davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13
sofas. Sideboards. Bureaus
Rcd>lcatis, Tables.

made of Mahogany, Marble, Cherry, v ainut,
Birch. and Maple.
lie would invite attention 70 his mske Of Port
able WARDR0BES and BEDSTEADS,w which
canno, he surpassed for durability, nealness, and
convenience.
He would also invite the attention Of all per-
sons wishing to huy furniture OF any description,
10 give him call before purchasing elsewhere, as
he intends 70 sell rs low As he can possibly Afford
and his workmen are all experienced h"nds.
He has now on hand eight fine Dressing Blu
yrss- with fsookfg 0Insres. fs~o chfn" fr~@-e-.
two sldehoarIs. six plain Bureaus eight Candle
stands. one Sofa, and ore Secretary and Book
case. and Beds,sads. which he will sell low.
-. Timber taken in exchange for Furniture,
such as Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Birch, Maple,
&c.
- Persons nj distance, buying Furniture.
can have il delivered Al their doors. ensured safe
for less than ,hey can do il themselves. w.
He returns bis thanks for past favors, and will
be thankful for a continuance Of public patron
age.
r.hr,,rx 1 iS--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13

A GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO.
- inquiIs Of
Long e. WEBB.
Angust 50. '@"" s%<a IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13

BLANKS for, sale a, this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-13
May 2s.
-~ .s-. FOOTE'S * r
Sketches Of NOrth Carolina,

4 NUMBER Of copies of this deeply interest.
"A ing work have been deposited with the Rev,
RonERr BuRwELL, in HilIsborough, and can be
had ofhim al the price Of - per copy.
February - 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05

such as arise out fexgencies Immediately connect
ed with the operation Of the army or its safety A
mong them include the power Of seizing upon sup
plies of all descriptions when they become indis
pensabe TO the uso of tine army, or to batter down
towns, and 10 remove all Obstacles, when necessa-
ry Tor his security or success. But when he comes
to act over portions of the territory subject to our
control. he exercises power not belonging to him,
but to the legislative department of the Govern
meut. Congress may indeed give him authority
by law To levy contributions or to establish tempo
rary governments. But it is one thing to exercise
1t on his own authority, aud another TO exercise it
under authority of law. by The one he is placed
under the control OF law, while by the other he pla
ces himself above the control of law.
have now expressed my opinion. In all I have
said trust have put myself above party feeling
or personal considerations. am actuated by the
single motive 10 contribute to correct the errors of
political character which have been committed in
the origin and the prosecution of the war. and t,
guard as far as in my power, against the dangerou:
precedens which they Were calculated to establish
II not Hoticed or exposed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
wHIG MEETING.

AT a meeting Of portion Of the Wings of Au-
gus,a County, held at the Courthouse on Saturday
the LIST day OF April, for the purpose OF taking the
necessary steps preparatory to general meeting of
.ne wings oil the County at future day, on mo-
ton Col oAMUEL HARNsBERGER was called to
the Chair, and WILLIAM WIrHRow, ESD. was
appointed Secretary.
Lyttleton Waddell, Esq, explained the object
OF the meeting, and in few brief and appropriate
remarks enforced the Importance Of union and har-
mony in the Wing ranks of the County especially
at this juncture-on the eve of Presidential cleo
! ton.
On motion of David S. Young, ESQ.,, commit
tee Of five was appointed to draft resolutions MIR.
Young excused himself from serving on the COM
mittee
The following gentlemen were appointed, viz /:
WIN. Frazier, Esq, Col. Geo. G.. Robertson, Lyt-
Teton Waddell, Joseph Smith and James A. Coch-
ran, Esqrs., who, after retiring for short time,
reported the following resolutions, which were H.
unanimously adopted by the meeting, viz:
L. Resolved, In view of the fact that there are
now live Wing candidates in the field and two De-
mocrallc candidates, the interests of the Whp par
ty, in the County of Augusta and in the State. re-
qulrc general meeting and consultation of the
Wing party of the County, in order that they may
say for themselves who shall be their candidates
K Resolved, That this meeting recommend to
the Wings OF the entire County To meet in Con-
vonllon by delegates, to be held in Staunton on
TUESDAY the lth day of April.
3. Resolved, That the Wings of each and every
precinct of the County be and are hereby earnest
iy requested to appoint full delegations to attend
said Convention
The Report ofthe Committee being adopted, Mr.
John A Hartman offered the following additional
resolutions, which, after a slight notifications were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That each precinct be requested to
appoint at least delegate said Convention for
every ten Wing votes polled at said precinct in
the last Presidential election.
Resolved, That this meeting recommend to said
Convention that upon all questions arising in that
body the vote of each Precinct be cast according to
the scale Indicated in the preceding resolution.
On motion of Mr.. Frazier,
Resolved, That it be made tho duty of the Sec
rotary TO procure from the Clerks Office state
ment OF the Wing vote at the Court house and the
severa! precincts of the County, poled al the last
Presidential election, and that he cause the same
to be published i'll connection with the proceedings
of this meeting.
Resolved, That the foregoing proceedings be
published i'll the Stanton Spectator, and that the
Augusta Democrat be requested to copy.
On motion the meeting then adjourned
S. 1IARNSBERGER, Chairman.
WIN. WTHGow, Secretary.
The Wing vote at the different Precincts in the
last Presidential Election stood as follows AT
Staunton, 1876; New Hope, l02; Waynesborough,
l47; Mt. Sidney, 10; Mt. Scion, l65; Middle
brook, l43 Greenville, 100; Deerfeld 60 +;
Crsigsvle, 27-total 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
-SWA % N TO Ns-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1913
WING CANDIDATES..

e5- We are authorized TO announce Col JAMES
NJ. LILLY as candidate to represent the County
of Augusta in the next House Of Delegates ofyir-
ginia.
o. We are authorized TO announce Col. A.
RANKIN as a candidate TO represent the County of
Augusta in the next House Of Delegates of Virginia
&C. We are authorized to announce Col. j. MAR
SHALL McCUE as candidate to represent the
County of Augusta in the next House Of Delegates
of Virginia.
06- We are authorized to announce HuGu w.
SHEFFEY, esq, as candidate for reelection TO
the House OF Delegates of Virginia from the Coun-
ty of Augusta.
CIV are authorized to announce CHAPMAN
Johnson, jr., esq.,, as candidate for reelection
to the House of Delegates of Virginia from the
County of Augusta.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
o. We are authorized to announce SHELTON S.
ABNEY and JACOB BAYLOR, esqrs., as candidates
to represent the County OF Augusta in the next
House of Delegates of Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
TO THE WINGS OF AUGUSTA.

A crisis has occurred in your affairs! Your
cause is Ill danger You have five declared Whir
candidates for tho House of Delegates in the field
whilst the Democrats have but two. five o into
the contest under these circumstances defeat is inev
liable. And what burning shame it would be
for the Wings of Augusta TO be beaten by their
own dissensions What reproach for the old
Standard Bearer of the Wings of Western Yir
GINA to surrender her principles, and her proud
position, on the very eve Of the great national
contest! How could we hold up our heads
among our brethren, and how could we repair
the damage we should do to the Wing cause, if
Old Augusta should now strike her colours, when
The tTumpets are beginning TO sound for the con-
fiIct, and run up the flag of Democracy? cit
must mott shall not DO So" is the response of
every true Wing.
How then is it to be prevented All our candi.
dates are good men and true.-Tbey are all men
OF talents of character, and Of fidelity to the prn
clples OF the Constitution. There is not a man a.
mong them whom it would not delight the people
Of Augusta to honor. But it unfortunately hap
pens that we cannot bestow the honor which they
desire upon all at tic same time But t,oo can he
elected undor any circumstances. How then are
we to make a selection The answer is a plain
one The people must make the selection. To
effect this let the Wings of each Precinct in tbe
County send Delegates to the Convention propos-
cd 10 be held on the lth instant, at the Conrt-
house. Let the representations be full, and then
all will acquesce in tber iudomepts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05

CoEGREss.-The loan bill is under discussion in
the Senate. In the House Of Representatives the
bill to establish territorial government in Oregon
is now being debated. We can find nothing ofin
portanoe to report.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
WIG MEETING

The Wings Of the Staunton Precinct are request
ca 70 meet at the Courthouse on Saturday next, at
1t o'clock, for the purpose of appointing delegates
to the County Convention to be held on the 18th
instant
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05

Or The Democratic vote in the County of Au-
gusta at the last Presidential Election was 665.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
The Shenandoah Paper Manufacturing Company

10 The Editors Of the Va. Free Press:
The Charter Of this Company having been f.
voraoy reported upon and passed by the Legisla-
ture OF Virginia. 1t is due To the community that n
full and concise statement of its features objects
intentions and engagements, be laid before them.
that those disposed 10 aid or participate in an enter
prise SO useful III itself, and highly beneficial 10
the community, may do 50 undersiandingly.
The Corporation entirely distinct as BODY
from the purchasers Of TIE Gulf Mill Property, ex
cept as purchasing lot and so much water power
from them as may be necessary for their specific
manufacturing operatlons-which the said proprie-
tors OF the Gulf Mill Property agree TO furnish, in
elusive OF lot Tor Factory, at rate equal 10 rent
OF ten dollars per annum for each horse mower re
quisite for driving the Factory-and to take the
principal, which would be $l66 per horse power.
IN stock, In the Company. This is rate of only
about one Jyth, on fUe hundred per cent less than
me cost Oi Wafer power at Manayunk Lowell
Lawrence, Trenton or Patterson the great seats Of
our Eastern manufacturing establishments. Al
though the propretors of the Gulf Mill property
are, and must be at very heavy outlay of cash
capital In the purchase, and will be in the improve
ment and development of the water power necessa
ry for the Factory; yet they put the power thus
low to the Shenandoah Paper Manufacturing Com
Pany' TO encourage them In the opening and COM
mencement OF manufacturing improvements in this
great Valley.
NO part, therefore, of the funds or stock subscr
bed in this Valley, will be diverted TO the purchase
of or Improvement Of Water power or lot for Fac
tory. But every dollar will be strictly and faith
fully applied TO the erection of Factory-purcbase
OF machinery, and to form business capital for the
Company, as may be seen by Section 9th of the
Charter.
The expense Of the factory building,
forebays and water wheels, is estima-
r., ted at $4,000
The expenses Of sixteen rag engines and
four Cylinder md FOudrneer machines,
and all the other apparatus and fixtures.
about 22,OOO dollars, and will require
about 100 horse power for operation. S22. 600
business Capital not exceeding 10000
r, will be requisite, $4,000
Forming capital Of $4,000 besides the 80
waite, water power, $4,000
The machinery will be capable Of manufacturing
upwards of 5000 lbs. Of paper per day-or about
S2OO,OO0 worth per year. And although this a
mount may seem large amount, yet when we
consider the vast daily consumption of paper in the
United States, we should be inclined rather to in
crease the capacity Of the MILL than TO fear want
OF market for the paper, as market for LARGE a.
mount OF what we shall be able to manufacture is
already engaged. Those disposed to take stock in
the Company, can do so by applying to the Editors
Of any of the papers published in the Valley. TO
Robert L. Brown or John II. Strider, of Jefferson
county, or Hiram Ellis, General Agent of the Com
PaDy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05

Gov Smith has addressed letter TO the editors
OF the Wing, in relation to some severe structures of
that Journal upon the non-appearanee Of the Public
Guard in the procession of Tuesday week. The
Wing alleged that the Guard was absent. "either
by express orders, or by the neglect Of the Govern
OF, lie denies that he forbid the Guard turning
out, but admits that he did not issue anv order GI
1t to do 50. The letter is quibblinp document.
and does not, in the slightest degree, exculpate the
writer from the charge of having done ali in his
power to withhold respect from the memory Of Mr.,
Adams--LyncL Pnginian
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05

In childhood be modest, in youth temperate. in
manhood Just, in old age prudent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-05
HUGH w. SHEFFEY.
CHAPMAN JOHNSON, Jn

LETTER OF MR.. STwART TO MR.. sHEFFEy
MARKED (.A)
II. OF D., RrcHMoND, March 81, AS.
Hugh w. Shelley, Esq:
Dear Sir,-f have this moment received vo,,,
note, and 1t affords rue much pleasure to be able 10
reply to you Immediately. We have mad several
conversations during the winter upon the subject Of
a Convention to alter or amend the present Consti-
tuition OF the State; and while we have both agreed
as to the necessity Of the measure, we have differ
ed as to the best means of obtaining the desired end.
IN al the caucus Meetings" held by the Con-
VehHon men you stood by the principles you had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-05

PRoyIrs OF MAsUFAcTuREs.-Ihe Nerorryper
Herald says that the Stark NILS OF Manchester, neer
$500 on The LIST Of January that they had lost $50 Oo0 or
,a than one wentyfourh Of their capital during the
i..t az months; and that the Amoskesg Company one
~ the most successful In the country. unable 20 make
snv dividend the last six months work. The Sewoury-
port Mills have barely made enough 10 pay Their Work
people
sHIPwREcK IN THE HARBoR.-The British brig
Sarah Capt Cam Of Yarmouth, " ;. which sale1 yes
terday from this port for Yarmouth " > msstAyso ~
the Afternoon and went ashore the Graves and osel
The officers and crew were taken OF by the schooner
wick from Brunswick Me- and brought up TO me ely
The s.rsh cleared IN ballast lB0s,. Traveller, 3D.
WRECK OF THE NATcHEz-The bark Natcnez'
from this CITY for Boston, ashore at Mashfeld has oseo
and IL fu Of water Part a the cargo, the rggns &c
are ,syed portion Of the cotton viii be saved IN aeamag
81 state Vessels insured for 1000 cargo ioI sSoOOO
~ ~ o. National, Jan. 20.
SERIOUS AooIDEST.-W the Cape Island
stage was crossing the bridge henanteo creek BE-
tween Mlvie and Port Elizabeth on the PAN ult the
horses becoming frightened backed OF from the bridge,
IN consequence Of which, son Of Hr. Edward Summers
OF Melville was drowned together with both horses
rCamden Jerseyman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-05
WIsER's
CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.

CERTAIN REMEDY FOR WORMs-Inls me9l-
Acme Is safe in ia operation and more easily admins
tered d an any other. ,u,-..t
THE GREATEST CAUSE DEATH among children 10 10 De
sttrt ed 70 Worms Theygi rise 70 numerous
ara are the fatal because least suspected were pa
rents 70 give this subject attention, ana carefully oo
serve the sym which indicate the existence o. worms
In the bowels TIE LIVES o. MANY CHILDREN WOULD NO
DOUBT BIZ SAVED .z . .,.,
ton far exceeding that Of any other medicine Of me na
and 10 daily increasing in popularity. wherever II IS
known and ussl IL has been UNIVERSALLY ArsO,AD ~
possesses properties which other article OF me sno
does 10 MORE PROMPT AND EFFICIENT IN It's scton aha
trely free from ingredient, VIII ch have any Dlt oenen
c effect the health VI the patient being always PROVED
even when no discovered Physicians pfescrne
H. aud 20 use the language Of IN high standing ~
resides in Cleye and Ohio, consider ~ the only article on
the kind he ever that uniform and prompt N
expelling worms" IL msy indeed be relied on with the
prompt confidence II has sKvEs BEEN KNOW TO FAIL
This the Why ALL VINO have used viii not use
an other. 80
We hsvs in our possession number Of certificates from
physcisns and others Of the highest respsetaoihy VINO
al testify 70 its superior efficacy and recommend IL e.
never-iailing remedy .,,-.
~ Be particular sad remember the name, NisEs :
CGsADIAs Va sAHUGE ths u the only article thss can
be depended on. REMEMBER THIS.
Prepared only by J. WISER Z co. % Aalden.lane.
Sod BY Wyatt Ketch am, ~ fulton-st. J. Coddlns
ton 500 Hudson spring-st X A sands lea bowery
cor springs. n " Mrs. Hays, 1872 fulton st. broox o.
Ard ~ Druxei.s generally nzi 3mTuThAsst'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-05
SANK or CHESTER COUNTY. Jan. 10. ls4s.
TIRE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED that the money

II stolen the President OF THIS Bank has
recovered and that the Bank has issued notes differ
inc from the old As follows, to wit
The Fves Tens and Twentes have printed. in red 'nt,
on the backs. combination sthe-vork design with the
amount the notes in figures snd the words issue
across the middle OF the design.
The Fies and Hundreds Of former issues. prin-
ted in black inkthe issues printed In red int
The Five Hundreds have fer the vigneiie tree male
figures the froot Of the picture Of them stng
block Of stonee medallion head with 500 on II. 70 the
rsht Of the ygoette The LEFT end Of the note has he I'D
OF Wash pgtop with 500 above and below The night end
has full length female hg1re represertng Ceres stand
ns on square lahew block with the figures $40 In IT,
These printed In Blue sat.
The former issues Of $500 have Alarming scene with hay
makers for vgnets with figures 500 on each side-sseh
end has Alton head in the middle, with SEQ top and
bottom square sthewok blocks aod printed 10 black
ink
The One Thousands othe issue have for vignette
railroad. OF locomotive and coming round
corve, Se the let end Of the note engraved female
head top and bottom and squsre block with hgures c
between them the night end head OF Wsshinsoo,
Win GO top aud bottom on s9usrs blocks and printed IN
The former issues Of zoo have for ygrette drove Of
cattle passing through toll gstes paying toll 70
woman al tolhorse door-asures 1000 each side OF
yignefe-eoth ends have medallion head In the middle,
sna nsaies coo IN square blocks top and bottom printed
The new notes will all bear date In the year s4s The
stolen notes bear date In ls47 and prior years Caution
on the OF tae bsnks Brokers ane others receiving
notes OF the oic issues except froa persons known
tssrity, vii assist 10 detecting the robbers
Us lswtf DAVID TOWNSEND. Csshisr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-05
TEETH EXTRACTED

WITHOUT PAlN-By the application OF Chloroiormt
w article Of SUPERIOR test % suPhure ether or ntIol
oxide a. its application may be made with the greses'
safety 70 the mort nervous systems The undersigned re-
comfnends his surgical skill In extracting teeth
S-shoud the above not prove sstsiactoIy % w sn
,icpstious Of patient charge Will Be ma of eA
.Lt.I-- ~. - 4 PEPHARD DenfIst. rs Peal %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-05
NJ ARINE JOU RN A l..
PORT OF NETWORK.

ArrIved-Packet-ship Hendrix Hudson, Pratt, London
and Portsmouth Jan 7, mdse, TO Griswold Jan II, lat
As SO. ion IS -, exchd sss with pssketshp 6adistor
hence Tor London. William Nelson, seaman died on the
ship Oxford, GooSmansOu, Liverpool via Cork
Dec %, udse, TO X Marshall.
Packet ship Burgundy Baxter, HsvFs, Jan l. md's to
ship John sIddy Luce, Liverpool Jan 5, md.e to
hermit Scth ut lat 80 So Ion 81 So eSehd siss with ship
Ship asson Finney Palermo Dec s. fruit &C. to Cham
heavy G N% ~Ass hours
Bns Jupiter tsf Portland, Me- Carter usvrs - d.
is bound chsre'ionput to land passengers and pc
ofcaeo. Dec "a Lar ~ 49, lon TO- spoke bark Ben Nev,
long 60 OF, spoke shp I'm NswOrleaD, for Hsvre cath
st Il Ca lon GO 40 spoke ship Oregon. I'm New Orleans
for Lvsryool 2sih LAT IS Is Ion 6s a. ship MsDehss
Brem bsh Ebsrhsrd, Trevirnus Bremen 40 d. mdse to
Meyer sspsas1; 90 s...s P~s .s, N, u.,n,.
81 "a, mdss to sehmidtS Bslehen; 50 strgs Passsrs
BAH Rederle pha. tof Hsllcwsi Me) Cooper 81 Marks
10 de- cotton. 10 Coe, Anderson Co. The ID took .
pilot ss' Monday and WIS blown Of l. the gale Of that
night hsiss within 10 miles Of the Hook a, the time
q de- cotton, &c, to d Hurbot Co. 10th ult, lat p
- lon g 20 saehd ss' with Brschr Jane Of Halifax Ms
Brig s-l'n. Smith, Mobile IA d. cotton Sc to stursss
dad % cubs, mosssss, Ne to fiil Left bah. Ms,ie
waiting ergo America of Portland, losdias Brigs ovs
Emm. lOsiias, Sc. Flossr. Iaa arrived
sehI Joha Jones Smith, BraDdywins. Del, Ids, eoru
sshr Cabot. Taylor, Boston Dc, rndss to w Lewis,
Sehr Director, Corson. Virginia ds oysters To master
sshr osots Strickland, Es'pOr 70 d', a'h saa s.h, to
Smith Eoynton.
sshr Harp. Gibbs. wsrshan, Mass, ? de-, nails to T
Tsssie 4 Co
sshs Cambridge lacey Boston DE- mdse, to Dsyt0a
Sprssae.
Sehr Lewis. Crowel, soston 5 Dc. mdse TO order.
sehr lss Chase, Boston d. rndse, to Foster Niet-
srson
sehr Horer. Nictersop. Boston s ds mdse. w Lewis
schr John Cooley Co. Young. Boston d. mdss, 20 j
ATKINS A Co.
sehr Corr. Outline. Nswbsrp, NC, d. corn, NJ Plstt
Memorsnda-This morning about o'clock, a. the pi'
of'bost IN hseks,st coming up the Lower Bay,
whsn on Souey ssnd she INTO the steamboat Hero
les iarAoad SIDE forward Of the wheehouse doing
siderable damage to the H. which was Obliged to snehor
The w carried away her jibstsy stsrtsd her biz.
hssas, and received other damage