davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
DIR. III. F. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR "DEAD SHOT"
FOR WORMS.
HIGHLY VALUABLE PREfARAfION, CAPABLE,
FROM THE PRoMrTITUpE OF ITS ACTION,
OF CLEARING THE SYSTEM IN
FEW HOURS OF EVERY WORM.

THERE is perhaps disease to which children are
Il exposed so common and fatal as w orms. they imi
tate the symptoms Of almost evcr other complaint and
often produce the most effects before they are
suspected The symptoms which produced by the
irritation oil worms r the bowels, and hch with
degree certainly their asfolows
Countenance nae, tongue WHITLEY furred grinding Of
the teeth foetid stomach hard eilcd
ing Of the flesh sickness and pains in the stomach
els either costive loose great
dirt chalk ,choc
fits, sc. SC.
Numerous certificates Of the vauc and usefulness of
this preparation almost daily received.
The following is from the Rev. w. b. winton, a dis
tinguishcd preacher of the Methodist Church.
ABINGDON, VA, Nav IL, lS43.
mifuge in my family the great satisfaction myself
and relief Of my children. ltis prompt its action aud
in removed large number of worms in three
or four hours after il given the child.
isfed that as Vermfugc it is superior any that
have ever used. w. Is. WINTON.
| BALTIMORE, July 2, 1896
This is TO certify that PEERY's DEAD SHoT VERMI-
FUGE, sold by MIR. Charles Wiscman, Druggist, is a
heard il highly spoken of by many persons, l was
prompted try and after giving each my children
teaspoouul found had the effect for i'm less
than six hours aftcrw ards they passed eleven worms
each worm about twelve inches long
A. J. BAXTER, 545 w. Baltimore st.
Price IS cents per vial.
Prepared DR. II; F. PEERy, and sold Wholesale and
corner of William New York.
Sold also by DIR. f. BERKELEY, Staunton, and by
| Druggists generally throughout the United States.
Staunton, Sept. "a, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
HOUSE & LOT
IN MT. SOLON
FOR SALE.

George Wickle-Plaintiff,
AGAINST
John Nj. McCue, Admir-. of John S. HopoweN
and others-Defendants
in PURSUANCE of Decree pronounced in
the above cause by the Judge of the Circuit Supe-
ror Court of Law and Chancery for Augusta
County on the 9Th day of June last, the under
signed Commissioner will proceed, on Friday the
9th day of November next, to sell to the highest
bidder. at auction, on the premises, the HOUSE
AND LOT situated in the Town of Mt Scion.
which was conveyed to John S. Hopewell by
certain John Shields, and of which the said Hope
well died possessed, for the purposes mentioned in
said Decree.
TERMS.-So much cash as will defray the
costs of suit and expense OF sale, the balance in O.
quail instalments at six, twelve and eighteen
months the purchaser executing bonds with good
personal security, and the title retained until tho
last payment shall be made
ALFRED CHAPMAN.
October Is, lS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
NOW RECEIVING.

lSOV hLNEl lINU,
ut THE SIGN OF THE INDIAN,
I0l BOXES of Tobacco, comprising all ouali-
~" ties, SIS, lbs and h. Lump, which we
VII, sell at low prices and on liberal terms. Part
of this lot has been put up expressly for our retail
sales by one Of the best Manufacturers in the State
and we invite all lovers of good article to give us
call: Also large assortment Of Segars, Smo-
king Tobacco, Pipes, &C., &c
G. I. COCHRAN & co.
Sonf 1917 - ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
NEW GOODS.

VU>liE subscribers are now receiving their supply
n of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in pa IT
of variety of New and Cheap Styles, for ladies'
dresses.
Plain. Black and Plaid Mouslin dc LANES. from
Is. to IS. per yard.
Cashmeres from 30 cts. to so cts.
Black Plaid, Mode and Satin Striped Alsacas,
from Is. Cd. to Is. Sd.
Thibet Cloth.
Plaid and Striped Silk, Tarletons
Lama Lustre.
Every variety of English and American Prints.
Plaid Gnghams.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinctts, Sc.
Domestics.
Boots and Shoes.
Mems and Boys Cloth Caps
Groceries, Queens and Glass Ware, &c., SC.
Purchasers are requested to call and examine
their stock MOSBY s. TAYLOR
Sept. %, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
NOTICE.

WISH TO sell the Tract Of Land on which
reside, containing about 400 ACRES of the
best quality OF slate land. 1t lies on Goose Run,
ABOUT midway between Stanton and Waynesbo-
rough, on the old Richmond road. in Auonsta 70
There is good DWELLING HOUSE and all
other necessary buildings The Farm is wen wa
tered, and there are good Meadow and Orchard.
The terms will be accommodating
Sept. 3. 1917. JOHN PORTERFJFJU
w The HaTrisonburg Republican will please
copy, and charge J. p.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
AZ IA CA no " 8 H ,

with Carding Machine, Oil and Pulling Mill at
tached. all in good order, which are propelled by
good Water Power, from a stream of water run
ming through the farm. This is considered one of
the best stands in the County for Carding Pulling
and Dying, as it lies the road directly leading to
Pendleton, Highland and Bath counties, a good
portion OF the carding, Sc, of which are done at
this establishment.
The neighborhood is very intelligent and a
greeable one. There are two Churches and some
three Schools, large Merchant and Choppng Mill
and good Mechanics in the village, OF within /. of
mile of it. Those wishing to purchase OF to
view it, will please call on either of the subscri-
bers, who reside on the premises.
Also another TRACT Or LAND containing
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
NOTICE.
iHOf2 SATLfNo

N0HIGlAo
VEHE Court of Enquiry for the LIST Battalion will
be held on the 18th, at Harvey Bares, near
Churchville; for the I'd Battalion on the 10Th. at
MT. Scion and the Regimental Court at Mr. Ham
next. A. RANKIN,
Col. Com'd'; l6Oth Reg't V. M.
Oct 20, ls47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
Ninety.Nine Acres.

more or less This land is Of an excellent quality,
being limestone, and is situated in good neighbor-
hood, adjoining the lands of VIM. A. Hanger,
decd, and others, six miles northwest of Staun-
ton, on the Warm Spring road leading from Staun-
ton through Jennings Gap. The Middle River
runs through it, with a sufficient fall for any kind
of machinery. twenty-five acres Of said land are
cleared and in good state of cultivation; the re-
mander is well timbered The improvements are
a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, and good
Stable. There is Spring of excellent water con
venent to the house. The premises will be shown
to any person wishing to purchase by Jacob Hang
the undersigned at Willow Grove, near
Churchville.
HARVEY BEAR s.
CHRISTIAN BEAR, JR.
July 90, 1S47.-tf
%. The Rockingham Register will please copy till
forbid and forward account this Office for collection
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
The Press, the Clergy, and the Faculty..

Many of the members of which professions have been
compelled speak in its favor, by witnessing its great
virtues. in the effects it produced their friends and
in some instances, themselves.
is generally received, and correct opinion that
"thc world grows older il grows wiser" Persons who
have tested the qualities Of these bittcrs
that al least, they have grown wiser. for where they
used to think that they wait for illness pros
trae them before they could have any scrviccabe aid
in getting their health restored, they understand
thaf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
THE PREVENTATIVE OF
HEALTH.

DoNN" e,i seasons Of the year. and in all climates,
may truly be found in superior and highly cs
s"e. vegetable preparation made OF materials which
"'s world universally commcnds, and called
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
HARVEY BEAR, s.
CHRISTIAN BEAR, JR.

o.. The Rockingham Register will please copy till
orbid, and forward account this Office for collection
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-03
DIR. WOODS
SARSAPARILLa AND WILD CHERRY BITTER'

This invaluable preparation has been before the pub
lie during very lengthy and in cases,
where every thing else had failed, has been prescribed
by regular physicians with THE MOST CERTAIN
SUCCESS,
Certificates to this cffect-authcntic ones-have been
furnished and in countless numbers. And not only have
the sick been restored to life by the agency of this in
valuable compound but the facts have been freely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

Sup FEvER IN CANADA.-Ihe Montreal Board
of Health made report on the 9th inst. relative
% tho condition of the sick immigrants at the sheds in
the vicinity OF tho city from which copy the follow
Doctor McCuloch reported that he had this day
visited the Immigrant sheds aud hospitals and found
The sick too much crowded in manner calculated to pre-
vent their recovery and endanger the lives Of all
sarv attendants lie found In apartment of little
more than twenty feet square, thirty three dan
gerously III OF fever
In the extremity Of another building, about twenty
feet by fifty feet ne found three hundred and y chill
dren, including many infants Of but lew months old
suffering and dying he regretted to yor want of food
and clothing.
lie also reported that mortality is increasing in the
immigrant hospital no less than hftyfour having died
there in the twenty-four hours ending sunday after
noon and that more accommodation In hospital room
mperatvey required for the safety Of the unfortu
nate people who are found there.
The mortality In the present hospitasis now frightfu
owing In great TO the close crowding Of in
mates which creates pesential that sick
and drives awsy physicians and nurses and conse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15
The Wheat Crop In Michigan.

vi
Several of the Eastern papers represent the coming
wheat crop Of this State as almost failure We have
taken much pains to find out the truth of this assertion
by diligence in king enquiries of persons living in the
interior and travellers who have visited every section of
the state. We find no cause for alarm; on the other
hand it is the general opinion that the amount of
plus will equal that Of last year. The diminished guam
tity in counties will be than up by the
increase Others and the bringing into thou
acres Of new land We make three classes of
the prospect in various counties from the best nforma
ton we can obtain we are in error, we will thank
readers in the counties to correct US.
Excellent Crops.-Allegan, Berrien, Cass, IDgham,
Kent Saginaw, st Joseph Barry, Branch Clinton iona
Lapeer Shiawassee, Van Buren,, Eaton Calhoun, Kals
mazoo, Ottawa st. Clair, and Wayne.
In most of the above counties there will be increase
Lexington st. Clair county thousand per cent is cal
cuated upon.
Three Quarters of a Crop.-washtenaw, Jackson,
Monroe, Genesce, Livingston, and Hillsdsle
The prospect in these counties IL far better than
month ago Some farmers of the opinion with the
addition OF the poughed SOIL they may not be
eighth short
Ha( Crop.Lenawee, Oakland, and MacOmb.
In these counties, 1t appears, much Of 1t winter
killed, and the fly has made much havoc.
The census of 1887 gave raised in the State that
year. ,ll4s96 bushels; United States in 1910,
Estimated Quantity in lsi6.-This last estimate is
founded on the following
Population Of state s5oOoo at bushels each 45oooo
Exports from Detroit since list August, bbls at 80
s bushels each 500 26O . $40 900
Exports OF wheat since August st.. 100000
Export Of l6s,o26 bbs -four from Monroe last
fall and this season. equal to wheat. ..... s4,6s0
St Joseph since August, 480 bills equal to- 7l2400
Do. do do. wheat. ...... $4,000
Wheat last season, after August LIST, from all
ports ..................... 400 O6o
Wheat from Monroe this season. ......... 22s,O00
Flour from Toledo, New Buffalo, Kalamazoo,
Grand River Mt. Clemens and other ports
after August season, 600 bbls equal to $4,000
This spring from Southern Michigan at Toledo $4,000
Michigan City from Southwestern Michigan. $4,000
Grand River, New Buffalo, SC. this spring 10000
In store of -four anu wheat at Detroit equal to- 100000
Flour and wheat on Central Railroad, to come
in, equal to. ................... 100000
Flour and wheat on Southern Railroad, to come
in, equa, TO. ..........'........ 100000
Flour aud wheat on Pontiac Railroad to como In,
equal to- .................. 10000
In store at Monroe, equal to-. ........... 10000
At Toledo, Adrian, Kalamazoo, Grand River,
Mt Clemens and New Buffalo. equal to- -. 100 900
Estimated at various mills in the State. 49,. $50 900
Total crop Of 1916. ........ .I0,22a lao
This equals the crop Of Ohio and New York In ls40
and probably the crop OF New York last season It is
fair estimate that have surplus of millions FIVE
hundred thousand bushels in 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION A SLAvE.-The
schooner Dolphin, Samuel Sayear, master, of
and from Newbern bound to New York,'put into this
port on Saturday, in consequence of q runaway slave
having been discovered on board The slave, whose
name Is Edward and who belongs to DR.. John Justice
II Nswbern concealed board through agency
Of two Of the Of the Dolphin free colored mem
named Tom Fortune and Funny Moore, and was disco.
vered upon the information Of the cook free coord
man. named James Corbel who from seeing one of the
above named men frequently carrying water into the
hold stated the circumstance to the captain who d.
rected search to be made by the mate Wilson Forbes
which resulted In the discovery Of the slave On the
Dophns arrival here all the parties were taken before
the Mayor who upon examination committed the slave
Edward subject to the requston of his owner and also
tho two cclorcd men, Fortune and Moore for trial on
criminal process for the abduction of the save-Nor-
folk Herald, July IL.
TROUBLES IN THE CHocrAw NATION We learn
from young ChOctaw, that fight had taken
place In the neighborhood Of Doaksvile Choctaw Ma
tiop between some of the late emgrants and the light
horse sheris in which four Of the and Of
the latter were killed The difficulty Is said TO have
been caused by the Lighthouse enforce the
laws OF the Choctaw Nation, by destroying some
whiskcy In the possession OF the emigrants, when
they sresisted, and the Fight ensued Considerable
excitement PREVAILS the emgrants refuse obedience TO
the laws and the old inhabitants being determined to
make them submit.-Fort Smith (drk) Herald, June ID
EXEMPTION EXTENDING The Legislature OF
connecticut ut It's recent session, passed aaw exempt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

quently leaves the weary and help.u "a sick n s In ali
the horrors OF torment aud neglect
On the 9th committee of citizens of is;.ad
the Islands OF Bouchsrvle with the object OF udrng or
gent immigrants daily arriving
The deputatiou was favorably impressed ma IN m.
suitabeness OF the location for quarantine and
adopted resolution urging npon the proper authorities
At the close Of article relative to this dsputatou
the Montreal Pilot introduces the following statement
leaving it rather doubtful whether 1t is to apply Mon
trea Crosse Island the general depot for the sick @
migrants, near Quabec:-
While writing, have this moment received ad-
ditona melancholy intelligence from gentleman OF
respectabity and high standing conveying the follow
ing startling facts derived from with the
regular details Of the place.
There at the present moment 80 nuns sick from
exposure fatigue. and the attacks Of the disease. All
the grey In attendance two Of the sisters OF chart
y five physicians and eight students lie sick; TO
which gloomy aud sickeuing record we must add tho
number Of 1886 persons, of all ages and linger
cases without attendant to AFFORD drop of water or
even attend to those decent ormaites which the 1Sd
soemnties Of death require
The Intelligence farther adds, that the living aud the
dead were mingled In groups together, and presented
spectacle where death regned In his most terrible IN
nctons and where Oppressed humanity had assembled to
pay him tribute.
letter from Quebec to the Montreal Herald, dated
July 7,says:-
The master Of the Goah reports that he passed the
Avon from Cork, on Thursday last. at which time she
sick.
port dangerously III with typhus fever
was informed this morning, board the John Mum,
that Capt Justine Premiere the steamer anada
at his residence yesterday
Mr. Buchanan, emgrant agent iuforma ms that he hss
received lists of 900 emgrants having sailed be-
tween the LIST and 10Th of June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING. MIR. Candy DaIu
and mill, nj Stanton below Wilmington, Del. wei.
struck by lightning during the heavy thunder storm T
storm here was very the rain fell in orreh ri'
the thunder claps were alsrmipgiy loud'-f""' '~
fin Juiv IL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

SurcInE.--The JVheeiing Times Of last Tues.
day says William IIogg, an iron merchant, OF
Clinton Furnace KY, hung himself yesterday morning
Mt the house Of VIM Fleming In Wheeling. MT H.
OF intelligence, and In easy cfcumstaoces
and what caused him commit tine horrible act Of sell
murder IL rs vet unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

x&H ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.-PAssAGE
NM TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL BY THE
REMlITANCEs TO IRELANDs-.Persons wishing POS.
sage hyf9o ~ the .s 1sv eo% n packet
gula day, will please make immediate application Capt
s. YEATON On board the foot of Beekman street. or TO
the subscribers , -.
poo by the above known fast sailing packet any of
Inc Black Ball Line, sailing from thence on the LIST and 18th
Persons renting money their friends, have drafts
for any amount payable on demand, on thel
ROYAL BANK OF IRELAND, or on
Messrs PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & CO, London,
which will be paid at any Of their branches throughout
Great Britain and Ireland ,,,,,, r,orur,s.,
Apply to 49, ROCHE, bhOInEnS y 10.
as Fulton street. New York. next door TO Fulton Bank
The only authorized Passenger Agents for the old or Black
Ball Line If Liverpool Packets. -.,ur,,r,. q,
r,a,n T;y .r,noI IN tho I6,h Of August. jgr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15
miscellaneous.

There said to be 1000 strangers Saratoga Springs
at the present time
Isaac Roby and three Others charged with killing
WIN. j. Armstrong, have had their trial before
lining court and unanimously acquitted, on tho
ground Of justifablc homicids.-Romney (vai fntsM-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

az FOR LONDQN-wi,h Despash-Tbsr i s.d s sail
$HN ing coppered and copper fastened ship TkEMONT,
SCaptan Taylor, having large portion Of her cargo
Engaged viii sail above For balance o. e,Ehtn q passage
apply 10 I p. WIZ. T. TAPsCOIT,
Jyu k@ bouth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

EXEMPTION EXTENDING. The Legislature OF
Connecticut Mt Its recent session passed law exempt
ing honestesds ofhe value Of $500 from attachment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

FOR NEW ORLEANS,
LOUISIANA AND EW YORK LINE.
& @& & &
TO SAIL EVERY TEN DAYS.
Ship OSWEGO Captain johnson.
Ship HUDSON, Captain Page.
Ship CLIFTON, Captain Ingersol.
Ship LOUISVILLE, Capt. Hunt
Ship SARTELLE Captain Taylor.
Bark GENESEE Captain Nnot
Bark T.; WILLIAMS, Captain Parker
Bark HEBRON, Captain Greig
The above ships are all ofthe first class of light draft Of
water and commanded by the experienced captains
the trade Their cabins handsomely furnished every
attention paid the comfort and convenience Of the
gers.
Neither the captains of the above ships will
sponsibe for ewery, bullion precious silver plated
ware for letters parcels packages by
board OF Them unless regular bills Of adng taken for the
same, and the value therein expressed.
For freight apply board Orleans wharf foot
Of Wall street, or to F. X COLLINS, Sc South street.
Agent in New Orleans-John Woodruff & Co.. who will
PROMPTLY forward all goods TO their adj dress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15
Personal.

Quite a number of the most influential citizens OF
Philadelphia have addressed complimentary card TO
Capt Robert X Scott Of the first regiment Pennsyiva
MIA volunteers asking him to accept public dinner ~
testimonial Of their respect for him as man and
soldier. Capt Scott, who is only temporarily absent
from his regiment. declines the honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-15

kSS CARLISLE & RIPPARD's EMIGRATION
&xXN OFFICE, IN connection with George Rippard Il
AesSon Liverpool The subscribers beg 10 inform the
public that they have opened house connection with heir
friends George Rppard SON. Of Liverpool and enabled
Cork and all other OF Great Ireland on most
advantageous For the general satisfaction given pas
seneers coming through clubhouse Liver pool by
reierence to numerous letters received from emgnts from
the old country attest TO the good treatment they have all
have been induced to establish this city that
in Liverpool may be prevented.
George Rppard K Son. Liverpool, despatch the Roscus
stuon, their regua, days. and addition one or more
irst class ships every week.
Persons wishing send their friends can procure
drafts PAYABLE at sight without discount the principal
banks aud their branches in EnRend Ireland Scotland
Apply tc CARLISLE RIPPARD,
iylt 30tsrc Sc South street, co,uer of Wall