davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
AT WHOLESALE s. RETAIL

'H'fiE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
OF S,aunton and the public generally, that he
has commenced business in the house formerly oc
cupied by Mr. John Brandeburg. and intends 10
keep on hand n large assortment of
COMPETITIONS, 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 tina,
they are free from impurities and entirely healthy
Merchants purchasing TO sell again, will De furn-
ished at City prices, carriage included
EVANS TMEDICATED 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 lnanufactory and sun
piled in any quantity.
'$sIssssfOH EsWk;e,g.
He has also established Bakery in connection
with his establishment from which he will be able
to furnish parties with Cakes OF all kinds. al the
the shortest notice and 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 forany patronage that may be bes;ow
ed upon him. he would respectfully invite those in
search OF articles in his line of business. TO give
him call b. f. EVANS
Stauntoh May 10, lS4s--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
EEQ TORS5

On BBLS. WHISKEY.
~ Bills Malaga Wine.
i Bbl. Port do
Tierce MADEIRA Wine, pure.
Tierce best Pale French Brandy.
Bbl. best Holland Gin.
Bbs. ~ f. Rum.
Bills Com. French Brandy.
For sale low by J. G. RIDGWAY.
May 81.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

THRUST TO Brandrcth's Pills take them so as 10 pro-
ducc brisk effect and yonr sickness will be the af
tar 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
reth's Pills, whether these things so or not Lei;
them enquire among their friends and ask the same
question Verify if EVIDENCE is wanted il shall be
procured To the sick, let me say, use the
BRANDRETH PILLS,
Is the best advice mortal man give YOU
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEITs!
The genuine Brandreh Pills can be obtained at the
foylO,cng places
William Kyle; Stanton; w. w. King, wayncsbo
rough William f. Bell, Churchville; p. A. Hciskell,
Lebanon White Sulphur Springs; !. r. Cyrclc, Par
nassns; IL. Mcsscrsmith, Mt. Solon; Tyre Maupin,
Mt Sidney; James NJ. Stout, New Hope; d. & w.
Whitnore, Mt. Meridian; Il. r. Graham GrcenyilIc ;
Jas 5. Guy, Dcerfcld; McGufin, & Co, Midway ;
Col. w IL. Allen, Green Valley, Bath Co; John t.
Dickinson, Marlborough Springs; Craw ford, e. Co.
Warm Springs. and Henry Miller. Cedar Creek; W.
VI: Douglas, Mt Solon Hobbs & Taylor Valley Mills;
w. Nj. Dudley. Jennings Gap.
June Z, 1919 Pm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
MAY &c, 1913
JUST ARRIVED,
AT THE
SIGN OF THE STRIPED UMBRELLA,
MAIN CT,D


SIGN Of THE STRIPED UMBRELLA,
MAIN STREET,
A RICH and handsome lot of new style dress
N goods for Ladies, among which are the follow
ing, upon the best terms:
Pink, Plaid and Mode Colored Silk Tissues.
Handsome English and French Lawns
Solid blk Lawns, BLK and white do
Plaid. Pink and other Ginghams.
sup Linen Lustres, AIpacas, a variety.
White Bonnet Ribbons, sup. quality and style
to S.
Black and Colored Opera Ties, beautiful ar.i-
Gle.
Handsome. mourning Collars, Egyptian Silk
Mitts.
White and Col'd Kid Gloves, rich embroidered
Silk do.
French worked Collars from 25 cts to 50.
White Linen Fringes, black and cold Silk do.
~ packages fancy Prints, new and handsome
styles, cheap.
COWNE s. DEAKINS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
Fresh arrival

A 7 b. F. EVANS Confectionery, next door 10
A DR.. Berkeley-consisting of the following
sicles
6 Boxes Of Lemons and Oranges,
900 lbs. of Candies,
500 lbs. Filberis, Almonds and Walnuts,
2frails Of Dates and 2 doz. jars Of Prunes,
20 drums Of fresh Figs.
All Of the above articles will be sold wholesale or
fetail, at the city prices. Buyers will find it to
sheir advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere
y. +. EVANS.
june ID, lS48.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
VRUSV SANE.

RY virtue of Deed of Trust executed the Sth
~ day of April, 1916, by Archibald Davis to
William II. Hartman, (of record in the Corporation
Court of Staunton,) in which said Deed the under
slgned has been substituted as Trustee by Deed of
record in said Corporation Court, shall proceed on
Saturday the lHh day of June next. before the
Post Office in Staunton. to SELL for cash. the fol-
lowing property named in said Deed to wit:
ONE HOUSE AMID M0IHo
in the town of Staunton, subject to the vendors
lien for part of the purchase money, the precise
amount OF which will be made known on the dav
OF sale; and also the following personal property ::
one Cooking Stove, one black Cow and Calf, two
Beds, Bedsleads and Furniture, one Bureau, one
Wheelbarrow, one China Press, one Clock, one
Oven and Lid, Skillet, and all the other House
hold and Kitchen Furniture of said Davis
Acting as Trustee shall convey only such title
as is vested in me.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Trustee.
May "a lS4S--tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
SALE OF LAND.

In pursuance ola decree Of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for the county of
Augusta, of the 10Th November, 1912, in the case
of John Hanger and Peter Hanger, Executors of
Peter Hanger, decd, and others, against Samuel
LovingoOd, John, Jacob and Hannah Lovingood
and others, the undersigned commissioner will, on
Saturday the lst day of July next offer for sale, at
public auction, on the premises, small
Tract Of Land,
containing IS Acres, situated about two miles south
west of Staunton, adjoining the lands of William
Kinney, William Donaghe, William b. johnson
and others, on the road leading 10 Greenville So
much of the purchase money will be required to be
paid IN hand as will be sufficient TO satisfy the costs
of this suit and also the costs attending the sale.
and credit of six months for the residue, the DUR
chaser giving bond with approved security.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Com.
May 81, lS4S.-lds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14

ONDON PORTER and Port Wine,
- | Cask W. s. Sperm Oil,
do. Linseed Oil,
Bbl. Alcohol
1000 lbs. Lewis Lead.
Just received and for sale by
f.. BERKELEY.
May "a, lS4S
n b have received my Spring Supply of
DRUGS and MEDICINES to which call the
attention of all my friends and the public generally
f.. b.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-14
NEW GOODS.

''ElE subscribers beg leave respectfully to an
= nounce to their customers and the public gen.
orally, tina, they now receiving their supply Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
Monarchical Debts and Taxation.

The debt Of France, at this time.
amounts to about 81, 900, 900, 900, equal
to nine times the aggregate indebted
ness Of every State in this Union, and
the General Government. With apop-
ulation about fifty per cent. greater
than that OF this country, the taxes
merely for the payment Of interest on
the public debt are about FIVE times as
large. The eirevenue and expenditures
Of the recent government Of France
were immense. Taxes, amounting TO
more than 100000, 900 per annum,
were levied, most Of which was paid by
the middling and lower classes. IL is
an historical fact, that 100000 electors
did not pay taxes for more than $4,000
900 francs, or about the twentieth part
Of the whole amount collected. Most
Of these 100000 electors are Office
holders, drawing large salaries from the
government. The debts Of the nations
Of Europe amount to about l2,0O0,-
0OO, ,OOO.-N. Y. Nail, .,,,,s -,i,,r,, /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
Things to be Remembered.

Horses should never be put 70 severe
work on a full stomach. More horses
are hurt BY hard driving after a full
feed, than BY q full feed alter hard
driving, ,gy,olta s@,tIT
II the farmer wishes to have his pork
barrel and meal chest to, hold out, let
him look well to his kitchen garden.---
Plenty ofyegetabIes conduce not more
TO health than to proft.Qo
In laying in q stock of winter fedder
for animals, letit not be forgotten that
a little too much is Just enough. ,Stary.
ing animals at any time is miserable
policy.
. As you treat your land so it viii
treat you. Feed il with manure liber.
ally, and il will yield you bread boun-
tifully. liaa sdi,.isai he 8iii ao bsa a
Avoid debt rs you would theleprosy.
II you arelever tempted to purchase on
credit, put it off orlthree days. You
need time for reflection 'pYa moi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
! Animal Instinct, i.

The Rev. Caesar Otawas, in his re-
Gently published paper on"The Intel.
lectuaity Of Domestic Animals" gives
the following anecdote, which is by far
too good not to receive the benefit Of a
wider circulation: u tif1' ''t1''nso "a
cat the -four mills Of Tubberakeena,
near Clommsl, while in the possession
Of the late Mr.. HewboId, there was a
goose, which, by some accident was
left solitary and alone, without mate or
offspring, gander or goslings.
"Now it happened = as is CON-
mon that the milIer's wife had set a
number of ducks eggs under hen,
which in due time were incubated; and
Of course the ducklings as soon as they
came forth, ran with natural instinct 10
the water, and the hen was in q sad
pucker-her maternity urging her 10
follow the brood, and her selfishness
disposing her to keep on dry land. In
the meanwhile up sailed the goose,
with a noisy gable, which certainly
(being interpreteD meant, leave them
to my care; she swan up and down
with the duckings; and when they
were tired with their aquatic excursion,
she, consigned them to the care of the
hen. The next morning down came
again the ducklings TO the pond, and
there, was the goose waiting for them,
and there stood the hen in her great
Illustration. On this occasion We are
not at all sure that the goose invited
the hen, observing her natural trouble
but il is fact that she being near
the shore, the hem jumped upon her
back, and there sat, the ducklings swim
ming, and the goose and hen after them,
up and down the pond. And this was
not solitary event; day after day, the
hen was seen on board the goose, at
tending the ducklings up and down, in
perfect contentedness and good humor:
numbers Of people coming 10 witness
the circumstance, which continued un-
til the .ducklings coming 10 days Of dis
cretion, required no longer, the joint
guardianship Of hen and goose.'' r.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15

little iieeding whither he was leading
her, so thaths was not lost to sight,
1t was thus that she found herself in the
midst Of the gardens Of the Tuileries,
surrounded by a countless multitude,
exposed 10 all the rigor Of stormy
sky, without shawl or bonnet, or any
of the appurtenances either Of her age
or rank. u was a touching sight to
behold this eager solicitude, this tender
love, stronger than the fear Of death,
which actuated the Queen in this de.
sertion Of beside her husband. & And
it. is known oflmany who, wound up to
fierce excitement them, cannot now,
that all. is over think Of that scene.
without tears. 81 t4dsssl ,aiqaFg taasi9
1t was; not ill Louis Philippe had
reached the Pont Tournant that he
even became aware Of the presence Of
the Queen. 1t is said that his smile
Of recognition was strange and fear.
ful one! He would have turned. Per.
|haps his memory carried him back to
mother crowd which he had seen be.
fore upon that self.same spot, and he
dreaded TO advance. Just then
squadron Of cavalry meeting the crowd
issuing from the gate Of the Tuileries,
bore down upon the mass. A gentle.
man seized the arm of the Queen to
preserve her. from the danger. She
turned in frenzy upon him, deeming it
an attack. "Laissez moi, Monsieur,"
exclaimed she, in aloud and angry voice,
and, seizing The hand of the King,
dragged him with her undaunted cour-.
age towards little one-horse ciladine
which stood upon the quay, and, fore.
ing his Majesty into it, took her seat
beside him, while Marshal Gourgaud,
who by this time had pierced the dense
mass Of people, and joined his Majesty,
spoke in allow voice 70 the coachman.
In an instant the little vehicle set off at
q furious gallop along the quay, in the
direction Of ST. Cloud, and the monar.
chy Of July was no more! ,.:.,a
This is the true history Of the flight
from the 'Tuileries Of Louis Philippe,
King Of the Fiench. Ills not true that
the whole Of the royal family accompa-
MED him in his escape. "a Up to this
hour nothing is known for certain of
the destination of the Duchess de Ne
mours. The, Duchess de Montpensier,
the innocent cause of all the uproar,
afterhavingbeen scared from the palace
by the inroads of the mob, wandered
about the streets of Paris until five
o'clock that day, accompanied by an old
Spanishservant, who knows not a word
of French. She was met in the Rue
du Havrc, close TO the railway station,
by a gentleman who, knowing her by
sight, took upon himself to protect her
and conduct her to his house. How
she, managed to stray unmolested and
unrecognized SO far. from home, is
10 this hour. She says that,
seeking to avoid the crowd, she turned
down. the streets which seemed most
free, without caring whittier they nigh.
lead d.,.Vt;gsili adj io .aiigqis hla gailiIh 'sIa1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
q Singular Condolences.

An English paper. speaking Of the
late French Revolution, says:Asaasaa
1.-The most remarkable condolences
afs noticed between this and the "a
nous three days Revolution of July
1880 Iol loa bag ,bsw@sos nai 10 hooa sai ~
On Sunday,j July e5ih, $50, the min.
isters- -Chanes x presiding-decided
Upon the famous and obnoxious laws a.
gainst the freedom Of the press. ,,~
On Sunday, February 18th l848, the
ministers Of Louis Philippe decided to
oppose the seformist banquets.a ,a,aan5,
On Monday, 26th July, 1880, the or
dinances were published, which stup.
fled all Pariss The press entered their
protest.;sH bas oaTl se'lssnisdi 16l ds'i isiss .
nOn Monday 9ist February, 1s4s, the
liberat party,oheaded BY Barrot, protes.a
TED against the measures to oppose the
bauuuet.vi's od" ,7ossa79go sa' 20 s1'ials'ss7 is
'OnqTdesday,y July eth, / $50, the E ex- .
asperation, ,of the Parisian population
was at its height. Gro wds assembled,
and cries Of ssgYire Ia Charte! a, ,bas lei
M,nistres!"' were heard, AT half past
4, P. NJ, there was collision between,
the people and the troops at the conner
Of Rues ST. Honore and Richelieu, and.
barricades we're, raised. ,,ea,s.-a ,llqqA
On tuesday, February 99d. tls4s,I
crowds collected, and the cry was, Hioe
la Refarmel, "a ;bas yGuizoH 1.-The,
struggle again commenced.at the corn
er Of Rues St. sHonureo and hRichelieu.
sOasWednesday, July 98lh, i8 80, the
conflict became general throughoutthe
Hcity.lps lsii5 bsgnsouo'g -siis ssat 1si'sa IN
On Wednesday. February , 23d, 1898
the struggle became serious--it was not
bue an insurrection. 'a9ss ~ 7
= On Thursday, July 29th,, 1880, the
fate 'of the Kingdom was decided.-,1
Many Of The troops Joined the people, |
At half past one, =, A., the Louvre and |
The TuiIeries were in, the hapdssof the |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
5a0TJlTH From the Ohio State.mau.
Death Of Captain Kessler Return
of Captain ZirckIe. Il

On yesterday We published letter
from Cincinnati, giving nm account Of
the death Of Capt. Kessler, Of Cincin-
natl, and two Privates, by the Guerillas
at San Martin, between Puebfa and the
City Of Mexico. The Cincinnati En-
quirer. Of yesterday, furnishes some ad-
ditional particulars, which we copy be-
low. ii will be seen that Capt. ZTckIe
OF this city, is on his return home with
the remains Of his TREND. c,s. S.
son the eth ultimo, Lieut.. MoHs,
Capt. KEssLER, Lieutenant" RGsLEs,
Corporal SANDERS, and two Privates of
Capt.K's c ,mpanv started from Puebla
to the City of Mexico. Surgeon LAM
DON was to have been Of the party. but
did not get his furlough in tilne.a Near
San MARITIME, about 25 miles from Ppe-
bla, at 8 o'clock P. M. they were sur.
rounded by about 40 guerrilleros, and
conflict eusued, in which Capt.' KEs-
sLER, and the two privates wereskiIled,
and the others made a narrow escape
with their lives. The names Of The
privates were CHRISTIAN iWoLHL EBER,
and ANDREW SEIeEL, both Of Com. A
"Capt. KEssLER was from this city.
where he has left a wIfe,--an samiable
and accomplished woman,--toi whom
he was united but few weeks before
his departure TO Mexico, to mourn iSis
runtimely end. He was Adiutant Of
the regiment while at Camp Ohio. and
until the election Of Captain MoHKs as
Lieutenant Colonel, when he was cho-
sen Captain of Company A. He was
highly esteemed by all who knew him,
as a worthy man, and an excellent off,
Ger. DR.. LANeDoN, in speaking Of him
says,--"he was the most popular officer
in Puebla; a;--he was liked very much,by
all who knew him, and had more per-
sonal friends than any one here. For
two months before his death he ewasde-
tatched from the regiment, and put IN
command Of theartillery.n We record
the fact and means Of his death with
profound respect. 81 d81ei dRs rnis
IA strong force was sent out the
next moining, but it returned with on
ly the bodies of the dead. 81 Theyswere
'lanced and cut in most lnhHman man.
ner. Captain Kessler had five gun shot
and thirteen lance wounds. att least / 2
Of which were mortal. The horses. Of
Lieut.. Col. Mohr, and corporal Sandes
were slightly wounded. The remains
Of Captain X. are on the way home, IN
charge OF Captain Zirckle, Of the Colum-
bus Company. He had with him, when
killed, the medal designed, for, General
Lane, which was lost --as the dead was
stripped Of everything, and left naked
on tine field. ai..i smsarIl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
Stealing from the Senate and Steal
inc. from the Court saAsd

During the present term Of the Go.
lumbiana Common Pleas, considerable
excitement has been created BY The
sudden disappearance Of an ans,oe,s to
a bill in chancery. 1t is claimed that
perjury'had been committed by the IN
dividual IA man Of wealthy who made
oath to the truthfulness of the missing
paper. The attention of the grand jury
was directed 10 the subject, and when
that body called for the paper il could
not be found, although it was known to
have been i'm the possession or onel o.
more Of the lawyers few hours pre-
vlous. The President Judge and Pros
ecuting Attorney exhibited commenda-,
bic zeal in their efforts to elicit inform-,
alton which would show where or BY
whom the paper had been secreted orr
destroyed Nearly every member Of
the bar. was finally placed on his saths
-but the guilty, as wellaas the innos,
cent nswore themselves through -4uone'
Of them knewnwhere it was or lwhSy
stole it. a a ,ao gp 9ai s7lfisoo il .sssq
This dark transac ton is calculated To-
bring discredit upon our court. . YetitF
is not very surprising that such things
should occur, when we find respectable
citizens, and even Judges, ready 10 de-
ifend similar act on the part Of whig
members Of the late Legislature, The,
stealing Of a Districting Bill from the
Senate chamber involved the rights OF
half The voting population Of Ohio, and !
has unsettled the law-n>aking power Of
the State. The stealing Of this answer.
in chancery effects but a temporary
defeat Of the ends Of justice, and may )
perhaps be remedied by. the certified
copy stll in the possession Of The Couri.o
But the two cases considered togeiheras
the one theft perpetrated by Tla~-ss
makers, and the other theft comlniltedss
by law.expounders--are well calculated "A
to exert d baleiul influence on the pub.aa
lie mind When vice becomes fasiii0nsst
able. or receives the sanction .ofsth6sssa "a
who should be the guardians Of p1blicas
morals, il is difficult 10 say to whist ~ {,
tenttit will spread, or BY what msahs'it'N
may be checked. Ohio Patriots 7'ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
-WoODsFIELD,' OHIO, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1s4s.

mony that gave ,Delany and Alice to
each other. AS the minister, an aged
man, with thin white locks, finished the
rite, he laid his hands upon, the two he
joined 10 holy bonds, and lifting up his
aged eyes that streameda with gladness,
he said, With solemn voice, "Whom
God has joined together, let not RUM
put asunder!", Il y b,l,.s..,g b,e .,,.,.,s II
@Amene' was cried by the whole as.
sembly, as with a single voice. asa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-15
4 people. Charles x and his defendants

people, Charles x and his defendants
were deposed. ','' 30 asl' . "'q +
.i@ On Thursday, February gath. 1916,
at O'Clock. the PaIais Royal was taken
and sacked, and 2 O'clock the Tuileries
shared the same fate. The troops join
ed the people. Louis Philippe, like
Charles x, abdicated liz favor of his
grandson. aia 5,yasI e6f gi.
>, In the midst Of the Chamber Of Dep
u,ies, surrounded by the peop'e,a voice
says Of the abdication. a'.lt is too late.'
These same words were used by OdiI-
Ion Barot toslCharles x Here the
coincidence ceases, 1880 the people
sought constitutional King as better
than repubclis--now they will be con-
tented with nothing short Of a republic
itself. 80 1''i7aisl ,124o29'n a35a3 q! >s'1