davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
FEVERS,

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will be found a
certain remedy, because they cleanse the stom-
ach and bowels from all bilious humours and pu-
rlly the blood; consequently, as they remove eve
ry kind Of disease, they are absolutely certain to
cure every kind of fever
So, also, when morbid humours are deposited
upon the membrane and muscle, causing those
pains, infammations and swellings, called
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, &C.,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills may be relied on
as always certain to give relief and if persevered
with, will most assuredly, and without fail, make
perfect cure of the above painful maladies.-
From three to six Of said Indian Vegetable Pills
taken every night going to bed, will, in short
time, completely rid the body from all morbid and
corrupt humours; and rheumatism, gout, and pain
of every description, will despair as if by magic.
For the same reason, when, from sudden
changes of the atmosphere, or any other cause,
the perspiration Is checked, and those humours
which should pass off by the skin, are thrown in
wardly, causing headache, nausea, and sickness,
pain in the bones, watery and inhamed eyes, sore
throat, hoarseness, coughs, consumption, rheu-
matte pains in various parts of the body, and ma
ny other symptoms of
CATCHING COLD,
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills will invariably
give immediate relief Three or four pills taken
at night on going to bed, and repeated few times
will remove all the above unpleasant symptoms,
and restore the body TO even sounder Health thar
before. The same may be said OF difficulty of
breathing, or
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
A NEW BOOT AND 3H[O DEB
ESTABLISHMENT.
II. ". MCCarty,

Respectfully informs The clli-
sens of Milford and its vicinity,
that he has commenced the above
business at the shop formerly oc-
cupied by David r. Pinney, where
he will be happy 10 receive orders
for all kinds of work in his line OF
business, and also intends keeping
on hand a stock of ready made
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
Reducing the Price of subscription
PROFESSOR FROST.

For the former purpose, besides continuing Il
services Of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12
ALSO:


surpassed by none in use. Reference
STOGDELL STOKES, SIroudsburg
Particular care will be taken to employ none
but good workmen in the different departments Of
the establishment, and no pains will be spared by
the proprietor TO give general satisfaction 10 those
who may favor him with orders for work. He
has on hand supply of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

whose ample scholarship, enlarged information,
correct taste, and acknowledged ability as an ele-
giant and instructive writer. peculiarly qualify him
for the management of a periodical devoted to
tl,a, II. L.. Al
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12


Family Magazine OF Literature,
SCIENCE AND ART.
Em6ellished ,cith Splendid Meezotint and Steel
Plates, Engr0Uings on Wood, dc.
EDITED BY JOHN FROST, AN.
Professor of Bellies Letters in the High School.
Philadelphia,
AND T. S. ARTHUR,
Author Of "Insubordnation," "The Widow Morri-
son, ""Six Nights with ths Washingtonians, &c
Assisted by the following eminent writers as CO.
laborerS.
Alexander Dallas Bache, L. D. D.
Professor Robley Dunglinson, NJ. ID.
J K MITCHELL NJ ID
Samuel G. Norton M
John Sanderson, A NJ
Walter Johnson, A NJ
" II Becher, A
John F Frazer, A NJ
NJ Bird, NJ u
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

A LII Persons insuring in this company are
IN members equally interested in It's welfare
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-10-12

The unbounded appreciation bestowed on the
plan and execution of the YOUNG PEOPLES
BOOK, by the conductors of the public press
throughout the u States, and oy numerous per-
sons olthe highest distinction, in the various walks
OF Literature, Science and Art as well as the sub
stan.ial patronage it has received, have induced
the publisher not only increase its claims TO re-
gard by
ADDING TO IT'S LITERARY MERITS,
but also 10 make it more accessible 10 all classes
OF the community, by
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
NEW DISCOVERY.

THE subscrbeHh has for sale three kinds of Magnetic
EtherNo /, for Consumption, which cxcels ali and g.
very kind OF consumptive medicine that ever has been
discovered Try 1t, and you will find no humbug Ii
is sure cure in the three first stages.
Magnetic Ether No. 2; for Nervous diseases, which
the patients Will find to help them in ~ hours and
sure cure IN short time 1t has failed in the most
dangerous
Magnetic Ether No. 3, for Liver and Scrofnous dis
eascsA book or treatise of various diseases accompany
they properties independent and superior to any
other compound Try them. We not afraid to have
them tested by the best physicians of the day No quac
cry about the Magnetic Remedies.
Medical Societies are invited 10 test and condemn
them publicly if they not what they are rccomme
ed to be. For sale by
June l A. d. WREN, Stanton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
a GREAT WORK.

TIE Cro,on .7queduct, (Neso York. )--Mssrs
&rens, Hard, Ring and Birdsa Z, the water com.
missioners, have been making a journey through
the aqueduct entering its mouth at the Croton ri.
yer, and pursuing their course along the tunnel
thirty-three miles, sometimes above ground and
sometimes below; occupying in the whole three
days. The general condition OF the work they
found good, and the small checks and some open
ings left to draw the water while the last finish
was being put upon the work have been directed
to be closed up. The line of aqueduct and the
dam will both be far completed as to introduce
the water into the city by the time proposed by
pipes across the Harlem river are already laid
and have been filled with water to prove their
iightness and ability to resist the head, which is
about 100 feet. In both respects the proof was
satisfactory.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
BIGOJ'RN

Ertract from Speech of lie Amented Goldman, be-
Jore me Young Mems Bible Society of New Bf,u,s-
,cick, Nov. I'm, 1923.
before sit down, have duty to perform TO
that portion OF the army here assembled. have
TO iorewarn them that there is lurking in different
sections OF our camp dangerous and malignant
spy VIII endeavor to describe this dabolica
spy DIS well as can. He is remarkably old, ha-
wing grown gray in iniquity. He is toothless and
crooked, and altogether of very unsavory coun-
'enance. HIS name, sir, is BIGoTRY.
lie seldom travels In daylight, but in the eve
nlng shades he steals forth from his haun,s of re-
urenent ana cFeePs into the tents of the soldiers
ana win tongue as smooth and deceptious as
the serpent who deceived our first mother he en-
beavers Ito sow arrows, fire. brands and death" i'm
the camp. His policy is to persuade the soldiers
iii garrison 10 desplse those in the open field; and
again, those In the open field to despise those in
garrison; to incite the cavalry against the infantry,
and the infantry against the cavary and in so do
ing, he makes no scruple TO employ misrepresen-
tatipp, SANDER and fasehood-for, like his father
he is liar from the beginning
Now, sir, trust the army will be on the aler,
IN detecting this old scoundreI, and nakinp pub-
Tic example OF him. l hope if the Methodist cav
airy catch him on the frontiers they will ride him
down, and put bIm to The sword without DELAY.
trust the Presbyterian infantry will receive him
on the point OF the bayohet; and should the Bap.
fists find him skulkipg along the banks Of the rivers
trust they will fairly drown him; and should he
dare to approach any of our garrisons, hope the
Episcopalians will open upon him double-fank-
ed battery, and the Dutch Reformed greet him
with whole round Of artillery. '7e a
Let him die the death Of spy, without military
honors; and after he has been gibbeted for con.
venient season, let his body be given to tIe Qua
kers, and lei them bury him deep and in silence
May God grant his miserable ghost may never vi
sit this world Of trouble.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30

We read the news from India with painful in
terest. The Aighans, unlike the eifemina,e Hin
docs, are brave and hardy race Of men. fond and
deserving of liberty. Our sympathies, therefore,
British domination. Their success at Ghuznee
rs unfortunately more than counterbalanced by
the loss of Khyber Pass, one ofthe few entrances
through which an invading army Can reach Aft
'ghsnstan. We can readily believe the English
Journals when they estimate the enforcement of
the Pass to have cost great sacrifice of human
life. The Spartans would have made it Their
mopyl&. We shall be glad if the loss of that
strong position does not cost the Affghans their
liberty. Before it is re-captured, the British will
teach them its Importance. 1.-THE Affghans would
stay the strides of the British in India they must
make the passes through their bleak and inhospit-
able mountains,s so many rallying points, and con-
centrate'their means obedience upon them.-.7rena.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
W@wlTlH OF JULY

THE undersigned Committee on the part Of
the Military and Citizens of Staunton to arrange
the plan of Celebration Of the approaching Ami
versary Of Independence, announce that they
have made arrangements with Mr.. THOMAS
BacBY to furnish Dinner at the Grove near the
Virginia Institution, where the citizens generally
are invitedto attend. The dinner to be served at
half past p. NJ. Citizens DESTROYS Of partici-
pating in the Celebration will please leave their
names with Mr.. Clarke at Nerr's Store
ALEX'R. S. HALL, JOHN H. Asst
CHAS. II. LEWIS, HENRY BARE
>. ID. BkEChlNuDCE, SAML. +. CLARKE.
Stanton, June 80.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30

PERrBExING PREDIcAMENT.--lt appears by an
ar,icle In the Baltimore Argus that the lease for
occupies, executed for but ninety nine years
and not renewable. Since the original lease
thousands of sub-leases have been made, and i'm.
provements to vast amount have been erected
on mis- property by various persons, who, ali cou
hdentiy believed that the original lease was per.
petual.-The consequence is, that the entire bro.
perry will revert TO the original owners, at the ex-
piratIon OF The stated term of years, unless some
new arrangement can be made with the present
heirs, thirty in number, now residing in the State
OF kentucky. The property is said TO be 1888 a
cres, running from the northeast corner of Balti-
more and httie Aisqnith streets northerly, embra-
clng all the property called Gallows Hill, and the
northeasterly portion OF the city, to that extent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
A TIPPECANOE BEAUTY.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says-IVe yester
day saw letter from Dayton, Ohio, from which
the following is an extract;
"Mr. Van Buren, remained here only one day
In the evening he visited the house OF prominent
Loco Foco. Many ladies were present. One Of
them, on being presented. took the liberty OF
kissing the Ex-Prssident. lie remarked that sucl,
an act, he supposed, should be regarded as sig
nal to him to kiss all the girls, which he proceed
ed to do forthwith. On approaching one of them,
however, beautiful creature, she very afchly and
Significantly drew back, and said-"N o, no, Mat
ty-I have sung too many Iippecanoe songs
The experiment must stop here" This ended the
kissing business for the evening""
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
MrAfgs,ayt,NIb,o

On Tuesday the 18th instant, by the Rev John Nc
Eihenney, Dr. WIN. N. Parton, late of the Warm
Springs, to Miss SARAH a., daughter Of Thomas u.
Reynolds, Esq. Of Lcwisburg.
On the 10th Of June. by the Rev. John McElhcnncy
Mr. SAMUEL B. FINLEY, of Rockbridge. Va. to Miss
SMnAh ANN, daughter Of Col Sam'l. NPCung Of this
county - Lewisburg Whig.
On the cd inst, by the Rev. S. Wagner, JACOB
kEisER, Esq. OF Hermitage, to Miss MARGAaEr E., cl-
des daughter Of Mr. Samuel Patterson both of Angus
Ia.
"Ti Hymcn brought his love delighted hour,
There dwclt no joy in Edcn's rosy bow'r,--
The world was sad.-thc garden was a Wild
And man, the hermit, sighcd-tll woman smiled. -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
June 80, 1919.

Circuit Superior Court Of La,o and Ctdncery
for augusta County, June Tern, 1912.
John Hawpe, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Adam M. Hawpe, admir-. Of Henry Shultz, decd.
Catharine Shutz, Joseph Dcbter and Marga-
ret his wife, James Smith and Isabella his
wife, Susan, John, Adam, George and Joseph
ShultZ, Defendants.
The Court doth appoint Adam M. Hawpe, and
substitute him in the place of and stead Of Thos.
jackson, decd, the Trustee appointed by the
deed OF trust in the bill mentioned, and doih au-
thorIze and require the said Adam Nj. Hawpe to
proceed forthwith to execute the trust conhded by
said deed to said Jackson, in the manner in ali
respects directed and provided by said deed, by
making sale of the land in the deed conveyed, or
so much shall BIO necessary to discharge the
bond in the bill mentioned with interest, costs of
sale, and the cost of this suit subject to the cred
its endorsed on said bond, and that he report his
proceedings to this Court. But leave is reserved
Tor the infant defendants to shew cause against
this decree on arriving at full age according to
law.
A Copy-Teste,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

To my Creditors .-Don't be alarmed by seeing
my property advertised for sale by ". G.. Kinney
Trustee, in the Stanton Spectator, Nos 30 and
81, and will be in Nos. SO and SO. 1t was no de-
fault of mine, but of ID. w. Paiteson's for bal
ance of debt OF s. due the State of Vir-
ginia, for which have become entangled Ifmy
bona fde creditors will have little patience, they
shall also be satisfied. Those persons indebted
to me will please call and pay, SO that can
make turn over TO my creditors. You will see
1t is the beginning of ''hard limes'' with me, SO
be up and doing. GEO. GiIGER.
June 3O-2w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
IN B.ANKhLrPICY.

Creditors Of the following named persons, de-
olared Bankrupt by the Hon. District Court Of
the United States for the Western District of
Virginia. are hereby notified, that Commits
sioner of Bankrupts for Cabell County, Virginia,
shall proceed at the Surveyors Office. near the
town of Guyandotte, Cabell County, or the differ
ent days hereinafter named, in each case, to take
and receive proof of their respective debts, when
and where the said Bankrupts are required TO at
tend.
Debts VS. John G. Wright, on Friday and Satur-
day the 22d and 23d Of July, 1912.
Debts VS. William Carson, on Friday and Satur-
day the s2d and Odd Of July, 1912.
PETER G. BURLINGTON Com'r.
Of Bankrupts for Cabel County.
June 80.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30

SAM HousroN.-Gen. Houston, it is said by
the Cincinnati Message, has, within the last few
years. become entirely changed in his character.
He used to swear subIimely, ,erriically, and with
the most musical voice and the sweetest manner
in the world. Now he never even says "d--n''
IT," He used to drink in manner awful TO tee
totallers-now he does not even taste Il mild tuni-
bier of beer. More than all, he has married a
young and beautiful wife; and this perhaps has
been the secret of his reform. He is gentle
man in his manners, the handsomest man in Tex
as, and is bent upon conquest and immortality
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
From the Wing.


FOREIGN NEWS By THE BRITANNIA.
The principal item of news is the attempt to
assassinate tho Queen Of England. There are
later dates from India, but nothing further from
China. The distress in the manufacturing DIS
tricts is great that the Queen has caused TO be
written letter TO the Archbishop of Canterbury
calling upon the clergy through him to exhort the
People to liberal contributions to the distressed OPP
eratives.
The news from the continent Of Europe Is With
out interest. There is nothing remarkable from
France, Spain or Germany.
The British Government dispatched the Steam
er Radamanthus for New York to take out an es-
pecial messenger to Lord Ashburton. The
steamer reached Halifax in season to put the mes
senger on board the Britannia. The Warspite
has orders to go to the Mediterranean. These des-
patches are presumed to have am important bear
iny upon the negotiations now going on, and are
supposed 10 be favorable to the settlement of all
difficulties.
Special Messenger TO the y. Stales.-We under
stand that Queens Messenger arrived at Deven-
port on the 18th May from the Foreign office,
London, with dispatches for our Minister at the
United States. At the same time orders arrived
that the Radamanthus (steamer,) which was pre-
viously intended to sail for Lisbon and Malta,
should proceed hence with this gentleman to New
York. There commercial steamer TO sail
from this country until the 4th June next; SO that
this sudden and unexpected despatch of the Rad
ainanthus indicates clearly that the objects which
have led to the sending out OF the messenger are
OF an unusually important nature. The Rada-
manthus had 700 additional bags Of coal put on
board of her, and is to return to this port soon
as the messenger is landed.-Iorfsn,ouM paper.
Sir Robert Peel has volunteered declaration
that after careful investigation into the conduct
OF Captain Elliott i'm China, he has arrived at the
conclusion that "every confidence may be placed
IN his integrity and ability to perform his func-
uons." The Captain has, consequently, depart
ed for his consulship at Texas, which removes Of
course any remaining doubt, If any existed, as to
the formal completion of the treaties between
Great Britain and Texas. Lord Aberdeen has,
we are Informed, expressed an opinion that the in
ternational obligations of England will compel
him to recognise the blockade of the coast Mex
leo by Texas, should it be effective.
The West India mail steamer Solway, a fort.
night over due, arrived at Southampton, on
Thursday, with 100000 dollars on freight. A
.nong the passengers General Bustamente,
ex.President Of Mexico, with his son.
IT there was ball in the pistol fred at the
Queen it has not been asccrtained. The fact is
doubted. This is not the first time, that similar
'expeGents have been resorcd to, to excite popular
sympathy in favor of royalty. We have even
had touch of il in this country-in the case of
General Jackson--and if "burning efigies'
do not succeed better, an empty pistol will have
so be fired at Capt. Tyler.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
United States District Court, Uesicrn Dis
trict Of Virginia, .Sfauffon.
IN RANERJTp,Cf,y

NOTICE to Creditors, and all oihers concern
ed Iii interest, to shcw cause against the petition
Of
No G3-Benjamin Blacklord and Thomas S.
Blackford trading under the firm of Benjamin Black ford
aud Son. of Shenandoah county, for discharge from all
their debts and certificate thereof, Monday the Sd
day Of October, 1912.
No s5-JohnMays, of Greenbrier county, for
discharge from all his debts and certificate thereof
on Monday the Sd day Of October, 1912.
No I66--John Brewer, of Shenandoah county,
for discharge from all his debts ard certificate there
of, on Monday fhc Sd day of October, 1912.
No l69-Barnet i. Godfrey, Of kanawha coun-
ty, for discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof on Monday the Sd day of October, 1912.
No 7I-Wiliam H.. Plumb, Of Greenbrier
county, for discharge from all his debts and certf
cate thereof Monday, the Sd day Of October 1912
No 9o-John ]. Berger, OF Rockingham coun-
y for discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, on Monday the Sd day Of October 1912.
Teste,
NICHO. X. TROUT, d. Clerk.
June IG--llw.
GJ-I is ordered by tie Court that Nos GO and l66 of
The above notices be published in the Sentinel the
Fallcy--No 50 in the Icwisbutg Whig-and No 100
IN the kanawha Republican.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
IN BANKRUPTCY.

The creditors OF VIM. H. Plumb of Grecnbrcr coun-
y who was declared bankrupt by decree of the Hon.
District Court of the United States for the Western
District OF Virginia, hereby notified, that Com
missioner Of bansrpts for the county OF Grccnbricr
shall proceed the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Law and Chancery for Grcenbrier county
the town OF Lcwsburg, the 18th and 18th days of
y next 10 receive proof their respective debts when
and where the said bankrupt is required TO attend.
WILLIAM G. WOODSEN,
. Comr. in Bankruptcy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30

CoTToN IN INDIA.-We learn from the Nash
vile wing that the Natchez Courier contains ex-
tracts from letter of Mr.. Thos. J. Finnie, who,
aeoct TWO years ago. embarked for India, for the
purpose Of engaging in the cultivation of cotton.
lie Is settled it appears, the banks of the Jum-
na,.a branch of the Ganges, and has the control
Of tract of land containing 5000 acres, with a
Siiags Of 1900 inhabitants. He says lie is just
as sure Of making cotton there as on the banks of
the Mississippi. Labor is so cheap that cotton
may be produced at half the cost of its production
in the United States. The wages of abornc
man Is 81 go per month, he furnishing his own
subsistence. With the advantages OF favorable
soil and climate, and low wages, what is to pre-
vent India from becoming formidable rival to
american cotton in the European market1 Mr..
Einhie is SO well convinced of what can ba done
that he intends to plant five hundred acres in cot
ton on his own responsibility Md. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
Office of Commissioner in Bankruptcy, I

NOTICE to creditors of Joseph p. Holdings
worth, who has been duly declared bankrupt,
by the District Court of the United States, hold
en- at Staunton, that have appointed the 5th and
9TH of July next, at my Office in Winchester, to
receive proof of their respective debts, when and
where the bankrupt is required 10 attend
LEMUEE BENT, Comm'r.
Of Bankrupts for Frederick county.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30
Office of Commissioner in BanzruDtev Go,

Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy Gor2
Pendleton county, va. June 49, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the creditors of REUpES
LoUGH, who has been duly declared Bankrupt by the
District Court of the United States for the Western Dis
trct OF Virginia. that have appointed the 2lst and 18th
days OF July next, at my office in Franklin to receive
proof of their debts when and where said BANKRUPT is
required TO attend.
ANDERSON NJ. NEWMAN
Comm &c. for Pendleton counfy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-30

The fact has often been mentioned, and is well
worth repeating, that not single accident, result
ting In serious injury to the traveller, has occur
red on the Winchester and Potomac Rail Road
since its opening-aperiod Of more than six years.
This exhibits most cominendable spirit Of vigil
lance and care on the part of the engineers and
conductors.-JeGerson Free Press.