowing the respon-
sible banks of the State TO issue notes for sums
less than five dollars, until the year 1857 and no
longer, redeernable in specie on demand at the
bank or any of its branches-and denonncing pen
allies on the issuing and circulating of other small
notes. declaring in express terms that "tbs object
of this act is to exclude from circulation notes OF
less denominations than five dollars issued by for
eign banking companies, and ultimately 10 con
vert the circulating medium into gold and silver
for all SUMS less than five dollars"
This bill received the vote of eyerv Wing
member. and considerable number of the Demo-
Gratis OF the House, and we believe in view OF the
necessity for small change in business, would have
met the approval Of msoriiy at least oihe people
of Augusta 1t was made party test by the demo
cratic majority Of the House, however, who re-
fused all opportunity for discussing the subject by
deliberately and repeatedly applying the previ' Us
question. and under this gag the present law wa
passed BY four votes in democratic majority Of
over thirty. Mr. Christian voted against this bill
with many Democrats and all the Wings, prefer
r;pq the other bills before the Houle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

MAIL CoNrRAcTs.-We learn that w. p. Fa-
rsh & Co have secured the contracts for convey
ing the mails from Stanton to Guyandotte. and
from Stanton 10 the Tennessee line. Andrew
j. Parish has the contract between this place and
Lynchburg. 1t is contemplated to carry by this
route at no distant day, the great Southwestern
Mails. Michael Hartman Of Stanton has the con-
tract between Stanton and Winchester, and r.
p. Paca the contract between Charlottesville and
Scottesyille.- Charlottesville Jefewonian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09
Federal Court.

The United States District Court, which com,
menced its session in this place on Tuesday the
lst., adjourned on Friday. No business of int
rest was transacted. The case OF Meek, indicted
for robbng the mail, was continued TIL the next
term, one Of the witnesses being absent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09
Sold

We understand that the Buffalo Gap Tavern
property has been sold by Mr.. Pitman to North
ern gentleman, who contemplates making very
extensive Improvements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

G5-In Nicholas and Braxion counties, which are
together entitled to one delegate in the Legisla-
ture, there are two candidates in the field, both
of whom belong to the American party. Things
must be one sided there.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

Gs- A black snake was killed near Baskerville
in this comfy ON the 4th of May by MIR. ). Life,
which measured 6 feet and inches in length, and
5 inches in circumference
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

es- The American party in Rockingham have
nominated Mr.. Robert c. N1auck as candidate
for the House Of Delegates.