davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02
SPECTATOR.
-STAUNTON-
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889.

o. The season has been remarkably
dry and warm until within day or two,
aud orr streams and fountains were new.
er before known to be so low at this pc.
riod OF the year. April. instead Of be-
ing, as formerly, month Of "smiles and
tears and tickle as coquet, has been
as dry and staid as an old maid Of forty.
Within day or two, however, we have
experienced some refreshing showers,
and the indications are favorable to o
continuance Of them. Notwithstanding
the dryness of the season the small grain
generally looks weR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

an adjustment of the duty upon imports,
wnha view TO equal justice in relation TO
all our nationsl interests, aud the counter
action Of foreign policy, so far as i, may
be injurious 10 those interests. Hi. opin.
ions and acts in relation tn the. Tariff policv
are fully explained by Holland, IN his life
OF Van Buren,, p. 275, &c. For his gener-
al State Rights doctrine, we refer TO his
Speech on Foote'S resolutions, on the Pana.
ma Mission, and 10 his several messages TO
Congress. Concluded nert ,peek.l
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

&We learn that Col. Scott, of Ala
oama, has been acquitted of the murder
OF Mr.. Smith, the agent Of the Brandon
Bank. From what we bad heard of The
circumstances we were induced TO be.
,ieve that the melancholy tragedy had
been forced upon him. The difficulty
bet ween them arose from Speech made
by Col. Scott, at public meeting-ex.
posing some misconduct Of the Bank.
The verdict Of the Jury in the case has
gwen great joy to the friends Of Colonel
Scott in this country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

Ihe boundary Question. New
YORK Commercial says: eve are enabled
10 state, on what we believe 10 be pond a.,
thorily, that such instructions have been
transmitted TO Her Britannia Maiesty's
minister at Washington, by the Great Yves.
lern' as viii obviale The necessity of sending
special minister TO London. The seal ri
negotiations for The fioal adjustment of tbe
boundary question is transferred from Lon
don 10 Washington and that The negotiations
VIII be pressed 10 a definite conclusion /"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

tive agents, the friends and partizans OF
the President. instead of its being KEEP.
or deposited in Banks, whence it could
not be drawn for other than public pur.
poses, without certain detection, and
thus exposing it TO be plundered by a
hundred hands, where one cannot no,o
reach it"
What you will be required to be next,
you may look to the moon" to learn,
for it is impossible for US to tell you blu,
we think, Mr.. Enquirer, we have en-
abled you to understand something of the
reasons why Mr.. Peyton has become a
Wing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

@% The Lewisburg Enquirer asks
Chow is it that the name of JOHN Fl.
PEyToN is among Wings on the com>
miltee of correspondence and consulta-
ton ?-There must be some mistake in
the printer, or some error in the moon. "
Neither-we assure you, Mr.. En-
quirer. But how it is thet Mr.. Pey.
ton has become Wing. might proba bly,
'ahS "S ~" iO"5 - .aii 80" w. NAV
give you hint OF il, however, by re.
minding you of the doublings and twist.
'ngs' the ground and lofty tumblings,
which those of you. who hold on to the
party, have been compelled to make.
First, you were for Retrenchmen:-but
although you thought a yearly expendi-
ture of twelve millions extravagant, YOU
have been forced, by your hard task mas.
ters' TO gulp down regularly one of from
twenty to forty millions. Then you
were great Reiormers.-The dismissal
of two or half dozen opponents from
office under MIR. Adams administration
for cause, was considered rank "pro.
scription for opinions sake"-was cor.
ruPuy bringing the patronage of the
Government into conflict with the free.
dom of elections" nevertheless YOU have
been compelled to witness the corrunt-
ing principle that 'the spoils OF the van
pushed belong to the victors," boldly
and unblushingly maintained, and see
the offices OF the country tem2tingly dis,
played as the appropriate rewards nc
Partizan services Then you were for
holding public officers to strict accoun>
liability yet the defalcations OF public
officers, (your Swartw outs, your Prices
your Boyds, &c throw far in the shade
every thing of the kind in the previous
history OF the country! Then, (manv
oil you at least,) were thorough. going
Anti Internal Improvement men: and
YET you have seen the late and present
Administration spending more money
Tor such objects than all their predeces.
soTs put together! Then you were mos,
OF you, National Bank men but. "Dres.
TO- change Jackson cha nges, and YOU
are all in twinklipg Anti Bank Then
you became pet Bank meu-but the svs.
TEN falling into confusion, as the Whips
predicted, jackson quarreIs with his own
measure, swears the pets acted treacb.
erously, and you swear with him! Now
you are Sub Treasury up to the hub
and no man Of the party who dares to
differ with you is shown any quarter :;
although when the very same scheme
was proposed in 1884 by Gen. Gordon.
guardian Wing - our executive organ
the Globe, characterized it as a measure
dangerous to the public liberty-that cit
would enlarge Executive power by put.
ting in his hands the means Of corrup.
sion" THAT il would transfer the mo-
Oey directly into the palms Of Execu.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02
Mr. ROOT will commence

course OF instruction in Vocal Music on
tuesday the 7th Of May at the Presbyteri,
an Church, al o'clock in the evening. All
VINO WISH to attend, both old and young are
requested to meet him there, where be viii
uiyIoe them into sepera'e classes. The iuye.
me class VIII meet in the afternoon after the
first lesson. VIC
He hopes that those who wish to attend
FIRST lesson is important.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

o. We learn from the w oods:ock Senti-
mel and the Harrisonburg Register that the
work on the Valley Turnpike is progressing
timely. Most of the contractors have plac-
ed their hands on the road, and an earlier
completion OF the work is expected than was
al first anticipated. "A commencement was
made last week on the section next TO S,aun.
tOD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

WILDE sold on the fourihMopday in this
month to The highest bidder, in front Of,
the old Wayne Tavern lot in Staunton,
ihree ohares OF Stanton and James
River Turnpike Stock,
belonging TO The estate OF The late John Tsy-
Tor, decd. Terms made known on the dsy
JAMES POINTS, Adm'r.
May 2, 1889
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

G3-IsAAC S. PESNYBAcKER, ESQ.,, late
representative in Congress from the Rock
ingham district, has been appointed by the
President, Judge Of the District Court OF
the United States for the Western District
of Virgiaia, in the place of Alexander Cald
we'll esq. decd.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

Some editors cast themselves SO far he.
yond those ceuriesies which obtain between
wei! bred men, that they find in their very
position an exemption from responsibility
NO man who has clean apparel himself, viii
return the mud balls with which he ma, II.
assailed oy one who has taken up his stand
in the ditch.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

FOR THE LADIEs.-A new ,poy 10 max.
caiicoes Dash UeH.-Intuse three gills of salt
IN four quarts of boiling water, and put the
caIicoes ~, while hot, and leave lIl cold
ana In this way, the colors are rendered
permanent, and will not fade by subsequent
Washing. 30 says lady who has freouenL
" made The experiment herself.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02
GOOD FEELING.
From The Richmond Enquirer.

MIR. ID. w. PaI.eson of Auyus,a decl;,os
u re election TO the Senate OF Virginia-and
Mr.. w IN. Kinney has also addressed Card
TO the Voters of Augusta, declining poll
Ter The III. OF Delegates. cordially wish
both gentlemen every success in private life.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

w
g. Having concluded the address Of
the WING members of the Legislature,
we now commence the pub LEGATION of
the address OF the Republican Conven.
ton. This is done without solicitation
from any quarter. We have no obiec-
ton TO letting our readers see the argu-
ments on which the dominant party rely
10 sustain their cause, nor do we fear
their effects. on any mind that will dis.
pass'onately examine them. The at
tempt which the Convention make, with
SO much gravity, to pass themselves off
as the representatives Of the Old Demo,
cratic Republican party, might excite
surprise, il the political world were not
SO full Of marvel The idea, however,
IS not original with the Convention.
We have heard i, before.-It has been
common aud potent rallying cry of the
party in every emergency-and always
most freely used when the principles it
protested to recognize were most outra.
sed.-We heard it when Jackson veto>
ed the Bank bill--a Democratic meas.
ure,lby the way, consummated by Dem
ocratic Congress and Democratic Pres
ident We heard it when the Presi-
dent annihilated the just powers Of the
Senate in appointments to office--a body
which represents the Severe eighty of the
States; OF whose powers and rights the
Old Democrats were SO jealous We
heard j, when he seized on the public
treasure, and placed it beyond the custo .
dy of the laws--thus uniting in his own
person the control over the purse and
the sword of the country. Another
Democratic Republican measure truly!
"1a'u II "he" the Proof dent, con-
'rary 10 the clear sense o f Congress, and
IN violation of law and the constitution
made discrimination as TO the kind If
currency which should be received in
payment of different branches OF the
public revenue, by the specie>circular !
We heard it when the Tariff of protec-
ton was denounced (of which General
Jackson himself was a "iudicious"
friend, even at the moment the great
chief was sustained in his determination
to coerce Sovereign State to submit TO
the "odious" measure, if necessary at the
point of the bayonet All this, too
while we saw the despised and abused
Federalists gathered in around the Pre-.
sldent as his choicest friends, s. the most
favored recipients of Executive bounty
With the light Of so many facts upon
It, however-and after having sustained
principles not merely federal but abso.
lutely despotic--it is a wonder that the
Convention should have ventured to re-.
iterate the absurd pretension of repre-
sent'ng the true Democracy of the State.
CTedat Judeas apella." Let the cir.
cumcised Jew believe it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

G& We have received the Ist No. Of
the Valley Star" very neatly printed
paper at Lexington, VA by Messrs.
Letcher f Gillock. 1t supports the
Federal administration.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-02

See Walls able Report and the sdmi.
rable speeches OF Messrs. Buchanan and
Calhoun on that subject
tMr. Van Buren, denies The constitutional
power Oh Congress 10 establish a National
Bank lie denies, also, IFS constitutional
power 10 appropriate money Tor internal i'm.
provements. On the 10Th Dec, 1926 he
offered resolution "tbat Congress does no,
possess the power 10 make roads and canals
within The respective States" He opposed
every appropriation Tor those purposes
whilst he was in Congress, with lie excep>
ton OF one 10 The Cumberlaud road which
al the time, he considered SUI gener,s, bul
afterwards explained and re,racted 10 bis
orthodox Speech on Foot's resolution. See.
100, his letter 10 the Shocco meeting, in Oc-
,oDer' 1892, in which, besides explaining
DIS Viess on that subject, he declares him.
sell IN favor Of a modification of the Tariff.
which should produce a reduction OF the rev
enue 10 The wants Of the Government, and
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04
III u M A N III A / r

90 Since the publication Of A. GRANDJEAN's COM
POSITION than thirty limitations counterfeits
have successfully appeared. Now the Plous system exPo
red BY all the BARRIERS efNew York.
But one doubtless, will dispute that the author Of
GRANDJEAN's COMPOSITION is the only person who
has especially applied himself with real and assduy to these
esrou researches The he has
eeived is testimony Of the general Satisfaction given
The sale Of this article exceeds his sanguine expectation
From this date. Mr. A. GRANDJEAN promises according
to his conviction TO perform extraordinary upon all par
who will give him their confidence and who viii permit
him to exercise s. A. according the and the different
affections Of the Peus system He appreciates and combines
with crcumspecton all the prescriptions given in the best
thos giving preference to his remedies except where
the reqsrs it. and where morevr experience for
many years confirms its efficacy
The principal remedies lst Paste the Of which
guarantees the inablc OF XEROTRIS1A and
porar permanen, fall Of the Haral Cutaneoa Erupons
Of the scalp letter nature that which generally
met with on the heads Of young children.
Id Odursus Liquid the employment Of which, in short
time, cures HYDROTRISIA
3d. a peculiar Plaster and Daphorie Cap for the treat
ment Of Bsldnesaad finally prescriptions according the
different and constitutions.
Approved and nended by the n " Medical Faculty
0Rce, Barclay st., No l. Aston House. az Sms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04
THE HUMAN HAIR.

l- Personal appearance is Influenced by nothing
materially than luxuan crop Of hair The loss Of the hair
in occasoned solely through neglect of those
which really do exist to it. To prevent its de-
cay and accomplish its complete restoration, the object
which Mr. Crehugh for years directed his attention.
The growth and organization Of the hair ITS structure
neced with the anatomy OF the skin has been his peculiar
study To attain full information this subject he attended
the lectures Of the celebrated Psychologists in London
and Edinburgh deeted the different layers Of the skim
ined the nerves. bloodvescs and bulbs connected with both
skin and hair by these discovered the which
perfect knowledge of all these subjects and after
experiments heads in different Of badness and vary
ing them according 10 the constitution Of the individuals the
result the production Of his celebrated
TRICOPHEROUS, or INDICATED COMPOUND.
1t is composed Of ingredients Of the most vviyng powers
combined with those wnch will promote the circulation give
healthy action the skin and the relaxed functions
evident that only by such the restoration Of the
hair be effected.
In proof ofthe confidence which has in roster
ing the hair he prepared with any gentleman who
would wish to have the compound applied by hmselfa his
Hair Cutting Rooms This will be done acfh0M charge
til the hair restored Individuals Of the highest respectahy
who have had their hair restored referred to- who win
testify to the great efficacy ofthe Compound.
Ladies should observe that wherever the has hair become thin
brokenoen causedb by tying the hair too tight this Com
pound only restore it. In such all oils &c
any fatty matter is pernicious, and only be
mended through the grossest ignorance.
One application Of the Trcopherop sufficient to
Scurf and Dandf from the hair and dsspate all impurities
from the skin
Price, bottle Sold by CLREHUGH at his Hair Gut
ting Rooms Corner Of Fulton and Broadway and Of his APP
pointed Agents, D. Doda Druggist Of Beecker and
Broadway Wm Miner, Druggist Of Dey street and
Broadway. n30-sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04

CARsAPARILLA PoRTER--A and healthy beve
- rageThs porter by the subscribers from
ingredients perfectly noeave here being narcotic used
In the composition II combines agreeable tonis with
alternative admirably calculated to iavigorate and produce
healthy action throughout the system.
The delicate it without DE possibility Of
atng undue excemen the time derive all the ad
vantages from its tonic properties that be obtained from
the best London porter.
The Sarsapara introduced into the ports) long been
celebrated renoyaor Of the system purifying As blood
sradicating cutaaeous diseases, &c.
For beverage for health is believed that this
porter by article offered to the public
Il being highly carbonated and very grateful the palate.
WHITING < BABcoCx, 81 Liberty
N. b. Delivered in any part Of the city.
We have made trial OF the Srasapaa Porter manufactured
and sold by Messrs Waiting Bsbcock, and have found II
very lively and pleasant beverage.
FROM the ingredients which into its composition,
believe that will be found wholesome and refreshing drink
and free from the unpleasant which follow s
use Of strong beer and porter.
ALFRED c. POST, N. D.
j. II. BORROWE. NJ
GILBERT SMITH, NJ d.
WILLIAM N. BLAKEMAN, M. D.
myolm' MEAD, III. d.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04

NORTHERN EXCHANGE No a7a Bleecker street
in The subscribers having opened the above house, would
respectfully inform the public that they ready to
connodate them sle to be surpassed by any similar
house in the upper part Of the city Their table will always
be supplied with the choicest the market affords Their Bar is
furnished with the best Wines liquors. and cigars, &c.
The house has undergone thorough repair and newly fur
nshed throughout Their lodging airy and commo
dous Vers will fn2 this desirable resort the location
pleasant and retired The Blocker Stages every
five ten minutes to and from Wall The propretors
pledge themselves every exeron make their house
home the traveller and the stranger Their spacious Hall
will be in readiness for military drills private parties public
meetings balls &c. Alsoa first Refractory and Dressing
Room. NoticeOne Of Bassfords iron frame Billiard Ia.
bles CRONK TERHUNE.
ie3-ots. 98 49,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL AND GARDEN

TINE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie in general that he has taken for st ofyeavs, the
mount Vernon Hotel and OF Second and
Water Streets williamsburg The House has up
and repaired throughout with additional Piazza in the
Of the same overlooking the Garden which has also been put
in complete for the reception Of ladies and gentlemen
who will find that their comfort and convenience will be
especial object Of the proprietor.
A grand display Of FIRE WORKS will take place every
Thursday evening, during the summer with Mu
sic. NT *#A
The refreshments shall be Of the best kind in their proper
Liquors Of the first quality.
The undersigned would remark that if strict attention
his duties at all times will command of public patron
nothing his part shall be wanting the
Of his experiment." s
jsl.lm+ F.F. FOSTER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04

MAFCFAoroRY, no. "a DIvIsIoN srKEET.
ID GRAHAM, Ladies' Tsscsn, English and French straw
N. Hat hes 10 afor he pxblic that he has
hand large o Tuscan and English braid Bon
nets, from tie the 6net qualities manufactured IN
and elegance Of shape He especially invites the attention o. me
ladies 20 the Swiss Cottage shaped Bonns which .ns
elegant that can be imagined and only nee TO be eeA 70
Be admrsd also Lsghorss il every variety All the absye
warranted to be imported and 70 clean ana may DC
chased by the single hat At reasonable prices:
Always ON hand and made ORDER all kinds Of sk honey
comb kirred framed millinery Bonnes made up according
the latest fashions and in the neates manner geaera
ton aAd every variety Orders oa the country PuActaay
attended to.
Mrs. Graham continues to Clean bleach and alter old Tuscan
aud Straw Hats of every description her well knswn elegant
style thinks that her style Of bleechhg cannot be
having been constantly engaged the beeshing
and Of for the last fourteen years.
Scotland and this city She has discovered new process Of
BY which the color Of the oldest hat made to look
as white as whea new without the least inury TO the straw
and leaving smell Of sulphur Leghorn hats cut pressed
and trimmed in the latest fashion myl4-lmd&W* f
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04

DISEASES FROM lMPRUDENCE AND SECRET
~ DESTRUCTIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. obtained
the fr medical colleges in Europepracce rendered per-
feet by twenty-five years experience the British Army ths
Military and Naval Arenas and Hospitals and in the West In
dies the by which mankind should guided when the
aid Of practitioner required These the qualifications
ofDR JOHN BAKER IRWIN, and success perfectly
smpled the city Of New York. the proof Of the great certain
which attends his treatment OF the obstinate He
has had failure The great increase 10 his prcfe
sional business has compelled him take another ece adj
dion 10 his old oee goal Fulton street lie may
be consulted daily privately secretly AMI conGdenay at No.
2o4 Fulton street. No IA Beekman street. door below
Nassau
BE careful 10 mark Doctor connected with oer
Office upon his extensive practice and experience he
earnestly cautions against ignorant preenders and the Of
any meronral preparation. mv7-im'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04
MEDICAL.

10- DIR GLOVER has recently introduced into Ms rrse.
tee new chemical preparation, which has proved emnent
successful in removing elects Of long standing sc. Gonsr
and speedily eacacious.
The Doctor l. consulted conGdeniislly W those dissas
which havs baed the kll Of the inexperienced and such
az are produced bv qnack rostrums and ignorant pre-
tenders BE little particular 10 notice The name and nunbeI
Of his ofse7 Ann street Private entrance 70 his scc third
door from the Mweum Lamp Al the inner ONCE door N u
eyenae jelly
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-04

HINTS TO YOUNG NEN.-lfb by your ewn nPrudence
your health impaired do rely your curative
powers that Of friend keep quiet secret and instantly
cree yourself from trouble with Buffers Mixture.
H you have suffering time, either from ignorance,
mnanas nent snskul attempts curing by Me-
deal Once, Professional Immediately change for the better,
with Buffers Mixture
II you have snay been amusing yourself in the vain
hepe Of being cured with Drops, Pills. Exrae any
preparation empty your wcoat pocket Of such rub
bish and try Butler. Mixture
n you decided objection TO be swinded out Of
money and for own comfort or for any urgent circum
stance you wish safe certain quick and secret for
G...-+*9 and G.+--s try Buffers Mixture.
II you Of the thousands cured by this medicine, and
suspect friend in trouble, give him gentle hint and e he
takes H. you will the satisfaction Of adding
the list or cured by Buffers Mixture.
IL YOU are ~ would be WE'LL take ST. aud 90 TO the Drug
Store Greenwich street. between Vestry and Desbroses
Streets and have proper advice aud bottle of Bsse Mir
Sold also at liz Cherry, and Hester and Mulberry
my1l-im.