davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
ALSO FOR SALE.

A Tract of Fifty and an Half
acres of land adjoining the largest of the
above mentioned tracts, known as the
Sand Spring tract. On this land about
eight or ten acres of watered meadow
can be made. The improvements con-
sist Of new and commodious STILL
HOUSE. The land will be sold subject
to lease Of three years and five months.
THOMAS J. STUART.
March %, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06

SIMON PURE was got by old Sir
Archy, out OF the imported mare Phila.
deiPhia, who was got by Washington
out of Miss Tottcrridge by Dungannon;
her dam Marcelia by Mambiino out of
NJ edla by Sweet Brier, (who covered at
20 guineas,) Angelica by Snap; Regu-
lus, Bartlett's Ch:lders Henry Woods
Arabian, dam of the two True Blues :,
Dnngannon by Eclipse, Washington by
Sir Peter Teazle. son of High FLYER, out
of an own sister 20 Trumpstor; Mann
brine was by Engineer, grandsire to
Long Island Eclipse Sweet Brier was
by syphon, and Papillon by Snap was
the dam of Sir Peter Teazle.-(See En>
glish Stud Book.
DAVID O. COJpJANO
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
Spring Dry Goods.

BIZ late foreign and domestic arrivals
we are in receipt Of a large portion Of
our Spring Supply of Dry Goods, to
which we would respectfully invite the
attention Of dealers generally.
BALDWIN, KENT s. Co
Richmond, March Is, 1637.-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
y aluable Town and COun-
try Property

III IL subscriber being DESTROYS OF remov-
ing to the West, will sell at private sale, his
HOUSE AND LOT in New Town, now
IN the occupancy of MIR. William Peters.
TWO OTHER HOUSES AND LOTS,
adjoining each other, also in New Town, all
oelng on the main street: these two W i'll be
sold separate or together as may suit the our
chaser A HOUSE AND LOT near ths
Wayne Tavern. THE HOUSE & LOT
IN which he lives, situated in the part of the
town laid off by the late Judge Stuart.
mere rs very roomy and comfortable
HOUSE, with an excellent garden and good
out lot adjoining it. Also his farm, situated
nve miles west of S,aunton, on both sides of
Inc Middiebrook road, containing
1916 "A C R H. =,
20 acres of which are cleared well enclosed
aad In very improving condition the bal
ance is well iimbered. There is from - TO
10 acres OF very productive meadow gtouud,
over all OF which the water can be conducted:
comfortable DWELLING HOUSE. a
good new BARN & STABLE, with wafer
in the barn yard, and good APPLE and
PEACH ORCHARD. There are on the
tract 3 excellent springs, and the water can
he made TO run through every field with the
exception OF two This a very desirable lit,
ne m, and Judlcious farmer who should
persevere IN the course of hushandry now
pursuing by the proprietor, would soon en-.
nance It's value greatly above what is asked
for il now.
IL is hoped that any person wishing a small
well improved farm will call and examine
The purchaser OF the farm can have full
possession as soon as the present crop of small
gram is taken off, with the privilege of seed
ing down The land to be planted in corn this
spring, provided he will engage TO be care
iui in doing So
Terms OF sale are one third part of the
purchase money in hand The balance in two
equal annual payments, secured by trust
deed upon the properly.
ROBERT CAMMELL.
March SO, 1887.
II the above property is not sold at private
sale before the 4th Monday in May next, il
will on that day be offered for public sale.
before the Wayne Tavern in Stauntoa.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
EAND FOR SALE.
April 6, 1887.

| WILL offer for sale, on the premi-
ses' on the 18th of April next, my farm,
containing 29o acres, formerly the pro.
perry of George Koiner. There is on
<&EA this farm Dwelling House,
EslM an excellent Barn, a good Sta.
AEsAA- Bile, and all other necessary
out houses, and an Orchard of choice
fruit. There is never failing spring,
with good spring house over it, conve-
nient to the house, and springs in almost
every field.
This property is situated Oh the road
leading to Waynesborough, six miles
from Staunton.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
March %, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
NON p A REEEI

NSY THIS beautiful Stallion will
ss&szizzzG5 commence his second season
at the stables Of the Wayne Hotel about
the middle of March. He will be six
years old the 9th day Of May. He was
raised by Col. Beverly A. Brown, of
buckingham county. Va. He is beau
tifnl bay. black legs, name and tail, and
upwards Of Is hands in height, and is said
by good judges to possess more power
than any other horse that stood in or near
Staunton last season ; and since that time
having got more age on his side, his
muscles have enlarged, and he now
shows more power :han he formerly
did, although every person who saw him
at that time appeared much pleased
with his form. as well as his lofty car
riage
1t is thought by persons that have al
ready encouraged this fine young horse,
that he is better calculated to suit the
raising Of fine and serviceable horses
than almost any Stallion that has stood
here Tor some years past. He is not on
ly OF the finest running stock in the state
of Virginia, (his great grand sire being
old Sir Archy, his dam and grand dam a
iuli blooded Janus but lie possesses that
size and from which will make him use
iul to all who intend raising good sub
stantlal stock, as he has size enough for
the coach, saddle, wagon or plough, and
limbs that are as clear as whalebone.
This horse made good season last year,
and has proved himself very sure. Great
care will be paid so that no accidents
may happen to mares, but no response
bility to be incurred if such should be
the case.
{G@For pedigree and terms, see hand
bills.
JOHN II. GIBBS.
February 10, lS37.-tf-T177
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
SIMON IDUEeE.

The thorough bred horse Simon Pure.
raised by the Hon John Randolph. viii,
stand the ensuing season at James Alex
ander's, between Greenville aud Fair
field, ) ~ miles from the former. and
s from the latter place.
8G%For terms, &c. see handbills.
JAM ES l.. ALEXANDER.
March IN 1907 AZ
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
A Copy--Teste,
N. G. KINNEY e. g.

The within named parties are hereby no.
tilted that will attend at my Office in the
town OF Siaunlon, on Monday the 18th day
OF April next, for the purpose Of complying
with the acquisitions of the above order.
SAML. CLARKE, NJ. C0m'r.
March 30lh, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
ATTENTION.

THE 93d Reg't V. NJ. will meet at John
Shdnnen's, near MiddIebrook, on Saturday
The 18th day Of May next, al IL o'clock. a
M for the purpose Of holding regimeniai
muster. VIM. WILSON,
Col. ODD Regiment, V. NJ.
March 30
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
PAL ACRES.

now occupied by John MINIS, adjoining
the lands of Gerard B. Stuart, Jno. Col.
ner and others, with an adjacent parcel
OF about TW ENTY ACRES-AIso. a
large survey of WOODLAND, lying
east of said tract, extending 10 the Blue
Ridge mountain confainino about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
RlsaRRai fOa. Sale.

BY virtue of authority vested in us by
the last will and testament of the Hon.
Archb. Stuart, decd we will make sale,
by private contract, of certain real prop
erty devised to us in trust, to wit:
q 9 2ACT OF LAND,
on Back creek, i'll Augusta county, near
It's junction with South river, containing
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-04-06
PEDIGREE.

March 80. IS37.-1t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

me- and threw all the obstacles in the way ofmy pro-
curing bail, that could be DONE Ordinary bail was
objected to, and men of undoubted character and pro-
perty assaed in the Wall street prints, because
they had the audacily 10 become my bail. BY the
conduct of the Courier and Enquirer, the American
and Journal Of Commerce, il was eviden, that effort
was made to intimidae any person from becoming
my bail, so that might be thrown into prison.
But this was not all. When Messrs. DAVIS a.
Brooks, and Burns 4 Halliburton, withdrew their
SUITS under the firm belief that there had been no
lice in the publication, Mr. Haggerty refused to follow
their liberal and enlightened example have had for
years personal acquaintance with Mr. Burns of the
firm of Burns Halliburton, and also with Mr. Davis
of the house of Davis & Brooks. They know enough
of me to believe there was no malice in my disposition.
may commit an eTor-as the best of men may-but
Mr.. Haggerty not only persstedH his double
prosecutons-he and his sons even went SO far to
speak of mein society, in manner that would CRATE
any ones feelings Without disparagng an iota from
the business talents and responsibility of Haggerty,
know my own character and my own principles suf-
fcenily well to make me believe, that man, as
morallst, member of society, as an accountable
beag-l stand on as elevated position as any indi-
vdual in New York. In private life public charac-
ter, in personal talents, can compare notes with Mr..
Haggerty, or any other man in the community. 1t
not the scowling countenance, or the undelivered
speech, ofHugh Maxwell that can intimdate me-
know my intellectual strength-mym position
and my unalienable rights in the great family of this
world and it is not in wealth. or power, or combina-
ton to ntmidate. know have given great offence
to many men in Wall street, for the boldnese the in
trepdty and the success of my newspaper enterprise
buttowards Mr. Haggerty never had any but the kind
feelings spoke of him but in the respectful
maaner-tll thought he unnecessarily changed his
position, and became the persecutor instead Of the
prosecutor. The intense hate borne towards me by
the Journal of Commerce, the Courier q Enquirer
and the New York American, only springs from the
successful energy and talent of young man without
friends and property conrasted with the weakness,
imbecty, Incidence, and insoence which character
ize these fabulous journals and their fabulous editors
They call me ian outcast'-"a scoundrei''-"a va
gabond." They are at work highland day in society
TO prejudice people against me. And yet can compare
public and private characters with these editors, and
make them blush as red as sin, and look as pale as
DEATH at the contrast
have no fear Of the future. Every thing will yet
come right. Even Mr. Haggerty and myself will live
to see the day when we shall both look back, and
laugh TO see the tragic al, Tom Thumb importance
given, by mere accident and Misrepresentation TO an
affair, farcica only from beginning TO end.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

AMERieAs SILK WoaM.-Mr. G. +. Durant Of
Jersey city has discovered that this country has ito
native Silk Worm as well asthe old world, that spns
a. fine and soft material as the imported The CO.
coon is much larger, yielding about 40 per cent more
than the European worm. They are covered with
kind Of shell Of compact and hardened silk, which
process of Matching. Mr.. ID. 10 endcavor,no 10 re-
medy this difficulty. The Matching being much
later than the foreign worm, IL is Supposed that &C.
cond crop may be obtained in the same cocoonery.
Another advantage IN favor Of the native worm is il
the mulberry.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

THs hsxrcAr NoAs.-Every tribe and nation
have some tradition Of general deluge, and Of the
Ark building patriarch. A tribe Of Mexican Indians
represent him, lying in hay trough just large enosVb
70 hold him, and exhibiting evden, anxiety to pe,
out Of his perous situa ton.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

II Napoleon advocated the free distribution OF
water from motives of economy, and to diminish the
expenses OF the hospitals and aims houses.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

" The penny papers at the South and Yves, are
sprnging up like mushrooms from puridty: see they
do rot wi,her and rot ss soon. We were penny
once, but that is past
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

TEnrEaAros Saowrp.-Lauriaf at his last balloon
ascension distributed shower Of temperance tracts
on the couatry around Boston. This cold water
shower had very reviyng sec, upon the friends Of
the cause The utility Of Aerial navigation can no
longer be questioned
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

pHow came the Rev. Theep hilus Fisk at Charles
ton, s. $. We thought he was preaching radicalisu
nj Concord N. III.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

u An English Locomotive has accomplished tn,
wonderful feat Of running twelve miles in ten minute,
-seventy-two miles an hour
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

bAn evening paper says, that Sing Sing has
recently become place Of much resort during the
summer months" 1t the resort Of the fashionsbles
Of the Five Points, in both the winter and summer
months; and justice had her sway, all Wall street
would be sent thither to rusticate year or two.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

az The Baron de s. had passion for the stage.
Not willing TO wound the feelings of his famil y-one
of the Oldest and proudest in Germany-he assumed
the name Of Schneider, and became one OF the most
celebrated comic actors Of the day. He died recently
AT Berlin.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

IS So-Mrs. Lewis plays Richard tonight at the
Franklin. Clean that paint of the sealsl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

~ large quantity Of goods. consisting Of beds,
bedding and female apparel, which stolen short
time since, from r. Steiner found yesterday by
officer Dnesback. II appears they stolen by
VIM Allen an old offender, who sold par, of them to
Edwin Foley, in whose possession they were found.
Allen stated TO Foley that his wife was dead and that
ne wanted to sell out for the purpose of going South,
and finally persuaded Fscy to take part Allen was
committed and Foley discharged.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

II The news by the Express Mail will be found
on our first page.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

Aec'DrsT.-A boy was killed on board one Of the
jersey Terry boats, on Saturday, by his head being
crushed aesns, the side Of the deck railing, by wagon
onven earelessIy on board. He was carried over to
Jersey by his friends who were on board.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

THEATRE.--" Miss Eliza Monier will esteem ita ia
vor If the gentleman who threw her purse on the
night Of her benefit, July bh will call on her mother
at the Republican Hotel" Probably she wants them
10 put something in it,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

b IL singular fact, that while we have very
little small change in circulation, and are deuged
with small bills and shin plas,ers, that change is more
plenty than ever Throughout, the eastern states, with
the exception, perhaps, Of the large cities We are
assured by travellers, that in Connecticut there
IS no difficulty in getting specie to any moderate
amount
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

Er BY the England, Captain Waite upwards OF
eighty emigrants go back to their homes. Why is
ihis7 Because they can get employment here Is
New York the whole Union Why do they not go
TO Indiana or Illinois In day two, we shall
show the emigrant where he 60 and with little
industry procsre permanent home for himself and
family so, all ye strangers, who can get no work
here read the Herald Of tomorrow and you will find
something advantageous.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

IF Melo-dramas first became fashionable from the
circumstance Of the large number Of supernnmerares
employed as soldiers, masquers, &c. These were at
first the of the nobility who eagerly sought this
method of displaying themselves and quanelled for
the privilege fsppearng in parts which now
sdered almost disgraceful. The professions, mock
fights and iabieaur then much more spirited
and effective than at present.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

II Wine Is cheaper a, Toulon than water at Paris.
How cheap is that
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-17

X. myself;
The bark is ready, and the wind at help,
The associates tend. and every thing is bent
For England.
II. For England
X. Ay, for England.
H. Good
k-So is il, II thou knewest our purposes
HI see cherub that them. But come;
The herald., 1837-03-08

AtHE I-Tbe ha rhe erctaIy anonfly
without stopping with sald cement c what
evsr by Dr Brau,hs celebrated udonagic
aIrur" adie and who with
painful many or and found every other
have been ectaay cured ~ tbs discovery The who
shes make this for the beneit pac has ep
eectsa cured and has not had iease r the five year,
nuabc who have ccn cured by this last
ncrcd bic Let the ~ tentcr The
decayed. they ~ ~ short become capable Of
ticntion and free fDm pain for liie.
These doIs viii never fa 10 where the pain
occasan b, the decay of tic oh ard
They have tte effect rcsve nm
bat also todeaden the cTecly feader
fleeing.
For sae wholesale ard retail sa-ds corner ~ Fu
ton and William ats Nj nor Ganhe Dey and Broad.
way.
And c,a By }. y. Nones sH Bfeadway two doors above
Checker ~.
W Horve, corner Canal and Hud.onsu
=. n. Austin, IS Carmines
Bunets Chenca HAIL sixth ncarlv
st. &c &c &C. Pnce 50 cents msim
The herald., 1837-03-08

I OOK AT THIs-DR, FEET wARRANTED-onIy
IL call at WALKERS, 100 Canal srr, and try ~ hrs
ue dosc cafskn pof boots only o. So
the pair and h feet dy and cqsal any
gsho-t. lie rsneeus proof
weather winfe d-. os-a 80 superior article II oftwenty
shilus hon own handsome f dress The hsn4
seuss md b. II oos nay bad ~ this establishment M pr
a. su eefy sne rocket sing fnal vii pfoe the
~ ,s ,e, any e,l,rr establishment New yot Arry ~
wALKER great variety boot s'abshment Canal street
Np-Don't mistake the store,
ra.0ao 4 anye,f fhftl tlnor
The herald., 1837-03-08

OUU MICS and others informed that consequence s
cxh.rbaa, prices dsma ded for rents the city c New YUk
induced ofey of the above lots for sale
the most accommodating terms to those who viii immcaeiy
build them But they Tor sale excep for immediate
provement.
The above property situated mile west Of oboken Ferry
aad about 30 rods from the Fod situated sy and
elevation For health and beauty VI
he surpassed 10 uaTe. Having noble and
the together with the OF New York with
their various rivers, haibofs and shipping
Ths the above lots exceed third that
Brooklyn warsbugh and Staten Island having
less proximity the Of New York and less ad
vanfages, may be show visiting the lots
Enquire Of e. BROWNING the psen~es his ofSce.
No III Wall st n. Y
B-Perso0- purchasing and wishing contract viii
beautiful and convenient cottage butt tor thn at from ssse
ei00o
small houses TO let together with suitable gardens
tached Possession given lst OF April and May f7im-
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. AND
TRUST COAPANY.-Peuons may ehest nslrances with
this Company their lives the lives Of Others and either
. n p..a. as L. 81 - sd. annalv n -.
The herald., 1837-03-08
CuEENWICH COAL YARDs.- mo uoJor.isnes

Ne rrspcctfuy nrns hrs pubic he
hs usual rpply echuyl
IN. much approved of the last year by conrnes IN pe
ference coal cod the market Oides m Broken or
Nut BY the tonor viii be received by A. De Camp Co
wall street Russell Cortland, Wal either
ysrls - " ii5 Hudson -. JANIS y. W. wHiTALL
iDy
The herald., 1837-03-08

~ The .crihc hsslae returned from
~ making the most advantageous hs
Breher Tor regular supply Of all articles In L line
pared ~ offer 10 the III s,ee Fan
house IN this city. - - = -
Gen ii.e Reeves and NeSmans water Coors Dawpg Paps
Tsss Papcrs, Letter Pap and every description Of Bnxss
papers, Sealing Wax, Stee Pens, 6c.
lie ao continues Patent Surface Play
ne Cards enamcued VISITING and reid cads coore
piers, pctat fscads, ,Ae. J.COHEN.
ma
The herald., 1837-03-08

nm LOTS Liverpool Ind,asa, will be sold nj
IOO auciisn on the second Monday OF April next.
The coamanding situation Liverpool mouth OF Deep
River and soutterly oIake Michigan, we'll
to comment its highly valued commercial sdyan
tases.
Thesc lots through the centre Of the that have
yet been offered market and greater portion Of than
mands the best commercial situations n the town
fhis mode ofdsosng oflos Offered
tobe due Individuals who
the proprietor should be considered hold properly
TOO hm grasp but that liberal opportunity should be oed
orhen wishing purchase.
isd-emed the superior advan-
tages Of Liverpool let the traveller the The
specaao look the of rdana the souhey extreme
ofLake Michigas and deisrnpe for IN nselves
TerasOne fourth in hand, month"; IS months, in
tive years. posifire sale.
J.B CHAPMAN, Proprietor
Ind, 70. taa1
The herald., 1837-03-08

"Old Toni know you are ship-bound church
bound, and poverty struck you belong 10 no parish
but Por, Sea, and You may whistle for good luck and
for Betsy Matson."
at ran into my heart, and gave M the hiccups
for fortnight and never was all right IN the head
until heard she had married the soldier under ane-
ther name, and that had saved my allotment"
The herald., 1837-03-08
ID UsHTON a. AsPINyVALL, No ss William .,rc,


IN wiz IL you there sad person 10 ono o
my cssome There said he for have n pair
ofRichards' Water Poof Boots "Rchards ri
chafds Why he keeps the largest assortment Of Water
Bo-s and Shoes the city Canal street" Thank you
will have pair bef night Recollcot
RICHARDS, No 2as Canal street
B-A spend assortment % Ladies md Gcntlcmens and
Children India Rsbhef Boos and Shocao all knds NJ Water
Proof Boots and snos made ofna Rbc Cloth aced skns,
with 100 pas Ladies aad Geniemen Water Patent Mockaas
shoes Cork Soes &c Only call and will
the largest assortment hest qualities, al the lowest prices ever
heari sf Water Proof Boots only 50 so TO o. 50 good
pay s. for. Apply at
RICnARps, No. 22s csnalsucet
The largest Manufacturer and oldest in N. block
The herald., 1837-03-08
ToTHE TEACHEas OF THE FRENCH

LANGlAGE--We would invite tho of renrh
the Preach Grammar by Mo r. W1ERZBCkI u,
sbed NY w Sandfsd formerly j. a W. Sandiofd canated
sapercedc all hooks N that that be found The
e present and there doubt that win become very pop
lar the that there which facilitate
all difficulties with whcA English pupmeets here se
s some OF them Until days thong h that Eng
shnan could not learn the Of French
without bearing who ,ronouices city himself Mr.
WieIxbcks Cnnmar teaches the faacy ofthai spnon Cor
e ac, ta, until now there WAS any
trajectory rules facilitating Dc difficulty his
tray all rules ta there the speaks
about csr its ssund that we viii
not hesitate that good pro
nuca,ion Of lhe French without teacher though true that
that nIcy OF the pronunciation which be described no
way but ACQUIRED and appreciated oay the left
ed the hearing Upon the whole thai
he hc auihor will enab
~ Frenchman He likewise made the nrfi
Gle which cannot be found elsewhere that wsh
puzzles every Ensishnan that attempts speak French lac
wise he gives rules what oerfhr French words ued
In order 10 make sentence hs 81
other grammar finally the that peryades hs
and easy calculating facilitate study
ofat beautiful language ior the pnp and the
teacher, and confident ef merits that WI
ing off ourselves. bun sosri candid pesal Of the teachers Cor
satisfied they wA be pleased with isdeed fair 10
sapefccde all others can be had retail a tho OF
nee OF publications, 2sAnnst NY.
uagf w A