davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
SECOND SUPPLY

JAMES, Isio dMIn1AaY

JAMES lilo JWDlaYa
s receiving ahd< opening second SUPPLY Of
STAPLE DRY GOODS, Suited to she pre-
htseasch, to which he begs leave to call tie
particular attention of PuRcHAssRs, as he is de.
tethned to sell as low, for cash, as the same art
cles can be sold by retail any where in Virginia.
he has also, just received another large stock
of FRESH GROCERIES,, consisting in part of
the following articles, viz:
100 Sacks Liverpool fine Salt pery large. }
Hhds. ST. Croix Sugar.
- Porto Rico do.
90 Bags Rio Coffee.
Laguira do.
Java do.
Boxes Double and Single Loaf Sugar.
! HID. New Orleans Molasses.
20: Boxes Sperm. Aid ifslIoSw Candles.
Cask Cheese pefy sapsfior:sl
Tierce Fresh Rice, &c, &c, &c.
THE above goods were purchased ptfncipally
at Auction, at great sacrifice, for cash. Conse.
quently, / can sell great bargains on the soyii.
terms.
y The small profit that charge on nv Goods
VIII not justify me in selling en- any other terms
than for cash only, or country produce at cash pri
Rssollect the place, .,1ldTFxlss' OH OLD STAND
nearly opposite the Eagle Ho,el.-Here the bar
gains are sold.
]. H. JUREY.
! E9 The highest market price paid for FLA,
SEED.
| December 1. ls42.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
CONS A1E LAsN 9

IHAI celebrated cure for Coughs, Colds, SC.
which has been so long and so anx;ons,-'
looked for, viz: PEASEs EoREHoTyrcryy
CANDY. a supply just received and for 80
for cash only by AID. WREN
Stanton, Dec. 8, 1872
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

TEN PERAN nee MEETING.
,1esEeA meeting of tic Stanton Total
W2EY Abstinence Society, will be held this
evening Thursday at early candle light, at
the Methodist Episcopal Church. A general
attendance is requested
BY order Of the President.
Z. STRJBLING G, Sec'ry.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
Mrs. MARY B. LLOYD.
No. GOA Broad ST. Newark, N. J.

The following certificate is from gentleman tho loo,
the whole OF his Nose from Scrofuos diseasc
nc suboned cut represents the dcormty as accurate
ly as can be dclincatcd
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
RUcKER,s PATENT MILLS.

I'M f undersigned having become tile puichas-
ers Of RucKer's Improved plan of applying
water 70 mills, in the counties of Rockbridge,
Bath, Augusta. and Rockingham, are now ready
to sell rghts to persons wishing to have this i'm
provement. No recommendation Of this improves
ment can add any thing to the annexed ceftif-
Gates. JOHN ,MOFFITT,
CRAWFORD. 81 POLE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

-, i OF ,Sa}e. -,
4 NEW TWO HORSE WAGON. made in
4 a the best manner. credit Of six months
WILDE given
HUGH w. SIIEFFEY.
Dec
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

Martha Cohlin has lived in my family the last i:
years ana hereby certify The foregoing statement made
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

have confidence in the representations made by Mar
tina Conlin, and have full knowledge of her case
40, ELIJAH F. PURDY,
Dec. IL, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
BROWN 4 TAILOR,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.

HAVE in store on COMMISSION, aud offer FOR
sale on. very low terms:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

sTAUNToN LIGHT INFANTRY,
PARADE aty6dr usual place on Wednesday
~. the 22nd Of February. at IL O'Clock A. NJ
Winter dress, arms And accoutrements in ord or
,or ngid pectioh--tgenty- six rounds df'blank
cartridges by Order,
56fiN Carroll, .. e.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

Fplace fa confidence in the statement mad. no Mo-
tha Conlin having known her the past twenty years
will cheerfuliy give any particulars in relation to her
case to those who may wish further information.
SR. ELIZABETH;
Street, n. Y. Dec Ia 1870
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

:. THIS 's to certify that have built three or
io1! mills on the above plan, and can cay that
believe no better plan can be adopted. as TO SIM
.plicty and cheapness. On head of from six to
Twelve feet, 1t will grind as much, or more, than
any other plan Of mills. 1t can't be exceljeS v,h
the same quantity of water and head.
Jan. 1919. -'''a .,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16
February i6, ls43.

WE have applied Messrs. Fuckers Patent Tub
Mill TO one of our run Of stones at our mill near
the forks Of James and North river in Rockbridge
County, and state for the information Of the pGb-
JIG, that we consider it great improvement.
We believe that il will enable mill to do three
times the work of the old plan under the same
head, besides running when one fixed on the old
plan would certainly be stopped. Ours has run
under seven feet water.
NELSON TINSLEY, L. Co.
:. Sept. II, 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

WE have built one Of Fuckers Patent mills at
the Lexington Mills, and are Of opinion that the
''plan is the best we eversaw, both as to economy
and chsapness of Construction, and with stand.
: ing head Of eight feet, the mill will grind one
bushel Of Rye or Corn in three minutes. This
we say from our own observation. and the infor-
nation of Mr.. Newham, the miller. We have
run this mill four feet under back water, under
which she will do good work.
JOHN JORDAN,
BENZ. JORDAN.
Jan, 2. 1919
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-16

know Martha Conlin, and have known of her suffer-
ing illness. Holm DUROIS
Bishop Of New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

THE OXFORD TRacTARIASs The London Observer
in article written by friend ofihs Oxford school
divinity, says:
"Puseylsm has made extraordinary progress in the
Church within the last three years. II is calculated
that out of $4,000 Clergy England and Wales, 1000
or three -fourths of the whole deeply tainted with
it. In Scotland, again, the whole of the Episcopal
Clergy, with the exception of three four decided
Puseyites. in Ireland, Also the heresy is making
alarming progress II is calculated, that the ma ority
of the Bench Of Bishnps are, less deeply tnged
with 1t Those of the preales, who mos! openly nd
vocate Pusey'le principles, the Bishop of Exeter,
the Bishop Of London, aud The Bishop Of Oxford
Among the Churches and Chapes IN London, in which
Puseyite practices prevail the greatest extent will
be found Shoredch Church and Margaret Street,
Chapel, Oxford Street.
sin the latter place, it would be difficult to perceive
any difference between the form of worship and that
observed IN Roman Catholic Church. In many of
the Puseye Churches and Cbapels daily worship has
been established, and in all Of them, we believe, the
sacrament IS administered weekly. We understand, II
rs likely the subject Will be soon brought before Par
hament-and the question to be determined will be-
whether Protestant country ought to be called on to
pay from t600o,o00 to f7O00, 900 year 10 the es-
tabshed Clergy for 'nculca,ng Popsh principles, and
observing Popsh practices their places Of worship
in entire disregard of the solemn engagements they
came under at their ordination 10 MAINTAIN the Protes
tant Religion of the land"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25
- - . -
FOREIGN.
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS

FURTHER FOREiGN NEWS.
(Bg the Caledonia LirerpoOl dates TO The An july
i Hrom the Boston Advertiser.j
The affairs of Ireland seem to have yielded the pas
9qa 1T b 35hHse ct Span Either from the
regarding the position OF things in lie -.
Ireland and Repeal seem almost forgotten IN ,Sa
columns OF The leading papers. Notwithstanding Tins
however, Mr.. o Connel was still sagitatinp" with
effect, but also was still advocating peace aud man
tanning the supremacy OF the lave. We give below
some OF the particulars of his progress and that of the
| cause.
Spain was the theatre Of the most interesting action
to all Europe The instruction had spread over a
very large section Of the country every town paradng
its pronnncnmento and Espar,ero had been obliged 10
leave Madrid and take the field himself, in order TO
Quell It, The result seems now very doubtful The
last letters from Paris say-"The parties most able to
pronounce an opinion feel this morning unable give
one English papers do not hesitate TO assert, that
the whole insnrrectlon has It's rise, not in any well
grounded disaffecton Of the people, but from the in
iuence OF Christina, and money from France.
In the English Parliament, The Irish Arms Bill has
been the principal subject of interest, and the debate
nomnai'y upon that, but running INTO investigations
of Irish disturbance, does admit of hurried con-
densation la the House of Lords, the Canada Corn
Bill has been read second time. A some what
amusing scene IN that house we copy below from the
London Times.
new number of "Martin Chuzzle wit comes out in
this steamer whcha Liverpool paper says may excite
anger, 1--WE hope not) "ihough it can hardly fail 10
provoke laughter in America. The author" Ut CONT
nues) "has qu,zzed the editors, the boarding houses,
the colonies, majors and captains of the militia, the
Manners characteristics and feelings Of certain cote
RES in his biiterest vein.'
The overland Mail arrived SO late on the Sd instant
that We do not receive the advices brought by it in
much detail, The following abstract is from an even
ing edition of the London Times of the 3d.
The news from China extends 10 the 18th of March
Her Majestys steamer Vixen, with the Secretary OF
Legation on board, had arrived on the 10Th. Som
delay in The ratification Of the treaty was anticpa
ted, in consequence of the death of Elepoo Tn
Plenipoten,iary had been disruaded from proceedin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

1t stated in the New Orleans Courier tina. the coin
age at the Branch Mint IN New Orleans during the six
months ending the LIST inst very three millions
Of dollars The amount coined in the month OF Juns
was S6l5, 900, OF which Sass, 900 was in gold.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

IN he Van Buren, (Ark.) lnlelllgencer OF ,he ss.i
u,;;no we find the subjo'ned letters, giving ,ne pa
ticu.rs Of an important Indian Coune''' n.,' " ,aar
e. Ne,t The statements made below will be reas
with rrea, interest by the people Of the u genera,
~ The state of Indian relations justly escaes =.
,snion throughout all quarters of the country, ant
oret curiosity il uniformly manifested 10 learn me 90"
d,,pn Of feeling among the mass OF savages On ~
d,sded-as friends, they are TO be carefully chersn
cd IN o. Tropic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

article OF suciency Of the Holy Scriptures for Sal
walton.
DR.. Smith declined signing the certificate OF Mr.. Ca
rev. and communicates the facts TO Bishop Ooderdonk
Seabnry, Anthem, Smith, and the Rev. Messrs. R's
bee HaIghi, and Price, was appointed 10 examine MIR
Carey The result of this examination was that DR.
Mcvickar, Dr.. Seabury, Dr.. Berrsu, and Messrs
Haight Hgbee, and Price, expressed themselves salts
fed with the character and Of The candidate, while
Drs Smith and Anthem persisted in opposition. DR.
Anthem complained that the examination not con
Quoted in far and regular way but of this the readers
of the pamphlet Judge, as the questions and an
swers OF the examination are given.
Drs. Anthem and Smith again communicated their
objections to the Bishop, but he had determined thai
Mr.. Carey to be ordained. when the ordna-
ton took place, they repeated thsF already stated
n The new.papprs These are the facts OF tue cnse
briefly told with the reason'ngs oil Inc Pa'hPnie'
daaiGn interfere.
fvrI Post,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-06

Q37The Milwaukee Courier says that a most
base imposition is being practised upon thousands
of poor laborers IN New York and other cities, by
means of handbs that have been put in circulation
which state that three thousand laborers are wanted
upon the harbor works at Milwaukee, The result
of this imposition the Courier says is that hundreds
of poor Irishmen have come on with the expecta-
ton of obtaining labor, having expended all their
means IN their efforts to arrive at as early period
in the possible. When they arrive they
find the prospects for obtaining labor entirely
rated. The Courier remarks
''1he great injustice that has been done these
poor people will be appreciated by our eastern
friends when we state that the whole sum that has
been appropriated for the harbor Improvement is
only 1000, and that the season had advanced so
far before the harbor was located, that not more
than half that sum will be expended TINS season.
It's presumed that this infamous fraud has been per-
petraed by the agents of some of the different canal
lines; but let it be done by whom it may, the au-
thors deserve the execraton of every friend of hu-
manlty.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-06

REMOVAL OF DoTY.-The Green Bay Republi-
can, wing paper, announced in its columns on the
goth ult that Gov. Doty had been removed from
the office of Governor of thus Territory. The same
paper of the 9th ult. says it sticks to it - that
Doty has been removed. The Republican says that
the authority on which the announcement was
made was from " letter written by one of the off
GERS of the General Land Office, who boards and
rooms with Mr.. Spencer, from whom he obtained
his information" We believe our friend of the Re
publican will after all find himself mstaken-the
fates have probably decreed to lengthen out Doy S
rope yet for season.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-06
The following article which we take from

The following article which we take from
the Milwaukee Sentinel, is not an over
drawn statement, Of the utility Of adver-
tising:-the remarks of the Sentinel are
applicable to the merchants, mechanics, and
business men Of Southport
ADVERTISING. Many people think that
to advertise in a public paper is giving
that amount Of money to the printer. This
is most gorgeous error The advertiser
receives the greatest beneft-the city or
town the next greatest, and the printer the
leas. of all. Upon picking up newspa-
per, the first thing the business man refers
to, is the advertising page. If he finds
goodly number Of new advertisements-if
he sees that the merchants, the mechanics,
and the professional men generally and
literally advertise--in short, if he sees
sheet we'll filled with advertisements he
immediately sets down that city or town in
his own mind, as thriving and bust
ness place. On the contrary-if the ad-
vertisements are few, and the paper pre-
sents a sickly, unhealthy appearance {for
advertisements give life and health 20 a
newspaper, in as great a degree as pure
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES food gives life and health
to the body) he at once concludes, that
there is no business doing in the place
where it is printed.
There is no man-we care not what his
business may be, can do as we'll without
advertising as with. He becomes known
by this business becomes known, and
men are ten times more apt TO deal with
those. who advertise literally, than with
those who do not advertise at all. Look
around our busy town. Where d. we
see the most hustle and the most business?
In those stores where the merchant advcr-
tscs most literally, OF course In short.
liberal public, Advertise, if you want bust
ness. Those who advertise most, prosper
most. This is an advertising age, and an
advertising community! Rccolect L.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-06

THE ISSUE.-It is pretty evident that the
friends of Henry Clay intend to make the issue OF
the next Presidential contest, Bank no Bank =
Although of the public journals IN the interest
of Mr. Clay, rather silent at least vague on
this point, yet many have already snoken out, and
it is useless to attempt to conceal the matter, that
Mr.. Clay is emphatically the United States Bank
candidate. The Galena Advertiser, an influential
wing paper, in giving account of a recent wing
convention of the eighth congressional district OF
+, Illinois, contains the following remarll:-
| 'Col Henderson being called upon, arose and
delivered strong argumentive speech of two hours
length, which was listened to with the most mark
ed attention, and in which the absurd arguments
of the loco foco party against National Bank,
Protective Tariff, and Distribution of the proceeds
of the sales of the Public Lands, most triunl-
phantly answered After Harry Of the Vest was
sung, the meeting dispersed.
1t appears from the proceedings of the conven-
ii on that the remarks of Col Henderson were fully
endorsed by that body. This is but one of the ma
ny evidences of the kind, Xat National Bank, a
High Tariff, and Distribution of the proceeds Of
the sales of Public Lands, are to be the watch
words of the wing party IN the next Presidential
campaign. Is it possible that the people of the
United States can be duped by such stale and ex-
ploded theories? Cant be- that the people desire the
establishment of another United States Bank, while
the country has hardly vet recovered from the de-
rangements, prosration of business, and general
ruin occasioned by the last United States Bank
Has not the strongest argument in its favor been
perseded by the natural operations of trade,
barrassed by the influences of mammoth monied
corporationsl One of the most prominent argu-
mcnts which has in former times been urged in IA
vor of National Bank was, that exchanges could
not be regulated and business transacted between
portions of the Union widely distant from each 9TH
CT, without inconvenience, embarrassment and
loss Yet it is fact that exchanges are now lowe
than they ever were, during the times when the
United States Bank was in the most successful tide
of operation.
The great body of the people-the real producing
and working casscs-do not want National Bank:
1t is only the rich Spectator and gambler in
bank stocks, who would gain any pecuniary bene-
fit by the establishment of such an institution; and
that too, the ultimate expense of the poor and la
boring classes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-06
FATHER MATHEW. If is stated in (,

FATHER MATHEW. 1t is stated in some Of
the Philadelphia papers, that Father Mathew, the
great Apostle of Temperance, has accepted in
vtaon to visit this country, and attend a grand
Temperance Celebration in Philadelphia the
4th of July next. Tie impulse which would be
given to the Temperance cause by the presence of
Father Mathew, in this country is incaculable--
No man now living has wrought revolutions and
changes in the moral and social condition of ma
ton, extensive scale as Father Mathew
Through his fundamentally, Ireland has been in a
great measure, redeemed from intemperance, and
the glorious results of his labors have made glad the
hearts of millions of her population. His influence
on this side of the Atlantic has preceded his COM
ing, and many thousand from the Emerald Isle who
have chosen this their adopted home, have dash
ed the poisoned chalice from their lips.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-06

D7A Society has recently been formed in the City
of Boston, entitled Boston Society, for the d.Bu
SION Of Information among Emigrants,' 1t ap-
pears from what is set forth by this Society, that
thousands of enligrants induced to come to the
United States, under wrong impressions of the
condition OF this country, and from false represen-
tations as to the facilities for obtaining profitable
employment. 1t is stated that there are large num-
bers ofpersons, who make it constant business to
induce foreign emigration, simply for the purpose
of obtaining the passage money. The first object
of the society therefore, is to spread correct lntor-
nation abroad in those countries of Europe, from
which the emgrants come, as to tie true state VI
things in this country, its wants and acquisitions.
Secondly, to furnish emf grants Immediately on
their arrival in this country, with such information
as will keep them out of those harpies, who would
plnndcr them of the little property they may have,
and also to direct them on the best routes those
parts of the country where their labor is wanted,
or where they can most advantageously purchase
lands.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-06

WHEAT.-The prospect of an abundant wheat
crop IN the Territory was never as tattenng as at
the present time. 1t is believed that unless some
unforeseen injury should destroy the prospective
crop now on the ground the quantity harvested the
present year in Wisconsin will be double that OF
any preceding year. The only apprehension which
we have learned, is, that some of the farmers IN
Walworth couaty are fearful that the wheat now on
and thus blight the yield. The chilly weather the
present spring, which has been I'm favorable to corn
and most kinds Of vegetation, has been favorable
to the growth of wheat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-06-06
SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1913.

UJMr. WEBSTER recently gave great speech
at Batmore-great we say, because public at
tention had become extensively excited to Gu
rosity, as to the subject matter which would
probably form the theme of Mr.Webster' s remarks.
Mr.. Webster, contrary to the expectations OF ma
ny, waived the discussion of the prominent political
topics of The day and confined his remarks mainly
to the subject of the Tariff. He proposes to
regulate the tariff by treaty stlpulatlons tina: Is,
the United States are to bargain with each nation
for the introduction of their productions, by agree
ing to receive the productions of such nation in re
turn. Such an arrangement of our foreign trade
we apprehend, would meet the views of neither OF
the leading parties of the day. The advocates for
high protection are out against Mr.. Webster's ia
riff doctrines, and he cannot expect to look for any
community of feeling in that quarter. With the
Democratic party, Mr.. Webster's plan will meet
with insuperable objections. Our tariff is not an
appendage of trade and manufactures, to be BAN
tered and bargained with other nations for plrticu-
lar interests To take the power of regulating our
commercial relations out of the hands of Congress
and commit it to dipIomatists sent abroad would be
hazardous in the extreme. The Buffalo Courier
makes the following forcible objections to the
scheme Of Mr. Webster:-
"FRsT. That the United States, depending upon
customs mainly for revenue, might find herself
trammeled hereafter by treaty stipulations, to
be unable to obtain revenue enough for the support
of Government without direct tiration.
2nd, The taking of this vitality important subject
out of the hands of Congress. and giving it the
treaty making power, would open vast field of
corruption, would expose to the intrigues of our
adversanes and the vena!ity as well as the ignor-
ance of our agents.
Thirdly Customs are, with US, TAXES. A trea
ty fixing the customs for number of years is no.
thing less than a law fixing the taxes for number
of years; it is usurpation by Legislature of
the power of It's successors. 1t is a contriyance
whereby Foreigners are admitted, as parties con-
cerned, to laws whichshould be regarded as purely
domestic. The treating with foreign nations at all
on such subjects, as parties Interested leads to the
enforcement, by force fraud, OF their interests,
either real or ancied, when hostile to ours"