davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26
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Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

MIR. A. MoUToN has been elected
Senator in Congress from tina State of
Louisiana for six years from the 4th of
March next, and also for the remainder
of the term Of Judge PORTER. resigned.
MIR. MoUToN is said to be "a friend to
the present Administration
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

FLOUR.-The price of Flour has
risen two dollars barrel within few
days. This advance has not been ow-
ing to any demand for expectation, or
for shipments to the east. The ad, ance
is owing to the whole supply having fall
len into very few hands, who not only
control the supply but also the price.
~ Y ELDress
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

1t is understood that General SANTA
ANNA had an interview with the Pres
IDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, at the
Palace, on Thursday, and was kindly
and courteously received by him. They
met again, it is said second time, yes.
terday .-Nat. Int. Jan. 2I.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

The New York Courier and Enquirer
states that there have been 500 stores erected
on the spot where the confiagra,ion occurred
last winter, all OF which, are five and six
stores high, erected on expense, probably Of
about five millions of dollars.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

The Huntsville Advocate Of The 3D. states
that the Tennessee troops in Florida had been
discharged, and are probably on their return
home. A call has been made on Alabama
for 500 volunteers, to be taken from some of
the Southern divisions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

JOHN NJ. CLAYTON Qate Senator Of
the United States) has been appointed
Chief Justice Of the Superior Court of
the State OF Delaware, and has accepted
the appointment, 10 the great gratifca-
tien of his fellow -citizens.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

General SANTA ANNA arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon, and with Col.
ALMoNTE, took lodgings at Mrs. Ulricks'
boarding house.-Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

Chesterfield Eection.-James II. Cox
273, Green Hall !38, DR. Samuel A. Pat
ierson l6, Lawson Nunnally 4.--The three
last not candidates.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26

Gen. Ftlir Huston has been appoint
ed Commander iu- Chief of the Texian
army.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26
@ta"'stnm sprrtatnr eEemrra1 annr rt,grr

%sh m.. o applied company keeping
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sSs:; s Of s ss Gss rail
A s Ss "Ss;f by ss ss of the 90
And also make and complete following turnpike the principle of the
SO amIe
10 adamize turnpike Winchester
fromso
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vest L k Wheeling, The
Is rn IonHes, hr,, . S,. ~, 10000
| m onro''e-
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TIT mnSa noun IN or FISHING creek the Ohio
connect with the turnpike
fremS
with branch from Beverley n nerse the
In 70 canInns ,ta 10y me ensneer $4,000
r. T a1s slmiz ,e"nsb h Iaoo9t 30 1'es 10000
the Sulphur
IA To make , nney ro,, ICON, g.. D., s,-, $4,000
,hes court Newtun -50ml
To- 40 with
otosh and'o compete the Free
ridges,
turnpike
drumming wetof New ant Kanaw oooI
e"f'N'N"' i'Ne"e'
TO- o make the turnpike from Cumberland county Prices ~
70 ~ ot mahss ,m n6esonrt A. n 75Oool
liant gap turnpike
Psvaley 15nool
r" make IG "it gap to the Tennessee line $4,000
F'e "erseo The stage road at smyth court house, 10000
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-01-26
HE SURPLUS.


" u IL + IL -.
Mr. If
extending me ,vste f ,pt =" s m aNtas capt
Assur. n. .mon,. ~ A., -, H.. ~ "S"""'
from me united eates to
Inves, hs sum IN ns'v hs ~ , noDc,ooo
on onks now extng or herea
men who 10 placed in the estimates OF skiu and
as. % are onvesan with banking operations will yield
&c. h ovidend on TINS stock constitute
linen State Virginia
lid ~ h hVe annual instruments of $ 900 600
system OF Improvement herenaf
novhnan. on 'ne ohK the
OLA Pei cent per ahhuu sinking redemption
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
TIE TOME OF LULIET.


The masierly and nuver-lailing pen of
Bulwcr, thus describes Juliei's Tomb in
Verona:
"Blt assure YOU, sir, " said the Ciccrone,
"lhat there is nothing TO see in it,"
"More than in all Verona,"
The Cicerone shrugged his shoulders,
and we continued our way.
There is no town in Italy more interest,"
ING in its appearance than Verona. A quiz
ct and venerable melancholy broods over
its streets and houses. Its architecture of
all forms; its peculiar easements and balco-
nios, the half Gothic. half classic, stamp of
its antiquity, have tony eye an ineXpressi-
ble charm. | thought to recogaiso some
thing Shakcpearidn in the aspect Of the
place; it accords well with the mcmcries
with viii ch Shakespeare has associated its
reverend name; and Cwn that ] trhd its
molly streets with less respect for its history
than for its immortal legend for was II
not here that the gay Mercltlo and the
naughty Iybalt ran their brief career -
along these very streets went the masked
troop with their torch bearers and merry
music, on the night thdt-Romeo made him
selfa guest in the halls of Capulet, and
won the heart of the impassioned juliet.
the Gothic lattice, the frequent balcony, the
garden seen through the iron gnlles that
close yonder ancient court, do they not all
breath Of Romeo--of Shakespcare--of ro-
mance-of that romance which is stepped
in The colors ofso passionate, so intoXieat-
ing a love. that in order even to compre-
bend it, we must lii ourselves ont of the
common and worldly nature-we must rise
from what our youth has been made by the
arid cares and calculating schemes Of life
we must shut ourselves. up, as It were,
in chamber of sweet dreams, from which
all realities must be rigdly excluded-we
must call TO the heart, to whole frame, its
first youth--we must feel the blood pass
through the veins as an elixir, and and inn
agine thatwe are yet 10 the first era Of the
world. (according to the Greeian supersti-
tion,) Love was the only deity that existed,
and his breath was tho religion Of creation.
Then, aud then only, can we acknowledge
that the legend Of Romeo aud Jnliet does
not pass the limits ofnamre. For the great
characteristic Of their love is youth--iht
sparkling and divine freshness Of first year:
Its luxuriant imaginalion--iIs sudden
ness, yet It's deplh--lhe conceits and lansa
sizes which fnd common language loo lam
land wander into sweet cAlraYsgance ~
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
ISCELEANEOUS,
AND BONAPATE.
BY MONS. DE CnATEAUBRAND.

BY MONS. DE CHATEAUBRAND.
five compare Washington and Bonoparte
Individually, the genius of the former will
appear ofa less towering flight than that of
the latter. Washington belongs, not like
Bonaparte, to that race of AIexandcrs and
Cazars, who surpass the stature of the hu-
man species. Nothing extraordinary ap-
pears to attach to his person. We behold
him not wrestling with the most skIfll
Generals and most powerful monarchs Of
the age, traycrsing Feas, and flving from
Memphis to Vicinn, and Cadiz to Moscow
No; we find him in narrow circle, de,
Tending himself with a handful Of citizens,
in land alike destitute Of recoleCtions and
celebrity. lie engages not in those con-
hicls which recall to the mind the bloody
triumph of Abralia aud Pharsala; he does
not overthrow thrones to build up others
with their ruins; nor does he "plant his foot
on the neck of Kings"
Silent and cautious are all the actions cf
Washington. lie appears to consider him
self the depository OF the liberty Of future
ages, brooding over it with paterna afiec-
ton. Regardless of his own destiny, it is
the destiny Of the country that ahsorbs all
the thoughts and cares of this hero Of new
species. lie will not stake that which does
not belong to him. But out of this profound
obscurty behold what light ariseth Seek
the now unknown forests where Washing
ton first drew his sword in the cause of lib
erty. What do you find there? Graves
No! A world. The United States Of
America are the trophy that Washington
left his field Of buttle.
In nothing does Bonaparte resemble this
brave American. His scene of action is
resplendent with glory and renown, His
own fame appears to be the object of his
ambition; his own destiny his peculiar care.
Apprehensive that his mission will be Of
short duration, that the torrent which rush
es from such PERCEPTIONS height will soon
waste itself, he hastens to enjoy its glory in
all its Youthful pleniiudo. Like the Gods
of Homer, he would hestride the Universe.
He presents himself on every shore, in
scribes his name on the records Of every
nation; and in his rapid course strews
princely crowns among his soldiers. Pre-
cipiiaton appears in allhis monumental 10
all his laws, and in aH his conquests. Tow
ering over the globe, with one hand he pulls
down Kings, with the other he prostrates
the revolutionary demons but whilst he
crushes anarchy, he stiles liberty, and bis
own liberty he sacrifices on bis last field q
battle.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
POETRY.

From the Western Monthly Magazine.
THE HUSBANDS LAMENT.
Lay back the veil that shrouds from sight,
That face whose smiles for me have shone ;
Nay-do not thus exclude the light
And leave me with the dead, alone;
want no sharer in my woe
No witness to the tears she'd;
True grief delighteth not in show,
And mine is sacred to the dead.
Bride of my soul, here part we now;
The ghastly calmness of the toni,
Is throncd upon thy marble brow
liyid paleness lims thy bloom;
Those lips whose accents soft and sweet
Were music to my ear,
No more at morn my call shall greet,
With sounds loved SO wei to hear.
The richness of thy blashing cheek
Has vanished like The rainhows ray,
And from those eyes that seemed to speak,
No more aTec;iOn's glances playi
Soon on thy form the worms win crawl,
And drag their Shiny lengths along;
Thy heart must be the lestal hall,
10 which the revilers will throng.
How changed since on thy bridal day,
Thy merry notes of laughter rung,
And, gayest 0: the many gay,
The words of gladness filed thy tongue;
Thy beauty, like new born star,
Made every heart with pleasure beat;
None thought that death SO soon would mar
And robo thee in thy winding sheet.
But thou art tbere-and am here,
In all the Loneliness grief
The frequent sigh, she starting tear,
Can bring my bosom no relief
| feel as il no joy could rise
Toight my darkened heart again
That earth had nothing could prize,
No pleasure but must bring me pain.
But l forget--there still is left
Our child, the holiest gift of Heaven
feel that am not all bcreft,
That all earth's ties are not yet riven:
Each little feature tells Of thee
And when upon its face gaze,
Tho same soft radiant smile see,
That thou didst wear in vanished days.
Farewell, farewcll-my sickened brain
Is tortured with the weight of woe;
Oh, Cod l cannot look again;
The tears Of sorrow binding flow.
'Tis done, 'tis donc-be still, my heart
Hope whispers that in yonder sky
We meet again no more to part,
And all the pangs of death defy.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
FresIl Arrival.

STUART & SMITH,
HAVE just received, and are now open
ing, an assortment of
STAPLE g. FANCY GOODS,
adapted to the season, to wit:
Superior black Merinos,
do Silk Ilhlkls (of various colors, }
Fine Italian Sewing Silk, (assorted)
Black Silk Velvet, IA beautiful article,)
Thread Lace and Edgings,
Black striped Chalis,
Mourning Muslin, &c.
Together riM a rcry fine assortment Of
Ladies' Fancy Dress Handkerchiefs,
Gloves,
Hosiery, &c. &c.
We have also on hand lot of PALM
LEAF HATS.
Rodney, April IL, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
plantation for Sale.

4 INTENDING after this year, to remove
my planting interest to the river, offer
or Sale the tract Of land on which | now
reside, situated in Jefferson comfy, in the
Gulf Hills, IL miles from Rodney and 10
from Port Gibson.
The tract contains upwards of 1000
Acres of the best quality Of Gulf Hill Land ,
about 500 Acres of which are in high cult
vation, is remarkably we'll watered, and is
considered one the healthiest places in the
country. ~
1t has upon it a good comfortable Dwell
ling House, with fine never failing spring
convenient to it, and all the necessary out
houses; quarter large enough to accom-.
modate 40 hands; a Gin with 2 stands; a
Mil! separate from the Gin; Stable, &c.
If dcsirous, will also sell the stock
which is tolorably large;
FARMING UTENSILS, &c.
LikewiSe,
A FEW FIRST-RATE HANDS.
Possession to he given afer the crop now
being planted shall be gather ed.
Persons desirous of purchasing are re-
quested to call upon me previous TO the Is
of May, about which time expect to leave
home.
]. B. COLEMAN.
March 4, 1887. 6-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30

Each IS rewarded according to his deeds.
Washington raised nation toindependence. to
From the height Of power he quietly with
draws to bis paternal mansion, and is gather
cd to his fathers amidst the tears Of his com
patriots, and the venoration Of the world.
Bonaparte wrested from nation her in
dependence. From the imperial throne he
is precipi,ated into exile, where the fears of
The nations of the eagth would not believe
him Sufficiently secure under the safeguard
Of the ocean. Feeble and fastened to rock,
as long as he wresiled with death, Europe
dared not to disarm. at last he expires.
The news of his death, published at the
gates Of that palace, where the conqueror
Ind caused so many funerals to be proclaim
ed. is received without emotion. What
cause had the citizens to weep?
The Republic Of Washington subsists
the Empire of Blnaparte has passed away.
Washington and BonapOrle both sprang
from a Republic. Both the nurselings OF
liberty; the former remained faithful to her,
the latter betrayed her. Their destinies,
according to their choice, will be different
in fnture ages
The name Of Washington will co-extend
with freedom from age to age. II will mark
the commencement of a new era for the
human species. The name of Bonaparte
will also be proclaimed by future genera
tions; but il will not be accompanied by the
benedictions of posterity. Iyrants, great
and small, will shelter themselves.
Washington has been the faithful repre-
sentative Of The wants, the ideas, the intel
ligence, and the opinions Of his age. In
stead Of thwarling, heencouraged the pro-
gress towards freedom. His determination
was, 10 accomplish. Hence the coherence
and perpetuity of his labors. This man,
who dazzles and astonishes but little, be-
cause he is natural, has identified his. exis-
tence with the existence of the country.
His glory is the common patrimoy Of in
creasing civilization; his fame rises like
one of those sanctuaFies that afford an mex
haustible source of happiness for the human
race.
Bonaparte likewise lad il in his power To
increase the sum of human felicity At the
head Of nation the most civilized, the most
Intelligent, the bravest and the most brilliant
on earth, what would now have been the
rank occupied by him in the universe, if 10
his truly heroic qualities, he had joined thai
of magnanimiy, and if, uniing Bonnparte
and Washington, he had constituted liberty
the heir of his glory!
But this immeasurahle giant dill not com.
pleteIy connect his destiny with that of his
contemporaries. His genius, was Of onl
days; bis ambition, of these that the mira,
cIes Of his life greatly surpassed, the worth
of diadem, and that this gothic ornamen
would i'll become him.A In his eyes, mcr
were but a means Of power; he had u,
common sympathies with his folIow-bcings
lie had promised them chains; he separat
ed himself from thom, and they withdrew
from him.
The Kings of Egypt built their funcra
pyramids not in the midst of fertile coun
try, but of a sandy desert. These stupen
dous monuments lift their exalted head,
like eternity in solitude. 1t was in the
image that Napoleon Bonaparte reared th,
monument of his renown.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
THE MAID or -SIARTINlQUE.

A lovely morning in October, H--, was
rendered d gloomy one 10 the inhabitants ol
Martinique. Repeated injuries inflicted BY
the ruling powers, coupled with burning
desire among the ambitious and perhap:
patriotic men, to crush foreign influence
upon their beautiful Isle, and to govern
themselves free and independent people
had long rendered a residence ihefe preca
rious. On the morning in question, th'
banner 81 revolt was seen floating in proui
.lefsnce upon the walls Of the castle Of For
Royal; in Tic far distance the smoke Of vii
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
Or. r. m. FOX,

h OFFERS his services to the
inhabitants Of Rodney and its Vi
- cinity, in the various branches Of
sS his profession. His Office is on
Commerce street in the Drug Store of DIR.
Barbridge, where he will at all times be
found when not professionally engaged.
May Q, 1887. l3-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
The Pressure ERcEicUcG!!
PROPERTY WITHOUT MONE7!
WMTE, the undersigned, wish TO sell our
w PLANTATION,

WWTE, the undersigned, wish TO sell our
Wv PLANTATION,
lying in Jefferson county, Mississippi, near
Shankslown, on terms to suit those wish
inp to purchase. Possession will be given
Immediately.
We will likewise sell
Is LIKELY YOUNG NEGRO MEN
Ad to let the purchaser have the use ol
FIFTEEN others gratis, for the present
year, makings in all,
q WORKING HANDS.
TERMs-First payment on the lst day ol
Jannury 1888; the balance in two annual
ustaImenis. Notes, with approved seeuFl-
81 viii be required.
Il. G. DAVIS, ;
G. S. DAVIS.
Jefferson county, April 25, 1887. Iii
attic Nstehez Free Trader will please
l,h the above until forbid, and forward
mt so this Office ior collection,
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
WANTED ON HIRE.
Fashionable Tailoring.
j. (. MOORE.

]. (. MOORE,
ND ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES to his
u ., friends and the public in general
that he has returned to Rodney under more
favorable auspices than those which Undue
ed him to leave; and having, as he hopes,
gained the good will of the community
confidently thinks that LIBERAL share OF
patronage will be extended to him.
His shop may be found opposite to the
Mansion House, and one door below the
store OF Messrs. Fauver e. Farnsworlh.
All orders will punctually attended to.
Rodney, April l8, 1887 loft
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30

WE HAVE NET TIE ENEMY AND VII ARE
THErRs.--Yes, gentle reader-Eor all feas
ders are supposed 10 have becnme gentlu
since the eletion--we have met the enemy
of man (woman and are captured. Tho
readers of the Times-we mean the Wing
readers-will please not indulge III any
apprehensionthat the political charaeter Of
our paper will be in tie leasl changed; fof
our wife (what.enphony there is IN that liz.
tie monosyllable) Is a Wing, gJod and
true.
When inthe course Of huufqp events il
becomes necessary for a bachelor 10 ar
scind the ties which have bound him to his
fellow bachelors, and assume The respons-
blities and duties which nature and natures
God have pointed out to hin, decent res
pect for that numerous herd requires an ex-.
pIanation at his hands. We, therefore, hold
Iihese truths to be self evident, that alt
men ought e get married, (pryiding they
can get any person to have ihen,} that 4
batchelor's lie IS fnlfuf vcNaicns anu tlon.
blcs--that he docs nol and ought nol Q
command The respect or sympathy III
the community III which lie lives and that
matrimony bus been encouraged and conn-
ionanced by ,lse wisest and greatest
,msn, since the DAYS of poor, unfortnnate
Adam, down TO ihdse days of ANDREW jack
son of 'fenaessee. So We bid voa an
eiefnal aldieu, gentlemen Of tho rueful coun-
Etenance. Guernsey Tines.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
March 4, 1887.
ACRES OF LAND,
AND rs NEGROES,
FOR SALE.

TIE subscribers propose selling fifteen
thousand acres very superior level
OTTON NDS,
situated on the bank of navigation, entire
" free from inundation. Growth, highland
dogwood, red-bud, sassafras, hickory, wal
nuf, locust, boxeIder, holly, gum, &c. and
very large cane.
ALSO,
rs LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES,
now upon the land. Possession given i'm
mediatoly. Credit |, 2, 3, 4, 5, 81 and
8 years. For more particular description
of the above property, and for terms apply
TO either of the owners.
G. GIBSON,
N. WILSON.
April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30

Music IN VIENNA--There is not in Euz
rope more musical city than that Of Vlcn'
ma. Not only every female, Il beg par
don, every woMAN,) but every mian in res:
pectable life, is capable of taking part IN
concerr. In making up parties for the
delightful amusement, no kind Of Elrm1hty
or ceremony is observed, Ia gentlemam
wishing for quar;eite or quin.ette in the
evening walks ont in the afternoon for the
purpose of inviting any friend he NAY
chance TO meet; and as the slightest preyi.'
ors acquaintance is sufficient, no difficulty
occurs. The love of music is general, and
the ability to play, SO common, tIiat It is
even usual for a gentleman not 10 engNge
any man servant who is not sufficiently
master of some instrument to occasionally
accompany him; and join. lis concerts, if
wanted. The number of music sf ps, and
the rapidity Of the sale Of music la Vien-
ma, are prodigeous. and therosls moi res
pectable private house without piano
forte.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
yREMOT4L

THE Store of YOE & DAVENPORT
has been romovedto the new building late
ly erected by George Oyeraker, one door
below the southwest corner Of Commerce
street.
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

TIE. Undersigned Commissioners APP
pointed by the Probate Court Of Jefferson
county, to receive and audit claims against
the estate Of David N. Williams; deceased,
reported insovent, will meet for that pur-
pose on the fourth Saturday in each month,
for six months successfully, at Jno. Steele's.
10. DUNBAR,
JAMES WOOD, Comm'rs.
ROB. Y. WOOD,
March Z, 1897. 4-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30

God IS on the side Of virtue; for whoever
breads punishment, suffers il, and whoever
deserves il, breads it.
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30
Terms of AhrrrtisInr.

Customers & the Pub
lie generally.
have just received, direct from
New York, splendid assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER
ME RCH IZE,
hich the following is a part
rs, and IA Lowell Cottons,
lwn g. bleached Sheetings and Shirtings,
\ Linen,
Aen Shirtings AMI Diaper, .
staiiful assortment of Prints,
(plain and hgureD
sims,
lbrics,
lpas,
lars,
ney Handkerchicfs,
COS,
ings,
psiery,
nnets, &c, &c.
fOwhich we invite the attention of the
adics particularly.
ALSO
A handsome lot OF JCWcIry, just reed
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GLASS
WARE, QUEENSWARE, AND
GROCERIES,
Asplen lid Stock of SPRING g. SUMMER
CLOTHING,
IfArS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c. &c. &c.
rs which we call the attention of the
n'lemen and promise to please them.
FAUVER g. FARNSWORTH.
April 4, 1897. S-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-05-30

BLANKS or ALL KINDS ron SALE
AT THIS OFFICE.