davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
THE WING BALL WILL ROLL AGAIN!

The Wings Of IIenrico, Powhatan, Louisa, and
Buckingham, are to hold meetings on their respec-
tive Cour, days in this month (October,) for the
purpose Of forming Clay Clubs.
The Wings of Wheeling have already formed
one. The Times, i'm publishing their proceedings,
says-"The meeting was enthusiastic beyond
the expectation of all. The fire of the flint was
drawn out-the true old spirit of 1910 was arous-
ed, and manifest in every face and every move-
ment,"
Wings of Augusta, what say you1 Is 1t not
time for us to commence some organization And
what better can we have than the formation of
Clubs throughout the different precincts Of the
county We are not in the predicament of our
opponents--we have not to await the action of a
National Convention before we can say who is to
be our candidate. Our nomination has already
been made in the spontaneous out-burst of the
universal W hig heart Of the Nation. HENRY
CLAY is our candidae-the man pre-eminen,ly
qualified and pre-eminently dislinguished-who
whole life illustrates his fidelity and integrity to
the true interests of his country-and who has
proven himself The same fearless and uncotnpro-
missing champion, whether warning against an
open enemy or dealing with lIeacherous friend.
HENRY CLAY, we repeat, is our candidate.
We want no other, and will have no other.
lie Is the living impeTsonation Of our Pies
the firm and consistent advocate of a BANK, IA
RIFF, and DisTRIBUTloN--a sound curemcy-the
encouragement Of Home ndustry---a Home mar
ket-a permanent system of Revenue adequate to
the wants Of the Government, economically ad-
mInistered--and Relief of the States from op.
pressive Taxation. Then why should we delay
The field is open to us, and should we not enter
1t! The advantages Of our position, and of early
organization, ought not certainly to be thus thrown
away. Let us at once, then, give our banners TO
the breeze, and prepare for the conflict,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
MAINE ELECTION,

Mr.. Anderson, the Locofoco oandida;s for Gov.
efnor, has been elected, it appears, by majority
less than thousand. Mr.. Dunlap has been cleo
ted in the second Congressional District, and Mr..
Hamlin in the 9th. The results in the first and
fourth districts are in doubt and in the other three
there has been no choice. The Legislature, as
was expected is decidedly loco.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
A BANK-A REPUBLICAN MEASURE

BANK-A REPUBLICAN MEASURE.
DIR. McDuifie,1 in his celebrated Report of 1890,
held the following language abou, the late Bank,
and the Congress which incorporated it,
ut may be said without dispafagement that an
assembly OF higher talent and purer patriotism,
has never existed since the days Of the Revou-
ton, than the Congress by which the present
Bank was incorporated. Ii ever political! party
existed, of which, it might be truly said, that
all the ends they aimed at, were their coun,ry's
it was THE REPUBLICAN PARTY of ,ha,
day. They had just conducted the country
through the perils of a war, waged in defence Of
her rights and honor; and, eleva,ng their views
lar above the narrow and miserable ends of party
strife, sought only to advance the permanent hap.
plness OF the people. 1t was to THIS GREAT
END, that THEY established The present bANK.0
Again, in the same Report, aftef alluding TO the
recommendation of Mr.. Madison, Mr.. McDuffie
continues
The Bank being now recommended by RE-
PUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION, was carried
through both branches Of Congress, as A RE.
PUBLICAN MEASURE, by an overwhelming
majority Of the REPUBLICAN PARTY.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
d The Temperance RalIy at M,. solnn op

~ The Temperance Rally at Mt. Scion on
Thursday last, We understand came off finely, not
withstandiDg the day was somewhat gloomy and
unfavorable. About 500 or 1000 persons are es-
timated to have been present. The speakers were
Col A. ). Gray, Rev. N. Brown, Rev. Mr.. Ham
ner, Rev. MIR. Vanlear, and Capt. James Ship, of
Madison. The picnic was most sumptuous and
abundant, surprising any thing of the kind, i, is
said, which has yet been gotten up in the county.
The HarrisoDbprg Band also contributed, by their
fine music, TO the pleasures Of the day. One
hundred and ten persons subscribed their names
to the Temperance pledge.
On Friday evening, an address on the subject
of Temperance, was delivered by p. b. STREET.,
Esq Of Romney, in the Mt. Scion church, which
is highly spoken Of. He had been invited to at
tend the Rally, but was not informed of the change
Of day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
NEW CURRENCY.

The New York correspondent of the U. S. Ga.
zette says:-"'rhe Secretary of the Treasury is
about to issue notes Of the denomination Of $50
for circulation. They will be Allied up to one
uniform endorser, and made payable at some one
bank in this city on demand in specie. They are
to bear interest at the rate of one.tenth OF one pef
cent per hundred dollars. and our banks have A.
greed TO take them on deposi,e. Therefore there
is no doubt they will obtain an extensive crcula.
81, 500. 600"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

A CHEAP LUXURY" Last summer" says
correspondent Of the British Mirror, s. /, by way
of experiment, when Strawberries were plentiful;
attached threads to their stalks, and hung IN a
few, which were over ripe, TO dry. Iplaced them
inside window, facing the SOUTH where they re-
manned from June until March, when tasted
them, and the result was most satisfactory. That
sweet refreshing acid peculiar TO the strawberry
was in full perfection The flavor Of the fruit;
without any watery taste, was delicious il dis
solves in the mouth as slowly as a lozenge, and
is infinitely superior to the raisin. The straw
berry thus preserved is stomachic."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

The National ln,elligencer states that the da.
mage done to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal by
The late fresh is not great as was at first sup.
posed, and that the navigation will be restored by
The Goth of October.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

The Petersburg In,elligencer states tina, there
are now eight Cotton Manufacturing establish.
ments belonging to that town, some of them on
large scale. all nearly in full operation, and pre-.
pairing to extend.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

Gov. Joseph Vance, OF Ohio, has been nomina.
ted by the Wings ofthe fourth Congressional dis
ir'c,, as their candidate for Congress. John
Johnson, Esq. has been appointed to represent the
District In the Wing National Convention.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

COMMERCE on THE LAKEs.--We acknowledge
mat we were startled at reading some statistics Of
the commerce Of the Western Lakes in the Sem
TENDER number OF Hunts Magazine. They were
taken from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
and show conclhsively that the united export and
import trade on the lakes alone Is now fur lines
as great as that OF the whole thirteen colonies at
The opening OF the Revolution. Pilkin gives the
value OF exports and imports in 1775 as "a .4Sd,-
l7S, or l9,609,749 In lSu, by the official re-
cords at Washington, it appears that the exports
ana imports on our grea. lakes were Sos 800, O22.
In 1886 they were but Sl6,46l ,25l-showino an
increase OF fffy miHiOns in five years. At this
raUo the lake commerce the present year should
exceed S85 200, 00G.-BOstop Post.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

II is stated in the Arkansas Inteligencer of the
20 instant that the last of Col Sniveiy's party re-
turned home on the 5th Of August. They left
SIX Of their comrades on the prairies murdered by
,he Cnmanches. The party suffered greatly from
munger and fatigue. Thus ends the second expe-
d'ion from Texas against Santa Fe. Their re-.
urn establishes, beyond doubt, the safety of the
Santa Fe traders.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

1t is said that Post Master General Wickiffe
has already put an end to Sabbath mail Transport
tation on different routes, amounting in length to
upwards of 10000 miles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05
From the Baltimore American.
YOUNG MEMS NATIONAL coNvENrr


1t will be seen by tho sabjoincd resolutions, u
unanimously adopted by tho City Wing Conven-
ton on Thursday evening, that You've MEN's
NATIONAL CoNvsNrloN is called TO meet i'm the
city OF Baltimore on Thursday tho ed Of May,
1Sil, to respond to the nomination Of President
and Vice President Of the United States TO be
made on Wednesday the LIST of May.
The grand assemblage thus convoked will ush-
er in the next Presidential campaign as the i,h Of
May Convention in 1910 gave the first impulse
TO the canvass OF that year. Ii there shall be
any difference between the two, the coming Con-
veniiOn and the canvass which is 10 follow, will
te The more signal and the more decisively trium-
phant. We are fully persuaded of this. The
batlled enthusiasm Of 1910 will rise tho higher
for ITS disappointment; the energy of stern de-
termination will give it strength; tho prospect of
victory will impart hope. and cheering conf
dence. We have, if possible, greater incentives
TO animate us to activity. We had then coun-
try to redeem and an adversary to disodge; in
addition we have now TO visit upon Treachery
the just retrbuuon il merits at the hands OF be-
trayed party and an insulted people. The work
begun in 1910 mus, and will be consummated in
spite OF treason within and of opposition without.
10 our young Wing friends and brethren. all
and several, in every quarter Of the Republic, we
may say, in the spirit which animates the resolu-
tions and which is felt by every Wing i'm Balti.
more, come TO the Great Assembly o. The People
Come in muttudes. We have room enough 70.
you in our hearts and in our homes. The great
ness of your numbers shall but enlarge the com.
pass OF your welcome.
If the result of the deliberations of the nomi,
mating Convention shall be to give forth the
name of Henry Clay as the Wing candidate for
the Presidency, the shout Of ratification which
will go up IRON the congrega,ed host the fol.
lowing day will sweep as it were, on the wings
of the wind, and move with rushing sound ic
the uttermost eXtremities OF the land-ihnglins
as it goes with the acclamatiOns of every Stat,
and city and town throughout the Union. 1t vii
be an earnest Of the joyful payment to b
made, OF the long arrearages OF nations graft
tude to an honored and faithful public servan
whose fidelity has been equaled only by tn
worth Of his services, and the ability which ha
marked their performance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-10-05

ALLOWING for an error in the summary of las
year, this is 3,5l6 more than was reported.
, 1843-08-26
REGULAR PACKET.

THE fast running passenger steamer
U. s. Mail Boreas, T. M. Fithian;
Captain, will leave 81. Louis, every
Wednesday and Saturday evening at a
o'clock. for Keohuk. On her return, will
leave Louisiana, every Friday & Monday
evening at 3, ard ClqrksriNe at a o'clock
on same day. As the Boreas carries the
u. S. .Mail, she can be depended upon
TO leave regularly and punctually, at the
hours appointed.
May 9th lS43. 30-tf.
, 1843-08-26
READ! READi READ!
The Cheapest-.and Rest Vet!

"EducatIon is The guardian OF lib
ertv, and the Eulwark Of morality.
knowledge and VIRTUE are general
ly lnseparable companions, and are
in the moral what light and heat are
in the natural world. the Illuminating
and vlvifying principle. Circulate
good and cheap books by tn. thousand
and tens of thousands! Ererv effort
ought TO be made to encourage and
P%atronize Them. By so doing, We
iortliy our own free institutions; kr
ALL must atmit that the g,eat 3D.
wark OF onr security is to befoundn
EnUCATIoN-the culture of the heat
and the head, the diffusion Of KNOW.
EDGE, PIETY. and MORALITY"
SEARS NEW
MONTHLY FAMILY MAGAZINE.
EmbeiIished NTH.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ENGRAyIygs,
10 be issued on the 1st. o fereru month
-coHfaming from 40 10 so Enrre1m.
perial Octaro Pages, double col.
umns. Price IS / cts. per
number. or 50. 90
Year inrarioblyin
adU0Rcc.
, 1843-08-26
STATE OF Ills CO
County of Pike.

O
In the County Court. Nav Term 1913.
JASPER SHOTWELL Administrato OF
~ the Estate of John Cash deceased,
comes into Court and flies his petition for the
ale of the real estate of said deceased, and
+aid petition is accompanied by a true &C.
count of his Administration a list of the
debts due TO and by tho deceased. and an
inventory of the real estate, aud a ofsets
in his hands the whole verified BY the said
administrator il is therefore ordered that
all persons interested in said estate. be nett
fed hereof, and unless the contrary be
shown on the first day OF the mex August
term of this court an order will be made
for the sale of the following real estate, ".
ing in said county OF Pike. and described as
follows, viz: beginning on the southerly
side of survey 1854, in T. No. SIS, n. of r.
No. 3 W, of nc fifth principal meridian,
SCI post corner from which hickory 10 in
dia., bears s. S3, w. 70 links, and a black
oak 20 in dia., bears S. n. w. 60 links,
thence south $500 chains intersected =! sec
ton post, between No. % and tweGty-three
at $500 chains, set post corner from which
pin oak 24 in dia. bears 20 f.. 46 links, and
a ditto Is in dia. bears s 10, W. 30 links,
thence west from the centre of section No
33, at - chains entered rrairie, bears n
e. and s. w. 30, 80 links, the / section cor
ner on the line between sections No. - and
33, ut 30 CHAINS entered timber, at :6 chains
set post corner 3, 81 links. south of the
corner to sections No %, %. -, aud :3,
from which a pin oak ii in dia-, bears S.
80, w. 81 links, and an elm ii in dia
hears n. 81, f. II links, thence west at
$500 chains set post, corner from which ar
elem 9 il dia., bears n. A., F.. y links.
and a b oak 81 in dia. bears s. Is, f..
Is links, thence n. 400 chains; the or.
corner between sections 40. 90 and
32-21, 63 chains set post corner, on the
line OF survey No. 1854, corner to fraction
al section No 20, from which an elm III in
lila Ell, bears 5. IS, w. y links, and a ditto
10 in dia. bears n. 50, f. : links, thence
the line of survey No. 1854, n. So
nt 4h,Oo chains. corner to fractional sec
lions No. 2S and %. a 30, 10 chains to the |
corner, also a certain other tract
containing 30 sixty four one hundredths
acres, and bounded "a follows: the east half
If the north east qr. of section ~, in town
hip ID. Of range three west, or so much
-herenf as viii be sufficient TO pay the debts
IF said estate, and further ordered that this
notice be published in some newspaper in
his State for SIX weeks successively.
A true COPY.
Teste. A IL. BuCKNER, Clerk.
May l3fh, 1913 6w2s
, 1843-08-26
TOBACCO. HEMP. &C.

RH1HE subscriber will receive and forv,,a
- Tobacco, Hemp, Pork. &c. at unusrcnu
lo1 rates to Orleans or The East. Having n.
interest in steam boats. and my sgents in Or.
leans having no interest in packet ships or
vessels, freights both here and below, will be
bargained for at the lowest rates. will also
advance in cash without any charge for los,
in exchange from two thirds 10 three fourtbs
the value here On Tobacco. Hemp, Flour.
Wheat, Pork, Lard, Bacon. Beef, &c. &c.
GEORGE X. BUDD, Com.
mission 4 forwarding Merchant, A, Water St.
st. Louis, May 9Th, 1643.
Refer to MeEsrs. VIM. Luce. & Co. tr
-. N. Bryson. & Co. LOUISIANA
Jameson Samuel, Esq. = Hannibal.
&" Colonel Wcllman, Seyerton.
James c. Fox, Esq. Paris.
Ihe1dore Jones, Esq. . = Palmyra.
James Hanna, ESQ. Marion City
May 18th, IS43. 2w2S.
, 1843-08-26
$4,000

CnPies OF the first number will he Is
sued about the mrdde OF January.
1913; and rs the demand tor ,hiS new
and popular work will be ungrrrs-
dented.
Agents Of Periodicals. Posima>ters.
and all persons who wish TO act rs 4
gents. would do well to ngace a sup.
ply Tor their respective places.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
VIII be I'VE t" each and eve V Pc.
son who vii undertake T., r.. ru
ana pay tor 1000 subscribers. during
The year l843.-G~Securir, will be
gwen and required.
The above Magazine will be sold
TO Agents as follows: $40 per 100
SO Tor 50-and 8 copies for One Dol.
lar, Current iunds.) Friends, please
send IN your orders at once. most
paid
PR0SPECTUSES. giving full par
''culars. sent 10 all who desire to sub
scribe. or who wish to engage as
80
Agents IN procuring Subscribers
throughout the United States.
" Persons in the country would
do well To procure n subscription
book, and obtain at once the names
OF their friends and acquaintance.
at least 20 subscribers to this invalua-
bic Literary Gem. Will each agent
or friend who complies with this re-
quest. have the kindness to inform the
publisher how many copies will be
wanted for his neighborhood. by mail.
CPost-paId) as soon as possible! Iii
ms intention to spare neither pains
nor expense TO introduce this entire.
~ new and original Magazine into
every family throughout the Union.
The above will be found one Of the
most useful and popular Periodicals
ever published, for en~terprisins men
to undertake the sale of in ali our
principal cities and towns.
o. No Letters will be taken from
The Post'oiice unless the postage is
paid Persons renting money
through the post-ofice will be care
iul to pay the whole postage.
ROBERT SEARS.
Editor and Publisher, Iee Nassau
N. York.
, 1843-08-26
DEAF AND DUMR School.

TENilE undersigned, a graduate of the Dam
Z vile Deafand DUN Asylum. Ky, will
open n schoo! for the instruction of deaf and
anmh children, at the residence of Judge Nc.
Farland, in Lincoln county Mo.
Terms: fifty dollars per scholar Cor twelve
months. All who may feel disposed TO pat.
ronize this school, will please be assured thai,
no attention shall be wanting. which will con.
ducc 10 the advancement of their children in
the path of Improvement. Those who NAV
wish TO send from a distance can obtain board.
ing cheap in the family Of Mr.. Mcfarland.
4. JACKSON KING
REFERENCES.
Jas. w. Campbell, w. Ilcndrick, s. P. Rob-
lnson, Hiram G.. Edwards, G. B. Crane, Thos.
). Waters, 4. IL. Buckner. VIM. Pcnix. Bow
ling Green. Barrel Riggs, Caleb Mcfarland,
Ashley, Mo.
April 10th, 1919. eft.
The ST. Louis Republican please insert four
times. and forward bill TO this office.
, 1843-08-26
FLOUR LARD
via PittsburC or Orleans,

PESIlE subscriber will advance in cash 4-5ths
Il the market value on Flour shipped direct
to the east via Pittsburg or New Orleans, or
will advance 2-3ds, NTH the pririlege of sale
in Orleans, if the market will Justify. | will
also advance, on Wheat. Lard and Pork. My
eastern correspondents, are Flour and Grain
houses, of long standing, and well acquainted
with the market for these staples.
From my Pittsburg correspondents, | have
received n tariff Of rates on Flour, Lard, &C.,
10 Ncw York via the Pennsylvania canals,
which, as the warm season approaches, will
justify shipments TO New York of Flour and
Lard via this quick route. My New York cor
respondent tat Flour house, writes it is not
safe--being liable to sour, TO ship Flour from
your place via Orleans, after the first Of May.
GEO. X. BUDD.
Flour and Grain Factor.
n. b. Having M interest in groceries, or
grocery houses. | will purchase and ship these
articles at the very low prices, for those who
send me orders.
April 10, 1913. pc
, 1843-08-26
NEWyOLUME OF
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

TO COMMENCE WITH JULY. 1913.
Original Paintings by the first .Nasterscftk TIE
.4rt-Orginai Desi5ns--O1ginal Mailer.
We offer as follows
lcopy Lady'sBoo k and i copy Of Godey's
Comfortable Ornament, containing IL Gle
CANT mczZotint and steel Eugravings, for 81
Peoples Lady's Book & Peoples Godey's
Centre table Ornament, containing l3 elo-
CANT mezzotint and steel t.ngravings for s.
5copics Lady's Book and 3 do. do. do. 10
5 do. do. do. A do. do. do -
IL do. do. do. 5 do. do. do. 20
90 do. DO. do. TO do. do. do. 40
The Centre table Ornament is the first of
he kind that has ever originated in this cGun.
ry. and, of course. came from the Office OF
he Lady's Book, from whence all other de-
igns and ideas are copied.
We havc now on hand ten original Paint
ngs. by the most celebrated artist of the day
Address, l.. A. Cooley.
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia.
June Eth, 1913. aw-2R.
, 1843-08-26
List Of Letters.

HAist IL Letters.
EMAlNlNG in the Post office at
HAs Bowling Green, Mo-, on Both OF
June, lS43, which if not taken out in
three months, will be sent TO the Gener-
al Post Office as dead letters.
John w. Appleton, ,; Nancy Anderson,
N. Black; Ira Bailey; James Barbce; Thos.
Bland; David Butler; Jacob Creath: G.. b
Crane; II. c. Draper; w. T. Dunn. Lit
tleherry Epperson; T. II. Harris; John
Hugh; Thomas b. Hunter; Thomas Hun.
ter, Jr; N. w. Jones; James Lindsay: Lar.
kin Laurance; Leroy II. Lockett; Digs
Luck; E. A. Say: b. A Mckenzie. 3.
Thomas NJ. McQuien; Martha Micham.
Elvira Martin; W. w. miner, Cyrus McKey;
Davenport Nalley; william Penix: An
drew Shepherd; John Ware: Jsaac Ward .
Nathaniel Williams; John Wisr: ] ~
Ware;
II. G EDWARDS. P. NJ.
July Sth, 1912. 36
, 1843-08-26
DR.. MCCLURE.

HHAVING located permanently in Louisi.
LII ana, Mo-, offers his services to the citi-
zens of that place and its vicinity. in the va
r'ous branches of his profession. Having de-
voted his attention particularly to the study
OF anatomy and surgery. and having witness
ed and assisted in all Of the most important
sergicsl operations, he offers his services esp.e
tally in that branch of his profession. He a..
tiers himself that if called on he will perform
successfully, and with entire satisfa ction to hi.
employers. almost any Of the capital ~sergic,l
operations now performed by the celebrated
Dudley, OF Lexington. Ky. He hopes BY N.
most asslduous attention to the various du,ie,
OF his Profession, and moderate charges. "a
merit a share of public patronage He wlI
practice in conjunction with DR.. Hardin.
Louisiana, April 29ih. 1919.