davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23
Lac Pay9'EaseFShSss

-IN-
The subscribers have associated them
selves in the practice of law, in the
courts held at Stanton.
BRISCOE G. BALDWIN.
DAVID FULTZ.
Staanton, March /, 1880.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23

l& Blank forms for claims of Over
seers of Roads, &C., for sale at this
Office.
May 2.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23
-D1'. B7'eS3esf7'eEH.

WITH NO COLLEGE, NO INSTI.
TUITION. HE BEING SATISFIED
TO REST ON THE PATRONAGE
OF THE PUBLIC, FOR THE SUC>
CESS OF HIS GRANDFATHERS
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
ESTABLISHED IN ENGLAND.
l75I.
The following persons are A gents for
the sale Of DR.. Brandreth's Vegetable
Universal Pills
William Young, Stanton, Augusta Co. Va
w. w. King, Waynesborough, do
b. f. Graham, GreeDville, do
J. G. Roller. Mi. Sidney, do
h. Waits, Cbarloilesy lille, Alb Co. Va
G. T. Eslis, Lovingston, Nelson County.
John Whitehead, New Glasgow, Amherst.
Bailey & Wornock "A amherst G. II.
J. ID. McGuffin, Fairfield, Rock bridge Co.
Any Of the above agents, by calling
on MIR. VIM. Young, (Staunton,) and
paying for the amount of Pills they
have received and sold, can get fresh
supply, to be paid for when sold, or re.
turned when called for.
For B. BRANDRETH, M. d.
B. Green, Travelling A rent.
April %, 1S39-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23
LAND FOR SALE.
>NCGERSNA

In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Superior Court of Law aud Chancery,
for the Couaty Of Augusta, in the case
of Elizabeth Adams, Sc, against John
@. Smith. &c. will offer for sole on
Thursday the Sd day of May next, in
front OF the Post Office, in the Town of
Staunton. the following tracts of Land,
situated in the said County of Augusta,
on the waters of big Calf Pasture River,
70 wit
NINE HUNDRED ACRES.
on the south side Of the said River near
the lands Of Maj Erwin.
Too Hundred & Eleren .acres,
adjoining the lands formerly Douthars,
Four Hundred s Sirty Eight .acres,
on the south side Of the Cow Pasture
Mountain, ct the head of draft, leading
from the land recently purchased BY
John Edmondson, of-Cslhoop; and
FOUR HUNDRED .qCRES
on the Cow Pasture Mountain.
o. The terms will be made know,
on the day OF sale
SAMUEL CLARKE, Com'r.
mil ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23

FOR SALE, BY THE SUBSCRIBER
II quantity Of Machine Cards.
Persons wishing TO purchase, are re.
quested to call and examine them.
ANDREW BARE.
South River, Augusta Co May 2.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23
DESSO.L UX'EDoNe
OF
PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned. in the
MERCANT BUSINESS,
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. The books and claims of the
firm are 10 the hands of William Craig,
to whom all persons indebted are re.
questrd 10 make immediate payment.
WILLIAM CRAIG,
JAMES G. MAUPIN.
Stanton, April l8, 1889
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Books tor subscriptions to the capi,sl
stock Of the Rockhsb Navigation and Blue
Ridge Turnpike Company, 10 the amount of
sixty thousand dollars, in shares OF one hun.
bred dollars each, will be opened in Green
vile, Augusta county, under the direct ion
OF the undersigned, commissioners appoint,
ed by TIE act of incorpor alton, passed April
2, 1899, on The Sd Thursday in this month
JAMES Nj. LILLEY.
GERARD Il. STUART.
CYRUS ii. MCCORMICK.
GEORGE ESKRlDGE.
BENZ. +. GRAHAM.
ISAAC HALL,
BALLARD SMITH.
May 9, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23
no THE PIBLyC

As number Of persons haze been ni.inf -. 1870
We pFice ofPe.ers Vegetable Bilious Pills y Ssb
porenSsed al his principal 0ice 19 Liberty street
s ee' care upon TO ma Ike puo!ic Mt OF his
TsnseneDt in relation TO This matter " ' ~ =
FROM this date The cash price will be Forty two dollars
PG gross, payable IN bills current in the city Of n YorL
pe no quantity under gross wI, any pre,ence be sold
noesr The retail price Fifty Csn,sa Box.
derchants ordering these Pills from The n opr;etor ~
HIw fork Druggists, ON TIME, will be charged -Four
Dollars per dozen. o. f0"r
proprietor requests particular attention to this ad
re,usemeni, the immensely Increasing demand "a y
s nske' eeessary that his busnes, operation ,boI6
e without any loss OF tune which would result
me proprietor would have it further understood III a.
in' arrangement for New York dealers as well as e
who reside in other places. ''e
Oct Is. 1913. fhih8S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The sale Of the above property is
postponed till Monday the 9Th instant
tbeing the first day Of the May Court, J
when 1t will take place as above, 10
Staunton.
SAMUEL CLARKE. Conn.
May
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23
REANEX 81 TIMER.

suitable for making the above machines,
for which fair price will be paid. Per-
sons disposed to enter into contracts for
the same, will please to give him call.
M. nj KEEVER.
March 2I
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-23

Plank & Timber Wanted.
The subscriber wishes to purchase a
quantity Of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-29
From the Phianthropst,
DUTIES OF THE STATES IN RELATION
TO FUGITIVES FROM LABOUR,

DR.. BAILEY In the Philanthropst of the 18th
you have given to the public statement of what
you call Another Court House Meeting in which
you suggest that advanced the idea that Ohio
under the Federal Constitution was not bound to
deliver up runaway slaves, This, though correct
in the main, does not so fully express what said
on that point as ! could wish; remarked that the
states parties 10 the federal compact were them,
selves judges of the time and manner Of the per-
Torrance of those duties which that contract re-
quired of each for carrying on its operations,
That the states respectively had reserved to them
selves the power to protect, and also prevent the
abduction of any person within their jurlsdlctlon'
and from being transported out of the state without
the assent of such State in pursuance of her own
laws" That the law of Congress ofthe 18th Feh-
ruary, 1893, providing, that persons escaping from
the service of their masters in Que state, and being
found in adother state, shall be arrested and deliv-
cred to the claimant unconstitutional, and in
violation of the reserved rights and sovereignty Of
the states That Ohio nor no other state was
bound by the operation or force ofany foreign law
to deliver up any runaway slave or person escap-
ing from the service of their master; that the
states were under moral constitutional obligation
to do so, but that they were themselves judges
when and how, they would exercise the power
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-29
From tho Christian Reflector,
], q, Adams Second Letter,

This letter is strictly and strikingIy Adamso-
MAN, 1t is like widely extended lake, most OF
whose waters are deep and yet so clear that the
very sand at the bottom is viSihle,-but there are
spots in that lake so shallow that the Indians Bark
Canoe would strike No writer has stated the
abstract principles of Human Rights and Duties
more lucidly, or, applied them to matters of fact
more correctly than John Quincy Adams has
done, IN general; but in few points, he is dark
as Erebuc and filings his arrows at random
Who ever uttered sounder sentiments than the
following? ain the moral question OF the North
American Revolution, the primary source OF al!
the arguments on the British side was constituted
ro,oer. The arguments the American side
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-29
HENRY MILES
From the Mass. Abolitionist.
HThe ChatteI Principle"
Ferrisburg, 9Th mo. 18th, 1889.

Among the pamphlets on our table, from which
we hope to enrich future numbers of the Adolf
zionist, is one from the pen of Rev. Berah Green
in which he compares the chattel principle at
the foundation of American Slavery, with the
principles inculcated in the New Testament
He does, as nearly as may be, for the New Tes-
lament, what Theodore D. Weld has done for the
Old The two works make perfect whole, and
drive slavery out of the entire Bible triumphant
ly as the Saviour cleared the money-changers from
the temple. The book will endear the author to
the hearts of all aboitionis.s, and show them that
he is, at least, as we'll qualified for the high bust
ness to which he devoted his life, as those titled
divines who find in the New Testament justi6ca-
ton for the worst of crimes. We are glad to see
that his argument is attracting attention in the
right quarter. A correspondent in the Andover
Theological Seminary calls our notice to it in the
following communication.
May 20th, 1889.
Brother Wright have just finished the peru
sal Of the 9TH No. of the Anu-Slavery Examiner,
containing an article entitled the New Testament
against Slavery An article which should be
thoroughly examined by every protested believer
in the New Testament. 1t exhibits in a clear and
unequivocal light, what the views and feelings of
Christ and his apostles, upon the subject of hui
man Responsiveness, were, ana II affords, IN con-
nexion with Yields Bible Argument an amount
Of Bible doctrine against American slavery too
overwhelming for candid mind to resist.
The following extract is one among the many
rich specimens which might be given from The
New Testament against Slavery
Yours truly, JUNIUs.
"What, in describing the scenes of the final
judgment, does our Saviour teach US? By ,phat
standard must our character be estimated, and the
retributions of eternity be awarded? A standard,
which both the righteous and the wicked will be
surprised to see erected From the offscourine
of all things the meanest specimens of humani-
ty will be seected-a stranger in the hands of
the oppressor, naked, hungry, sickly; and this
stranger, placed in the midst of the assembled uni
verse by the side of the sovereign Judge, will be
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-29

conferred. To Him they appealed in unwaver-
ing faith, and to them He graciously answered by
an indubitable evidence that He was with them
and for them, and the clouds of opposition and
difficulty were dspelled like the haze of the NOR
ming. And is the cause of the American negro
of the present day less the cause of justice, of HUI
manity, and of religious anxiety or less the cause
of Gods mercy and benefcence than was that of
the Hebrews, or the African negro formerly? Or
can we believe that the judgment of Omnipoence
can be withstood by those who neglect to execute
his holy law in this day, any more than by those
formerly who rebelled against m,--for who shall
attempt to stand before His righteous Indignation
when once the walls of His wrath are poured out Z?
To whom shall we flee for safety when He who
alone has the power to protect us is against us /?
Will the mountains cover our sins, or will the
deep swallow us up out of His sight? Will the
grave be beyond his reach, or the sepulchre Sc
cret place before Him? Can we hide ourselves
in the caves of the rocks or flee from before His
presence on the wings of the tempest? Or will
not His eye search us out, or His hand follow us
" Therefore thus saith the Lord, we have not
hearkened unto me in proclaming liberty, every
one to his brother and every man to his neigh
bour, behold proclaim liberty for you saith the
Lord, to the sword, to the pestilence, and to the
famine, and will make you to be removed unto
all the ends of the earth"
knowing therefore the terrors of the Lord, we
would persuade men'-we would ahectionately
persuade all our members into calm, religious
examination of the nature, ground, and root Of
American slavery, fthe evidence which the pres
ent position of the struggle now presents-and as
has been suggested by the London Yearly Meet
ing, whether that evidence is not conclusive that
&C a crisis is at hand in this momentous question,
in which it will mainly depend under Divine Pro-
violence, on the faithful conduct of those who act
on christian principles whether slavery shall be
in our land by peaceful legislation or by
confusion and violence"
We desire to unite in earnest prayer to the Fa-
ther of mercies, that he would be pleased to pro-
tect us in all our dangers, preserve our country in
and peace and hasten the day of uni
versal freedom .t. .
Trusting in the wisdom and power of Him who
suffers not sparrow to fall to the ground unnot-
ED by His Heavenly eye, and with sincere de-
sires that he will be pleased to favor us with that
share of holy help that will enable us to stand in
our true aotments, we would express hope that
The Yearly Meeting will find its way open to Pc
tition Congress that that body should exercise its
powers in the abolition slavery in
the district of Columbia and Territory of Florida,
in the suppression Of the domestic slave-rade, and
The removal of those disabilities under which the
nominally free people of color continue to labor
Signed by one of the committee
HENRY MILES,
Ferrisburg 9Th mo. 18th, 1882
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

II b. 1RwiN& CO, Members Of the ROYAL College Of Sur.
geons London, continue TO be consulted delicate dis.
eases all their various stages at their oce 204b Fulton
street where from The commodous of their
persons laborng under delicate complaints be treated WITH
secrecy and safety
Irwin Co. pledge themselves that in all OF the
most violent venera which have hitherto fallen under their
notice their treatment without has been
a and speedy They need not BY certificates direct the public
attention TO their superior practice In those diseases
putaon this city well known and respected by those
had occasio. 10 confse in their honor II strongly recon.
meNded to females who are IN the habit Of their Deobru
might produce effects which those would be
mothers DESTROYS to avoid preventive be hadiecent
cured IN two days Those who bave ipes themselves
by secret and destructive habit obtain relief Solvent
security all that will be required until shall be effect
ed. Letters, post paid detailing the of the
and covering Suitable fee viii be attended to- and
medicines, with full directions, forwarded to the parc,
Office, 20ii Fulton street ny91 I'm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

HINTS TO YOUNG HEN.-lfby your imprudenee
your health impaired, do rely curative
powers that OF friend bat keep quiet secret and instantly
free Yourself from trouble with Buffers hixtsre.
H have been suffering time, either from ignorance
nisnanas unskul attempts curing by Me-
deal oce Professional Immediately change for the better,
with Buffers Mixture.
n you have unfortunately been amusing YOURSELF the vain
hope of being cured with Drops Pills. Extracts any
denea preparation empty your wacoat pocket OF such rub
bsh and try Butler. Mixture.
f you have decided objection to be swinded out Of your
money and for comfort or for any urgent crcu-
stance you wish safe certain qck and secret for
G'---.-s and G--.-s try Buffers Mixture.
If you o the thousands cured by this medcse and
suspect friend in trouble, give him gentle hint and IL n.
takes it, will have the satisfaction of adding
the list Of cured by Buffers Mixture.
IL you i'll and would be WE'LL take 81 aud TO the Drug
Store a3l Greenwich street. between Vestry and Desbocs
and have proper advice and bottle Of Buffers Mix
ture.
Sold also at liz Cherry and Hester and Mulberry.
ny2l.imt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28
III u M A N III A | r

90 Since the publication Of A. GRANDJEAN's com
POSITION thar thirty imitaiions counterfes
successivey appeared. Now the Po system erPlo
red BY all the BARRIERS Of New York
But one, doubtless, will dispute that the author OF
GRANDJEAN's COMPOSITION 10 the only person who
has especially applied himself wh zeal aud asJuty TO these
curious researcb The he has
eeived testimony Of the general Satisfaction given
The sale Of this article exceeds his most sangune expectation
From this date, Mr. A. GRANDJEAN promises, according
his conviction perform extraordinary all
sons will give him their confidence and who VIII permit
him exercise according the and the different
affections Of the Pous system He appreciates and combines
with ccumspsction, all the prescriptions given in the best
giving preference 20 his remedies except where
the requires it, and where Moreover experience Cor
many years confirms its efficacy.
The principal remedies st Pssfe, the of which
guarantees the inahe of IEROTRlSlA, and the TEN
porsry permanent, fall Of the Has Cutaneoss Erupoas
Of the scalp Of letter nature that which is generally
net with on the heads Of young children.
I'd Oderersus Liquid the employment Of which, in short
time, cures HYDROTRIsA.
ID a pecar Plaster and Dopherec Cop for the treat
Of Bsidnessasa fly prescriptions according the
different md constitutions.
Approved and mended BY the ~ Y. Medical Faculty
Office. Barclay 81. No 1, Astor Hosse. az 3m+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

k SEARS devotes his attention to the Treatment, Of chro-
been extensive and of dyspepsia liver
cuar females which had resisted other have
cured BY his Mr. Johnson 254 Fulton has
relieved distressing darrha Of many years standing
Mr. s. Ety. II Fulton t. has had much experience In his treat
ment in bilious affection and cough. Mrs Hnmaa las 9Th
Avenue been restored comfortable health from extreme
debility and cough Miss Jane A. Lee 81 Hudson ST. has been
cured Of for years with deb
ty Mr., Robbins l7th street. 9Th Avenue has been
ed Of dropsy OF the abdomenasce Miss Jane keyser 24
has relic we'd Of pain the
Sides and between the shoulders difficulty Of breathing and
great debility. Similar to publish, can be
referred to in this city and Brooklyn.
In regard his moral and religious character he permit
ted refer 10 the Right Rev. Bishop onderdonk D. d. and
the Rev. G. Spring, ID. d.
ANGINA PECToRIs.-Iu symptoms unpleasant
sensation the breast bone PIT Of the stomach attended
with pains about the breast especially about the left side and
region the heart extending often to the shoulder blades
between the shoulders Those subject II sometimes
kened with Of ssocaon difficulty Of breathing, and
experience shorns OF BREATH and papaon Of the heart
walking fast ascending flight OF stars Dr. Sears has Mad
much experisnc in the treatment Of this disease.
Miss Wary Ford, 5o7 ashngon u, two years since
stored 10 COED health er having suffered much from extreme
debility ATTENDED with pain at the chest side and be-
the shoulders hornes Of breath, and cough She
enjoys good health.
Numerous similar this city and Brooklyn be
ferred to at his Office, Al Annst
Persons distance by forwarding statement Of their
symptoms be supplied with medicine and directions OF
fee I Ia Ann ct. my l6lmA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

JlR. EvERETTS MEDICAL OFFICE-ABDOMINAL
IL SUPPORTERS as improved by DR. Knight-and sustain.
Law in the Circuit Court Of the Untsd States
approved % by all the first Surgeons the United
Europe Also general assortment Of Patent Trses and
pensary Bandaees kept constantly hand and kuly
piled al the Office No. Ann street. under the Musesm
also entrance TO the from ais Broadway where patients
also rested for all Chronic Diseases and many Of long
standing cured Also for sale the celebrated Antmsrcurs
SYRUP for the Of old Ulcers and Rheumatic diseases
consequence Of the great demand for the Abdominal Sup
porter FOR the falling of the womb, Polapsu As and
other diseases Of the character requiring the advice Of the
inventor has induced Dr. knight TO attend for that purpose
from r. NJ each day. joining and entrance
above stated second door from Broadway Ann street or
third door in the rear fro~ entrance 2e Broadway
nay 27.Im.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

MAY 27.-Interestsng to Foreign Aatho,s;-f REQ
erick Marryat William II. Colyer;-Ms. nas.,
for an Injunction TO restrain the defendant from pub
fishing q piratsd copy Of the Phantom Ship" .
work written by the plaintiff, aud the coPyI.gat
sold to his clients. The learned genteman c1ntsns
could secure to himself his assigns the heritage
Of his ewnintellectual powers.
Mr. Crugan appeared for the defendant, and con-
tended thai the literary property of British sab
iect could be protected this cOnntry and that eve
nv bookseller in the United States lad as much OF
copyright in the Phantom Ship as Messrs. Carey &
Hart could have. ,l.t..
give his decision in day or two. kE#4 3
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28
u r.. N arshai'n Of1icc.
Racore Jnsflce Kirkland.

MAY 27.-Robert ShnH, master OF the brig Cum
berland, was brought up to be re examined on q
charge Of cruel and unusual treatment to negro,
who formed part OF his crew AK =
Two negro boys deposed that the Captain beat Joe
with small rope over the back, and that Joe kept
below and the Captain beat him again because he
wanted TO fight the old SOLDIER
Mr.. Hamilton, on the part ofthe accused, produced
several Of the passengers who were board the
brig at the time and they all swore that the punish
ment neither severe cruel, unusual, and that
Joe well deserved what he got.
The complaint was dismissed, and the Captain hon
orally exculpated.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28

&C A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR DRoPsyr-T This 10 a
"A preparation OF most intrinsic value, and has become
justly celebrated and IL employed regularly in compliance
tive and .ost perfect relief Cor tins very and
dangerous complaint simple and perfectly safe TO take
under any circumstances and very powerful All ecacons
remedy and Is particularly commended TO physicians being
fully entitled 10 their confidence.
Mr. Henry Brevoor OF New York. about 90 years Of
age has made Of this remedy 20 years. by which
alone, he states, he has preserved his life.
Prepared and sold by DR. OFay at Mnor Franklin House
Drug store 1903 Broadway, New York; ia Canal ST. GA
Broadway 81 Court street Boston Dr. Wadswerh Pro,i
dence r..
~ D. None genuine unless with label the stopper in
the proper hand writing Of The proprietor thus--
my 27.lm' bH. J. ONTHANK, Proprietor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-28
ID EsURRECTION--oRvE SPERslAN
III PILLS N n,--snnernr a the Hrnrlan Rrandreiha

g ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PERSIAN
IN PILLS p'-Superor TO the Hygean, Brandreth's,
Evans Indian Pugave, the Matches pceJ Sana,eor any
other Pills. Compound before the public certified TO by
Physicians and others Let condemn them until they have
tried them, and then certain they will not II y SOW
settled point with all who have used these Pills. that they
emincntly The best and eacous Family Medicine,
that has been used in America
For particular history OF the virtues and efficacy Of
these Pills Also many certificates from those who have expert
enced their truly wonderful effects and for particular directions
Cor USE the large bills (which also represent Persian Pal.
and Garden accompanying each box Of pills For sale by
u o Pay agent, New York
For sale Al Nos 10 and 100 Fulton st. Book Stores No
b77 Broadway, opposite Niblos Garden No. 4 Chatham
Brooklyn, l.. l.
NJ. ITO Nothers-t 10 with the greatest confidence that
advise all those about become mothers make Of the
Persian Pins.
Price, ony ell cest. and oil cents per boz Two sires
my 27-im'