davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
SIXTEEN SLAVES.
consisting Of men, women and children.
Also.
One small Lot of Ground,

One small Lot of Ground,
with spring aud spring house thereon
near the creek, belo V the Wasbiuuto,.
Tavern, and adjoining the lot of Arm.
stead Siosby. A LOT on the hill n,
bo,e the cave. and TRACT OF
LA ID about three and half miles
moth west OF Stanton, containing about
lSt acres, adjoining the land of John
Trimble
On Monday the 9th oft.e same month
at the house of Mr.. Charles Patrick. on
the South River, in the county Of Au-
gusta. they will sell very valuable
TRACT OF LAND,
which IT is supposed will contain sbcAR
500 acres. consisting OF tract known bv
the name OF the Williams tract With :,
part OF tlia South River farm annexed 90
H. On that day plat with the precise
fuahl'iy VIII be exhibited.-They will
also ais sell at the same time aud place, a
TRACT OF LAND above Waynes-
borough, in the neighborbood, and be-
iieved 10 adjoin the land Of Reuben XII
ser, containing 90 acreS-and two tracts
OF M0unfaiR Land, one estimated 10 con.
tam 40 acres, and the other being am
undivided moicty Of 500 acres, held in
connexion with Peter Hanger.
Inc lois uua isno IL and near Srsup.
ton will be shown by Samuel Clarke one
OF the Executors, to any person inclined
10 view them previous to the dsy of
sale and the lands near the South R;v-
or, and above Waynesborongh, iii be.
Shewn on application to MIR. Charles
FatFIck, residing on the said river. and
convenient TO the said lands. The terms
oil lie, as directed by the will aforesaid
will be, for the slaves credit oftwelye
months and for the lots and lands ere
instruments. ] he purchasers will he
required 10 enter into bond with an.
proved security.
SAMUEL CLARKE
WILLIAM POAGE.
otaunton, Dec. ], 1886. Frs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
Ey AOttopV.

~
o De disposed of under the snperin.
'ehdence OF the Trustees appointed by
an act oil the General Assembly of Ma,
rylsnd, passed a, December session IS3t
to authorize Henry Shafrr. G.oro.
Skater, and III. |. Shafrr, TO distribute,
their Estate by lot.
MS property Is situated in the VILLAGE
oi fun6Sf0ph in Washington countv 0n
The National Turnpike leading from Hal,;
more To w heeling and dis,an, Nv O miles Cr,n,
iiagerstown, being in the centre of one nj
.ne mos, porulous, wealthy and thriving
'ou W, IN The State Of Mar, land.
ne MINIS are upon the waters of the An.
'ie'am, and driven by said stream, with am.
and never failing.
nc advantages attached to those mills are
numerous, being III one of the most produc
1--we counties in Tie slate for wheat and al
K'nds oi gram, wool, SC. beino ,,is,an, ,,,I,
m'ies from WiIliamsport, ON the Chess.
pease ana OH" Canal, and rear Hagersiuwn
WIN ufnpiiie road leading la both pla .
''eD one oi The best wheat mark els i'm The
,'"'.' "nere large quantities of grain find
MAJ He, rom pennsylvania, &c The urono
eu N"i' k"nd contemplated from Chambers.
our ana passing thro' Hagerstown, TO inter.
sec, ,, lie Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road a,
"eavertnn on the Potomac, will PASS ve,y
near 10 this place There is moi n,uc,. dnuL,
nut that the Anlictam will he made navao,.
NE, so as To in!ersecl the Cbesapcnlxe and
ohin Canal at the Anlieiam Iron Works
ds 'here Is now a lock nt this place tuil, Inv
.he roiomac Company, which will pass a
noa' from The waters Ii the dam to the water
below il. WV "''e'
The Lots nj Ground arc situated in and al
joining Fnnlts town, being many Of hem
valuable building lots, aud in very bisb
slate Of cultivation. ''S
lhe Mansion House is large and com
ih"dtons dwelling, celebrated for the flower
ana "a, run garden attached to il.
The Property was valued by Commission
ers APP ointed hy the Legislature. Tie
prizes IN this lottery are subject 10 no dis.
count the prizes that may he drawn will
ne Delivered after fory days subsequent to
The drht ing, If demanded within Twelve
months from its date
The tile TO Ibis property is unoucs,ie,a
bic; pla, Of the real estate il denns;,sd
with the Trustees
PRICE OF A TICK EFT 10 DOLLARS
o,,J
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
LAND FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his
TRACT OF LAND

whereon he now resides, containing q .
Dou: o20 acres, lying in the county of
MOCK orldge, two miles from Vesuyius
l, urnace' and twelve miles from the
Boat Yard. The improvements are
L 20 DWELLING HOUSES,
3 BARNS. a 81 W MILL g. CHOP.
rive MIL, and also three Orchards
OF excellent fruit. This land is well wa
tered, The soil good, and well ADAPTED TO
the production of corn, rye, oats and
wheat There is some meadow, and
more could be made. There is good
deal OF land TO clear, which is first 1ate
tobacco land. What renders the land
more valuable. is the great quantity n
valuable timber on it, yellow poplar
pine and oak
Further particulars are deemed unne.
cesSary, as those who wish TO purchase,
VIII call and view the land.
JAMES McCLUNG.
Dec. ], 1866
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Superior Court of Augusta county, the
Undersigned Commissioner will, on the
DIST Of December next, make sale of
TRACT OF LAND.
situate in said county, belonging 10 the
estate OF Philip Bushong, deceased, es-
tmated to contain 1872 acres, being the
same tract On which said Bushong re-
SIDED, and adjoining the lands of George
Cash, John Walker, deceased, and Isaac
Sellars, aud about two miles from Mi
chaei Whiimore'S mill.-The sale will
be made on the premises by public auc-
tIon, and upon the following terms, viz:
SloOU OF the purchase money to be paid
on or before the 1st day of April next.
and the residue in annual instaIments
thereafter, of which the first is TO be-
$500, and each of the rest, SO far as is
practicable, of the same amount a lien
upon the land to be retained to secure
the deferred instruments, for which the
purchaser is TO execute his bonds. pava.
bic to the said Commissioner. The title
is believed to be unquestionable. bnt
but there will be no warranty of (itle or
quantity
BENJAMIN WELLER, Com'r
Dec. ], lS36.-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
REMOVAL

HAVE removed my Store to the
house occupied for some time past as the
County Clerks Office, one d oor below
benz. Crawiord's, Esq. and opposite The
Printing Office. '"'
JOHN 3. GARRETT
Stanton, Oct 10, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
NOTICE.

ALL those indebted 10 the estate Of
JOSEPH COWAN, deceased are re.
quested to come forward and make paw
ment, or settle their accounts. without
delay. JOHN COWAN
A. Il. COWAN,
"eP'' ~ IS"o' Adm'Ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
NOW rs Y'EEgI ,EEnHks

lHE proprietors beg leave to inform
the public that from the continued sue
cess they meet with in the sale of their
tickets, they have further assurances
mat they will be enabled TO draw their
Lottery some time this fall-and expec,
shortly to announce The day of drawing.
REAL 81 PERSONAL PROPERTY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
Ground Plaster

CAN at all times be had at the Waynes-
borough Plaster Mill, in exchange for
uDground.
JAMES NJ. HELMS.
Waynesboro', Oct. 6, 1886 -3m*
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
'EEse Bell T'aVePFl
FOR RENT.

EHE subscriber wishes TO rent his Tav-
sr9 5 Immediate possession will I've given,
and the terms ccommodating.
NJ. CARRIER.
Stsunion, April 81, 1861
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
Iron The Hartford Silk Cal1,r;.,
CULTlVATiNG OF THE rrC;

The lovers Of this fruit will be rrafifsd r.,
learn that II may be cultivated in or eli.
roate WNh little expense and labor. Dnr;no
late visit TO The garden Of Eiiplalet Avers
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
VALUABLE
Slaves, E1ts S& Elafses
+ 0 II S LIE.

In pursuance Of the last will and les.
lament of William Patrick, deceased. the
subscribers will sell. on Tuesday the :sE
day al January next, before the door OF
the Wayne Tavern, in the town of
Stanton,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

arranged and Iaiued by tie Commissioners
dpP"'hfed by the Legislature of df0ryIgnd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
CuEA AP GOODS.
No. llS.
Cheapside. Thames. street.

"HITE Counterpanes for only 81, So Book
w Muslin Hikfs large and handsome mere
cheap Diaper, of various kinds 100 pair Lead CORD
Ladies Hose for only ~ cents rer par-a very cheap
lot of Whte Cotton, do. Linen; Half Hose Cotton ;
Wool and Silk do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
,RT, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER H. 1886

proportions of the effects of the debtor in
full discharge of their demands, leaving the
same proportionable dividend for the cred
itors who do Lot consent thereto.
The Assembly met again at Newport on
the Sd day of August 1881. ...-
A brick wall was ordered to be built
around the Jail in Newpor.
The Assembly met at Warwick the last
Wednesday of October 1871, at which
nothing interesting as history vas transacted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
T Vol. 26

tins young officer had the independence to
disobey those orders which he well knew
must have originated from ignorance or
and 1t was this which saved YOU
with some thousands from dissracefui re-
treat before as many hundreds. Croehau.
who hazarded his reputation by disobcying
his superior inferior, was Immediately sus-
pended and superseded. He arrives at
Seneca--your mind changeable us the
windsof Heaven takes a new direction--be
is permitted TO return and resume the COM
mnnd. He was attacked, and obtained a
splendid victory over an enemy greatly SUI
peror IN numbers-a victory which,. as
long as remembered, will stamp your name
with disgrace. While Croghan was
gallantly plying the enemy, your Excellcn-
cy was diligently employed in preparations
for the destruction Of the public stores at
Senecn and for retreat. Marching orders
were issued at midnight While you were
anxious for retreat, the officers and men un-
der you, confounded at what they saw and
heard, were Turning for battle. You never
spoke of the possibility of the Spartan band
under young Leonidas being cut off, or the
probability of a small detachment being able
to relieve them: Thus situnted, your mind
a " Kissing chaos of confusion" and unde-
termned how to act, the blessed tidings
reached you of the victory obtained over the
enemy and their precipitate retreat. Now,
General, we are coming to the exhibition
OF your magnanimty and promptitude and
greatness The terrible part Of your char
acter must be displayed, and the Hero of
Ippeednoe stand confessed The war
whoop, which no doubt struck the ear of
your fancy in the stiffness of night, was no
longer heard.-Tccumseh and Proctor,
with their receding hosts, were. no longer
terrible to you You now scarcely asso-
ciated the tomahawk and scalping knife
with the cold moccasin track beneath your
feet AT this moment, when al the dan
ger was past, the battle won and the enemy
fled, you put yourself at the head of your
troops aud marched with vast stateliness of
department and uncommon resolution to
the deserted battle field ut Lower Sundusky
This is farce which must make Gravity
himself hold his sides. 1t is, however,
unreasonable to look for energy of action,
decision of conduct, or splendid achieve
ments, from man whose mind is enerva-
ted by debauchery and uncivil, not military,
exploits aud the very sink of obscenity.
Your excellency, hope, comprehends me.
Guided by your councils, General, the ar
my must be accompanied in their every
movement by disgrace and trngedy.-We
sincerely hope that the Secretary of War
will place you on the invalid list, and order
your Excelency into the interior for the
benefit of your health IL not, resume that
lancet' you have rolinquished--a sword is
too large for your grasp; and you will not
approach the enemy to feel his pulse or let
his blood.
'Noe-Gen. Harrison was bred physician.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
TuE WAY WORKS.

The "Toledo Gazette" has changed
hands and changed politics also. The
old FLANNEL Banner, could not Withstand.
the breeze that was setting in so strongly
for the Kinderhookcr. 1t has hosted the
Van Buren, Gag.
And yet another The Toledo Blade"
heretofore neutral, (Which, in modern par
lance, means whig,) has run up the Van
Buren, coIors. We opine, from its appear
ance, the " Bladen will do execution.
Only three papers in that (Lucas) county,
" the disputed territory" advocating the
claims of Van Buren. Pom honor. only
three, whilst the friends of Mrs. Harrison
can't raise even a seven by nine. o! North
Bend, North Bend, o! !!
An net another The +" Peoples Pal
ladium, paper published in Logan coun-
iy, and heretofore ihpol,ics, sir Of one and
half dozen OF the other" has come out
decidedly for the little Magician.
And stiH another The /" Lynchburg
Democrat" has pulled down the Harrison
flag, aud run up that of Van Buren,.
1nd another yct!--The Pittsburg.
Times" the leading Antimasonic journal
of western Pennsylvania, disregards the
nomination of the Heroine OF Peiticoat
Ripple" and openly advocates the election
of Van Buren,.
And another still The =" Pennsylvania
Advocate" one of the most influential and
respectable whg papers of the keystone
State, says he never was an admirer of the
character of Joan Of Arc, and therefore
cannot support bad imitation of bad
prototype, for the highest Office, known
among men,
And the cry is still they eome-The
f" Democratic Herald" of Philadelphia,
Ritner paper in the last, gubernatorial cleo
ton of that State, refuses to support the
Masonic Anti-mason, and says he IS not
alone, for the 'anti-bank man of North
Bend will not receive $4,000 out Of 200,
900 votes to be polled in Pennsylvania In
Move nber next A.
The above are but a specimen. Many
Other papers that always have been against
the present administration, are either silent
on H., subject Of the next Presidency or
out openly for Van Buren,.
ZanesriHe aurora.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Just received and for sale al low prices by Wholos,,
or Retail,
HA SACKS SALT,
~V 20 Chests Young Hyson Tea,
10 Boxes Chocolate,
40 doz Lemon Syrup.
IL chests souchong Tea,
10 boxes Pipes,
5 Bbs. Cloves,
bale Cotton Twine,
10 boxes Tobacco.
5 Hhds. 81. Croix Sugar,
100 Hams,
bbls. Smoaked Beef,
80 boxes Br0icH Soap,
10 " yaregated do,
30 bbls. Dried Apples,
20 boxes Starch,
cases Olive Oil,
s boxes Citron,
100 mats Cassa,
40 bags Coffee,
JAMES r. NEWTON Il co.
July g. No. $50 Thames-s,ree
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

There is scarcely an opposition editor
who copies an article from the "Oblo Free
Press" but introduces it to his readers by
saving that +" Mr.. Gardner the editor of that
ycracious paper, was one OF the leading
Jackson men in Ohio--slill for Jackson,
but not for Van Buren," To show how
little consistency there hos been IN the po-
liticaI course of this champion OF Harrison
ism, we give the following from his pen,
and published in his paper during the last
war.-Hmgord Times
Let us return to Seneca. Your former
panegyrsts, your warmest friends, and even
many of your enemies, General stand IN
mute astonishment at your late mysterious
conduct at Sandusky. This indeed caps
the climax of all those former puerile plans
and abortiye expeditions which have cost
the nation so much blood and treasure. In
your official communication Of the 9TH inst.
to the Secretary Of War. you very prudent
" omitted those items which am about IN
brief to give the public, and which reflect a
"a dark lustrc upon your military character
and give damning fame to your inglori-
Gus achievements. So soon as you had
learnt the approach Of the enemy without
any correct information Of their force, with
all that trembling, confusion and embar-
rassment which evidences feeble mind,
you issued orders to Major Croghan TO a.
bandon Fort Stephenson, to destroy the
public stores, and retreat to Seneca -
Fortunately for the honor OF the nation,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
For the Newoort & BostonMail Stage.
Nss@saR

VIA-FALL RIVER q TAUNTON
Fare 10 Boston, SO.
4 stage will leave Newport every morning Sun.
~ day's excepted, at "a o'clock, A. NJ, arrive in
Fall River at lot AN NJ
i'm Boston, at 81 =. NJ.
Returning. stage will leave Boston every morn
ing Sundays excepted, at past o'clock A. M; in
Taunton, at / O'Clock, p. NJ.
" in Fall River, at O'Clock,
in Newport, at 6 o'clock.
Stage book at Townsends, a. Hassard's Hotels
in Newport.
The stage will leave Townsend's at a. Has
sard's att 4.
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel, Bos'
This Stage is connected with the New-Bedford
stage at Fall RIyer.-Leayes Fall-River 10 O'Clock
every day, Sundays excepted arrive IN New-Bedlord
at past II o'clock.
Leaves every day. Sundays excepted, at 4 o'cl'k,
arrives N New-Bedford at 81 o'clock.-iseturning
leaves New Bedford every day, Sundays excepted,
at O'Clock A. NJ and arrives IN Fall River at ~ A. VI
and at Up. VI 3o'cock p NJ
Stage Books, at Coles a BlaSe's Hotels New
Bedford.
GTPasssenpers wishing to 20 to New Bedford; are
informed that they can by this stage. leave Newport
in the morning. and return early the same evening.
aud have half an hour leisure tune in wBediord'
A stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays ex-
cepted at past clock P: m, Tor Swsnsey, w ar
rem. a. Bnsto-RetunIng, leaves Bristoleyery day,
SUNDAYS excepted, at oclOck r., and Warren at
a. M and arrive in Fall River at 10 5o' clock a. IN:
A stage leaves Fall River every day, Sundays ex-
cepted for Providence leaves Fall River AT 10 o.
ock. arrives in Providence u. Returning, leaves
Providence every day at 10 O'Clock q: N. arrives in
Fall River p. IN.
Passengers wishing to 20 to Fall River can have
6 hours IN Fall River, and return the same evening
U Extra Coaches furnished at all tunes 81 on
reasonable terms.
- AL baggage and small parcels at the risk Of
the owners thereof X. Il. KINSLEY, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
JAMES -. SEABURY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 81 THAMEs-STREET,

No. 81 THAMEs-STREET,
Respectfully announces to the public that he
HAS opened, at the store recently occupied by
IL Solomon q. Weaver a fashionable assortment
of Broadcloths, Cassimeres Sattinets and vestings
and all other goods usually kept by Merchant Tai
lors-where garments of all descriptions will be made
to order at the shortest notice, and warranted to fit
u Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
IL J. ID. ). hopes by strict attention to his bust
TO meet the wishes of his customers and 10 mer-
il the patronage Of his feow-ctizens which he very
respectfully solicts.
May 18th. IS36-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

The two most distinguished lawyers IN
London were born in Boston-viz. Lord
Ivndburst and Sargent TalIourd, (author
of the new popular tragedy io,') Inc
latter, we believe, has two brothers here now
while the former has sister-the widow OF
~. late Gardner Green, Esq.-Boa. Pest.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
No. 2l.]
THE TERMS

&soSe-9sfapS @g9Hsfissu.
Are $2,25 per annum II paid in adoanoe,
scoxmf of 25 cts niu be made.
No paper nW be discontinued until arrearages
. pad except at the option Of the publisher.
Advertisements eonspicuousiy inserted on the usn-
4, terms-and ehen mot marked toW be eontixued
ntl forbidden and charged accordingly
n liberal discount made to those pho aduertise bu
ts year.
PRINTING
of all kinds ereented ,ciM neatness and despatch
{ this o6fee'-in the building No. I2S Thames St
The rear Of the Sarings Bank, and directly orer the
ounting room Of Henry Bnii.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
ORNAMENTAL HAIR
WORK, & ARTIEI-
CIAL TL OVERS.

Just receiced by the Ship Francis, from
Hdrre, large supply Of
~ ERMAN 81 FRENCH Ornamental Hair
N Work comprising great variety ofstyes and
colors; among which are, Ladies and Gentemens'
Wigs and Top Pieces Also boxes of artificial flow
ers, Bonnet Wreaths Face do. bunches of Spngs
&c.-Ladies Clasps; Shell Twist Combs Chlorine
Rose Almond, Camphor, Chemical Naples, Com.
pound Tablet Soaps Almond Paste; Malaga Wa
ter; Quo and Esperit OF Rose; Wards Jones' and
Bears Oil;-Rose scented Toilet Powder;--Edes Il
Fanny l.. Pero's Compound Persian Sweet Bags.
I37 Thamcs-stseet J. REMOND,
" N, b. Hair taken in exchange for any kind
OF Hair Work ou, of the store. Cash will be given
for extra long hair. Old curs dressed over
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

AA Boxes Brown Havana Sagsr;
HO 10 " white do. do.
Ius, received BY J. r. Nsac,on + Co