davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
~ lN w G. O o ID s. 9
JUST RECEIVED BY

n w G. 0ODSa
JUST RECEIVED BY
ISAAC PAUL & CO.,
WHO return their acknowledgements for the
W kind patronage received. They will offer
for sale general assortment of Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Quecnsware, &c. Respectfully solicit those
in search of good bargains toScall and examine
for themselves. Also, a fresh supply Of Groce-
ries, consisting of some choice Liquors, Sugar,
Coffee, Molasses, Nails, Salt, Glass, and Putty,
with large and well selected stock of Boots,
Shoes and Caps. All of which they will sell
low for cash or country produce at market prices.
ISAAC PAUL g. co.
n. B. Flour, Beeswax and Flax Seed wanted.
Their line of Wagons are performing regular
trips between Winchester and Staunton, that
merchandise can be forwarded from Phi!adel phia
and Baltimore TO this point without delay and at
reduced prices. They tender their services to
transact any business between this and Baltimore.
Oct. 10, 1913. j. p. g. Co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21

Tho following certificate is from gentleman who lost
the whole Of his Nose from Scroulous disease.
The subjoned represents the dcformy
" rs can be delincatcd:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.


"A n extensive assortment Of Fall and Winter
"a DRY GOODS, embracing almost every arti-
Gle usually in demand in this market just receiv-
ed and for sale at the store Of the subscriber, in
Staunton, at the lowest cash prices.
Sept 81, 1913. VIM. CRAIG.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-21

Martha ConlIn has lived in my family the last 1
years, and hereby certify the foregoing statement mad
by herself correct
Mrs. MARY -. LLOYD,
No. Goa Broad ST. Newark, n. j.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20
TORY FABRICATIoNs.

From the NJ Y. american
The fragrant and corrupt abuse made by the Prcs-
dent of the appointing power and by his subordinaes
OF the patronage Of their respective Offices to build
up a merely personal party, have caused the pre-
sent Senate to scrutInize all his nominations with
Jealous eye aud in the other House have led to calls
that show the entire dstrust OF that body in the po-
htica integrity OF the President and his cosd tutors
We desire TO couple the above paragraph
with one remark, and then let il go the rounds.
Mr.. Tyler has been President one year and
nine months, and in all that time he has not
made one tremieh The number Of removal,
from office that were made by the CLAY Csbi-
net in three months
The Senate has not rejected a single nomi-
nation this session! What will be the next
fabrication Of the Dsrtmoor Tory aud his men
dacious $4,000 coadiutor7 Who does not feel
Tor these disappointed applicants for the New
y ork Post Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20

posed TO paper medium In amy form. 10 de-
nounee this measure, but n should be done
maniully, with an explicit svowal OF he ground
OF opposition.
When the alarm is sounded from This quar-
ter, we may charitably suppose the fear, though
unfounded, is not affected. But what shall We
say when We hear il from the opposite quarter
The advocates of another United States BANK
doubtless have their fears. too, that the powe, 10
constitutional hands cannot be used TO sccom-
plish their objects.
IL is not often that a measure untes the two
extremes of opposite parties in hostile array
against il. And when il does, IL Is too much 10
say, perhaps that this is conclusive OF It's charac'
ter that II must therefore, be just and salulary
Bul in view Of the past, we may safely regard II
as favorable prognostic. But 10 vindicate
such measure from the aspersons OF both' is
task much easier performed by the historian
than by him who steps between the hostile par
ties.
Whilst the clamor raised on one side is
echoed from the other, voice from between
will scarcely be heard. Your position and that
of others, who have rallied around the Presi-
dent in support of this measure, is not at pre-
sent enviable one but ifit be found, as FULLY
believe it will, indispensaby necessary 10 re-
lieve the Government and People from theirPre-
sent pecunary embarrassments, you can afford
to abide your time. Ii cannot be possible that
an Intelligent People will long suffer in silence,
while measures for their relief, instead OF en-
gaging the earnest attention Of their Represen-
tatives, are banded between opposite factions.
1t lis scarcely possible that, in the mids; Of Sc
we're party conflicts, the heated partisan should
not, in his ardor TO promote The ascendancy of
his party, overlook the best interests of his coun-
try. When the hea, of party conflicts has sub
sided, the impartial historian, in making up the
record, fills many Of his pages in showi 'g how
much would have been gained by listening TO
moderate councils.
The constituent, who is himself opposed TO
President Tyler's financial system, should dis
miss his Representative with severe rebuke,
who voted it down without giving il a fair and
reasonable discussion.
But have already exceeded my prescribed
limits, and although the subject is far from be-
ing exhausted, | greatly fear that your pa
tience is"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20

BArTLE-swoRD OF WASHINGTON

BATTLE or WASHINGTON
On Fame's proud sunsmi,7-thcss sio"s'
All glit,oring in its pride
The honored steel that chung in war
Close to the hero's side
Thrice honored sieel--the proudsst blade
That warrior ever drew
In Virtues name twas sanciihsd-
To Virtue ever true.
IL rose-the Revolutions light,
A glowing, burning star,
And threw It's lustre far above
The stormy tide si war.
From Bunker's hill, to Yorkiowns heights
A fearful aane il spre ad,
And Freedoms phalanx, firmly joined,
To victory it led.
The tyrant and the hireling troops,
That swept furious food,
BY strength and stratagem" essayed
To quench IFS light in blood.
AS we'll the vapors oil the deep,
BY raging wbirlwinds driven,
Might seek behind their wrath and ire
To hide the light Of heaven,
Proud steel! The warriors hand that drew
Thee, shining from Thy sheath,
Baptized thy edge in Freedoms fame
For Liberty or Death.
NJ a.. ttan t.U
At Freedoms altar caught
The nerve Of fire that bore him through
The sto N with perils fraught.
II waved thee DER the little band,
Whose bloody footprints told,
In freemen's nerves were better trust,
Than in despo,'s gold.
lie waved thee DER the injured few,
That dared the despot's frown;
And sought beneath tue stripes and stars
A holier renown.
Thou rt now star in Freedoms sky,
The worlds keen gaze is on
The land that thou hast lifted up,
Whose honors thou hast won.
Still may she hold the envied height,
Till all earth's nations join,
Beneath the flag of Liberty,
To rear their Freedom-shrne.
Star of the brave! the storm 10 past,
And Freedom, now at ease,
Still owns thee, and the flag that floats
In triumph on the bic NJ.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20

Marco PhuL's Travis AND Apy,srUpx, mart
one, IN The pursuit Of knowledge In these DAYS of
cheap literature, we are glad to find such works as
THIS preparing for the people. II is in neat and
beautiful style illustrated with original designs Iii
sold on The cheap plan at 10 Ia cents 1t may be
had Of w. b. Zieber Pennsylvania Avenue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20

by tho aid Of ~iso aud efficient measure Of mat
kind, not only would the internal usincss and pros
perty OF the country be revived aud nyigorsted Out
important additions TO the amount OF revenue arising
from imporatons might also be confidently expected
Not only does the present condition Of things, Ia re-
lation TO currency and commercial exchanges, pro
duce severe and distressing embarrassment m Inc
business and pursuits Ct individuals, but It's obvious
tendency is TO create also necessity ior inc inPo
sition of burdens OF taxation, IN order 10
the Government and the country against discredit,
from the failure of means TO fulfil the public en-
gugements.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20
MISREPRESENTATION OF THE GLOBE.

IL WIS Catherine de Medicis, or some one
equally distinguished for confirmed mendac'ty'
who declared that a lie once fairly started could
be made rs productive of results as truth ITSELF
The editor Of the Globe is deeply read in her
school-and if he follows not with equal steps
the career of his tutor it is not from want OF in-
clnalion but ability. His intention is menda-
cious, however much the wish excels the per
Torrance.
In an article of Friday evening. headed "Re-
issue Of Treasury Notes" the editor with that
mora impudence, which in its extent some
times almost commands our admiration, makes
the bare faced assertion that the President, in
the late Message he transmitted to Congress on
the subject Of the financial condition of the
country, recommended a reissue Of Treasury
notes as remedial Of the debts of the Govern
isms as to The folly Of paying one obligation by
mourning another.
The accusation against the President is as
novel as the EDITORS profound discovery OF the
selfevident proposilion-and we do not know
for which he deserves the most credit the cool
assertion of an apparent falsehood, or the unex-
pected statement Of an undeniabe fact.
That our readers may for themselves
Judge how far The statements of this
editor are TO be relied upon-and we
beg leave TO assure them that his veracty,
in the article alluded to, is unquestionable as
in others-we have copied below, entire, the
Message of the President; and, if it were ne
cessary TO expose further the dupicity of the
editor, we might call attention to the circum-
stance, that in the extracts he made, on the oc-
casion, from the Message, he has taken special
care to omit the very paragraph wherein the
President condemns the short-sighled policy Of
pos'ponng the liquidation Of one debt by incur
ring another.
What mean opinion, then, this editor must
entertain Of the understanding Of his readers,
or Of their honesty, since he hopes 10 either i'm
pose upon their good sense by an assertion he
knows to be untrue, or crafty them with the
circulation Of falsehood for the satisfaction of
malevoIent desires.
With 4 curiosity for which distinguished
minds, like this edlor's are remarkable, he asks,
''Is the Constitution yet alive?" We take
great pleasure in answering the question in the
affirmative--for, the last time we examined il,
provisions, and the treatment il has received
from its defender, we found it in state
of vigorous and buoyant manhood. We
will go farther and inform our Illus
trinns contemporary tho, the individual whom
Providence, for the counry's welfare has
placed as guardian of the Constitution, i,
determined TO maintain inviolate all its guaran.
reed rights. One assault upon its provisions he
has met and repelle1 without assistance from
the peculiar friends OF the Globe-and against
the attack Of such political Mormons he will be
found equally courageous and equally success
full, whenever mad ambition shall incite them to
lay unhallowcd hands upon this glorious charter
of our rights.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
Nv and Nth N, adrice gnd consent Of N, s.na.
Jo"N MoEiysN, to be Marshal Of the u State,
for the district Of Ohio
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20

Nsculs N Bo'ros.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20
LET THE PEOPLE READ THE FOLLOWING
WING DECLARATIONS, EXPLANATORY
OF WING PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.

:. Whonsosvsr iee may trust, John Tyler and Daniel
Webster ,oiu nevsr be Of the number. WE WHL NOT
te reiispedby THEN .pen they could relieve us We
prefer to suffer and find reliJ at last from honest
ha.ds. n--RicnsosD Vino, endorsed by the bALri-
MORE PATRIOT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-20

liz raosE rBisss WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
.E uStrv--iS soS-assEsriALs, Libthfr AND IN ALI
THINGS cnAkIrY.-Aagtssi".
Lexington union., 1843-07-08

This day was celebrated at atseveya PIX
ces in ourcounty. Weattended the bIa}N
Creek celebration, II was gotten up IN
handsome stp!e and went off glouous!y,
The Declaration of Independence was
read bv Mr.. Tate, apd Mr.. \. B. Harris
delivered an address. Ii was short, bu'
pretty and appropriate,
We suppose there was near Thousand
persons on the ground. The hills and
valleys sent forth their tcemng population
TO commemorate the day so dear 10 Amer,
lean hcarts--the day that gave us proud
place among the Nations of the Garth
Good order and good feeling p'ey allied.
We did not see single drunken man.-
This speaks volumes tor the mnsh abused
morality Of Mississippi.
The dinner was sumPmous, abundant,
and prepared in the best style, and to
which the company did ample Justice
Much sredtis due to h Marshal and 9TH
rr managers for their courtesy and polite
ness, and efforts 10 preserve order, and al
TIE same time contlbu,ct 10 the enjoyment
Of their guests.
Several gentleman Of Lexington. anna
t,r,rs kindly lent then, assistance and We
Lexington union., 1843-07-08
SCHOOL.

tD We lahe grealpleasurc in inform
ing the citizens Of this vicinity, that we
again have a good male school in this
place. A good strict teacher has been
long needed here, and we think we have
as good an one now as could be procured,
in the person Of Mr.. A. ] Stephens. -
Just such a one as is required for this
Elace--one that makes his scholars tee
the mark, and who has already proven a
terror to the bad boys, for which our town
Is so renowned, and we sincerely hope
cur citizens, who wish to keep up good
male school in this place, will bestow up.
on him such patronage, as, we doubt not
will be merlted, and ensure the services OF
Mr.. Stephens. He comes to US highly
rex ON lded as att ache, and a man ol
good, regular, moral habits; an accom-.
plshed and polite gentleman. and well
qualified 10 teach any Of the branches ol
classical education.
Lexington union., 1843-07-08
OREGON.

A large meeting of those who are in IA
Vor of the immediate occupation Of this
territory, was to be held at Cincinnati, on
the 3rd of this month. Senator Linn, the
father of the scheme, and Col. Richard
M. johnson, and many other distinguished
gentlemen were expected to be present.
We are truly grltifed to see the people
taking up this matter, Let them speak
out decidedly, and Congress will act Il
will be a disgrace to our country if we
qnietly fold our arms and suffer England
10 seize, without struggle, this territory
lone of the fairest Of our possessions, d
to which our title is clear and indispuia-
bler
Lexington union., 1843-07-08
July lst, 1913.
FOR TIE LNION.
A DEMOCRAT.

MR. BAsKIN:-l have been delighted
to see the deep interest that is manifested
throughout our county upon the Suhiec
of Education; parents seem to have set
tied down in the opinion, that an educa.
ton Is the best legacy they can leave then
children, they have therefore abandoned
their old halcyon dreams, of thirty ne.
groes and plantation for each child tc
make them respectable, which from the
reckleSsness of many 10 acquire seemed tc
be the acme OF their ambition: this think
we should hail as another and bright eyl.
dence Of the advancement of the Redeem.
ers kingdom, for as light is let in upon
the mind, il will discover TO the creature.
his duties and high obligation to the Au.
thorand dispenser of light and knowledge.
have in the last few weeks been in
attendance upon some three or four eX-
ammalionS in different parts of the county.
at all OF which have discovered the mos,
intense interest on the part of both parents
aud teacher on this subject; the parents,
IN procuring teachers of good moral and
religions character. The teachers in their
nnlirtng zeal to impart to the children
placed under their charge, that knowledge
which alone will make them useful mem
bers Of society.
attended few days ago an examina-
ton IN the neighborhood Of Mr., Gulledge.
which must say reflects great credit on
Mr.. HARRIS, who has charge of the
school; there were some three or four
hundred persons in attendance. all of whom
delighted. The pupils acquitted themselves
credibly in all the branches in which they
were examined, particularly in declama-
ton, they were hard TO beat; in short the
examination Of Mr.. H's. scholars proves
clearly that he has used untiring industry
combined with skill to emulate those un-
der him TO prosecute diligently their stu
dies, and he deserves well at the hands Of
the friends of Education. had like to
have forgotten to inform you, that Mr.. II.
Lexington union., 1843-07-08
70 Nlr. Legarc died al boston 4
FoR THE lNIoN
man.


i''''' IL '''' 'iis'oi, u o''' .''''' '''''
F''''' 'i'''' - '''o'~ ''''' -" '''' y y '''
''''"'. 10 ''''' at '''''.' ''''' '''' '',
,''o'' o''''' VI '''' 'a'''' - ~ NV y 49, 80
Jaws anu CONSTITUTION 70 i'''''' ~ so'''
P''"'4''A " N'e'l iesV"'' '"''i 1T "'' r
P'o''''"'s ei'I"oi:
an WI" nave 'o' ''e PiS' 1t" '"''
viewed caIhlI! lhe various moves on 'he
political chess beard OF MISSISSIPPI uhiS
assertion needs no eiuc!Iauon. Inns
Stale has been the theatre on winch nave
been presented some ol the most grand
and sEb!ime scenes that nave ever altrac-
ted the gaze OF the civilized world. And
one of the most important parts in the
great drama, is to be brought forward in
,.c coming contest. The people OF Mis-,
sissippi are the actors; her sister States.
and the powers and kingdoms of the Eas-
tern World. are the spectators! On such
4 momentous occasion, what friend ochis
|rolntv. what lover of the true principles
of freedom, will not deliberate ere he
marches to the ballot box, to exercise the
high privilege baqueathed to him by his
ancestors!
The approaching contest is not for men
bu, for measures; not who among design
ing demagognes and political aspirants
shall be elevated to place; but what great
principles shall be proclaimed triumphant.
The freomcu of Mississippi will then be
called upon to decide whether or not they
Lexington union., 1843-07-08

conflict. The great mountain has labor
'pd at Jackson and a forlorn band Of wings
have proclaimed that man, CLAYTON, by
name, shall be their standard bearer, thus
showing deir determination to struggle
again for the supremacy. Under such
circumstances. does it not become the real
democracy Of the country To grid on the
armor Of their political faith, cease their
chickering's about men and contend, with
iunanimlty md concord, for measures. -
/ Although the star of Reputation is bright
and that Of taxation and bondism on the
wanc, yet, the thunders of discord that
now Iol! along tie democratic ranks, may
/ if not quieueG, produce a storm that would
] dim ITS lustre. limited We stand, diyi.
ded We fall"
The lovers Of correct principles and
Justice, and those who desire the perpe
tuity Of our free Institutions, have much
=, roc-,o, -, ,,co,,,, If the sad owl, of ,
-, g., ,A.o ,,n-, ,r,,,;o, o,.b,
!, 'I'o S'''' % '.."' "'"'"'' VIZ NV ''' ''
CIV, W, '''',''S'
~ '"' - ~ 0'"''' ' 80
E 'o''' ''', ''''',.' wv w 0,,'" ~ ''''
~ ~ ~ '''','' wa ''''' ~ ',,'
'.''' 'o -,
""'' " .''' '''' '"'" "'"' -, - ''D''
' "''U VI, ~, ''''' ,''l ,
'a'l'"' '' L''' ,''4' o'''e '',"',1''' WV
'lS"'S o' '''"''' '''u P"'"'su III o''" '''o'
''e '''"'""S ''"'"''' % "'J"'' ''N'io'
anu 'PP''ss,on - no iouS'' "'y'"'" ..
? Pa,''o''' II 'A"A.N' ''' ''''N "e''
, " III sou" ",'' . :, "'' :. p''''''' VI ~
1 '"oo'''..''pS "o'''S' Ni'',io'r' U"'ol''
r VIII Ie''g'''.'si WIN SF''i''"', LIS "eeos
anu ''''' IL ~ ,'''''o qua "'''', '''' ~
oF's''' anu so''-9' .'''iS inspirations u III
tgtuIiS-
Lexington union., 1843-07-08
IRELAND,

All eyes appear to be turned to l''aa
awaiting with most intense a'AlFE'
result of the movements now goI
there. The decided stand 'aAsn4,s
Peel administration on the suOlec'"
peal does not seem to haze caasGs
batement in the enthusiasm Of 'l'p 4,
ers. and we have accounts OF VIM
ing. large and small mall part, Z ,,I- ~.
1t is evident, however, thai V''., -,,,,
the master spirit OF the cause 'r,,e INV
With rather more caution and c.n.I .s,Tp|
ton. He does not deem Il q M
push matters to extremes as Dc :. u I,
fulI well that the Irish people ~
impulsiye, and are not yet P'sp~I Ir Il
push an .aciual revolution vl,n uI,.D: '.9 i
Of success. All the strong P'CS' + J
the hands of the foes Of the TePJai ,i.Isj tl
the r meantime, it cannot be conceaSt A..
the British Ministry, desPlteol a'I .I,,r ar,' /
calmness, cal are in state Of great alai,r ..1 \
inonietude. With an income lliJs,m i.s IN
Of what was anticipated, and a,',nr S,a, A o
o' y ccrtoio,v ~ ola still greater falling u (,
the wear 10 come, the GOVerI,,ns,J, Il"nJor, NJ
~ I,,' ryenared to meet the uensnpV0p Iii w,r
y 6eases always attending I,.sd cIs.I Tu (
Much reliance is evidently III Pl,oGG = Irsli
the bC5v Queens forthcoming VISIT % ,.nsrI MI
" ~, sootbe and soften down the a'Pri1I m
20 % ibe soe'pe people; r but whether esn, such s
the effect, depends upon P,Sne cl,.'
Not Notwithstanding the absence enc he = hs, as
Connel in the country vn',t NJ Z Com %
attending various meeuns.it rneeapl
,ha change asG DnD'l uI was densely cro~ss' ,os !
lhe 'bere e1v was ui fully as much eSS'', &c. ,moa
any %.PesI PssT,p%s ren, was he largest Ns'a ssaI
tnrn vel announced, having ylns;,.rsJ gJ'I Eng
I !, .. 81 This included ssvs,1 s,ass Ccas
returns. and fl3S from I0..,inr CiU Of th'l
Monaghan, Non where the %ss1"E %Ins'ssIIIptsd y,
was recently ln'o, PM, named
Orange party, and a poor TSs 1'I.p nnscipJl
not terminate until nea,,y 5 = he clo"
nrac arr room was crowded TO wv
Lexington union., 1843-07-08
Il III n UNIO NJ
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.
Saturday, July 8, l8f3.

Eg-We have, now IN the hands OF
the compositors, a pamphlet OF some hun.
dred and fifty pages to print 1t will be
impossible for US to get out the paper, and
publish the pamphlet by the amo reqotr'
cd: 50 ou subscribers need not look loI
auv paper under week or Two.