davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-28
WIG FORMATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR:
JOHN YOUNG, of Livingston.
Yox LIErT GOVERNOR:
HAMILTON FISH, of New-York
Yox CANAL conarsHorEns
CHARLES COOK, of Caefnung.
TUO1AS CLOVES, Of Rensselaer,.

g o. nnSc couneils Of State and Nation have had
i. Ponnortuny TO him in The trying period o. the
nrnsmors5e Wig Congress which enaesd the Tam OF
isSz no.p no uortky Of eonsdenee-I sneS NJ
aers at fl md able Hif thin A< T. Heha, pre.sd hn'fg
j, ons lie of public vvorhy Of -FOUR cor'defee
sst IN hiI yur1.yI eon6de hu potlra- would trust
him with all hayeI have no feers-no nesitsuon-n .
ousrns In giving bin my most unreseryed support ius
syery friend have and every true Wing WIN DO his ;Sf
iuty and .hus lay foundation for The overthrow 81 ne
party now In power by National Wing victory N lSfS
MILLARp FiLLMoRE,-Speeet at Buffalo, oef- J. =
FOR SENATORS:
1u pis.-ROBERT TAYLOR, Ne'F.York-
ID do-ALEXANDER J. COFFIN, Dat'ne''
I'd do-IRA HARRIS, Albany.
ath do-JARvIS N. LAKE, HerEimer
x,h do.-NRLSON j. BEACH. Lewis
9Th do-sAMUEL III. =. HALL, Broorns
9Th do-ABRAHAM GRIDLEf, Cayusa
CONGRESS-
IUd Distric..--. PHILLIPS PHOENIX.
Iyth District ..JoHS H. WILLIAMS.
With District FREDERICK A. TALLMAD0E.
With District. JAMES MONROE
Election ...................Tuesdny November 3.
=rrzzsaI=-=s=z=--z===s1r=s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-28

- svoRI has been elected an Honorary Mem
Der OF the Philharmonic Society Wa do not know
which is to be most congratulated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-28

II De MEYER is getting ready for Concert in
Brooklyn. Meantime what is ne about mere He might
haze given Concert this week well as not-snd
great deal better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-28

II On Thursday. the 10Th, Prof CHURCH be-
gins courses OF Lessons in the French Language
for beginners ladies apd gentlemen the other tor
persons DESTROYS speak The language See advertise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-28

STEALING CANs-They have been missing
rnilkcans Tor some months great rate, from the
steamboats, United States, Eureka and - Nicholas.
Circumstances having directed the suspicious Of The
agent 10 a niIk-dealer named John Levins in Twenty
dfth-st hs premises searched and - OF the miss
ing cans turned up. Levins arrested.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-29

Thomas Young VS. Thomas Blake,
judgment against def, October 2S, 1899;
800 % and cost; clerks and sheriffS fees
IL 80; jury tax, 3 90.
f Il S A Garner VS.. Levi Raeborn !:
judgment against def, Jan 2, 1888, $73 IS
and cost; clerks and SherifTS fees S1l So;
jury tax, 90.
Henry Greene VS. Micajah Jackson;
judgment against def, April 23d, 1889,
3l5d Sic and cost; clerks and shertfS
fees I'D l2c. jury tax, 3 90
Archibald Graham VS. Thomas K Phil
lips; Judgment against def, April "a, 1888,
1924. soc. and cost; clerks and SherlilS fees
god Soc; jury tax, 3 90.
William ID MLauchlin VS. James w
Sparkling; Judgment against def, Jan 3,
1888, 92d. 60c. and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees I'D. PC; jury tax, 3 90
Peter Prewett Us Thomas r Phillips u
4 G Teas; Judgment against detS Oct g,
1888, I05d 25c and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees I'D. 75c; jury tax, 3 90.
Boyd e. Mcdaniel VS. Mercer NJ Booker;
judgment against def, Oct %, 1888, CID.
SIC and cost; clerks and SheriffS fees I'D.
l2c; jury tax, 3 90.
I'D Lynch VS. Mercer NJ Booker; judg-
ment against def, April "a, 1889, Gid Coo
and cost; clerks and SherfS fees l3d. SIC;
jury tax, 3 90.
Jefferson Clements VS. Thomas ] Wind
ham; judgment against delt, April %, 1889,
134d. 07c and cost; clerks aud Sherit1S
fees l0d. 25c; jury tax, 3 90.
Ephraim Smith VS. Reuben Price; jndg-
ment against def, Oct %, 1888, I60d.
Sc l-4c and cost; clerks and sherfs fees
IL 25; jury tax, 3 90.
Thomas e. Griffith VS. Thomas Blake e.
A G Teas; judgment against def, April %,
1899, gold. SSc and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees lid. 81 l-2c: jury tax, 3 90.
John c Thomas e. Edward Griffe h VS.
Thomas Blake; Judgment against def,
April ii, 1898, ll3d. 66c. and cost; clerks
aud sherfIs fees god. 81 IL; jury tax 3 90,
James C MLaurin VS. George J. Will
liams; Judgment against def, April %.
1899 32Sd 04c. and cost; clerks and She
riffs fees lid. SOC; jury tax, 90.
The said Judgments will be sold to sat
isfy the clerks and sheriff's fees due there
on. This December %, 1915.
n. B. JOHNSTON,
Sheriff Of Newton County.
Dec. 81, 1916. 2S-ts
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-29
PauldinG Academy.

J. Z. SEAMAN, A. NJ, Principal.
IN this Institution instruction will be
n given in the following studies:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Reading, Pen
manship Composition, Rhetoric, Lo-
gic Grammar, Moral Philosophy.
NATURAL SCIENCEs.-ChemiStry, Natural
Philosophy, Astronomy.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Algebra, Ge-
ometry, Surveying.
LATIN---Grammar Latin Lessons, Cesar
Virgil Horace, Cicero, Livv.
GREEK~Grammar, Greek Reader, GrGca
Majora.
Terms as formerly.
An Assistant in the Primary Department
will soon be procured.
The Principal will deliver Lectures on
the Natural Sciences during the session.
Nov. IL, 1915. 25tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-29
ES-MILLET-MEAT a.
CORN.

see in your last number Of the cultiva-
tor recommendations how to make mpG-
sures also how 10 measure a corn crib
now do not say that these are incorrect
in the least, but permit me TO give you my
rule, and then persons measuring can
work by either.
In the first place, almost every farmer
has use for a half, or a bushe measure,
and for want Of knowing the proper size
10 make them, he goes to town, buys a
Yankee made one, pays three times as
much for it as The nails aud plank are
worth that it takes TO make one. Any
man who can saw plank and drive nails
can make one. The rule is this: A box
~ inches square and 10 inches deep will
hold one bushel For a half buShel, IL
inches square and 7 l,2 deep. The cal
culations are made for the bushel TO con-
tain 2, leo inches.
To measure a corn crib-multiply the
length and breadth together and multiply
that product by four. This will give you
the amount the crib would contain sup
pose the corn TO be one foot deep. Multi
ply this product by the height of the pile;
cut off the right hand figure; in short null
tiply the length, breadth and depth toge-
ther, and that product by tour, and cut off
the right hand figure. Example: suppose
a crib 10 X 10 x S feet: these multiplied
make 200, and multiplied by 1880.
Do you see, the crib will hold $50 BUSH;
every foot in height will hole 60 bushels.
MILLET. Il would recommend every
farmer who is needing fodder TO get some
millet seed and SOW it on a rich spot of
ground. II should be sown about The
time corn is planted, in drills three feet
apart, plowed like corn, the grass and
weeds picked out while young like rice.
When seeding, cut and feed like oats or
rye. II is good preventive Of bots. Il
can be cut on low, moist land, every two
or three weeks from the middle Of June un-
al September. A quart will sow an acre.
MEAT.-There are many ways Of pre-
serving meat from the bugs. The last Of
February take down your meat, IL well
smoked; have large pot Of boiling wareri
keep fire under IL; dip your meat in lt; let
il stay one minute by tie watch, 10 kill
the eggs; no danger Of hurting the meat;
JET il stay in the sun a little while; being
hot il will soon dry; then pack Il away la
a box or hogshead with alternate layers Of
wheat or chat, and il will be good and
sweet as long as Il lasts and perfectly free
from bugs, II the eggs are al killed IN the
first place.
CORS.-Lasily, how 10 make your corn
hold out Go 10 the CRIB yourself and get
il out, or see IL done, and don't depend on
a servant There is not one in forty but
will give more than you direct II you do
not see him.
Your humble servant,
PEDRO
Sogfkerz Cuifipot0r.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-29
II. COOMRER.

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
rs prepared to do all work IN his line at the
d shortest notice, viz: House Painting, in all
its branches, Coach Painting and Trimming,
Granting, MarJitng. Glazing, Lettering,
Coloring, Repairing Ornamental Painting
of every description &c &c, on reasonable
terms.
Orders left at this Office, will be attended
to. May Is, 1915. l-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-29
Livery Stable.

r DERRYBERRY returns his thanks
- 10 he friends for the liberal patronage be
has received heretofore He intends keeping
his sable we'll supplied with provender and at
lenlive ostlers He hopes to be able to render
satisfaction 10 all who may favor him with their
custom. His stable is On the right side Of State
street. between the Mansion House and Mr..
McNair's new brick building fronting The store
Of Messrs Hobson & Lamb. where be will a.
ways Be- found. Tie will Be pleased 10 ageBd 10
all who may patrOnise his stable
Jackson, DEE ls45. ISL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-29
Public Entertainment.
Cry OF JACKSON, March 90, 1916.

CRY OF JACKSON, March 90, 1916.
Having rented my house TO Col Sdm'l
LemIy, l would respectfully request the
aid of my old friends 10 extend to him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hitherto afforded to me. | am satisfied
they will find him landlord in every way
obllging and worthy of public favor. 1t
will be highly gratifying to me to know
that those friends who have heretofore vi
Sited my house, continue to patronze 1t.
LETITIA DICKSON.
April |, 1916. 392m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-29
TnE DICKSON HOUSE.

- THE undersigned has taken the
Isiim House so well known as having
been occupied by Mrs. LETITIA Dickson,
in the city of Jackson, where he intends
keeping house of
Public Entertainment.
The spacious rooms of this house, and
its retired location, render it pleasant, II
not the most pleasant establishment OF the
kind in Jackson.
The furniture of the house is all new
and the undersigned will spare neither
expense nor labor to render those comfort
able who may choose to patronlze him.
He respectfully soIicts continuance OF
the kind patronage which he received du-
ring the past winter, as also continuance
of the former patrons of the house he now
occupies. and the patronage of the public
generally. SAML LEML4.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-29
- % 80 -
A CARD.

NEO. WOOD, thankful for the liberal pa.
" tronage extended to him by the people OF
Eastern Mississippi desires respectfully 10 soil
cit their attention to his large and we'll selected
stock of Groceries, Tobaccos, Wines, Liquors,
&c. &c, which, for variety, quality, and prices,
cannot be surpassed by any stock in the city.
He has, during the last SKINNER given his per-
Sonal attention to the selection OF his stock OF
Northern goods and can assure his friends that
he has purchased his stock at such prices and
made such arrangements for future and constant
supplies, as will enable him to offer stronger
inducements in prices than ever before. He
has made arrangements for supplies Of Western
produce direct from the Western country ard
will be kept supplied with the best articles the
markets afford and he would take this oppor.
tunity to repeat the assurances often made, that
he guarantees all goods sold by him to prove
equal to representations made and samples
shown, and pledges himself to make good oil
Deficiencies |. is his intention to keep well
assorted and seasonable stock in summer as well
as winter and will give his personal attention
to all orders with which he may be favored,
AMI trusts by his constant personal care and at
tention to business, to receive liberal share Of
the custom ofthe people oil Eastern Mississippi
Store, No. "a Commerce street, Mobile.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28
STROOP AND ESTERLE'S SELF.SBTTING
B o II r A p FOR r A r S

I'HE subscriber is the sole proprietor Of the
rght TO make and sell the above Trap in the coun-
tics of Augusta and Rockingham having purchased the
interest Of Mr. John Stafford his late partner in the
same, and is prepared to fill all orders which NAV be
furnished at his shop in Stanton. Those who wish TO
rid their premises Of that great pest the Norway Rat
requested to call and examine this admirable in
yeDtion. DAVID C. HARRY
Stanton, Nov. s, 1916.
N. B. All persons are hereby forewarncd from in.
irnging upon the right Of the pacntcc as the law will
be enforced against any offending
D. G.. HARRY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28

Professor. Porter has, without solicitation, given
certificate thc excellence of this popular Cough Me-
dicne. II will be interesting to all who afflicted
with Coughs and casting about safe and speedy
cure.-PiHsbvgh Daily Post.
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Dec. g. 1874.
Mcssrs: Editors Having been for time past
very much afflicted with cold and almost con-
slant cough, and having tried various remedies such
cough candies, syrup, &C.. and all of effect, was
induced by my esteemed friend W. w. Wallace of
this city, to make trial Of X. E. Sellers Cough Sy-
rup did so, and to my great surprise, received al
most immediate relief. Ii was with the greatest diff.
Guilty that could lecture before my respected classes,
but on taking spoonful of the Syrup, just before
ing my lecture room, could speak with perfect case
during the evening. would particularly recommend
it to clcTgymcn, lawyers and other public speakers.
have used two bottles only within the last six eight
days, and am now perfectly cured. feel it to be my
duty, as philanthroPst, TO make this public acknow-
cdgment of the efficacy Of the article, for consider
to be the best now before the public. The is
pleasant as honey. Before leaving the city, intend
purchasing dozen bottles, for my own use, if afflicted
again, or for others who may need it,
JAMES II. PORTER,
Professor of Mathematics
&c Sold by f. BERKELEY, Staunton, Va.
April It, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28
Twenty Likely NcgrOcs,
TRUSTEES SALE.

virtue Of Deed of Trust executed by Jonathan and
Davd w. Lamb to mc as Trustee for Jacob Lamb.
Fearing aate the 9Th day Of july 1874 and of record
inc Ccuhty Court Office Of Augusta, shall proceed 10
sell ,or ready money to the highest bidder, the pre-.
Muses. on Tuesday the I'd day Of June cxt two
Tracts or Parcels of Land lying and being in the Coun.
" OF Augusta, ON the north branch of Naked Greek
one OF which the same tract whcrcon the said pcoh
Lamb resides, and which he, the said Jacob Lamb
purchased of the heirs of the late John Dckcyado;n.
ing the lands of Samuel NJ Long, John Craun and Others
and containing, by estimation, two hundred and four
acres or so much thereof shall be TO rais
the sum OF $500, being the first insalmcnt of 600
secured by said decd together with interest and the
costs attending the sale. II is but seldom that such land
us that hereby offered TO the public be found in the
market as in point of durability and fertility of SOIL
gethcr with the advantages of spring and running water
in great abundance is cqualled by but very little, il
any other land IN the county except that which imc-
diately surrounds it, Naked Creek through il is
believed, the choicest ans of Augusta county Selling
as Trustee shall convey to the purchaser title
~ as is vested in by said Decd though the title is
believed TO be unique stionable.
j. b. WATTS, Trustee.
April 30, 1916.
n H. On the same day and at the same place will
sell so much OF tic premises shall necessary
TO raise the of $780, together with accrued and
eccruing interest," the second instamcnt secured in the
deed above referred and the the sale.
y. Is. WATTS, Trustee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28

XIRGIN1A.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chanccry for
Augusta County, April the 9th, 1876
James Walker, Admir-. Of George w. McCulloch
decd, PltG
AGAINST
William Barry and Peacby II. Wheeler, Dcfts
IN CIIANCERY.
The Defendant, William Barry, not having entered
his appearance and given security according the Act
Of Assembly and the Rules Of this Court and appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that he not an inhabitau
OF this Commonwealth IL is ordered that tho said de-
cndant DO appear here on the Sh day Of the next term
(Junc Sth, 1860 and the bill Of the Plaintiff
and that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Stanton for two months
successfully and posted at the front door of the Court
house of Augusta County.
Copy--Testc,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, G. c.
April l6, 1916
LONDON PORTER just received and for sale. by
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28
LADIES' SHOE AND CATER
MANDATORY.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the Ladies
Of Staunon and its vicinity, that he has taken the
Store room next door to the Post Office, where he
prepared to make
LADIES SHOES AND CATERS,
of the latest fashions and of the best materials He
thinks that after long experience in the business he
will be enabled to give satisfaction All his work will
be warranted TO stand.
Misses and chdrcns Shoes made in all of their yari
Gus forms.-Also, White and Black Satin Shoes for
Weddings and Parties, on the shortest notice.
He will wait Ladies at their Houses and take their
measures, if dcsired-Hc will also take Gentlemen
for Boots and have them to order in the
best and ncatcst style. A. NJ. SIMPSON.
Stanton, April %, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28

fear was felt that the Mexcans might for,iiy po-
stion here which would command the approach to
Point Isabel. N~
.4rricai Of The .4labdma.-The steamship Ala
bama left Galveston on the morning OF Saturday,
the 9Th, about twelve hours after the New York,
and arrived early Monday morning. She brings
nothing whatever later from the Rio Grande, there
having been no further arrival from BTazos Santa
gov o. Pic.
VOLUNTEERING IN LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans papers Of the llth inst. state
that the Louisiana Legion has volunteered to go to
Texas. The Legion comprises the fine brigade OF
citizen soldiery OF New Orleans.
Gen. L.. Saunders has received a commission
from Gen. Gaines to raise regiment of mounted
gun-mea. Two hundred have already been enroll
I'll in the town of Clinton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28
Sc ERS'
IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP,
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, HOarSeness, &C..

Pronounced to be The pieasantest and most e0icacous
remedy in use.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28
FASllI0SSABMlA
TAILORING.

THE subscriber recently from the Northern Cities bcps
leave TO inform the citizens of Staunt0n, and the pub
lie generally that he has taken the Shop door West
OF Mr. kyles store, Opposite the Post Office where
he will be happy TO have share of patronage AS he
will devote his time TO his business he promise i'm
advance that those who may favor him with their Gus.
tom shall not be disappointed. All his work shall be
executed in the most fashionable style and the
able manner.
He therefore respectfully appeals to generous public
to give him an opportunity exhibit his style work.
manship. ID. W. ARNOLD
N B. will regularly receive the LATEST FASH.
IONS from the North every three months
Staunton, April I6, 1Si6-tf d. w A.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28
A FINE ESTATE
DWELLkNG HOUSE IA


DvVELLx.NG HOUSE RR
with all necessary out, houses, Spring house, INN
and Smoke house, a large and convenient III
Barn with Granary attached to it, and an -a-
excellent Orchard of choice fruit trees.
The greater part of the tract is unduatng, without
being steep broken, and about three hundred acres
it are of the first quality of Augusta land.
There two never failing Springs near the Dwell.
ing. house and others different parts Of the tract
which afford an ample supply of water. The Meadow
is large aud exceedingly productive and than
an acre of il is liable TO damage from frcshcts.
The location of the Springs and the Woodland is
such to make it easy divide the into two
three FARMS giving to each abundant supply of
Der and water.
In point of fertility of soil, salubry of climate adj
vantagcs of society and convenience 10 schools, 10
church. and to market this estate is surpassed by few
1T any in the county and the subscriber confidently
recommend it TO any gentleman who wishes to obtain
such combination OF vantagcs for fair
Any one DESTROYS of purchasing is requested call
and examine the land for himself and he can then learn
the terms of sale which will be accommodating.
April IL, 1916. MOSES McCUE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-28

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks Office, of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for
Augusta county, April the 9th 1876
Jacob Acord-Paintiff,
AGAINST
Daniel Falls Joseph Beard and Barbara Ann his wife
Paul Scig, George w. Falls, and Jacob F. Falls
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY
The Defendants Joseph Beard and Barbara Ann his
wife, not having entered their appearance and given
security according TO the act of Assembly and the Rules
Of this Court and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth
1t ordered that said Defendants do appear here on the
first day of the next Term, Junc LIST lSi6 and answer
the Bill of the Plant and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper published in
Stanton, for two months successfully, and posted
the front door of the Court house Of Augusta county
Copy-Testc,
N. G. KINNEY, c. C.
April Q, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-28

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.--A strange
circumstance occurred this morning in the
Lower Town. Two Indian females and
a younger woman, clad as squaw, enter
ed MIR. Watkins store, for the purpose of
dealing with him, when the latter female
was recognized by woman then present,
as the supposed missing daughter Of Mr..
kingsand, Stevedore in Champlain ST.
kingaland was sent for, and confirmed the
superstition. A strange scene therefore
ensued. The young girl refused TO leave
the squaw whom she believed TO be- her
mother and resolutely resisted the pa,ernal
appeals of Kingsland The old squaw
herself was equally anxious, and as vehe-
mently claimed her adopted child. The
parties were finally brought before the Po-
lice Magistrate, who received tho DISPOSE
ton Of some OF then,--and the females are
now in Jail awaiting further inquiries.
From what We have heard, Mr.. Kings
land lost his daughter abou, nine or ten
years ago, and supposed she had fallen IN
10 tho river and been drowned. She was
at the time three years OF age We hear
that the mother (by adeption) of the young
wanderer AYERS TO have received the child
from a person who had large family and
could not support Mrs. Kingsland has
been sent for; she is now at Camp Sante.
The girl cannot speak English. She
expresses herself chiefly in the language
Of the tribe into which she had been Sc
strangely Observation-Disclosures Mer., oh
INST