davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

MASSACHUSETTS Policy. The policy OF
the Wings in the Government of our own State is
now what it has been, and may be judged by its
fruits in past years. They have maintained I'M
furnished the honor of the Commonwealth, at
home and abroad; and amidst the bankruptcy
and reputation of other States have sustained its
pecuniary credit, so that no breath OF suspicion
rests upon it. Under their auspices, education,
scattered broadcast by the bounty OF the State,
and fostered by its supervising care brings its
smiles and its joys to every intellect and every
heart within our borders. Public charity, sus-
tanned by the patronage, and regulated by the
watchful care of the State opens its hand to the
destitute and the afflicted. A system of internal
improvements which has lived down all the
calumnes of our adversares, has brought into
ed direct communication for the exchange ofthe
proceeds of our mechanical labor with the prod
ucts of the fertile regions ofthe West, and is now
daily adding to our wealth and prosperity A
currency convertible on demand into gold and
silver, supplies the channels of business. and
meets the wants OF an active and enterprising
community. Agriculture experiences the boun-
ty OF the State, while manufactures and the me-
chanic arts, so far as they can be aided and en-
couraged by laws passed by State authority, re-
ceive such aid and encouragement. And in the
exercise of all this for the great interests of
the community, wise economy has presided
over our treasury, neither permitting useless ex-
pendltures, nor withholding appropriations from
objects deserving the encouragement OF an en-
lightened people.-Sdlem Gazette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

one OF the keenest specimens of irony that we have
seen Tor some time is found in resolution lately passed
by locoioco convention in Clinton County in which
the party managers express their admiration Of the zen
ergy, foresight and l0isdom, Of Januea x Pok
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
1919
S167,439 90
gl62.546 81

of three first quarters of 1915 over those Of l84I
S489l %, and this gain has been made during severe
competition that has existed the whole of this year, and
the rates of fare have been only 50 Boston, against
IS during 1874. This income proves concusively the
solid prosperity of the Norwich road growing out of the
local business. What will re the increase of income
whenever the competition may cease which now COM
pels all the parties take such reduced gae as that of
81 for 240 miles.
Last year this Company paid per cent dividend
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

Southern Wing Of the ''DemocrGcy. The
Union some days since claimed for Mr. Polk him
self, the authorship of the Kane, Tariff letter,
which was got up to win the tariff democracy
of Pennsylvania, and added that the letter ex-
planned his views and explained his policy.
The Charleston Mercury is especially indig-
nant at this, and threatens opposition to Mr.. Polk
and his whole concern, if the Kane letter policy
is persisted in. The Mercury too AYERS, that af-
ter the substitution of Mr.. Buchanan for Mr. Cal
houn Secretary of State, it could not expect any
thing better.
The result this conflict between the North.
ern Tariff, and Southern anti Tariff wings OF the
democracy, will probably be adhesion to the
Southern wing by words lin messages) on the
part OF Mr.. Polk, and by acts lin patronage) to
the Northern wing. South Carolina will be put
ofwith the sugar plum Pennsylvania will get
the hard dollar.
The great question, Mr.. Webster put in
Philadelphia speech, of aOho's the dupe, is yet to
be setted-.N. Y. Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
From the Boston Shaping List.

Domestic CoTToN GooDs TRADE. The exports
of Domestic Cotton Goods from the port of Boston, for
the month ending Sept &c. has been to various ports as
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

NORWICH AND WORCESTER RAIL ROAD The fol-
fowmgi comparative statement of the earnings of the
Norwich and Worcester Rail Road for the nine months
IN 1874 and l845, ending on the Both of September
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

MAINLAND ELLCTION' By lbe sIast accounts, The
Wings have elected thrysix members of the assembly
and the Locoes ihry-nine. The Two strong whig coun
lies of Worcester and Dorchester remain to be heard
from They elect four members each If they have
chosen Wings, the house will stand forty-two Wing to
thlrty.nne Locofoco.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

u The Christian Register contains Protest against
American Slavery, signed By one hundred and seventy
ministers of the Unitarian denomination. The conclu.
sion is in these words "And on our part do hereby
pledge ourselves before God and our brethren never to
be weary of laborng in the cause of human rights ill
Slavery be abolished, and every Slave made free
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

SANTA ANNA. By the last arrival from H.
wanna, we learn that Gen. Santa Anna Tho "a a,,
President OF Mexico, is still living in ease and 81.
eegance at the famous country seat of DR. Hev;a
~ Is sltuateF about miles from Havana, in the
district OF Marianao. 1t is a sumptuous residerno
and might well be deemed palace Tbe I Casa;
has recently purchased magnificent carr;e enS'
horses, &c, and otherwise given evidence ~ ~
design to make Cuba permanent residence IN
less some emergency in the affairs of Meyinn
fortunate Tor his partisans, should recall him to
the scenes OF his former wonderful and oo0 ~
eVentiul career. 1t must be confessed that bo
mas CHOSEN MS place ofretirement with admrabIe
taste and sagactt. From all parts of tba ,a Spie
news is received at Havana by regular and 'a ,r
quent packets. He can thus take advantaao "o e.
the earliest movement in his favor, commu9;cot =,
promptly with his friends at home and ar tbe
ume share in the enjoyments and uxnr;es 90 zane
ciety IN Hayana,-N o. Picayune, Sent 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

scANDAL:-The publication of the Hovt cor-
respondence is likely to give rise to host
low covered pamphlets" some Of which , yyi-
without doubt, be exceedingly rich. Bennett
says ne has letters which he means to publish
whlG IN VIII probably be scandalous enough, and
one Hiram Cummings, tits said, has work ''i IN
press winch VIII show up the Tyler administra.
G;u, put tne richest OF all is series Of amatorv
Wykoif, and got into unsafe hands al fLe ,io,a
the late fire in New York When ali IF , Ill., "
documents get before the public, there will nro obo
aoiy De lots Of fun and good deal of INDIGNATION
exhibted-BOStOR Eagle. "an''i
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

Dr. Brandrcth's Vegetable Pills have proved them
selves an eecual assistant Of nature, having cured in
ne United States at least hundred thousand
vi diseases which had been pronounced ncurablc by
medical men of the first rank and standing
ihese Pis, from the peculiar properties they possess
are calculated to cure disease, whatever be its name ali
universal breath of life who partakcs of the uniyer
lone blood" of which made all people who
owe upon the earth, and whose disorder arises from
the universal root of all disease, namely impurity OF
of the blood Those who are suffer.
a trial. o. ~
@ The following are duly authorized Agents for the
sale oil the genuine Brandrcth Pills and Lnamcnt in Au.
glsta county-Wm. Kyle, Stanton; VIM. w. King,
w aynesborough j. c. Roller, Mt. Sidney; B. F. Ora.
ham, Greenville; John Randolph, Middebrook; j. nj.
Stout, New Hope; d. & w. Whtmore, Mt. Meridian
M,Giihn Co. Midway; Ii. Messcrsmith, Mt Solon
j. H. Syrc!c, Parnassus Benz F. Kemper, Churchville
+. a; Heiskell, Lebanon Whit. Sulphur Springs, and
Jas. s. Guy, Dcerield ~
August /, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
New Stock OF Goods.

UST RECEIVED, general stock of DRY
GOODS, comprising in part-Fancy Prints.
painted Lawns, latest style Calicoes, Ginphams.
Nanklns, 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 I'D to Ga wide, Ozna-
ourgs and Bed Ticking, check and striped Cot
TONS satin and summer Nesting, plaid Cravats,
SILK Scarss, with almost every article usually
found in Dry Goods House.
Also, stock of Hardware, such as Cutlery Of
every description, Sheet Iron, Anvils, Vices,
Mill and cross cutSaws, blistered and cast Steel
Shovels, Scoops, Forks and Spades, Nails of ali
sizes.
GROCERIES-Prime Rio, Java and St, Do.
mingo Coffee, Porto Rico and N. o. Sugars, Mo.
lasses, Rice, Salt Petre, Indigo, Nader, Cope.
ras, Alum, Pepper, Spice, &c. &c., old APPLE
and Peach Brandy, Wines and Rum.
Together with large stock of Ladies' kid
morocco and fancy buskn Shoes. Gentlemen's
fine calf, seal and kip Boots and Shoes, Slippers.
Youths and Boys Boots and Shoes An of
which will be sold as low as any other house for
cash, or on the usual credit to punctual custo-
mers.
N. B.-Country Produce, such as Flour, Bees.
wax, Flax Seed. Corn, Oats, &c., taken at fair
market prices in exchange for goods.
ISAAC PAUL g. co.
Nav q 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
8Al&&AINS9 BANG+AINS9S
BARGAINSM!

t'HE subscriber having just received fresh
supply of Fall and Winter G o O ID S
from the North, flatters himself that he can sell
10 me citlzens OF Stanton and the surrounding
country the handsomest styles of goods that HAY
been offered in this market-comprisipp in mart
the following articles -
blue, black, invisible green and Pilot Cloths
Piain, plaid, striped and fancy Cassimeres
Blue, black, grey and Cadet Satinets
Satin, silk, oriental plaid, French merino plaid
Vestings
Aiso-Velvet Rep. Cashmere, Grape Tesano.
Chusans, Grape Decoss, Ginghams, Chenille
Prints, Paris Chints, and Fancy Prints of
all descriptions
Also the greatest variety ever offered in this
market OF Fancy Articles-such as
Jet and Gold Necklaces, superior GILT Watch
Guards, gilt and jet Breastpins, gilt and let
Breaches, gold and silver Beads, extra SUI
perior gilt Hair Pins, silver Hair Pins, gold
and pearl Hair Pins. Also, jet Shawl Pins
and Clasps
Also the greatest variety of ivory, tuck, side
and dressing Combs
Also, Candy, Almonds, Figs, Palmnuts, Fill
berts and Walnuts
Also, BOOTS and SHOES
Also, Fur, cloth. sealet and glazed CAPS and
HATS
Also, a great variety 'of Table and Pocket
KNIVES
Also, QUEENSWARE of all descriptions,
and great many articles too numerous TO men
tion-all of which will be sold low for Cash or to
punctuai customers on the usual terms, or Barter
Tor Country Produce at cash prices.
u COME ONE--COlIE .aLL.
DAVID KERR.
Oct Al 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

PURSUANT to decree of the Circuit Supe-
- rior Court of Law and Chancery for Bath
County, pronounced on the 3Oth day of Septem-
Der, 1874, in cause therein depending, between
Campbell Harms, (Plaintiff,) and James GRAY
and others, (Defendants,) the undersigned as
Commissioners named in the said decree, will
on the 9th day of January, 1916, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, at public auction, at the
Courthouse, of the said County of Bath, upon a
credit of six, twelve, and eighteen months, in
equal intalments, certain Tract or Parcel of
Land, "on the waters of the Hot Springs, or
n orth fork OF Cedar Creek, in the said county of
Bath, being the same land which was devised
by John McDuf to Elizabeth Adams Tidd, a
daughter of William X. Tidd-for more par
:lcular description of the said land, reference
can be had to the last Will and Testament of the,
said John McDuff, decd, ofrecord in the Clerks,
Office of the County Court Of Bath county, and
to the papers of the said suit. Bond and good
security will be required of the purchaser, for the
payment of the purchase money, and the title re-
served until tie payment Of the purchase money.
ADAM STEPHENSON, Com'r.
- Dec. 10, 1844.-5t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
lpWlB1hI@ sA1h1so

ny virtue of an authority vested in us, by the
last will and testament of Silas H. Smith,
decd, we will offer at public sale, on the premi-
ses, on the 9TH Monday in January next. being
Court day, three story Brick House, SO by 81
ieet and the ground on which it stands, lying ON
the southeast corner of Beverley and
streets, and now occupied by Cochran g. Co, To-
6,acconists, and DR.. E. Berkeley is one of
the most valuable mercantile stands in the town
of StauntoD.
AT the same time and place, we will also offer
ior sale the adjoining House and Lot, occupied at
present by George Gordon and Augustus w.
Graves. AS this property is so well Known, any
further description is deemed unnecessary.
Ierms-One-third Of the purchase money to be
paid in six months, and the balance in 10 and Is
months from the day of sale. Bond and security
VIII be required of the purchaser or purchasers.
and the title withheld as ultimate security until
the purchase money is paid. Possession given
on the 18th of February next
JOSEPH SMITH,
BENZ. CRAWFORD.
Exors of Silas III. Smith, decd.
Nov %, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
Roanoke Hand Eor Sale.

rENHE subscriber offers for sale the tract of land
n on which he resides, lying upon Tinker's
Creek, near the Big Lick, and containing nearly
THIRTEEN HUNDRED ACRES. With the
exception of portion Of the wood land this tract
is Of the first quality of Our Roanoke lands and
admirably adapted to the production of Wheat,
Tobacco, HeWp, Corn and Glover The whole
is under process of improvement, portion of it
very rich, and all in good filth and condition.
The BarDyard improvements, Stable, Machine
House, Corn Cribs, &C., are excellent. The
Dwelling commodious but common. The negro
quarters are ordinary, but sufficient for the acco-
mediation of hundred slaves
Tinker's Creek rams through the estate in such
a way as to facilitate its division, should purcha-
seTs prefer It, The subscriber will sell either tho
whole or part.
WILLIAM M. PEYTONs
Big Lick, Roanoke, Nov. 81, 1344.-2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
TIE PRESENT SEASON.

there is not a man, woman child but should take
mecme at this season Of the year. but especially
al TINS present time for there probably never
many causes existing at one period, ARE now
SO key to produce state of sickness. The repeated
changes in the atmosphere by acting as they do upon the
consistcnce and quality of the blood itself give
ior the most fatal and malignant disorders The bile be
comes (2pd often without any warning) in a most acri-
monous condition from these repeated changes, and il
the stomach and bowels have been neglected pre-
the hrst symptoms require immediate attention To re-
move the infrmtics TO which the human frame is liable
no medicine has been found cfcctua Brandrcths
Vegetable Universal Pills, which known by the ex
pSrencc oil thousands, TO perfectly cleanse the blood
all iouncss, remove every morbid affection, and reno
vatc weak and eneebcd constitutions 10 perfect health
and ygor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
36 SINTON'S aaR<
80 NURSERY, T
NEAR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

fS0 lOn GRATED OR BUDDED
OOSOVO FIR UT TREES, of fne size,
are offered for sale by the subscriber, consisting
OF Apple, Pear, Plum, Peach, Cherry, Apricot,
Nectarln' Almond, Fig, Grape Vine, Gooseberry,
Cur,ant aud Raspberry. in great variety, and
nearly all propaga,ed from trees in fill bearing in
ms orchard, and embraces, perhaps, selection
ana. has not been surpassed for the climate of
Catalogues, with directions for planting, may
1e had at Peyton Johnston's Apolhecary Store, at
William Palmer's Seed and Plough Store, and of
Charles L. Bolts, at the Office Of the Southern
Planter, where any orders left will be punc,ually
attended to- and any letters (post-paid) addressed
to Joseph Sinton, near Richmond, will receive
prompt attention.
The subscriber would add that the above Trees
may be had from 25 to SO per cent. less than the
principal Northern Nurseries now charge, which
comparison Of catalogues will show.
He would also state that he has at this time :
sarge number Of Trees of those % varieties, the
Apples Of which he exhibited at the Henrico Ap
ricuItural Fair in The Fall Of lS4l, and obtainet
the premium. JOSEPH SlNTON.
Near Richmond, Nov. 25.
1-ORDERs left with j. b. BREcKlNRiper esq
OF Ssaunton, will be punctually attended to.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
FOE SALE


OFFEk at private sale my MERCHANT
AND SAW MILL, with 80 or 100 Acres of
Land attached. This properly lies miles east
OF Staunton, on Christians Creek. There are on
IT about 30 Acres of excellent bottom, which could
be made into meadow. The whole of the land is
we'll watered, in good state of cultivation and as
fertile as any in the neighborhood. The Improve.
ments are good two-story Frame House and
Kitchen, good Barn and Miler's House, and
other necessary out.houses. The Merchant and
Saw Mills are in a good state of repair, and are
turned by Christians Creek, which has plentiful
supply of water at all seasons. The Merchants
Mill runs one pair of Buns and Chopper; the
whole situated in a fine grain growing county,
will say no more about the property, as those
wishing to purchase call, examine and Judge
Tor themselves. Terms reasonable, and possession
had at any time by the purchaser.
HENRY DEFFENBAUGH.
Sept. l9.-tf
Rockingham Register insert 3 times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
HARDWARE, HARDWARE,
g. HUGHES .aRJMISTE.aD,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE

sIscewing by every arrival this port from Europe
Svaons to his large and extensive assortment OF
$500, ANE, which he is prepared offer at very
s country customers TO compete and undcrse
.s, those who make their purchases further
Dung houses in order to get share of the trade,
have to andersethe old ones and be more crcumspcct
ia msir collection Of patterns and be satisfied with
Proht' and will rcay make il to the advantage
me- anu politely ask them to take the time aud examine
STOCK, which consists in part of Log, Trace and Hal
ter Chains; Vices, Anvils, Hammers Locks and every
OF asenings for DOORS windows and shutters
Taonst MAKERS hardware material; Gun Locks and Gun
Lock LIMBS and material for Gun Smiths Files Of every
now on hand an assortment in all Of 1900 doz. pocket
Cauery, from Wostenholm, Rodgers & Co. makers;
every description Of Table Cutlery; large assortment
OF Tools for all branches Of mechanics vc,y great
variety oil House keeping and Cooking Utensils and
Fancy Goods, which offer as above at
235 MARKET, ST, feto doors ,oest Of Charles ST.
Baltimore "
Baltimore, August %, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09

an and after the first day of May next. line
OF first rate four Horse Post Coaches.
(equal to anyin the State,) will commence run.
ming from HcottsVIlle through to Stanton in
connexion with the Packet Boats.
Leave Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, by Packe; Boat at p. NJ. arrive in
Scottsville next day A. M. at 10 o'clock, from
there by Stage, dine in Brooksville and arrive in
Stanton by 8 P. My hours through to Staun.
ton.
Fare s5:-Whole expense to the passenger
only So SO.
RETURNING.
Leave stanton Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 10 A. NJ, arrive in Scottsville at g p. M
60 on board Boat at half past 8, and arrive in
Richmond next day at P. My hours through
This line connects with J. NJ. BOYD & Co.'S
route to the Warm, Hot and White sulphur
Springs, going and returning, and the Lexinqton
route returning. r. EDMUND g. C6
Mayo, 1914.
GD Lewisburg Observer publish months
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
NOT ALL LOST THAT'S In DANGER.
THE subscriber has on hand and is still re.
ceiving for the present season supply of
EGU s. Winter Goods.

consisting in part of blue, black and drab Cloths,
Sattnets, Flannels, Blankets, Calicoes, Nous
lin DE LANES, Cashmere DeCosse, Alpaccas, Me.
rinos, Cotton Cloths, Oznaburgs. Linseys, Cot.
ton Yarns, all Nos. from S 10 Is, Glass and
Queensware, Wood do, Stone do, SO sacks Salt,
70 bags Rio Coffee, 20 do. Lagura at Cd. per Id.
and less by the bag, 700 lbs. Loaf Sugar, Q hhds.
brown DO. from 10 to IL cts, 3 boxes Gunpowder
Shaving Soap, Candles, &C., Buckwheat Flour.
Honey, Molasses, French Brandy, Apple Brandy,
n. r.. Rum, Whiskey, Wines, &C., Sole Leather,
Gentlemen's fine Boots, Boys do, 2 boxes coarse
Shoes, DO. Women's all sizes. All of which
he will sell low for cash or exchange for country
produce. Call and see before you purchase else
where. Come quick.
JOHN w. PITTMAN.
Stanton, Nov. 81, 1914.
will pay the Richmond price for Family or
SuPerfine Flour in cash, the carriage deducted.
Nov. 81, 1874. JOHN w. PITTMAN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-09
N EW BOOK S.


BERT cow AN
HASjust received from New York and Phila.
delphia the following new Books.
Morse's School Geography illustrated with
Geographic Maps, American Almanac for ls45.
SOUVENIRS FOR 1s46.
Friendships Offering, The Literary Souvenir,
The Opal.
NOV SIS.
Tom Burke of "Ours" complete, The Prairie
Bird, The Trumphs of Time, The Unloved One,
The Jiit, The II. Family, Rose De Albret. Arrah
Nell Amy Herbert, Peter Ploddy, The Conclu-
sion OF Afioat and Ashore, Merton, Dick Turpin,
&c. &c.
Miss Lesle's House Book. verplanck's Illus
trated Shakespeare, London Pictorial Times, The
illustrated London News.
i "A W y o o KS.
Peters Reports, Condensed Reports S. Court
U. States, Chitty's Pleading, Gould's Pleading,
Greenleaf on Evidence, Lomax's Digest.
BIBLES.-SchoolB Bibles, cheapest ever sold in
this place.
Staunton, Nov. %, 1874.