davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
PUBLIC SALE.

-O.-.O-
pY virtue Of authority vested in us by the last
I'D Will and Testament of Saml Finley, deed,
we will proceed to sell on Thursday the 30th day
of August next at Public Auction, on the preLni-
ses ali of his Estate both Real and Personal, viz:
THE FOIL LOWING TRACTS OF LAND.
lst-NIeadow Farm containing about 225
ACRES, having upon it large
BRICK MANSION,
e large Barn, all necessary sssE5zsss.
GsAH ~ n Out Houses, several oE%s ssS8tsaS
asAxM ;K which are Brick two good IN atssSsss
as!aasas Apple Orchards, some Is .xlA.e
to 20 Acres OF prime Meadow, we'll watered and
the Timhered Land lays well, two miles from
GreenviIle, upon the Valley Road
I'd Tract-Wood Farm, lies within one mile OF
Greenville on the Valley Road, and contains
253 ACRES,
100 Acres of which is finely Timbered- having up
on it two Apple Orchards, Meadow, good Log
Dwelling and Barn, one or two good Springs, and
branch running through it.
Sd Tract,-Lying within three wiIes O.. Green
vile, upon the Valley Road, contains
A40 sRgREs,
having upon it Log House, very good Barn, an
Orchard, and an excellent Meadow, we'll watered
and sufficient quantity oil timber.
4th Tract.-Lyug near Meadow Farm, con-
tains about
200 ACRES,
one half of which is cleared the balance well tim
bered. There are upon this Tract good Log
Dwelling and Stables, with considerable quantl
ty OF Meadow Land.
9Th Tract djoining the last mentioned Tract,
contains between
. AMID 200 AGANS.
These are denomnated Pine Lands, they are well
Timbered and watered, with some cleared Land
= L. la, Il <,Ta hnn
100 Acres.
Also a Lot ofA ACRES, adjoining the Town OF
Greenvie.
The terms for the above named Lands will be
fourth of the purchase money paid in baud, and
the remainder in three equal annual instruments.
There will also be sold at the same time,
Is Likely Negroes 2 Men, 8 Wo-
men, 2 Girls and Boy.
Also all the PERSONAL PROPERTY,
consisting of the following articles: Is head Fat
Cattle, several Cows and young Cattle; head Of
Horses about IS or 40 head of Sheep, some OF
which are fne Mutton; 80 head of Hogs, and
Household and Kitchen Furniture OF every de-
scription 100 lbs of good Wool, &C., sc.
Also A Fine Large Library, consisting in part
of the following Books 81 Large pots EdinbWg
Encyclopedia; % Vols Unieersal History; II pols
! History of England, &c., &c.
Also Farming Utensils Of every description, 2
| Wagons, and the running gear Of two new ones;
l Cart and Carriage; / new Wheat Thresher ;
2 Wheat Fans several hundred bushels Wheat and
Oats, large quantity of Corn at the heap, and As
barrels ofFleur, if is rot disposed of; Also a
| large quantity of Hay, &c, &c. Eight Shares in
the Staunton and James River Company; 8 Shares
New Shenandoah Company Shares Louisa Rail
Road Company.
The Terms for the Personal Property will be
made known at the commencement of the sale,
which will continue from day TO day till all the
property issold.
MATTHEW PILSON,
SAML. 3. FINLEY.
Executors Of SAINT. Finley, dec@
July %, 1s49.-ds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

10 The Rockingham Register learns that a
new Mail route, extending up the South Fork
in Pendletcn and Highland counties, has been
established by the General Post Office The
same paper states that the new P. M. for Edin-
burg p. Office, i'll Shenandoah, has not yet been
found His name is Mlhoaberger Does any
body know where Mr.. Miltonberger is!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
M a r RI

On Sabbath morning the 22d ult, by Rev. P.
ShickeI, near Mt. Crawford, Mr.. Thomas JONES
and Miss FRANCES S1pE--all of Rockingham
county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

10 The Hon. ]. M. Mason will please &C
cept our thanks for a valuable public document
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
Fresh Groceries.

/ HID. Porto Rico Sugar,
4 | hid. n. o. do
hid. Superior White Sugar,
| Box Double Refined Loaf Sugar,
Box Cd quality Loaf Sugar,
| Band PulyeriZe do do
j i'efce Sugar House Molasses,
IL Bags Laguira, Green, Rio & Cape Coffee,
Adamantine and Mould Candles,
Rifle Powder and Bar Lead.
Half Chest of Superior Black Tea,
Nutmegs, Cloves. Camphor, GrouRd and
Grain Pepper, Cinnamon,
Just received and for sale low by
A. J. DEAkINS,
Old stand of. Cowne s. Deakins, op. 2, @.
June 80, lS49.-Spectator copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
NOTICE..

A S the undersigned will discontinue the sale of
IN Liquor, they will in erder TO close off at once
their stock on hand, offer it by the Barrel at great
ly reduced prices. Their stock consists OF Wits
key, Rum, French, Apple and Peach Brandies,
Malaga, and Madeira Wines. Purchasers will do
we'll to avail themselves of this opportunity to Sc
cure the great bargains offered them
BROWN s. FULKS
Opposite Morris & Goodies.
Stanton, May 81, ls49-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

%stO and for sale by
ESKR1DGE 6 KINNEY,
Next door to B. CraWiord's
August 6, 1910.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
EDUCATION.

TNHE next Session of the PRESBYTERIAL
HIGH SCHOOL will commence on the first
Monday of September.
The course of study embraces all that is taught
in the best Schools ofthe country Terms, as here
toIore.
Board may be had in the neighborhood, or in the
family of the Principal
Address the Principal at Middlebrook, Augusta
County, Va.
w. W, TRIMBLE, Principal.
August 6, lsi9.-tlS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
Staunton Academy.

WE will resume duties in the Academy on the
" LIST Monday in September next.
The course will comprise, the Latin, Greek,
French and English Languages, Mathematics,
Nat. Philosophy and Chemistry, Composition and
Defamation, monthly. =,
A report of conduct and progress in studies will
be made monthly.
j. K. JONES, ! pr;ncin,ls.
j. S. GAMBELL.S
July %. .-tIS-Spec. cepy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

ETIS JUST WHAT is WANTED-Say all who
IL ever used M'Laue's Vermiuge Read the
following letter from an agent:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

G BOXES Adamantine and Sperm Candles, just
" received and for sale by
ESKR{DGE 8 KINNEY,
Next door 10 B. Crawford's 5.
August g. 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

ties are now contending for power in this coun-
try The principles of equal rights 10 all, ercta'-
siUe privileges to none, were established, alter
fierce struggle by the democratic party, in the
enactment Of the Independent Treasury, and of
the revenue tariff of 1916, both of which are
now in operation. The former was the demo-
cratic substitute for that corrupt and monstrous
system of Banking which the wings advocated
and would now restore--a gigantic creature OF
special privilege and monopoly which persisted
under the hickory club of Gen jackson, and
was buried with all its rottenness in the grave OF
the United States Bank.
The latter is the democratic substitute Tor the
oppressive and corrupt tariff of 1912, with its
fraudulent system of mnimums and specific du-
ties, by which the people were insdiously taxed
for the benefit of the favorites Of special privi-
lege and monopoly, to an extent purposely dis
guised under an ingenious phraseoogy This
was one of the artful conferences OF the party
of special privilege, and was in keeping with
the whole principle and purpose of protective
tariffs.
The Independent Treasury and Revenue Ia
riff, are two of the great pillars of democratic
policy. They have triumphantly sustained the
fabric of the country's security and prosperity,
while commercial and political storms We're pros
trating the energies of other nations. Those
storms which deranged the financial affairs of all
Europe have beat harmless around us While
Bankruptcy overspread the commercial empori-
ums of Europe, and public credit quivered be-
meath the tempest our own cities continued their
prosperous career unchecked, and our national
credit rose higher and higher, even in the midst
of an expensive foreign war, in which we were
engaged.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

T FLOUR, new in Richmond, S. S5.-
scottsville supertine commands SIS 25.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06

, TONS Bar ircn, we'll assorted, for sale BY
. WHITE Co
5une II, leAo,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
NOTICE..

A Ii persons indebted to me will find their
N counts and notes with Messrs. PERRIN and
R1pGwAy, and hope they will call and lquidate
their Indebtedness without delay.
June lS.-tf YHOS. STRlDER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
LADIES' FINE DRESS GOODS AT COST,

STEAM, GAS AND WATER
TUBES.
YATELDED WROUGHT IRON TUBES, from
w l-Sto inches bore, and from to IL feet
long, capable of sustaining internal pressure of
Elbows. STop Cocks, CHECK VALVES and 9th
er fittings, connecting. by screw joints.
.also,
WELDED IRON FLUES
For Locomotive, Boat and other Steam Engine
Boilers,
Manuiac tured and for sale by
MORRIS, TASKER 8, MORRIS,
Office Third and Walnut Streets,
July 2-3m Philadelphia, Penn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-08-06
DOW, JR, ON JACK DOWNING, sc.

DOW, JR., YIN JAIN DOW NllNd, NA.
The following from Dow; Jr., is a hard shot
in few words, at the Administration now in
power, and vii! balance all Jack Downing can
say in lifetime
Let us recur to the past. When Andrew Jack
son became the President of the United States
by the almost unanimous voice OF the American
people--who censured him, his person, his acts,
his policy-who pulled his nose-who beat tin
pans and cleayers under his windows-who car
featured him as hog and an ape, roasted him
upon eridirons, detained the character OF his
dear wife and hurried her to an early grave
who were the Jack Dewnings and the rs,
the Aristdes and the Vindexes, who filled the
papers of the country with their vile ISLANDERS,
their foul falsehoods. their diabolical hints, and
their wicked innuendoes Ay, the men who
could throw stones at us when we were in pow
Ell want the bullets melted which we fire back at
them now that they are on the stand of the re-
public
Lr Let the whig party answer these ques-
lions and be still
1t is said to be fact, that in St Louis at least
three Locofocos to one Wing have died OF chole-
IA. 1t is perhaps not at all strange that the Lo-
cofocos about these times are very chotsTlc.-
Louisville Journal.
WITHOUT TCDukItlSS5 COdiS0 VII WHICH oAi1i
acterizes the above paragraph, insulting to the
dead and dying, we may remark that, notwlth-
standing the rayages of the cholera, there will
be found more than enough of Democratic voters
at the next election to clean out the Augean sta
bles at Washington, with old "Whitey" at the
head Of the gang-Bal. Repub,
WAR ON THE SUB-TREASURY.- The Bos-
ton Atlas has commenced a furious war ON the
Independent Treasury system, which the last
administration left as legacy to the party now
in power. There may be some amendments that
might be advantageouly made to the present fl
nancia system CT the government; but if it is In
tended to sweep the system out OF existence there
can be no other purpose in view than the restora-
ton of the old bank system, VI hlch has been re-
pudiated by the people of the United States.
The Newburn m. CT Republican states that Col
Taylee, the new Wing incumbent of the office
of Collector at Portsmouth, in this State has been
allowed to give bond for only $4,000; whereas
Mr.. Pasteur's bond was $4,000. How is this I!
Why is Col. Taylee thus favored? Is there no
law on this subject? Or has the law been dis
REGARDED by the Taylor faction at Washington !!
THE METHODIST PROPERTY QUESTION I'VE
learn from the New York Commercial that iii
consequence of the Southern branch Of the Me-
thodist Episcopal church having commenced a
suit for their share in the church property, the
Bishop of the Northern branch will not lay the
question ofarbitration before any more OF the
animal cOnfprpncpS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-30
;H,0l6,10O
2,94,9O
l3,As.7sI
Hl,A9
EH,77o,U0
Prspristors' Capi.
fA.42g.7Sl

The above return gives the following results when
compared with the previous week -
Public deposits l6,ls1G6 Increase. ..... E54OIO7
Other deposits. 93z6Ico Decrease la,o2s
Reet ............. 5l0aHl Decrease .......... -
On the other side of the account
Gov securities. flt l7s5T The same IS before
Other securities. y723o75 Decrease El01, 154
Notes unemployed. 9o4so40 Increase. ........ 1850
being decrease Of f239 1885, the stock Of bullion
In both departments 10 Ella 652,762 showing an in
crease Of EZl07s5 when compared with the preceding
return.
LIVERPOOL CorTor MARxEr, juno 15-The last Al
.ses from the United States speak favoraby of the
~ and the hope Of considerable remedy to tho in
jul. Dpe TO the Rro~ng crops by the frosts in the
middle Of April Though IL will BE- late crop They al
confirm former reports Of the total quantity OF
the present crop which is far satisfactory a. IL WIN
secure us supply for the pton Of Europe and
America during the present year, but will probably
leave no excess beyond that necessary amount The
quantity now ahoat on its way to Europe Is consider
able Our market, however, has undergone no change
-hss suffered no depression perhaps rather the
trary These sdvices from the United States relating
to supply, fully met by continued large consump
ton that holders, upon the whole, more confident
and firm than heretofore There is owever no quota
bic variation in the scale OF prices Long sapled de-
scriptions including Sea Islands are little more in
demand and IL may be hoped that, long Egyptians
Of all qualities will b. In favor also the bet
ter sorts only inquired for 1850 American, 500
and 2lt0 American 400 PerDam, ADD 90 Egyptian for
export. Sales for the week 10000 bales Geo. Heh T.
Company.
LyIRrooL HAnEETs, June Is -Ashes--Tbers has
been great depression In the price of pots 20 bills Of
Montreal having been sold by auction to-day at
3Os I'd. per cwt Metsls-rhis market has not under
gone any change during the past week. Holders %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-30
ADDx4xo NJ Al
EvR0PEAN INTELLIGENCE.
STEAMSHIP HlBERNIA.
THE THREATENED NSURsECrION IN PARIS.
THE NEWS FROM ROME.
ZEE HUNGARIAN WAR.
&c. sc. sc.

The steamship Hibernia arrived at this port last
evening, after short run from Halifax.
She left Liverpool on Saturday, the 10Th instant
We annex her news in detail.
The latest quotations for American securities in
London, were as folcws:--
AMERICAN STATE STOCKS.
Latest London Prices june Is. 1S49.
United States Five per Cents, QS53) 93ha-
United States Six per Cents QS6S) los ex div.
New York Five per Cents. QS55 to 1869 95.
Penney lvania Five per Gents, 500 81.
husets Five per Cents, STERLING Bonds) QseSO
l0lh az
goa'h Carolina Five per Cents Daring & Co Goa.
Ditto palmer Coz 81 II IS.
Maryland Five per Cents Sterling Bends) S51l 86H,
ex div.
Mississippi Six per Cents 50a-
Ditto Five per Cents, (Sterlipg Bonds) 20 a.
Alabama Five per Cents 81
Ditto (SterIng Bon6sl GA -.
Virginia Five per Ceht' 8}a-.
Ditto Six per Cents 9S u 100.
Kentucky Six per Cents, 95 n 81.
Tennessee Six per Cents, IS -.
United States Six per Cents (Certifcate) 107 ex div
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03
South Carolina on Stills.

The slavocrats OF South Carolina are organic
ing diSorganzaton appointing " Committees Of
Safety" which threaten row-ond trying to
sustain slavery by prating about " liberty" and
equality: all very like the Chinese fashion of
doing things, and That is exactly reversing the
modes Of "the outside burbarians." In one re-
spect, however, the South Caronians are not
Chinese they spout treason the natural way
On the 18th ut. the people OF Edgefcld district
gave dinner to Senator Butler the Senator
paid for his dinner by speech then the
safety ralreS were opened for the escape Of SUI
perabundaut steam. Here are specimens of the
after dinner toasts:
Mr. Butler concluded by offering the follow
ing sentiment:
John Hancock and Christopher Gddsden When
history shall rcpudlale the lessons incucated by
their example, resistance to the injustice of vIo-
lated compacts and the oppression Of numbers
will be crime
The Union 1t was devised by our noble an
cestors as the means OF securing liberty and e.
quality 10 all the States, and Our reverence for it
Will not BE- abated by any calculation of its value,
us to mere profit and loss but we are not SUI
perslitious as to hullow it when perverted to our
degradation aud servi!uhe.
.Slaueyy-As it exists in the Southern States,
it is the best organization of human labor, and,
sanctioned by morality and the Constitution, we
must be convinced and Subducd, before we yield
it to pragmatic flnalcsm or lnsoent aggression.
BY ]. p. CARROLL - oar Territorial .4cquiSi-
lions from .uerico The South bore her part in
couquering them from enemies abroad, and will
not permit them TO be- wrested from her by eue-
mics at home.
BY II. K. SPANN.-.4 Southern Confederacy-
Our ultimate aud onty dependence for political
equality aud freedom
Nj. Spann may go for Southern slaYocratic
Confeleracy, but such u Confederacy will never
reach span. While these gentlemen are talk
ing, the anti slavery sentiment is working all
around them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03
Henry Clay and Slavery again.

Henry Clay addressed q meeting at LeXing-
ton, KY, on the 18th ult. in favor of emaIcip,-
ton. This meeting declared
L. That Slavery is contrary to the rights of
mankind;
=. Is opposed to the fundamental principles of
free government
3. l. Inconsistent with sound morality
4. Is hostile to the prosperity of the Common
wealth and ought rot 10 be made perpetual, but
that the Convention about TO assemble at Frank
fort ought to take steps to ameiorate the coudi.
lon of Slavery in such way as shall be found
practicable IN itself, Just regards the masters
and beneficial 10 the slaves themselves.
IJ7 The friends OF emancipation in Mason
county, KY, held a large meeting in Maysve
on Monday, and appointed numerous deiega-
ton to attend the Frankfort Convention. The
Eagle says that the delegates are some of the
nest intelligent and influential citizens in the
county, and one half are shareholders some OF
them large sa, eholders.
Enmnci alton in Keniucky. The Louisville
Journal Says:-
ave understand that the friends of emanc!pa-
ton in Mason county have determined to strive
for nothing more than the incorporation of The
principle OF ~, for the prohibition of the mpor-
tatlun OF slaves. A similar determination has
been formed in Boyle, and the same thing will
happen in Louisville. The friends and the op.
ponents of emancipation will readily come to-
getfer on this ground 1t is the ground that will
be taken by the emancipation convention at
Frankfort"
The emancipation convention of Madison
county, on Monday week, declared in favor of
the law Of '33, but would adopt also any pract.
cal plan suggested for the removal of slavery
They appointed seventy delegates to the Frank
fort convention for the 25lh inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03
A Mass Meeting
Will be held on the Place ID Arnes,
THIS VENlNG, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Anglo SaronS 10 The Struggle.
NOW S THE TIME.

This meeting was attended by two or three
thousand persons, and was addressed by several
individuals. Immediately on its breaking up.
there was cry "to the Parliament House-the
Parliament House." and the crowd directed IT,
self towards the ST. AIMS Market, where
the members were still sitting. No precautions
had been taken here; and an stack immediate
" commenced on the building. The House was
entered the members fled in all directions: the
mace was seized, carried into the streets. and pa
raded away in front of mob. A large number
however, still remained round the building. II
is supposed that at this time The Luildiug m,s
have been fred in several places. for in y vorv
few minutes afterwards lis was in flames Th!e
fire commenced in the upper mart IN M,c,'Ii
Street, and spread with terrible rnn,di,v M
attempt was madr Mt frs, IN sion tho ,,r,G,oss "
the flames and we are told Tint n CANADIAN
who brouoht water was hea,on anJ driven =
way. A lew of tho servants or ,hs fIonso anL
some members yero a, H. ina i, ~ ''
mart Of the building and Gaohio a., u,ea
made TO save some Of tho ho'Ls and rocords ;.
but very few were saved IN haze an hons W. ,Ha
Ln,l' IND was ,nass - a.. ~ al" 'ou', '',o
he o,her A, his limo i'o,u o''e enu "
ind arrived but il was 100 I,,e a, '".eo o"Gi"e'
All econsun,ed tho huild;,,, " ~ W. q
nnhi;c recnrJsN y vs,unoie ''Orar'es'
p' trho houses onnosiye ,hss a ,os'
towards ,he conrIns;oo. and seversIS aooN ia,e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03
Cotest Nems.

Virginia Election. Reports thus far Indicate
the election of loco Members Of Congress and
a whigs-3 not heard from. The Wings have
gained in the Legislature.
Later from California. The N. Y Herald has
news from San Francisco TO Sd March. Fifty
vessels had arrived within a week from Pociic
ports provisions plenty ut New York prices
more gold mines reporled; the steamer Califor-
MAS crew had run away.
Telcgraphc Dispatch the Burlington Daily Free Press
MONTREAL, April 80, p. NJ.
TO day riot is expected. The Provincial
Cavalry have arrived in town.
The news of the aiming OF the French Cana.
dams by The Government is creating much ex.
citcnent IN Upper Canada. Steamers are being
chartered to bring down armed men for the as
sisancc Of the city of Montreal, and shortly ex.
perted.
In the counties of Hastings, Frontenaca and
Glcngary, the population are nrning, and wait
ing orders to march to the Metropolis.
The Governor was burnt in eftigy IN Quebec
on Saturday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03

nyThe Montpelier Freeman classes CHARLES
HULsos, of Massachusetts, with Honnegun
Breese, Allen, Walker, &c, as engaged in the
"nnholy pun pose of introducing slavery into ter
ri,ory now tree!" The man evidently don,
know what he is talking about; for the prince oil
liars himself wouldn't dare, knoulngty TO perverl
facts in this manner. Mr.. II. was one of the
" immortal fourteen" who voted against granting
supplies 10 carry Oh the Mexican war IN the out
sci. and every previous and subsequent act Of
his, has shown him TO be perfect hater of sla-
very and oppression. While Martin Van Buren,
and Chauncey f. Cleveland, now exalted TO the
rank of chief saints in The Free Soil calendar,
were moving heaven and earth TO secure the an
nexation of Texas, with constitution Iorere'
prohibiting the abolition OF Slavery, Charles
Hudson, like NOBLE whole-souled man as he IS
was struggling with oil the powers OF which he
has masler TO avert the dire calamity. That he
and his noble associates were not successful, was
owing the exerlons and official influence OF The
very men whom we are now called upon to tall
down and worship, as models Of anti slavery con
slstoncy and moral purity! His political life is
a standing rebuke to the pharsaical cyclists, who
are striving to acquire short'lived notorely, by
yilely slanderng an upright, honorable aud chris
iian man. - Eagle.