davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-03

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rnr' '..r,S O. i. -, ,al ! " &c 1,
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~ ~ ,,'.a,, T,,e ,'oL oD,,,
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a,naly ptdt,d Al w. pa'e"i b"hA lo' is n Naus
u.,tl. l.'...l ',u '-, efra,,.rt.
tl4s l,rnea pet, .rtAr ssm hti5-e stared To h5ve
h.ea di.coal,d by '.r rrt,lcr' and Cashier ottle
Once, without suh1'N- Nth HS '"tfnl"ga
r,5, ~ !, w,s el,er',l rr,.a.
ally nj tlc ou,un, cr soc 600 do.srs. twas rruha
p ! t| ruI.y worth 1Jott0 do-afs.
Tie ">scs Sustained a' The "'ce ~ baH m'r,
"',''' ''' A'''' mas % "",' E'." ',''' ,''s
anu '''''' ''''! ''' 49,
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Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-03

To- t"n,n.H'loh' hAd f-' 'ar 4-es s.at.f.c ui a.
,-a.-sd. i.ark uuv At Gea,d.xgl Wa' p
spectacle dgss she present No.t.as i.tah
..A bat tauud.t-s rNaar.r ct ts-al. 5l r.. =
ea,b Impoverished, sHcrrs<s checked. conn.
.sFcr % st.l, tte currency ! pr. -.tls', ,H ,
sst vs- rr rruH,r os.ai, tHi eea'h, auI sn
--t e.s a..,aytt u Stie prrFrn.Y aHd AL.
'auysw,r', r.Hr-,d ui1 gur lfra' ,o.ies 81 trrs-
avl aaie Involvement Nasi incentive, nov,
'1. lae i4ruer p an3+-ify and ,xsru.n How
HuHlr~s would he tle ,fNft I'll tae mrieaaut' 10
tat>" hom Ja,r .u'plsIy lie iuttp oHet-.cs o' !
iha Stale"
~ etj'sf IN 1y Eyntu,ty Gezrgr, qso',dh, I
NI.es on lts Sib oi Oc'uhef. oh.sNsd Slaves /
"a,ea s,.a s,stums seo, aad rot.a csu -8rt .
'he moN teoty money have luNru To- "a uatr
4nie value. Save vh,,h auc4 ff so nt l,0
d"i'af' r,t a..nu.o, WAY b, rA,hssfd Ivf SEQ or
A.l. toG-s suB let on i.,Brrsloue street. fer
"mct Sl5,lo. had t,en G.fsd sometime f,s',
SOLD under De III e.. hammer loJ Gi,Sst. \
ueb>e aHd / etl,b, am n,frpaed, va. bought
iar $1,000, utu G,C0l tad been pond br .he
purchaser, va, sold uuAsr smutgaae I,t Sl,so
| leaving The original pu1cba.cr (trsides b,~ ad,an.
| ccsl $500 m d,bl. number of sales, which
! ,Ncltd at Tie sauc time asfuurstmth srd pd,.
/ have eecurcd ln ,h,s town Compatisun OF local
-v,lauG- .huu.J DAD, bc luduleed IN, bu, aa t4ld
l.@ l,Nug'ou,, I,~s el0c.cj lhan almost npy
utUsf frat, tie Suite"
'EapArufi, tes ior lt,e amounts vctc OF lfr.
gHtu. occurrence. N,uuuu IS made, among 90.
ity'-, nl lbe bankruptcy ot a mrrohauI-fador iu
the iue town Of iu,b, Penn,y yiJuh, Who failed
''' "' >'." "' WY tour """-'N u'h3 VS.
" hI' "a>' indeed on important aiinr 70 d
town containing but three or four Thousand in
hahulul- but Il sunk into u-jgWiraucu Nttt
cou,ral,d vrh some Of ,he CIlule, IA lie an,
r,,.. nS,. ,,t.,s,,o 49,, ,ho., a,.,,,., Il
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W. Wv '.'' ''N, " 's'"''e' "''
s''lht" 10 Ne ai-IefulAHe 10 stop rNmehN W
: less lhm | ,OOj dollars lbe fashionable a
mount was Gom 2 to 100000 dollars aud til
Columbus Democrat., 1840-10-03

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- ont To cal og tlr corporation nf lur United S1t,
Rank. ia show cause ,lv is charter ,iuaI uut b.
m.G{tsI. unless the Bans would consent a. re.ttir
=. alterations in tha act OF lacorpnnttan M fuwhl
sc ",ir.t" " i'N"t""'. 10 cave, sc" i"',"' q" '' I
= td lWhth1"N' ~" . '.''.'h WIS w." '.'
e In repeat w e"hflef ~ 'e ha'"'
ID Amer debate A'f .,h'' i,>o"0' 'o WIS ..
e tea en- the 2f'h Of FebrrIy, q rty-nme Wtuh. r
,p uotIur N lis avor, and one Hauired and sN''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
COMMON EALTH, VS.. RICHARD G..
GWATKINS, FOR MURDER

This cause, which has excited a deep in
terest in this community for more than IL
months past, was finally decided at the pres
ent term of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
for Rockbridge County.
The prisoner was arrested and committed
to the Jail of Greenbrier county in the sum
mer of 1898, for killing Frederick NJ. Pitman
by shooting him with pistol at boarding
house near the White Sulphur Springs on
the Goth of August, 1888. At tho Spring
term of the Superior Court of Greenbrier in
1899, the venue was changed, and the pris-
oner directed to be tried before the Superior
Court of Rockbridge. At the Fall term of
the last mentioned Court in 1889, the prison
erwas put upon his trial, and the Jury found
him guilty of murder in the 2nd degree, and
sentenced him to Is years confinement in the
Pententiary. Some legal questions which
arose III that trial, were carried up to the Gen
eTal Court, and the verdict set aside and
new trial awarded. On Thursday the 18th
inst. after much difficulty, jury was again
impannelied, and the whole of Friday and
Saturday were occupied in hearing the testi-
mony on the part Of the Commonwealth and
the Prisoner. On Monday morning the argu-
ment was commenced by Thos. ]. Niche,
Esq, the Attorney for the Commonwealth,
who, in an opening of two hours, evineed
that deep legal learning and ability for which
be is so much distinguished. Mr.. Niche
was followed by Gen'l. Dorman in the de-
fence, who maintained his high reputation for
argument and eloquence in speech Of three
hours in length.
On Tuesday morning, Gen. Baldwin con-
tinued the argument for the prisoner in a
speech of four hours, displaying those high
qualities Of forensic eloquence, which has so
much distinguished him as a criminal law
yer. The attorney for the Commonwealth,
concluded the argument on the same day,
and on the 22nd inst, the jury returned into
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
CBzTUARY.

lED, at Eastvile, Northampton, Virgil
MIA, i'll the ed year of her age, Mrs. MARY
JACKSON, wife CT the Rev. VIM. G.. Jackson,
and daughter of John G.. Sewers, Esq'r of
this place.
The deceased had labored under what was
considered mild bilious fever 10 days pre-
yious to her death; but she became danger
ously ill on the 10Th, and died in a few hours.
Though she died at distance from her ia
theirs house, and was deprived of the tender
sympathies of parents, which would have
been doubly dear to her from the fact, that her
husband was lying dangerously i'll at the
same time-yet it is grateful to her friends to
know, there were those who kindly admins
tered to her wants, and who now deplore her
death.
While the numerous relations and friends
in this vicinity will long lament the untinely
removal Of one endeared to them by the pos
session of so much loveliness and amiability,
they have the cheering consolation to know
that, by an early profession of religion, at an
age when the young are prone to seek their
pleasures from earthly sources, the deceased
which are heavenly and divine-and, to the
day of her death, continued to afford substan-
tial evidence Of the commences of her faith,
in adjoining the doctrine Of God her Saviour,
by uniformly consistent life ofdevoted piety.
-''Be thou faithful unto death, and | will
give thee crown ofglory.-[CoM.
DIED, on the 10Th ult. Miss JANE CRAw-
FORD, of Middle River, aged 81. She was a
pious and respected member of the PreSbyte-
rian Church.-CoM.
DIED, on Sunday the 21st ult. near Fan
cy Hill, after long and most distressing ILL
ness, in the prime Of life, Mrs. LUCINDA
STERRETr, wife of Mr.. VIM. u. Sterrett,
leaving an afflicted husband and four helpless
and interesting children, some of whom had
scarcely learnt to lisp the name of smother"
to bewail the loss Of most aiiectionate wife
and devoted mother. The deceased had been
for many years a member Of the Presbyterian
Church, and has, we fondly trust, exchang-
ed the Affections of earth for the joys of Hoa-
veu.-LExINGToN GAZ.
DIED, on the 9th of August, at iIarnil-
ton, Ohio, after brief lines, of painter S
choic, Mr.. Henry G.. SNYDER, formerly OF
this place, leaving wife and several chill
dren.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
pxS Ugg sAmag.

BY virtue of d deed of trust, executed to
the subscriber on the Eth day Of September,
1889, by John Nebergall, and duly recorded
in the Office of the County Court Of Augusta
for purposes therein mentioned, | will sell
on the premises, to the highest bidder, for
cash, on the 18th day of October next,
ONE SHOP & LOT OF GROUND,
containing one-third Of an Acre. in the vii.
lage of Spring-hill, known by No. 5. Also,
ONE OTHER LOT in said village, known
by No. 10, and containing onc-third Of an A.
ere of ground.
The title to this property is believed to BE-
good--hut acting as trustee, will only con-
yey such title as Ihave.
G. JOHNSON, IT., Trustee.
Sept2i
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

s'the business of electioneering, that being
s'deemed inconsistent with the spirit Of the
''consti,ution and his duties to it,
But l must take leave of Sir Rasp, and
doubt whether shall ever have leisure in
clination again to meet him in the columns OF
the Spectator, though forewarned that have
exposed Gen. Harrison to bombardment to
be opened upon him. The old hero has so
often braved rough shocks and hard thunder
that his reputation is strong and towering as
the rock OF Gibralter, and in its shade will
the people rest secure against all the little
pocket pistols of locofocoism. Y.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

AT a meeting of a portion of the Democrat
&c Republican party of Augusta county, at
the Washington Tavern, in Staunton, on
Monday the 2Sth of September, for the pur-
pose Of devising measures for the further pro-
motion of the good cause of Democracy, VIM.
Young was appointed chairman, and Geo. w /.
MeCulloch, secretary.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That Samuel Lightner, sr. Ma
thaniel Torbet, Cyrus III. Nee ormick, VIM.
Young, Ballard Smith, Thos. p. Wilson and
Abel Gibbons, be, and they are hereby ap-
pointed committee, earnestly to invite Mes
srs. James Mcdowell, and John Letcher, of
Rockbridge. to attend and participate in a
public discussion, which 1--WE see by notice
in the Staunton Spectator,) is to take place
at old Providence Meeting House on Friday
the 2nd Of October next.
Resolved, That John M. Estill, ir. Geo.
Baylorjr. David Points and Charles Bats,
be, and they are hereby appointed commit
tee, earnestly TO invite VIM. F. Gordon ofAl-
bemarle, and John Il. Holiday, of Louisa, to
address the people of Augusta at Staunton at
the October Court, 9th Monday.)
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Staunton Spec
tator, Richmond Enquirer and Crisis, Valley
Star and Rockingham Register.
On motion of l.. L. Stevenson, the meeting
adjourned to meet again on the 9TH Monday
in October, at 10 o'clock.
VIM. YOUNG, CHARM.
u. W. McCuLLocH, Secretary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Oct |
WAMUAEGE P1gGP GEg .TY
FOR SALE.

FROM the advice of many of our friends,
we were induced to decline the sale of our
property as advertised in the Staunton Spec
tator and Valley Star. This course we find
has displeased some of our creditors-and
as an evidence oftheir dispIeasure, they have
thought proper to bring suits against us.-We
are confident that we acted from the purest
motives in the course we took-and if we
erred. it was an error of the head and not of
the heart. But to remedy matters as far as
possible, we now soiemny declare that if
there is truth in us, that on Wednesday the
2Sth day of October next, we will proceed to
sell to the highest bidders, all the property
that We as a company possess, consisting of
Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Pigs, Castings,
Bar Iron, Blacksmith Tools, Furnace Tools,
Ploughs, Hoes, Flasks and Patterns, Wag-
CONS, Gears, Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, and many other things, togetherwith all
Bonds and Open Accounts due us.
Creditors purchasing and producing their
bonds, shall have credit on the same. And
to all others liberal credit will be given.
ThesFurnace, if not sold privately before
the above named day, will on that day be Of
fered at public sale or rent.
MONTGOMERY g. IRWIN.
October |
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
OF BALTIMORE

/ THE regular lectures in this institution
will commence at the usual period, the las
Monday of October, and continue until til,
LIST of March.
The Faculty consists of the following pro
fessors in the order appointment:
]. III. Miller, nj. ID. Professor of Anatomy
and Physiology.
Samuel X. Jennings, M. ID. Professor Of
Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Legal Me-
dicine.
w. w. Handy, NJ. d. Professor of Obste-
tries and Diseases of Women and Children.
| John G. S. Monkur, nj. ID. Professor of In
stitutes and Practice of Medicine.
Edward Foreman, M. ID. Professor ofChe-
mstry.
John Il. W.Dunbar, M. ID. Professor of
Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
w. r. Handy, M. ID. Demonstration Of A.
natomy.
The faculty would invite the attention of
students of medicine and the profession gen.
orally to the peculiar advantages of this in
stitution.
The plan is novel and it is believed inn
proved. I'm the same edi6cc are contained a
! COLLEGE for the delivery of lectures, rooms for
a large number of resident students, and
hospital for the sick. The hospital, which is
the place chosen for the medical treatment of
the seamen of the United States entitled to
hospital relief from the Government, and con-
tanning upwards of 100 patients, public and
private, affords one of the best fields for the
study OF disease in this country. And as the
resident students have charge of the patients,
under the direction of the Professors, they
cannot fail to acquire knowledge of prac-
tice which will greatly facilitate their success
in after life.
The arrangements for the prosecution of
the important department of anatomy are I'M
surpassed in this country. In addition to the
abundance of subjects for which Baltimore
has always been so remarkable, owing to the
liberal and enlightened views of her citizens,
the arrangements of the dissecting-rooms of
this University are such as to afford peculiar
facilities.
In the different departments the professors
are well supplied with the essential means of
demonstrating whatever is required.
The chemical apparatus suflices to illustrate
the principles of chemistry.
The department of surgery will be illus
trated by a large number Of instruments, mo-
dels, and apparatus, comprising those ofAuz-
ouX, and the pathological models of Hilbert,
SO justly celebrated, imported from Europe
expressly for this department ofthe Univer-
sity.
The Faculty sincerely believe that young
men who really desire to acquire practical
knowledge of their profession cannot fail to
be struck with the great advantages an insti-
tuition organized on so improved plan must
afford, and they invite all such to visit their
institution, and to form an impartial judgment
of what is the best suited to advance their
own interests.
Additional information in reference to the
plan, terms, &c. may be obtained by letter
addressed to
JOHN r. w. DUNBAR.
Dean Of the Faculty.
October IS1O
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

The Spring Hill Tippecanoe Club is here
by notified to meet at Spring Hill, on Satur-
day the 18th Oct. next, at Il o'clock, A. M.
The Churchvillc, Mt. Scion. and Mt. Sidney
Clubs, with all other citizens of both political
parties, are invited to attend. John III. Pey-
ton, VIM. Kinney, A. II. HI. Stuart, and d..
W. Patteson, Esq'rs. are respectfully invited
to meet ns on the above occasion, to address
the people on the great questions of the day.
BY order of the President.
A. B. McCAUSLAND, Sec'ry.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

II Deluge in the South.-The Apalachicola
Gazette of 29th August, states that the town
has been visited with rain for fifty days in
succession, and that the earth in that region is
absolutely saturated with water. Perennial
vegetation has almost been drowned out, and
in consequence of the humid atmosphere mi
riads ofinsects infest the air, while millions OF
small toads and tadpoles have appeared in Sc
veral of the principal Streets Notwi:hstand-
ing these evils the general health of the town
has been good, and commerce brisk for the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
NOTICE.

TSIlE subscriber having been confined to
~ his bed by sickness for sevefaI weeks,
has been unable to render his bills TO his Gus
toners, and will, very probably, from, the
same cause, still be unable to cali on them in
person. He must ask the favor of them,
therefore, as Tar as they can, to save him
that necessity. lie is anxious to visit the
cities, as soon as his health will permit, and
ne must 1ely on his customers for the means
Of repenshing his stock of Goods.
JAS. G. MAUPIN.
StauniOn, Sep. 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Royal Parrish & Co.
RICHMOND, VA.

HAVE just received and offer for sale on
accommodating terms, for cash, or to
punctual customers on the usual time, the fol-
lowing articles:
so lids st Croix p. r. and N. @.
Sugars.
800 bags Coffee: Java, Laguira and
Rio.
800 kgs Nails, assorted.
20 lids West India Molasses.
so bbls N. o. Molasscs.
90 boxes Loaf Sugar.
10 packages Teas Gunpowder and
Imperial
so boxes Soaps.
so {" Candles.
so I" SxIO Glass
25 IOxl2
10 bags Pepper.
s g Spice.
Ginger.
3 bbs Alum.
10 Copperas.
seroons Indigo.
900 bags Shot.
SO kegs Gunpowder
1000 lbs Bar Lead.
10 half pipes old French Brandy.
90 " {" Imitation do.
10 IBIS old Apple Brandy.
60 Peach do.
SO N. E. Rum.
10 N. o. do.
10 G. Gin.
puncheons old Jamaica Rum.
40 bbls Malaga Wine.
20 S. M. do.
20 French MADEIRA do
10 old Madeira.
90 boxes do. do.
80 Muscat Wine.
1 pipe Anderson's domestic Wine
vintage of 1895.
10 boxes Starch.
90 Tobacco
10000 lbs Western Bacon.
200 bbls Clipt Herrings.
Is Ton Iron assorted.
10000 lbs Cotton Yarn at Factory pri4
ces.
500 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
$50 &C Ground Alum do.
SO Cases Hats assorted.
100 Shoes and Boots.
With a variety of other articles too tedious
enumerate.-Country merchants and 9TH
rs are invited to call before purchasing.
Sept 24-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
From the 81. augustine Ne,cs, SEPT. IN.
INDIAN FIGHT.

On Sunday last, 9th ult. 1t. w. X. Ham
son, 9TH Infantry, discovering numerous signs
around post at Wacahoote, proceeded with
80 men in search Of the trail. He had not
advanced far before he received heavy fire
from the enemy, who appeared in large
force. One Of his men was killed and four
wounded, whom he succeeded in taking back
to the garrison. There were over one hund-
red Indians.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
SaaarrteU.

On Thursday the 9th ult. by the Rev'd.
Benjamin w. Kindig, WILLIAM Fl. MARTIN,
(widower) to MARY RosENgEReER, widow.
On Tuesday the 9Th ultimo, by the Rev.
Mr.. Chesley, Mr.. Joshua JOINS, of Bath
County, to Miss ISABELLA, daughter of Mr..
Vim. Freel, of Pendletcn County.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

OrderS for Tickets and Shares or Certificates
IF Packages in the above MagnificentSchemes
will receive the most prompt attention, and
an official account of each drawing sent imme-
diately after it is over to all who order from
us. Address,
D. S. GREGORY & Co. Managers.
Richmond. Va.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

Court, (not being able to agree on the first
day,) and pronounced the prisoner guilty OF
murder in the LIST degree, the punishment Of
which is death.-Leringfon Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Land for Sale.

an Wednesday the 2sth of October ensu-
Ting, (if fair, ifnot the next fair day,) will
be sold to the highest bidder, the plantation
of DR.. s. l.. Campbell, decd. situated three
miles from Lexington, on the road to the
Warm Springs, and containing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

a stock Of Corn grew in the garden of Mr..
j. l.. Pitzer, in Covington, Allegheny, this
season, measuring l55 feet, and bearing three
earS.-T Com.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
$50 ACRES.

<4 with large STONE Dwell
LING HOUSE and KITCHEN
E9 Also an ICE HOUSE, BARN.
CRIB and other buildings; a suitable proper.
ton of WOODLAND; two GOOD ORCH
ARDS, and MEADOW and water in every
field. This plantation is near enough for
boys TO attend the Schools or Literary Insti-
tutions of Lexington.
Also separately, on the same day, an in
terest of ONE-HALF in the MILLS at the
same place, held in company by Barly, Sprin-
kle and Campbell.
Also on Wednesday the 18th of Novem-
Der, the personal property consisting ofchoice
Mich Cows, young Cattle and Horses, Hogs,
Sheep, Farming Utensils and Household
Furniture.
Terms to be made known at the time of
sale, and possession to be given in 80 days
after the first payment is made.
All claims against the estate must be pre-
scented within the legal time, and the debts
due must be paid without delay. Sale to be
on the premises at IL o'clock, A. M.
SAM'L. ID. CAMPBELL, Ex'or.
Oct Its
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01
Oct. I.
$40 REV YARD.

Lost, a WALLET POCKET BOOK,
some where between Mount Craw ford and
Stanton, most probably between Middle
River and Standardized with a red string
containing divers papers of value to no one
but myself: among others due bill executed
by James Bell, Esq. on CT about the 10Th OF
June, 1899, payable within 60 days for $50.
Also, about 800 in los and IS, probably all
on the Valley Bank, and few twos and ones,
much worn, on other Banks in the State
The above reward will be given for the Pocket
Book and its contents.
J. r. ANDERSON.
Staunton, October 1, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-10-01

IT, A petition will be presented to the
next General Assembly of Virginia TO have
separate election in the town of Greenville
in the County of Augusta.
Sept. II.