davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
n. Il. Trout, Scc'ry.

AT meeting of portion of the Democratic Re-
pnbiicans Ut Augusta county, on Monday evening
November 2Sth, pursuant to advertisement,
On motions sevcrally madeby Levi l.. Steven
son. Michael CARRIER was called 10 the chair, and
ID. w. Patteson appointed to act as Secretary.
he objects Of the meeting were stated aud
briefly explained by MIR Pattcson, who reported a
preamble and several resolutions, embcdying his
own sentiments whereupon, on motion OF Col.
q. w. McCullock, for satisfactory reasons urged
by him, and acGuiesced in by Mr.. Patterson and
Others the meeting adjourned Till the fourth Mon
day In December, when it is proposed to be holden
at the Courthouse immediately after the adjourn
ment ofthe court NJ CARRIER. Chai,'n. p
ID. w. PATERSON, Scc'ry
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
-S u a U n B@Ms-
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919.
ss-wc publish in this paper the AdJre

Ss-We publish in this paper the Address
prepared by the Committee appointed by the
Education Convention which was held i'm
Richmond last winter. The Enquirer, from
which we copy it, remarks that various rea-
sons have delayed its publication, but "wc
trust that the present period is not an inoppor-
tune onc-as the Legislature is abou, to as
semole and consider this, one of the most i'm
porIant questions that can concern the welfare
of the Commonwealth
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
TRU SVEE'S SALE.
Dec. /, 1912.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed to me by
James u. Langford, bearing date the Goth day Of
October 1910, and duly recorded in the Clerks
Office Of Augusta county court, 1 will sell for
cash, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday the 1871.
Of December at New Hope, the following proper
ty, to wt One young Horse, three years old, ola
bay color with one white foot enc ditto two years
old, also Of bay color; one ditto one year old;
ola roam color; three bay Mares, no white, five;
seven and ten years old; one ditto, five years old;
black; one sorrel ditto, with black face, and
white feet, nine or ten years old; and one Wag-
gon and Gear for four horses, complete,
Acting as Trustee shall convey such title on
~ as is vested in me by the Trust Deed aforesaid.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
December /, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

.Nassaehuse is.-Ihe Boston Atlas gives returns
of the election of l36 Wings and lds Locos to the
House of Representatives. Nearly one hundred
running tickets of their own, and thus preventing
the candidates of either of the regular parties
from receiving majority Of the whole number of
votes cast. 1t is said, however, that the Adolf
tionists intend to throw their weight in favor Of
the Locos in the new elections. If so, that party
will carry the Legislature and the Governor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
SUMMARY.

FLoRIDA.-About half of the Indians i'm Flo
rIda went in at Tampa Bay recently, and the
balance have promised Gen. Worth 10 surren-
der shortly.
1t turns out that neither Mr. Baker (Whio, \
nor MIR. Parmenter Loco,) are elected to Con-
gress from Massachusetts, Both gentlemen
lost their election by the intcr2ostion of the
Abolitionists
Mr.. CLAY is expected TO visit New Orleans
The Boston Bulletin states that several individ-
uals in that city have received great benefit from
the inhaling instrument invented by DR.. ROSE, of
Philadelphia. for the Of consumption.
Gov. Thomas, of Nd, has issued proclarna-
ton, appointing Wednesday the lIth day of De.
cember inst, day Of thanksgiving and PRAYER
throughout the State.
A man named Palmer, in Huron COUNTY. Obio.
was overtaken. on Wednesday week, near Nor.
walk, by several Kentuckians, whose slaves he
had secreted, and was conveying them to the mouth
OF Huron, and from thence to be taken 10 Cana
da.-lle had'thirteen under his charge, twelve OF
whom belonged to the Kentuckians, and, after an
impartial examination before Justice i'm Norwalk
was committed tojai to await his trial at the Su.
preme Court in Columbus.
The estate of person belonging to Lempsier
N. H., who went into bankruptcy, is sufficient Ia
pay all debts, and there will be considerable lef
to be returned to the constructive bankrupt.
AS an evidence that the winter is likely to be a
severe one, the Albany Atlas says 'that the SOUR
rels are pushing for the south in large numbers
ga supplement accompanies this paper
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

At dinner given in Washington to the Dele
gates, shortly after the Harrisburg Convcn ton,
John Tyler was present and spoke as follows:
81 do declare that the nomination given to me
was neither solicited nor expected. j went to the
Convention in favor Of Henry Clay and in the
defeat of the wishes of his friends /. as one of
them, made sacrifice Of feelings even though nv
own name was associated with that of Harrison
l ain true and genuine Wing, and in
the capitol yonder have shown my love of Wing
principles"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
OBITUARY.

DIED on Sabbath evening 18th Nov, 1912, NIr. An
DREW BARay, iii the esd year Of his age The deceased
was native of the County of Donegal Ireland and en-.
igratcd TO the United States in 1893 He resided for
lew years in Baltimore; thence removed to Augusta
County, Va, where he remained about % years and in
1920, removed TO Highland County VIII, re he r. sided
until his deccasc.-Obuary week.
DIED, the 18th ult. JoHS HARVEY son of Mr.
p. Kcczv, of Staunton.
In Winchester. on the Eth inst. Mr.. JONI SpEnRv
aged about 81 years
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

aJWe do not know how we can better
make amends for the injustice which our
friends OF the Charlottesville Advocate think
we have done them, than by copying their
own paragraph on the subject We certainly
dic not intend them any wrong.
From the Charlottesville Advocate
W The stanton Spectator in noticing Cover
nor 1ilmefs reply to the structures Of this paper
''as an act of justice 70 MIR. Gilmer," has done
HIM more than justice and placed US lunintention-
ally no douhi) III an untrue and uu.avorabie posi-.
ton before lis readers. Protesting to give the
substance OF MIR. Gilmer's reply TO our complaint
OF injustice to Mr.. Clay, in regard to his alleged
violation OF instructions against the Bank rupt
Law, by the kentucky Legislature tho Spectator
says: sin regard to Mr.. Clay's vote, on the
Bankrupt Act, Mr.. G.. alleges that he charged il,
was given against tie knoaO,. ,ON gf his Siafer-
is true that Mr.. q. makes that the assertion i'm
Pneu TO HIN. but In the same paragraph he saws ::
"ih"y both (Messrs. Cl~y and Mureiead) repre-
scented hentucky,were both advocates OF the Law
ana While one OF them obcyed the / believe AL
most UNANIMOUSLY voice o; the m0yt J,f,Laiq, brunch
of his State Legislature the other dsrcuar,eI !, "
mus MI Giliner himself adinitted the error into
which he had fallen aud he Justice OF ;is cor,sr-
ton by the Advocate.
AS 10 Mr.. q. IS denial OF his sesunc,ati,n .rth.
Wings and MIR. Clay, and his assertion tina, he
.hid not utter sentiment hich would Justly In
hict wound on the feelings ofany party or man.
("hich the Spectator also copies) we are perfecily
content to submit our statement with thai Of Mr.
GImer, TO those who heard him on the occasion
alluded to, and abide their decision mon ,beir
relative accuracy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
wHiG'MEErING.

At meeting Of the Wings Of Augusta coun-
~, hello at the Court House thereof. pursuant 10
notice, Monday November %, 1872
Dr. John h. Moore. was called To tho chair
and Nicholas X. Trout appointed Secretary.
The following resolutions We're offered by Ma
10. Chas. ii. Lewis, aud unanimously adopt.d:
Resolved, That We see nothing in the results Of
our hopes Of the ultimate success of Whiu prin-
ciples, remembering that reverses Of precisely
the same character were the precursors Of that re-
action which produced the victory of 1910.
Resolved, That The treachery Of Ohm Tyler and
others who wormed themselves into our conf.
dence by professions ofdcvo,on TO our PRINCIPLES.
should only teach us to be more careful in tie So
lection Of candidates for tie highest Offices Of the
Government.
Resolved, That HENRY CLAY, of Keu,oc.
Ky, Is our candidate for the next Pr, sidcncytha,
we have nailed our aag to the mast, and W hile
there is shot in the locker, or hand to nan
the decks. I'VE won't give up the ship"
Resolved, That we approve Of the Clay Con-
vention proposed to be held in the city Of Rich
nopd on the 22d Of February next, and that our
Senator and Delegates, and be cur
representatives in said Conve nton.
Resolved, That we will give our cordial sun.
port to any true and ,veii-t,Ted Whir, who NAV
be selected as Candidate for the Vice Presidency,
The blank IN the fourth resolution was filed
with the names OF John X. Moore, John G., Sow
ers, James A. Cochran, Chapman Johnson ST..
&. Nicholson Johnson, Sidney S. Baxter, Geo.
W. MoWry, Hugh w. Sheffey, Iohn b. Baldwin.
George G. Robertson, j. Marshall McCue, and
James Nelson.
Resolved, That the Editors Of the Staunton
Spectator and Richmond Wing, he requested 10
publish the proceedings of this meeting.
JOHN h. MOORE, CHARM.
n. Il. Trout, Scc'ry.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
IIAlaiHIfs,no

On Tuesday evening the 22nd ult., Dy the Rev Gro
ADiE, NEWTON NICHE, Esq, Of Sta,,nton, Va, TO
burg, Va.
On the Sth ult by the Rcv. Mr.. IIouck Mr.. SAM.
uEL ii. HuNDLEY, to Miss PnEBE BusHoNo all of Au-
gusta.
On Thursday last, by Rev. Mr. Chcnowith, Mr. JAS
l.. ALEXANDER, TO Miss SAaAH HvonEs, all Of this
town.
On Thursday, the Gath mltimo, by the Rev. S. Wag-
ncr, Mr. MICHAEL b. SLOWER, Miss LOUISA SriEGIE
both of Augusta
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
LAND FUND.

We learn the Executive has received a letter
from the Treasury Department., at Washington
stating that about $4,000 is Vrginia's portion of
the Land Money, and tina, it is subject to the or
der of the Executive.
Gov. Gregory, will, we presume, take no action
on the subleci--but leave the matter for the Ee-
elsature which, being Democratic. and. of course,
too pure to touch pollutiou-wi!l rcjec, it with
Scosn.--tthig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

Inc Tumoured changes IL the Cabinet, it is said,
are postponed, for two reasons One, that Nj.
Webster, contrary to his promise, will not resign,
until he is provided for-aDd another, that Mr.
wise is too SICK to attend 10 the new appoint
ments; and. moreover, while ne is on his back,
Caleb Gushing cannot Dc spared from the House,
Mr.. Profit andiNr Gilmer--the remaining mem
6ers Of the Guard. not being considered reliable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
BELGIUM.

We learn, says the Journal Of Commerce, that
the tonnage duty charged the British Queen,
OF which the Belgian Government complains. has
already been refunded to the Consul of that gov
ernment and that no doubt exists tina, our rela-
iions will be restored to their former footing i'm
mediately on that fact being known to the gov
eminent of Belgium,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

1ANEEE C2giCs.-The u. S. Gazette says:-
=, y" have oliea wondered how the people Of
inc south Of hsssacbusetls would get over the
introduction of 'sfd. 10 the place Of lamp oil and
no" the t.ng"a IS solved. As they cannot sup
P.y ens OIL lney make The lamps. And we have
before us two glass lamps, made. we suppose, in
tue upper part Of Cane Cod, constructed SO as 10
burn lard admirably" " ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

GsN. ScOTr AND THE PREsiDrNcy.-The Day.
ton Journal publishes letter from Gen. Scott,
addressed to a number ofgentlcmcn of that place,
from which the following is an extract:
"With one candidate for the Presidency and
the best interests Of the country at heart it ought
not to be doubted that the wings, appealing to the
virtue and intelligence Of the people, will be as
successful in 1914, as they were in 1910. Wheth-
er that one candidate be, as all indications seem
to determine, keDtucky's illustrious son, or any
one OF hundreds of his followers, my prayers for
wing triumph shallbe ardent and unceasing.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

MAFsiF"' deaf and dumb pupil Of the Able
o'c"rd gives the following beautiful replies 70 the
questions put to him
Q. What is 3ope2
A. The blossom Of Happiness.
q What is Eternity?
A. The lifetime of God.
Q. What is Graiitude1
n. The memory of the Heart.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

DoN'T Boil MrLK.-A celebrated Enolsb pbv.
stefan says that milk, when allowed to boil. loses
most OF It's nutritious quality. 1t may be made
lukewarm, but mus, no; be boiled
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

MONROE EDWARDS, AGAIN.--A division Of the
plumber of Monroe Edwards has been made. and
jury OF inquiry has awarded to Messrs Brown.
Dfo' ~ Co., S27, a62, and TO Nessfs Alexan.
DER, Fletcher & Co. e27 600.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

Col. Webb was arraigned, Saturday, on an in
dIctDeDt for violating the laws against Dwelling.
ne pleaded guilty, and was committed to the
Iom5s, TO await the sentence Of the law.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
MIR. VAN buren,.

A letter from Mr.. Van Buren, to Mr.. Henry
Horn, Of Philadelphia, has been recently publish
ed for Tho first time, although it bears the date of
November, ls4l. 1t is on political matters. The
following passage will remove any doubt concern
ing MIR. Van Burcn's readiness to stand another
trial Tor the Presidency, if any body has doubts on
the subject:
Whilst such are the lights in which the subject
10 regarded by me, and whilst shall most assur-
eddy never take single step with view to be
made candidate. have, at the same time, not
said what you inform me some have understood
me to say, that would decline the performance
OF amy public duty to the execution of which the
people of the United States should think fit 20 call
me, aud which shall not be inconsistent with the
station have already held through their favour.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
PORK WANTED '

rB>HE undersigned is authorised to say that
u $4,000 pounds Of good pork is needed at the
Western Asylum, and that SO per hundred will
be paid In cash for the same, if the quality and
weight are such to suit. AppIy to
SAM'L. Nj. WOODWARD,
Dec Steward W. 4 .
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

The famous Joel b. Southeriand, the "man Of
principle Gas he once sadly in proportion to his in
terest," has been appointed Naval Officer of the
Port Of Philadelphia, in the place of a "Clay
man." Andrew Ferguson, Esq.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
TENN ESSEE.

| The Legislature Of Tennessee adjourned on the
10th ult, after passing, contrary 10 expectation,
ana In hurried manner, an act appor,ioning the
State into Congressional Districts. The vote I'D.
on II IN the Senate. where il orginatcJ was IA to
&c and in tie House, 10 to 90. Ii is tbouobt to
make pretty fair apportionment. In six of the
eleven Districts the Whigs had majorities in the
contest Of 1910.
An attempt was made TO appoint John G. Mac
Lemorc Senator in Congress, and resolution
to that effect passed the Scnale-but 1t failed in
the House.
An act was passed to extend the stay upon all
judgments before magistrates TO eight months.
The Postmaster Of Shippensburg, (Pa.) who
was most ungraciously supplanted in his office by
a convert he had made to TyIerism, it appears
has been restored to his place, upon due represent
tatons made at Washington. No doubt, howev-
er, Capt. J yIer will reward the convert in some
other way. IIis.treacbery to friend makes his
q" iyIcrlsm" unqUostonablc,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01
TO MY CLIENTS

DURING my abccnce at Richmond my Clients aud
others having business with will please call upon Mr.
Etltx or ". X. IrOut. WM FRAZIER
Staunton, Dec. l.-2t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

ga supplement accompanies this paper
containing number Of advertisements.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

support Of the present Administration so far rs its
measures may be Whig-the One Term principlc--thc
integrity Of the Wing Partyand the elevation of HEN
sY CLAY TO the next Presidency
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-12-01

Dec. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-19
BOOK BIN DIN G

~ En- hlIlNtr.
II IRELAND No. l2o Nassau street having an entire ne
- snsk OF Bmdas Tools and Ruling Machinery OF The
aest anh most approved patterns
az 2reLs "a the most d9,able aud handsome rninner
fulcd and bound - any patterns and IN svl h,t q.
~ gave sitacton ADy work ordered be don. In H. Ene
ID mode required, H. l. has had long expeene, IN both
methods '' !" ''"'
ply a. above. - nie ~, 10
CHANGE OF RESiDENCE;-NAroLE LION BUNTL
" has the honor of Informing his friends and the
neral that he has removed his Rssr.uRssr No Bsed
srset the Of the Custom House public sorr rhis
ishneDt which viii be known under the of Fi
rEAN HOTEL, Is loc,ted IN the cerre cf business nsa,
Wall aud the banks Ii has beautifully decorated
aloon for private parties and furnished moderate
pces The will he kept the plan Of the best
Adjustments Of PARIS and the Bill Of tare will always
Tain the greatest and variety Of dishes. me- imr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-19
DIR. SOLOMON HEINE

w OULD inform his patients end the public that he still adj
W heres his original proposition, receive money
either for medicine attendance until the patient is satisfied
with his Improvement and would inform them that he HAS
removed from t8 Broadway No 81 Reade street opposite
The Marshall House. where he soicits attendance
above mentioned conditions of all who have suffered for
lons lime under disezse considered by them ncnabe.
SOLOMON HEINE NJ. d.
For The advantage Of all who wish attend the reame Mt
of d. Solomon Hcine, would that the only Doctor
who has ever lived in had his Office in Broadway
residing Resde street, opposite the Marshall
House
This Physician his country about eight years
since have had the plcasur, Of knowing him that
me, and of witnessing many surprising performed
by hmhe is above the OF IS years and is the only
O the who member medical of the
City and State of New York.
F.. w. WETMORE, NJ. d.
Sworn before me, this 9th day Of
of April, a. ID. 1912
RICHARD RyrD. Corn. of Deeds mi Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-19
MEDICAL. AID.

PHYSICIAN long accustomed @ prescribe i1 u t y,
private nstuIe, resides At "a Aioti street. i i..
familiar with those complaints Tor many yudis % Ia s
been particular and close observer OF cause ~ 1911 " IL
obs aimed thorough practical kEoNlcdsc on t'' W is
yiu~ion which has enabled him 10 introduce soue .aaDe
,s info M practice He does not boast OF making
and his satisfaction Is 20 perform DOh
Thorough and radical cures aud N snort aspace 81 ttne as
IL can 0ssblv be done with advantage ana SAFETY 20 the pa
eu And generally speaking II u not necessary Tor the
tcn observe change IA business PURSUITS Iie habts
81 lteg in view the Of the disease
sffio or The patient aud the symptoms that may happen
ne M 1 those present. Hssty, aud consequently imperfect
s arr the source from whence result many distressing
cases consecutive secondary and the like
,nlf frequently follows the many advertised remedies
Tor that medicine however good IN the FIRST
urnary he supposed .e
thus while the patient swallowing medicines from day
dl, his disease, changing chronic form,
least very likely
bity, perhaps netting for instance,
how many hundred there may be this very time taking
dicne under circumstances that dis.ouaing when
De structure and should this be the case il mporian,
the patent to know that medicine alone did,
structure.
Dr. Gregory Is the anthor OF little book on private dis
eases, which npars uiuch valuable information those
about select medical adviser. 1t complete in lis detail,
aud enables the reader his privately he
chooses It's language is not only perfectly PLAIN but it H.
Hice so cents
The Doctor does limit his attendance few hours,
but he be found home hour of the day and
night, dobserye that No. drug snv Ills
well arranged for the reception OF patients and las charges mo-
deatc
Letters from country, describing symptoms, and
closlpg fee will be puncually attended TO II post paid
vIpte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-19
LUCINA CORDIAL.

TT now barely three since general introduction Of
de vast rpuiatoa which i had pre- iou.y segur
IN 90 but M I pSSsa 70 he e Sc US 30
the OF incipent consumption The knowledge Of
man frame inst suggested the idea Of using il in this way and
result medicine has beenadted TO the catalogue for
the cure Of incpent consumption which places the disease
with due precauton uner the control Of the patient Il is
scarcely this period 10 recommend the Lueina
Cordial asuicen remedy n Of elect Fluor Al.
bus, difficult painful msaon mcontnence OF ne. and
I'll diseases from debilitaron Of the SYSTEM where
states taken precedence all other medicine such
and leaves nothing further 10 be hoped for It's be-
trouble Should there however any person abolng under
The above complaints who are doubtful OF rs almost universally
personal! responsibility feeling assured IL they give
sd sras2s. 70 Dr. N ss viii ps ifs ssa B
as also The cise y Iae t mpes IA g, ena'I9
yesrigated nlub,b aud rnera admitted pow enable
females who bal been Considered barren 70 bear Offspring and
When first received tho agency of the ncna CORDIAL from
the great amount of respectable testimony that accompanied it,
declined committing myself individually BY giving
nous sale Of as OF one bundled thousand bottles couped
with the receipt, and eeIlis and
hestngy warrant far exceeding my most sany'ne hopes
most m ends for which il recommended, and has be-
50 Justly and universally POPULAR 70 be as explicit
crate ydle powers ~ males aud make them iocundant,
atcd BY artificial and also that produce that
Of the system IN females who had been previously unlali
regret that have 70 speak plainly on such exceedingly de
S o% as ae, M e for he " ss'
y which have ceeriy assumed With feelings Of sincere
Luena Cordial has been headed uron me this country
nam the f"S JUN ye WSi fSsSH'
street Ne,y-Yok, aud 90 North Sixth street Philadelphia