davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
Tract Of Land.

NOTICE.
A Ii persons having claims against the United
L "A States Government for Land or Treasury
Scrip, for services rendered in the War with Mex
leo, will do well to call on a. an early period in
relation shereto.-I have in vigorous state Of pro-
secution many such cases, and feel satisfied that
will succeed in the whole of them, from the fact
that they are no more difficult than those in which
have already succeeded may be found in all
business hours at my Law Office in Stanton.
j. b. WATTS.
May 10, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19

The cheapest, quickest and most comfortable.
r FAVE Staunton at IL o'clock, NJ, in Char
- lottesville at 8. p. M. Leave Charlottesville
after resting four hours,breakfast at junction in
time for the Richmond cars, and arrive in Wash
ington next day at 8, in time for the Baltimore cars
From Staunton to Washington in less than sc
hours FARE THROUGH, $40.
o. Tickets at the stage office Of Messrs. Parish
s. Co.
o. more liberal allowance of baggage is now
made 10 all persons between Staunon and the juno
ton, Richmond, Sc, Sc, by special agreemen,
with the Stage Co., and they may always rely on
being carried promptly.
G.. r. MASON.
Supt. Trans. l.. II. II. Co.
June, 7, IS4S-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
MRS. /. III. WARD

UNIFORMS the Ladies that she has charged her
n place of residence to the dwelling OF Mr.. Simp-
son, on Main Street, one door below Mr.. NJ. Cush-
5ug's Store, where she will be pleased to fill all or
ders iu the TUA-MAKiNG and MILLINERY b.
sINEss.
July IL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19

IN pursuance OF decree of the Circuit Superior
Il Court of Law and Chancery for Augusta Coun-
ty, rendered on the - day of June, lS4S, in the
case of Accord against Falls and others, the under
signed the commissioners therein named will pro-
coed, on Saturday the 9th day of August, lS48, on
the premises, to sell by way of public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, a
Tract Of Land,
lying on Whiskey Creek, in said county of Angus
ia, containing 81 Acres, being the same land of
which John Falls died seized This is fine little
farm, well improved, with the necessary buildings,
sc.
Terms OF SALE.-So much of the purchase
money in hand as will defray the expenses of sale,
the balance in equal instalments at one, two and
three years, the purchaser giving bond with good
security, and the legal title to the land to be re-
tanned as ultimate security. The purchaser to
have the privilege of putting IN fall crop, and full
possession to be given on the first day of January,
lS49
RaR7D , FT KIH2Rv scommrs.
June IS, lS46.-4w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
G REMOVAL. -@J
G. II e r NJ & CO..

PEG leave to inform their friends and the public
- that they have removed their Store to Frede-
rick Street, one door below White s. Co.'s, few
doors above the Virginia House, on the opposite
side. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon them, they desire their friends and customers
to rest assured that nothing shall be wanting on
their part to merit continuance of their favor
Staunton July 5.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19

St0lElafOls BNEe,'Y.

lie has also established Bakery in connection
with his establishment, from which he will be able
to furnish parties with Cakes OF all kinds, at the
the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms
Loaf Bread and Rusks furnished families, &c.
morning and evening, and may also be had at his
store or bakery throughout the day.
Thankful for any patronage that may be bestow-
ed upon him, he would respectfully invite those in
search of articles in his line of business to give
him call. b. Il. EVANS.
Staunton Nav TO- lS4S-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
DIR. VIM. S. M'CHESNEY

HAS located himself in Middebrook, and offers
his services To the people, in partnership
with Dr. j. M'Chesney. He is also prepared to
treat with Coad's Galvanic Battery, Rheumatism
Epilepsy, Paralysis, aud all nervous diseases
July 5-1ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
CURE OF BLEEDING PILES.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 9, lS47.
My Dear Sir: cannot express to you my sincere and
heart felt thanks for the wonderful cure have expert
cnccd by the of your truly valuable Pile Elcctuay
have been perfect martyr to the bleeding Piles for
ten years past, much that became reduced to
with loss Of appetite and general
of the digestive organs my eyes also became af.
fectcd and, in fact was misery TO myself and was
obliged TO give up my office here, which held IN the
Custom House years. l have tried all kinds of
medicine, had the best advice the ply scans of Boston
and this place could give, spent much money aud twice
submitted 10 surgical operation. i had become per-
fecty tired Of life and al the suggestion of friends
induced to try box of your medicine. The FIRST
found, relieved me slightly; still pcrscvcred and
purchased second, and assure you when got half
and now am new man. My dear sir, language
not express my thanks that am restored to
health, and in condition to support myself and
family dependent on
Yours respectfully, and with regard,
SAMUEL CHARLTON.
FOR ALL THE ABOVE DISEASES AND COMPLAINTS,
DIR. UPHAM'S VEGETABLE ELECTUARY,
Cures efectually, and therefore prevents Piles.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
HUDSON, December l 1, 1916.
GESrs-I have used DIR. Uphams Vegetable Pile
Electuary which purchased of you and find one of
the best medicines in for the Piles and also for all
bilious affections, arising from impure state of the
system +. a. COLE, Marble Dealer.
New York, June II, 1913.
MEssRs. KETCHAM & HENsHAw: Genticmen-This
certities that have been severely afflicted for many
with the Piles, but particularly within the
last nine months. Having used all the remedies pre-
scribed by my ply sician also having tried other
10 little no advantage, became very much discoar-
aged, and felt though must suffer long lived
but providcntally was informed by Mr. Mott, In
strucor of the Public School Staten Island, that
could be cured by your valuable Pile Elcctuary Hav
ing confidence in his statement, Immediately procur-
ed some OF the medicine, and very happy to inform
you that am perfectly cured by the use of only
one box. Very truly Your obedient servant,
GEORGE ROBT. CROSS.
Sold wholesale and retail by KETCHAM s. HEN
SHAW, l2l Fulton Street, N. Y, and by Druggists
generally throughout the United States and Canada.
o. DIR. f. BERKELEY agent for Staunton, Va.
July IL, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
A VA L U Alb l. E FAR NJ
At Public Sale.


--eoe~-
RY authority vested i'm us by dec. zee Of the Cir
- cut Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for
Augusta County, pronounced In the cause Of
Thornton Berry, Plaintiff, and Jane Il. Bell, Sc,
Defendants, we shall, on Friday the 9TH day of
August next ON the premises, proceed TO sell to the
highest bidder, the
Tract Of Land
formerly owned by James Crawford, decd, and for
several years past, in the occupancy of Thornton
Berry. , r..A
This tract of land is situated in said County of
Augusta, bounded on the one side by Middle Ri
yer. with Lewis Creek running through it. II
contains upwards of
400 Acres
by very ancient survey, and will probably hold
out much more. 1t is well watered, with a large
proportion of first quality low ground has sufi-
cient supply of timber, with tolerably good Dwell
ling House and other Improvements is situated in
one Of the very best neighborhoods for intelligence
and morality and, altogether, is one of the most de-
siTabe farms in the county.
TERMS.-One fourth Of the purchase money
IN hand, the balance in one, two and three years,
the purchaser giving bonds with good security for
the deferred lnstalments, and the title retained I'M
Ill all the purchase money shall be paid. The pur-
chaser will have the privilege of putting in a fall
crop, and full possession given on the LIST of Jan
uary next.
Mr. Berry, who resides the said land, will
show it tc any person wishing to purchase.
DAVID FULTZ,
MICH. X. TROUT, oo"Is'
July 5, 1913
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
!DIlo WlpINAM9S
Vegetable Internal Remedy
FOR THE PILES!
85-.1 Cure for Life Secxreet.-S1
DR.. UPUAMS INTERNAL REMEDY

For the Cure Of Piles, inflammation Of the Lirer
and Spleen Inflammation, Soreness and Uice-
ration Of the Stomach, Bo,ocls. Kidneys and
Bladder; Tnfammatory and .Mcrcmial Rheu-
matism Imprity Of Blood; Weakness and
Inflammation Of the Spine and for the relief
Of Married Ladies.
VJNHE Symptoms, Cause aud Nature Of the Piles, to-
i gcther with its conductive diseases, will be found
the Pamphlets, TO be had Of all agents and dealers
gratis
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE,

OFFERS for sale, one door below the Post OF
~ flee, large and elegant assortment of Mahog-
any and Cherry furniture, at prices that must sur
prise the reader. Mahogany Side Boards, $25 to
S3O-best Marble Tops, So Ladies' Bureaus with
large Glasses, $25 to Coolest Marble Tops, S 10 ::
China Presses, SIS to 500; best Mahogany Chairs,
$50 to 500; Sofas, $40 to $50; fine Rocking
Chairs, So, $40 and SIS; good Windsor Chairs.
So per sett; Bed Steads, S., s. and 81, and every
other article in his line, which farmers are particu
larly invited to look at before making their pur-
chases; and promise, in advance, that if the fur
nture suits, the price will be made TO suit. All or
ders for furniture will be filled promptly.
Feb. 9, 1S4S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC
r A | L R @ A d.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS,

TRUST to Brandreth's Pills, take them so as TO pro-
ducc brisk effect and your sickness will be the af-
air OF day or two while those who are too wise 10
follow this common sense advice, will be sick for
months Let the sick enquire of the agents FOR Brand
reths Pills, whether these things or not. lie,
them enquire among their friends and ask the same
question: Verify if EVIDENCE is wanted it shall be
procured. To the sick, let say. use the
BRANDRETH PILLS,
Is the best advice mortal man can give you
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs!
The genuine Brandreth Pills can be obtained at The
.tollo,oing places:
William Kyle, Stanton; w. w King, Waynesbo
rough; William ii. Bell, Churchyillc; p A. ueiskeIl
Lebanon White Sulphur Springs; ]. X. Cyrcle, Par
nassus; II. Messersmith Mt. Solon; Tyre Maupin;
Mt. Sidney; James Nj. Stout, New Hope; D. & w.
Whitmore, Mt. Meridian; b. f. Graham Greenyille :
Jas. S: Guy, Decrfeld; McGuiin, s. Co, Midway !;
Col. w. III. Allen, Green Valley, Bath CO.; John e.
Dickinson, Marlborough Springs; Crawford & Co.
Warm Springs, and Henry Miller. Cedar Creek; w.
NJ Douglas, Mt. Scion; Hobbs & Taylor Valley Mills:
w. Nj. Dudley Jennings Gap.
June T. 1SIS Pm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
NEW CONFECTIONERY,
AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

TNHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
= OF Staunton and the public generally, that he
has commenced business in the house formerly oc
cupied by MIR. John Brandeburg, and intends IL
keep on hand a large assortment of
CONNECTIONS, FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS, &c,
which he will dispose Of at Wholesale or Retail
at reduced prices. As his candies are manufac-
tured by himself, he can assure purchasers that
they are free from impurities and entirely healthy.
Merchants purchasing to sell again, will Sc furn-
fshed at City prices. carriage included.
EVANS INDICATED CANDY,
so highly spoken of by the public, and recommend
ed by Physicians for Coughs and Colds, will be
kept on hand fresh from the mandatory and sup
piled in any quantity.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19
NOTACE.

'INIIE undersigned takes this method to inform
his friends and customers that he will discon-
Time peddling now, circumstances will admit,
and requests all persons indebted to make imn,ed-
ate payment 10 him OF to John Brandeburg, who is
authorized to receipt for the same.
RICHARD G. HILLYER.
July 5, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-07-19

m ono LBS. Rags wanted, and the highes
AO,VOo price given by
THOS. STRIDER,
Adjoining Valley Hotel.
July IL, 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
AUSTRIA.
The Italian Mediation.

1t is announced that Austria has accep pied the
offer made by the medatiug powers to hold tie
conference Tor the paciiicatlOn OF Italy at Brussels
This acceptance was the last act of the Wessen-
borg Cabinet, aud Prince Schwartzcnberg, on sc-
ccpting the Government, Immediately ratified 70
aud expressed at the same time b. the rcprcsen-
tatives Of the nediating pow crs the strongest &c
sire b. enter Immediately on the negotiations. NJ
Bastidc, however, objected that II would be more
advisable 10 wait until the President OF the French
Republic is named
Lord Palmer.ton has acquiesccd IN this The
mcdiatlng powers have also agreed that the ar
mIstice should bt prolonged throughout the Win
ter, and Ia consequence Austria has engaged not
- attack Venice by land or by sea.
The Sandman Government has At the same
time also engaged 10 retain Admiral AibIni VIII
the Sandman feet at Ancona.
The Hbernia, from Boston, arrived On the joth
ult
The United States arrived at Portsmouth on the
st inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18

MtssRs. GREELEY X MCELRArH While we
sincerely thank you Tor your fearless rebukes OF the
conduct OF those who paid for guard NJ health
and trusted with unlimited control Of funds 10 DO il
properly and promptly some OF protest against the
ltimed attempts Al sit in which some OF our City par
sgrsphists indulge on this painful subject.
l. II matter % i0ke about the awful scourge
that desolated earth slowly but inevitably rolling
is circlng tide OF death breathing mssms TO
shores. sending IL Gr1Ht c0Hriers % give us timely
warning Ia the death grosns OF the fleeing victims who
seek but graves In our new world It's heavy hu.
mid breath already envelopng City for days In Ia
gloomy fog and fth-decp. black. reekiug nth-piled
mp and spread Out week after week % receive absorb
and rgiH Il AZ passes % work il fearful influences
after - tide has already gone And this the
suhi-c, OF daily joking. instead OF the stern severe.
determined speech and action which should drive our
City authorities b the loathsome OF teti
9Th u once. ONE or YOUR SUBSCRIBERS
. The subject of street Gle aiming and the dirty
streets OF New York have been a common theme Of
rrmark for years. and good natured irony, sar
casn, and newspaper wit have been almost exhausted
ou our City authorities Of both political parties time
ont Of mind But still the dirty they
were and with the rapid increase OF population,
and extended area Of cobbe stone psvemenis, the
nual expense the City has been proportonsbly aug
monted AZ the commencement OF the presen, City
Govcrnmentyear the long desired and earnestly prayed
for experiment Of cleaning the streets by contract
adopted We always believed this 10 be the true
system and We still adhere 70 that opinion II could
hardly be expected that entire would follow
the irst years experiment In the lower wards
ders,and that Col Chds the efficient superintendent
of streets hs. during the last week employed all the
carts he could procure 70 carry Oh the dirt and tina,
the expense thus incurred by the City he charges TO
the contractors This is the correct practice. But we
told that the contractors may not be responsible
men, and that they took the contract too low. n this
be 80 let their sureiles be called upon If the author
tiles did their duty properly the suretes are of course
responsible and cannot refuse to the City harm
lees. The next contract will, no doubt, be more eau
tously taken Only let Col. Childs persevere in bis
present course, and will have the streets as
clean as the nature of payements and the extent
of our business will permit them TO bed. Trbl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
Loui. NapoIeon'- Greed

The following are the most important, points in the
late manifesto of Louis Napoleon
d" / am not an ambitious man. who dreams OF
empire and Of war now OF the application of subyersve
theories Educated in free countries in the school Of
misfortune shall ever remain faithful 10 the duties
imposed me by your surages and by the will OF the
Assembly
eft we're eascted President / would not shrink
from any danger from any sacrifice 10 defend society
audaciously attacked would devote myself entire
w. and without any reserve TO the consolidation OF
Republic wise by its laws honorable by s intentions
great and strong by its actions.
III would make II point of honor to leave TO my
successor At the end of three years power consodsI
ed liberty untouched and real progress accomplished.
AS to practicable reforms the following are those
which appear 10 me most urgent:
ITO allow every economy which, without disorgans
Ing the public service, may permit dimnuton OF me
ImpOsts that most burdensome to the people. To
encourage enterprise which, by developing the resOur
of agriculture may both in France and In Algers
afford labor 10 unOccuped hands toprOvide Tor the Old
age of aborcrs by prOydent Institutions 10 Introduce
into our indu stral laws RmeOraOns which may tend
not to ruin the rich Tor the benefit of the poor but to
found the we'll being of each on the prosperity OF all
"To restrain within Just limits the number OF employ
that depsnd on the Government and which often
make a free nation a nation of applicants.
To avoid that disastrous tendency which leads the
State of itself what individuals can do rs
vel and better than H. The Capitalization OF interests
sud OF enterprise belongs to the nature OF despon-
the nature OF Republic repes monopoly
lin word, preserve the Liberty OF the Press from
the extremes which always compromise 1.-THE ar
btrary and the licentious.
With war there Is no relief for our evils Peace
shall therefore be the dearest of my wishes France
At her first revolution was wsrike, because she was
compelled To be So Invasion she met hy conquest
Now that she is assaed she may cOnsecrate her
sources To pacific AmcliOratons without al the same
time abandoning policy true and rcsolute great
nation should either be silent or never speak In vain
The Republic ought 10 be generous. and have faith
In the future hence who have myself been familiar
exile and captivity anxously desire % see the day
han iTuN
an end to Al prescriptions and obierae the last traces
ut our civil dscords
1.-THE task Is difficult the mission Is mmense-l know
Il but should despair TO accomplish II, by taking
T. the work, without distinction OF party, men whom
public opinion and their elevated Intelligence and
probiy would recommend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
THE LATEST NEWS.

The postscript of the European Times says the
report that Prince Windischgratz has been assas-
sinated was current at the Paris Boursc on the
lst inst but was not credited.
There was a rise on the Five Per Cents. OF per
cent. aud the general opinion there was that the
present excitement will subsidc, and that there
will be no attempt at riot, whether Louis Napoleon
or Gen. Cavaignac be elected President.
NJ Louis Napoleon made his appearance IN the
Place TcndOmc on the list. large crowd bad
collected, aud he was greeted with shouts OF Etrc
N0DOic0H.
Marshal Soult has arrived in Paris The Ante
chambers of his spacious Hotel were thronged by
the friends OF the Cavslgnac and Napoleon dynas-
ties who are of course DESTROYS 10 secure the CO.
operation of the gallant Marshal.
IL is believed that all his sympathizers are with
the nephew aud heir of his old master aud COM
panion IN arms.
The programme of his principles, which the
Prince has Just issued was supposed to have ema
mated from NJ. Theirs but the friends and advisers
If Louis Napoleon have noH declared that the
Proclamation was prepared and drawn out 10y the
Prince alone without their assistance advice or
know ledge
The effect already produced by this document
will add to the chances, now, It may be SAID, re-
duced to certainty, oil being elected President
of the Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-18
The Fishtnndihc victory.

At this stage OF the proceedings IL was evident that
the die cast From the back streets men emerged
bearing aoit long ladders whercwh u scale the Pom
ti6cal abode carts end wagons were dragged up and
ranged within muskct shot oi the windows % protect
the asssants In their determined attack upon h' pal
ace the cry was 10 arms, 10 arms. ana uu-Aefy
began % bte in the approaches from every direction
fsegots were produced and piled up against one OF the
condemned gates Of the building, 10 which the mob
was In the Of setting IRE, when brisk discharge Of
relocks scattered ihe beseges IN That quarter Inc
multitude began 10 perceive that there would be
determined resistance 10 their farther operations uut
were confident that the Quifna not taken Oy storm
must yield 20 progressive inroad.
The drums we're now beating throughout the city,
the disbsuded groups Of regular troops and caroi.
neers uiorcin the hostile display OF asssiants ana
rendering 1t truly formidable Random 'hot. were
aimed at the windows. and duiy reel, ndso 10 tne
outposts after another being taken ~ me peope
the garrison within being too scanty 70 man me OUT
works The Belfry of II Carlina which commands
the structure was occupied. From behind the eques
tran statues of Castor and Poux group Of sharp shoot
piled their rides and about o'clock Monsignor "a
private secrctsryto lisioiness was Killed ~ oui-
let penetrating his forehc al shot also SAID 70 nave
entered the where the Pope was. or me poop p
and troops - were wounded aud none killed A. "
upward of 6OO0 troops az al kinds were not enough
20 reduce the little garrison Of Swiss two six pouhn'i
now appeared on the scene aud were drawn UP HDu
duly pointed against the main gate and truce having
been proclaimed, another deputauOn claimed entrance
and audience OF the Pope which the Monarch ordered
30 be allowed The population we're bearers Oh lne
peoples nhuainu, which was reproduction OIL the
Eve points before stated aud they now declared th't
they would allow His Holiness one hour 70 consider
after which Is adopted they announced their hrin
purpose b break into the lurnal and put - DEAN e
cry inmate thereof with the sole and single exec pon
Of His Holiness himself Plus lN no longer hesitairH
but sent TOR Galleii with whom he remained Ia con
ference from Elk tll nearly when the iol0"ns
new Ministry were formally proclaimed 10 the people
Foreign Affairs Mamisni Home aud Police, Gsletu
Finsnce Lunsu Commerce and Public Work, eieroi
nj War Minister. Cambeilo Public Instruction sna
Pre.dent " The Council. kosmIni.