davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
-SW A U u IN o. Ns-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915.

u A large number Of our subscribers are in
arrears several years on their subscriptions, and
we would respectfully call their attention to the
necessity of making some payment.-The APP
preaching Courts will afford to many Of them,
we hope, convenient opportunity.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

~ Judge Lucas p. THOMPSON intends to con.
tinue his Law School in Staunton. The next
session VIII commence on the Goth of November
and terminate on the Goth Of March-Fee $50,
payable In advance. The entire satisfaction
which he has hitherto rendered to his pupils, We
hope will ensure him full class.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
" Mr.. ANTHONY ID. WREN has sent ne a n

U Mr.. ANTHONY ID. WREN has sent us a pot
OF the famous "Shaving Cream" manufactured
by f. Roussel, l Ia Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
1t is an excellent article, as is evidenced BY the
fact that it has borne off the medals at the great
Fairs of Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
We would advise our friends who shave them
selves to Try it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
HOUSE ROBBERIES.

The last Lewisburg Chronicle notices robbie
ry committed upon the house of Mr.. G. Haver in
that neighborhood, by man who called late in
the evening for lodgings. The robbery was per-
PetraIed openly in the presence of the family
About $500 in money were taken. The robber
was man about feet in height, of ruddy COM
plexlon and sandy hair.
The Lynchburg Republican gives an account
OF the robbery of the house of Mr.. Charles Pin
card, in Franklin county, Va, on the 18th Sep
TENDER. The house was entered in the night,
and robbed OF gold, silver and bank notes, to the
amount of ten or twelve hundred dollars.
The night after, the house Of Mr.. Abram De-
haven,In the same neigbborhood, was entered,
and between one and two hundred dollars in mo-
ney taken, and gold watch a suit of clothes,
and three bonds amounting TO $1I00.
Two men protesting to be negro traders ara
suspected for these robberies-one who has call
ed himself at one place WEIGH and at another
Carmel the other had given his name as Siblet
or Sbbet. reward Of 800 is offered for the
robbers and money and goods.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

The MormoDs have notified Gen. HARDIN of
their willingness TO sell all their property in Han
cock county, Illinois, and move beyond the Rocky
Mountains next spring. Six thousand will, it is
said, start early in the season. Gen. Hardn's
course meets with great appreciation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
pENNsyI.vAN1A =, ,,,,.

The pennsylvania, Locoioco paper. makss
the Senate Embellishments is. Wb;c. ~
The House, Democrats 60 to 65 the rs.;a,.
Wings and Anti Masons. Natives
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
OHIO ELECTION

Inc election for members of the Legislature
TOOK place In Ohio on the l4,h. So far as receiv.
ed the returns look favorable for the Wb;os
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

The Academy attached to the Roman Catholic
Sislerhood in Frederick Md, was consumed by
fire on the night Of the 18th. The orphans and
sisters were compelled TO make precipitate
flight, without saving any thing from the burn
ing building. The loss is covered by insurance.
1t is not known how the fire originated.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

The kitchen attached to the dwelling of Mrs.
Newell, in Prince George county, Va. was des-
troyed by fire on the night of the 2Sth, and four
negroes persisted in the flames
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

u The last Fncastle Wing says it learns
that James Mcdowell, esq, of that place, who
was recently appointed CONSUL at Londonderry
Ireland, has declined the appointment
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

~" The Education Memorials are now mint.
ed and can be had at this office by any who are
disposed to aid in their circulation for SIGNATURES,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
FLOUR MARKET.

The news from England by the Great Britain
steamer, has caused considerable excitement in
the Flour Market In New York, Flour advanced
to 1928 barrel, and about 5000 barrels were
taken, mostly for expop Wheat went up 7
cents, and Corn was held at an advance. Great
importance is attached to the partial failure of
the Potato crop in England, and it seems TO be
settled that the grain crops there will fall consd.
erably short OF an average. 1t also appears that
IN Holland and in other parts of the continent,
there will be a deficiency of many descriptions
of grain.
In Baltimore, Flour has advanced from Si,G8
to $500. Some holders ask 1912, but only one
sale had been made at that price. The stock on
hand there is light.
In Richmond, the last quotation is S.,
During the last month Sentonobe, Tho Ar,ox;
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
In Richmond, the last quotation is 8

During the last month, September, the Amer-
can Bible Society issued more than Sc, 900 CO.
pies OF Bibles and TcstamcntS, averaging nearly
1000 2eT day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

the ports q e State Of their relations as free or
slave was unjust and oppressive, why was Il not as unjust
on one side as on the other And with what face could gem
teman complain that the Southern States nerfcrcd with the
rights Of their sailors in prohibiting them to land when they
themselves so far nteried with Southern sailors abolish
the property Of master in his servant r4fIi &
Mr. WHITE said there things in this Constitu
hon which operated quito much in favor Of the free States
as OF the savehoding States If Mr. W. should follow inn
pcy the impulses Of M constituents he could not any
cpon because sheenteed the Union under treaty stipulation
If he should retaining expungng the first Of tho
clauses which had been objected To- calculation Of
the of the free States he should say the clause
there any thing deeterous the interests Of
the free States the emancipation Of Southern slaves.
The moment their emancpaed them they Immediately
poured them the free States adjacent to their border
d was considered by many humane act to emancipatc
slaves and large numbers accordingly cmancpated by
will When set free they could ROMAN where they wee
hey driven the line and in among the popu-
lion Of the free States They soon DESTROYS Of rc-vsnp
heir kindred and friends but Southern laws prevented their
return, and, if went back to see his wife, he found
Jail As mere question of peace and Of interest," he should
say let that regulation which prohibited emancipation be
fundamental and unaerabe lie would read to tho Senate
The provisions Of the Constitution adopted by Texas in 1886,
when there was much greater need Of protecting the slave
holding interest than there was in Florida.
lMr. W. here read from the Texas Constitution, which
prohibited the manumisson Of by the Legislature with
out the consent Of his master.
In reference to the other clause which prohibited the land
ing Of free colored sailors from Northern vessels Mr. w.
stated that the Consultation Of Texas contained such prov
SION Il had in Il clause which, II II were simply matter
Of law Mr. W. should consider Just and right but he thought
there was no need being inserted in State Constitution.
MR. W. here read passage from the Texas Constitution,
very mpercty heard by the Reporter, but which referred to
the permanent residence Of free coorcd persons among slaves
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22


power unconstitutional Far from it. Though it was perfect
y competent for saveholdng State to have such provision
on her statute book he regretted had been put her Con-
stituion. He would not have had il inserted there He
might very consistently the proprcty Of absanng from
such insertion and from enacng such iaw and yet
consider himself obliged by the clause when inserted to ex-
ercse the power.
But there much more material question Suppose
they ALL with accord South and North should reprobate
the introduction Of such clause into this Constitution did Il
follow that the Senate had any right expunge it He de-
MED such right The Senate had no such power II was
neither in the Senate nor in Congress What coqnizance had
they the acts of State Was not their whole pwer
the matter included in single word to see that the Con-
suon republican Did that give the Senate power or
authority to pass every clause in the State Constitution
To say to the State You shall have nothing in your Cons
tuition but just what approve Would any gentleman nm
derake to maintain such position Would any one saw
that the Senate was to substitute its will for the Staes will
The Senator from Maine considered himself as having rgh,
to exclude these clauses from the Constitution f he might
pass upon these why not upon all the rest The proceeding
was unauthorizcd-it would be usurpaion The Senate
had no right to make Constitutions for the States
His friend had said that they in the South apprehended
the machnaton OF ensares, and could prove that coord
men from the North engaged in speadno dsafection
among their slaves they might arrest and punish them with
the utmost severity, and the North would never complain
lie would put to the Senator Suppose thew thought
that the introduction of such enssares in the Quse aors
threatened them with nsurecon and MURDER would not the
effect In respect TO them be the same Would the
sentative principle enc them 10 avoid the effect Just much
as the purpose was openly aowcd Suppose the charter
OF ne state warranted the passage Of quarantine law IT
vessel sond come into their potts with the yellow fever or the
plague on board had they right keep her out because
sne came there in good faith and not o the purpose OF spread
ing disease Were they TO be bound hand and foot and sui
fer themselves become victims Of constitutional law And
pcrson with the appearance and character Of sailors were
found to operate Of mischief would they not be
much authorized to exclude them they would 70 keep out
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07
S II kers' Fluid Extract Of
SARSAPARILLA.

Mis- valuable medicine prepared Union Village
Ohio, II form of a fluid extract. and carefully
compounded, with the proper ingredients directed by
tho United States Pharmnco2iea.
Thi. prepa ation ia made with tho best imported Sarsa
pari!a selected with and compounded with
s:supulous that il be depended upon,
possessing uniformity of strength. and always genuine in
luay Hence it may be depended upon. safe and
remedy in all those diseases, for which il 10
:uliary adapted prescribed by .kiilf physicians
This excellent remedial article has been used Tor
time the Uuted Society, aud has satisfactory proof
Of its healing virtues that recommend il with
confidence TO tho notice of physicians.
Reference may made Professor Musey Of the Ohio
Medical College, Cincinnati. nd Ds Charters Star
buck of Lebanon, Ohio who have fully its value by
practical experience.
Pot Up in bottles with ample directions for use.
nA-Orders objected to &. & Bates. Allen & Co
Cincinna. ii, will meet with prompt attention
DANIEL BOYD.
Union Village. April 18th, le45 [2.50] II 3s
For sale n Richmond, i. BR1GHTWELL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07
II IN r c . h ing M a c h N c

DEBATE-Be,ween Rev E NJ. Pinxres Of the Uni
verealiss Church, and Rev. N. L. Rice the Pres
Church, the subject ID" the scriptures teach
the ultimate Holmes and Happiness Of all Men,
This debate created unusual excitement and was lis
tened by immsnce audience each evening. The
Of the dsputan,s for TALENT and their
their respective churches. s evidence of
aby tho work. Ii will contain about 800 pages, bound
in muslin, low price of 81. The undersigned is
agent county, engaged in soliciting
prospectus BE found al the Book Store
April Is, lS45. JOHN w. LEAGUE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

SWEARING REPRovED.-A profane Scotch no.
bleman. on seeing largo stonc in the road which
led to bis country house, ordered his servant 10
send it TO helI.-"My lord.' replied :ho servant.
"if could send it to heaven, think it would be
moro completely out Of your lordship's wav.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

TNLOCRING MILL FOR RENT...A MILL eiu.-
ted in Tippeeanoe county, Indiana upon the Wea, 10
offered for for Of most advantageous
IL the best in tbs Sase-en uneii-
stream-22 head and faIl-over shot wheAs-four
run of stones them French Burs-the dam easily
kent in order Ind large and convenient
This property miles Of Lafayette, and
Turnpike from Cra~fodsviiie that place II good
nexhborhood for fertility of soil and excellent farmers
There half section Of land attached the mill, which
be rented with il If required For terms, apply the
premises, the undsugnsd, Richmond. Iudiana
y. r HOLLOWAY.
lTippeeanos Jsutna1 copy 70 I'M amount Of 81 and
charge this oasce. xe-E s-g-
April 18th, l64S lea
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

MIR. Ellsworth. Commissioner Of Patents, in his
annual report embracing a vast amour, Of Agr-
cultural information. says is supposed that there
may DO annually consumed in the United States
l.4a'.OOO,O0o Of eggs. and averaging tho value
az cents per dozen, this would amount 10 S.
100000. Ii We allow an average Of five chicL.
ems. or other kinds Of fowls, a wear, to each per-
son at a cost OF l2A cents average. including ,ur-
keys. geese; ducks. &C.. that will amour, to
moro than 77,5OO.O OO-cqual in value to $40,
100000 annually; making the aggregate value of
the consumption Of poultry. to say nothing of the
amount which might be added for feathers 1,
- said to have boen ascertained that half mil
hon OF eggs arc consumed every month in the
city OF New York. Ono woman in the Fulton
market sold IT'S 900 eggs in ten weeks, supply
ing tho Astor House each day with 1000 for
nve days and on Saturday with $500.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

Newport IN. H.) Spectator states that
- rAmund Burke, late member OF Con-
W :, bccn appointed by the President Com
60, of Patents, has accepted the appoint
-, and will Immediately enter upon tho duties
~. know not that this report 10 correct, but OF
80. ding wc arc certain, if the report be
- a. department has, in tho dismissal of Mr..
s,,-o,.h Lost most efficient officer, nd that his
..rnot be supplied. No officer in any or
r. n tho departments Of the government has DIS
..-,.d the duties confded to him with moro
re, ,hon has Mr.. Ellsworth. He is not pol
49,. h.oco. no must give place to a tool who
will prostitute tho patronage Of his oii'co 10 3D.
:, ,cs 10 interests Of the Polk party, and did IN
,hc reelection Of Mr.. Polk to the presidency.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

There is paragraph Of foreign news going the
rounds OF the papers. that visit made by
Queen Victoria and her man Albert TO Stowe,
Chc seas OF the Duke Of Buclingham) some time
s'ncc, these personogcs took a notion to set out
an oak and cedar treo each, in commemoration
OF their visit. Silver Spades, with handles cover
cd with crimson velvet, wero used by the royal
gardeners.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

SEVERE REroRr.-A Mrs. Beak wanted to
insult Mr.. Snaud, and thus she did it. ..Mr
Snaud. said she, ''you say that you're a tomper-
ance man, yet you chews terba rker." "Hem-
a-yo: mum!' he replied. feeling if he had
pint OF vinegar beswecn his teeth, ..but NUM-
doesn't squeeze my gizzard out with stays, nor
st'ck my back up with bags Of meal doesn't. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

M ANCFACTC RING STOCk.-.-Tho unde rsignod
Iyu Will public sale, Thursday the sb Of May
next TEN SHARES OF STOCK in the Richmond
II aiding aid Manpfac turing Company.
d r. WIGGINSl Administers ors Of
F. WATSON. : Samuel Fleming, deceased.
April IL. 1915. Its
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07
VAR MIS- III 81 So

= n. LIPPINCOTT, has jus, received, fou Phila-
-. delpha. superior article of Pale Coach Body Var
nh, together with Cabinet and Japan Varnsh Also
of fash ionsbe Carriage Trimmings. low for eaah.
May Cd, 1874. 1871
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

UAEBATE ON UNIVERSAL SN.-rhe Debate
IL centy held for eight the Tabernacle be-
Rev NJ Pingree of the Universalist Church,
and Rev !. Rico Of the Presbyterian Church, the
questionable the Scriptures teach the ultimate holiness
of all men! is in press, and will be Issued
first Of May. Price per copy, hound in
lin Booksellers supplied $40 per dozen SIS per hun
All orders acrompa MED with cash. will be
tend o II the order in which they received.
GEO G.. JONES, Bookseller and General
Periodical Agent No. %, w Fourth
April l6, 1915 Cincinnati, Ohio
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07

RICHMOND FOUNDRY!
STOVES, HoLLow-wARE, and AsrINCs,
At Cincinnati Prices.
I'VE undersigned would c,fully inform the public
tina, he carries tho
FOUNDRY BUSINESS,
a, the lately conduc, by the firm Of r. J.
OuARRA. lie has hand superior lot OF
STOVES;
Consisting No. l. ?, and Improved Premium Cooking
Stove Sp'lman'. Improved Cooling Stove. Seven and
Ten-pa,e Stove. Of diferen, sizes. with general
assortment OF Franklin and Paror Stoves
ALSO
Pots. Kettles, Aniiron.. and Wagon Boxes.
lie also manufactures and make TO order
NAMDIG9 MAClIN3Ss
Conder.ers. Spinning and Mapping Machines broad and
Power Looms. Fuili"g Stoves. and all
kinds of Machinery used in Manufac,u-
ring establishments.
MILL GlsANING
OF all kinds made on the shortest notice.
He feels eon6den: in saying tina, he has tho
largest AMI best selected lot of patterns in the west
err country for girls, aud cav mill, lie has, Short
IMPROVEMENTS THE MILL GEARING LINE.
TO PLOUGH MAKERS.
He ha. pattern. all the good Plough. fe
Sloop Poughs right and left: Peaeocks, right and left:
Woods Plough four different .zes:-ali of which he will
sell at nciunaH prices, 70. Cash.
Thr h ng M q h m cs.
lie has ~ excellent Threshipg Machine which he ma
and will sell low for Cash approved Trade For
horses, and despatch in the
work il is inferior to none in uee
The Undersigned his thanks the public for
patronage bestowed the late firm Of T. O'Harra,
would respectfully solicit continuance Of their
NIB All kinds of Machinery repaired ~ notice
Cash. Wheat. good Horses will he taken exchange
any Of the above articles.
THOMAS OHARRA.
January 3lst, 1sl5.
CerIT is necessary that the business of the late
firm of T. * J. O'Harrn should be settled as soon
as possible therefore, those who are indebted to
said firm arc hereby requested to make immedi.
alto payment. T. OH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07
WageFst0Wm Iron and Brass
F0uNDERY.

TIME undersigned have commenced the FOUNDRY
il business in the town OF
Hagerstowo, Wayne County, Ind lana,
prepared ~ fill all line OF bus
ness. They will make, 70 order, all kinds OF
MILL IROJvSs variety Of Getting. Ten and Seren
Plate and Ps,lor STOVES; HOODS Patent, Hor,inxs,
Psseoek's, Shops and Wiskonssn PLOUGHS. both
Right and Left Handed. also. first rate sytiee Of
BARK MILLS; Hollow WAaE of all kinds
nArThey have also made arrangements furnish, of
supcr0r workma nship, all kinds Of
Carding Machtnegy, Power Leo0s, ThEeshiDg
Machines, Of aiMesena kinds, &c. &c.
They will keep for sale, assostme0t Of AHDIRoNs,
w AGox Boxes, cast CnLLAR BLOCKS, PLnuGH SHA 3.
Mill laoNs, and all the variety Of articles made in
Foundries.
In addition 70 the above, they will make, to order
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-07
OBITUARY.

nsp.arsp THIS LIFE. on Tuesday morning ut
,ho re.idenco Of her father (John +. Ireland,
e. \ - New Paris. Mrs. Clarissa NJ. Johnson,
.oo.ort Of Nimrod H. Johnson, Esq.
Tho deceasod was an exemplary member OF tho
Church Of Christ, a dutiful daughter. a devoted
and nf1octionale wife, kind. hoepltaolc' ana
oeaceablc neigbbor, and was loved and respected
~ all who had the happiness OF her acquaintance
Cha stood in the relation Of wife fourteen
,,oo,hs. and loft an infant daughter eleven days
IA "a encounter the asperitics Of lifes journey,
Thou, tho protection and tender vigils Of an
affcctionntc mother.
The disease of the deceased was pucrporal, and
,..s horne with fortitudc and resignation seldom
.tucssed. But the closing scono of tho history
II tho subject Of this notice was that part which
"A tho christian and the philosopher, was charac-
.eriscd by incidents Of tho most profound ana
drilling interest. With her approach TO dissou-
,eo, which was fully anticipated and expected lhor
eomposuro and selfpossossion incrcased.as we'll as
hor confidence in the divine Redecmer. She
called bcr friends to her bed side, and impa rted
counsel and instruction Of the most profound and
sole,nn character, exhortod them to meet her in
bcavonand after affectionately asking forgiveness
for any wrongs that she might have inflicted,
embraced them, aud bid thorn all farewell.
Thus are ngain reminded of the precarious
tenure Of our lives. Only fourteen months ago.
tho deceased and her worthy companion stood at
tho altar Of Hymon, and vowed conjugo fidelity.
animated with plans nd hopes. and PropccIs Of
fu,usc and reciprocal enjoymonts But alas!
how treacherous and iIlusory nro the dreams and
hope. Of life! How soon do they flicker and die!
and thus teach us to look beyond nature, to ma
lures God for permanent and unfading pleasures.
Nav wo all improve by tho lesson before us!
Her remains wore entered in tho public bury
ing ground near town Wednesday at noon,
attended by a numerous assembly Of relatives,
friends and neighbors, who mourn hcr loss as 'r-
rcparablo. Discourse tho occasion, by Ed.
Liyi Puryiancc. and exhortation by tho editor OF
this papcr.-l New Paris News.