davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-11
IpMIDI& IALS >

Taken from the American Turf Register, Vol. 81
CIR to Crusader his dam the Imported Psyche, by Sir Pc
ter Teaze, dam called Bab by Bordeaux, he by Her
oil, his dam by Cygnet Cartouch, Basto, &c 6 dam
Speranza own sister Satram, by O'kelly's Eclipse
z dam by Snap--R cgnlus (bcst of GodoPhin A
rabian) sister TO Black aad all Black. -
Koscusko was got by Sir Arciy, his dan Lottery
(Which won twenty races ogt oG twenty two from
four mil. hcat) by Bedord, iiop he by Duagan
non, and he by O'Kellys Eclipse, (Bcdiord's dam ta-
Of Wales famous horse Anvil; dam Aoy'i:ta ICoi:
O'Kellcy's iaycre brood marel by Okeily 5 Eclipse
G. q q dam by lIerod-E aazct--RcguI,s IandsGule A.
ra6ian-Isay Boltor- barley Arabian, Sc Anvil by
Herod, hisdam Feather, by Godolphin Arabian, dan
Town sister TO imPI 0y Flying Childefs. ,,,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-11
FRESH Ge ERIE s.

'1NIE subscriber is just receiving the following,
among other articles inthc grocery line.
80 bags Of Coffee,
4 Hhds. of Sugar,
do Molasses,
Il boxes RaiSns, SC. &c.
WIN. CRAIG.
May 4, lsi3...
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-11

Uiied STATES D;striet Court for tie trestern Dis
triet Of Yirgissia, holden at Naanton, Fsbrua-
~ %, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-11
Office of Commissioners in Bankraptcy !

March 3n--llw.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-11
VIEW. SPRX.NG GOODS.
Is Il 3.

JOHN C. SOWERS g. co.
A RE now receiving their SPRING SUPPLY
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29

handed measures can be fastened permanently on
the eounuyi aud, in the mean time, the nation at
large will be subjected to the very evils charged
by the Wing party against the last Adminis,ra-
ton.
The truth is, that The present managers oil
both parties care as little for the interests oil
their respective parties as they do for those oil
the nation. The sole object of the approaching
contest is TO decide the fate OF party leaders
of men, and not of measures. This is IN some
dtgree necessarily the case, for the actual con-
dilon of the country gives the lie TO the revilers
of the Administration belonging TO either party
They can promise no higher degree OF prosperity
from their measures, or proposed changes. Than
the nation already enjoys. They are compelled
therefore, TO abandon the discussion ofmeasures'
in order TO canvass the claims Of men, founded
not on fidelity to the People and the Constitu-
ton, but fidelity and blind obedience to the de-
mon Of party spirit.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
Gredt Britain and the american Tariff
Paris- Ireiand, OConneH and The Minis
ters-French Interpretations Philippe
and The Republicans,
TARIFF

Much alarm is expressed in some Of The London
journals, as TO the effects upon British manufactures
Of the American Tariff. One OF them before US, con
tlns article entitled Threatened Danger 10 the
English Manufacturing System II commences -
"1he magnitude Of our trade with the Unsied States
Of America rerders the intelligence contained in the
latest New York journals Of immense importance TO
the people of England, dependent they have be-
come and must continue 10 be, upon their foreign
trade. We have our intercourse with the Uni
ted States materially affected 10y the last American
Tariff, without feeling much uneasiness. We were
buoyed up by the expectation that II was only tenn
porsry measure, which passed into law under pc
culiat circumstances, arising from the tate Of par
ties at the moment Our hope in an early revision
Of the Tariff has however, been considerably weak
ened by the opinions recently expressed by tho lead
ing America Statesmen, who are apt TO temper
their addresses 10 suit the desires of the majority
and 10 be guided by, rather than to lead public opn
lon." The editor concludes the article by remarking
thet " competition with the American manufacturers
in every market in the world must however be ulti-
mately encountered by u.s. and must bring our man.
uiacturng population gradually Into dreadful state
OF prlvaton-not temporary stagnation, for sea-
son. TO be paliated by general subscr pton, bu, a
stagna,ion which will increase from year 10 year.
To prepare for this mighty change must soon engage
the minds Of our political sagcs"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29

WoLvEs.--Tt Is said that these animals were hard
ly known m this country until within the past ten
years but recently they have become quite abundant
They have followed the deer which almost have be.
come more abundant than formerly, probably having
have increased.
On Thursday last, Thanksgiving day some Of
these animals entered yard in Genburn and tap
ped the jugulsrs" of some fifteen sheep, and after
having taken their blood and life, decamped. The
skins OF The sheep were uninjured, and offered
Tor sale IN this market on Tuesday. Wolves are al,o
doing damage this winter upon the St John. The
hunters must not LET their guns get rusty Bmgos,
Me. Gazette
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
FOR THE MADIsONIAN.

Mn. Enron The Globe Of last Saturday, on the
authority, believe, The Albany Argus, states that
an election has been recently held in all the towns in
Connecticut, and that the ''upshot of the matter is,
that the Democrats have elected 1870 members Of the
legislature, aud the Wings IL" This is mistake
and for the democratic organ" at the seat Of Gov.
eminent, almost an objectionable one. The late
elections i6Connectcut, were only for torn officers
The choice of representatives to the Legislature
takes place annually on the first Monday in April
Next April the Globe may crow if il can.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
a corr cspondent in London writes as follows

The development, of the resources lof South
Australia are very rapid, and ought TO be better
known in the United States Of America. II an ar
rangement could be made with the propretors Of the
whaling ships at New Bedford, and elsewhere 10
America, TO call in at Adelaide South Australia, FOR
repairs and provisions and general outfit il would be
great saving to them and they might unload their
cargoes Of oil there, for shipment 10 either IL Uni.
ted States or Europe The freights are generally to
be obtained at low rate in consequence Of the mum
Der Of ships with cmgrauts from England wanting
back freight
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
A CONCERT OF SACRED Music vocal

A CONCERT OF SACRED music. v,ed
"A and Instrumenal will b. held at The + street
Presbyterian Church, near the Treasury Building,
the evening Of New Years Day, at O'Clock.
The avail- Of this Concert will be appropriated 10
the erection Of building for the accommo.s ION &c
the Sunday School attached to said Church
Tickets, twenty five cents each, may be procured
al either Of tho following places
Mr.. Charles S,ott Druggist
F." Samuel Slott, lst Ward
Farnham's Boof Store
Paufrsoh's Drug Store.
Rev DR. Lsufc's.
Rev Mr. Tuuon's
And At the door on the evening Of he Connect.
doc 2g-ld
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29

TnI New PARrr.-The American Republican,
had mass meeting last Monday evening, at Naux-
hall Garden, previous to going into winter quarter.
1t was, we presume, the largest meeting ever
blcd in the city and augurs victory when the new
campaign opens.--Jo,pnai Of Com.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
IRELAND-oCoNNELL-THE MINISTER'S
THE FRENCH.

With regard to the affairs Of Ireland, nothing of
great importance had occurred since the pfoclama.
ton and arrests. With the exception of the discon.
tinuancc of the monster meetings. can discover
no evidence Of subduod spirit either on the part Of
the leaders, the people, or the press. The meetings
OF the Repeal Association take place as usual, and
very important aud influential accessions TO the ranks
of that body, have recently been made. CORES
pondcnce was in progress between Joseph Surge, on
the part OF the Complete Suffrage Society OF Eng.
land, and OConnell, which il was thought would re.
suit in the conversion Of the former 10 the cause Of
Repeal. The Estate trials have been postponed to
an carly day in January and the opinion seemed TO
gain ground that the Government would fain abandon
the prosecutions altogether This opinion, however.
by the counsel for the Crown, for we find them bat
ting most pertinaciousy every inch Of ground with
those for the defence. So far many important ad.
vantagcs have been gained by the latter, to the no
small gratlhcalion Of the Repcslcrs throughout the
country. The array OF legal talent employed by the
accused, has rarely If ever II IS said been equalled,n
tho kingdom. While on tho other hand, the friends
OF the Government are aloud in denouncng the prose-
cutting counsel as bungers, and utterly unfit for the
emergency. The Agtatorn himself did not seem
10 entertain any idea that the Government were about
to retire from the field but on the contrary as well
as we can infer from his speeches, indicated desire
to prepare the minds Of the People for the most UNI
favorable result lie advises them even should the
prison be his fate, TO abstain the more rigidy from
The slightest violation Of the peace and says that
though within grated windows, they should hear from
him as usual and as eectually IL at large lfthey
Keep the peace and follow his advice to the letter he
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29

Nor A BAD npEA.-The Madisonian has leading
article assimlatng the next Presidential race to the
donkey at Donncy brook Fair, Of which the prize
remains to the hindmost.
Such prize, the Madisonan's animal for the Pre-
sidential race could not fail to VIM T. Amer.
Perhaps the American will be good enough 10
say who is our "animal for the Presidential
raceD
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29

LARGE PANTHER.-An immense panther was killci
IN the neghborhood Of Twelve Mile Island, few
days since, by Chas. Perry Esq Of Mobile, which
according to the Herald, weighed between $50 aud
400 pounds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE

Will, as usual. be open on New Years day, Tor
the reception Of such OF his fellow-ciizens, and
strangers, as may be disposed TO exchange sa-
UNITED STATES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
PREACHING AT THE CAPITOL.

The Rev Mr.. BACON, President Of Columbian
College, will preach in the Capitol on Sunday morn
ing next at II O'Clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29

THE SPEECH OF MR. ROBERT TYLER,
delivered at the complimentary dinner given
him in Philadelphia on the 9Th of October last,
will be found 10 this days paper, and we are
sure it will be read atten,vely, not only by those
who feel an interest in the "Repeal movement
but BY those who are interested in the honor
and prosperity of our own country, and regard
the insidious interference Of Great Britain with
our Domestic institutions with jealous eye
We think all will agree with US that it is an
able and eloquent production.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
THE PARIS FoRIFICATloNs

A Paris letter states that the Chief Committee Of
Notifications, in concert with the War-Uflico, has
pr, pared statement relative TO the bastlIes which
is not without lis interest and Importance The Pa.
risan citadels to be garrisoned in all by nearly
% 600 men, who, together with the armament en-
gagged in defending the city Of Paris, will form a
Complementary garrison Of 10000 men. The for
,resscs will be armed with ,260 cannon, composed
partly Of S0.pounders and partly of mortars, all ca
pable Of throwing their proectcs into the very heart
of Paris.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-29
THE ENQUIRER AND THE PRESIDENT.

We cannot but be amused at the extreme So
licimle which Mr.. Richie has for the reputa-
ton of Mr.. Tyler. 1.-THE Wing press have
abused Mr.. Tyler" says Mr.. Richie (; and pray
tell US, good Mr.. Editor, if the leading van
Buren, Presses have not copied those very ar'i-
cles into their columns Tell us, if they have
not re-echoed the cry of traitor" "treason,"
" mbecile," vacillaling?" Look TO recent
resolution adopted at Albany, and tell US, If you
please, good Mr.. Editor, what right you have TO
talk of coalitions" and TO expect responses 0y
authoriiy!! The President, for two years, has
had TO sustain cross-fre equally severe from
the Clay presses and Van Buren, presses; and
now the editor of the Enquirer utters doleful
lamentaiion about Mr. Tyler's reputation. We
tell Mr. Richie that the day will come--and that
much earlier than some people now imagine
when Virginia will do justice TO her son. 10
bring about this result, his friends have taken
not even the precaution to establish press at
Richmond He has been struggling TO establish
her principles upon rock that should endure,
aud the press has yielded him no aid. Nay, the
Democratic editors have started back at his
name, as if he were ghost to tell of foul deeds
done in the name Of Democracy by others, and
a dreadful accuser of themselves. "a Northern
man with Southern principles" was better with
them than Southern mana VlRGlNIAN-with
American principles. BE il so and as for the
race which is to come of, as arranged ty the
jockies, all that we have to say is, make haste
and mount, and Dell tax Mehindmost."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
100000 7

Be it known dat over forty thousand dollars in
cash have been paid for wool in the VILLAGE oe
Montpelier this season. There las been, TOO. nm
Improvement Of prices already, aud this heavy re-
duction OF The stock Of wool on hand will pro-
pare for future advances. And why all this , Wa
answer that these are the fruits ofthe new Tariff,
which has not yet run year. Oh! this good for
nothing Tariff, which our Iocoloco friends so
much condemn, while they support the men who
voted against it because "u is loo high" Think
you 1t will be made any better by Free Trade
Iocooco Congress ?-or is it hot wiser to elect our
an'l out Protective men, such as are all the Wbip
candidates for Congress in Vermont?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
FIRST DISTRICT

The Hon. Solomon Foot is the Wing candidate
Tor Congress-well known us Speaker of our
House OF Representatives aud n slaunch and able
Wing With Judge CoIIamer, Geo. p. Marsh
and Solomon Fooe in Congress, the Wings of
Vermont will have delegation ranking as high
for ability, worth, aud political integrity as any
equal number of representatives from any state in
HE UnIoa. And indeed as for the matter of abil-
y, should the people oftlIis district elect Mr. Dill
ImsIinn in spite of the unfairness of his nomna-
ton, our delegation will not suffer- Herein, TOO,
is strong reason why the Wings should do their
utmost against MIR. d. His politics are wrong
ruinous to the true interests of The peope-and
he is therefore the more Objectionable MS he has
:'le power 10 do mischief.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
READ TIIE LIGHT

Extra half sheets of the Wnlcbnlnn cou,oinin,
al The inside matter, will be furnished in any guam
tity at The rate Of 81 per hundred, cash. A lew
hundred Of The last number on hand containing
VIZ. Shades important article on the Protection of
wooI-nlso Of this weeks number, containing the
Address 20 ,he People Of Vermont. Willie efI1rs
are making by opponents 10 draw away aud di-
vide Tic Wing ranks, let the Wings not be unmind-
'u' mat 'hey have duty To perform that they
ought to maintain their ground and make inroads
upon the opposition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
TOWN COMMIT TEES FOR ORANGE co.
appointed by direction of the Whig County Con-
renton.


We are requested TO state that the Wings in the
several towns will please fill all vacancies in the
annexed committees and make all necessary adj
diIlons. To the committees we would suggest
the necessity of an immediate and ii orough or
sanzation, and untring exerons to secure full
Uhig rOte in Orange County. Thus may they
carry the County and do effectua service in sus.
tanning the State Ticket. A full role in Orange
County is Wing victory.
Bradford. James MDufie, b. Kelley, Jr. &C.
z. Baldwin, J. Simpson. jonathan johnson.
Breiniree. Robins Dinsmore, Eliza Bass, VIM.
b. Bass, Zera Howe, u. b. Flint, A. F. Lyman.
Brookfeid. A. Cleveland, Jr. S. II. SmiIh, Noah
Paine, Elias Smith, Jacob Smith.
Chelsea. d. II. b. Allen, Jchie Lille, Asahel
Walker, Cornelius Robinson, Charles Moore,
Chester Clarke.
C9rmih John Merrill, II. C. Cook, J. Rick-
arlson, josiah Scrihner, L. Roby, J. knight, w.
Durrough, r. X. Ormsbee.
Fair'ee q. \. Morey, ID. Morrison, Jr. P. A.
Morrison, q. w. Cook, Z. Coburn, A. II. Gill
man.
.Ne0Gwy. o. c. Hale, Joseph Atkinson, Ho-
ratio Brock, Abner Chamberlain.
Orange. Timothy Hancock, A. p. Foster, II.
=. Gale, A. b. Swift, ID. r. Sargent.
Randolph Dudley c. Blodseli, Warren H.
Smith, X. A. Hayden, 5. w. Thnycr, Geo. p. Pa-
rish, ID. f. Weymouth, ChurIes Waldo, James
Steele.
STAFFORD. Andrew Chandler, Geo. w. Alger,
). :. Yurann, John Clogson, WIN. Rollins.
1hciord. Enoch Slade, II. Ii. SIoan, ID. w.
Judd, NJ. N. Russ, b. w. Ransead
IopSham. X. NJ. Bill, A. Bailey, b. c. Curri-
er, A. Renrew, il. J. Richardson, 2d.
Iunbridge. jeremiah Foster, ii, H. Hoyt, Seth
Adams, Aaron Whitney, A. b. Gurus, E. ). Hack
cit.
Vershire. II. d. Reyes, s. NJ. Kmhall, II. G.
Dwight, s. Bacon, ID. Malthy.
Washington John Emory Elisha Tracy,
Washington Crafts, J. l.. BowIes, II. A. White.
Jtssl Fairier A. Wild, Joseph Kimball, Z. p.
Downing.
Wiiiiamsio,On. George Bass, John Palmer,
Sanford Hatch, II. g. Weeden, q. Ainsworh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

The following notice Of Gen. Maltocks is from
the North Star, leading ocofoco paper publish
ed in the Generals neghborhood:
"The several candidates for Slate officers are
now all in the field. Al the head Of the federal
Wing ticket stands the name OF Gen. Mal,ockS,
who is almost next door neighbor 10 us, aud who,
did lie not espolse principles which we deem to
be wrong we should have no Objection TO person.
ally. Ills political sentiments conflict with those
of our friends, and this consideration constitutes
the Chief ground of opposition"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
GOV. PAINE.
State
Committee.

The Mi'ldlehury Peoples Press pays the fol-
lowing handsome compliments 10 Gov. Paine, in
Introducing his letter 10 the Chairman of The
Wing State Committee.
The inlluwn. letter from Governor Paine was
written 10 the chairman of the State Committee,
just previous to The assembling Of tie convention
al Rutland. But its renting having been ncci.
dentally Omitted il was not Incorporated into the
proceedings.
We cuunot iorego the opportunity which it pre-
senls of making few brief remarks in relall,n
TO the political career Of It's author. Seldom has
any man assembled the chair of state, amidst such
II torrent Of unqualified abuse from his political
opponents us did Gov. Paine. but SO unexcep-
lionable has been his administration, so liberal
and enlightened his views in relation to the inter-
esss Of The state, aud SO ably nnl successfully has
he sustained IN his public documents The true
principles ana policy OF the wing party, that even
The vrulence Of lucUtocoisln has been huslIed,
and lie now rc,rcs amidst The plaudis Of the
whole wing party.
But the circumstance in the political course Of
Governor Paine the checrlulncss with which lie
now embraces tue first opportunity consistent with
the safety oi his party TO relinquisl M Office
which he might have 50 easily retained, peculiar
Iy cUnnen'ls him to the esteem Of his fellow cit
lzrns. 1t eyinccs the dsinleresc,nrss Of his char
acIer aud that The parlinliiy al his friends rather
than personal ambition has been the cause OF his
political elevation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

w Above is the call Tor The District Convcn.
ton laying will be over and the Wings can
attend Let there be a large meeting, then. We
repeat The hope that Nlessrs Crafts, Uphan, James,
Young Camp aud Others will he present and rer-
der The convention an interesting and effective
one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

Rich In a late number OF the Madisonan,
John T. er's organ thus speaks of the said Johns
friends. We admire the strong faith OF the Mad
isonian, not less than the naivelte with which il
expresses the desire to know who aud where the
Tyleriles are:
ave believe he iTyler) has thousands and tens
OF thousands of friends in the country, and zoe
Vish 10 know Uho they are, and whers they are!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

The Indians. The St. Louis New Era of the
l3h says that the Sioux Indians have commen-
cet numbering the Pawnees. The wife of the U.
). blacksmith and the U. S. interpreter at Willow
Creek, Pawnee country, have been murdered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

JOHN Mailocks. We learn by the Burlington
Free Press that tho ah0li,uniS,S in that sert.un OF
the Stae have come 10 the determination to vote
for Muiocks next September. In This they are
wise, for there Is not III New England more
suunch and true hearted uboitions, thun John
Mauocks. He recently closed a letter with the
following decisive language:
Finally, may the aIl.wise Being who controls
the destiny OF nations, protect and perpetraIe our
free institutions aud may the God OF heaven has
ten iic time when slavery shall exist only in the
Internal regions, where II originated. and where ii
is inflicted Tor crime, and not for color.
JOHN MATTOCKS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

g,5-The locofoco convention in the Windsor
district has appointed q. G. Eastman, the Tyler
postmaster at Woodstock, as their delegate in the
National Convention. Aud for some reason or
other, they deemed it prudent to instruct, him TO
20 for Van Buren,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28
The RAig Addrss. This document Is some.

The Whig .addrss. This document is some.
wha, long, though not more so than the subject
demands. We trust it's length will deter no one
from giving j, n careful perusal. Read IL and il
in your opinion it will MD in stirring up the Wings
Of Vermont 10 their duty, or in disseminating
sound doctrines among tho people, take some
pains 10 give it an extensive circulation. We can
furnish extra copies, OH half sheets ofhe Watch.
man, at u cheap rate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

Fire. Tie cardng and clothing works of Mr..
Sylvanus Paine, of Warren, were entirely de-
siroyed by fire on Tuesday last No insurance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-28

Dedication. The Congregational meeting house
in NorIhield will be dedicated OH Thursday the
3D. day of August next.
Mortified, July 10, 1913.
The Chronicle is requested to copy the above
notice. Services to commence ut twelve o'clock.