davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23
11nblit goupenareee. &r.
~ KseliAR N,ILIYP

p IT, kkGuLAR MAI. LINE bcss,.,
-Sxe-s-s-s, sostoG g.. S=s-ier., ~ IA- fsst -
.rd GovERSoS >sIIs
Tee ,.esr.i COY sgaoE. CAP. Sch TAsys, -,
MASSACHUSETTS Capt W. PH.ior. VII re- tsrc-ss'
the seNon IL CONNECTION VITA ne Stcaiu scc 49, f,
dcce- ard Boston zRd Providence Railroads. .av!rs ~
lofs tsi!y. Sunday, sxesrted, hom PIE, 10 Nc,
River al Oelocs I. NJ sEd S;cr'uSlop At oelosI =
s. OF NE srr.ss. .! ID Ns ;rssr ircn ses,p.
Tess steamers are ps.urpA..e N speed .pleoacr y.
,fs-rro,ss snd bsfihs IN SO pe1sco. k-.ii-, ,,,. ~
Etts roous for fsnies ara rsr'is-
AZ ~. shorten Lhr p-sssg- beiv cen Nes.Icrs 81
ll rusre II ~ hours, thereby arriving ir ample a- -
~ ~. IIr.s running FROM Srw YORK Ectsh Scc,s 49,,
Ncsi sid s ne lines fvonl Boston, NoStA AID EsSs
Thc GOVERNOR vii lssg- New fcEA Tuesday. Tsi.
d-v Nri SstHrisy.
Ilr MASSACHUSETTS, VIII lra'e New-fofs-sAS
leave SoE.ne -Tue-.f,y, Thar.dNy ,nd s-s,re,r
y B-Casscnsers. on The Nrtiysl q O. slr,s-,, 9,
c,-1 pJccs Immediately n ne sp.e-s1 fsil-psi
cas- % Providence aGi Boston, without say ce,i ~
Baggage Mister accompanies each Train 10 sc.ca . al,
Foi passage or isiSh, inquire y, So,ai he tcs,,,
No. Nests R.ycr, OF NJ 10 Bs,l-ryrisce "a
etT~ ADtiLN LINZ a, o'eiecA-E-r Nv.
sss r,a Ly .. rso ~ cs s.a &C. ca
sni co-GwuL-rke new steamer THOMAS P0aEiI
Capt Spnu, johnson VIII cavc The .eariboa, psr -.
~ Il,r--rs, .yI.rv aa--cnn tSn,5ax. x-,,-tsI,
O'Clock Returning. VII leave N-weorEh eT=ry Ncosa,
rorr.1s al yast 6 ~. remaining acTans, a a.
Apply OF board he boat
y s-A! baggage ard hrss; Of every de.cTiplua s.si
bill. or .csce pg on board this boat. Ne 81 hs ~,
OF tie owners hereof aness entered o. The bcoa, u n.
5os. o. r-ceirisd FOR. f-Ru
.T-u, STEAMBOAT NJ DsON,-rseee
2 NJ eos HUDSON, Csp- Me-. II. Meiep k,s
been ovcshsglet, - in srst E.,- .,
der Will IN h,re ncr cd route ~ 9adsor di,scl
vritEoui sioppug the Intermediate !sncine,. -.r-t
from the foot % Cejar-s. Newly crs, ~ ocles .s.f
Monday Wednesday AMI Friday evenings, ard siei.,,
every Tuesday, Thu fsdaN ard Sscday eyeut-gs oc
or 81 the ATTN al ~ hc Cars from The ENs-
For rAsSsge apply OF huSrt. Tickets thro1ch I, fiN
s.ii y -: West SiCckhTiAcc - -, sti ChNAsu =
fs.-Th;. Boa. hss slsfge 1ncAer Of Slss-Rocus AZ
xU- sEOK RRIDt;kP0RT.-tSor f,ssk
tr-eSNS,z-zlSc, passengers The steamboat NlnR0D
Capt Brooks. vii leave gier co OF aas
hrt = al i.oclCck, each day, SUNDAYS eScersii
P9sssr.crs Tor Albany and Troy can Iahe hit, bus is;
lay 5.cr Al Bridgeport cns night a.
,Es MN0TlCE.-o1 arc rl,er EIit.yy. NcSars
E-~%E->-iSacr Zuth The Steamboat sYLPh. Csplis
Erg,let. " III make he following uis
and rr,gr S,a,ee Island. until farther nc'ice.ys
I.f,.c Nctr- io5 Al . aud II \ NJ =, y. ~ -s
Ic..c Stfc, hsrri- AIS, ~. L: \ M-.ali ilrM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23

ISsS DRAFTS on England, ireland, scotiscd ard
sa.JSssS Wales Persons remit any amount, fou
one pound and upward, To their friends IN aoI
psny part Of Crest British Ireland by applying 70 IN,
tscribcrs, OF whom drafts be obtained payable
sight without discount nj all the prime pal snt cp
throughout England. Ireland Scotland and Wales Thots
obtaining drafts can forward hem by the Packets Of M
lsi, 5h, llh, l6lh Dist 2h OF the month OF December
the Royal Mail Steamer, sailing from Boston the 1913
aud Isl u JgDgzly. ". K j. T. TAPsCOTT,
d. IS SOuih-sL u door below Burling SIP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23

H1fEEN FUN.-'-CHlNESE SKIN POWDER
lV1 This admired addendIm the toilet. stands
prccmneR, for restoring, Identifying and preserving The
skin ard complexion preventing al kinds OF cu:sneous
disorders, dslPaiiEg ian, recS!es. rEpes, spots and
erGpt!ons The august patronage conceded by the several
soyeregns and courts OF Europe, the supreme court %
India and the testimonials daily received by
The propretors. in themselves suclen! 10 establish
the superiority Tie article without farther detail Sold
wholesale by The importers. HOBBS co. Wal:s =
retail by Rushioa Co. 10 Broadway, 10 Astor House
and SO Broadway; Henry johnson, o75 Broadway; C. h
Riag, 1872 Broadway; Cl!rehugh, 200 Broadway y. A;
Moss 59 Broadway j. Milhau 1855 do and Druggists and
Peruules generally in New York aad throughout the NJ
led States, n boxes, price js and es each
Ec In proof OF Lie superiority OF tbs article, counter.
feiI has appeared IN The market, and probably mere VIII
follow
Purchasers Should therefore be their guard thai
ne Meen Fun has the signature Of Fabian Co on iae
wrappers and government stamp d. l2iecd
S,IITH,S HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACIES
- Broadway. corner OF broomest-J T. 5 SMITH hsv-
Ing saved from The sie FIRE much Of bis socs OF om1ops
THO medicine in uzinured state Is enabled 20 supply
orders and furnish cases, &c. &c. as heretofore
bic has removed The above nurnbe. where may be
found family sad other cases, arucA uncure snlca pai
ter 1nc genera sssortel. of'etcnes CT he bei9 e1a
tty Ell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23

SANDS'S SYRUP CASTOR OIL
LAS the appearance OF milk, and is pleasant 10 The
llssie Prepared and sold wholesale aud reai! by H.
II. SANDS, Drugg!st and Chemist IL Jares-si- aud ID
Third.averae Sold by Z. NJ. Guion. Bowery Grand
Ead by J. l. coddinSor, SS Hudson-sL ars: Hayes,
r23 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23
WINTrR ARRANGEMENT.
r. -az-x.ty..sy;.-1 MORRIS MD ts>EN KAIINDk
i..tSA -S-s-~s-s,-ss, lave SsN.NCrS O'Clock A. n
IaaVs Ia ~


A,.SA -SS-rss.i.-I l..avr New YORK, O'Clock 4 n
x11k-S1<----sl'-ocrS +. ". LsscP Newark, 10 OF,
4 NJ o'clrck PM. Leave Mouis,c"p, O'Clock N
n'ciys<, T. 81.
Fsr.rt.rrs Nv th- Morning Tram Mprr.,uwn Will
,, ,. Al nci .hers h- stages viii be IN reat,-,,
e., convey them 20 Schcuirys Mountain Washlng,cS. Be-
isr, and Elcu daily % SurrLsunDS Sishhnpe N-w'cn
sr1lford md Oyyssr or Mondays Wednesdays .a1 FrA
,lsys sni g, RC,kRwpy. Opy"f Sfeita ard Se''9n o,
Turs3Pys Thursday, snd Saturdays zach Line e!4f-ni
the following days ~ meet tne + " tram. of n. I
sac win ALA lrav. fp' Ss-hnnIfSA every esenns g
IL. arrival vi the car. az Mrtri-tCwn-
Passengers ~ through 10 sni nom jersey tus, ~iiAN
cju cas- On eyn. thr city passengers VIII tercs
II th. baggage n. At the foot OF toruandsl wasis
an .rt " Ill he IN attendance receive - Az psck.ss
y, bundles nust be entered cu he wEy Bal ~ h- Cornps
ny will Nc, hold themselves responsible.
freight will h- forwarded immediately "a Mcrislls,
f-uru Albany BASIN, bY stephens and tOniii Line q
Sipps To Ncvat. 81 from the Transportation Oiite u -.
X ard Trans Cn foot Of Lihcfy.st and u dss,et,
will c-ll91 for ans part ~ the CITY, % appeso.
SAID cilcs. u3l IRA DODD, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23

d. PASSAGE FROM ALL PARTS Of Enf
- land, ireland, Scotland and Wses.- Persons WIZ.
inS 10 send for their friends IN any part OF ne Va
Country, VIII Ind The subscrbeTs arrangements of 1871
mpst complete and calculated IN every wsy To ln.H'
satisfaction 70 a.! who may make srragsIents win chi
to ofr3 taeIr trends across the Atlantic. The subscips
agents FOR
The issg Li'e NJ line ryool Paet,ti uiy.
QtEES THE WEST. .l5o0 ROSCHfS. ...,....-.. Dig
LlEERPOOL...... SiD0ONS... .,...... "
HOTIlNOU ER I41 SHERIDAN. " ~.
bDCHEsTER.. ........lD10 GaREICK... ....-.,.lf..
Iae above magnificent psr1eis sl Scw.YofE pal'
-ps o! ne very Efst class built expressly for ne LIZ
POI" passenger lfhfe End hed spcca! ressI1 w
me comfort and convenience OF passengers they ste eo
naHdef by msa OF experience and spIpsss "a ~
speed by ships aa0st Their sailing das from LIfs
pool are the 9TH end lh. az every month winch oa
they eave puncnay. IN addition 10 lbe above the 'Er
scTibers are also agents for lie
~. Ge1'S> naf me EtiOa Lps> n Nspooi P1esrf4
Composed IN part II the !ONo~n: !aycgIts and -.
.uyvvn slips. VIZ The AMERICA ST. GEORGE. ~.
PlRE, ST. PATRICK, RAPPHANSOCK, HARNlos,
skAf &c Ic which together with the line rsehe ~
'p' rer month - ons every rye days from Ligefp@'
hts preventing The posibty of delay ~ that port fe
sage rom any part of ireland Liverpool be seca.
A. The lowest rates Every Information given by sppyns
~ w. 4 J. T. TAPSCoTT, 81 SCribtt
Second door Below B1T,iDg sE.
Dfsits supplied FOR .uy amour, from upwaid psyse
IN every town and city throughout "a. atea Klng10-
di0eodf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23
Real @siais.
Fof SALE ca EXCHANGE
- r.Lnrs. -.

ay3ITrIsLE WATER POWER witt NIL al
- s..,, .i- CIV " hll.= s5f
IL - AGES q and n fi11-yrStor. Loas Island Aso
.a-,si oer pieces of TrrPsrty VII u st:d ov q s1-
70 - Il { ADAMS, . wsil -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23
-N-,Sz, ;STEN ,IBO NTUU DsON,-rs ces.-

E~s SCTIFF.-on arc sl,er srit.y NcSsr.
r-,-&S.,-iSacr Euth. tie Steamboat SYLrh. C.pis
HessNSa-Ia-~01 Ergl,iei. w..i make he following uei
md lrcgu Siaien Island. unit, farther uc'icevi.
I,e-c N,,r. l,l Al . aud II \ Nj, q. ;. M i-s
Ir!.t Sffe,, Isini- At s., ~. L \ Nj q r.M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-23
T-rr-- -azgs..r-----N AND NEW-HA.

~ " ~
{sss$5 sz::ss sss;..ssVEN RAILROAD COMPANY.-So
rlCE- The p!fec'ors Of the Hev,
York and New la.ep Railroad Company IN pursuance =
pan adopted hy them for the disposal OF Paii q
the spltal S'cS II the Company Viii receive proPota
for the reserved r. sht Hundred ShsGes c one hundred de-
als Zach the office Of Hetcham Rogers Bemsn'. Ho
Il " 81 Ner York 10 and including Friday ls'h ias'
N amounts applicants, provided that no one pcfsca
shall receive more ihsu niy shares Ire sub.crproa
roll charters pfthe Company, map Of le Route ard 10
mag be and hll Information obtained 81 lbs
Office above named.
\ COMMITTEE of Director. Will attend Al tbs severe!
towns ON The re ct IN. Real 10 receive proposals for hs
reserved One rhcussnt shares, N suth amounts as mag
be desired follows
~ Milford On Monday, VI 2lst December lnst
AZ .uatfoui, on Monday, T NJ 2lst December ms,
A. Bridgeport, on Tuesday, \ ~ ~ December ms
~ Southport, on Tuesday. ?. NJ. ~ December iast
A. Wesipott, on Wednesday, 4 NJ, sd December ms
A. NorwaR on Wednesday, +. NJ. 23d December tnst
ii Stafford on Thursday, all cay. !ih December inst
~ Rye, 90 Saturday, \. n 10Th December inst
~ Sew Rochelle on Saturday VI. 18th December l.,L
The conditions of subscriptions VIII appear IN the Rol
ald every information given by the Committee
BY order of The Directors,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
Il o Il A l. OAR N f. S S
A SUBLIME SPECTACLE.

Sagua La Grande, on the Island of Cuba. was
the only place where total darkness was produced
by the eclipse of the Sun on the 25th of April A
letter from that place to the N. Y. Sun commune
Gates the observations of DIR. Styles
The eclipse commenced at Oh 42m. sos. A. NJ.
sky clear, Fahrenheit's thermometer at 20 deg
AS the time OF total darkness approached, all ami
mated nature gave sigus Of approaching night, man
only excepted. He of course repaired to the most
favorable points of observation; but the gala tay
amusements which usually accompany a general
turn out here, were wanting on this occasion The
hliarity and mirth of our gay Dons and Senoras
gave place to indications of chastened feelings and
emotions Of awe at this sublime evidence Of AL
mighty Power. The slaves abandoned their occu-
pations. and in many cases they might be seen on
their knees, worshipping our great Creator. Nor
Were they alone in this. Few could 50 far forget
their dependence on God i'm the thick darkness
which surrounded at mid day, as to refuse to
worship and adore him.
The darkness came upon us gradually, and seven
teen minutes past eleven, the sun was totally OBJ
scured. There stood the moon covering the whole
face OF the sun, and presenting the appearance of
great black ball in the heavens, with rays of lpht
diverging from behind it. The rays gave out a
pale aurora like reflection upon the earth. rcsem-
bling that cast by the moon when half full. This
lasted only fifty seconds, and at little past twelve
the eclipse was ended. There was no perceptible
change In the Thermometer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
DOW ON MATRIMONY.

Dow, Jr., closes sermon kissing, with the
following quaint advice, comprising all the essen
tials in welded bliss
"l want you, my young sinners, to kiss and get
married, and then devote your time to morality and
money making. Then let your homes be well pro-
vIded with such comforts and necessarics as pety,
pickles, pots and kettles, brushes, broons, benevo-
lence, bread, charity, cheese crackers, faith, flour,
affection, cider, sincerity onions integrity vinegar,
virtue, wine and wisdom. Have all these always
on hand, and happiness will be with you. Don't
drink any thing 1ntoxlcating-eat moderately-go
about your business soon after breakfast-iounge a
little after dlnner-chat after tea, and kiss after
quaIreing and the JOY, the peace and the bliss the
world can afford shall be yours, till the grave clos
es over you, and your spirits waited 10 bright
CT and happier world"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02

eheHy toadVance I'm iOrce upon our left flank Sup
ported IN succession by the 9Th infantry and by Capt
herrs squadron OF dragons. he calamity held the
enemy at bay, and finally drove him. with immense
loss, from the field The action here and along the
whole line continued until dark, when the enemy
retired into the chapparral, in of his positior-
Our army blvouacked on the ground it occupied.
Lurng the afternoon the train had been moved for
ward about half mile, and was parked i'm rear
OF the new position
Our loss this day was nine killed, forty-four
wounded, and two missing. Among the wounded
We're Major Rlnggold, who has since died and Capt
Page dangerously wounded, Lieut.. Luther slightly
so. annex tabular statement of the casualties OF
the day.
Our own force engaged is shown by the field re-
port herewith to have been III officers and 9. III
men; aggregate 2,2SS. The Mexican force. ac
cording to the statements Of their own officers taken
prisoners IN the affair Of the 9th was not less than
o,OoO regular troops with ten pieces of artillery and
probably exceeded that number-the irregular force
not known. Their loss not less than 200 kill
ed and 400 wounded-probably greater-Ths esti-
mate is very moderate, and formed upon the num-
Der actually counted upon the field, and upon the
reports of their own officers.
As already reported in my first brief despatch
the conduct OF our officers and men every thing
that could be desired. Exposed for hours to the
severes trial-a c:nnonade Of artillcry-our troops
displayed coolness and constancy which gave me
throughout the assurance of victory.
purposely defer the mention of individuals until
my report of the action of the 9th, when will en-
deavor to do justice to the many instances of disn-
guished conduct on both days. In the mean time
refer for minute details to the reports of ndi-
vdual commanders.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obcdient servant,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
ON MY OWN HOOK!

THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that
he has commenced the
DU T o II e r NG 3 U SINESS,
on his own hook and intends keep in market the best
of all kinds of meats.
He will attend at the market. house every Tuesday
and Saturday morning, until further notice. where h,
will be happy TO accommodate all who may to pur-
chase, with BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, &C.
He has procured the services Of Of the best Batch
ers In the State, who will attend the market.
X. w. STEVENSON.
Staunton, April %, Is46.-f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
THE BATTLES ON THE RIO GRANDE
OFFICIAL REPORTS.
WAsHrNcroN, June l2, 1916.

To the Senate and House Of Representatives.
transmit herewith, for the information of Con
gross, official reports received from the officer
handing the Army ON the Mexican frontier, giving
detailed report of the operations of the Army in
that quarter. and particularly of the recent engage
ments between the American and Mexican forces.
JAMES X. POLK.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of ISAAC PAUL & CO., was by mutual con-
SENT this day dissolved All persons indebted to said
hrm are requested to make Immediate settlement of
their accountsand all having claims against the firm of
l. Paul Co., will present them for payment Prompt
ID either case against or in favor very desirable
and cannot be dispensed with.
ISAAC PAUL,
JOSIAH G. RIDGWAY,
April 4, 1916.
THE business hereafter will be conduc,d ndor ,,o
firm Of PAUL & RiDewAy. INV
ISAAC PAUL
Stanton, April 9, 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
WAR DEPARTMENT, June III, 1916.

SIR ~ respectfully submit herewith reports OF
Brevet Major General TAYLOR and accompanying
document, giving detailed account OF the battles of
'"Palo Alto" and ''Resaca de la Palma in Texas.
which took place on the 9Th and 9th ultimo; and
also of Ike bombsrdment Of the Fort opposite Nlata-
moras. Very respectfully,
Your Ob't servant,
w. l.. MARCY, Sec'ry OF War.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
JUST KpCpSypG.

A FEW fne PANAMA HATS, just received and for
IA sale by a. S. KINNEY.
june IL, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS, do. vERMIFUGE. For
~ sale by the subscriber T. BERKELEY
Stanton, April 90, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
ANCHOR
JUST RECEEH.ER.

nNE Cask Extra Lamp Oil One Barrel Spirits OF
" Turpentinc, Cold Pressed Caster Oil.
+. BERKELEY.
April 9, 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02

''We are authorized 10 offer Il reward Of five dol
lars for the discovery OF the constituencies sinner
who robbed flower garden in the South Ward
last night. of a fine large dark crimson Rose Bush
full Of flowers. 1t was pulled up by the roots, and
carried off,
The above is from the Newark Daily Advertiser.
Surely our esteemed brother would have offered
and paid the five dollars without being authorized,
We know he would But what shall we saw oP
the scamp, who would steal ga rose tree in full
bearing 2" 1t is common remark, that ore who
would do some vile act, would rob grave but that
is not good comparison. Stealing an alantbos in
full blossom, is more like corpse-iftino but the
fellow who would steal a rose bush in blossom
would pluck feathers from cherub's winrs.
Pulled up by the roots. TOOL WIN did tbo
thief suppose that the bush would flourish after
such Dissertation? Did he suppose that bcaut-
lu rose, that Mary of flowers, that emblem of all
that is rich IN our enjoyment, and beautiful in our
antclpatlons would strike its roofs in the soil of
ielon-plants? Nothing but Night Shade would
grow and blossom in such garden, and the owner
ought TO be made to sit naked on a Cactus. and
smell the odor of an Alanthus bossom.-U s. Gas.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
.ystsf KpcpjrcH.

A GREAT variety of English and French Cloths and
IA Cassmercs, black and fancy co,ors, and offered Al
very reduced prices. A. s. KINNEY.
stanton, April %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02

Men are least in their own eyes, when God is
most in their eyes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
Just KoCPiroG.

DLEACHED and Brown Navy Drills Alpaca Coating
ID and Tweed Cassimcrcs. A. S. KINNEY o
April %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
II. TAYLOR.
Brew. Brig. Gen. U. S. A. Commanding.
The Adjutant General of the Army,
Washington, ID. G..

Accompanying the above letters Of Gen. Tay-
lor, reports from Col Twiggs. Col. Garland,
Major Allen, Capt. r. G. Buchanan, Capt l.. N.
Morris, Major Stamford, Lieut. Ridgeley. Captain
May, Col. Belknap, Capt. Mccall, Capt G. F.
Smith, Capt. Hawkins, and Capt. Mansfield
which give particulars of those parts Of the contests
In which they were respectively enoagedl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02
SPRING SUPPLY.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS &c.

THE Subscriber is receiving his Spring Supply of
1 DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, oils, DYE
STUFFS, &c, from New York, which he will contin-
to sell he has heretofore cdged himself to do AS
low as be bought in any other market, either by
Wholesale or Retail His stock very large and fresh
and of the best quality. JOHN B. HART
Scottsvillc, April 3 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-02

A story was current in New York on Thursday
that Van Amburgh, the tanner of wild animals. had
been killed by tiger. 1t turned out, however, to
be hoax
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-08-07
q 0 III III Il Nfcattaur.
InfAelity in YOUNGSTOWN.


Most of the church members of this town
make a very liberal application of the term
lnddel, to the Anti-SIavery agents sent TO
Ohio by the American Anli-Slayery Society,
AMI at the same time arrogate to themselves
the nnme of Christian. Now whattest shall
we apply that we may know who are Inf
dels and who are Christians 1t will not
do to take for granted what the parties say
of themselves, or to admit that they are what
they profess to be. If this would do where
could we find a better Christian than the
Boosting Pharisee, mentioned in the 18Th of
Luke! If the Bible is a sufficient rule, it
is safer to Judge of the character of individ-
uals and churches by their acts Than by their
professions.
Suppose we examine a little into the acts
or the churches in this town, with respect TO
tho great Anti-Slavery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by so doing we may be able to Judge who
are most worthy the name Of Infidel. The
President of the United States has more in
duence than any other officer of the govern.
ment, being at the head of the civil depart
mcnt, and also commandments of the
military forces of the country consequently
the President should he the best Christian,
as well as the best republican in the nation.
One would suppose that good Christians
who are so clamorous against inGdelity would
not vote for wicked arisiocra;s to Gil such an
important Office. With respect to tho
Youngstown churches, the facts are these.
Amajority Of the voters of the NJ. f. Church
at the last presidential election voted for Il
man who is guilty of a crime which John
Wesley very justly called the sum of all
villanics " a minority Of the Disciple and
Methodist Protestant Churches did the same ;
two members Of the Presbyterian Church
voted for Polk, and all the rest Of the voters
of that church went for that prince Of dema-
gogues, Henry Clay-the man who has done
more to extend and perpetuate human mise
~ than any other now living, and through
whose influence alone slavery has been ex-
tended over two States of the American
Unior.
The anti-slavery enterprise is nothing less
than a contest between Christianity and In
fidelity. The Bible denounces slavery, and
l~nfdolity s~ustains it; and whoever votes for
a STAKEHOLDER for any Office that viii Civ,
him influence, well deser, e. tue mime OF in
fdel, and must submit to it whether he i
willing or not.
The facts above stated places the pro-sIa
very voters Of this town in their true posi-
ton, and that is arrayed in bold relief on til