davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
LOOK HERE.

We have just received for sale, at ihe .effer-
sonian Office, a supply of " Fenner's Oderlfer-
Gus Compound for Strengthening sotienng and
beautifymg the HAIR also of :" Fenner'S Den
tryfee for Preserving and Bedutstymg tie Teeth,
preventing Tooth Ache, DC" and also "Fenners $
Pomade DiUine," preparation for curing chap
ped hands. bruises, &c. The articles are all OF
the first quality, and the high reputation which
they have acquired in The cities, and wherever
else they have been used, cannot fall TO recon-
mend them TO the general notice and patronage
of the people of this place aud vicinity. A
number of our cllizens have already tried them,
and pronounce them excellent. We invite all,
who are in waui of any such articles, to give us
a call, and we sure they will NOT go away
unsailsfied
December 49, lS4f
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
Congressional EnteIIigencer.

The Propreiors of The National Iuellieencer
in order to meet The wishes Of those whose cir
cumslances inclination do not allow Them 10
subscribe even 10 weekly Washington paper
during the whole year, have determined 10 is
sue during each session of Congress, weekly
sheet styled The Congressional Intelligencer y
TO be devoted exclusively TO the publication, as
far as lis limits Will permit, of the Proceedings
OF both Houses ol Congress, and Official Re-
ports. and Documents connected herewith, in
cludIng complete official copy of all The Acts
passed by Cungress during The session.
To bring The price within The means Of eve-
~ man " no can read, The charge for this paper
viii be for he first session Of each Congress
half dollar
The price Of the +" Congressional Inielligen-
cer,' 10 be issued on each Wednesday during
The approaching Session of Congress, will there
fore be one Dollar, paid in advance 70 en-
large upon the value, 10 those who take no
newspaper from Washing,on, of this pubIlca-
lion, containing an impartial but necessarily ab-
breviated account of The Proceedings in Con-
gress. including authentic official copy of
all the laws passed during The session, would
be needless. The man who takes no such pa
per, ought 10 take one, if he does not prefer re-
manning lghordnl oi Wnat most nearly concerns
his own destiny, and thai Of his family and Of
This poeriiy forever.
When six copies are ordered and paid for by
any one person, a deduction of one-six,h will
be made from The price: that is to say, re-
mitlance of Five Dollars will command six CO.
pies OF the Congressional lntelligencer for the
next Session remittance Of Ten Dollars
will secure thirteen copies; and for Fifteen
Dollars remiued from any one person or place
twenty copies will be forwarded.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22
| N DIAN Q u e e N
HOTEL,
StrOudsbsargss. pa.

6 JOHN S HI WlHI,H, od
05 Has flted up commodious and elegant Ho-
tel on Elizabeth street, NEARLY opposite I he
store of g. II. Miller IL Co, and directly op-
posile The residence of Daniel Stroud, ESQ.
He has every convenience for entertaining
strangers aud travellers. Persons from the c-
lies, and others who wish 10 take pleasant
laun, in The country will be accommodated in
the most satisfactory manner al his house.
-at hsaae THE TABLE
will be supplied with the best productions af-
lorded by the market,
HIS ROOMS AND BEDS
are such, as will, he hopes, prove satisfactory
10 all reasonable customers.
ef. ,a aae5 THE BAR
is, and will continue To be. furnished with a
choice assortment of Liquors.
THE STABLING
is new and extensive aud surpassed by none in
the county for comfort and convenience
With these advantages backed by some ex-
perience IN the business and determination
to keep good public house, ne confidently eX-
poets fair portion of public patronage.
IT J Permanent boarders will find quiet
home and be satisfactorily accommodated al
moderate prices.
StIotIds sburg Sept. %, lS43
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-01-22

The subscriber, having purchased the inter.
esi of Wm. Schaugh in the above establish.
men,, takes this method 10 inform the public
generally, and MiHers and Farmers especial
Iy, that he has removed 10 The large and con
yenlent se f.s.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25

Benson r Gflswod Castletoni ~ Hast
Inss, Tumoulh, \ Hammani, Prsod
BEST 81 EWES
Daniel llel,y,R1.lnd John " Bacon
Orwell, J,sse llinds, Brandon Edger.
ton Pawl-l William J Marsh, Clarendon
Ch.uncy S Rumsey, Hutbatl,on
BEST MERINO BUCK, EWES AND
LAMBS
Lander Gregory, Weybrid1e Prosper
Eiuharp Budpory Nathan Cushing Wool.
sock John Pe,ubone, Manchester, FL
win Hammond, MidIiebury.
OK SAXONY SHEEP
John 4 Conant. Brandon Seneca Field,
= -sca, Dyer 1'ownsbend, NHilng-
$50 ienfy " l.aster, Rutland, I%wH NJ.
Walker, CiafeHdon,
on SWINE
Robinson Hal, Cisfondon; ] + Boguc,
PhslorI; Jefferson Barnes, Fu:fbsven.
ON BUTTER AND CHEESE
Luther Daniels Rutland Noah w Saw.
yer, Tnmou,h Aaron Keehum, Bfandon
MAPLE SUGAR
Charles Bur, Rutland Eroeh smilh
Clsiendon Henry y Noble, TlhmOu.h
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25
II. co. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
CONSTITUTION

mated Ruth
be
la
sign this CuIu onr o
mont Jaarfsh lcrof
WI Recording xrt,y
f County; Lee tina sm
CntbWn ton Thereto
Of Pre- Vice Presidents
~ C thnqS rcary
c acariou
Il
anna 4 | ul 1
Fairs ttr whit
drom snotl
o b
lm atc four be nnnuay ndulcl
d cnrnlen
be Older nt(mnn
nc ycar
ml ceilings
o clu nma
o ouoean ia rrro
~ Rlra belonging tver
\ give republic otto
w ancmrro fu
nJti nhssh the
uOums
from
rop
gtap hmu
lg
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25
FIELD CROPS

FIELD CROPS
Roben Pic-poinl, Rutland, 5 Il Kellogg,
PHHlotd Edward II - neson, ClsdcIon.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
BarnabasEiis, FrarhaScn; Earyey shaw
l,nmoulh Amos Hitchcock, IuIOld.
HORSES
Chester Spencer, CoaIclon q 4. Aus.
tin, Orwell G. N. Circuit. Rutland. Il Near.
ing, orwell J + Williams MilIletown
Of TOWN TEAMS AND WORK.
ING CATTLE.
Lonslcy Rounds, Clarendon BcnJlmn
+ Blanchard. Rutland Henry S'mond',
PE4!ord John Bockmafrf s'r"01'1'y
BULLS AND FAI Cal Ill
Eliada Cfampionl inmouih Poldp Edg'
erion, Clarendon, DAVID Hall, P'uslorI T.
Wilcox, Benson Eiiiaa Aim. PaNIa
ALL OTHER HORNED CATTLE.
wm.O,is, Dandy, Glesson, shrewsba-
ryt A Hitchcock, WeflhsVen WIN. San
lorI Castleton, X. Coleman, Tinmouth
EEsT BUCK AND BEST 5EwEs
q T. Hodge, RsiAlnai Moseiy hing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25
CONDITIONS UPON WINCH PREMIUMS WILL BE AWARDED

cation wth
SSss a5 5 st.
oInSa Tnr NI % [%i to- u @ 9
Premiums
property
| MAPLE
the hoam
judge Il u b. II a @
oric~n
the neceof horn Al b nfvccw c,wu
acc
articles So anls
aimGcrpn
viii allowed nnIy
...,, ,.. , =,
clcrIcx@
to
h blcopA umnrg dr necessary details
bfned annual
Ge
nrtm
} D p /
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25

IEEES
4, l. Cn,in, orwell Horace Clark,
MilIidown -- E'iss Brandon,
MECHANICS WORK.
Roswell Bottom. Orv'Il l}onI1m'u5mHh,
K4,lsud Lyman Biicheller Wel'ngford,
J. 4 Rantail, pn,hrd l. Il Clak, Thu.
mouth
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Cam itutlind IboslJ"wry, Pol-
nry: n .. Perkins, Cls,cnion lfs Ray.
mood, Orwell James Il Noble, Tlnmoulh
POULTRY,
J l.. Jsmic,on. MIDDLETON Goldsmith,
Canle,o0; Thomas J. Ornsbee, Rulisnd.
ON DISCRETIONARY PREMiU Ms
James Blur;, Ru'land, II a. Hunt,
WenbnVeu, " Z Kruf,dge, FairhaVen,
CON. OF ARRANGEMENTS
James Adams, Hyde Wtsover, John
Goodwin, Oliver X Harris WIN 70 Col.
burn, A w Hyde. Hiram Ainsworh,
II +. WHITE, Clerk OF the Far
! ! WRIGHT, ! ~" ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25
AnNERTISING

Advertisements oonspicaou,ly inserted tot
one dollar pcr squsrv iot ihrec wsets twcn.
U.hvs cents per ,qosre Will he charged ior
each sd5seQueo, insertion.
JOB PRINTING.
Such a. llandhnhs. lahils. Blsnhs Catds,
Pamrh cts, Sc Sc neatly eiocutcd At this
office.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25
VI 4 = A G. f. T. S

EDN iPD MUcSEY Mendon,
HIRtN DICKERMAN, Mountholly,
G. II. CONKEY, Orwell,
NATHAN ALLEN, Pawlet,
AMOS HOLT, PIttsiicId,
AUGUSTUS HAMMOND, Pittslord,
J. -. JOSLIN, Poultncv.
DANIEL KELLY, Rutland,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25
COMMITTEES OF AWARD.

r Grswod CaHeon n Hast OTHER HOUSEHOLD MANUFAC
-L ILum- 4 O
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-06-25

BENZ. MARKHAM, Shcrburno,
JAMES X. HYDE. SudbuTW
JUDAH ROUND, Tlnmouth,
DYER TOW NSlIEND, WalIlngford
J. S. HUIETT. Wells,
SENECA FIELD, WcSthoven,
GIDEON TABOR Mt Tabor.
HARRY HOLDEN, Shrewsbury,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
RICHMOND MARKET-M,v1 1916


FLOUR was unaffected by the news by the Great
Western, being 81 80.
c. CATrLE.-Beef, gross weight from So % to 81 Il;
Sheep s. TO $50 l-2 >
BUTTER Mountain, wholesale, for common from 10
10 10 cts. Fresh Butter, from 10 to 20 cents
cotton YARNs.-Richmond and Manchester (Fac.
tory Prccs) Nos. TO IL, II cts Nos II to 90 is cts
faoVisloNs-Bacon Smihfcld and CITY cured 6 ,
cents Western sides IA 6 l-2; shoulders 4 a
l-2; hams al / l-2
LARD a S cents.
HoGs-$6 per hundred.
FIsH-Hcrrings, No. ], SO so.
CoFFEE.-Rin, 3-i a 8 Ia cts; Iaruyra 8 10 n
81 81 Dom'ngo,7a Z Ia; Java, ga III l-2.
IEAs.-imperial and Gunpowdcr, 80 cents a 81 25
per lb.--Black, % a 80 cts.
SuGARs.-New Orleans Sugars a 7 cents; Porto
kico "a cts; st. Croix l-2 a 9 cts. Loaf Su-
gars IL l2 Is cts.
MoLAssEs.-Cuba % &c cts; Porto Rico, 30 a 80
cts, New Orleans % a 81 cts.
CANDLEs-Tallow 10 l-2 10 10; sperm 20 so :;
HulPs Patent IL cents per lib.
DIV inter sperm 100 cts; whale Al cts bleach
cd do 10 a So; Linsced ~ TO rs cents.
SoAP.-For brown 81 cts; white and yaricgated
IL ii per h.
SALTS go.
PLAsTER.-$ 1,75, basin bank; wharf $40. Tier
ccs of 500 lbs, ground SI,75
IRoN;-Pig, $50 S33 English $50 90 Sweden
S9o Trcdcgar s 100; Up Country Bar $50 50 -.
SrEEL.-Amcrcan blistcred s ITO per ton.
FEATHERs.-29a 30 cts per ID. for five geese
Cur NAILS "a Ia a cents. per lb.
SHoT.-5 i-2 cents per Id.
Recommendations ask S5l-2a6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
May 4, 1916.

RRANDRETH'S PILLS BY CLEANSING the Blood
from all impurities, gives power to every organ to
perform its functions hcathy matter whether ex-
tcrnay internally situated Nature has formed the
bowels fer the evacuation of all unhealthy humors
blood, and if man would but common sense he would
take care they performed this office faithfully If the
bowels ont of order, if too slow, or too fast few
doses OF BRANDRETn's Pills will bring them TO order
ASK the man who was dying from constipatcd bowels
what cured him he tells you, Brandrchs Pills Ask
him who has had the dysentcry for six months and
ry remedy had failed he will tell that Brandrcths
Pills cured him in week. So with other diseases
Twelve Brandrcths Pills rubbed down in half pint of
moasscs, cured little boy of ulcer of the face which
was rapidly spreading to his eyes, and which dozen
doctors had tried to but could not poor parents
would have given half they were worth TO have il cur
cd, but every thing they tried did good, until they
gave it tea spoonful OF moasscs every day, in half
pint of which they had rubbed down twelve Brandrcths
Pills before the whole of the molasscs taken the
ulcer was cured. And yet foolish people call
Brandreth's Pills quack medicine. 1t would be well if
there were few more such quack medicines. Will
all pretended Sarsapara Compounds or Lozcnges
or Savcs, like the Brandrcths Pills. Can they
send you to persons CURED DIR. Brandrch can Can
they point you people who had been helpless for
years from Epilepsy and St. Vitus' Dance who have
been cured by their remedics2 II they cannot, Dr.
Brar drcth can.Can they point you a person who
for twenty years had never had stool without having
used medicine, mechanical means, and whom the
Brandreth Pills cured in a month, and gave him as
healthy excavations as he had when he child
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
Disappearance Of an .7meriean Officer from General
Iayior's .armu.

Disappearance Of an .7merican Officer from General
Iayor's .army.
Private letters received in this city dated Point
Isabella, April 10th, state tina, COL Cross. Quar-
ter Master General Of the United States army.
lett General Taylor's camp at 10 o'clock OH the
morning of the lth ult., to take ride for exer-
else, and had not been heard from up to the time
OF writing the letter Another letter states that
a negro had given information that BODY of
kancheros had captured and carried of an officer
from hut, short distance from the Camp, and
it is supposed that Col. Cross is the person.
Since writing the above, we have received
New Orleans papers, and copy tho following
statement Of the affair from the Picayune of
Wednesday. ., IL
"Another untoward event in the service we
have TO chronicle. On the morning of the iOth
lnst.' Colonel Cross, the acting Quartermaster
General OF the army, left the camp on horseback
unattended on business in his department. Not
returning within reasonable time, alarm was
excited In regard to his safety, and parties were
sent out Tor him, but could obtain no satisfactory
uoihSs OF him. Three or four days elapsed, and
me gIavest Tears were entertained for his life,
when happily, through the energy and adroitness
oil an officer OF the Dragons, it was ascertained
That Col. Cross had been taken prisoner by
party OF Mexican Rancheros, consisting of
captain Lieutenant and five men, and carried off,
Not the least apprehension is now entertained for
the personal safety of Col. Cross, but it is not
known in Gen. Taylor's camp where he is
Mexican officers positively deny that he is in
Matamoras, and we must wait patiently little
while Tor the mystery to be unravelled. But let
us repeat, that at last accounts, the Officers in
Gen. Taylor's camp felt no alarm whatever as to
the personal safety Of Col. Cross.
This high-handed outrage will 60 far to bring
affairs TO crisis on the banks of the Rio Grande,
IT the Mexican authorities do not take prompt
measures to restore Col. Cross to liberty, and
punish the perpetrators Of this act. We have
not yet seen any account that the demand for the
two missing Dragons had been complied with.
Are they still in the possession of the Mexicans,
or has it been ascertained that they voluntarily
decamped We should like 10 earn.-CNarles-
ton Courier.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
WOOL CARDING.

THE subscribers, having purchased the Cariing Ma
chimes of the late James NJ Helms, have erected
them at Shurley's Mill. Smokey Row, near Hebron
Church, where they will be prepared by the 9TH of
this month TO do cardng in the best manner and the
shortest notice One of the undersigned (saac Pottery
under whose care these Machines will be, was engaged
Tor about nine years cardcr for Mr.. James b. Trim
Bile, and he hatcrs himself that this circumstance will
ton. rl
eJ- Wool will be received at Mr. Hogshcad's in Mid
dlebrock, at Mr.. Guys Decrlcld, Mr. Eugcnio Ir-
vines in the Pastures. and at Mr. Brccknrdge's in
Staunton, and returned regularly when cardcd Price
Tor carding cents per pound and Wool Flaxsccd and
Grain OF all kinds taken in payment, delivered the
Machines. ISAAC POTTER,
ROBERT POTTER.
Nav T. 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
WiSlar's BalSam Of Wild Cherry.
TnE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION.
BEJt'ARE OF COUNTERFEJfY AND MI
TATTONS.


THE unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of DR.. wis
tars Hasmm OF Wild Cherry, in all the diseases for
which II Us recommended, curing many after the
ski, OF the best physicians alihg. has effected
large aud increasing demand for it. This fact has
caused several unrncpled countcrcitcrs aud imtators
to palm oil spurious mixtures, of similar and mp.
pearancc, Tor the genuine Balsam. Some are called
Syrup OF Wild Cherry, 'Balsam of spikenard.'
WA Cnerry, Comfrcy,'' SC. Another, ''Wcster's
Balsam OF Wild Cherry " misspcllng the and org.
ing cerifeates TO resemble those of the true Basam
Dr Wlstars Basam Of Wild Cherry" is the only gen
une nc rest merely initiate the name OF the original
while they possess none of its virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE GEN.
CINE.
The genuine Balsam is put up in bottles, with tho
words Dr w istar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, Phila-
deiphia blown in the glass each bottle bearing la
ID.
This will be envclopcd hereafter with new wrap
per /; copyright secured, 1914; ON which will always
appear the written signature of 81. BUTTS"
be careful and get the genuine DIR. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine un-
less signed by l. BUTTS. Address all ordcrsto SETH
w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass
For sale by DIR. BERKELEY aud A. d. WREN,
Staunton.
May Z, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT FIvEs ON THE Ex-
cHKNGE BANK OF VIRGIYrA.--A new counterfeit,
not described in the Deectors, on the Exchange
Bank of Virginia, Of tho denomination of five
dollars, was attempted TO be passed in this place
a day or two since. They may easily be detect.
ed by observing in the vgnette, that but one YES
sci is represented, whilst in the genuine there
are several. The heads Of Washington and Mar
shall on the ends Of the note in the genuine, are
close to the figure 5, but in the counterfeit con-
siderable blank space intetvenes. The signature
oil The President w. w. Sharpe, appears to be
engraved. The filing up is in blue ink. On
!he whole the counterfeit is we'll executed, and
is calculated to deceive-CumJcrLand Civihnn.
ASoTuER.-On Monday, we were shown a
counterfeit -Four Dollar North Carolina Note,
signed by u. Cameron, Prcs'dt, and G. Dewey,
Cash'r, payable at Charlotte. The signatures
were very good, but the engraving was bad. II
%ouIo DC Wen 10Y our ciIzens to inspect the notes
they receive little more cIosey.-PetcrsJurs
Repub.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
CLAYTON AND WEBSTER.

Potomac, the correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot, whose letters by the way, are as spriaht-
~ and sagacious as any that are written from
Washington, recently recalled the following re-
minscence ofan interesting incident in the Senate.
swell do remember the occasion, ten years
ago, in that same Chamber, when Mr.. Clayton
defended Mr.. Webster against the systematic
attacks that were then made upon him, for hav"
ing declared that rather than vote for an uncon-
stIsutlonai appropriation to put the country in a
state OF defence against an enemy, he would see
the enemy here at the scat Of Government bat
terlng the capitol down over our heads.
"What," said Mr.. Clayton, his face pallid and
his eyes glistening with patriotic FIRE, "what,
SIR, tras the sentiment uttered by my honorable
friend from Massachusetts, that has been so vo.
ciiefously and unsparingly denounced upon this
hoor and elsewhere 1t was sir, (hoIding up
little book containing the constitution that he
would stand longer by this instrument than he
would by the capitol in which we are assembled !,
That rather than have the constitution of his
country tramped under foot, he would see this
pile of stone and mortar battered down over our
heads! And where, sir, ask, is the Senator
ay, aohcre is tie traitor, who would not adopt
mat very sentiment! pause for reply!' He
TOOK his .seat-the Senate Chamber was hushed
as death No one uttered a syllabe--the elo-
queht orator arose and went on with his Speech
ana tnen every one present seemed TO s'breathe
freer and deeper."-It was the most eloouent
moment | ever witnessed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
TEXAS NOT A PARADISE.

fe restless and dissatisfied you who arc dis
posed to abandon your pleasant and prosperous
homes, in the vain hope of finding in ON un,ried
Wilderness an earthly paradise; who have heard
OF the flowers, but not Of the thorns; who have
been told Of the balmy breezes, but not Of the
freezing siroccos of Texas, read and ponder well
the sad revelation, Of the unadorned truth, briefly
Swallowed forth in The following from an intelli-
gent and well informed source;
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

JAcKsoN's CHALLENGE AccEPTED.-The Spirit
OF the Times learns that the challenge Of VIM
jackson, "the American Deer" to run eleven
miles 'cifhin the hour, has been accepted by a
gentleman of Philadelphia, who bets him $1,000
70 500. The match is to come off on the 9Th of
June, over the Hunting Park Trotting Course,
near Philadelphia, provided the weather is favor
able; should that not be the case, the match will
come off on the first fair day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
MURDER,

We are panied 10 learn thata murder was COM
ml,ted on the land of Mr.. John S. Dever, in this
county, on Wednesday last, upon the person of a
man named Lang Rees, by Simon p. Snyder, be-
tween whom and the deceased an old grudge had
existed. Snyder struck his victim on the back
of the head with a handspike, and so fractured
his skull, that he died before night Snyder has
absconded.-Cl arksburg Rep. May
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

UNFORTUNATE OcCURRENcE.-We understand
that on Friday evening last dispute arose be-
tween two sons of Mr.. l.. Loften, when Samuel
struck his brother across the head, fracturing his
skull In such manner as to cause his death in
few hours. They were both young men.
Tennessee Democrat, .4DriI 16
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

DISCRIMINATION ron VorEs.-Nlr. Severance,
Of Maine, Representative in Congress from the
kennebec District, in letter in the last Kenne-
bee Journal, says that the Locotoco members
from Maine gave the Committee of Ways and
Means TO understand that if they did not amend
the Tariff bill, so to retain the bounty 10 fish
ermen, their votes could not be calculated upon
TO carry the bill. So the committee struck out
that part Of the bill. Mr.. Severance says this is
REORGANIZATION in favor of votes, if not for pro-
lection"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
L A ND FOR SALE,

THE subscriber offers for sale about One Hundred aud
Fifty Acres of Land, fifty of which arc cleared the
balance IN timber. This land lies about three miles
west oil Staunton, and adjoining the lands of VIM En-
gicman, George Paris, and Chescy Kinney. On this
land is never falling Spring, though small and on a
hoincr part OF the land more suitable for building il is
confidently believed well of be obtained on
hiteen or twenty feet digging. The exposure of the
land Is chiefly South and East and is susceptible of be-
ing made pleasant place. For terms apply TO Tic sub.
scrbcr near the land. HENRY iIAR'fNI.N
April so, 1916
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

HDS1SsSs, 4 FIER long and laborious tour through
WVytsSS "a Texas on business for Mcssrs. Nicholas
I%|*sD and William Kinney and Doctor Francis r.
Sribling, am again at home and have entered upon
the discharge OF my duties Commissioner in the Cir.
cult Superior Court Of Law and Cbanccry for Augusta
County With the deepest OF gratitude, ac-
ledge the very decided and liberal support which
the people of Augusta have uniformly given me- and
most sincerely beg its continuance
JOHN B. WATTS,
Staunton, MAY y, 1916. c. e. s. L. and c. A. co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

~ Official accounts have been received at
washington from the "Army of Occupation in
Texas, TO the 18th of April.-Tho United States
and Mexican armies were sill posted on oppo-
site sides of the Rio Grande, but no collision
had taken place, and none was seriously appre-
hended.