davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

$500 "a Rrtl lsal,Fg = htsst-f1a "a
q sssweEry n lAs F.naares. III
. en, - l-shda Psgs.s..ssl Essrsss To-
&c. 1Asra aedsa y me ks.ran< ~ lie
Ihsss rras.nlsE naashs Il 1871 ne sen
e e2l0.144. o. % t'as rsis y es.6Uo 60
yssr. Thy aext pF.eedes - cisssi
q ssw and asnif-bae TsrG. ~hsrh. 20
seoa 20 - eosid @skr iassl isli % Ihs No
dsslrE nnd kssnrss - tar essbirt. 90.
ssr-rd aha sasrssdl'.bls sl.lr - IhlsEs
. kleh al go lssns hsrp s@dr1sd o. az
ss1. O. shs k.sl dap o. D-rsAbsE l.sl.
mai po.Ioa o me dsba .harh Ia. TEEN
srrss-a sssrs 1887. li.sAs and Is.srs
Nass tF tA~sl -as01R ed 10 e25.lea.
Uss. or els.07s SEQ sass ihsa 90 shs
ssa - N reh. lsal. Boa lhsEe w.s "a
ID. lite, ID eemb~l To-. ha,anrr Of ~.
250. 600 % he f,sa.Srs. aE.'n.I bali .
mnllsn On Il.r a. - MaFrh. 81. sharh
.hseh y aid sl0us rsnsrs ne sPPsn 70
snsmsngai ON Of dshi hy ne@ris t~e adj
lioss. B.i Mr. Bsrassa .n.ss thss.
and halsns 90 N. one O00. 900 o, i,.erss.-
ed debt charged 90 the Wa'ss. 40 los.
lsss:
a .sisnons made hs ihr ".
b co.srr.s &c '76-'7 usrr
sud a00ss the re,s No pfs-
slded % NE lhsm e5.703.els
Bs;zncss nj iaInsr sppsopfls-
Iisns lef. BY ihsn. aud paid
by he whlss 5.7le.s0i
Add,tioa.l an uni pad slhe~
lsSI far aid snsar.g-s 3.2s2 SIS
AuaunI paid lor lnss'esi on
dses 3.26s.305
-
Tt Io'd seons paid 81 By the
Mhss els $50 457
Le.,mg asana the whis. s99s Is4
B.tInss ~zs lhr siis 90 Dscsusb.I last.
Sinre hin very great excess si Ress.
~. over Exp-ndi urr h.s arntu' d an'i-r
,hr Wang Tnf--aS"uanns IA ,e ersl
M ll"n.. Thr iressury Nae nals'sp'i.
lus h.d been trd,e d he's.rn I'D cen.
Der sud III, l.to, Jon sl.sIl,7t3. Tin.
sl"ns ~ou,a bsius hs b i'nsr h-nds'.srly
d. issIed iar he present. 'h' re rah hard y
be Joub that the i'ualic DshI WI no
IN is., rot IN wniss. A.th Loeo Foe"
on.i usn o. %. Wing TIT Ct n.s sern
rrdserd in.s ,r.r BY ail--H lea M,lll"ns.
and. ,finend- 81 lh- ra,iG Dc 10 pn~ o.,
the r"ns ID b snl be i.a'd OF la tao or
tb'sr n"rr yeas.
lie ln.i .soun, ri Appropriation. bv
the Wing ConIus. 10 siIird bs NJ. Bar
nard f0n ne fhci ! d"cu,p-n,.:
A. the Extra Su.sr,n. In AL OF
the ssrvirs oil The yssr ls4i
-. s5.o42 7os 90
For ,he ysa is42 fv.O7l.277 So
For the bali c.,sndar yesr 10
lss3. and iat Oh. iscs. y A.
snd,ng June 30. ls44 - 669, LES 20
To these aid the snvsnt al
(" perma"en, .nd ,ndsi.ile
apr. prisuons," ~:
Fm ls42 s932 200 90
Foe had e.lsndat's ~~@ .-- f..
ye" i" Is&3 732 6t2 20
For 6.c l,ssr ! 49,
ending oH a0,h
June, 1884. 900 600 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

MI 3 kfsal-1owh EFasA 80 shahh
hsys wsrs ths ffieuds e he IsaasEass
sFiasary lfom he N0rth End ihs eaaEh
a m~ss a Gsnerai eaaclsss ana sssh
sasoeaas lhsir psraliar doeuinssi
E.ssgsifa lCss, cAssnisif.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

The following paragraph iscopied from
the "Speclatur" uf ruesda, evening".
r. "Itn,g Dyeums,ts.---A vssl numbrr Of
Wing documents are daily sen, from this
cIy-seve.al Wing members Of Con.
gress having renamed hsrs IDr the pur.
purpose OF lrankIns them. Among .huse
Vi wnlch the greatest number have been
transmitted Is onc enh'lrd 'i.silers Of
siessrs. T.: y, Benton. and Barrow. on
the anIexatIUn ut ,exas.
Here srs IN brief spare three items Of
information which must be as acceptable
To lne u nigs as dIsheartening 10 their op'
ponents, VIZ:
firsi. A great number Of Wing docu.
mems are dahy Sent from this city. Ills
sa,l.fsctury 10 know that useful know.
ledge 4. thus d.ssenlIna ed among the PEG.
pie. Aui"ng these documents. We ven-
lure to say, will be found none offensive
io decency Or subserslve Of public morals.
Secs"aiy. Several " hug nembers yet
remain in the cily VINO fr,nk these ducu.
menls ID tnelr 'el.Uw-cItrzens. Certain y
these pasrloIc Wings deserve well "I
,hel country Tor sscrIhclng their own e"n'
yenienre To the duI, OF counteractIng the
l,b"r cf large nunbrr Of their opponents
VIM nave been engaged fr months past,
aud We. are. n d"odlng the county with
| Kendall tracts, &c.
/ Ih"dy. Anmg the documents
+; forwarded ny mali Is one containing three
bile letters sgaIns. the annexation pr"
jet. This shJws al 10 1T thai the Wing.
! are no. afraid T. meet lnat quss. ION he urs
either their trends or lnelr sdverssries
mr. unwilling To inpart to .hem all the
light that pa fIotlc and Puws iuI minds
have shed upIh II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

Total appropriation. I"r tie
prr,oa sSa.ls0 ITO o.
The tees'pt. o. tsserur tom h- utdi-
nary suuic.s. rtrlus,e VI / .sns, rfs.s.-
~ uotes. aud u.. tunes. 30 the same y .
rIOd. and PIP msbls o. '"rss sPPr"pra
tons. la . oern 80 iuIl,w.:
In ls4l, lie txir. revenue 90.
e-nsd und.rt duIRs at
OF Sept. 10. lo4l, e3l0.224 90
IN lss2 l9.6i3.9n ID
10 lst3 l9.257,e35 10
In -Iss4.t' June 3o.s (esu.
mss.G) l4.0OO.OO0 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

X 10 not known D. most of our readers,
we presume, that General al,nonte. tine
Mssican Minis er To ,hls c"nuty. )thoaga
> VI .x,can, was educated at New Urlean..
and speaks the English language as a..
emily and perfectly a. our own country
men He has been warmly recriVed since
his residence s'n,ng us. AMI has made
many personal friends by his amlsble and
gen lemanly department
HIS residence 10 ., No. 90 Prince street,
and we understand he will remain in this
city, his official functions being suspend
ed. until The aspect Of i'exian affairs is
materially changed. so az TO admit of the
renewal ofhis diploms.ic intercourse with
oar Government, " Y Eapye,s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

TotL Uer sbou. 2l ,e~.)
$50 sl2.O23 90
Deduc, land fund d.. riau..uta
Siass 6i6.937 %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-07-18

Mt rscsip,s from otdin"y
sourrs. 53.l9i.0s8 90
Excess Of sees,ps o,sr A..
p'opt,sti ms Si,057 3l5 %
Sn"w,Rs At the WI Z C'"g.rss his
10 u" sssr CT, A.. d Pu"l.c hen.
BSs thI. I-nm Ill. The rec~,,.t. OF the
g." hah of 1874 are greatly untir,r.t i D,
Mr.. BARNARD. The receipt. { custom. .,
the port i 'ns ~iIi br about ell OBJ, JJu.
TIE soIal Iersivts If Re- enur tnr,"sh "a,
he Uniuu csnnoib les. Ina 81 5000, 900
Ins'esd at iou,iren. aud an os vvrs pro-
h.hie s20.U0J.uUu. rh,- wonl aid So,
0oS.OOO noe u The WIN 9 sid. oi the
ieosr..
Judge, then, ye.d-'! h.,her The par.
~ tau dusn the II vrnns 1" xs",. a.i
c''m nSReed h. Pull e lDsni. sr,r, exn.us &.
ing Fstns, live M.li,".s "i ava lathe r..
sou'c~s. rendering me vit lie farther III. :
rIt BE- lore TINS ten ieucy r0sid ne ,F o. Ell.
hail ch"gs the DID, upm that pmiy
. hi:h he. i h'ned the tide OF insmv-n.
cy. Restored s"uItiuess All tri,lt to The
F"snces, sud p.ovutrd the cure ne ~. ii
,arid'y p.,.ng "f III. Deb. 1t "uls lie,
s.0as. We t.stis.sly ~s.,. tbs vsrdic
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
New Stock OF Goods.

lust RECEIVED, general stock of DRY
GOODS, comprising in part-Fancy Prints,
painted Lawns, latest style Calcoes Ginchams,
Nankins, Victoria Twills, Brown Holland Irish
Linens, Persian Plaids, heavy Cottonade, Lama
Cloths, Gambroon, Grass Linen, Kentucky Jeans,
Linen Drills, BELGIAN Lasting, cheap, bleach and
brown cotton Cloth, from Sd to Cd wide, Ozna-
burgs and Bed Ticking, check and striped Cot
tons, satin and summer Vesting. plaid Cravats,
silk Scarls, with almost every article usually
found in Dry Goods House.
Also, stock of ii ard ware, such as Cutlery Of
every description, Sheet Iron, Anvils, Vices,
Mill and cross cuts Saws, bistered and east Steel,
Shovels. Scoops, Forks and Spades, Nails of all
sizes.
GROCERIES-Prime Rio, Java and st. Do
mingo Coffee, Porto Rsco and N. o. Sugars. Mo-
lasses, Rice, Salt Petre, Indigo, Nader, Coppe-
ras, Alum, Pepper, Spice, &c. &c., old Apple
and Peach Brandy, Wines and Rum.
Together with large stock of Ladies' kid,
morocco and fancy buskin Shoes. Gentlemen's
fine calf, seal and kip Boots and Shoes, Slippers,
Youths and Boys Boots and Shoes. All of
which will be sold as low as any other house for
cash, or on the usual credit to punctual custo-
mers.
N. B.-Conntry Produce, such as Flour, Bees
wax, Flax Seed, Corn, Oats, &C., taken at fair
marke: prices in exchange for goods.
ISAAC PAUL g. CO.
Nav 9, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
New Goods ! New Goods !

HAVE just received from Baltimore and Phi
= lade,pha supply of Spring and Summer
Goods, which / will sell on the most reasonable
terms for cash, exchange for country produce of
all kinds, sell the usual credit of six months
to 2upcual customers, consisting in part OF Cloths
Cassimeres, Calicoes, Lawns, Balzarines, Shoes,
Boots, Molasses, Queensware, Sugar, Hardware,
Coffee, Cnghams, Checks, &c. would be glad
all my friends (and of course that includes the
public) would call and examine my stock and if
they are not pleased in the quality Of the goods
and terms, then tell me am candidate for the
Legislature, which ! not and if you meet
with any of your friends who do not subscribe for
the Spectator, just inform them, if you please,
that am not candidate, don't expect to be- but
have fine assortment of cheap and seasonabe
Goods, Ladies' Bonnets, &c. for sale on the m ost
reasonable terms.
Call and examine any how. will take pleasure
in showing you my goods free of cost, and to sell
you them will give me extreme pleasure, TO saw
nothing of pocketing the money.
FRANKLIN II. GElGER
T.. 5. Ladies' Hose for Cd. and Is. and Corn
Hoes tor IS. April IL, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
go u r NC NJ IN EE.'

NEW SONG TO A NEW TUNE.
Three jovial Locos sat, ono day,
BY an ale house door i'm the month OF May;
Said one, as he seized his cup, said he
"Lct us drink health to nominee,
Our nominee. ha ha ha! our nominee
Wen drink health to our nomincc;''
For they loved joke, these Locos three,
And laughed, ma! ha! they laughed, ha hal
They laughed, as they qualled to their nominee
"Ho, landlord hthcr with thy wine again,
We go in for MEASURES, tho we heed not men:
So Wen drink TO him RICH, mcrrily,
And shout to nominee.
Our nominee, SC.
eff Undertook should pass the gate,
And be our next fall candidate
Oh, how the to their holes will fec
When the fox comes out as our nominee
Our nominee, SC.
cor old Tccumsch, should he run,
Why the battles fought ere half begun:
For where is the man his match would be
With Colonel Dick for nominees
Our nominee, sc.
"Clay can't succccd-wc'rc sure he never can
With his Tariff, Distribution and his mo Texas plan;
But Wen gull the people ALL for go for none of these
And VIC go for nothing clsc-but nominees
Our nominee, SC.
Then up rode horscman in full speed,
And the white foam rolled from his painting stccd;
''Pll stake my bay for pint" said he,
"f GU cannot guess nominee"
Our nominee, SC.
Then up spoke the three: "Agrecd," said they;
"Wc'll guess in tricc, and win the bay,
Calhoun ?-Cass ?-Johnson?- Van? Not he!
Then who the deuce is our nominees
Our nominee, ha ha our nominee
Who, who the deuce the ere aturc be 20
They didn't like the joke, these Locos three,
And they could not laugh for their nominee
"The wager's womb the horseman spoke;
"For the man we'll run is JAMES X. PoLK!"
"And who is he ?" said the iovial three,
Why, James K. Polk, Of Tennessee.
James X. Polk, ha ma! ha! of Tennessee p
The Gerry man ice thought 'ficotAdb be!
Twas a right good joke for these Locos three,
ndthey laughed as they quafed for their nominee
Then We'll drink 10 Jasncs-what w as his name?
OF Tcnnesscc'tis all the same;
For Il right strong team, VIC trow, he'll be,
This Mister James, our nominee.
Our nominee, ha ha ha our nominee,
The very man we thought 'twould be!
For they loved joke these Locos three.
ALLEGHANy, Sept. 5, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
II. CLAY.
WISF'S DISTRICT
The following we copy from that sterling Wing
paper, the Norfolk Herald of Wednesday:

The following we copy from that sterling Wing
paper the Norfolk Herald of Wednesdays
'Ihough we have never lost hope of VIRGINIA
that she would prefer Clay to Polk, we have ne
yer TIL now felt that hope rpening into conf
dence. Our only fear that the adjoining
distrlct-Wise's district, so called-would coun,
terbalance the Wing gains in the West. Let
mat ina, district be tied, or any thing near it, and
virginia is out and out Wing State. Whip in
her Legislature, as she is already, Whiq in her
vote for President. We have assurances which
we cannot doubt, of majority for Claw in t,a,
dis'fict-snall though it may be, yet sufficient TO
turn the scale in his favor, in the general contest
Tor the Stale. The central Democratic power is
beginning to feel the symptoms of PARALYSIS in
thls region, and hence the visits of those able
physicians OF the party, Scott, Caske, Seldom.
&C to this and the Eastern Shore district TO rail-
~ iheir waning strength. But at everv point
'hey nave been met by veterans in debate and
Their mission, like that of BaIaam, has proved
one OF benefit 10 those they were sent to curse.-
They have walked up the Wings and set them TO
work; and even old Accomac will be found trne
to her integrity when the ides of November shall
come round. AS for this district, if all the De-
mocralc party, from The Chesapeake TO The Ohio.
were congregated in it, and were TO continue
speaking nIght- and day, till the election they
couid not gain convert or change vote-un-
less 1t might be against themselves We there.
lore say to our friends up the country, be of rood
cheer-go ii bravely for yourselves; the Who's
hereabouts will do their duty"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26

In his speech, the other night, Maj. Garland
referred TO the Immense profits made by the ma
nulacinTIng establishments at the North-2O, 25
81 ana 30 per cent. 1t is marvellous, if it be true
iha mere are not more manufacturers than there
are! Certainly, the manufacturing establish
rnenis IN the South, realize no such profits-no.
thing IKE 1T! There may be two or three isola-
TED cases OF large dividends in some Of those es.
ADJUSTMENTS; but in such cases the dividends are
made not on the original capital invested, but
upon me reduced capital al which they were pur-
chased by their present owners, at time when.
Their hrs' owners being bankruped and the bus-
ness extraordinarily depressed, they were sold at
a, rnlnous sacrifice. Nathan Appleton, Esq Of
Boston gentleman well acquainted with the
Iacts' and OF unimpeachable veraciy, states, that
curing the last year. the average profits Of the
factories In Lowell did not exceed 6 per cent
mere were few cases in which they went be-
yond That amount, but many more in which they
Tell beiow It.-Lynchbug Pirginian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
MIR. CLAWS LETTERS TO BLAIR,

very great noise has been made by Polkery
about these letters. The I.ocos, having heard
mat In consequence Of some personal illusions
to particular individuals, MIR. Clay had insupera-
Bile objections to their publication, have, with
their wonted regard for truth and fair dealing,
been labouring to persuade the public that they
contained evidence Of the exploded calumny of
bargain and corIuption--a calumny, which we
lake 1t upon ourselves to say, no gentleman Gre
dts or affects to credit whatever desperate party
hacks may do. These foul de,ractors of the most
Industrious of our living Statesmen, supposed
they had the game in their own hands, and they
might, without fear of detection and exposure
give any representations they chose of the con-
tents of the leiters--so long as Mr.. Clay refused
to publish them.
The candid portion Of the public has long
been satisfied that these letters contained moth
Ing TO Justify the imputations upon MIR. CLAW or
10 detract in the slightest degree from his honor
as public or private man-because gentlemen,
who have read the letters, have so certified to
the public, But there was another, and quite as
satisfactory reason for supposing the nnocency
OF me letters: IL they had contained aught pre-
judicial 10 Mr. Clay, no one doubts, butthat f. p.
Blair would long since have given them to the
world We know that Amos Kendall pretends
mat he saw them, or heard them read, and has
deposed that they convict Mr.. Clay of the charge
OF Bargain and Corruption. But we all know
what estimate to put upon Kendall's word-for
ne committed perjury in kentucky; and so very
an migrate and wretch is he, that if he had lived
IN The time of our Saviour, to borrow the strong
and truthful phrase Of an eloquent wriier1 "Judas
IScaT'of 'couM hare been onofher man."
Bui to the point: We are informed that copies
9 Hr. Coy'S'Lcters In +. b. Blur are in tie hands
m u W. Lc'eh, Esq.. and That ANY GENTLE
MAN OF EITHER PARTY MAY SEE
THEM.-Richmond Uhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
STREET TALK.
than he.'

Have You seen Clay's third Letter on Tex
as No.
Docs 1t differ from his other letters /,
Oh. yes. lie says he "would be glad to
see" Texas annexed.
Indeed Is that the truth Yes.
Is it the tchoie truth?
Oh, he says he ''would be glad to see it,
,rithom dishonor."
All, that's an important qualification But
is that all /?
No. He "would be glad to see it, soiMons
diShonor AND acithoM ,car''
Better yet! Is that alls
Not e-X-a-c-t-l-y. lie "would be glad 10
sec it, 'ciihoM dishonor. wiihoM acar, AND ,ciih
The common consent Of the Union"
Better and better! AS want to get the
tchote truth, Fll make one more effort. Has
Mr.. Clay any other objection TO the projecti
Yes, he has. lie says, also, that it must
be done "mpon JUST and FAIR terms"
Very WE'LL
And farther, that he "believcs that Nations
al dishonor, foreign war, and distraction and
division al home, are toogreat sacrifices 10 make
for The acquisition of Texas"
Does Mr. Clay say all this
He does
And do you believe that Texas can NOW
We "hHpACu -'Wltiiout ulSioHoT, WITHOUT war;
with The common consent of the Union, and
upon just and lair.ter :"
Then surely Mr. Clay cannot be regarded
as the friend of Annexation and hope you
will not be guilty again of such injustice as to
quote two OF three words from his letter, and
on the strength Of them charge Mr.. Clay with
a desertion of The ground taken by him in his
first letter. lie is the consistent opponent Of
the Annexation scheme
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
THE LATE MIR. UPSHUR'S WILL
EMANCIPATION.

The following is an extract from the last will
and Testament OF tho Hon. ABEL p. UPsnuR Sec
rotary OF State, who was killed by the explosion
Of the gun on board the Princeton
81 emancipate and set free my servant David
Rich, and direct my executors to give him one
hundred dollars. recommend him in the strong
est manner to the respect, esteem and confidence
Of any community in which he may happen to
live. He has been my slave for twenty-forr
years, during all which time he has been trusted
to every extent, and In every respect. My con.
fdence in him has been unbounded; his relation
TO myself and family has always been such as 10
afford him daily opportunities to deceive and in-
jure us, and yet he has never been detected in any
serious fault, nor even in intentional breach of
the decorums of his station. His intelligence is
OF high order, his integrity above all suspicion.
and his sense of right and propriety correct and
even refined l feel that he is justly entitled to
TO carry this certificate from i'm the new rela-
hons which he must form. 1t is due to his
long and most faithful services, and to the sincere
ana steady friendship which bear him. In the
uninterrupted and confidential intercourse of TWEEN.
y-iour years, have given, nor had occa-
sion TO give him an unpleasant word. know no
nan who has fewer faults or more exceencies
han he.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGAR
S II O R f..

lTHHE subscribers have commenced the manu-
u factory of Seears and Snuff, at the Store
lately occupied by Benz. Crawford e. Co. in
Staunton, Va, where they intend to carry on the
business, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
They will always keep on hand large stock
OF Segars, Manufactured Tobacco, and Snuffs.
Also the usual variety Of Articles kept in I o.
bacconIst Establishment. Merchants are invited
to give a call, as we are determined to sell on
liberal terms. Orders from distance promptly
attended to. G.. II. COCHRAN a. CO.
March 7, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
THE FORCE BILL.

The Piusburg Morning Post, rabid Locoroco
paper, is giving MIR. Polk great credit for voting
for the FiTce Bin in 1888 bill TO punish the
NulIifiers for their resistance of the i'arifI--and
II abuses Mr.. Clay for not voting for The "boody
bill" as the Southern men called /, at that day.
IIe "Chivalry," it seems, have new reasons for
being peculiarly grateful TO Mr. Polk, and for
hating MIR. Clay. The first voted TO hang them,
and the latter sarcd their neck, by his Compro-
mise bill.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26
Terms Of the Spectator.

49,, NE 81 SPEcrAroR rs published week, by
y.nsa MAhPER, at Two Dollars ayear, if paid in adj
oaJ t vi Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if delayed be-
H. IT,; e expiration Of the year. No subscription will
arrearagcs are paid
WAii communications to the editor by mail must be
POnosPsid, or they will not be attended to-.
-Advertscments Of thirteen lines (orless, insert
,nrcc times for one dollar and twenty five cents for
subsequent continuance. Larger advertisements in
.nc same proportion liberal discount made to advcr
Users by the year.
EeNoticesin Bankruptcy must be paid forbcforc the
delivery Of afidavts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26

The Philadelphia Forum SAYS -" We leats
verbally from Cumberland county, (Pa.) that the
van Buren, elector for that District in 1910. Joht,
S'nil) with number Of his ncighbors and friends,
nave openly renowned Locofocoism, and will
support Clay and Frelinghuysen. We learn also
o. tne change oil another old Van buren, Eector.
itsa otundage OF Shsquehanna county, also pubs
Iishes his renumciaton of Locoiocoisn And tho
9usquehanna Register says that several persons
III wayne county, who have heretofore been pros
"inen' supporters of Locofocoism, have recently
come out in favor of Mr. Clay.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26

Our friends mnst not count upon the dis
senions Of our opponents. The Democrats
always unite on the eve Of q contest, if no,
before.
A facetious acquaintance OF oars from Co.'s
ncclicut compares them TO the different kinds
of b'ackbirds that frequent the fields Of thnt
State. lie says, that during the spring and
summer, all of them-ihe crow biackbir
the red-wing blackbirds, and various other
kInds-are IN continual quarrel fou
would suppose, from the harsh language ,hey
use towards each other and the harsh deeds,
'her hostility was irreconcilhble; "bot,n he
says, sin the fall hcy all mite 10 rob tie corn
beidS."--BoSton Courier.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-26

The annual products OF iron in Pennsylva-
MIA alone is S940S,93O; number Of hands
employed IN this branch, 1864, dependent
on them, S3420; making 100000 persons
who consume annually over S4,000000 Of
agricultural products. Pennsylvania manu-
features only one-third of the quantity of iron
made in the country.