davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
FINE ESTATE FOR SALE,
NEAR STAUNTON. VA


ON Thursday the 9Th day of May next, a, 70
o'clock NJ, will sell at public auction, on
the premises, the Farm on which have until rea
Gently resided, called "Sapling Hill" Itis one
mile from the town Of Staunton, contains about
SeUe1a Hundred .qcrcs,
about one half Of which is cleared and well wa
tered, and the balance well timbered. OF the
cleared land about 40 Acres are Meadow Of first
quality. The buildings are numerous, and most
OF them of superior order the Dwelling is a
large convenient and elegantly finished
f9gdM BRICK BUILDING,
E.llR with eight rooms /; fine cellars, BRICK
KITCHEN, CHOPPING MILL, LARGE
BAkN, with well constructed four-horso
Ihreshlng Machine attached to il, STABLES.
CARRIAGE HOUSE and every other BUILDING
necessary for the comfort and convenience Of
large family. There is also good Rain Water
Cistern In the yard, and never falling Sprinr
PiPed to the door in ironpipes. There are proba.
niy but lew estates in the upper country so desir.
apie' An opportunity is here afforded for safe
anu prohtable investment and for the location of a
family, IN the midst Of good society, convenient
10 churches and Schools, both male and female,
inferior TO none in the State, and withal in eli:
mate remarkable for its salubrty.
IERMS-One-fourth of the purchase money
TO be paid In cash the day Of SALE and the bal.
ance In Tour annual instalmens from the day Of
sale. Deed of Trust will be required on the
property to secure the deferred payments. Pos
session given on the !st day Of January, 1876.
WIN liberty to the purchaser to seed in the fall.
VIII also sell at private sale, on application,
a neat FAMILY CARRIAGE with two Black
fonies about eight years old. A credit Of twelve
months will be given if required.
JOHN MCDOWELL.
February l3, ls45.-tds
N. ID. If the above land is not sold in ono ,,,.,
as advertised, il will on the same day, be offered
In separate parcels. All South of the Stage road
10 Greenvhe, including the improvements, will
De offered In one tract and that North of the road
VIII be divided into convenient lots. plat Of
INC DIVISION Will be exhibited on the day of sale,
]. MCDOWELL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND sEoAR
S r O r e.

TIME subscribers have now on hand an excel
= lent assortment Of manufactured Tobacco,
which they will sell TO merchants and others at
manufacturers prices, comprising the following
fayorite brands:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
BOOK BINDERY.
OF THE
Deaf Mute Department
OF THE
JIRGl.VI.l INSTITUTION.

KS VNHlS establishment is !
WEAWsA - again in operation, it
AWSssNN Is hoped permanently, un-
TNVE&NNEM der tho management of
E Mr.. WILLIAM Mills, a
gentleman well qualified
and to be relied on. Orders for printed as well
as blank work will be promptly attended to, and
well executed on moderate terms. IL is contem.
plated to Keep on hand an assortment of Blank
Books, such as Day Books, Journals, Leyers,
&c. GEORGE ESKRIDGE, Steward
Va. Institution Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
Staunton, Feb. 6, 1886.
% Lexington Gazette please copy.
VlRGlNlA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Othce OF The Circuit Superior Court of Law
1876 w
Fanny Bell, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Dabney, Cosby, Samuel Clarke, and Henry
IN CHANCERY. ''S'
The defendant Dabney Cosby not hayinu en-.
tered his appearance and given security, accord.
ing to the act Of Assembly and the Rules of this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he Is not an inhabitant Of this Common.
wealth IL is ordered, that the said Defendant do
appear here, on the LIST day Of the next term fJune
LIST, 1889 and answer the bill of the plaintiff.
and that copy of this order be forthwith insert
cd In some newspaper printed in Staunton. for
TWO months successively, and posted at the front
door of the Courthouse.
A copy-Teste,
NICH'S. C. KINNEY, c. c.
March 81, 1916.
VlRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks OF.
flee Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, March the
9Th, 1876
William ]. Gilkeson, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Mary Ann Pendail, Moses Lindsey. and Jobn
Lindsey, children and heirs of Flora Lindsey.
decd. who was Flora Williams, and others,
Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Moses Lindsey and John Lind.
sey, children and heirs of Flora Lindsey, decd
who was Flora Williams, Matthew, Charlotte
Robert, Isabella, William, Newton, David. and
Flora, children and heirs of Robert Lindsey, who
was one of the heirs of Flora Lindsey, decd
formerly Flora Williams, Robert, Margaret
charlotte, John, lane, and Mary Ann, children
and heirs of William Lindsey, decd. who was
one OF the heirs of Flora Lindsey formerly Flo
ra Williams, James Pendall, Archibald Pendall,
and children and heirs ne david
Williams, decd. not having entered their en-
poarance aud given security, according to the act
OF Assembly and the Rules Of this Court, and i,
appearing by satisfactory evidence that thew are
not inhabitants of this commonwealth: 1t is or
dered that the said defendants do appear here. on
tho LIST day of the next term (June LIST, 1875
and answer the bill of the plaintiff, and that
copy oil this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed In Stanton, for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door of the
Courthouse.
A copy-Teste,
NICH'S. c. KINNEY, G. c.
March 90, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01

VlRGlNIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancory for Augusta County, March the
9th, 1876
Robert p Wilson, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Henry Imboden, 10 whom the estate
OF Solomon CARRIER, decd. has been committed
tor administration, Nicholas &. Kinney, John
CARRIER, James +. Patterson, and others,
Defendants
IN CHANCERY
The defendants David S. Wilson and MARGARET
his wife, George Quisenberry and Martha his
wife, Martha Wilson, Thomas McCuIloch and
Mary his wife. and John Harris and Marv Har-
ris, infant children of Deborah Harris, decd. NOT
having entered their appearance and given secu-
rl'y, according 10 the act of Assembly and the
Rules of this Court, and it appearing by salts
factory evidence that they are not Inhabitants of
this commonwealth 1T is ordered, that the said
defendants do appear here, on the Isl day Of the
next term (June LIST. 1880 and answer the bill
OF The plaintiff, and that copy of this order be
,oIlhwlth inserted in some newspaper printed in
O,annton, Tor two months successfully, and post
co d. 'ne front door Of the Courthouse.
a copy-Teste,
NlCH'S. G.. KINNEY, c. G..
March 20, 1915
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01

VlRGlN1A.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, March the
9Th, 1876
James Thornton, plaintiff
Edmond Hovey, Abram II. Colwell, John Coch-
ran, surviving executor Of Henry King, decd.
grand children OF the said Henry
King, decd. and James A. Cochran,
Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Edmond Hovey, Abram r.
Colwell, and grand children of Hen
~ King, decd. not having entered their appear
ance and given security, according to the ac, of
Assembly and the Rules of this Court, and i,
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are
not inhabitants. of this commonwealth: 1t is or.
dered, that the said defendant do appear here, on
the LIST day Of the next term (lst day of June
| next,) and answer the bill of the plaintiff, and
that copy of this order he forthwith inserted in
some newspaper printed in Staunton, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front doo
Of the Courthouse.
A copy-Teste,
NICH'S. G. KINNEY, c. C.
| March 90, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
2 e r e r. So
V E G E T A B LIE PILLS


family medicine il is unequalled and is alpo,y-
IN erfui in removing bilious and other complaints
rising from the arrangement Of the alimentary
dcts, and purifying the blood II is certain in the
cure oil the delicate complaints incident females
grateful To the taste aromantc TO the SMELL and al the
same time gentle in its operation vet so cfica.
cous that no female ought TO be without great
lett them by its venerable discover and wherever,
have been ntroduccd throughout the length and
variably received the approval of the public voice.
AS many OF the above enumerated diseases come on
mpercepbY and become far advanced in their progress
before it suspected that they exist in the system no
one should expect in such be relieved
entirely, but should continue the of the pills for
considerable length of time Full directions accompany
each box for the Of the pills in all those complaints
Tor which they arc recommended.
o. Peters Pills for sale, wholesale and RETAIL at NJ
ork prices by all the Druggists in Richmond, Peters
burg, and Norfolk.
G4 For sale by JAMES F. PATTERSON, DR..
BERKELEy, and A. ID. WREN, Staunton.
And enquiry, will be found in every town and vii.
lage in the State.
December 5, 1Si4.-6m
w + have on hand at all times large and fine
W assortment of articles in the Musical depart
ment of our business, viz
PIANO FORTES Of superior quality, VARYING
n price from $3.50 TO 5000.
FLUTES from TO keys.
Clarionets, FlageOlets, Volns, Guitars, Violin
celos' Kent Bugles, Flies, Drums, Accordeons,
&c.
Violin and guitar Strings; Violin Bows; Clar-
ionet Reeds and Mouth Pieces; Violin Bridges
Iail-Pieces and Finger Boards Rosin and Hair
for bows; Violin and Guitar Pegs; Piano Wire;
Tuning Hammers; Pitch Pipes; Tuning Forks;
Music Paper; Violncello Strings, plain and pa
tent Music Folios Instruction Books for every
kind of Musical Instrument, by various authors,
and large collection of new. fashionable and
standard Music.
Orders and lists Of music sent us to be filed
can be furnished as complete as most establish
ments at the North.
NASH g. WOODHOUSE,
Booksellers and dealers in Piano Fortes and
Music, 1877 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
April 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
Desirable Building Lots
TOR S ALE,

HNHE undersigned proposes shortly to extend
the street which now terminates near the old
stage Stables OF Porter d Belden, so as 10 inter
sect the road which leads from the northern ex-
tTemity of Saunion TO Jennings Gap. This ex-
tension will afford ready access to number of
lots, which from their convenient location, will
be very desirable 10 persons wishing 10 build
Each lot will contain about half an acre, and
when the plat is completed they will be offered
Tor sale privately. The terms will be such as 10
afford strong inducements 10 men of small capt.
tai 10 buy. If the purchase money is secured
either by Improvements the lots, or in any o.
Their satisfactory manner, and the interest paid
Punctually at the end Of each year, indulgence
will be extended upon the principal for five years.
ALEX'R. II. II. STUART.
April 3, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
a. y. Wren s. Brother.

HAVE Just received large supply of fresh
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C., consisting in
part of the following articles--Sulp. Quinine.
SUP. Morphine, Iodine, Hydriod Poiass, Quick
silver, Nitrate Silver, Blue Mass, tEngIish)
Camphor, EPSON Salts, Snp. Carb. Soda, and
every article in the medical line. Also, few
superior gum and spring Lancets, and other Sur
gcal Instruments.
Painters and all persons wishing to have paint
Ing done this spring, will find it to their advan-
tage to call and examine our stock of Paints be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. We have in store a
very superior article of White Lead, No. |, and
extra, Chrome Green, ground in oil and dry.
verdlgrs In oil and dry, Chrome Yellow, Prns.
Blue, NO. ], Rose Pink, &c. Also fine lot of
PANT Brushes, Sash Tools, and W all Brushes of
all sizes and qualities.
FANCY ARTICLES.
We have also received fine assortment of
fahcy articles, consisting in part of the follow
ing-Cologne in fancy and plain bottles, Florida
Water, Milk of Roses, and all perfumes for the
handkerchief, and Ladies' perfume bags for trunks
and wardrobes, pocket Combs, from the finest
ior'oise she'll 10 The common wooden Comb,
toiiet Combs of every description, hair, shaving
and tooth Brushes. Also the greatest variety Of
washing and shaving Soaps ever brought TO this
market. All which we will sell low for cash or
on short credit to punciual customers.
Siaunton, April 10, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01

THlS establishment is
again in operation, it
is hoped permanently, un-
der tho management Of
Mr.. WILLIAM Mills, a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
BROWN, TAYLOR & TU0HHR,
(FORMERLY BROWN & TAYLOR,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND GROCERS.

WIN x06kNV6.ANTS
AND GROCERS,
S Ss ssSs' n ! r syS%.' RICHMOND. va
A TrEND to the sale Of 1oJacco, Flour, IIheat,
and Merchandise generally.
They will keep constantly on hand general
assortment ofGroceres, to which they would call
the attention of Country Merchants and others.
Their Warehouse (being that formerly occupied
by Peyton, Deane and Edwards, lis near the Ca
nal Basin, one Of the most advantag loc tons
in the City.
The united efforts of the members Of the firm
will be used to afford satisfaction to those who
may entrust business to their care.
Liberal advances on Consignmen,s i'm hand.
REFER TO
Storm, DUBoIs& Co., New York
CALEB COPS, Philadelphia.
Lewis WEED, Richmond.
WYATT CARDwELL., Charlotte Courthouse
WIN. KINNEY, Staunton, Va.
MAYO CABELL, Nelson Co. Va
Judge ST. GEO. TUCKER, University Va
Richmond, Feb. Is, lS44.-,f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01
EAGLE HOTEL.
SCOTTSvILLE, VIRGINIA.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
pubic that no continues to keep at the old
stand. His house now, as it always has been,
is In the best order-excellent beds and bedding
and every thing that is necessary to render it q
HIS Table is kept up with the very best the
market can afford.
He has made an excellent walk from his house
to the Basin for the accommodation of Stage and
charge. ROBERT DYER.
Scottsv;lle, Feb. 6, I945.-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-05-01

will pay the Richmond price for Family o
Superfinc Flour in cash, the carriage deducted.
Nov. 81, 1914. JOHN w. PITTMAN
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
FROM THE NASHVILLE UNION.

THE LAST DAYS OF GEN. JACKSON.
If the earthly career of Gen. JACKSON
had terminated with the expiration of his
Presidential service, his fame as Patriot,
Soldier, and Statesman would have lived
through all time. There would, however,
have been one defect in his character which
The friends of christianity might well have
lamented--over all his noble virtues there
would have been absent the Christening
and beautifying and sanctifying influence
Of Christian piety. But now it is matter
of heartfelt qualification with every Chris
tan and patriot to know, that whilst his
name will be tower of strength to the To-
vers of liberty through all future time, il
will also be bright beacon-light by which
the teachers of christianity can illustrate
the truth of their religion. If the cause
of patriotism and liberty triumphed in his
life, the cause of christianity triumphed in
his death.
Whilst others are engaged in eulogizing
the noble deeds of the illustrious deceased
as soldier and statesman, we propose to
finish off the picture with the less glaring,
but more beautiful! colors of those silent
and unobtrusive Christian virtues which
gilded the evening Of his life. For the
details which we are about to record, en-
bracing the last two wesks of the event
full life of Gen. Jackson, we are indebted
| 10 the kindness of his affectionate son, who
has furnished them at our request.
On the Sabbath day, two weeks before
his death, there was communion of the
Lords Supper in the Hermitage Church.
Gen. Jackson was unusually serious and
solemn in his feelings during the morning,
and regretted exceedingly that he was I'M
able to accompany his family to Church.
He requested his daughter, Mrs. Jackson
to bring home with her the Rev. Mr.. Laps
ley, as he was anxious once more to par.
take of the sacred feast. As they were
leaving for the Church, he took each mem.
Der Of the family by the hand, and invok'
ed upon them all the blessings of God
After their return, the whole family, with
the Rev. Mr.. Lapsey and DR.. Currey, as
sembled in his room--he was very feeble
bat conversed freely on religious topics
he was calm and resigned, and said h
was ready TO go whenever his Divine Mas
ter thought f. TO call binl-lhat he suferes
great deal Of bodily pain, but the Lord
will be done. He then partook of the He
~ Communicate was solemn scene
/ and rendered still more so by the conf
dence with which be referred to il as TIL
last time he should enjoy the happy priv
llege. He spoke Of his death as near a
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
ARBITRATION.
P. w. TonrKrNs, ESQ.

Where a dispute arises between two
countries upon subject of national i'm
portance, and both nations stand upon the
platform of social intercourse with all other
nations on the earth on terms of perfect
equality, they may, with some degree Of
safety, leave the matter TO arbitration,
more particularly when each has some
plausible claim 10 the matter in dispute.
On such an OCCASION, the arbitrating pow
er, true TO the policy which governs mo-
narchical rulers, will decide the matter as
it may conceive best to accord with IFS own
interests. We presume no one is so SIM
pie at the present day as to suppose that,
among the willy dipIomatists of Europe,
the idea of the actual justice of the case
TO be decided would obtrude itself, or
would be listened to if it did. In the case
of the United States, in relation to any
territory upon this continent, the proposal
TO submit to the arbitration Of any Euro
pean power, is simple proposition to re-
linquish the claim. As for instance, sup
pose the Texan matter had, on the strength
of king Louis Phillippe's disinterested an
nouncement to Mr.. King upon thatsubject,
been submitted to the arbitration OF France
does the conduct of the French agent
IN Texas leave any room to doubt how il
would be decided All the great powers
Of the continent of Europe are bound to-
gether by signed treaty 10 put down re-
presentauve government wherever it ex.
Ists. VIII any Of those governments de.
eide In favor OF this great republic against
a monarchy, more especially in 4 matter
which tends to increase our greatness and
influence? The United States embrace
among their population powerful repre.
sentation from every nation Of Europe,
The steamers have, as it were, carried u.
into the midst of Europe, and each depar
ture carries out myriads of letters freight
ed with the evidences Of the superiority
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

n obedience to an order Of the Pro-
bate Court OF Carroll county, We VIII
offer for sale, to the highest bidder, on
credit Of twelve months, at the door Of the
courthouse Of Carroll county, on Monday
the 1lth day Of August next, the following
lands belonging to the estate OF John Da-
wilson, deceased, to-wit: The west half
southeast quarter, and southwest quarter,
and east half northwest quarter, and sou'h
half west half northwest quarter Of Sec
ton 35; the southeast quarter and soGth
half of east half northeast quarter, ard
southeast quarter Of southwest quarter
of section "a, all in township p, range 1
east, for the purpose Of paying the debts
Of said estate
JAMES HEATH.
DAVID G. DAVIDSON.
Adm'rs estate of John Darilsoa. deed
July 8, 1915 $685.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

\ 9srsussce e. a. cracx = - 1nso-
ratae PrcA4se CezEt 81 Cr7z1A ccan-
~. as ~ - eezaer tern fhcfezE, the IN
-eF>z-eez. zlzl-istrassr u ike estate 81
4cea G. Nl.te-secea. 1eczssrA. ~ e.
PISS 81 F1zl- s1ie. 60 a erc5st ~ s~eiFe
@cnfas. sse fcat.S rszi esszsz. lyiz<
azi eela- 10 tte cm1sy 81 Carr. ,a-wss.
les " , z.f :. - " . ass &c. IoiS
". 3 sat 6. ia sccil-a -. to~EstaP i.
razze 4. 49,. cces1z4zz t. 81 TO ~
lrea ae3 ssrsv 1rres ucFe O. lcss-
TIE sac = AKA Flses e. a. So dsy
- 4asarf zs-s- - ~ ccz-s-se-se Seor
IS ne re1zfv e Csrrol Tss F1rcha-
ser te s.se hse4 $50 sFrreves seczrlsy-
Sc g 1ke P,.<s uss@sz sAe k1@Fs F-s-
s-r1tcf IS tsz.
John IL THOMSON, 49,
lie u. f>tS E-t1
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09


A G2EEAEl1 - a. cr=rfe 81 ~ fro-
kate Cezr. - Csrrel ccErsy. &C
- ez-sr s. $40. - TX kEhzSs ei13er-
a r1r-els e cze-ei<..A & seesioa. &
fess. o- : crS3.s ef we've @a11-s- sel1-c
ne Cozrs-kcese 49, = ~ SO e
LOUISVILLE WCS-SS oSC7r,
81 Ess lsi Hsazz5. "a -. = Az<sss=ezz.
.ks EllSxizx ha.Ss iyszg - So o0aay.
ns-9a. TAe esss h.f serta- sezs s-.rsez
secss.a 3. GwrsAi2 Is razSs Il eax-s
ss3 sczzA- east S-zrssr ss-tse1 le. tsSa-
So l&. rzz<s Is s=s,-
ReF re ~ ec1rs-Acszse tc1r = ~ teEa q
COFEEEEII-LE. NaIos-sz& cs<xrT,
e. sse - Nrzksy. Ia. = Az<uas 49,,
re f,ressrs lad lssz- Il sd eszzsy,
VIZ Eee sc1ta-wrss garter ~ectsa9 Il,
t,xnsAi, - rar-e s ezss-
Bessre tAe -11-t- seee esrrta - eswn q
CAEROLLTOS. CAxzo-1 oozx=T.
sz ~ 80 Mc-Z-T. ia. - 4zSsss So.
~ f,-sal>z he4s Nag - SD cs1=sy.
NJ. TIE resl NJ sozzs-Essg c1arscf So
@ea -. ssazs1sP - raa<r ; e.sss east
hslf rcrt e-esst carter sccEss1 {. tos1sksp
n. rage 5 szsss uess harf sossA~ess Ssar-
.zr see--a .. .cEzs1e - F-z-< ; easts
acrsa had sea1A-scsi rssr-er ssrfscz -
sest kalf ss--A-ezss S-arses. s>s zs-SS-
+ east e1zrssr. AID s1g,h-uexs S-2rtsr. So
tscz - s1ss ~ Ec-tA-szst s=a-s<r So
ia So ecss han ncr.s-wesi e-s-ser So
Ia Sls eass ~ sorss-eass SsarsSr So
lae Z. iow.sAsp ls. rasre s Ssz-
-Ss13 - - esnie e MIS- NrHs.
lee-.se3. s. - FzrPos< e tzssrsseiiug
T he eroceeA tSs--1f sz1gst tAe ksis q
. tas e-ate.
YOUNG MFRS
EDWARD NIEES.
AEa'rs ~ ss.-sr - n. Nicr1. 6crsd
/ Iz-e - lSt& -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09

FREE TRADE AND FACTORIES. The
Philadelphia United States Gazette, in
commenting on Mr.. Calhoun's letter upon
free trade, wherein he expresses the hope
that the world will yet be bound together
in the strong band of mutual interest, that
humanity will triumph, and wars forever
cease, remarks:
" Mr.. Calhoun has been holding and ex-
pressing such opinions for many years,
and, in the meantime, our country has
been prospecting under a tariff, and facto.
rles have been rising up on all hands to
secure the true independence of the ma
tion-factories which would never have
been built, had this nation admitted " free
trade" as one of IFS principles; yet these
factories are now rising up, and overlook.
ing the plantation even of Mr.. Calhoun
and giving new value TO the produce o
Them"
This expresses a sophistry which con
stitutes almost the sole weapon of the "pro
teclionists. 1t assumes that free trade
would destroy factories, when the truth is
almost self-evident, peculiarly SO in the las
spring business, that factories exist in spitC
Of the tariff. Free trade, by comforting
upon the great mass of consumers the abiI
ity 10 buy more goods. is the only real en-
enlargement to general industry.
IN Y Neps.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-07-09
nIsTRIcT ArTnRNEY.

OF We are authorized 10 announce
JOHN =. WILCOX, Esa., Ct Monroe county.
as a candidate for District Attorney q TIE
Sixth Judicial District.
o. We are authorized TO announce
WA. BARKSDALE. Esa OF T0'-udes ccuntY.
IS candidate for District Attorney o. tAe
Sixth Judicial District.