davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
Petit Jurors.

Smbury-Geo. B. Ysungman.
Upper Augusta-Joseph Morgan, Phillip
Rem, Abraham Brosious.
Lo,cer augusta Reitz, Daniel Bloom,
Henry Keiser.
Rush-Robert Scott.
Shamokin-Joseph Chamberlain.
Coal-Jacob Bear, Samuel Culp.
Jaekson-John X. Clark, Daniel Kemble,
Phillip Hetrich, Jacob Emert.
Upper MahonOy-John Delp.
Loicer Mahonoy-George limerick, John
Spatts, ST.
Lotcer Mahonoy-Wm. Raker.
Misunderstanding Haas, Henry Rem
ninger, VIM. Elliott
Poiat-John Nesbit, Charles Morgan, Thos.
Watts.
Ckilisquaque--James Reed.
Turbut- Daniel Straub, Samuel Follmer,
Henry Funk, Griggs Marsh.
Milton-Moses Chamberlain.
Levis-Michael Sechler, Stephen Glaze,
John c Shannon, Lewis Schuyler Samuel
staplenecker.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
THE GRAND REsULr.

The following is the result Of the votes BY
States, as far as known. From the intelli-
gence received, we may, with confidence,
claim the following States:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

CALIFORNIA GoLD.--A gentleman recently
arrived st 81. Louis from California, with
two humps of gold, reported to be worth $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

THE CALIFORNIA GOLD REGIoN.-We have
received a letter dated 'Ilarbor of La Paz,
August 18th, 1s4s," which confirms the
statements that have been published in re-
gard to the richness of the Gold Mines in
California. The writer says:
The Gold Mines are still creating a great
deal of excitement in Upper California The
accounts had heard | thought were extrava-
CANT; but some officers of the U. S. ship War
ren, which arrived here few days ago from
Monterey, tell me that can hardly hear any
accounts that are eXagsered. The richness
of the mines is astonishing, and as conse
quence, no person will work at ordinary bus-
ness, for less than from $50 to 800 per day
not even to nail shingles!
New USE FOR CHLoRoFoRM.--A dashing
and beautiful lady threw her arms around a
gentleman in the streets of London, and low
ingly pressed handkerchief TO his nose he
remembered nothing more until he awoke
two or three minutes after lying upon the
sidewalk. with policeman at his side, mi
nus his watch and five-pounds in money
The handkerc hief, it is supposed, was satu-
rated with chloroform, which rendered him
insensible, and enabled the vixen TO rob him
with impuniiy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
LIST OF JURORS
OF Northumberland county for Novembe
~ Term, A. d. ls4s.
Ora nd Jurors

IRA M0 Jurors.
Sunbury-John Specie
Lorer -iugusta--Abraham Shipman, ESD.
Danl. Holobach.
Rush-Jacob Ar,et, VIM Pegg, LefIerd
Haughawout, Isaac Kase.
Shamokn-P. Swenk
Jackson-Soomon Boob, Jacob Bonner
Upper Mahonoy-Jacob Geis,, sr, Charles
Snyder, Andrew Geist: jr,
Lorer MahonOy-Samuel Keel
Northumbcrlund-Chas. Barnhari, James
Shriner.
Milton.-John M. Pat,en, Timothy Miller
1urbuf-John Briton, Charles Hotlens,ein
Deldrare-Robt. Mckee, John Neicely,
Jared Irwin.
Leris-S. Montgomery.
Traverse Jurors.
Sunbury-Daniel Malck, Jno V. Martin,
Michael Mullen, Philip Clark,
Upper Augusta-Wm. Metler
Lorer dugusta-Geo. Raker, John Long,
Henry Conrad, (son of Henry) Adam Rem,
Nathaniel Lytel, Michael Shive.
Rush-Geo. Creek, Joseph Campbell
Shamokin-An,hony Den gler, John Furman
John Moore, John Boughner.
COdl-Sylvanus Bird.
Jackson-John Carl John Adam.
Upper Mdhonoy-Valenlne Paul, Reuben
Wagner.
Lorer Mahonoy-Andrew Gonsert, Jacob
Bingerman, William Michael, Daniel Camp
bell.
Northumberland Wenck, Alexan-
der Colt, William Leighow, Joseph Johnson
Milton-James White, Paul Mas,eller, j.
L, Nickel, Jacob Campbell
Point-Richard Jones.
Chilisquaque John f Kramer, Joseph
Straub, Thomas Singley, Joseph Nickel, VIM
Cummings, John B. Frederick.
Lewis-William Barr, Aaron Gaskins, Pc
ter S,raus, William Wilson, Jacob Mengis
Delapare-John p. Bard.
Turbut-Rober Griffin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
LIST OF CAUSES

I tbum'srisnd County, o, November Tcn
isls.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
Se6nlrcinfcrrerull

ollie ,reIds rcdl in eeu StcbrbnhcrWprn
Mec GHa n n { Co, teetbin StcbrboI.
fer in Suo sY8heithalI, fd,ntoi9 iiuo, 70 ME
III 9fctcn uao Saupeu &c. peroen hirrmit in
5fenutue aeicat, eas &c ilpJkheu mn uno
brnlnldffcp llfeu apru liidlafsit Madden
ma6eit-uno flld3e SIC nof 9lnferoernngen
an beflatc ,1irmn iuf madeH habsu, betebsn'
ihre 3edlnunasn bis eabia aub siulubrin
Gen. l5,se at,saa
Wieneiin9 une 60.
Sdnulr IL. sesea ea# -Hr ssans Ism
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
6
Gs feDlt ,ltemae !
Or. .eullen'S inbianiI6es &raatessg
- H'5 H'- Tanotea. ~

Sr. eulleH's tnclanii6es &raliee rs
>T0natea. aa
perfanen scpfaat NIT Serofula, tfIifaa 6,
ptl, @ancer, @rpFpelas, aiteH WuEern, li,Izl
cers, deer ir9eno cine Sfranfbeit bic ourtt, eisI
llnrsiniafeit bfs 8lpte entiiebt, loqtsN nibt
feblen IaditebenSes 81 Ieiea. 5r,,s,s NE
geiet geiet! 1eIet! h7 ban
Die llnter.eihrete baben serru Sfaagl
. Srcolf 9, IT,, in Der Warftltraef, phjlas !.
oelpbia beiubt, uno gebeu feine Gage ais eis
ne Der merfipiiroi9fcn an, bic jeertprf mnrce,
Sstne SranFbeit mgr Scrofii Ia, unS
er hattie cenfrIben fd,cu IL Sabre gebabt. -
Sctn @aun,en Tafe, SberIippe unc Der Crd.
el brs redtcn sIu9es Nno baburd, scrfiort
mOrefa' SSnri feiHe Sage it nidt All fgfArs.
ben. '' - fNf''>asE
9im 14teu Sanuar; 1886, bcsann or Tr,
&nlleus pdn1cra ~ nehn1en, meldcs Die
&rdnffcit in eiRi9cn Saaen hsmlute, unb leit
iener 3rlt rcnroe fs nit jceem Gage Hnunters
brodlen bsGer. 9teues Nleild, hat bic St.ls 3
Ger 9tarbcn en9encmnen, gub Geine@ernps
belt it pises, bcr9rfsGt. Y's W :,
eier fel9en bic Tamen ben 10 rsfpeftobs
fen Bdr9er, ecrrn Halncn nir atcr oer9dil9e
nadb ntdbt 9cbcn f6nneu. Ddrunter bemert
ten mir fri9enee, Die 5ienttih a!!semein IN !
eeda @auutv brfaunt Itub: g.. IR. @arr,
yio 440 yicro 8ierte Strdee; pbiiapeIphia,
e. a. I8cHrnWeber, Gerausgebcr ees pBis.
laoeIpbia Cemccratsn,i5 81 ScHersj arer1S
ausSebcr Der "Slius Srdndr' ~ CcDles,
taHn, lilo pieie anerre Tanlen, Die, menp
man brt oFr s9sntfn anrHft agfllf Nno irils Z
Zig 9e;ci9t wertetl. i-as 81 sr@ .v55,Fa
@ine Aniabl Certificate pea aueeru Naasn
GIno rbrnfalis tci ben SIaenten einsulrbenngsia
9iidlt sin einiiaer 8erlud, ,ourbs suedsbSs
her nit eiefeur paadrcaUt IctigFlf Stranfbeis
ten 9euadf mas nitilt ashotfcn hat Sehr q
ulrlc Dltientrug gebraud,enoirl Reoi;inieBtssi
uno ale 17ka.aIif BEN ASs6e ssf Betfertii9 g
Dicic pprtreffiNtie Rebiiiaill beifot@nbsH
2genten ~ erbalten, b3 ilF H1a iiet
p. @ros uno Geiper, 9alentalltt, 0,'',s s,..
Defer Ncntp, Cation, X s..
u S. 9. gnmbert 8eaeiug, ii isisss
Cfeembsr i.Htdfr .H a8a } SrqI1ss
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
sgOfep0 SqsrGasqasp
~ " Y . = '
Sd,neioer in Der GStaet 9tuentaitlL

SDHetpeV III ptl SlJtl <tuElllHHIL
8ccieut GCh oicirr 6jclelenbsit feuen Gun.
oen mo Gem putlifrm lbfrhaupt Die 2lnieig
~ mlden, oas CT eds SUlneictr @cld)djt
an friurlt altcu Stlno, in ccm S,anie cce
Urn, ,Slecb Si9er, eiri9e Tblrcii untsrhalb
prce, Rtru umD SOS Slpbr uuo teitnbe
Qe9cnHbrr ben, @aNhau1c .ncs bru Scnathan
5toIp npdl iuimcr fortbsircibt alImo or oies
icui1en rptb inimrr ihuelI, pnnstlit uno bil'
fig bcoieneu ,pitS, bic ihm ihr 3atraueu
idbcrfcu wcrbcu. 9Iuh bat CT aae 2Irtcn Su
ieiacm @elddft acttrrnee s.a a-f
a Gerti9e &Ieirun9SsStiife nF
icbidlid, fir Die SabrsSeif aaf 6lre, pclhe
or wcblfsi ftr bames Gjelu hbieDen spjro.-
GA bieielbr uuter leiuer eisrner 2nfitG,t 9:'
madt lrerpen 70 fam or fir Die gIrbrit gut
lprcohcu.
I@r in bortbdr fir tishcr 9srceeue Gunc'
fhoft, mo fublt ubcrSciqt, bd6 er ftd fcruer'
bin Der @uuf ees pubIifHmS pilrci9 MAIDEN
miro. .
uaa eff Sofcpb Sonrtmat.
Saruar II. rq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
.9BoDlfeiler ,Stc1r...

De 2f5 9lcrr 3tt Gtrase. cfereglb ser ,SailrpDl ~
goo pgHatfifeIa, 1..s.'s,s .if5s
-s Scftpa g. SNbnfops ipIiifGt eh,
rerbicii9(t Ole Gdlubmacaer, 70 lpie ale Die
in eclem Tld haneeln, tas sbguad,ridhissnssh
on8sr fcften eiu pelIldHoiqss sllTerieWept ;
eoll gebf u. Sbsri 2eSer aesfpst bat ldlntid
rrr telNdoiairs eeber, Sdlddsr Sohlm.
8efdhr II, 2aum eebcr, Mafcbipsn Gtrdpslrs
-pplt Dor,mdlitcr Sualitdt, !; Bar uno. @raii 81
Sbcr 8ps Slalbsfeile bon ,alea arten;orl
pdtcnileeer Mnroccp Qeininos, u. 4. etp,,s I
lpeldcs ,oiIss er brim G,roeen nnS, 6leinsns
rpetifeil fur Saaraelo peer gcprnftrn @rssil ]
1blcbeg miro, e,,.,,,-,.,.,,e-,,s5 asrr ss,saa ~
yionember 8, 1910 .-sss'. ssitaaUa ~
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
geete S1aelt)rie(,fsl

SllIe tiejcni9cn biz nod in ben Sfo,hsrs, ~
3 ii d,ern ecs tlntcrftriebeneu Idlulbiasss
iltno, per6eH trbrrm inui teelenmaie cuff a
9eforoert. ,tptlteit nun pno rem llIeu ndds q
fen sIpril abSubeSatlsa.H .9salb jenem. IA, 4
tuni wcrpen bic Bidder in bic Ndnce eiuea
5rieoensridters gum pHf(rftefn aberesbrl =
ipcrheH. Ts1f-HF 6E{ NsA8iJifIe Ttrf'I s
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
Bur slattlrIthf.

3ur acfil9eu anjsiss pcs bie9en nm aitsrrartis
- g,hlit tIuns kanrrtc i'd; rls icb leet inneinem
nsiien Madffeinern oault am intern Gnee terirltsn
Spttc wc it ffibtr rcbrtc, rcbps-etnc aRtr eii9e'
ritbtctt 1rctbste AZ umcincm arJltben 0etraHbt te:
dee, alle ao1etieamrnte (lJiSSessn) frib, A1t unn
aut balte.-Scleneere eeiet IT tFtftmm Il Ol its
& {, tie rru rieen rsr rrfen Aetjte DsuttblanS's
e,nrfcbtsn mic :-kS 5duIusfhG9su, 5etter, (6leebs
ten, IT, & ~ trttff, Vitigo alba) "cs Inn bieScdtn
bic otf per 0aut wei6 ,rie ARiltb dtr5Itbcn-meiEsr
9lusfds rcsbal6 aendnRt. .'--9'ttchoess drett0nntc
unr allarmtu emrfoblcnc Wiitttl tci gSTmFrGnfbfis
ten stScu gElrmer altr u unS in allgementu-
Srcpftu wcbt init sroBeu ?lueen lei 9ibellnatismus,
Ojlircsrifmtr;en--Inr sfcibkals iretdr aud init
5Sdbrbeit empTcblen rcrrtn tfunen, iro rielfsitgf
&frlmbe nur ltt teltimmte 8s,rsiit s1tgll iu meis
ner Yrdfs Gtcr aud picllttti8 ren terlbmten IItss
l9nellhen gtcrittu iint arr6en gectdsbter gerubmt
,scrbsn lne rie stscr Masenrrdinrf, aPuttrweb IL.
T. f-tsrH biR i'd teriit jfben III 5rbafte II 9trts
te-3nf ods 6rtuneitbaftIidft bit stnmsnrinis vtfs
6rittll6 mtiutbclel, tlno ttsbtn nieie ttlMnnteil
Nlttd jH4 ilntsrtuhm6 rher AupenruEg gsru ~
lIcnlft ftnh iEsin NOnsei, lc mic ri.ns Sfittci
irgent tc ta9c mir nictt oas Vettn lentt, airitti9
por @Iptt itiib Nsnfbth ltn sa
gtututrstftu Fin I'D Mct9rns lis libr, ans irtea
9ltsnp. .Sussenulmrii 8reitGa uuc Spnadttnn, irr
h writere IGllrtu Made bs Ab binbsru ;urist Fem.
men 80 founeB, ram hin id atsr nen frsenpen 5as
pDnt 5chl ~ trtftn. Wit M@hu9cmpfrblt lio) osp)
SsGrttn putlite sebcrfla1,
s. g8cb9cmuth NJ. p
9nlrntum, 1anuar 10. na4n,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
SLATER ,gSois.

lluierfhriebrner bat ouf ciuem eanoc IN
9, lHheithaII Sdunfhp, upn 80 bic I00Slof
ter qutes SHifcru uuo Sldrn' CcIi gum Srr'
fiuf mfIheS er gelcureu III auf Dem gaucc
su perfaufen, cerr an Sdufir dtsdlteGern. =
dBeocu ceT ytdhern crfuncise man Rt, tci
egm lIuteridriebenea ceer Sitdm 9hib, in
S>rce, RerA rlte 500. Sicfr
Gpen Cub,
5aiuar u. n93m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
oBtrp YerlaligEs

e Giue 95ues mao &lsitGaiaaiFfilF. neIdle -
ihr @jcfdifi gtt perfteht, fam tiifen qtiteii
.Dlne fnioeI ,aashii Sc. fliro stirif gsftef ans
frdqn bei. o y, "a ygef,, Tspn 9tfcffrs,
aSdhmIfit @atImps lis'afffd 81 fsss'FE'sa
5atipSr 81. Ba3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
GfctrlEonfcrl.

Cie lluicriei,hneten hubcu jcet, une &c.
ocnfsn immfr aHf hono ~ balteB eiue gre.
Dc Nuantitdt SteintchleL rsB nnsu Senfpf
nnnGeu, Die &c an ecu nicoJigllen pre,ssr
oerflafsR nereeH.
8ie, Soa5 uno 60.
alleniauH, Setcter II nabo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14

lanuar
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
@bar[es 0Dittnlan

aas p . Faa
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1848-02-14
1 Gt9arre g5elol)nltl,a.

Gnuief Dem llntsrfdrjebcuen an ccri9cn
.Wttmcd,, Gin ourd rie 9Irmencmeftcren ron
Ecrlhamptcn @duhtD iIm Sanemerf reri
bunosuer HIudc BON Uldnoild,sr Nbfimft.
Rameus @hdrleS WtDcr q ginth. Scter.
manu luiro ogwdrnt ihr milf Su beherttt.
9ru, uoer bic &efee wcfesn 9e9cr lin in
slnweuoun9 gebrGht.
HE Tgu o cSphn SSeikert
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

THOUGHTS THAT BREATHE AND WORDS THAT
BURN."-John Mitchell, "lhe Irish Patriot, )" in an
article Of the Omitted Irishman," thus writes the
glowing language of Prophecy - think too that
have a mission to bear hand in the destruction
of that bloody old British Empire, that has crushed
down so long the limbs of England, and sucked the
marrow and the blood on; of the bones of Ireland
Against that empire Of He'll thousand thousand
ghosts of my slaughtered countrymen shrek night
ly for vengeanoa And Heaven has heard them.
That buccaneerng flag that has braved so long the
battle aud the breeze, flies from the mast head
of ship in distress. Her crew are in mutiny-
the Chary bdis of Chartism under her lee
the breakers of Repeal are ahead-her timbers are
already shivering in the blast. pirate and blood
stained SLAYER as she is, and on the day that she
goes to pieces all the ends Of the earth will give
three cheers"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
Nj | S ELL A N Y.
John Van Buren, and the "Old Gentleman"

Major Noah, of the New York Sunday Times,
has been exciting risbe faculties with the fol-
lowing anecdotes of the younger and elder Van Blu
rem.
Inquiries were made at the meeting in the Park
for John Van Buren,. One half of the company
came to hear him speak, not caring straw for the
issue. John was there, but he refused to speak,
lie saw all the old faces, and would not repeat that
one speech again, and he had dished up nothing
new. The world is angry with Mr.. Van Buren,
for having led his into this political morass, but
we rather think the has led the father into the
9uagmire When John established the Albany At
las to put down the Argus-the thing of all others
which has made the present muss in the party
The old gentleman went up to Albany from Kinder
hook to demonstrate with John, and to preach eau
tion mildness, and forbearance. He saw what
would grow out OF it, and admonished the son to be
careful and not get into fight with the Argus
Young Hotspur heard him out with his usual anna
bility, and said in reply-"My dear sir, have the
greatest respect for your opinion, your experience,
and judgment; but what the ID do you know of
politics? There is doubt that the old gentle
man has great confidence in Johns talent, but not
In his discretion, and they have no secrets from
each other.
The Van Buren, family are dreadful sleepers !;
'hey sit up half the night, and lay in bed until!
noon. a droll scene occurred once at Washington,
when MIR. Van Buren, was Vice President. He
laid In bed late that he could not reach the Sc
nate at IL O'Clock TO call that horrible body to or
der. Lamenting his sleeping propensity to John,
he declared that there must be reform-they all
slept too late.
"Let's make bargain" said John. e'The first
who rises shall call the other up, with leave to pull
the delinquent out of bed if not up liz time''
"Agreed" said the old gentleman.
| One night John sat up playing brag with par
Gel of roysterers until the mornings sun darted lis
rays through the green blinds. ''Bless me :" said
he, "why, it's 8 o'clock. must 90 and call the
old gentleman up" John went to his own cham
Der, made his toilet and then went into his father S
bed room.
"Hallo! Do you know how late it is, father ?
Past 8. Come, tumble up!'
| ooh, John! let me sleep little longer"
"Not mnute-you remember the bargain !''-
So he rolled The old gentleman into his blanket and
sheet, deposited him very gently the floor, and
| left him.
| One thing is certain between the old and young
magicans, they disrust each others quckness apt
ness, and discrimination. Some time ago there was
caucus at Fagg's, at Albany, to talk over politi-
cal matters. Col. Young, John Van Buren,, the
ex-President. with other leading men, were pre-
sent. Mr.. Van Buren,, as usual was preaching
caution, Cancellation, and moderation to all Johns
propositions. ''There," said John to one of the
party, 81 told you he was an old bunker. He
amt sound !"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

OFFICIAL DIGNIrY. Mr.. Cist tells Il capital
story about constable in Pennsylvania:
He had served legal Precept Of some sort on
particular friend Of his, greatly his superior in
strength, who being particularly drunk at the time
rebelled against the law and its myrmdon, seizing
the officer and shaking him almost to pieces The
parties meeting few days after, JIM the offender
was profuse in his apologies. "You know, jake"
says he, 81 would not have served you so if had
been daily sober; it was all the devish whiskey
did it." The official at last Modified and reented
under Jim's expectations. "As 20 the shaking -
said Jake, al don't bear any malice; I don't vally
it cent on my own account, but as an officer re-
collect next time, Jim, whoever shakes me, shakes
the Commonwealth
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
VOL. XIV.

AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
6o
Vv>HE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
u Of Staunton and the public generally, that he
has commenced business in the house formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. John Brandeburg, and intends to
keep on hand large assortment of
C0NFEC rI0NS, 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 assure purchasers that
they free from impurities and entirely healthy.
Merchants purchasing to sell again, will De furn-
ished 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.
!St0NiafOn Bakery.
He 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, Sc,
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. ID. f. EVANS.
Staunton, May 10, ls4s.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

Coon ADvIcE.-Girls, beware oftranseht young
men--never suffer the addresses Of stranger re-
collect one steady farmer, or industrious mechanic,
is worth more Than all the floating trash in the
world the allurements Of a dandy jack, with a
gold chain about his neck, walking stick in his
paw, some honest tailor's coat on his back, and a
brainless, though fancy skull, can never make up
the loss OF fathers home--a good mothers coun-
sci, and the society. of brothers and sisters their
affections last while that Of such young man is
lost at the vaoe Of the honey moon. Ills true!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

CHAPTER OF PoLiTIcAL WoNpHRs.-Some
one has quantity remarked, if peace be now made,
this will bo the first example Of war begun ,oiM-
out authority and ended ,cithout authority. But
this is only part Of the wonders which attend this
most extraordinary chapter Of history. Look at
these for example.
|. The President makes war without the au.
thority of law.
2. His Ambassador ends it without his authori-
ty, or any authority.
8. The President of this country permits the
ablest Generals of the enemy 10 tako command and
fight us as hard possible.
4. The General of our forces, who conquered tho
enemy, is arrested in the midst of victories, and,
without offence is 10 be tried as criminal.
5. We propose to pay twenty millions of dollars
for territory we have already occupied.
6. We have the best lands in the world, and
we are exceedingly anxious to get the worst,
series Of contradictions, OF blunders, and in.
credible inconsistencies, like these, cannot, be-
lieve, be paralleled by any Administration in any
country. Perhaps if we hunt up the records Of
some King John or Henry VI. may possibly
find parallel but certainly not in this country or
in any Of recent history Of Europe.-FranLjort
(Ky) Commonwealth,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

CoNTENTMsSr.-If men knew what felicity
dwells in the cottage of virtuous man; how sound
he sleeps, how quiet his rest how composed his
mind, how free from care, how easy his position,
how moist his mouth, how joyful his hears--they
would never admire the bolses. the diseases, the
throngs OF passions. and the violence Of unnatural
appettes, that fill the house OF the luxurious and
the heart Of the ambitious. - Bishop Taylor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
ID. REAMER,
SUCCESSOR TO HoGG, wHITMoRE 4 co.,
GROCER AND COMMISSION
MI Il IL G. Hi A N II.

ScOttSvlI1e, AIbemarlc Co., Virginia,
WILL give strict personal attention to receiving
w and forwarding Goods and Merchandise, and
to the sales Of all kinds Of produce consigned to
his care. Orders for Goods filled with prompt
ness and at the lowest cash prices. Liberal CASH
advances made on consighments.
Sept 90, lS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIV.ED,
0ln BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, embra-
&aV cling every variety OF quality and price,
put up in h., h., h., h., lbs. and IL lbs.
lump.
10000 Superior imported Segars, various brands,
and of quality not to be surpassed.
10000 Fine Spanish Ssgars.
10000 Havana do.
$4,000 Principe do (part fine quaty.)
$4,000 Lord Byron, (finc Havana.)
5000 Pellon Segars.
10000 Trabucos do.
5000 Minerva do.
5000 Gen. Taylor do.
5000 Large Plantation do.
$4,000 Small do do.
$4,000 Fine Regaia do.
$4,000 Half Spanish do.
10000 Common do.
PAPER.
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
20 do Ruled and Plain Cap Paper.
so do assorted Letter Paper.
80 do Patent envelop do.
Cases M. s, N. Ink.
A Bales Cotton Wrapping Irvine.
Doz fine Tobacco Knives
Cases ScarfalIati Smoking Tobacco.
ALSO
China Pipes, Segar Gases, Snuff Boxes, Rap
pee, Macabau and Scotch Snuffs, New York fine
Cut Tobacco, 1000 Reeds for Pipe Stems, | bbl
Pipe Heads, 10 bbs. fine Smoking Tobacco
The advertisers would call the attention of Mer-
chants and Dealers to their large stock feeling con-
hdent they can sell them as good bargains as they
can purchase elsewhere.
c. r. COCHRAN s. co.
Stanton, April 10, ls4s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

A REAsoBABLE REaUEsr.--Jep years ago. MI,
Henry A. Wise made oath that he had reason IN
believe that Lewis Cass guilty ofcorrupiiop in
the War Department. lie now asks The public
to take his Word that the charges not tine, al
though he does not himself withdraw them--but,
because the Wings, having since been in major
iy in the House Of Representatives, did not inyes,
dgate them. Well, this is modest and rsasopab's.
to say the least Of il,