davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

>, we understand that there were transported TO
HaTPers Ferry, over our ralroad on the 24,h ulti-
mo Thirteen hundred and fcenfy free barrels Of four
lhls was done, together with tie Passenger traip
with two Locomotives. One OF the Engines
took in upwards Of one thousand barrels.
IPinchc1sr Rrp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

lhe II. Louis Era Publishes The following let
ter from farmer in neighboring county, which
shows how oiIectualy the hard money system is
working in Missouri:
I'll send NY 30 The market sir, it will not
nett me over cents IL bushel, and possibly not
that. II hay, it will not ,uuch more Than pay for
The hauling, and so Of other commodities. pota-
toes have been sold under the hammer for 80
cents barrel. barrel and all. Now sir suppo-
sing me to owe YOU SIS, and should undertake
TO pay 1t by siuii from my farm: How much corn
VIII IL take Ans. 1879 bushels. How many
potatoes? Ans. SD barrels; or rather. lbs bush
rls potatoes, and so barrels TO hold thcm. Mr..
Editor can't afford ihs, and you must hold of
I'LL your friend gels i'll funds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

is said that the nomination Of Thomas S.
Smith as Collector of the Port Of Philadelphia,
IN the place Of Jonathan Roberts, was rejected by
the Senate on Friday the 9Th inst..-.and also the
nomination Of Joel B. Sos.l,e-laad Is Naval Sur
ycyor Of that port.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

" The Albany Journal represents the con-
cessIon made 10 Virginia by Gov. Bouck in his
Message as Van Buren, bid for Southern popn-
IaTl'y as nothing more Ilan d scheme for
"heading OFF, Mr.. Calhoun ID his ai,cmpt TO de-
zach the Southern Loco Focos" 1t is shrewd
CONJECTURE. authorized 10y the subnety of New
OK tactics IN general, if notify the truth in this
particular case.
Wewill not adopt the Interpretation Of tie e
vehing Journal. until the Legislature is brought
10 the test. IL MIR. Van Buren, and Tie Regency
wish the Jury Law repealed, it will be repealed
All know his voice to De potential with the pre-
sent New \ ork authorities. If Gov Bouck's re.
Communications cohsuInmaled by Legislation. tie
suspicious Of The Journal will Of course, fall TO
the ground If tits MT thus consummated-
Boucks recommendation will be construed by the
South as poor attempt at Humbug, and mock
ery.--Whig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

ssaeh"seits.-A Wing Speaker has been e.
iec'ed in the lower House Of the Legislature
Wing l16. Loco l72, scattering 3. In the Sem
ate, Loco Speaker has been elected Parties
are close in both Houses. and the result os their
joint elections is exceedingly uncertain.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

The Supreme Court of the United States COM
menced lis session in Washington, on Monday
the 9th inst.-Prescnt, Hon. Roger b. fancy.
Chief Observation-Disclosures, Hon. Smith Tnomp-
son, John M'Lcan, Henry Baldwin, John Ca
iron.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

The Richmond Wing, of Thursday, announces
tina, John ii. peasants, Esq is about to resume
his connection with that paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

Quite severe shock of an Earthquake was exc
peTienced IN Cincinnati, on the 4th inst, which
lasted about three or four minutes, but did little
or no injury; slight shock WIS also fell at Co.
lrmhia, s. c. az The game titnc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

James ". Pegram has been elected President
Of the Bank Of Notwithstanding DR.. Brocken-
5rongh by $40 votes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

Abolition or Slavery IN TusIs.--A oco,1o-
man recently from The BMbary States ;Scorras
me editor Of the Commercial Advertiser In, lie
ney OF IunIs has at blow abolished slavery and
oIoEe up the slave marker throughout The whole
u hls donncns.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.

The Postmaster General recon- n,ends to Con-
gress that new rate OF postage be established,
as follows:
Upon all single letters sent Nv the mail any dis
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

The lion. James Buchanan has been re. elected
to the Senate Of the Uui,>d States by The I.csis-
laiure Of Penmsylvanir.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

~ The Winchester virginian (Loco) comes
frcighted with thirteen column advertisement,
from the Post Office Department, Inviting pro-
posals for carrying the Mails the numerous
Mail routes in Virginia; and we observe that the
Richmond Enquirer is favored with the same Fat
Job.---Ihese Lecos are lucky chaps--in or GU, Of
power. they sc, the Treasury pap.
We are pleased to see :hat proposals are invited
Tor daily Mail between this aud Winchester.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

The Charlottesville Republican states tina,
"Mii'erisu" is beginning To excite attention
IN that vicinity. Mesmersn,, we understand. a
short t'ue ago, was all the rage. Wonder how
Normon'sm would do!-&dunion Spectator.
Won't do at all--shoud think Stanton much
better place, as they have such ample accoinuo-
cations there for hinaics Of all kinds--unless IN
deed there are already many NATIVE patients
There is no room for oihers.--Ed. .2dr.
Glad 10 find our friend so sound--althouc Oh his
reasoning is rather defective. The "accommo.
dauoas" referred to at Stanton were provided
because OF the sui,abeness Of the place for cu-
ring Luna,ics-not making them.-Ed. Spect.
The Richmond Enquirer states that the Exccu-
tive of Virginia have expressed their confidence
IN DR.. peterborough by placing his name frs,
on The list of the four directors, appointed Oh the
part of the State. for the Bank Of Virginia.
The Stockholders of the Bank at their late
meeting, we learn from the Compiler, resolved to
reduce the salaries Of the officers of the Branches
from 80 to so per cent.-The salaries of four OF
the Presidents OF Branches are reduced to $3.50
and OF four others to S500.-'rhe salary of the
President Of the Mother Bank is cut down to
80, SEQ.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-19

Tempefance Society has been formed by
'ne'ahers Of The House Of Delegates.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
EASTERN MISSISSIPPI.

We have now certain information il
relation to the country east Of Pearl river
upon which we can rely implicitly. 1t il
Of the most cheering character. Hhher
to that has been the strong hold of repu
diation; but such is not now the case
The anti-bonders will probably retain Z
small majority in Lauderdale, Clarke anc
Newton, but in these counties there have
been immense changes. In Laude rdae
alone there have been one hundred chan
ges or more since the last election, which
can be counted Even in these counties,
owing to the organization parties, the
bond-payers will elect a majority, if no
all the members Of the legislature. In
the other large counties east of Pearl, the
bond payers have the majority. In that
region, generally, great change is 60,
il ing on in favor Of paying the bonds; that
honest people are beginning to under.
stand the question. They are beginning
to see that reputation was gotten up by
the large debtors of the Union bank that
they are the men who wish TO keep the Ie-
gislature from winding up the bank, be.
SouSS u NHot IL uOuS, lu6Sc lOTUty ueOlOFS
will be compelled to pay up. They wish
the bank to die of, that its debtors nav
be released; hence they hold on to repn /.
dlatlon and take the position that the lie.
glslature ought not to interfere.
The northern counties went thu doc
trne of reputation with great reluctance,
will be the first TO reject it. From all
quarters Of the State are bright omens
OF success attend US. One symptom is
most favorable; while we hear Of changes
to bond paying from all quarters, there is
not single convert to Reputation since
the last election,-The progress is all one
way-to the restoration OF the interest
and character Of the State. SO certain
as the sun shines, this good work of moral
aud political Regeneration will be &C.
We have not the slightest
doubt that the 5ond-payers will have ma
Iorty in the next legislature. I'VE do
not believe that single anti-bon1er will
be cleo ted to congress, or for State office.
From all appearances we think it may
be safely estimated that a bond-paying
governor will be elected by majority Of
from four to five thousand votes,-Sates-
man.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30

Ito said that IN lnla, ien Brown was
"a member or tho legislature and mndn no
proposition 10 fofog Tho supplemental act
10 ,hu succeeding Legislature bot nov ho
waa like tho rnmhlrf Who when bis lalHo
cards had got lnlo The hands ol his oppo.
nenl, cried out nlhors cheating around
this bonflw H. anid Con brown ought
10 excuse himself fof voting Tor the iasu'
auoo Of 10 millions more bonds, when no
mortgage had boon executed, by saying
that they were ate fwafds executed aud
ho now pui 10 him ne lawyer whether,
| If tho bonds wore void when issued, II tho
auharauon, oseaui ION of mortgages by the
s,ockholdoral would make them valid'a-
Gen. II. responded lhee Il weuldll Col,
Williams said, "upon that ! inko issue
with you.n
lilo proceeded TO show the absurdly Of
tho position that State bonds void at the
time of their ISSUANCE could be rendered
valid by tho subsc eut execution of u
mortgage by third person, lilo said
that the question OF taxation could not a
rise for many years unless the means
within the power of the State were wan.
tony wasted, He enumerated the vur.
Gus funds that might be made available,
and which ought to be speedily collected
which he conlended, together with the
effects of the banks, the savings from
the revenue bya reduction of expenses,
and an economical administration of the
government, would enable the State toI
pay the interest aud principal of the bonds
as they become due, without additional
taxation.
lie said he was in favor of asking the |
general government to change the pur.
poses of the appropriation of the five hun.
dred thousand acres Of land so as to per.
NIT the State to use it for any purpose il
might think proper.
His speech was characterized by man
y spirit and frmness ofpurpose through
out. The manner aud style of his deIiv-
Try showed that, in addition to this prac
ical good sense, when animated by the
presence of his opponents, he is an effee- 1
i've speaker. The result Of the discus. 5
ion was all that bond payer could have
esired many persons who had been
lisled by repudiating demagogues ex-
ressed their determination to have moth r
,g to do with the filthy thing in future. +
he people are aroused to the Importance :
{ the question, and | assure you the re-
lit ia November will show a decided !,
langein the Chickasaw counties. There .
but one opinion here, amongst the mass, r
} to the propriety Of running candidates h
r Congress that is, TO run no wings, and y
vote for the bond paying democratic e
Indidates. Yours, &c. n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30

WIZ The bond democrats stand by aad .eo
This rich iund squandarod, aud pavmen,
llnally thrown upon ~ by iasallon, fo,
Tho poor purpose Of keeping few baraaln.
ng ropudiaiofa Ia oflica' win YOU DALAI
Justice, that tho day Of folfibut,on ma.
b. moro severed Npm Ia tho lIma ia nag
oar public debts With imnenaa to,nn,.
cos with IN our roach, ouf debt, hllhonoL
nomipally S7,600,0oo, Ia worth, in tlo
market, only Sl,0O0,000, With thssa
means, we can pay up all our debts ,lus
and 10 become due, al once, and the pnoplo
will onl know aud focl Il through return.
ing prosperity rolufnlng credit aud con.
lidcnco IN our individual cililons- .,hrouoL
the tide Of Emigration which will now n
TO cultivate our rich aud productive soil
through tho improved moral condition ef
our people, and through tho respect ami
homage which all men award to tho ma,
and good.
Why should any portion of tho bond.
paying democrats lag behind in this noblo
work, which ,oiH be accomplished BY Tho
Move mbor ooctionl
Lot tho politicians Of all parties remem.
Dor, that now is the most favorable opuor.
lunity to dispose Of this question, eyon
with reference TO national politics. The
democrats have no interest In the admin.
istration Of Mr.. Tyler. They do not in.
tend to sustain il, or identify themselves
with it, The Globe denounces every
man who takes office under the Tyler
dynasty. Now, then, is the time to dis.
pose of our domestic difficulties. If this
question Of reputation remains open, il
will divide and distract the democratic
party in Mississippi, at atime when union
will be important to the national councils.
Statesman.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30

The Hon G, I. Smith addressed u portion o'
the citizens Of Amlc county at Liberty, on Fri
day, upon the all absorbing question the pay
mcnt ofthc bonds Judge Smith thougha candid
ate for United States Senator, confined himself
osculvely to the discussion of this sub r.
consiNring Il the only one at issue in Mississip
pi, and the one upon which the election will un.
doubtcdly turn Though differing slightly with
Judge Smith In some matters of National poll.
cy, there ase few mon even of our own party
whom we had sooner see elevated to the station
for which he is candidate; because we believe
him to be an able and uulnching advocate of
his country's interests, whether they be found
under the gOrb of whiggery or domocraey--and
capable of rising above every prejudice to main.
tain and advance them. We consider his argu
ment perfectly ncontrovortiblc, and regret that
his intention of addressing our citizens was not
more generally known, in order that all those
who are willing and DESTROYS of arriving at the
truth could have heard him; for we believe that
any one who would have given the Judge can.
did and impartial hearing, and left without be.
ing convinced of our entire obligation to pay
hose bonds, is perfectly hardened in iniquity,
md the prayers of Moses himself would not
ave him.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30

LIGHT Corn BREAD.-Slir four pints Of
meal into three pints Of warm water, add
one tea spoonful of salt, let it rise five or
six hours, then stir it up with the hand,
and bake it in a brisk oven.
Another method is to make mush, and
before it gets cold, stir in half a pint Of
meal. Let il rise and bake as the FIRST
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30
THE LIBRETY ADVOCATE,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
AUGUSTUS w. FORSYTHE.

TERMS.-Three Dollars if paid in advance,
or Five Dollars at the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per
square, (ten lines or ossl for the first insertion,
and Fifty Cents square for each continuance.
All advertisements not marked with the number
of insertions, will be published till forbid and
charged accordingly Payment to be made when
the advertisement is left for insertion, or on de.
mand II.
Articles of personal nature, whenever ad'
mitted, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
lars for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance. T..a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-30

How TO CURE COUGH. -"Well, Mrs
Langaman, did you put the blister on your
chest, as you promised, and did it riser
"why, then, mistress dear, the niver a
ches; had to put it on, bat sure have a
little BIT of a box, and put it on that, but
sorra rise it rose; and if you don't be.
lleVe me, come and see, for its sticking
there still, Pm thinking"
A mouse has been recently caught 10
London that possesses the surprising ia
Guilty eliminating the notes Of The night.
lnSale aud various other birds, with per.
feet ease and iueucy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
FIR TIE Tribune.
I'd .To Jogs Qulycr ADAas.

Sonnet -. To Jogs Qulscr ADAas.
Iayincible old man! New-England's PRIDE
Although thy day Of life be well nisa a0-e'
Y.. bright the glories of thy ssrung soH
AS in it's noon.tide splendOr. Thou haa' siea
with The bles. patriots whose souls were '''eo
In dat stern conflict when thy youth begun
And ere ,hy sands of life are wholly run.
IT. ~, mo i grarea their great names beaide.
- = enauriDg Time doth hold his fight
rs ZINES shall be named and History page
Alguy shall tell, in characters of Light
of ,hee-.hou Statesman, Orator and Sage.
whose arm is ever lifted in tine cause OF light
.HE WAS TIE GLORY OF his LAID asD ACE.
Pors Chester, jar. %. 1913. X n o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the

Surrogate OF the County of New York notice is hereby
gwen 70 81 persons having Claims against Abraham .
cooper late OF the City OF New York. gracer deceased 10
present the SINE with The vouchers thereof the subsc
oer esr residence No 7ie Greenwichstree the Civ
next Dated Newly the twentys.ih dsy OF Nov 1873
n2e la#6u MARY COOPER Adminsuarix
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
Nv ORDER Of Daniel P. lnsrahan, one

nj The Associate Judges OF The Court OF Common
Pleas in and for the City and couniy OF Notice
* hereby gwen purSuant the provisions OF tne aHs
srtho-S attachments against NONRESIDENT debtors tnat
an aschren; has ssred the escdie 81 aaron ilc
en- resident OF Nantucket Massachusetts, and that ne sae
and discharge such attachment according 10 law wIInn
nine uoaths from the frst publication OF th;s noise ana
thu, The payment OF ans dehs due 10 nIni %
tbs State and The delivery 10 him. o. io MS u.s. o. a
proocrry within This STATE belonging 10 HIM ana tne a
fer Of any such property by him. are toTodden oy ia"' ad
al z sSTt; Ia Da1eN &c 49, BCR9 = BENEDICT,
70 io---si ro,v Attorneys for Attaching Creditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21

DY ORDER of the Hon. Frederick A.
4 Talmadge, Recorder OF the City OF New-York, No
tee hereby gven pursuant the provisions OF the STAT
authorizing attachments against abcondlng concealed
and Don-ressent debtors, tina, attachment has issued
AGAINST the estate of z. Watson and e. Watson. trading
der the fra OF L. Watson, residents of the State OF
Connecticut and that the will be sold for the payment
OF their debts unless they appear and discharge such at
tachafnt according law within nine months from the
first publication this aoIicR; and that the payment of any
debts due them by residents OF this State and the drv-
cry Them their use OF any property within this
belonging the and the transfer OF any such
perry by them. forbidden by law, and void Dated
the 3Dth day OF November. 1912 WEED HILLYnR,
III law9m Attorneys for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
DY ORDER of Elisha Ward, Esq. Judge

~ "OIlDLil Ut IIlS!Id W al u L4o' D uuSO
Z , OF the Chauauque County Courts oftii degree OF
Counsellor kc roicc is hereby given pursuant Dthe pro-
vision OF The SIntue authorizing attachments ayaist
resident debtors that attachment; has issued a!n the
William Cuiberon and 0rrn Hook, resident
debtors residing the State OF Pennsylvania and at the
will be sold for the payment OF their d.bts unless they
appear and discharge such attachment according 10 law
within nine mouths from The first publication OF this notice
and that the payment OF any debt and the deveryo any
Of Them any purpose hatever forbidden by law,
and are void. Dated the Goth day Of July. 1872.
IL. STROPE, Attorney for Attacking Creditors
mi orn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
DY ORDER of Thomas A. Osborne,

DY ORDER of Thomas A. Osborne,
} Judge of Chau;auque County Courts of the degree
OF Counsellor al Law in the Supreme Court.
Notice is hereby given, thai, m attachment has issued
against the Of Leonard Jacobs now or late OF the
lawn Of Ripley in The County OF Chaunnque and STATE OF
made the said Judge, pursuant 10 The directions # the
statute concerning attachments agnns; abscondiDs auG
concealed Debtors and the will be sold for the pay
OF his debts unless he the said Leonard jacobs appear
and discharge such attachment according 10 law, within
three months the first publication of this notice And
The payment OF any debts and the delivery OF any property
belonging the said debtor him. for his and the
transfer OF any property by him. for any purpose whatever
are forbidden by law. and are void.
Dated Westfed, November Is, 1912.
AUSTIN SMITH.
nj 1nwSm Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
F,sm Godey's Lady's Book ior Feb.
aaarteior 8ob's Disrobsrtes.
BY n. P. WILLIS.

/. Sad were the lays OF merry days,
And sweet The songs OF sadLess.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21

h rogate OF the County Of New-Yo-k Notice is hereby
given 20 all PERSONS having claims against John Green late
sent the with the vouchers thereof 10 The subscriber
az his residence No s07 Washington in The Civ OF
NewYorS. or before the frs, day Of Nav sIt Dafed
New-yoEk. the thirty. frss day OF Oeiobey ls4s
nj law SIa' WILLIAM GREEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21

NOTICE.-Pursuant to an order of Ma
hanie w. Davis, Surrogate of the CoRury OF Togs,
notice hereby given 10 all persons who have claims
against William Worhineon late ST the town Richford
in said County deceased 10 exhibi, The same with the
vouchers thereof William Belden, the dwelling house
o. The Administrator In the own OF Rtchfar said
County .; before the 18th day OF JuIe, A D. ls4S-
Dated the llth day OF November, j. D. 1872
EtcSesrs~sa f~ LIAM BElDEN, Administrator,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
nY0 RnER of the Honorable Michael

, UlsheefTrr FIrs; Judge Of The Court Of Common
Pleas for tie City ard County 81 New OH NOTICE. :
lag attachments against nonresident debtors tna 40 a.-
tacha1ent has issued against te estate OF Jose?h hSooae
OF the State Of Neu York, and that the same
viii be sold for the payment OF BIS Gebis nniess Re a22sa
and discharge such attachment according 10 aw Whit
nne months rom lie arst publication OF this Roce and
Thai The avrrr Of any debts due 10 him by residents OF
This Ste and the delivery him or for his USE OF any
properly within this State belonging 10 HIM AID Inc transfer
OF any such property by him forbidden By la ana arc
void Dated tie 9Th Gay OF November, 1912
49, GRIFFIN L HAVENS.
Auo-lies for Attaching Creditors
- r,.,;-,- 1,--,zI crnv MS la 9m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-21
IDLY ORDER of Stephen CHAPMAN, Esa

pY ORDER Of Stephen Chapman Esq.
Supreme Court Conmi ssioner. residing 81 Clockvilie
in The Town OF Ltnox and County OF Madison. Dolce
hereby given thai an attachment has issued against The
OF Hiram Close, NONRESIDENT denlot on que
proof made 10 The said supreme Court Commissioner, pur-
the directions The concerning attachments
an. that tie same VIII be the paymeu; OF MS debts
unIes, he ;hS said Hiram Close appear and Such
attachment according law within nine months from the
r nnbcaiou Of this no,ice and that the paymrn; OF spy
debts and The delivery of any property belonging 10 The
said debtor 10 hin or FOR his and the transfer OF any
properly BY him for any purpose whatever are forbidden
bv law aud are void Dated this Cd dar OF Nov. 1872
TIMOTHY JENKINS,
dis Lawson Attorney TOR Attaching Creditor.