davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27

SINCE THE INTRODUCED ON OF WIFE
~ LEK'S TEABERRY TOOTH WASH to d
public, ttcenty three thousand known cases of TooT
ACHE, within one minute, have been efitctualy curl
by using ii, ana any one may confidently believe II
their 7 oothacne, no matter how severe it may /
will positively be cured in the one minute, by appt
ing Wheeler's Teaberry TOots Wash. All sorend
of the gums is likewise ef1ectually cured by it. SCI
ness of the gums is cured bleeding OF the gums is
fecIually stopped, and the using of it protects d
teeth from all decay, and keeps the gums and moul
always pleasant, and in the best state Of health.
Owing to having taken cold, hut mostly in con
quence OF the acid of paint used in cOloring prinI
my teeth became very much injured, giving exc
ciating pains at intervals for between Two and thu
years. Whet ler's Teaberry Tooth Wash was us,I
and has entirely cured them, which in certificate 70
send that those who wish a perfect remedy
painful teeth, and also desire pleasant TOoh Wal
may, with confidence, try WheeIel's Teaberry Tod
Wash. MARY A, TAYLOR \
Ng-Depot No. l2l BALTIMORE STREET, abol
South. mil
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27
DOOKs, STATIONERY. ,Sc. The 81

DOORS, STATIONERY, &c. The 81
- scriber offers to the public general assortm,1
of PAPER BOOKS and STATIONERY, which
is determined to sell at very low prices. ),
Cap. Letter, Wrapping, Tea and Envelope Pap,
of different qualities; Paper HanPngs; fine asst
ment Window DIS; Bonnet Roards; Steel Pei
Quilts; Ink; Pocket and Desk INKSTANDS; nnoc
Books, sc. Y
Medical, Classical and School BOOKS. n
BLANK BOOKS, of every description, on Id
Or made to order al Il g shortest notice. y
Miscellaneous BOOKS, very cheap. 4
{B3s Country merchants are particularly invtetsl
examine the stock. n
JOSEPH N. LEWIS, N
mhl9 No. 276 Baltimore street,
NANCY BRUsHEs-Fo sale by
n ELIAS HALE,
ap13 [APl No, SEA Baltimore 5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27
MEDICAL. OFFICE.

NO. 4 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
First door from BaIhcre-st going towards the dock
YENAKE NOTICE of DR.. ROGERS NAME on
n different parts of the office.
Attendance from s A. NJ. till 10 at night
CURE WARRANTED.
{h7-NO PAY UNLESS A CURE BE EFFECTED
rn-rr A VIC
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27

U lCENSE NOTICE. The undersigned is
MA ordered by the Court to notify all whom it NAV
concern, thai in consequence of change in the terms
this year the llih of the monthly instead of the
lsl Monday Of June, heretofore. The penalties Of
the license law, therefore, can only be avoided by
procuring license on or before SATURDAY, the 9th
d..
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27

EDROCLAINI 1T TO THE WORLD,
& THAT HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
OF H0ARHOUND is, lrithout
Exception OF EruggerGtion,
the most safe ANA speedy cure all diseases arising
from Coughs and Colds, which, unfortunately neglec
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27
WILLIAM II. GATCHELL, Clerk
nf Rnliinn,nr.. N,a.r Gn...A


of Baltimore City Court
For the information Of all persons interested, the
supplement TO the license laws passed the last
sion of the Legislature, is published.
Section |. BE it enacted by the General Assembly
of Maryland, That the amount of goods, wares and
merchandise extended by the sheriff against the name
of each and every person, contained in the Alphabet
zeal list required by the 4th Section of the act of
1881, CHI. 262, shall be deemed and taken as corclu-
sive against them Of such and the license is
sued accordingly, unless any person or persons ap-
peGrng upon said list, who may consider himself,
herself themselves Gggrieved by the of said
sheriff, shall before he she they take out his, her
their license make oath before the clerk authorised
TO issue the same, and specify therein the true amount
Ofgoods, wares and merchandise nearly he, she
or they can ascertain the same, held by him, her or
them at the principal season of SALE and then the Ii
cense shall issue upon the amount thus specified.
Section .. And be it enacted, That if any person
persons required to take out license under the said
original act, or any Of its supplements shall procure
license upon false representation of his her or their
said stock he she or they shall forfeit and pcy the
Of fifty dollars. TO be recovered and appropriated
all other penalties under the said original and lis
supplements are recovered and appropriated.
Section 3. and be it enacted, That ifany person or
persons shall sell SprituOus liquors in less quantities
Than pint, without first obtaining ordinary license
he, size they shall forfeit and pay for every such o.
fence the ffyd dollars, to be red and apprO-
priaed, all other penalties under said original act
are recovered and appropriated. apis dim
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27

OFTEN ENDS IN CONSUMPTION.
If Hance's Compound Syrup of Hoarhound is tax
en- on The first appearance of Cough, it will mme
dately cure it and save the sufferer from untimely
grave Price 50 cts. pei bottle, six bottles for S25
For sale by SETH 5. llANCE, l08 Baltimore St.
and corner of Charles and Pratt sis. ap24
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27

EaRATT STREET SCHOOL BOOK,
Il STATIONERY, AND BLANK BOOK DEPOT,
No. ISL adjoining the Railroad Depot. We would
invite the attention of County Merchants, Teachers
and others, VINO are in want of SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY BLANK BOOKS, to our large and
complete assortment, all of which we promise TO sell
really at the lowest possible prices.
We have still a large stock of MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS which we selling at COST, with view
of disseminating that branch ofthe business, in order
to devote our lcaote attention to School Books, Sta
tonCIy and Blank Books,
We manufacture all our own BLANK BOOKS,
and can safely assert they not surpassed by any
in this country for ncatness and durability
No RAGS taken in exchange for Books, sc,
PARSONS s. KURTZ,
Cheap Book Store, ISL Pratt-st,
aplO next to the Railroad Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27
baltimore LOCK INFIRMARY,
BID No. is L. PRA1'TNSTREET,
DOCTOR HARRIS.

The oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure O
the secret disease.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27

FOl sale Dy 0ETH ;, HNNCE, IUo EaItlmOrp 81,
and corner Charles and Pratt Sis. ap21
ENC0NOMY IN MEDICINES pills for %
NJ cts The cheapest medicine in the world is
HAN ELS S.4RS.fP.1RLLL.9 OR BLOOD PILLS,
they party the blood, remove bile, cure cosveness,
headache rheumatism, heart burn, dyspepsia, sing
ing in the ears, cramps, pain in the stomach, &c.
Price % cents per box, or five for 81.
For sale by SETH ). HANCE, 1903 Baltimore st.,
and corner of Charles and Pratt sts.
Remember fifty pills IN a boz, and Hances Blood
Pills a ap2i
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27
MEDICAL OFFlC.

No. SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
[ First door going from Baltimore St towards the dock
Established in order TO afford the afflicted soJn
and scientific medical aid, and for the SUPPRESSED
of QUACKERY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-27

NIB. Remember the No., 3s, as the genuine aztt-
cles are for sale no other place in Baltimore. ala
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
A GREAT FARMER

Martin Smith, of Wheatland, with twenty
acres of land, has sustained, the last year, a
family of thirteen children, and had money
on hand TO assist his neighbors who had two
hundred acres.-By his good management and
perseverance, he was enabled to hold on TO
his crop three years for an improved market
The committee on farms of the Monroe Agri-
cultural Society, awarded him diploma, fran
ed and glazed. The secret of his success, we
understand, is his superior method Of culliva-
lion.-He should be made professor The
last Genessee Farmer contains a letter from
him, i'll which he modestly expresses his
thanks 10 the committee for the notice thew
have taken OF Rochester Democrat.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
III 7 S % u u Il A N s. o
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

young man Of eighteen or twenty, stu
dent in university, took a walk one day
with professor, who was commonly called
the Students friend, such was his kindness to
the young men under instruction.
While they were out walking together, and
the professor was seeking to lead the CONVEX
saton to grave subjects, they saw a pair of
old shoes lying in their path, which they sup
posed TO belong 10 poor man who was at
work in field close by, and who had nearly
finished his days work.
The young student turned to the professor,
saying 'Let us play the man a trick; we
will hide his shoes, and conceal ourselves be-
hind those bushes, and watch TO see his per-
plexity when he cannot find them'
"My dear FRIEND" answered the professor.
1--WE must never amuse ourselves at the ex-
Pense of the poor. But you are rich, and
you may give yourself much greater plea
sure by means of this poor man. Put dol
lar into each shoe, and then we will hide our
selves'
The student did so, and then placed himself
with the professor, behind the bushes close
by, through which they could easily watch
the laborer, and see whatever wonder or jov
he might express.
The poor man had soon finished his work,
and came across the field to the path where
he had left his coat and shoes. While he
pu! on the coat he slipped one foot into one
of the shoes, but feeling something hard he
stopped down and found the dollar Aston
ishmeni and wonder were seen upon his coun-
tenance; he gazed upon the dollar, turned j,
around, and looked again and again; then he
looked around him on all sides but could see
no one. Now he put tn. money in his peck
ct and proceeded TO put on the other shoe ;
but how great was his establishment when he
found tie other dollar His feelings over
came him he fell upon his knees, looked up
to heaven and uttered aloud fervent thanks
giving, in which he spoke OF his wife, sick
and helpless, and his children without bread,
whom this timely bounty from some unknown
hand would save from perishing.
| The young man stood there deeply affected
and tears filled his eyes.
"Now," said the professor, are you no,
much better pleased than if you had played
| your Intended trick -
80, dearest Sir" answered the youth, "you
have taught me lesson now that | will new
er forget. feel now the truth of the words
which never before understood--:it is better
to give than to receve.'"
We should never approach the poor but
with the wish to do them good.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoN.

When Abraham sal at his tent door, accord
ing to his custom, waiting 10 entertain stran-
gers, he espied an old man, STOPPING and
leaning on his staff, weary with age and trav-
ell, coming towards him, who was hundred
years Of age. He received him kindly, wash
ed his feet, provided supper, and caused him 10
sit down. But observing that the old man
ate, and prayed not, nor begged not for a
blessing his meat, he asked him why he
did not worship the God Of heaven. The old
man told him that he worshipped the fire on
ly; at which answer Abraham grew so zeal
ously angry, that he thrust the old man out
of his tent, and exposed him to ali the evils
Of the night in an unguarded condition.
When the OLD man was gone, God called to
Abraham, and asked him where the stranger
was. He replied, thrust him away because
he did not worship thee. God answered him.
have suffered him these hundred years, al
though he dishoBored me, and could'st thou
not have endured him one night, when he
gave no trouble? Upon this, saith the story,
Abraham fetched him back again, and gave
him hospitable entertainment and wise in
struction. Go thou and do likewise,' and thy
charity will be rewarded by the God OF Abra-
ham.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
INDIAN CURE For RHEUMATISM

Cox in his Travels on the Columbia River,
gives the method by which the Indians cure
rheumatism, as practised successfully in his own
case:
''i'he Indian first broke a hole in the ice suffi-
GENTLY large to admit us beth, upon which he
made signal that all was ready. Enveloped in
a large buffalo robe, proceeded to the spot, and
throwing oil my covering, both jumped into
the irigid orifce together. He Immediately COM
menced rubbing my shoulders, back, and Joins,
my hair, in the meantime became ornamented
with iccles, and while the lower joints were uD-
dergoing their friction, my face, neck and shoul.
ders, were incased in thin covering of ice. In
getting released, l rolled blanket about me and
ran back TO the bed room, in which had previ.
ously ordered good fire, and in few minutes
experienced a warm glow all over my body.
Chilling and dsagreeable these malinal ablu-
tons were, yet, l found them so beneficial /
continued them for twenty-five days, at the ex.
praiion o: which my physician was pleased to
say that no more were necessary, and that had
done my duty like a wise man. / was never af.
ter troubled with rheumatic pain"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
HOTEL,
S r A U N T o N, " A.

rJ>HE subscriber having purchased this old es-
4 tablished House, lately kept by his father,
has taken charge of the same, and is prepared to
accommodate the public. He begs leave to in
form citizens OF the county and travellers that
he is making preparations for an enlargement OF
his dining room, and other improvements in the
interior arrangements of the Hotel, and an extern
sion Of his sta0ling.
He promises constant attention to the comfort
Of his guests, and respectfully soicls continu-
ance of that patronage which has been so long
extended TO his father.
JAMES A. M'CLUNG.
November 6, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

A REGULAR WHALER-Au freshman, who
had Just come over, went into an Office in
New ork the other day, were notice was
stuck up-s'thlrty men wanted for whaling"
On being asked his qualifications, he said that
within the week he had 1chdled Mick Finn,
Ned Nowln, and Owen Conner, and that he
should whole Jenny Duffy so soon as he
could lay eyes on him. He was not wanted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
p O Is IN m Y .
THE CURSE OF GAIN.

On, the wrath Of the Lord is a terrible thing =
Like the tempest that withcrs the blossom of spring,
Like the thunder that bursts the summers domain,
II fel! on the head Of the homicide Cain
Aud 10! like a deer in the fright Of the chase,
With fire in his heart and brand on his face,
He speeds him afar to the desert Of Nod
vaga5ond smotc by the vengeance of God
All nature, TO him, has been blasted and bann'd,
And the blood of brother yet rccks on his hand
Aud no vintage has grown, and fountain has sprung
For cheering his heart, for cooling his tongue.
The groans of father his slumbcr shall start,
And the tears OF mother shall pierce TO his heart,
And the kiss of his children shall scorch him like flame
When he thinks of the that hangs over his name
And the wife of his bosom-the faithful and fair,
Can mix no sweet drop in his cup of despair,
For her tender caress, and her innocent BREATH
But stir in his soul the hot cmbers Of death.
And his offering may blazc--unrcgardcd by heaven:
And his spirit may pray, yet remain uniorgiven
And his grave may be cosed-yct rest to him bring
Oh the wrath Of the Lord is a terrible thing
THO
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
u MON HOTEL,
WINCHESTER, VA.

WxMCHESTER, VA
VVNHIS large and commodious house recently
= erected by MIR. Isaac Paul, on Market street,
(Cameron,) convenient to the Railroad, is now
open for the reception of the public, and the sub
scrber begs leave to say that effort on his part
shall be wanting to render the stay OF those who
call upon him agreeable. Tie is also prepared To
accommodate boarders by the week, month or
year.
The daily line If Stages to the South (via
Staunton,) run TO and from this house.
A. S. RHODES,
Late proprietor Cloverdale Hotel.
Winchester, March IL, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

CHARrY.-IIow noiselessly the snow
comes down. You may sec it, feel it, but
never hear 1t. IT is like true charity.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
A CARD.

have been appointed Commissioner for talk
- ing dispositions in Chancery causes depend
ing in the Superior Court of Augusta, and may
may be found at my Law Office when my servi-
ces desired.
r. PORTERFIELD KINNEY.
Staunton, March S, I9l6.-3m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

DIR. BAcKUs, in behalf of the Medical So
cieties and Medical Colleges, has recently
made very interesting report TO the New
Y ork Legislature on the subject of idiots. II
appears that, by the last census returns, there
are 1910 idiotsin that State, and DR.. b. thinks
the real number is not less than 1000. The
report combats, by evidence from other coun-
tries, the prevailing idea that nothing can be
done Tor this class OF unlorunates, and con-
tends that even the apparently senseess, bru-
tai IDIOT, whose appearance in all respects re-
sembles wild animal, may be brought into
subsection, made to- arliculate, to talk dis
tinctIy, 10 govern his passions and appetites,
to read, write and sing correctly, to labor and
exercise mechanical SKILL and, in fact. to be-
come man. Letters corroborating this opn-
ion are given from DR.. Woodward. the head
Of the Worcester (Mass) Insane Hospital,
from DIR. Conoiiy, head of the largest Asylum
i'll England, and from other distinguished phy-
scans abroad. The report urges the institu-
ton Of a school in this country, as in Europe,
for the education of idiots This is an ex-
ceedlngly interesting subject, and proves that
the human mind, even when eclipsed, is not
wholly beyond the reach Of ordinary means
to restore it TO its pristine brightness.-.N o.
Iropic.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
STA UNION SPECTATOR
BY BENTON HARPER.
II F. r. NJ S

TER MS.
8 90 The "SPECT1TOR"i is published once reek,
at Too Dollars year paid Il, acicance Iioo Dol
tars and Fifty Cents delayed beyond The expiration Qt
tae year. No subscriptions ,c De discontinued but al
t's option Of the Editor until all arrearoges are paid
%. al communications TO the Editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they ,oiH not be attended TO.
&5- RIISEIENTS ofthirtcenti lines (ortess,)
inserted three times for dollar, and ,cey flee cents
yor each subsequent Larger advertisements
an the sdme proportion Il liberal discount made to adj
oertisers by the gear.
Mr.. " ID. PALMER, American Newspaper and Ad-
veftsng Agent in the cities Of Baltimore Philadelphia
New York, aud Boston, has been appointed Agent for
receiving aud forwarding subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper. at his Offices in those cities respec-
lively, viz
BALriMoRE, Southeast corner Of Baltimore and Cal
vert Streets. '
PHILADELPHIA, No 50 Pine Street.
New YoRK, No. 80 Ann Street.
BosroN, No. Ia State Street.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
TOO TRUE.

An African preacher, speaking from, "What is
man profted if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul!" mentioned, among other
things, that many lose their souls by being too
charitable Seeing the congregation asionished
beyond measure, at this saying, he very emphati-
caly repeated it, and then proceeded to explain
his meaning. "Many people," said he, "aitend
meeting, hear the sermon, and when it is over,
they proceed to divide it among the congregation;
this part was for tina. man, that part for that wo-
man such denuncalons were for such persons /;
these threats for yon sinners--and So" continued
the shrewd African, "they give away the whole
sermon, and keep none for themselves"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19
N E w GOODS
M Gu S IN G

M v u - Ill IN u
u ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
~ the public, that he has just received large
supply of
FRESH FRUITS.
and all other articles in his lne-consisting in
part of the following articles:
Fresh Bunch Raisins, IN quarter, half and
achole bores, Figs, Prnnes, Cilron, Cur
rants and .Sultana Raisins.
.4lso, almonds, Palmnmis, Fiiberts, English
Walnuts, Peacon and Peanuts, PreserU-
ed and Ground Ginger, Ground
Pepper, .alspice and Mustard,
!Sardines, Scotch Herring,
and Pickled Oysters.
also, Loaf and Broom Sugar, Tea, Coffee,
and Cheese, Cigars, Chewing and Smok-
ing Tobacco, Pipes anil Stems.
Also, general assortment of TOYS, CAKES,
CANDIES, ALBANY ALE and CIDER, &c.
&c., all of which will be sold low for cash or
on short credit 10 punctual customers.
N. Is. have made arrangements by which /
expect to keep regular supply Of r f S II
OY STE S.
Stanton, Dec. lS, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

The members of certain society having
become somewhat remiss in their attendance,
it was proposed to pay their debts, and dis
solve the concern. "Pay our debts, indeed ~
said wag, ''let us adjourn now, while We can
DO so with crCdU -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

Random declarations and round assertions
are much used by persons Of little intellect
and caution; but more prudent persons weigh
the particulars OF story before they bring i,
forward.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-03-19

pretty good story is told in the United Ser
vice Journal, of a poor sailor on board vessel
which had been wrecked, laden in part with
casks of Spanish dollars. The crew were taken
off the wreck in boats, and just before the last
boat was pushed off, man was sent back to as
certain if there might not still be some one left.
On arriving on the main deck, where the casks
had been left, he found poor fellow who had
broken open several of the receptacles Of base
lucre, and spread the contents thereof on a table
cloth on deck, in the midst Of which he was seat
ed, weapon in hand. Being told that the ship
was fast going TO pieces, he replied, "The ship
may go--.l have lived poor rascal all my life
and am resolved TO die rich'' Remonstrance
was in vain, and poor Jack, who preferred the
death of rich man to the life of ''poor rascal,
was left to die alone i'm his uIory