davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27

FoRGfvENEss.-A gentleman relating the
particulars Of real injury, to Sir Eardlv VIII
mot, asked him if it were not manly to resent
its "Yes,5 said The knight, 1T would be man
~ to resent it, but it will be God-like to for
give it,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27
SADDLE & HARNESS gNAKENe.
CASH FOR NEGROES !!
April 4, 1874

'H'HE subscriber wishes to purchase Negroes
of all descriptions. ANY persons having Ne
groes TO sell will find it to their interest TO call
on the subscriber, address a letter to Fishers.
vllle Augusta county, which shall be attended to
Immediately.
SAM'L. d. BROWN.
Fishersville. March lift
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27

We notice in North Carolina paper, the
marriage Of MIR. James Plank TO Miss Rebecca
Playne. If that plank don't get the rough
edges p1aned of, we are no judges Of "buman
nstur"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27
60 a. A.,
Il e vi O V A l..
.,GGe~-

INHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has removed his shop
10 The house formerly occupied by the Virginia
institution, as Cabinet Shop. one door West of
the TIit-hammer, near the Bridge, where he will
carry on the
90 A O 1T u a e 7 81 e.
and PAINTING, in all their various branches
He tenders his thanks for the announcement al
ready bestowed on him, and hopes by moderate
charges and strict attention to business, to merit
a continuance of their favors.
GEORGE w. CAMPBELL.
Stanton, March IA, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE

"A Lii persons having unsettled accounts with
"A the estate of DR.. Geo. W McCul!och, decd,
are requested to come forward and close accounts
10y note or otherwise) without further delay.
JAS. WALKER, Admir-
of G.. w. McCuloch, deed.
June 10, I911.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27

All of which we offer the very lowest terms,
for CASH, and to exchange for country produce, or
to sell on four months time to good and punctual
customers.
And we will here take occasion to express our
sinccrea thanks for the very liberal patronage that
we have heretofore received-a continuance of
which we respectfully solicit. And we will also
add that any consgnments made 10 us, either
here or at Richmond, will be received free of
drayage, (both Lumber Houses being Immediate
ly on the CanaD and shall have that prompt at
tentlon that will we hope insure satisfaction.
HOGG, WHITMORE e. CO.
Scottsville, May 0, I844-tf
j. j. FAIRS g. Co, Richmond,
HoGG, " HITMoRE g. Co, Scoltsvile,
Commission Merchants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27

a IN and after the first day of May next, line
~ Of first rate four Horse Post Coaches,
(equal 10 any in the State,) will commence run
ming from Scottsville through TO Staunton in
connection with the Packet Boats.
Leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, by Packet Boat at 5 p. VI. arrive in
ScotisviIle next day A. NJ. at 10 o'clock, from
there by Stage, dine in Brooksville and arrive in
Stanton by p. M.-27 hours through 10 Staun.
ton.
Fare $6,50.-Whoe expense TO the passenger
only 81.
RETURNING.
Leave Staunton Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 10 A. M, arrive III Scoitsville at 8 p NJ.
go board Boat at half past 8, and arrive in
Richmond next day at p. M.-27 hours through.
This line connects with J. NJ. BOYD e. Co.'S
route to the Warm, Hot and White Sulphur
Springs, going and returning. and the Lexington
route returning. II. EDMUND e. co.
Nav 2, 1914.
DE- Lowisburg Observer publish months.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27
NEW GOODS,

'bNHE subscribers are just receiving a large and
= well selected stock of GOODS, consisting
OF all articles belonging 10 THE Grocery line, 10
wit:
Rio, Laguira. and st. Domingo Coffee
Porto Rico. New Orleans and ST. Croix Sugars
N. o., S. ii. and Trinidad Molasses
Herring, Shad, Salt, Plaster, Sole Leather, &c.
ALSO--A general supply Of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27
N Ew
" E w
Furniture Establishment,
STAUNTON, VA

STAUNToN, VA.
'H>fIE subscriber having taken the house one
- door below the Post Office, intends conduct.
ing the Cabinet business in all its various branch
es He will endeavor to keep on hand at all
times good assortment of Furniture, of the
newest and mos. fashionable patterns, VARYING in
price as follows
For SIdeboards, $25, $50, $40, and $50.
Bureaus, IS, 90. 25. and 40
Ladies' Cabinets, 80, 40, SO ~
Wardrobes, %, 35, so
Sofas, 35, 40. SO. and co
Rocking Chairs, Is, IS
FIR. other Chairs, G5, 90
Pier and other Tables according to quality and
workmanship.
az All kinds Of Mahogany. Cherry, Walnut
and Pine work made on the most reasonable terms
Persons wishing any thing in the Furniture
way will please call and leave their orders. If
The work. when done, does not suit in every par
tcular, will not expect il to be taken.
AUGUSTINE ID. CHANDLER
Staunton, April III, 1914.
UND RAINING.
10 this branch of the business the subscriber
Will give his personal attention. He will have in
a few days new Hearse, which will always be
ready when required. A. ID. C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-27

WLNCHESTER 8. p OI0NIAC RAILROAD.
ON and after Monday the 3Oth instant, the
Passenger Train will start, every day, at o.
clock, A. Nj.
BY order.
j. GEO. HEST, Agent.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03

Muble Die S6leuie aufSo9en, eri6ien
auf oer Sberfd6e oes 8ahers Der eei6z
nam eine5 pornebm 9efleioeten Mannes,
popon oer &opf uno cine 9ano ab9ee
ibnitten poren. Solo na6ber fono man
oieie AUDI. -9tatb ltnteriubun9 oer Sc
iibtSsdse, Die ni6t i'm Gerin9iten per5errt
paren er9ob iitb, oob per Soote elm
Sremoer fei. Sin poer 5wei Sage supor
spuroe niDt wet bon Dem Srte, no oer
&Grper 9efunoen woroen, elm fremoes
pferb nit bluti9em Sottel ouf9efan9en.
Man permutbet, oab e5 oer eei6nam Ell
nes Sremoen, tpabribeinlib zines Sse9er:
bdnoler5 iei, bel Dem man piel @elo perz
mutDet uno Jpn oesbolb crmoroet bate.
Seroabt 1T bi5 iest nob ouf @iemono
9efollen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03

nibt seb0rie oetrout puroen. iie ibn pers
laien mubte. Sor mebren SSoben be-
CAB lib Der Mann in 8eibdften nab
Quburn. uno mar nibt rpenie erltaunt,
bel ieiner 3uricffunft iein 8eib abpeienb
Su finoen. 81 elite osBbalb 5u Dem 6auie
zines Nabbars, nit Dem Ssioe bisber auf
einem freunoibaftliben SuBe 9eltanoen
batten, uno Fam ebeu in 3eiten um su ie'
ben. ,pie feline bi6beriee quoii Srau einem
iun9en Monne anoetraut purbe, Der suuOr
Elm heiBieer 6ausfreuno bel ibnen ee,peien
tpar. 2(ls oer l1noldcflibe feline innio
9eliebte itb auf INNER entrinen fab,
wanote ct iieb um. uno ronnte. inoem ct
itets nit lauter Stimme ausrief =: 80
Warie, meine perlorne. perlorne Warie I"
noeh 0ouie. Dort an9eeommen, BART
zines ieiner Sluteefdbe. Gr iiebte eini9e
@o6en bin. uno itarb in perflonener
SBocbe, obne ieinen iebnia6tieen 8unib,
feline perlorne Warie nob einmol 5u feben'
befrieoiet gu baben. u. u. n. 9S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03
Yittsbura oen16 ten 2(uouif.

unsltfl i'6 e 8 grei 8 n +.
Dim lesten Monto9 waro bel Grri6e
tun9 zines 9roben @ebGuoe6 an &ilbudz
itroBe "2(Qe9benp Gitp" Elm Monn gtas
mems 9Siaiam See6er bur6 oa6 9erabs
fallen pom 2ten Stocfwerf, oa Elm @erii It
5rob, 70 l1wer per,punoet, Dap ct i1werz
lib nit Dem 2eben oaponfommen ourfte.
Sin anoerer Monn, pelber ebenfalls ouf
Dem @erGit ftano uno NIT Seetber berabz
fiel. 1T aub uerwuaoet, ober nibt 9efdbrz
licb. S. Sreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03
E...s=ySl2yas
@prin9feID, Sa. Den IS. Iusuit.


2(m 3ten 2(u9uif ereienete iib bier elm
lebr trauri9er &orfal. Die 9onoperfer
bieler Stoot batten ndmlib cine SrelbeltSz
ftau9e suseribtet, bic gu ebren Glap's II.
Srelin9bupien's ouf9epfan5t peroen iouz
te. I'm no1 eini9e Sorri6tun9en gu trefz
fen itiesen 5mei iun9e Mdnner, Sobn Sros
Die uno @m. Gonant einen gtebenpfo(ten
binauf BET eritere tpar NIT einem Mener
perieben um einen eetpifen Strid ab5ue
| ibneoen. 2(uf cine unbe9reifi1e @eile
brob elmer BET Stride, Oct pfoiten fiel UNI
ltno bic beioen rn9lidll6en ittir5ten berz
unter. Srooie blieb auf bet Stelle toot,
unb Der anoere puroe febr fart beIOdoi9t /;
man be9t inbefen Die Sofnun9, OoB ct
pieueibt no1 NIT Dem eeben oauon fomz
men perbe.
Sb5spar Gaulenoe BON Menl0en per=
lammelt paren, um ber Grribtun9 per
SreibeitSlton9e bei5utpobnen, 70 bat 6o6
biz iest Otiemano 9enau Die ei9entlibe Ut
Iabe pieIes llnstads anseben Tonne.
@ini9e foeen, oob Sro Die ielbit Den
Striee unuorii0tiser 8eiie nit Dem Meis
fer, 70 beIbdoiete, oab ct ent5wei rip.
Der Slap Stub belt ei''H . ssSeriammllins
Worin mebre Gelolutionen pafilrten, uno
Den Somilien oer 8erun9ludten ale m09z
libe untetitigun9 5u9eiicbert spuroe. 2(ol.
W.
Gin Noman aus Der 9Strfliebfett.
sn Der NGbe bon SprocuS. 0. D.
lebte felt mebren Sabren Elm Deutlber
nit einem Srauensimmer suiammen, Die
ct ouf Der &eiie nab Nmerfa fennen Sc.
lernt bate. Sie ealten aaeemein fir
Monn uno @eib, obeleitb iie niemals ee'
traut poroen rparen. Seit mebren $40
noten orans oas Srouen5immer in Den
Mann. ct fo(lte iib NIT ibr 9eieslib oer'
binoen lohen; pelcbes @eiub fener feoo6
itets unter bem 8orpanoe ablebnte. oaB
Die @eloauseabe unniie iei ba iie ia cob
Dor @ott Gbeleute feien. Oas Srauen'
simmer lieb lib oaonr6 aber nibt be
| Ibwibtieen. ionoern erfldrte. oab fats fie
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03
SlofofOfo Drab(eret.

Die SofofofO 3eltun9en baben lbr Splel
NIT Dem 9rablen bereits tpieoer an9efans
gen. Oas ndmli6e Spiel wuroe BON
ibnen in l94O eetrieben, als ite 2(nipru6
auf % aus oen 26 Staaten mabten, bic
26I GrDdblerifimmen eaben, poUon ite
aber bios 7 Staaten erbieltea, Die 60 ST.
wdblsritimmen batten. Bur 9e9enwdr.
tieen 3eit fino fie etpas mebr bei6eioen
uno MAIDEN Iniprub ouf bios Is Don ben
26 Staaten. Sc 1T m6eli6. baB es ib,
nen oieien 6erbit eelin9en mag nab Ssr.
bdltnib eben 70 picl Don Den fiinfsebn
Stoaten Su oetpinnen. als iie in 1910 aus
ben 5tpei uno 5.pansi9 Stoaten 9ewannen.
eaHet uns nun ibre prablerei in lS4O
NIT Dem tpireliben Eelultat ienes Sabres
peroleiben.
sic foroerten 30 Staaten uno erbiels
ten 7.
Sie foroerten 26l grwdbteritimmen,
uno erbielten 60.
Sic foroerten Yenniplpanien. uno per:
loren ee nit 343 Mebrbeit.
Sic foroerten Maine, uno perloren e5
nit All Mebrbeit.
!t 1ooOs.tsn " go Iottu'o"''' 80. ""o o'''o''"
- "''' 1'o9' "'eptV.'''
sic foroerten Mibiean, uno uerlOren
60 me i'ooS "'eU'pste:
S!e 1oa1tstsn Sp pnrt.;s g.sHs''''p' ""0 0'''''"
@. ~. s.ss,.4an ,y So;S1;sc;,>n; ,n, nnrtor.n
% init 3 54a 0Rebrbsit
@;e fnrnprtpn qoniffono uno pprforen
es NIT 1880 Mebrbeit.
sic foroertcn Worplano, uno pertoren
es nit 4,776 Webrbeit.
Sic foroerten @eoreien, uao uertoren
es NIT o,32l Mfebrbelf.
Sic foroerten Sennelee. uno uerloren
60 mlt l2.lol "tsptpen.
Sle Ioroerteh gsotg q, Satoliho' h' ""o oets
'o'tn 20 ''.'' li''1t "srV.e'n. q, ,,.
wt s,;t 1e'oe.1'N 10 ooo pshrhait ,% '''' ""' ~
a.; a. snsS,n..,, Snn;,n, ,n, nartorsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03
ElNE=

Gnt3esli6e Scene. Nm
8. y. WtS ipuroe BEL 8lon, in Sranfrel6,
Elm 9etpiner peter eescure, Der ieinen Sa=
ter ermoroete, bin9eri(btet. Sas 8aQbeil
fiel 2mol ouf bic S6ultern oes colohalen
Mannes, mo perwunoete Jpn i9per, OBJ
ne Jpn Su t0oten, Ser lln9ltdlibe iprons
ouf rib Die Stricfe ent5lpei, nit oenen ct
9efefelt war uno lieB iib nur our6 ben
prieiter, oct ibm ouf oo6 S6affot 9ez
folst mar, bel1pibti9en. Seim oritten
Seriutbe enolitb iel oo5 5aupt oeS Serz
brebers.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03
0ier(pdnni9e Rir6en.
2(us elmer europdiItben Seituns. I


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erbouten, tpelbe bier bis
fdnf @enerationen nibt einmal poQenoen
fonnten.
SeutSuta9e 9lauben Die eutberoner T.
merifa's, DAP man ben 90ttli6en GultuS
febr an9emefen uno 9eni9eno in einem
S6oppen initolliren fonne, uno es nibts
auf iib babe tpenn man feline 2(noa1t binz
ter einen NIT bemaltem papier beso9enen
Sbirme perribte.
Man bat iest in ben Serein. Staaten
fleine ambulante &ir6en erbaut, bic auf
ben Gilenbabnen fopobl, tpie ouf Den 9ez
w6bli0en eanoitraben fabren f6nnen.
Oieie neuen bewe9licben &r6en f6nnen
nibt perfeblen, i'm @ottesoienfte cine See
pollution berporsubrin9en, Die gang 9eei9z
net 1T, Den reli90ien @eiit oer Gn9ldnoer
81 9arafterlitren,
Sortan peroen Die OGrfer, tpelbe feline
&irben beiisen, bic 2(nfunft oerielben erz
,parten, ipie man ouf Die Qnfunft Der Giz
ienbobn5i9e ooer ber poft lpartet. Sel
ieoer Station flin9elt oer Yreoieer NIT Der
@loefe, pie Elm 9etpobnli6er &oufmann,
oer ettpas au55urufen bat, beitei9t Den
8orber1is leines &ircbenwaeens als Sam
gel, uno na6oem ct in freier euft feline
preoiet gum SeFen se9eben, ertbeilt ct
ben Inod6ti9en Den Se9en uno iest ieiz
ne 6eiie fort.
Gs perltebt h1 bon lelbit, oab man bic
&irbenfubrmerfe in ieoer Nrt Stpl, uno
bon ieber Gr6be anferti9en miro G5 miro
Sotbeorolen gu bier pferoen, mittlere 5u
5spei uuo gapelIen NIT einem pferoe seben.
0as &irbfpiel bat feinen 9lodenf ftubl
pben auf Dem Seroed, Elm Saufbeden i'm
Goupe, einen Gbor i'm Snnern uno binten
cine Safriifei NIT 9otbilben So9enfenz
ifern. Sinter Der Gapele ldBt man Ell
nen SIP NIT @a9entritt fit Den &di iter
uno unter Dem &utf f6bof miro cine Sr9el
ais SGfet an9ebrabt.
Stob einem seleelib fef9efeeten 2oriz
fe fabren bic &irben ber StoOt lumber.
Die @erlonen welbe Bel iib gu Saule
gu beten pinl3en, boben blob an ben
pfarrer gu fbreiten
"Gbrlpiroi9er 5err! - Saben sic
"oie Site, mir Die &irbe $50. 13 BON 2
"bis l1br gu Ibifen. Soute Sbre Sir
"6e ibon beifeat uno Su oieier 3eit unz
"terpe9s fein, 70 Ienoen Sie mir 9efdui9ft
"eine einipdnn9e @opeue.
Sbr untertbdnieer :"
sc 1T bic &eoe bapon, ipdter in ben
StraBen BON yteu 9)orf cine 9inie bon
Smnibuseapelen gu erri6ten. Die Ser
ren SpasiereGn9er, welbe grade Seourfz
niB fdblen iollten, cine Yreoi9t 5u b0ren,
broubten blob Dem &aiter elm 3eiben gu
9eben, oab ct anbdlt, uno fir cine &lei.
ni9feit fonnen iie bann ibre 4noabt uerz
ribten.
60 lauten rpenisfens bic @abribten,
tpelGe bic @n9ldnoer iber bieie 2(neele=
aenbeit eeben. 8iele perninftiee eeute
alauben inoeB, es 1ei nur elm bon ben So
urualiiten erf,ineener puff. Die o,,srpdr=
tieen Minifter BET Ser. Staoten tperoen
pieaeibt febr entruifet iein, tpenn ite ers
fabren, oob man ibnen cine iold)e Grfin=
bune pa9abunoirenoer &irben unteriteut.
pittsburs ben 90. Iusult.
Sbredliebes Grei9nib. - Geitern Q=
bend Tim ettpa 7 llbr marc 6r. Sobn Qnz
oerfon, welber ben 3oll an oer obern Srdf
20 i;her ron O((Ieohpnnf1uE prbebt, burch pi,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03

Sin Yrief aus 9iasboro, Ssoro Ga
rolina, batirt pom 26. Suli, entbdlt fol-
9enben 9ebeimnibpouen Sorfoa. Nls eine
Nnaobl M6nner an peter 8erineers
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03
pittsburs ben 90. Nusuf.

Sbredlibes Grei9nib. - @efern T.
bend Tim ettpa 7 llbr marc 5r. Sobn 2(nz
berfon, pel6er ben 3olI an oer obern Srdf
fe dber ben UGe9benpfuB erbebt, our6 Ell
nen Mann, Nameas Dunn, oer cen 3oll
pon 2 Gents gu soblen itb tpei9erte uno
bebbatb pom 36llner an9ebalten paro, NIT
einem lbarfen Snitrumente in ben eeib se=
ftoden, baB bic Gin9etpeioe olsbalo portra=
ten. Die Sbat 9eibab in 8e9en,part
BON mebren eeuten uno etWo 200 S6rits
te BON ber 8rdde mar gu oerfelben 3et
elm 6aufe BON peni9ifens 1000 Men=
fben NIT Grri4tuns eincs Sreibeitsbau=
mes belbdfti9t, Dunn tparo bon oeniels
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03

$$
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03

Gin wabrer Senfel.--Der
Sffentli6e Srunnen su Sprinsfielb, Sg.
tpuroe pereansene Montas gtotbt burtb
oas Ginftibren elmer siftisen Subitana in
bic pumpe, persiftet. Bum @taf wurbe
es entoeft, ebe iemano ernitbaften Stbas
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-02
New Cotton.

On Tuesday last, Mr.. Piggrum of this
county, sent to this place two bales of ncaU
cotton. This is thel first that has been re-
ceived this year, in this city, and is at least
six weeks early than has been received here
for some years past.
The superintendent of Major Phillips
plantation, informed us the other day, that
he could pick about forty pounds 10 the acre.
We learn from the Vicksburg Constitu.
tonalist, that two bales Of new cotton was
received in that city on the 10Th ult. The
first bale received, was from the plantation
of Mr.. Ben. Davis, and the second, "a few
hours after) from ex-Governor McNutt.-
Gov. McNa,t has been, for several years
past, the fast in the market, but this year
has been headed by Mr.. Davis.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-02
The Rev. WIN. Wlnans.

We find the following beautiful and chGste
article in the Natchez Free Trader:
" The Clay Club of wilkinson county has
among others, appointed William Winans
one Of committee 10 distribute whig docu-
ments. We suppose the Rev. gentleman
considers the claims of his two masters upon
his time 50 nearly equal, that he intends to
disseminate wing documents with one hand
and the gospel with the other-tO the service
of which is he most dovoted!"
The foregoing infamous insult is levelled
at one of the purea and best men, and indeed
we may say, one of the aBIest men of our
State. In our present remarks upon the
above article, We do not intend TO defend
Mr.. Winans against this base attack-he
needs none. He is admired and loved by ell
who know him, and his acquaintance is sx-
tensive, and with these who are unacquaint-
ed with him, the above quoted article will
have no influence, for all will lock upon it as
party SANDER. Mr.. Winans' unaffected
piety, bensvOlsnce, learning and his dsport-
ment as minister Of the gospel, have thrown
around him shield that such malignity can
not pierce. We know that an intelligent
people will hurl this foul SANDER back int
the teeth Of the editor of the Free Trader
and cause it to recOil upoR his own head
But Mr.. Wanans is a mamie is an Ameri-
can citizen, and he, although preache, pos
sesses the same amount Of capital in The
welfare and COED government Of the cOun
try as the editor of the Free Trader; and W.
say, that it is ne! only his right but his Gut1
to lend all the aid in his power TO secure tn,
PerPstuity Of the glorious institutions under
which we live, and use every honOrabl,
means to elevate that man to power when
he thinks most capable to administer tn,
affairs Of great Nation, and as far as is Il
his power, to "disseminate' the truth, an
aid the people in forming just and true con
illusions.
The Free Trader and its party ought to b
the very last to complain Of Mr.. Winans be
ing a member Of Clay Club or ''of com
mittes to distribute wing documents; fs
at the last election in this State, the loco
elected ttOO preachers to high and response
BILE Offices, viz: the Reverend James E. Mat
tbews az Auditor Of Public Accounts, ant
the Reverend VIM. Clark as State Treasurer
It is, however, all right fer the democracy Il
elect preachers to high places, but it is al
unpardonabls sin-a gross outrage upon tn
divine laws for the Wings te have Preache
to aid in circulating documents containing
what he believes, sound, solemn and imPor
taAt truths!
But, MI. Winans is certainly one Of tn
most popular men in the State, and this
the reason why the Free Trader has though
fit to attack this hoy man in this maIignar
and ungentlemaAly manner.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-02
Fine Peaches.

A few days since, our much esteemed
friend, Mrs. HAHN, of this city, presented
US with basket full Of the finest Peaches we
have ever seen in this country, and the favor
most delicious. The largest of them mea-
sured nine and half inches in ciIcumfer-
anco and weighed ten and half ounces;
the smallest Of the lot measured inches
and weighed "a ounces.
What do you think of that, ye Vicksburg
editors? You have been Dragging for some
time about your fine peaches, but we'll
venture our old hat that you have had moth
ing that could equal those peaches.
To our fair friend, we would make our
best bow, and assure her that we feel under
obligations for her kindness, and the lOGS
we had peaches and cream was shocking.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-02
Foreign Editors.
"Fight Dog, fight Bear,
No Dog OF ours there"

Wykoff and Bennett, two English editors
in the city Of New York, have for some
time past been INDUCING IN some severe
denunciations of each other, and the former
Free Trade champion, (Wykof) has been
shown up in his true character by Bennett.
This editorial quarrel shows plainly 10 the
people of the United States, what sort of
reduce the duties on impOrtations Of for
eign goods, and who conduct hired presses
to persuade the American people to adopt the
absurd and Impractical doctrine of Free
Trade. Such degraded parasites Of foreign
actors, are the fit instruments in the hands
of foreign importers, to wage a war of ex-
termination against AMERICRN INDUSTRY,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-02
APPLES.

Well, if we Gint in perfect breeze of
luck this week, then Moses was never hid
in the bull-rushes. The same day that Mrs.
Hahn sent US the peaches, our fair friend
Mrs. JANE PHILLIPS, Of Belle Prairie, sent
US bog full of large and delicious Apples
Madam, our hat is off, but we cannot find
words TO express our feelings for your kind.
ness.
When the ladies remember the printer
it is certainly great inducement for him tC
endeavOr to merit their smiles and kindness
but the fact is ,Oe always were favOritC
among the ladies'!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1844-08-02

THIS Bill charge, that one Ignotius p
Eskridge and David w. Vance sometime in
the year 1882, made a joint purchase of
sundry town lots in the town of Manchester
(noM Yazoe city, and numbered as lots "a,
is, 1876 and 1877, from the original proprie-
tors Of said town, (of whom compliments
intestate was one) taking deed from said
prbprietors, but giving an equitable mortgage
on said lots for the payment of the purchase
money-that the said Vance and Eskridge
have both departed this life, leaving heirs
who are made parties TO the Bill, but with
out paying said money,-that the said pro-
prietors, on the 2sth of April, 1886, recov-
cred Judgment against one. David o. My
ers, administrator Of said Vance, for $3O6 %
on their pronissory note executed for said
lots-that execution on said judgment has
been returned 'Nula Bona'-that the whole
interest of said judgment is in compliments
intestate-that all the other defendants ex-
cent the heirs of said Eskridse and Vance,
pretend 10 have some claim to said lots, hut
have purchased with full notice Of complain
ants equitable mortgage. The Bill prays
that BY a decree Of the court the said lots
be sold for the satisfaction Of compliments
claim and for general relief.
: N. G. g. S. E. NYE, Solicitors.
Aug. 3, 1914. [pr fee $50 Ool act.