davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy .
for HamDShire county Nov 9

Notice to the Creditors of Jacob Shillenberg, a
bankrupt, TO prove their debts before me at my Of
fee in Romney, on the 21ih and 25th Of Novem-
Der instant, when and where the said bankrupt is
required to attend.
a. p. WHITE, Com'T.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09
7rIaUS1ElsrsSS SALE

Wy virtue of deed Of trust executed by Letitia
~ w. Austin, decd, TO the subscriber, and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office of Augusta County,
will be sold to the highest bidder, at the residence
of Mrs. Austin, Friday the goth of October
next, the following property, viz: One Wagon
and Bed, one sorTel Mare, one day Clock, and
6 head Of Cattle. Also, the following real es-
tate, to wit: One certain tract parcel of Land,
lying and being in the county OF Kanawha, in the
State Of Virginia, containing by estimation
$50 ACRES,
be the same more or less, and adjoining the lands
of William Hinson, and Edmond Morriss' heirs,
and others.
Acting as Trustee, shall convey such title as
is vested in me by the deed aforesaid.
SHELTON S. ABNEY, Trustee.
At the same time and place will be sold, va
riety of other property, belonging to the legatees
of Mrs. Austin, consisting of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, some Horses, Farming Uten-
sils, &c.
Terms OF both sales made known on the day.
Sept. %, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09
~ O IN Z q ID o

THNHE undersigned respectfully inform their
n friends and the public generally, that they
have associated themselves in partnership for the
purpose of,ransacting a REcEIvING, FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in Scottsville and
Richmond.
The business at Scottsville, will be conducted
under the style and firm of
HOGG, JVHITMORE, s. co.
and at Richmond, under the name and style of
j. j. F.4RIS, s. CO.
Having secured at both places large and suitable
lumber houses Immediately on the Canal, they are
prepared to receive goods and produce free OF
Drayage. Strict personal attention will be given
to Receiving and Forwarding Goods or Produce.
and to the selling of all kinds of produce consign-
ed 10 their care. J. j. FAIRS,
p. &. HOGG,
A. WIIITMORE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09
WW M W N Sc 8
BE KIND TO EACH OTHER.


BE KIND TO EACH OTHER.
By CHARLES SWAIN.
He kind TO each other!
The nights coming Oh,
When friend and when brother
Perchancc may be gone!
Then midst our detection,
How sweet to have earned
The blcst recollection
OF inducss-nEruRSEp!
When day hath departed,
Aud memory keeps
Her watch broken hearted,
Where all she loved sleeps.
Let falsehood assail not
Nor envy disprove--
Let trifies prevail not
Against thoseswe love!
Nor change with to- morrow,
Should fortune take wing,
But deeper the sorrow
The closer still cling!
o be kind TO each other!
The nights coming on
When friend and when brother
Perchancc may be gone
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09

IpINCHESI,ER s. POTO1I-AC RAILROAD.
ON and after Monday the 30h instant, the
Passenger Train will start, ecery day, at o.
clock, a. NJ.
BY order.
J.GEO. HEST, Agent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09
Grocery s. Confectionery
DnTID "A. PIYMlN.

DIVTD A. PII.M1N,
~ RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
ASthe public generally, that he has taken the
stand lately occupied by John w. Putnam,
where he offers at the most reduced prices, a
genral assortment of GROCERIES AND
CONFECTIONARIES, together with all
goods usually found in stores of the kind, among
which he would particularly enumera,e the fol.
Lowing articles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09
SANDS sARsAPARILLA.

JUST received a supply Of the above, and foi
sale by T.. BERKELEY.
June 90.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09

Best Rio Coffee, s .hIolaSScS,
" Ldguird =" 5 Butter, Wdicr and
81. Dom. Soda Crackers,
Loaf Smgar,> Gunpowder Tea,
Broocn do. Young HySon Tea,
Or. Ginger. Mouid Candles,
Pepper, 5 Sharing Soap.
.ai!Spice,
Together with an assortment of Candies
Cakes, Albany Ale, and Cider. Also, Bes
Chewing Tobacco, Segars, SC. &c.
Stanton, Oct. %, 1858.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09

The following certificate from gentleman who lost
the whole of his Nose from severe Scroulous disease
The suboincd represents the dciormy accurate
" as can be define tcd:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-09

Martha Comm has lived in my family the last 10
years and hereby certify the foregoing statement made
nv hcrsc fisco
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

SEDgertoN AND MUnDrn.-Au atiroriorc
piece Of %yillhny II recorded IN the laHt nun.
Der Of the Rockville (Ntd) Journal, II ap.
pa4fs that some five Years since, u man chl-
ling himself Patrick u Caganaugh, an Irish
man BY bifth, obtained y situation in the ca
pacIiy Of a teacher IN lie npiqhboflIo0d If tho
Gross Roadf, III he western part Of Rockville
District. He there became acquainted with
a Mrs. Scott, a widow lady. After several
intellectual attempts 10 gain tho consent Ut
the r~eletiyes Of tie lady fot 4 union il mar
riage, it was discovered that no had sedured
her. and while IN a delicate situation, they
were united and livfd together until about
six months since, when they separated. me
cause was soon ascertained be had aeducet
his step daughter. a girl about fifteen years
Of age, who lived in Ibe family, She atten-
ded a school kept by Der iathar-ip-law, as d
pupil, until she gave birth to. q child, on the
third Of October. The day after tbs occur
renee, sue appeared il The village Of Dafbes-
town, where The school WINS kept, and arntts.
cd a suspieEaD in those who had known her
situation. She had been forced from h bod
10 allay suspicion. A warrant was obtained
on Thursday last, and CavanaugEi was arrea,.
Cd At bic house, when a senrth was made for
the child. The prisoner stated thit The child
Hdu HlaH, anu WINS nHFlEu III iHe RHTueH Hthf
the house. They then proceeded to dieiHter
the body Of The child, when The prisoner inter-
fered, saying that The body was SO mangled
that IL could mol be recognized as a human
being" The skull and lower jaw Of the il.
FAINT, upon being examined by DR.. Beall and
others, was found broken, aud the body other
wise mutilated. The jury upon the case
gave a verdict according to tho evidence,
" that the child came to its death by violence
inflicted by CavanaugI,," who was fully com.
mitted 10 fail 10 await iis trial for the murder
Of the child. The prisoner Is about thirty.
five years Of age, Of q repulsive appearance,
and has been in this country about
uine years. He has generally borne n bad
character in the neighbofhood where he re-
sided and lie was accused Of inducing hts
step daughter 10 steal 800 from her grand
Gather-tbe money having been found upon
him. ,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

OUTRAGE.--About the time the Eighth
Ward polls were being closed last evening,
a party 0 fyoung men, much intoxicated,
passed up Nero r street, and when IN
front of the Baltimore House, one of them
threw a stone which passed through the
window and struck Mr.. Rochester, thepro-
prietor Of the establishment, severely in
turing his head. The offender was imme-
diately arrested by the police officer
Myers, who started with him for the pc.
lice Office. When on his way in Holii.
day street, with the prisoner in charge, a
party of some twenty or thirty, doubtless
of the youths own party, overlook them
and commenced an assault uponsMr. Myres
with bricks bats, whose head they cut Sc
yerely in several places, producing painful
and thought TO be, dangerous wounds
After being thus brutality felled to the
earth, the ~belIigerants rescued their com
panlon. escaped with him and have not ye
b, en- captured. The offenders are known
by several, and it is hoped they will bt
made to suffer for thus high handed,
trampling on the prerogatives of law ane
order. The officer was dangerously /
this morning. He is under attendance o
DR.. Neutrality-suspicious. Patriot, l7A
INST.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

TEMrEaANcE.--The object Of temper.
nnce societies Is 10 reform, the dronkard,
guard and protect the temperate, and I'd
save our fellow citizens from poys rty. deg.
rada ion, crime and wretcliedness. Then
who will hesitate to assist in d work lib,
ih'sl Come then; We want every tnan, NO
man and child TO do someihiug--fhoss
who drink moderately 10 leave ii Of. ihoss
vito are drnnkards to be sober, AVID fho,n
That have signed the Pledge, to perenads
al That have not signed The Pledge to do
it Immediately. Come up to the work
let ns carry our operations into the very
heart Of The enemr's GIMP. aF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
Vol. ky.


TnE rfisg Of tie G1zotte u ffes DoftAH
per autntli, m advance. or Bis DOMAINS pay
able A. any period within each, ynaE
should any cna by renewal or otherwise wisl
to decline HE further ribpcriPtton, he rp1s
give notter to that effect before the expiration
VI the year, Otherwise be will be considered
as pubscriblng for another year.
Usr Embellishments will be charged 40 fol-
lows. Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines ~ leas, will be- inserted for ONE
DottAn, aud Ftfry CENTs for each aubsa.
quent insertion longer ones In the same
ratio. gs
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will ho published In English and French un-
Gil forbid, and charged accordingly.
For all official advertisements the officers
personally, viii be deemed responsible and
in caec Of refusal 10 respond for tho Same by
said officers, ouch advertisement will not be
published, until the payment BIO satisfactorily
secured " a~ t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
INST REETefyE IT'D.


The undersigned would respectfully tender
his thanks 70 The public, forthe very Iindral
patronage heretofore extended to him, and
brgs leave 60 inform his tfiends and the pub
lie in general, that he has just received a
splendid assortment Of fall goods, which con-
sist IN part Of the following, VIZ:
2 point French blankets; green, led, yellow
and white fannels; s~attinets and pilot cloth;
Kentucky Jeans; Canton aannels; English aud
French mrfihos; mo,isseline Dc lame, plain
and figured; silk and worstcd serge, do and
cotton vrlvti; coat bindings; large and small
silk buttons; casimires and bfohd"elotiis. dif-
ferent c%elurs; bombazincs aud bombazeiiesi
French and American cottonadcs; plain iinsey
for negroes, plaid do for house servants; apron
and furniture checks; bed and mattress tick.
ings; Irish linen, brown holland anu linen;
swtss and cambria mnslins; ~laconets aud
cambria; silk and l.. G. handkerchie =; ma
dras do, colorcd linen pocket do; French cali'
Goes, English and American priuts, yellow
and rcd furniture do, figured furniture do, l.
d.d, 3D., I'D and 1874 bleached md dotnestics;
colored table covers, black and eolored silks;
Russian diaper and crash.
HosIsnY.-Ladies white and black merlno
hose. do do cotton, do do plain; misses and
chlldrens' hosei infants wooden socks, wosted
and cotton half hose; merino and fannei un-
dpr~Ehirtg, do do draWerg me fancy snuWls,
blanket do, mousseline dc laine do; black and
colored silk crayats; ladies fashionable silk
and straw bonnets latest Partisan style; gen.
tlemrns' black silk hats latest French stj &c,
do caRimete do, do broad brimmcd, Fentis-
mems, cloth caps, boys do; gentlemens' cloth.
Ing Of every description, also l. b; shirts, fine
and commons, suspenders; kid and silk EIovesI
silk and cotton suspenders; side combs tor
toise shell. tuckiug combs do, toilet combs do;
hair brushes; pocket knives, tooth brushes;
pen knives; needles; thread; canvas; cruel and
Il very fine assortment of perfumery,
SuoEs.--Ladies' brosans, do walking shoes,
do K. II. ties, do fine kid, do spring heels vely.
do fur Innings, do ~prunella shoes, do common
shoes and slips; misses brogans and shoes,
children do do: mems fine calf sewed boots.
do half fine calf sewed boot, do calf ptged
boots, do coarse peg boots, do mud boots, do
calf sewcd shoes, do kid peged shoes, do seal
do, do half boots, do slippers, Russell bro
gans, &c. &c, al ~ .ate
And also a great number Of articles topto-
dioisto mention. Al Of which he IL deter
mined to sell as cheap as any ether store in
this city, for cnsh only, lie has now, . bro
Their. n. Jaw residing in New Orleans, who
will send him goods by every boat through
the season. lie is therefore enabled to re-
new his stock every week, and can always
supply his customers with almost any thing in
his line. SANnEfS,
oct 20 % Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

WoHDBRrut EscArE.--Tne Rochester
Democrat Of Friday morning says The pas.
sengers III Buffalo ttsin Of Tuesday even
ing, bid.a surprising escape from utter deg.
iructIon. tn" train was proceeding at a
rate ofle OF 10 miles m hour, about SIX
mites this side Of Buffalo, when the con.
dnctor saw d wagon crossing the track.
lie Immediately reversed the motion,
but the Roadway was so great that the
back cars raised the forward oncs up, and
and two Of the wheels and The n~xIetree
came off and threw thfec Of The cars of the
track, completely smashing two e them
and pIling. tho passengers together in ii
heap. Violent rs was the occasion, not n,
single indiyiduaI was seriously hart, but
ail were sadly frightened! Tile remand
or Of the cars arrived safely in The city a.
bout the usual time.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
SONG.
nv aED, Il. MoRHtss

.HH-=4 rsa ny CLIO. 4. M9RHfssa ..4 -s.s.sal
What q merry life does q hunter lead, .a5.
lie wakes with the dawn Of The. day.,
He whistles bis dog, and mounts bis steed
And hics to the woods away,
The iightsdne tramp Of the dear he'll mark
Az they troop II herds along, @*f5" W.
And his rifles strife The cheerful lark.
As he carols his morning song, slt=ga
iaat And his rifles ~startls, &c, st.l H.}s
Oh, tho hunters life IA the life for me
Aye, that lie tho life for man '5
Let others boast Of a home On tho rea, "@t0i
But match me the woods If You can. s.
Then give me n gun, I've m eye TO mark,
The deer ma they bound afang, IT -s
My steed and my dog, aud the cheerful lark,
10 carol my morning song.
My steed and my dog, &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

Beamifm Experiment uh q P1ant.-
The Breoktyn News gives the following
interesting BIT Of information;
''Cut II small branch Of Oleander from
a thrifty plant, place il in n vial partly
filled With rain water, 40 TINT The lower
end Of the branch may be immersed about
half IN inch in the water. Pince This IN
the sun N INN open Foofn, and in about if.
teen Of twenty days small roots will shoot
out from the end Of the branch presenting
a beautiful Appearance. After these roots
have extended two or three inches, the
branch may be set out In moist eartn, and
If frequently waterei, it will grow rapid.
ly and soop form d large thrifty stock.
Ladies who are fond Of flowers may east.
~ propagate OIeandefs in this asannef,
and in few months multiply these bsau-
iifal plants to an indefinite EXTENT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
AVIS.

Volc du soussignt, Dimanche 10 y conran'
de Ia poche de son gilet, les papiers saivans
TN acte d, vente de deux negrcs, NOMINEES
Tom ct Mary, Tn autre acte do venie pour
cling mulets ct tfois eheVavx, bestiaux, CO.
chons et un wagon. Aussi un acquit pour
deux cents riastres deposds au bureau DIES
terres a Ia Nouvelle Orleans. Aussi nne con-
vention entire lui ct son fen pere, John Ha-
uis, au snjet DUN moroccan de terre, ct de plus
unc lettro addresste au soussign6 par son
dit pare, contenant des instructions.
e Toutes personnes sont averties de ne pas
t~rafiquer pour les dts billets, ct une recon-
pense dc cinquante piastres sora payee a quiz
conque les rcmettra an soussigne.
Quest Baton Rouge, Oct, -. 1913.
ANDREW HAVIS
October 81. 4 #Ht 30 fA at
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

TO forse,-@to horsc,lthe bagies call,
And sadly swelfs tbe monfnftl ttfaiHJ
That warns It's 10 the burial
OF one who ne'tf shall mount ae4in.
His course Ia run,-hfs fame II waf.-
For we'll he reiBsd as free a steed
As ever bore 10 daring deed,
When charging hosts cbtne spHrfitg Oh.
His course IL rans--ilis bnttleB done,---
He died as aye he wished 10 de
The well.fought field was fairly won,
And Victory pealed her clarion nigh
Nor on his lip Of beauteois pride,
When high III hope. he rode among
The brave. The noble, and the young,
Wreathed such a smile as when he died.
Stern eyes become, as woman's, weak.
Nor scorhed to soil The clustering gold,
That fioatcd DER his marble cheek
With tears that would not be controlled
For though none bolder struck with brand
When boiling veins were up and wild,
Yet never even The e~ebtlest child
Had kinder heart or frerr hand. 7|'
To horse,---to borse,-no more | weep;
His high career was run full fast,
And SO on battle field I'd sleep
My last long sleep Of death ut last.
No more | weep,-but far away #@'
Are deep blue eyes TO weep in vain,
Fair lips moi seen to smile agnin,-~
And hearts wall to this bitter day. asars.ar .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

LAiytE C~bRs-setoTo FALtEy AHEAp-
Tie CbtIicothe Advertiser Of the f4th, SAYS
Nj. WlIllafi KnoWIost ono of otir old citizens
sl9Y Cd rs d satuple Ibis week Of some corn
bf ltianrlo'l dimensions, which vas raised IN
hIH place adjoining the corporation line south
u tic city. Oue Of The cara contained 1j
rows numbered over eleven hundred very
large grains, and weighed one pound t~eIsd
buHccs-measuring nine inches ROM Il.
Other ears measured 1874 inches in length.
We UNDERSTAND that a considerable ppriie,i
Of the cofi field was of equal OF larger d.
IleusiOus, 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

Al RovAL Mechanical writer ia Fraser
Scottish Magazine is furnishing some inleres-
ting "Reminiscences Of the youthful life Of
Louis Philippe, King Of the French. He
states that the citizen king was from his EARL
est years attached to mechanical pursuits and
to family occupations. At one time, with tie
assistance Of bis brother, the Duke of Mont
~pensier he manufactured for the house of a
poor woman at st Leu, 9 large press and a
table with drawers, which were as well made
as if put together by an experienced workman.
1t Is this happy faculty Of turning his hand
to any thing, of adapting himself 10 the most
varied circumstances that has enabled Louis
Philippe to be useful aud honored in any STA
ton; asfhe humble teacher Of Switzerland,
the cheerful exile Of America, Or as the pow
erful Monarch of France.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

eng ,8ati IN ttads will be eafisfsd With pur
suing al eeoi old fead 10 fortune. tnstst,
If attempting 10 yatitt tDts ii Mt anfe Bv II
atftGtiir fiteans oHj %etl5fls, which, ,fH6
snccesgfai, must resfIf in oyefttfeW MIR
rHfu1 WE by m means advocate an ct
elusive cash sys'emj Il wofjh be- u taa
state Of %afIairs indeed II confidence were
to b. wholly deattnyed, aud mercantile
and all other transactions confined within
tie narrow limits Of cash operations bi"pei
but there ID Il mitbile cnnrso that can ba
ruloons effects, and shun II ns they h9va
for the raat two yeats summed it. The
disasters and ruin brought about il u 4 eat
men sure BY The system Of long and esten.
ave credits which obtained during The pe.
tiod nf over. importing, ever trading md
over rediilne, have tHnght men Ut every
calling The utter madness and folly Of sted
a system Of business. And now TINT The
storm il pissed q 81, may we not hope That
much wisdom has been ut a h Oh price nc.
CURED, and that merchants aud oil others
pursued with safety and advantage 10 both
The creditor and The debtor.a course which,
If il brings but small profits, can be relied
IN, and will, # pursued diligently, eyentu
ally lend 10 n successful issue. W. mean
he plan pursued prevls'ls to tbe recent pc.
.iod Of innetion; when integrity, industry
md capacity for business were recon
5endatlops FIR credit, instead of Il rel
euae in n rich section Of the country,
gbers lntge crops ef cotton and corn were
oisrd.--rtueh sugar made, and many goods
cid On a credit al enormous profits. BE.
Yenp two claimants for credit Of tltie dc.
The careful merchant would be
/ no loss 10 choose. We conclude thls
Iticlo by, quoting a good old mercantile
which we think 10 be very truo--
In rs BETTER TO CRY OVER GOODS THAN
To cry AFTER THEN"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04

1,riee MD ~ he wins 4 fhtt6s by trade. and It
ao7n became known tltat be wnulf marry for
eeon-skjaH, to- did q large },isftfeas, both ut
batting and marrying Many . run wsy
couple Faaid The ex .%S5qnireJ from Ktntrrk, ,
have ! married for econ SKINS. They ire
aaohtly brought thdn (continucd hr) on
h2rsesbaea, rolled 10 and fad behind them
ltke q great ctat We wfre All IN a lanpf.
Ter, and thought itftf joking. hut he affirmed
IT 10 be LITERALLY trne, that ha had married
Vt least Fl y couples for coob-skJ1s, and that
he i'ad fnofe marriage C%etefnmniee 10 g~s7Forrd
Than any other jbsiicns from this ff'pm.
alanro.or rather, 10 uaa his Hwn woris II pot
aIi fbe marrying, because | would take coon.
kki ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-04
TAILORING IN LAFAYETTE,
NEAL CHURCH STREET.

The subscriber takes this method Of re-
turning his sincere thanks to his friends and
customers, and informs them that he has re-
moved TO the building between the store Of
Messrs. Philips g. Lanoue, and that of Mr..
Sanger, where he intends to condect the bust
ness of Merchant Tailor, on a plan which
cannot fail to give universal satisfaction
Persons who would patronize this establish
Iaent, but for the existing prejudice, that
clothing cannot be manufactured as cheap as
it can be had ready made, are respectfully in
formed. that the subscriber can and wiR mara
facture as low, if not lower, than it can be
bought for in any store in the city, and will
be made according TO the latest No,thern and
Partisan fashions, and in a manner, which. for
beauty Of Workmanship, and elegance of fit,
cannot be exc led, and at a price 10 suit the
most economical. #a#
AZ Garments neatly cut, and warranted 10
fit.
oct 81 81 D, p. C0RCORAN.