davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
"A. ID. cH A NDLER
July 25, 1914.

MILL have in short time a full Stock OF
new CABINET FURNITURE. which he
pledges himself TO sell at Richmond prices.
Call and examine, one door below the Post Of
flee, Stanton.
June 80, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
II L M @ V AL.

FENHE subscribers have removed their Store to
- the new Store-house, on the corner diaronaIly
opposite their old stand, where they will be hap
py TO see their friends and customers, as usual
CRAWFORD g. COCHRAN.
Stanton, February Is, lS43
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
NEW GOODS

yS>HE subscribers are just receiving a large and
well selected stock of GOODS, consisting
OF all articles belonging to the Grocery line, to
wit:
Rio, Laguira. and st. Domingo Coffee
Porto Rico, New Orleans and ST. Croiy Sugars
N. o., ). III. and Trinidad Moasses
Herring. Shad, Salt, Plaster, Sole Leather, &c.
ALSO-A general supply of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Sc.
All of which we offer on the very lowest terms,
for CASH, and to exchange for country produce, or
to sell on four months time to good aud punctual
customers.
And we will here take occasion 10 express our
sncerest thanks for the rery liberal patronage that
we have heretofore received-a continuance OF
which we respectfully solicit. And we will also
add that any consignments made to us. either
here or at Richmond, will be received free oil
drayage. (both Lumber Houses being immediate
ly on the CanaD and shall have that prompt at
tention that will we hope insure satisfaction.
HOGG, WHrrMORE g. CO.
Scottsville, May lSiI-tf
j. J. FARIs g. Co, Richmond,
HoGG, NHITMoRE g. Co, Scottsyille,
Commission Merchants
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
July A, 1914.

AT a Circuit Superior Cour, of Law and Chan
Gerry held for Augusta County, at the Court
house, tie 20lh day of June, iS14--
John Patterson, executor of George Patterson,
decd, Plaintiff,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-08-08
$50 REV ARD.

tween 40 and As years of age, with few
gray hairs in his head-height not recolected,
but supposed to he between feet or 8 inches
no marks recollected
He took with him low crowned white hat,
blue jeans dress coat and a pair of tow linen
pantalocns, pair of coarse boots, and perhaps
some other clothing.
will give the above reward if said boy is
taken without the State, or $40 If taken within
the State. MICHAEL QUlNLAN.
Staunton, Va, June 81, 1914.
DI5-Thc above Negro returned TO town a few days a
with view 10 give himsc II upbut il is feared
dissuadcd FROM it, and probably furnished with pass
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28
THE TWO RAIL ROADS

The Watch man says "it is not right for rs to
compare unsurveyed distances on the Rutland
fou'e' with their canal and railroad surveys. Per-
maps moi. We have therefore the most perfect will
lnS'ess to take the distance actually Surveyed from
Boston BY the way OF Keene, 1877 miles and the
distance from Rutland to Burlington no. surveyed,
The Waterman may set down at any distance, reck.
on'ng by "the map" or any other way they may de-
vise-and all The consolation they can derive from
the result they are welcome to.
we are not in the least surprised a, their uneasi
ness about this matter of dstance-it is 50 clearly
IN our favsr, leck at it as they will Give Us the
surveys gentlemen, the surveys We do not fear the
resut-but you my be disappointed at i--mark
our word well. We desire our compliments to the
Waschman and State Jonrnal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28

On the 18th inst. the Board OF civil authority ne,
to consider applications for appreciation to keen
public houses Two li,oises wee grained 70,
temperance houses by the Board. A petition n q.
yes 400 ladies was presented against approbsNnr
any person TO take license from the Court to seA
spirits. Tho committee from the town meeting also
presented their instructions against approaching for
court license. Two persons applied for such ap.
probation and declined to receive license for tenn.
peranoe houses. A)er delibefaiing upon these an.
ses TO be issued FROM The Court.
A. BLISS, Town Clerk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
SPIRIT OF THE PATIES AT WASH
INC1TON

The tocofocos IN Congress are flaming up, OF
the Oregon and Texas questions, and indeed OF
the history and condition of our national relation
with Great Britain generally The people bay
manifested their appreciation ofthe present Whit
tariff so generally, and that measure has 50 sue
cessfnlly vlndcotod itself BY revvinc the bushes
and Frightening the prospects of the country eve
ry where, that the leaders of sthc democracy
seem very plainly to look upon their efforts L
make political capital out ofthat subject as fruit
less; and they have consequently thrown them
selveswhh flaming zeal, upon Oregon and Tex
as and are laboring with all their nigh, to excite
and irrltae The sensitive national feelings of The
people IN reference to Great Britain. The mo-
i've OF this seems very obvious The condition Of
their party has become so gloomy, and the pros.
pect OF the elevation of Henry Clay and the tri.
nmph of.hc Wings so near to absolute certainty
mat they are ready to plunge the Union into war
IN the hope that new questions NAV turn the cur.
rent OF popular sentiments in different direction
a"u 'ha' IN inc new excItemens that must follow.
they may avcr1he defeat that awaits them
mai snch 3 their motive is plainly and fairly
70 DC inferred from the circumstances OF the case
a new ambassador has just arrived from England
WI" 'u'i powers 10 negotiate for the settlement of
all existing questions Of difference with that conn.
try and if the parzans referred n wors s;r
eerely desIrous to maintain peace, they would at
least wait for the result, or the certain ;nd;ca,on.
OF the result, Of the new negotiations. Tha, thew
nave determined not thus to wait is good evidence
agans, them s'" e''ae"ee
But besides all this their own declarations o,s
agalns Them They have become e.asoe,,,sd
ana reckless under the consciousness, % their n,r,
lng political prospects, that they scarcely veil their
desire for war WI '''''
Among these provoker Of war; one NJ the mas
fampan, Chas. J Ingersoll, who awaited him.
se'i on The Oregon question, when II came nm ON
Monaay last to make one Of these famine
speeches directly calculated to place our gove,p,
'neni IN hostile attitude toward Grc,, R,s.;n
The tenor and tone Of Mr.. l., rem,,L al >,
we pae'hc but yet firm and patriotic ground taken
oy ,ne wings, are so clearly though briefly civ.
IN oy the reporter for the " Y. Tribune ,h,, o..
make some extracts The subject is of The de.n-
e, momen, TO the peoHe ''s ueeP'
mr. l. occupied the hour in yiolen, ;nH.n,.
l'o'y speech m opposition 10 the repor and - Z,
10. }" Gmns the immediate notice. He recac;,,.
'sau a., NE wrongs Of Grea, Britain he coun "a.
nly call to mind and advocate The eber,sh;ng .,
lsp"fh among the people. as the means ~ go.
wing the peace ~ and The only deEnee IN 80 :,
war tie stacked Mr. Websiers,,s.,,, ~. y
NM the ass'n, Of the Maine ;..;ora,. -
oeen Obtained BY 'rrckery,n and ina, ,,.;.., ~.
UNANIMOUS choice Of the neonle ~ ,h., e.. "''
VIZ reieranee 70 Texas be talked yery sscelv !.
10 The state Of n-goiaiiOa. ba, declined - =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28

cate Il. and said he would make the annexation a
purely domestic concern, holding ourselves IA IN
stan, readiness for war the moment Great Britain
in,erfcrcd
Mr. Winthrop made m unstudicd but success
ful reply; opposing the rashncss, after We had
sieT thirty years over the JOINT occupation, OF now
taking the steps rs an Ambassador had arrived
here to urea, upoa Il asserting the justice OF our
clsim to all the territory md concurring in the
sentiments Of speech OF Mr. Calhoun in the Sen.
ate, that "a wise and maseriY inactivity" was all
we needed -,hu, time would place US in possession
Of oil tho territory we wanted He defended Mr.
Webster, stating tina, but few knew or ever would
know The perilous situation in which our foreign
relations had been left by the rc,lrng Van Buren,
administration ius,itying former remark oil Mr.
adams that elhey had seen FL 10 sat the castle on
fire when they could no longer hold 1t, and say
ing MOI only the Maine delegation, but five-slxihs
OF the Senate and fve.six,hs OF the population Of
Maine and Massachusetts, as well rs the Whole
Union, justified tina, treaty. tie was as Jealous
Of our national honor as the gcn,emin, but what
ever t,ra,s m n; b thrown upon him. he was
no, 10th 10 that in Difference TO the sen Sc Of the
civilized world in Difference to tho spirit OF CHRIS
tianiiy, which was now spreading lis benign lnilu-
ence over both hemisphercs, he would make war
VhiN wa NsWl tID thlrr'" ""h "'"N"
severity the practice OF the ocos on oil occasions.
Of raising the cry with England; and
as to Texas, denied the right Of annexation
without the concurrent action Of all our people in
lis favor considering it question of the amalgn-
ton with ours OF young Republic, and that with
equal proprty our malgamaion with Eng land
nigh, be proposed, &c.
Mr.. Morse of Maine replied to Mr.. TngersoiI,
defending the Maine Commissioners as men Of IN
,eligence and honor, and not to be 'tricked' by
any set Of mcn.
Mr. White of kentucky, replied particularly to
Mr. is party challenge, stating that none Of the
wings, If indeed any in the country were for sur.
rendering our claim to Oregon, but many Of them
were opposed to giving the notice a, present and
abruptly terminating negotiations and very per-
tinently made inquiry why il was that the iocos,
having profoundly sumbercd over this question
during the whole of Gen. Jacksons and Van Blu
rens administrations, had now so suddenly arous
ed to 1t on the eve of Presidential election 2"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28

writer IN the Voice of Freedom, signing him.
sell investigator" has sent Us the communication
winch "Aooli'ionist" used up in tho last Herald.
with arequest that we you'd publish it, OF give our
reasons for declining. 1t seems "Inves,isator. -
whoever he may be, had some apprehensions thai,
we would decline, and that too for reasons perfectly
OBVIOUS. We have nothing to do with anything
heretofore published in the Voice Of Freedom, bu,
II investigator" wishes to answer "Aboltionis, :,
our columns are open. Or il he will confess be 10
u'ea up community, and has nothing farther to say
spon 'he subject, we will insert the article hi, or
miss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING,
MARCH 90.
THE TARIFF.


The tariff We, presents the must imPorian, qucs
ton by lar, before Congress. The proposition in
troduced by Mr. Mckay into the House of Repre-
seniaiivcs, proposes destructive sieisions in the
present tariff destructive to agricultural, manu-
| featuring and commercial interests. "'rho Vandal
Tariff as the new bill is very pro rerly styled, will
in all probability pass the House, under the present
pressure OF party screws-which have been applied
ALMOST To the exicnt OF their power The combna-
ton formed for tbs purpose OF mixing Van Buren,
presi lent, demands the sacrifice of everything, no
matter how important, 10 the interests of the coun-
try. which shall appear to hinder his ardenily
desired consuma,ion. They are evidently deiern,in.
ed that no party appliances shall be lett un,ried to
effect their purpose. The present and prospective
prosperity Of the whole business of the country
weighs not feather in the scale against this all alb
sorbing proiec, Of putting Martin Van Buren, into
the chair OF State.
Now, fellow citizens, are you willing to permit
few designing, ambitious politicians, To ride rough
shod over your nccks-or will you sit quietly and
suffer the destruction Of your dearest rights, without
loud remonsirance While we hope that this bill
of denominations will be defeated in the Senate, we
are not without strong npprehensions Of the result.
Men, though high in office and strong in the conf
dence Of the communiiy,aro not always proofagairs,
some of the appliances Of party who stick at moth
sng TO accomplish their object, The majority in tho
Senate opposed to this measure at the very best, is
but very small, so small indeed, that two changes
perhaps among the number might pass this des,ruc-
tive measure through the Senate.
We have confidence, strong confidence, that the
opponents of this measure will remain firm at their
posts amid threatening danger-but nevertheless,
we would urge upon every friend to the interests Of
the country be he Wing, or be he Loco or liberty
party 10 come to the rescue-to petition, to remon.
sirate, that the Senate may defeat this combination
between northern men and southern principles -
We say let the voice OF the people oe heard in the
Senate chamber upon this subject-heard in irum-
pet tones-which shall awaken Senators to such a
sense of responsibility, that they will not darc to
tamper with their interests or their rights
This may be done by petition or remonsirance
The particular form is not important, provided the
meaning be clear and not to be mistaken Will not
some man, them in every town in Vermont, take
measures to have such petition presented to every
freeman in his town for signature, and as soon as it
can be generally signed, forward the same to either
Of our Senators.
The form of petition may be found in the last
weekly Tribune, well adapted to tho purpose.
Let no man say this is Of no use-but try the ex-
pertinent. The voice of,he people will not always
be unheedod.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28

CURE For FoUxDEREp HoRsR-A co,r..
pendent Of the Louisville Journal SAYS tina, If q
horse is ioundered over night he may be cured in
three hours ri is attended to in the morning =
Take pint of hogs lard, and heat /, boiling hot
AMI, alter cleaning his hoof well and taking off his
shoe put his foot into the lard and with snoon
apply 1t to all parts of the hoof as near The hair az
possible. This he says he has tried more than
nifty years, and has never known il 10 fail The
application should be made to the foot of each foun.
dered limb '0'"'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28
For The Herald.
For The Herald
io'en Meeting Ia POaltney on tie Subject of Ii
eenses tors cling Intoxicating Liouors


In accordance with legal warning, a MEETING
oil The legal voters of Poultney was held on the 1s,b
inst to see fhey would instruct their civil author.
i'y not TO appreciate any person to keep public
house, at which intoxicating liquors should be Sold
and also to request the County Court not TO pran,
any incense Tor The sale Of intoxicating liqYors in
any way in Poultney, except for medicinal or me.
chaniesl purposes.
Ire meeting convened and cho:~ Jesse s. Peck
Moderator ;-whereupon the following ,e.o,,,;o,
was introduced:
Resoiued, That the civil authority be instructed
Ho' 10 appreciate any person to keep public bopse
al which intoxicating liquors shall be sold-and
mat the County Court be requested not to Gran, AM
incense Tor the sale OF intoxicating LIQUORS in Pon
ney' except for medicinal and mechanical on,no.
es. r'F
Inc resolution was ably discussed for some three
"ou's IN isvor Of its passage-and bv two gentle
men 10 opposition, when the vote was taken. and
stood 1855 in favor ofihe resolution and ,. ,a.i..
!" Minority oi against the sale of io,o,ic,
iing liquors. 'Ai'a'
- e""m''ee OF three was then appointed 10 ,,e
"N '"'s instruction to ihe civil authority. and A..
request to the County Court. wv
""''ne OF three was also sppoibfsdt "a razor,
mend suitable persons To sell snfi,po,, - "'
'''''"a' and mechanical uses IN tho town
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28

An old Soldier-A slave named GiIber, died
near Stanton Virginia; on the 10Th ult. aged one
hundred and twelve years He was servant 10
Colonel Washington at the great battle of Monon-
gaheia on The 9th Of July l775, when Braddock
was defeated and aaerwsrds al the Surrender
oil CORVALLIS a, Yorktown, on the ooh of Octo,
Der l76i The Taunton Spectator says, he was
onest and Industrious aud the boys in our town
VIII long remember The sod man in regimeptals"
they have been accustomed TO look upon with de.
light on our nigh says ofparade.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28
MoRr LyxcH,xo At THE souruwy,r

MORE LyscHiSo AT THE SouTHwEsr-We
learn IRON the ST. Louis Republican of the 7,b
INST that The negro man who was arrested n, Inc
murder Of the German shoemaker and his wifi.
near HereulaneuH Mo had made full aeckoawI.
edgemeni oiihe crime stating that his object was
TO obtain money 10 pay his expenses to Canada =
Tie also confessed having murdered man in 5,
Louis about year ago On Tuesday mor,;n.
9Th ms one hundred or upwa rds OF The inbah;
ianis Of Jefferson county had assembled wab ,So
intention Of hanging the euipra q, 2 o'clock w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28

l Fs,ioic-oiHscns I'm few short months Won viii
again be called upon TO exercise the highest ORE.
rogative OF Frcemen-the elective franchise for the
choice Of President. We all recollect with wha,
enthusiasm, four years ago, you entered into ,hs
contest, and With what glorious success your efforts
we're crowned in the election of tho candidate of
your choice by an immense majority.
Has the trcachery Of the migrate who fby the dis
pensa,ion Of Divine Providence, succeeded the ma,
Of choice to the first Office in the eli, OF the p.o
pie, dampcnei the ardor of that enthusiasm which
50 d;smayed opponents Them Have Tho same
measures Of policy--advocated by tho same man
who, in $780, received such an overwhelming con.
demna,ion at your hands--no magic TO awaken no,o
the opposition which was successful then /, Have
the miserable assertions put forth by Martin Van
Buren, "t,at the people are drunk with debauchery"
the plant tools of dem,gagucs"-"the dupes of
ifickery and corruption'-no power 10 arouse your
energies Which Of you, fellow citizens, will, even
by your supineness, plead guilty to the dcspicable
defamation No, one! No! the Wing soldiers
OF 1910 are sleeping on their arms, awaiting the
beating of reveille 10 rise to the contest
You, Y DUNG MEN must stand in the front of the
battle, and bear the hottest Of the fght-and upon
your exerons will depend, in measure, the result
of the contest. 1t is great responsibility, but not
greater than you are able to bear, if you NEE, i,
with the energies you capable of putting forth
in so good cause
Fellow Citizens The committee of delegates to
make the nominations of candidates for your sup.
por, at the coming Presidential election, will meet
in Baltimore on the first day Of May next. Tho
Wing young men of Baltimore have issued a call
for mass meeting Of the young Wings Of the Unit
ed States, at the same place on the following day,
to ra,ify and respond TO the nominations. That,
fellow citizens, will be the rereiNe, to which the
Wings, from Maine to Georgia, will give one uni
versal, Simultaneous response How many of tho
young Wings Of Rutland County will be presen, to
hcarit
AS preparatory step, i, deemed advisable to
issue the following call, and to request your gener-
al attendance.
The Wing Young Men OF the County of Rutland
are invited to meet in committee a, Rutland, on
Wednesday, the 10 til day ofApr at II o'clock, for
the purpose of forming Young Mems County Clay
Club, and for the adoption of the necessary prelim-
nary measures to secure the attendance of a full
dbl tim ,i,o n.J,:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28

An Honest PuG-A country newspaper puff,
ing new store, says in conclusion. We GET
prime pair Of boots for putting this in
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-03-28
SENATE.

The morning basInea W.T. wahog iuseres
The Oregon resolutions were not ecusiserea -
The ball for the imrEovesnen, The Fox and Wis.
eorsin Rirsn Vas made the sabgec, Of another pro
nfied dslsis
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16
Iowa Lands Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN residing 10 Hamilton Cam.
One, dss'rsasa Of emigrating 70 foss,
wishes TO exchange his farm Cor roed. xejl -.
ted land, In some healthy portion ofthe Terr.crt,
as farm y within eleven miles of Cinciwnsi,'.
and one and halt miles Of an excellent turn III"
roac. he farm consists of 1856 acres 81 lsrd.
ABOUT w ~ cultivation. with coed fencss, ssd
nuhaings, There are two dwelling hnuseh On the
place. and well calculated for two farms. mar.
'ng one Of about IS acres with rood subessr.
tM brfck hcusc. aud enc of about az with - y
eeient stone dwelling. The brick teneme NJ ~,
? rooms and basement, there 10 an <seeljsve
spring cf never failing water, enc Of the best IN
tne county, within a convenient distance with
goo sont SPring- House also some 30 o. 20 q.
W. trees The Stone house has 3 rooms and
ceneri large and beautiful porrhes; weli AZ -.
csiisn, water, aud frame bara. alse I asmss,
OF fruit trees about the hsase; and |, LeIirAaf.l
summer y. sideace, And remark shle healthy 49,
usuan There - slss ca the premises an orchard
o. ABOUT fenr acres Of oaug aud thrifty peerN
Tees. The land 10 Of gosI quality. somewh q hre.
Ken, Wei wetered, aud WILL adarted fer 4 dsirS.
- me advertiser wish~s - reside upen Inc
snd ior witch he msy exchange. il 10 neeesssre
,er = - Dc gsed farming land. well located and
"sWhy. AZ, rersna having such fafn desiseus
o. exchanging tor land fast rising in valu~. - ~
msy wish to settle within iew niles Of the mesa
nrosr' rons CITY % the will lind il well vs,s,6
offer " p" ~
. Communications tpos paidl addresssd ts NJ.
e"AkLss bocsAil. estate aud money aesut C;u.
,sanat'. stating location with Ne. OF Sectiec.
iownsa'p. &c. quality, price. &C., will meet with
prompt attention.
Persons n,a, obtain sonae informet,on re,peet;n~
tie above property sy euqoiring Of GhsuEs ~
STARR. Aterasssa, Law II Bariias,sc, ts~s.
Jan. -. iss4 - ns
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-03-16
AGRICULTURAL PAPERS.

TIME CuLTIVATOR-An new Genes or
this well known and popular paperc was
commenced on the let Of January, 1874. The
sheet was enlarged, and the form changed
trcm quarto 10 an cctavo--each mum Der
containing - pages, instead Of IS, - hereto.
fore. Each succeeding volume 70: which ten
have now been completed,] Of this work has
been received with increasing favor By The
public. In its able correspond nee. both a
home and abrosd-in its illustrations and me.
| chanieal execution, and the extent Of ito cir-
| cu.ation, i 10 without rival. No efforts will
be spared 70 render the volume for 1874. su-
perior 10 any that have preceded H. Price 81
year--Ssven copies for 5--F,fteen copis )
for $40.
The FARMERS MUsEUM.-The proDri
ctor Of the Culsivstor commenced ahe publi-
| cation OF a new Agricultural paper with this
s,iles on the IL, Of January, 1914. IL /. one.
half tins sire Of the Csltisstor, and 70 printed
AID illustrated in the same neat and tasteful
manner. Price so cents year FOR Z single
copy Fourteen copies for S5-Thiriy eoPis,
for 81
- Subscriptions for the above papers 70.
ccived BY Psstmssters throughout the coun
Ivy, and tho ffienos Of Agricultural improve.
\ mcnt generally are respectfully reaurs tsd X
] act a. Agents. Specimen nun bers and cub
scrip sion papers will be sent to any person
disposed to act % Agent.
l. All orders for the above psprrs must be &c
camPsnied With advance Ps,menss, and b,
! LUTHER TUCKER. Publisher,
I M AIbsnys ~ \.