davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
Three EIu,ss;rcd Ac,.cs

oi winch are cleared, the balance i'm its ORIGINAL
CROWN This Farm is susceptible of high state Of
Improvement at very little cost the soil being pec
iiary adapted to all the different grasses of our
coun'r%, producing as fine Timothy, as any land
IN the valley Of Virginia. and the soil finely adapt-
ed 10 Com and Wheat, and considerable portion
OF me tobacco Land yet to clear There is upon
,his ract fine Timothy Meadow, to which NAV
DC added ~ or 81 acres and all can be watered at
very niue trouble; aud could be converted into
valuable Stock Farm, which is now the most prof
.aoie business IN this country that can be engaged
III. IN addition to the great adaptation of this
Land, 10 all the different grasses of the country
loo acres OF which is now in Clovcr,) as well as
all The different crops cultivated i'm our country il
has the advantage of fine mountain ranpe for
stock OF every description from its peculiar si,ua
ton, having AN uninterrupted range from the base
OF the Blue Ridge on the east, to its base ON the
west. This Farm is situated in as healthy part of
the country as any in Virginia. aud in neighbour
hood enjoying good society and within 20 miles
OF liowardsviiie on James River, 80 miles OF
Scot'svllle, and within 10 miles of the Sct,svil,e
turnpike There is now charter for Turnpike
road form Howardsvillc to the fork of Rock6sb RI
yer, which is within miles OF this farm. n norton
Oh ,he road already completed, and portion,'now
under contract and progressing as speedily as pos
sible-and the whole road, il is thought. will be
completed IN the next ~ months
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
a DESIRABLE FARM.
FOR SALE.
500 ACRES,

lie undersigned offers at private sale, Tract
Of Land, containing
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

'r'''1hoI-Ho UF 1 NE LUNGS-CONSU MPTION
This is very prevalent and fatal disease; il results
mostly from coughs, colds bronchitis also
from improper treatment in many other cases such as
measles, fcvcrs, in1anmaons and small pox and a host
OF Other badly treated Diseases where the cause in
stead OF having been thoroughly from the blood
anu Dody have only been palatcd removed from one
part to break out in another BY dvcstine your bodies
OF all foul hunors, through the medium Dr. Swcetser,s
fanacca the cure is at rendered certain and pcr
''N ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
GRAVEL AND URINARY COMpLA1Nrs


hcsc complaints are generally attended with the most
ia'ai consequences and seldom never cured by the
present mode G" treatment, they usually accompany the
patient TO The grave, after suffering the most cxcrcia
ting pain and torture BY purifying the blood with DR.
owcetsers Panacca, remove the of disease h
ter sufficient perseverance, in its has deprived the
blood and body OF all acrimonious humors and ncrusfa
tons. 49, ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALE COM.

DR. SwEETsER's PANAcEA will be found on trial IN
DC The only medicine yet discov curing Palcncss
incipcnt Consumption, Decline, LcucorrhGa or Whites
inco"tnence of Urine, and general prostra
o q, 'e nervous system lis invgoratng effects on
witnessed to be credited persons all weakness and do
pi'y before using IT, soon became strong and active
both IN body and mind by the use of one or two
FOR barrcnnSsS and all diseases of the Womb il is
without rival III tho entire history and catalogue Of
n'eucmes by IFS extraordinary Strengthening mowers
II stimulates and strengthens the womb weakness oS
winch Is the Cause of failure to have offspring
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
FROM MEXICO.

Before leaving the city of Mexico,
Santa Anna issued a circular. 10 The people,
which is a curiosity in its way. He fights
most valiantly on paper. We make few
extracts, for the amusement of our read.
ers: beginning where he speaks Of The fall
of Vera Cruz: ..--..--.s, p. +,
''If the enemy advance one step more, the
national independence will be buried in the abyss
of the past. 81. ..sI vl h.ar..r.--
| am resolved to go out and encounter the
enemy. Whs, is life worth, ennobled by the
national gratitude il the country suffers under a
censure, The stain OF which will rebound upon
the forehead Of every Mexican? 49,.
My duty is 10 sacrifice myself, and well
know how to fulfil III Perhaps the American
hosts may proudly tread the imperial capitol Of
the Aztccs will never witness such an oppro.
brum. for an decided first to die fighting!
The momentous crisis has at length arrived TO
The Mexican Republic. 1t is as glorious to die
fighting, as i, is infamous to declare yourself
conquered without struggle, and by an enemy
whose rapscity is as far removed from valor as
from generosity. -,.....,.. %, .a.s.
Perhaps speak to you for the last time! l
pray you listen to mel Do not vascilate be-.
tween death and bravery; and il the enemy con.
qner you at least they will respect the heroism Of
your resistance. 1t is now time that the com.
mon defence should alone occupy your thoughts!
The hour OF sacrifice has sounded its approach!
Awaken! A tomb opens at your feet. Conquer
laurel 10 repose on it! a t
Mexcans! your fate is the fate OF the nation!
Not the Americans, but you, will decide her des.
linyl Vera Cruz calls for vengeance--follow
me, and wipe out the stain Of her dishonor!" "a
In the city Of Mexico civil order appears
to reign, but the papers breathe vengeance
against US. The capture of our mule
trains between Ceralvo and Monterey, af-
ford occasion of great congratuation to
the Mexicans. 1t is about all the consola-
ton they have left them.
They counted with all confidence, both
in the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz, on
whipping US a, Cerro Gordo. .sa
The clergy of the archbishopric of Mex.
leo have bound themselves to the Govern
ment for a million and half of dollars,
payable monthly. The clergy of the diff.
ferent bshoprics are to do the same.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

UFOur neighbor is as mad as March
hare" because the wings have seen fl, TO
nominate Gen. Taylor. His las, paper be-
trays. serious symptoms of mental abera.
ton, and we prescribe soda and salts; the
weather is getting warm, and care should
be observed. Taylor is understood to be a
"Clay Wing" neighbor-and we hope your
principle-loving party will not steal his
principles and swear they are the principles
of your candidate, as was done in The last
Presidential canvass.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

RIVER AcCIDENT.-The steamer SALuDA
struck snag two miles below Rocheporl,
and sunk almost Immediately, in six or Sc
ven feet water, last Saturday. She was
heavily freighted with bacon, wheat and
hemp No lives lost
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

CAM. Kids Treasure Found A letter from,
MIR. J. Bradley, al Caldwell's Landing, annouu'
ces that on renewing the search last week with
the diving bell, about 100 yards south Of The
COTE rdan, they brought up cup and fourteen
bars OF silver, and bar containing antique
iewes, sci with diamonds and other precious
stones, The whole valued q, over 100000
". Y. True SEa.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

scientific AMERICAN."-We are in.
debted TO friend for a copy of this in.
teresling and valuable paper, published in
New York, by Munford & Co. L, is a
weekly publication, of convenient size,
furnished at So per annum. 1t is invaua.
BILE to mechanics, and of interest to all
general readers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

The Metropolitan is very much troubled
that the wings of this county saw fit to
call meeting and nominate Gen. Taylor
for President. They did not think it would
displease the grave and reverend signor"
of the Metropolitan, or, we suppose they
would have-DoNE 1T ANY HOWL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

OThe democrat" explains by saying
that those wings who have gone to the war
ought not to be classed with the old feder.
alists and revolutionary tories-but in
identifying the wings with those ancient
parties, it only included those who remain
at home! What will it do with the home
democracy!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

SHor.-in Galloway county, last week. Mr.
James Love was shot through The right arm and
shoulder, with pistol, by DR.. Kouns. The
wound 10 not though! likely TO prove fatal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

OFHon. Daniel Webster has CON-
menced his southern tour. He was re-
ceived at Richmond on the 3Oth ult, by a
committee of the Bar, and accepted an in.
viation TO public dinner to be given com.
plimeniary to him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
SALINE MEETING.

A public. meeting of the citizens of Sa-
line county was held on the first day of the
April term of the Circuit Court, at which
Gen. Taylor was nominated for the Pres-
dency. John Brown presided, and Wash.
ington Adams acted as Secretary. George
c. Bingham was chairman of the commit.
tee which reported the preamble and reso-
ution-who also, we understand, made a
speech on the occasion.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

The Metropolitan has been much en-
larged and improved in appearance.
The Bulletin says this "comes of the
licking it gave it some time SINCE"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

UThe "Democral" is at perfect liberty
to run Butler or Johnson for President:--
old Rough and Ready" is good enough
for US, 90. -. -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

Hampton l.. Boon, in the Metropolitan,
pays the following compliment to the IN.
TELLIGENCE and HONESTY of those who
signed the call for the Taylor meeting.-
We advise our friends, the next time they
desire TO make a public move, to send for
and consult Mr.. Boon, as the facilities for
gaining information are much better a,
Jefferson City than here. In his last pa.
per, he says:-
! In Missouri also. we have our great lille men,
who raise storms in order 10 control them, as
may be seen by reading card published in the
'Fayeue Times lew weeks since, signed by
about eighty Wings and calling meeting oil
such OF the citizens Of Howard county as were in
favor Of nominating General Taylor for The Presi
dency. We looked carefully over the names
signed 10 the call, and having some acquaintance
with at least nne.tenlhs Of the whole number.
we are prepared TO say, and do say in full conf
dence OF lis truth, that three (ourhs OF them and
how many more we do not know did not know
al the time, from any history which they ever read
The natirity age, or The political doctrines of he
General
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

TRANSIENT PApERs.-We would again
remark, for the benefit of those who may
desire to send papers occasionally to their
friends, that the postage Uhree cents must
be paid in advance, or the postmaster will
not forward them. The way to remedy
this, is to subscribe for paper, and let il,
be mailed from the printing Office, and the
usual rates, only, will then be charged
For the benefit of such persons. we will
take subscribers to the TINES for any num-
Der of weeks, orer four: payment to be
made in advance, at the usual rates.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

UFCol. Benton is in st. Louis. He
made speech last week at dinner given
by the "Sons of Temperance" u.....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

OFThe last democrat" in long win.
dy, wordy article on the subject of the
nomination Of Gen. Taylor for the Presi-
dency, decides the contest SO far as he is
concerned, as follows: ,,r. .....
"The wings have commenced scheme Of
President making. which WE haze exposed and
nipped in the bud"
If the "scheme" is "exposed" and "nipp'd"
what are you fussing about
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

DFThe democrat" says il is "impossi-
bic for ii to conceive where any blame
attaches to the conduct of President Polk
in regard to the war" Some are so un-
charitable as to believe and say, that had
it not been for Mr.. Polk, we should have
had no war at ALL We have heard both
democrats and wings say this, neghbor,
and so have you. Again-many believe
and say, if Polk had not let Santa Anna
back into Mexico, the war would have
been at an end, long before Yell, Clay, a
Shields, Hardin, and hundreds of other
brave men fell in the bloody strife. Fur
ther-Commanders in the army have been
forced TO complain because they were not
furnished with the means 10 prosecute the
war. And, finally, the whole army and
country have complained of Mr.. Polk and
his democratic Congress, and they had
good cause to complain.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

UThe Eastern Mail failed on Thurs
day Our latest 81. Louis dates are last
Saturday.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
CERRO GORDO BATTLE.

Our readers will find an account Of
the battle of Cerro Gordo, recently fought
between General Scott and Santa Anna,
in to,dny's paper. 1t seems, truly, that our
arms know no such word as defeat. Gen.
Taylor commenced the war with victory,
and every time, and every where the ar.
mics have since met, like result has fol-
lowed. The battle of Cerro Gordo was
desperate one. but our valiant troops I'm.
der their veteran General, boldly faced the
lannon's mouth, and drove the enemy
from their strong holds and dispersed
them. .u. .ava- urli
!, Gen. Scott, ere this, is doubtless treadng
the Halls of the Montezumas! 49,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The returns from the Virginia election
are not yet complete. Enough is known
however, to render it certain that the
Wings have elected SIX Congressman
This is, indeed, good news. The locofocos
had IA out of the Is Congressman las, ses-
sion, having formed the districts to suit
themselves. We may get another Con.
gresham. ..
The Senate is locofoco, but the wings
have majority in the House, which it is
hoped will be large enough TO give us a
join,-balot majori,yl .'.
OPMr. Dromgoole, one of the Con.
gressmen elect (democra,ic) has died since
his election; he beat his opponen, Al votes
UTThe increase in our subscription
list in>the last few months has been very
gratifying, and we are happy to state the
good work still goes braveIy on" We
have never been addicted to making promi.
ses, or Boosting, but will here remark to
those who have lately commenced reading
the TINES, that it shall be our constant aim
TO make them feel gratilied at the steps
they have taken, and continue them in the
same path for many years to come. We
shall hereafter give more reading matter,
than we have for the last year, which will
be done at some sacrifice on our part, and
as remuneration for this, we only ask our
old and new subscribers to solicit their
friends and neighbors to subscribe also.
They can do much for US in this way, at
no cost to them, and we feel persuaded
they will do it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

BATTLE OF CERRO GORDO.
Santa Anna again Defeated in q Pitched
Battle by Gen. Scett-Sir thousond Mer.
leans taken Prisoners-Fiue Hundred
Americans killed aud ,rouuded--G La
Vega again a Prisoner.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-15

GEN. TAYLoR.-The distinguished edit.
or of the New York Courier and Enquirer
follows up vigorously his nomination Of
General Taylor for the Presidency. In
his paper of the LIST inst, be says:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-09
r., FOR PERTH AMBOY AND NEW
aaSaE z<{SBRUNsWiCKIpsily Sunlays excepted,

bnson street, Barclay.
The and elegant steamer ANTELOPE, Capt. 8. Van
Wicksl will on and after Tuesday, August 10Th leave The
wick landing Rossvlle Woedbrdgs oens and Frsnchs
Landing; Returnlg &, the ANTELOPE leaves New Bruins
wick at past A. NJ; Perth Amboy at T. stopping
the above places Passengers for Kingston and Princeton take
New Brunswick the arrival of the boat All
freghts, baggage &c.. at the owners risk. au8 6t*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-09

INTERESTING INVESTIGATION case OF more
than ordinary interest ~ in process OF lnveslga-
ton at New Haven before committee Of the County
Ecclesiastical Association The parties belong to the
cultivated circle of society and the affair
derstand, brings eminent OF the clerical pro-
fssion that city into painful collision with each other
The lady Is sister of distinguished orthodox clergy
man, and the young gentleman is candidate for the
ministry There is attempt to fix the charge Of
breach of promise but the allegation Ia that her charac
ter has suffered cslumnious and false representa-
tons made by him since the amcable termination of
their intimacy and friendship. The affair has occupied
public attention for months past in that city and
II in process OF investigation by the
to which he Is amenable for Christian department The
reverend brother Of the lady understand manages
her and Hon George Ashmun of this
sci for the gentleman in connection with Rev MIR Por
ter formerly settled here. The examination began
Wednesday afternoon In Rev DR. DAVIS study and will
probably be extended through the remainder Of the
week Springfield Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-09
LN ~ DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON EX
6Hx@s cursion down the Lower Bay. landing at Co.
-.ER- ney Island each way-accompanied by the

Sc0N AN COMFY ISLAND FERRY-The well
6E141AzZx5s known steamer AMERICAN EAGLE, Cap
sEk-tanG Geo; Il. Power, will regularly during
the Coney Island landing Fort Hamilton
Iows ~ Pier No at TO- LEAVING GOney Island
ing "Trip 70 Fort Hamilton, leaving the city Fort Hamilton
y ma f~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-09
The Disabilities or the Jews.

HE DIbND1IItIts JtWs.
Last evening crowded meeting OF the members OF the
Jewish Association for the Removal of Civil and Religious
Disabilities assembled at the FishmongerS Arms, ST.
Jamess place, Aldgste.
This association had already held two preliminary meet
ings and the object Of the present was to confirm
the minutes OF the preceding to hear read an adj
dress dedicated 10 the electors of the city of London
and composed by DIR. Raphael, Of the Birmingham
jewish Congregation and to discuss the resolutions de-
tailed below
The char was taken by Mr. Mitchell who, after few
remarks called On the secretary to read the minutes Of
the last meeting These having been read and con
frmed,
MT sAMuEL GOLDSMITH proceeded to read the address
alluded to which was received with much applause and
IN commenting on IL he stated that he happy TO say
tnat the berai party nay many conservatives would
vote for the removal Of civil and religious disabilities
UP TO the present time he regretted to say that political
action had been wanting on the part Of the Jews But
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-09
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
CIRCULATION-FORTY THOUSAND.

=. DAILY HERALD-Every day, Price cents per copy-$7
- per anpum-payable in advance.
WEKtY IHERALD-Eyery satardsyErce 50 cent?
m HERALD FOR EUROrE-Eyery Steam Packet day
rce "a ceps per copy-$s per annrm, including postage
s1cevsd By Ms.sr. Gagpani sre Yyieare Pari L.
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Published on the
LIST Of January Of each yearsnge copies sxpence each
ADVERTISEMENTS, at the usual priccs-aways cash in
advance Advertisements should be written n plain legbe
manner The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors that
may occur in them.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch.
All letters communications by mail, addressed to the
establishment must be post paid or the postage will be Dc
Quoted from the subscription monev RENTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-09

NOTICE 70 sMoKERs-H. HENRiQUfs begs
leave To call the Of his friends and the lovers
The iavoo weed well as the public IL general 70 examine
his choice aud extensive OF Havana aud nncr
Segas Some of the delightful brands received
Chde Harold having been selected under the sse
OF the best Judges Havana order % please the most ~
dious and be surpassed by other collection ~ s
city, or elsewhere. No. lve bIVauwei,
iv2s ittsre corner Of Pine rtftsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-09

<k3Tfa OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION
NdEMEkMAC COMPANY, Office A William street.
DmRcroRs.
c. II. Sand Conrad w. Faber,
Edward Mills, Horaio Allen.
William Chamberlain, Mortimer Livingston,
John A. lselin, John L. Stephens,
Herman Oelrchs.
c. II. SAND, President
EDWARD MILLS, General Agent, New York.
- CHARLES h. ANDERSON, Secretary.
In conformity with the provisions Of the charter
hereby that the Books subsc rpton
exceeding 100000 to the capital stock Of the Ocean Steam
Navigation Company, will be the Office the
Company, William, corner Of Wall street, Monday, 2lst
June, i847. -
Five cent OF the subscn he paid the
period ofsubscripon in specie bank bills The balance Of
the subscription will be called for not
10 be required by ations OF the Compa
ny. and upon thirty days pre- vous notice.
The following Is the 25th section OF the Bylaw
Subscription to the capital Of the Company, after the
be $500 shall be Above 10 those
who may then be STOCKHOLDERS and the their then
actual subscription" je6 3Ot re