davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
ILJsMRs. VI. y. GARDNER's INDI-
An iiAIstM OF IIYERM ORT AND

fIyARilDi ND-The Original Vegetable Itvrtwnri
Pupar tiOu-pfice 80 cents the ttie-I be- ~ n pop
ulr fsrefy pr thc cur. &C C"ughs, tos, Spt ing oi
upd ana rhiht-s aud all III rase- of the tugs. isu
b. ~ ~ extensive use &c the cure ui Liver JOmpl plnt
Ihists the uTst prppuf uifn oi Lvtfwuft intuIutrd
tn The Nmcf eau publi', ~ being now twelve years
sintc u wi- hrst established. It, reputation stands
uurvallrd ~ cough mrdiciue-Ste ceuthrates aud
places ofre-idence the ptHed direction round tbc
bottle
Th undrtsirFd, hsying received Pteat bene III fnf
he cure fd~eascs abuvr named with confidence We
recommend the celebrated bal-am of LiSefwoutoth,
public
Ernest obster. David" Woodbury.,
Thomas llaskiIs il. T. Horton,
q. Ellis, ". eau,
q. Williams, Mi-- T.. Howard
Whoirsne aud retail by the proprietor. WILLIAM
BROWN. fHl Washington street, Eeiailel Ly all the
Druggists In io. ton Saleu, New Brdtnfd N,tre tet
Provide 'ce, 4. n ". sands, New foik Hartford,
Springfield, audi u. J. TAi LOg, RRHNZ iRl
NsHputt Nov 23
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
WILLIAM II. MASON,
Dartmouth, Aug. ~. IS4l

dartmouth, Aug ", IS42.
came under the care Of Mrs. Winchester
after my physician had given me over in
consumption, aud for three weeks they did
not expect my life; after taking her mcdi-
me, J was soon restored to health and am
able to DO my work.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills.

n fresh supply Of the above invaluable
NedIcInc, just received from the N f. Office
~ The North American College Of Health,
'nd Tor sale by the subscriber, who is tho
only authorized agent for tins town.
July 20. ANNA NJ. EDDY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
RUODA SMITH.

Mrs Winchester is now 10 Newport, aud
expects 10 be here the mos, part OF the sum
mer, and can be seen OF Mrs. Flsh's boarding
House.
April I l. IS1i-tc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
THE sEvEN.FoLD FURNACE,

powerful ald novel macbine-havng Seven Fires and
Seven hlemhics with dstIing. cuudeusiug and cvupo
rating fixtures Of anew aud ingenious cuutryaucr en-.
pable of obtaining more than times the ordinary
purity Ul vegetable extract her, ,uOre used com
pounding medicine. the Bulsamc hnd Preserving now
of these Pills Is also, by this invention purified and
refined, aud 80 mingled with tie operative medicine
that repairs NIL the injuries created by Purgaiiuu as
they caused, aud strongly turiics the system
against future corruption and decay,
Let the public be no longer deceived by the advertise.
moui- ut the zone remedyn doctors, who show their
entire ignorance OF the urgnuic laws ct the human
ten bN supposiug that medicine which purges merely
wtthuu renovatug preserving be perfect reine
dv. For IL j. Gved aud immGlabe law oi our being
that there should be, Ia un case Purghon without
mcliaie Restoration. aud henge II hlluws aud -
proved 10 demonstration that all PurgHtves which DO
NOT possess saving and preserving power miuri.
Gus aud injurious ony--uud possess NOT ONE RE
DEEMlNG QUALITY.
The whole theory nf common drastic Purgntion is
based upon unnatural aud absurd laws, aud they Who
follow il tall victims To their Own folly, aud too late TO
repent their temerity.
N,y BEWARE OF UNRELEVED PURGATION
Purge ana Preserve do not attempt To- PURGE all
r-,- The celebrated PURIFYING AND PRESERV.
ING FILLS, parity the body from currupuon aud pre-
serve u from injury and decay by single operation.
They Universal Vegetable Purgauye, ni sovereign
~ al diseases ef the human - stem ~ which Pur
Cation required particularly Jaaudcr, iud gr,iun,
dyspepsia. Erupriols OF the skin, Scronla, Piles Cos
tvCGc-s, btoI. Disorders, Liver Complaint, fCvtrs
Nervous Disorders Inward Weakness Chulic, ID, -cu-
tnr,, Worms. Guut rheumatism, Female Complaints,
Lf Pfce % cents per Box wish Toll directions, Il
sav an Health and Long Life, SC
sold wholesale and retail, by the sole pr0pretGr,
- y BRNDLEE,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
From "PoeIry of Feeling, and Spiritual Melodies"
The Pleasant Spring has come again.

By Isaac +. hepnrd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

~ Court street. corner ~ Br1iic street, boston.
AGENT--R J. TAYLOR, Newp"rt.
GROSVENOE & CHASE, 36 s.
38 Wey bossct, street, Providence, Cen
eral Agents for Rhode Island
Pawtucket-S Samuel Gfe"s,
Brisol-Lemupl w. Briggs
Wauen--W iIlam Parker.
Feb | SIN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

NPIOh, hIhss cOIe TTOpflctOr
CHARLES OYER, Jr Druggist & Apothe
cary, ~ West Minister street, Providence, IL. l.,
General Agent Tor the United States.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
IGN NEWS.

.hip Burgundy, at New
leAigence from Europe SIX
received. Spain * stall
safe. In Congress a pro-
ent again the Minister for
passed byl a vote Of 79 70
have resolved to acknow-
eenof Spain.
dates are to the 2Ist Nov,
eunaar, the famous Achtnet
sickly throughout India
hines announces The murder
Eesiingh. and all his family.
other officers. The Chief
4 under the poinards Of as
ingb, the supposed child q
abore, though scarcely SIX
ulsced upon the throne.
benace Pesawar. the Cover
Hed the Bengal troops, ten
bber, have in consequence
Of operations. The troubles
bore Holkar, the chief d
he learn that O'Connell has
10 preside at Il Banquet 70
!. Fergus O'Conner in BIZ
hhe repeal will certainly take
will fall upon the block.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
MOBILE RON STORE
THE suhscribeFsIoffsr for she.

TIL suhscri beFs offer for sale 8
600 TONS - WE'D Els IL AR IRON,
we'll assoFted. cons isting Of Broad PlOngh
Iron, Fat lire Iron. Round andsSquare Ir-
on, Hoop Band. Sheet and Boiler Iron, Nail
81 and Spike Rods lorse Shoe iron ETC. 81
The5 viii also be- IN receipt of ar entire
cargo Of Iron sDT RECT FROM ESWE-
Den II III this month"; go
rtlsK have iast received from. Isive pool
direct - s. 81 sssss Is g e u SIS =
500 PACK A4z I1s or FIAT2DWAREz.
100 f. Ag1x = esEsis OF w EDING
HOES, ii the best manner. itnpor.
Z ted expressly for their de with the plan..
GIN GEA AK win BoIss complete for llland
z e. Wheel # IS d0esa prices: = ar ar
SHEET STE ii Bfissles etc tsF Cir
III akers.ss - y
Mill STONES ill sizes. Esopus and
Burr Rocks, for EIouring
We confidently believe that we. can
makesl 70 the interest Of consumers 10 pur-
chase from as, asso6F knowledge their
wants - founded on the xperiengs 81 the
| last e. years. S 8
DE E0RKsSTs no R1al S 81 CO..
N1.S4 sFa6sk street, Mobile
McTNTYREss COR m M III LIS or LAT Is Pa
TENT which viii hear e nn1tions
Mobile January ] It'll, ST. $3.50
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

ID " At4f fANet NA1F $780, 49, 49,
- 49, lllsJBIk
l". &sCo. having perrna gently located III
IL la Mobile, would cal the attention oI
purchasers, % heir extensive pssostrle1k Of
Choice Drugs 8 Medicines, Chemic A Fer
lamesg. Paints, Dlls. Glass. Brushes Drug
By their connection with the long Eetab.
lished house OF Haviland Keese:& Co. New
York. they are enabled 40 Keep their Stock
at al times fresh and eotn1i etc, and to sell az
such prices as make it the interess Of County
Dealers 60 obtain their supPliesr ere ia prefer
epce 70 Northern ~ Eastern markets.
Physicians viii find atiheir Establishment
a choice and general assoFtmenf of gernne
Chemicals DC, together with other articles re.
quired in their pracficesall Of the best qality.
Planters visiting Mobile will find a. large
assortment OF medicines COR Plantation nse, on
the most favoroble terms. SSH
Particular attention devoted to putting up
Goods neatly, and packing them with care.
DrAlI Goods soldby them are warranted to
be of the qualities represented, o. may be re-
turned. - &c.
Mobile. November 1913
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
TRENCH !
SWISS.
SCOTCH,
INDIA,
Mclean.
GOODS

ETHE advanta-
ges of this house are
inferior to none in the
state, having agents
in all the principal
Eastern Cities, who
have resided there
many years. and are
old experienced mer-
chants, and have ev.
cry facility of obtain
ing Goods,at very re.
dnced prices, and at
often ertrenae sdcrit :
ces for Cash. Also,
procuring what is
new and fashionable.
IN the first arrival
from Foreign Coun-
tries,and transmitting
the articles with des-
patch TO this City.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

MARS. BLACKWOOD wishes to say 10
w her former patrons and friends in gen-
oral, that she viii again open school in the
house joining her residence on the Sd Monday
ID January. She would also tender her thanks
for the liberal and increased patronage which
she has sessionally received from her friends.
and hope that they viii still continue tkeir
support.
Mrgt D. expects 70 continue the use Of tho
nsencino with the Flood, and continuing down
70 she present time; together with ahg Draw
inc and Painting Of Historical Chart Of the
same. Slaewill also consinne 10 teach al the
Sciences which are ccmtnoply Taught "a cuE
Schools nff
January q 7e44--4t. 49, -s,as
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
DRUGS s


4. having renewed the Drug
Is taken the Store on Main
h Messrs. P6ster & Good
ssociated with him, Mr.. r.
aa transact business under
b WILLIAM MS.
are now receiving and open
eSort ment Of
lcilaeS, Pe1.fHneeas,
tcges, P0Syek Hsse
gErihdOaC GEGg8Ss
DC. &c.
nd to keep every thing be-
Store. Their Medicines
uiae. Particular attention
putting up Of Prescriptions
at this establishments WI be
pure. A share of the Eb-
iofore bestowed upon 3. "A.
h solicited.
MlTH d WILLIAM s
"A. TIT.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
BRITISH,
IRISH,
GERMAN,
ITALIAN.
RUS STA,
DRY

1.-THE subscriber
takes great pleasure
in informing his
friends and dealers,
that he has every adj
vantage in vending
NJ erchandize,
at uery reduced pri-
ces, as his present
stock was purchased
early IN the season,
previous TO the adj
vance in Dry Goods.
A great portion Of the
articles could have
BEEN sold without
shipping them to this
market, j an advance
Of at least ffteen per
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
Z WILLFAMs.
|MTTTED

Town of StarkpilIe and
hbbeha on the 22nd 81 Dec.
3, enc a man about forty
but Eve feetten inches BIZ
pane GEORGE. and q
years Old yellow complex
BErsY. Say they belong
Eing near Matches ID -.
laVes is requested 20 come
ame and pay 6 barge 2
pc delt with accord lne to
6s. Il. FIELDS ]
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

n. n 1s| n Z. # " n X NJ ~ =.
hat fe AA & y s. {. s5i 4 i,
~ Il ~ Il u Al I.ai'l lie IA 4 f1ksssl z =.
2 q ~ 81 fIsIIs e: 5SiE II 4E RAilses
.2s ss' sss 81 H az iff II ID A sl{s 1n
r. ID 10 ia lia If5a sEs
II. ss3s'. / 4 ii
g. "a faf Iilliaa the aI se IS /. i: 80,
Adde'S 1l3 t5ts Y Ashse '''' -
dhialaei aesiIin ~ SO 1z h'lz s. s.;
nds wit cine IQ AA.stiel ps.A y ~ y. Il, ~
A cnsp flle above boz pfgs Ss s 81
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

AVIS or TIE STArEs.
earIv Is 1866, from Maine
tlenrsetia Afaniu unen
" time propri etoF. New
rau1e given ID the terrific
PIyrnoatI company 10
I'M natent, Nov ASQ
!. nateutee, who was Gov
& HAMPSHIRE England
I'D by the inhabisants ii
I independence, Jan W
.ocb rerh green and sg0nt,
Es,Isetfs was 80 called from !
and from the Massaelu-
u 10 the neigh borhood of |
thought to have derived /
zine Hills Of Milton. 81
: Roger Williams, athat
90 called from the Blue
Ia was SO called in 1914
island Of Rhodes in the
eoDnecticut was 50 called
me of its principal riven
allied In reference to The Z
f,honv tn whom this terri 9
pennsylvania was 50 CO Z
In. Perm. Delaware W.
from Delaware Bay, on 4 4
|rhich received its nshe :.
Ear, who died in this Ay. 4
'aed in honor of Hengetta q
.bsrIes t., in his patent to =
+ 30 1852. Virginia was s
,aer Elizabeth, Virgin s.
CarLlina was 50 called v
1864, iE honor of King c
> Georgia wasso called II
king George H. Ala m
4 1917, from ite principal
q 50 called m 1900 Tom
!. Mississippi Is said q
+, that is the river formed a
/. Louisiana was % cal
! XVI Of France Ten
! ii 1896, from is prIRci
ITeaaass ea 4 said to sie s.
,;ual river Illinois was
rom its principal riyet q
the river Of men.
III. in 1902 from the
Ohio was so called III
= boundary. Missouri
from its principal river
Il, m 1905, from the lake "a
,gsas was SO called ID Hi.
nal river. Florida was dc
Is de Leon, in 1872 be- ca
q on Easter Sunday ID
rida. columbia was 81
Columbus. W;
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
kcKAGEs.


kCKAGES.
80 Packages Of Fore
B GOODS.
8 and Shoes.
LEAF and Wool E
orsaie On the mos aec al
.. some Rich new
Cd Domestic As "a
4 do do
aliugs.
y Jeans sssor I'll EslsIl
iseys,
eos. some Extra TIN
fs Checks Silk a q.
bread Buttons
Ale A. MUIR lI
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
BLACTf WOODS ma daA1TNE


OF this work renowned Magazine, Il Is
scarcely necessary to speak 10 the way Of
seonmenda tion for { has long stood at the
Tread OF tlle - - szi4s
which distinction Il continues 70 maintain
without aFrikal
All the articles IA this M aq azine are pre-
enineut for ability and powerful interest. and.
cannot fail 60 delight and instruct the reader
af beyond the penfile stories bg which most
ofthe English aud American periodicals are
overloaded.
The second volume If the New World re-
puhlication commences with The Jannar nnnlTH
Der from which time The form viii be cham
ine about 128 handsome ortavo pages each
month
Sinale subscFptipns 90 year. Three CO.
pies fol III: q Ell copies u one address tcE " 10.
Back Sets far 1913 vii be supplied 70 az new
snb befs faf One Dqlkars
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08


vEsTfNGs loGi and ~ s.z1S vskn
Enbni
LINENS
= aEge snd complete stock s
Sill
Bhed
TO- : s Ar'sA
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
T. ID. CARRINETON q cos.
1eyv. YoEIk OsIsh S|torea sL0

rfrnlA-
ere new Teeeng aEsc Fpg NV opening BUC4AN
g asv AND
especially buyess - s
j 50 ~ La FGE ASS l0R MEET OPeGo0Ds. /,
THE STOCK CONSISTS 0F
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
Law NOTICE.

JOHN OVERAL III viii devote himself sx.
cIusiveig II the practice of Lass a iIie inferior
and superior courts, and faithfully and as
siduously attend 70 al BUSINESS submitted 10
his care. Office IL the Couft. house opposite
the Probate Office.
Columbus, Miss, AM 4ih 1914
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

BAGElNG & ROPE.
DC PIECES Bagging 20 Coils Rope in
L cLBRK.
Columbus Jan 25th ls44.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

$50 8 1ACK. Attorney and I0llAn %
Is s. ~. ColuanBuA Aliselas
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20

or whfch was more appropriately aud (orcibly
made. We are how bot chronicler's of the
passing events OF the dav, and the opinions
OF The day, and we therefore here record the
opinions OF those with whom we have con-
Versed, and many OF them gentlemen of cult
va'ed htellecis and extensive learning, who
nave pronounced this effort of MIR. Faulkner
worthy OF his past fame, aud be,okening for
MN still more brilliant future. After the
exercises were closet. at the church, the Ma
some fraternity returned To- the Lodge in The
Court"ftouse, where a most animated scene
occurred. Levi l.. Stevenson, the Grand Lee
turer ct Virginia, took the chair, when An
thony knmmel, Esq, Deputy Graud Master
o' Maryland, gentleman OF fine Intellect and
literary requirements, came forward aud adj
dressed the B'e'hren present IN short and
enthusiastic speech, passing his highest en-
comluns upon 'tlie able, satisfactory, aud ell
oquent speech this day delivered to us" and
closed with resolution for the appointment
oi Committee to request Mr.. Faulkner To
furnish copy of his Address for publcSfon,
and that it be published IN every Masonic
newspaper and periodical in the Uaicd States.
and that copy be sent To each of the Grand
Lodges of the United States. MIR. Faulkner,
we are happy to learn, will consent TO the
publication OF his speech, for which he no doubt
VIII receive the thanks of the Masonic Fra
terni'y throughout the Union, as every Incl
dent Ill the life Of SO illuslrious man, and so
great Benefactor Of his Country as WASH
ington, must he received with the deepest i'll
terest. Tile Masonic Fraternity dned a,
'AbclI's Hotel" where an excellent dinner
had been prepared by Mr.. Abel in his usual
sly lie, aud after dinner they i'll body visited
the Cave
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
TIE OVERLOOKING OF THE MISSISSIPPI.


The editor of the Courier DIES Etd1s Unis,
who is now travelling at the West, in letter
dated the 24,h Of May, gives description of the
ruin occasioned by the recent rise in the Mis-
sissippi He says:
81 have just descended the valley or the
Ohio, from Pit,sburg TO Cairo, a small town
at the Junction of The Ohio and the Mssissip-
pl rivers; and have come up the lalrer river
as far as ST. Louis. The spectacle presented
during my voyage has been one continued
scene of devastation, infinitely varied and
horribly picturesque. Owing to the recent
rams, the waters of the Mississippi and its lri-
buiaries have attained height which is un-
precedented, except in The year 1855, when
The waters rose some thirty feet above their
ordinary level. The extent of inundated
lands, the number of log cabins carried away,
and OF animals swallowed up, are incalcula-
Die. From Cairo to St. Louis are seen only
abandoned farms, animals floating over prai-
RES which have become lakes, and no longer
offer them pasture. Sheep, oxen, horses. aud
cattle oil various kinds must now seek their
living on the waters, like the ducks, who are
The only inhabitants that readily accommodate
themselves to the altered state of things.
The Mississippi is frghlful its stream, rapid
enough always, is now torrent and twice
the powerful steamboat which carried us was
compelled to yield TO the force of the current.
The ghosts of whole forests float, with arms
and hair erect, through this roaring abyss, and
the steamboats, are, at every instant, obliged to
arrest their progress, lest they strike too rude
y against these uproo,ed giants. AT S, Louis
The quay called the ievee is submerged.
Houses are abandoned, the water reaching
The second story. The inhabitants of the
small town opposite to ST. Louis have fled to
the fields, and the vessels, instead of following
the usual sinuosilies of the river, cut directly
across lots, Sometimes carrying away chin
ney or the top of tree. But, fortunately,
the waters are abaling."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
TAX LAW AS TO DEEDS, WILLS AND AID.
ILLUSTRATIONS.

l.. BE enacted by tie General .assemJiy.
That from and after the frs, day of June next no
deed shall be admitted to record in any Court
within this Commonwealth. until the tax imposed
BY law upon such deeds, shall be FIST paid 10 the
Clerk of the county by the alienee cesfue due husL
or creditor. for whose benefit the same may have
been executed.
3. he IL further enacted, That from and afer
the first day Of June next, no will shall be adj
mitted to probat in any ofthe Courts Of this COM
monwealth nor letters of administration granted
upon the estate OF any intestate, until the tax
imposed by law upon such probat or letters of ad-
n'ihiStfatiob, shall be first paid 10 the Clerk Of
the Court, by the person Offering such will for
probat, or to whom such letters Of administration
shall be granted.-ESession Acts 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
:.
TEXAS OR DISUNION.

At a late meeting of the citizens of Beaufort
District, in South Carolina, series Of resolutions
was passed, closing as follows:
ResOiVsd That if the Senate of the United
States, under the drill of party leaders, should
reject The treaty o! annexation, we appeal to tRe
citizens OF Texas, and urge them not 10 yield TO
just resentment and turn their eyes TO other
alliances, but 10 believe that they have the warn,
advocacy OF a large portion Of The American pub.
lie, who are resolved that, sooner or later, the
pledge in the treaty of 1903 shall be redeemed,
and Texas be incorporated into our Union---
''ut IT, on the other hand, we are permitted 70
bring Texas into our Union peacefully and legii.
tlmately, as now we may, then we solemnly an,
nounce TO the world that we will dissolve this
Unlorsooner than abandon Texas.
On motion o! G. =. Elliott Esq, it wao
htso'rea' That the Chair, at his leisure, appoint
committee of Vigilance and correspondence, ID
consist OF twenty-one, to aid in carrying forw ard
the cause OF Texas annexaton.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
Vol. xxi.

suspended operations, rather than call on gen
uemeh IN eastern cities Tor further intiui ence,
I'LL they have paid up the sold score %
the'i, again, there is what is termed the
Professional line Of busness-Law, Medicine
and Divinity-in all these departments" our
town goes It +! Some how, or some how else,
IN the mysterious ways of Providence, Il turns
out that no Lawyer capable of business, in all
TINS county, is to be found i'm the LocofJco
ranks-but here, we have II. 4. II. Nelson
anu ). A. Aiken, both strong Wings, who will
promptly and efficiently attend to all business
entrusted TO their care. Tn the Medical line,
we nave Doctors Vance, COSSen, CUNNINGHAM
outlaw, and Embree, and next week we may
expect TO have Hunt among us--in all six.
i've higs, and the one in italics a Democrat.
upon the whole, our Medical Faculty will
compare with any town in this end of The
State. In the way of Preachers we have a
resident Presbyterian, Melhntlis, and Baptist
each seeking TO b,rild up his own sect, and
managing like politicians, while all pretend to
be perfectly disinterested! Besides these.
there are two Ex-Parsons who regularly vsi,
the town, but for the wan. of them papers
they are rendered powerless!
1t must not be forgotten that we ltave two
Taverns-the one kept by very accommo-
dating Whig-thc other by "a very surly Lo-
'coioco. The long Bell Tavern, with a base
meht story, somewhat after the fashion and
taste of Pennsylvania Dutch Barn, is KEEP.
by DR.. Chester, and is Locofoco head quar-
tiers. The Hotel, in the large brick building,
covered with tin, is kept by Thomas B. Emer
son, and is Wing mead quarlers-a good house,
with accommodating inmates.
AS to the girls, there are caution of them,
and we honestly believe they are all candi-
dates for matrimony. Some of them are pref
ty-others are just middling,' and Others of
them are as ugly as the bult-cut of original
Sin! And further this deponent sayelh not.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20

me letter OF Mr.. Calhoun 10 Messrs Van Zandt
and Henderson, dated on the eleventh Of April.
says mat 1.-The SECRETARY Of the Navy has been in
sifucted to order siong naval force to concen-
'ra'e In Inc Gull Of Mexico, meet any en,ergen-
cy and similar orders hage been issued by the
Secretary Of War to move the disposabIe military
forces on our Southern frontier ror the same pnI-
pose All this was done before the signing of
, IN. treaty. which took place on the l2ih. But
MI iyier, IN his communication to the Senate
on that SUBJECT, contends thai these naval and
military Preparations were only made in con
sequence OF" incnoate rights arising out Of The
s,gnmu'e ~ me heoiy,"" which treaty was not
signed; This isas much Ire banging man and
trying nun afterwards as any thing we ever heard
of-Aew York Tribune.