davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-10
Eeaal Notices.

IN GRANGER Y-Refore he Y. Z ! ITclIi-- aleu-
tine Mon ~ Evert A BgneEer al: Der JaIlin IL h4sss
HAsTEEs SaLE-In pursuenc. OF decree Of The C0uri OF
Chsnc-ry i1r The S-York, made IA re 400. &
iitrd cause by The Vice Cham .: the rfs SCai
be so.d Il pubic sucou, under The clfeclloh vi
sisued one OF the Masters OF -aid Court al ihe
Exchange in the City OF New York. on DE eflh I ia,
OF February next, al Selve iie o'clock a. 1oou a.
Dwelling Houses and Lnts OF eroCnu si1uaIe =. -H
eleventh O! The City OF YORK. or The westside OF
Cl!nion-sreet, between Rviugsion and stanton streets Pc
ginning q poIni on Cl1torstrsc; ci.ant uhe
running tt-nce northeriy along ChnioasiIeGt
feet. four idcbes Us a. then westerly ore hancf-1 t-
souiher!y II the right Angles
FEET. four inches 5 y. and ih-rce easerg one ntnalea
feet le place OF be1nng The said dwelling houses
being dis.tn guish-c numbers oryseV-n ti shc 1'J
seven and hall gu Clniou-.trest
I ne interest IN he SAID premises 20 DC 80 -
due OF al expired term thereto OF tNeL'E1ne
from The hr,t eay o; MAY, A. d. ,s subject % NE
nsnis and ccndtiors c0rIa.uec IL ne !-s-e Sl sa :. u ~
follows, 20 VIII: And mutually agreed oE ana n-t'seA
parties presents for themselves and their repre-
s=ntsiiyes th4I a. tn end te term hereby aslsee e
said premises apd lots Of ground before MENTIONED Anu DE-
scrlos1, a,u al improvements thetcoG' - -,
valued ard appraised under OATH b7 TAO osL
iersed fret hodtrs OF tie City Of New-4 Orh ID De aPP
81 oy The parties Aforesaid each party choosing one OF e
said appraisers and il they cannot agree me ssid s
prase.s TO choose third, who shall also ae sec.1er U
the raid city, aud under making the appralselen
soressd End Ia case ihe SAID parties OF Tue hs par sn
nelrs executor administrators, or Resigns suaIi Ho
Ten days after the sad appa;seeni eec ~ ne NC ea'
Improvements u TIE which tn shall be
and pay the the said parry OF the second part nj
heirs executors administrators assigns hei ana Il sucn
The said Parties OF the first part Covenant ana agree o
themselves their heirs executors, administrators and as
sgrs, 10 sell TO The said party, OF the seeonq pat
his heirs executors, administrators or assigns Tue SAG
premises ana lot. h.reby ceIisrd Al la5 price Ile
shn aforesaid appraised or valued ai-sd on
the consideration money being pad forthwith 10 execute
ard deliver good and sufficient deed of Conveyance there
for IL fee simple Daed SeS-York. January 2lth 1870
j. NEWLASD CUSHMAN
Master in Chancery, No. > John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-10
Renl Gstnis.

81 FOURTH-ST.-At Private Sae-The neat t"o
s story and stic brick House ana Lot No souFih o.
rnan,e. and folding doors IN pariors vsiii IN TIE
sad Croion Water introduced THIS House ha' nne
finished rooms and delightful residence For parucu
lar. apply 10 ANTHONY J. BLEECkER, AucHor-vr.
IY No Srosi-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-10
- 70 B0Ok-BINDEKS anc oher.-Io Lhr-

60 BKOOkLSN iOTS-A. private sa!e-A wy
C desirable plo; OF ground tsJ by shout 80 ec,
fronting the Flushing Road on Prospect Hail. slila.
bic for cottage sites building lo For particulars Apply
10 ANTHONY J. BLEECkER, Au:'ioneer
az i,y No. I Bfoat-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-10

yTs> FOX SALE-A good Farm OF 90 acres OF Land, in
70 Wayne County, Penn. For sale very low for cash.
s 81 Y L. LINCOLN. . Nassau.nL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
MIR. BUCHANAN.

The Union of the 10th instant, contains its pro-
missed explanation Of Mr. Buchaiian's course i'll the
last Presidential campaign. 1t consists not in de-
NAL OF the charge of Mr.. Polloc but in an attempt
to soften it. We are told that Mr. Buchanan did
not tell the people of Pennsylvania that ''Mt. Polk
better tariff man than Mr.. Clay, and that he
believed the tariff of !042 would be sgfer in Mr.
Folks hands than in Mr.. Clay's )" but that ''James
X. Polk was as good tariff man rs Mr. Clay;
and that he believed the tariff of 1912 would be as
safe in Mr.. Folks hands as in Mr.. Clay's." To
this modification Mr.. Pollock assents. But admit
it and yet Mr.. Buchanans position is substantially
the same. One assertion is just as untrue as the
other. There is diference In the degree; but
none in the act in the motive which prompted it.
1t is not important to know the precise words used
by Mr.. Buchanan. 1t is sufficient to knQx that his
design to misead the people of that State and
that such was the effect of his declarations what
ever may have been. He is not, therefore, in the
slightest degree relieved by this modification of the
language ascrbed to Mr. Pollock in the first report
Of his spcech-Whig
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
POETRY.
b E II AP p Y.
II Y liza wRIG HIT.

bi LIZ A WI RIGHT.
commandment there is exceedingly broad,
IL reaches as far as the finger of Cod
commandment, though often forgotten by men,
AS high and as sacred as aught Of the ten.
on The sky 1t is written, in letters of light,
anu The clouds that would hide both morning and xh,
Are obliged TO confess that the writing is true,
winch they do with beautiful, pcnitcnt hue
Nay-shout ii loud as, in garments of white
Ihcy fioat at their case in the mcasurelcss blue
IT'S writ on the numberlcss leaves of the wood,
on the light dancing waves Of the fathomless flood
And the pillows that whitcn in mcrricr mood
"Bc happy, my creatures, be happy and good
Poor toiling immortal, with clouds on thy brow,
Thy heart overloaded with sorrow and care;
Look inward :, behold, the commandment is there
my heart is in motion, thou knowcst not how
Quick currents are streaming and ever returning,
L he fire of vitality constantly burning,
And systems on systems increasingly acting
n task which, for thee would be sadly distractng.
4 nc hand that so secretly does for thy sake
Such labor, while thou art asleep or awake
Ills that of a truly Interchangeable FRIEND
Then hush for moment, and mcckiy attend,
10 the voice OF thy pulse while it tendcry cries.
he happy my creatures, be happy and wisc.''
Faint hearted immortal, rccong with dread
From future that threatens TO drop on thy head,
Nhhc cnsconced IN the body, a famine Of bread,
And terribier ills in the realms Of the dead.
Look out on the lilies that laugh in the breeze,
LOOK out on the larks that rejoice in the sky,
Look out on the ravens that trustingly cry -
Behold there's Spirit that careth for these -
And look at the moth, with IFS glorious wings,
Created anew from the mcancst of things
And look at the sport of the maritime Bird
when the tcmpests of Winter chillngly heard
outcrying to thee from the sheltcrless cold
"Be happy, thou creature, be happy and bold''
Poor wandering pilgrim, led often astray
by lights that false to the hcavcnward way
Till the landmarks of morals nearly washed out
BY the fog and the mist and the drizzlc Of doubt
From the tracks Of thy fellows walk sometimes abroad
And fasten thine eyes on the signals of God.
In the watches OF silence, above thee, behold
The stars in their course as sure as of old
Round leading the seasons, fresh and as fair
AS when the winged zephyr first frolicked in air.
Stability firm in perpetual change
Is the law they obey in their limitless range,
And bark, from the depth Of the motionless lake
Which the aspen o'crhangcth, too drowsy TO quake,
kevcrting exactly the canopy blue,
The voice Of its stiffness comes swcctly to Won
'Bc happy, my creature, be happy and true
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
DISPOSITION OF THE MEXICANs

letter from Bta1os ST. Iago says: The sur:
rounding country is quiet, bht the Mexitans appear
sulen and ready to rejon the army so soon as IA
vorab!e opportunity occurs. The south bank of Rio
Bravo del Nor,e is thitkly settled and cultivated;
and in every cottage hut signs of the soldier can
be seen such healing wounds, soldiers shoes on
the feet of the men, good cavalry swords hanging
on the walls, cartridge boxes, etc, etc asked one
of these military looking farmers what he did with
sword, since he denied positively his ever having
been soldier, and he said he used it to reap rush,
and could not be prevailed upon to sell it Mt any
price; and there was fine cartridge box on the
side of the cottage, asked him if he used that fof
reaping also; but he turned sulenly away and
this appears to be the universal state of mind of the
people of this part Of Mexico-thct show no signs
If fpar
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
NO ELECTION FOR SENATOR in MAINE.

Under this caption the Boston Atlas Of Friday
announces Gin letter from ITlowelD the discove-
~ of the most stupendohs fraud, by which Mr..
Bradbury was declared elected Senator. Itappears
that only FoRTY-NINE ballots returned for Mr..
Evans, when FIFTY THREE Wings have signed
solemn declaration that they voted for Mr. Evans
and four other Wings have testified that they voted
for Mr.. Allen, of Bangor, and w. p. Fessenden,
of Portland; this, together with the votes Of tho
Independent Democrats; makes seventy four against
Bradbury, which: with the Abolition vote, would
have defeated him by several votes
Mr.. Magoun; of Bath gentleman of the high
est responsibility and characters testifies that he
went into the committee and there found his
ballot; which was not returned, also the ballot of
Mr.. Kingsbeny.
IN investigation was demanded in the House OF
Representatives on the 22d, and it was declared il
Gov. Anderson gave Mr.. b. certificate of election
(Which it is said he has refused) the seat would be-
contested
The Committee TO receive, sort and count the
votes for u. 5. Seuatordd not rcuiSC each others
count aud the scattering votes WERE COUNTED
FOR Mr.. BRApsUKY: and this was the way the
fraud was consummated
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

with hearty will he began to draw it to the wind
ward AT the same moment, the American officer
put his hem hard up, and the sloop rapidly paved
oft right toward the tender.
.'Let go that jb Sheet" shouted the English
officer.
Yes, Amindab, you tarnal fool you, let it 90
say let it go! Don't you see we are coming
right aboard the Captains vessel?"
But Aminidab pulled the harder, and fairly took
a turn with the sheet around the behaving PIN
The English officer was about to pour out upon
him volley of oaths, when seng that the sloop
would certainly fall foul Of him, he turned to give
he could utter them, the sloop's bow struck her
near the fore rigging, and swung round stern with
stern. AT the same instant the American officer
stamped upon the deck, and forty men made their
appearance from the matches, forecasile and cabin,
and eaped after Percival upon the tenders deck
The Englishman. taken by surprise, surrendered
without scarcely striking blow, and getting both
vessels under sail in the very sight of the rigate,
the gallant young captor sailed with his prize back
INTO the harbor, after absence of six hours and
twenty seven minutes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
WESTERN VIRGINIA.

The London Morning Herald states that an Anne
rican land agent had bteu for some time in Liver
pool, and making tour Of the northwestern coun-
ties in England, inviting British agriculturaliss To-
cmigrate to the u. States in contemplation of tho
passage of the Corn Bill and he has been so com
pletey successful that III few DAYS he sold ALI tho
lands that he had to dispose Of amounting 10 almost
the superficial extent of average English county
and could in the time have sold ten times as much;
il he had ten tlthes as much 70 sell.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

INDIAN CosTUME.-In Washington recently; dn
ring the hot weather. it is said that one of the In
dams now in this city was going up the avenue
clothed in such apparel civilization was heaping
upon him. Feeling them Of no manner of use. he
took off his pantaloons, threw them over his arm.
and sfode up the avenue, attracting quite as much
notice with them his arm as if they had been on
his legs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

"PooE RING."-The corporation office holders,
termed dog killers. sometimes make sad mistakes
in prosecuting their vocation. On Friday night
finding themselves in Warren street, they came
across the animal whose name heads this article.
one OF the best natured and most sagacious of ami
mails, and withal large. noble looking, powerful
dog, who held forth on the corner of West Broad
way, and who was quietly enjoying the fresh ait
unmuzzled. unsuspicious of danger. All being fish
that comes to their net, he was unceremoniously
knocked in the head, and thrown into the cart
On Saturday when his loss was made known, the
children for half dozen blocks around had Genet
al crying spell, for he was their dog. Every day
poor Ring might be seel surrounded by half scote
of children, 10 whom he did service occasionally as
horse. and always as general payRellow and favor
lite. He was never known to refuse game of
romps with any child and no one ever heard of his
biting except when some ill behaved cur intruded
on his premises, and treated his piayellows badly.
for he would take good care that flo one intefcrcd
with children, who were as great favorites with
him, as he was with them. 1t was piece of I'M
mitigated barbarty to kill such an animal, but he
fell victim to the behests of the law and died
mourned and wept for by hundreds of little eyes.
the owners of which would like to see the doc
killers in the same vicinity in the daytime-.N.
y. Cotv.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

The lNt,tAN's LOVE OF GRoG.--A DISTINGUISH
cd Pottowatame warrior presented himself to the
Indian agent at Chicago, observing that he was a
very good man, very good indeed-and good
friend TO the Americans. requested dram of whis-
key. The agent replied that he never gave tshis-
key to good Inen-good men never ask for whiskey,
and never drink it. 1t was only bad Indians who
asked for whskey and liked to drink it. 'Then !"
replied the Indian quickly, in his broken English,
enc damn rascal.N
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

A PLE&sISG lNcIDENT.-A townsman who stood
on the wharf at East Boston, when the Cambria
came in, says that as the vessel was nearing her
destination, the Hutchinson Family, who were a
mong the passengers. struck up "HOmc, Street
Home" and sang with thrilling sweetness and
beauty, that totiching song. It must have been
pleasing and impressive incident to all who wit-
ncssed it.-Spring field (.lLnss Rcptib
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

Several gentlemen were viewing a very small
horse, when one of the company Observed tfat he
had never seen SO small horse before. An Irish
man present, declared that he did not think him
little horse at ell. "For," says he,"I have seen
horse as little as two of him I"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

Park Benjamin says that large number Of Mex
leans, having employed an American TAYLOR,
found him pretty good at cutting, chipping, and
telling, hut didn't like his charges.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

A COMPLIMENT TO THE LADtEs-A minister A
Short TIME ago, says of our exchanges, held
forth TO his female auditors in the following manner
BE not proud that our blessed Lord paid your sex
the distinguished honor of appearing first TO a lc-
male after the resurrection. for it was only done
that the glad tidings might spread the sooner!"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

A good anecdote is told of Lieutenant G.. while
on board one of our ships of war. which does equal
credit to his honor and his gallantry A distn-
guished member of the japonicadom of northern
city was dining on board, with mess of officers,
and when the wine began to circulate pretty freely,
entertained the company with a recital of several
amours OF which he was, of course, the hero. 1t
happened that in one of these he ventured to SLAM
der lady OF spotless reputation, an acquaintance
OF Lieut.. u. The gallant officer heard him through
without interruption, and then rising from the Ia
bic informed him of his acquaintance with and res
pect Tor the lady he had wickedly traduced-
80, don't mind it, Grit, don't mind it, exclaim-
ed our hero, sit is all lie, you know only told
1t to amuse the mess' Lieut.. g. very coolly
turned him around. gave him a stout kicking, and
followed 1t up till he had elected him from the
state rooin, observing very quietly '.don't mind
ii, don't mind it Pm only doing it fox the
amusement of the mess" A roar Of laughter fol-
lowed the disconnected Mantilini as he slid nt1sa
boat, and the man in the stern sheets cried "give
way"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
M 50. Lotis RoveiI!o mentions tho roccirt nl

The -. Louis Reveillo mentions the receipt of
the first number Of the Oregon Spect@or-publish-
cd IN our new settlement opposite China and bear
ing the appropriate motto, "Westward the Star of
tEmihie takes its way" The paper is dated the
Constitution adopted by the Legislature Of the Ter
riory; also an act to prevent the introduction and
sale Of ardent spirits in the new colony The edi-
tors, VIM. G.. T"Vault, is prosecuting attorney aid
postmaster gefiefa Of the territory.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

. "A RBMARKABLE MAN.-At temperance meet
ing recently held in Alabama, Col. Lehmanuusly.
who had been % years a soldier in the armies of
Napoleon Bonaparte, addressed the meeting He
arose before the audience, tall, erect and vigorous
with the glow of health upon his cheek, and said :
You see before YOU man 70 years old | have
fought 200 battles, have Id wounds on my body :
have lived 30 days on horse flesh with the bark of
trees Tor my bread, snow and ice for my drink the
canopy of heaven for my covering, without stock
ngs OF shoes on my feet, and with only few rags
for my clothing. In the deserts of Egypt. have
marched for days with burning sun upon my ma
ked head, feet blstered in the scorchng sand and
with eyes, nosrils and mouth filled with the dust.
and with the thirst SO tomenting that have open
ed the veins of my arms and sucked my own blood!
DO you ask how could have survived all these
horrors2 answer, that by the kind providence of
1od, owe my preservation, my health and vgor
to this fact, that never drank drop of spirtuous
liquors in my life, and, continued he, Baron Larry.
chief of the Medical Staff of the French army.
has stated it as fact that the 5000 survivors who
safely returned from Egypt were all men who alb
stained from the use of ardent spirits
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BY BENTON HARPER.
II T. r M S

TEL MS.
90 The "SPECTATOR' is published once a
tyeek, &C Too Dollars gear, If paid in adrance, or
TOO Dottcrs and Fifty Cents delayed beyond the er-
piyafton Of the gear. No subscription ,cU be discon-
tinmcd, 6ut at the option cfthe Editor until all
uges are paid.
% Al communications TO the Editor by mail must
&c postpaid, or they ,oiH not be attended to.
@- ADVERTISEMENTS Of thirteen lines Cor
sss) inserted three times for dollar, and tcenty
nee cents for each subsequent continuance Larger
advertisements in the proportion n liberal dis
count made to advertisers by the gear.
Mr.. ". b. PALMER, american Newspaper and Ad-
vcrtsing in cities of Baltimore Phiiadc lpha
New York and Boston, has been appointed Agent for
receiving and forwarding subscriptions and adv
this paper his Offices in those cities respcc
lively, viz:
BALrrAonE, Southeast corner of Baltimore and Cal
vert Streets.
PHtLApELPBrA, No. 50 Pine Street.
NEw York, No. 80 Ann Street.
BosroN, No. Ia State Street.
o. In view of frequent and necessary absence from
home during the summer. the Editor has engaged the
services Of his brother, Mr.. GEORGE HARPER an
assistant in the cditorship of the Spectator All
hdential communications with the office will, therefore,
at such times, be held with him.-Hc bcspcaks for his
assistant the kind consideration of his readers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
GAZETTE OFFICE FOR SALE,

vE'HE subscriber, intending TO remove from Rock
bridge Co., offers for sale the Gazette establish
rneht possession TO be given at the end Of The pres
ent volume, in September next.
:, The Office is supplied with first rate hand
Press, and good stock Of printing materials.
PaPers which exchange with the Gazette will
confer favor by inserting this notice Correspon-
dents will please address
o. p. BALDWIN.
LExrseroN, VA. May Id. 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06

Kyou rrAT me, will call tho soldiers, says the
drum.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-06
SPRING SUPPLY.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
LADIES' SHOE ANDGAITER
FACTORY.

'1'HE subscriber would respectfully inform the La
H. dies OF Staunton and its vicinity that he has taken
the Store room next door to the Post Office where he is
prepared TO make
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-02
DomestiC futrlli1cnrr.
SLIP LOFTS BijHNT Up.

Tho ship Iotu-. 81 Salem. Mass. was burned Ia The
waters edge At Bermuda Hundreds. Jsmrs Riser.--
The FIRE discovered at nbuui O'clock the even
ing Of Sunday. Jan. 18Th After unsuccessful at
lenpi I" septe her, she fnsod Into the stream
Where sler burning m VI the day she sunk
10 30 iret wafer.
The slfanq hope entertained of saving the ship. pre-
vented any combined eff being made preserve her
materials carga from destruction. MI late; aud the
ptegress Of The flames 81 sndden and destructive
that nothing was taken from her Of much vslue.
The mates and steward list their clothing noihing
being saved from he cabin. 1hr master the ship
IA RIchmurd n, the time II the fire. and has s every
Thing bu The sun Il clothing upon him.
The vessel was partially insured II The North. About
200 bids. 81 i0harrn insured 10 Amsterdam; 400
bbls o flour insured Ia this city. Some 80 hhds. Of to.
baeco uninsured.
IL the people If the Hundreds and Cry Point. and
The inasers aud Of The vessels al ihes. places,
much praise is due Tor their elrls 10 the ship aud
cargo. Rich Comp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-02
TORACCO

The following is contained in the last Fore ~ Int.
9ence " relation to the most important staple Of this
section of the country:
looacco.--by a recent order Of the Lords Commis.
s'oners OF her Majes,y's Treasury. all leaf Lacc II; n
o"msnn'ac'nred slate may be impaired from the Uni.
packages Of the weight in which Tho .,,n. ="
c,p'on OF iobacco can be legally imported from m.
places OF It's growth. They have also aurIorznd that
'he requisite alteration may he made in the law in ,h
mex. fusion Amendment Act for to allow tobacco. the
"G"ee ., HsAeo Amercs South America or the Is
'r' ~. Do'n9o aud Cuba ~ be- Imported into the
C"''ed Kingdom in bales containing so lbs. weight e,ch
from any place 'r.m which it may be legally imported
Tor home use Their lord>hps have also au,ed ,n
nacco me produce of Trinidad to be imported iu the
One' h'.edon, in packages Of the same size as Those
St. Domingo. " ''''" A''e''c" ana