davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS!
The baltimore Clothing Store.

'B'HE undersigned take pleasure in informing all
who are in want of cheap and good Clothing,
that they have opened in the town of Slaunton, a
large and well assorted stock of
Rcady-sEaGGe Clothing,
consisting in part, Of Fine Cloth Frock, Dress and
business Goats of all colors; Silk, Cotton, Tweed
Summer Cloth and Jeans Goats Black Cloth and
Fancy Cassslmere Pants, great variety of Sum
mer Pants; Black and Fancy Satin, Silk and Plaid
Vest, and every article for Gentlemen's underwear
Without Individually opposing anybody, we offer
our Goods cheaper than ever sold in Tho town of
Staunton, and comparing in prices with any other
establishment in the State. Our connections in
Baltimore and steady receipts throughout the sea
son, enable us to have stock well assorted we
therefore most earnestly solicit the patronage ofthe
citizens Of Stanton and County of Augusta, and
beg leave TO inform them that they would do well
TO call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
o. Store Room in the Basement of the Virginia
Hotel, next door to the Law Office of BAYLOR G.
Conner WALDEAUR & POLLiTZ.
Staunton, May 2, IS49.-tG
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
FAMILY FEOUgs.

SWOOPE'S Family Brand, - Superior, y for
- sale low for cash. WHITE & co.
Stanton, June 6, 1S4o.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber is DESTROYS of selling tract Of
II Land containing

II Land containing
no or 100 .EcreS,
part Of what is known as the cred House, Tract
near Furror's Iron Works, in Augusta county,
There is on the Tract about 50 Acres of cleared
land, the balance well timbered-and has on it
GOOD LOG DWELLING HOUSE.
Smoke house and Stable, all entirely new, and
well Of water convenient to the house.
The land is of superior quality and well adapted
TO the growth Of grass, wheat and cofa. 10 any
one desiring home Of this kind, good opror'uni-
ty is now offered The land will be shown by the
subscriber or by James G.. Turk one Of '. hom Will
always be found on the premises. Terms will be
made accommodating. VIM. a. TURK.
August [ 1896.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
ROCKBRIDGE LAND FOR SALE,

TENHE undersigned offers for sale his FARM ly-
ing on the North Fork of the James River,
three and half miles north Of Lexington. 1t con-
tains about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

AUGUSTA
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
-aoSs
TI>HE undersigned having purchased this Estab
- lishment (about thirteen miles North West
from Staunton, aud more common
MYyvft ly known as STRIBLING,S firm
I.lm SPRINGS,) has made consid- Illl4
cradle repairs and is now prepared TO receive COM
pany-
He deems it unnecessary TO say any thing of the
valuable qualities of the water, which were suffi.
ciently tested and proved while in the hands of its
former proprietor, Of the beauty and heal,hful-
ness of lis situation the base ofthe North Noun
tain 10 miles North West from Staunton, and a
bout 90 miles from Harrisonburg, ON the Turnpike
road leading from the latter place TO the Warm
Springs.
Every exer,ion will he made to give satisfaction
to all who may apply for accommodation, and his
terms will be liberal.
Board per day, 81 90.
'' per week, 700.
&c per month, 1000.
BAILEY SHUMATE.
June l3. lS49-2m.
EsT Virginia Advocate will please COPY four
weeks and send account 10 this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
The Butch Settlement ahead T.!
GREAT ARRIVAL OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,

'I>HE world has been humbugged for years by
set offellows who cry Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!
and at the same time making from 50 to Is and
100 per cent profit. But the time has arrived when
stop is TO be put to such course of business The
great law that remuates Trade is that of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
New and Cheap Goods.
EgROWN & FULKS have just received their
L> Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER

Dry Goods, Groceries, hardware, Queens
mare, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.,
which they will dispose of very low-and would
say TO purchasers that they will find il to their in
terest to give them call and examine their Goods
and prices before supplying themselves elsewhere.
N. B--Sand opposite Morris s. Goodies.
Stauanen, May Is, 1849.-f
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
LsEsVsD FsDR SsFLE,

-AsEelV.W E"GS& SaEAE.
I OFFER my Plantation for sale. which lies on
4 the Turnpike Road leading from the Warm
Springs to Harrisonburg, about eight miles from
the Warm Springs and two miles from Frazer's
Alum Springs, in the County of Bath, containing
about
Four Hundred Acres,
about one-hird cleared land and under fence, good
DWELLING HOUSE, and other necessa-
ry buildings, and which was occupied and used as
a TAVERN STAND many years, by John Nc
Chung in his lifetime, convenient to mountain range
and other conveniences. Any person wishing TO
purchase will no doubt come and view the piemi-
SEES and satisfy himself 1t will be shewn to any per-
son by John Sloan, Esq, who resides close hand
! will give bargain and make the payments so as
to suit the purchaser.
WIN. ii. McCLUNG
May %. IS49-tf
go- Rockingham Register will copy and charge
w. III. NJ.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

Merchant Tailors,
STAUNTON, VA.
H>HE undersigned beg leave to announce to ,hei,
friends and the public generally, that they have
associated themselves for the purpose Of carrying on
the
.Nerch0ait Tailoring Busf,.ess.
They have on hand very large and general m.
sortmcnt OF Cloths, Cassmeres, Sattinetts. Linen
Drilling, Light Summer Goods ofevery kind Also
most beautiful assortment Of Vesngs, of eyerv
shade of variety; all of the very latest styles and
best quality; all of which will be sold at the low
est prices and made to order in the most fashionable
style. All work executed in our establishment.
VIII be warranted to give entire satisfaction. -.
ALSO
A choice selection of Neck and Pocket Handker
chiefs, Ready made Shirts, Silk and under Shirts.
Suspenders, &C., Sc, all of which were selected
this Spring in the Northern Cities, by II. Bare.
whose known experience i'm the business is SUM-
Client guaranty TO those who know him best.
We have also on hand an assortment of Ready
made Clothing, which will be sold at the lowest
prices.
We most respectfully solicit call from one and
all, binding ourselves to please all who may honor
us with call at the New Store Room, adjoining
the Virginia Hotel. HENRY BARE,
WIN. A. STERRETT.
Staunton, April lS, lS49.
Sj- Vindicatar copy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

JUST DlaOlsIWBIDo
A ND for sale supply Of Higgins Pure Extract
"A of SarsaPariIIa. Call atmy Confect;o,ary.
June II, 1919. 5. STERLING.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
REMOVAL.
.TE WEIR Y,

conslsIlng IN part, OF fine GOLD LEVER
WATCHES full jeweled, varying in prices
from 10 to 100 dollars; SILVER LEVER, Le-
pine and Verge Watches Gold Breastpins, Finger
and Earrings, Chains, Bracelets, Studs, Lockets,
Miniature Cases, also, Gold and Silver Specacles.
Ihlmbles, Pencils, and Pens, Silver Fruit Knives.
Silver Ware, Plated Casters and Candlesticks,
Chronicles, Sc, sc.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in. the best man
ner Heis also prepared 10 SET Jewels in fine Watch
es, and all good Watches warranted to perform welt
for twelve months.
DAVID S. BEAR.
Staunton, April I8, tS49,-tf.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

DR.. Townsend's Sarsaparla is sovereign and speedy
euro incipient Consumption, Barrennes Proapsus
Uter Falling Of the Womb. COstvencss Piles, Leucor-
rh1a, Whites. obstructed difficult Menstruation,
nconinence of Urine involuntary discharge thereof
and for the general prostraton of the sysenin0
whether the result of Inherent produc-
cd by irrcgularty, illness accident Nothing be
surprising than its nvigorang effects the hu.
frame Persons of all weakness and lasstude from
taking become robust and full OF energy under
its influence IL Immediately counteracts tho nervelcss-
of the female frame, which the great Of
Barreess twill not he expected Of in of
delicate nature exhibit certificates Of performed
but the afflicted, that hundreds Of
have been reported Thousands of cases where
families been withou, children aer using few bot.
ties Of this invaluable med cine have been blessed with
6ne, healthy offs pring.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
Supply and Demand.

1t matters not whether that article be Flour or lon
Lumber, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Caps,
or READY MADE CLOTHING, the price is
necessarily brought down. The subscribers take
pleasure, therefore, in informing their friends and
the public generally, that they have just received
large and well selected assortment of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
READY-NTADE CLOTHING,

consisting of Goats, Pants. Pests, Shirts. Draccrs
Crdrats. Handkerchicfs, Clones, Suspenders, Hats
Of all kinds, Boots, Shoes, Sc, Sc
Call and see us, and we will suit you, no matter
whether you want suit of Sunday best" or ''Ev-
eryday wear" as we have all kinds, and at every
price. FRANK s. CO.,
Corner Room, Virginia Hotel Buildings
Staun,on, June 20, IS49.-3m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
no nIolhers nnd nInrried I.ndic..

This Extract of Sarsapariila has been expressly
pared in reference female complaints No female whs
mas reason suppose she approaching that critical Pc
Rod " The turn Of life" should neglect take il.
u Is certain preventive for of the and
horrible diseases to which females subject this
time of life. This period be delayed for several
years by using this medicine. Nor is it less valuable
for those who are approaching womanhood, it is
calculated TO assist nature by quckening the blood
and nvigorating the system. Indeed, this medicine s
invaluable for all the delicate diseases which wo-
men subject. ~
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
German Philosophy.

Res. James Martineau, of Liverpool, an eminent
Unitsrisn Of commanding influence in Great Brit
ain. recenty returned home from residence of
rnore than year in Germany. On the occasion
Of opening for the first time the and beautiful
chapbfin Hope street. Liverpool, for the use of the
congregation to which he ministers, on the 18th
ut, DR.. Martneau made some observations in re-
gard 70 the value of German philosophy and theol-
ogy.which may well be pondered by our own stu
dents and admirers of German literature. He sta
ted, that in his hopes that lie should bring home
from the country of Luther some favorable tdings
sfthe progress of its christianity he grievously
Disappointed: and that he had returned with Il
" confirmed preference for English modes of tho't
and habits Of action, and more especially wi h a
decided preference for the popular and practical
religion which prevails in this country, England
TO the intellectual and critical theology which exists
in Germany"
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
frogresslEe repula. a.un.

The territory Of the United States is nearly as
large as that OF all Europe its population includ-
Ing the Aborigines and migrants, may exceed 49,
100000, which is not tenth part of that of Eu-
rope. In August 1890, the United States contain
ed nearly four millions of people, inclusive of about
100000 slaves. In 1900 there were 5305.925
inhabitants; 7,239,s14 in 1910 1854, 596in 1920
l2,se8o2o in 1880: and II, ,o69, ,355 in June, $40
ofwhom IA, 189, 7o5 were whites Since the era
ofslsl2 ihe area of the Union has more than
doubled. During 25 years. l,5SS,672 persons
have migrated from Great Britain and Ireland to
North America, chiefly to the United States. In
the year of 1888 there arrived at the port of New
York ls9.I76 immigrants, of whom 9s,06l were
from Ireland. 81 97S from Germany. 6,4l2 from
Scotland The whole number of persons not ma
tives who are now in the u Staesis believed to be
nearly four millions, or between fourth and a
fifth of the whole population. In the year ending
Sept 81, 1949, 229,483 passengers arrived in the
United States; besides those via Quebec; l36,l26
were males and 92,ss3 females. OF these only
19.299 landed at New Orleans In IS47 and '48
5o7, $50 persons leftthe United Kingdom in 1916
only l29.85l.
Some think. that the accession of population to
the United States by immigration viii soon reach
100000 year. Were our county filled up like
Germany, I72 persons to the square mile, the pop
ulation would be 500.oo0oo0. Europe contained
$4,000, 900 inhabitants in 1907; in l84S they had
increased to 262 10000 in the same area. Ex-
cess of population, enormous taxation and the scar
city of subsistence, has driven millions to America
within the last 90 years. At former period re-
Ggious persecution banished thousands from other
wise happy homes.
In few months we will have the decennial cen
sus Of the United States for $780, and We have
seen calculation making the population represent
ed Il ,027 ,527. and giving the Eastern States 25,
the middle, including Deleware, So, Western free
so, Southern or Slave 7s, Representatives in Con-
gress, at one member for 100000 persons, 2I1
which is too small number fr the transaction of
business and one representative to 100000 constit
Uents By far two few
Eighteen hundred and ffty-one will bring US a
decennial return from the United Kingdom, which
in l84l, contained 26, ,s35 103 inhabitants and may
give return of nearly sooeo,ooo persons, notwith-
standing an emigration of more than million in
ten years
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
The Dead of 1919.

Tho following distinguished personages have d.
ed during the present year:-ex-President Polk
Mrs Madison Gen. Worth; Hon. Albert Gallatin
Madame Cayignac; Gen. Gaines; Madame Reca-
mier; Col Duncan; Lady Bessington; Sgnor do
Beguis; Marshall Bugeaud; Hon. Joshua Forman,
protector of the N. York and Erie rail road; Hon.
Gabriel H. Ford, of Morristown, N j.; Harmanus
Bleecker; John L. Lawrence; Maj. Gen Kearney
ex-King Charles Albert, of Sardinia; James Rey-
burn; Madame Marast; King William, of Holland
Ibrahim Pacha, Shah of Persia; Maria Edgworth
Theodore Lyman of Boston; David B. Ogden; Hon.
Cornelius Warren. of New York city; Maj Whist
isr, rail road engineer; Marc D'Alizer, the French
millionaire; Henry Colman, the agriculturalist
Col. Washington Gushing; DR.. Firher, original ed
itor Of the sAlbion; DR.. Brigham of the Utica In
sane Asylum; Hon. A. Newman, of Virginia; DIR.
0rolley. R. c. Prmate of Ireland; Duke of ST. Al
bans; Sir Edward Knatchbull; Gen. Sir E. Paget;
Maj. Gates; Prof Carmichael of Dublin Gen, Sir
Hector Macean; Robert Vernon Patron of Art
Gen. Belknap, rail road contractor; Lieut.. Sir Ben
iamin D DUrban, Bishop of landau; Hon. Richard
Thomas Of Maryland Evening Post
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
A Voice from California!
BON AND'S
E'FCP3' NHS sEgHe Remedy.


THE FOLLOWING LETTER from the most relia-
CAL thathe above remedyis of the best SPECIFICS
sdered that the disease here its worst form
ow be scarcely recognizable BY their friends after
weeks sickness
Capt Spring informs me- that after he had disposed of
all of this medicine, he offered g. 100 bottle for
some of it.
New Y ork, May TO- I849
Mr.. Isaac Osgoos: Dear Sir-On my late voyage
California. ! took with few dozen bottles Of
Bonpand'c Fever and Aguc remedy, much mat
ter of profit, introduce it into that section of the
country, where it is much needed: an Invaluable
/ emedy for disease prevalent.
Nv busines prevented my giving that attention TO the
sale of it, which deserved hut passed from second
hands very much higher prices than those at which
disposed of it, 25 81 dollars bottle; and in
single instance did learn of lis having used, where
lit not attended with perfect success. s.ssf
From Mr.. Sutter, (s1n Of Capt. Sutter at New Hell
lvetia,) learned beyond price, No shontd
into the gold regions without being armed with this
weapon of def-uce have been pye-w of vast
amount of distress aud suffering, brought by this dis
ease, Of which believe this medicine to be complete
and perfect cure. Signed yours truly.
]. H. SPRING, of ship Huntress
.i Price-SI,5O per Bottle. -.s
For sale bv ISAAC OSGOOD, sc Cedar street, MP
stairs New York. Also by,
J. S. OLMSTED, Lower Sandusky, o.
CHARLES POWERS & Co, Woodyille, o.
Aug. 25-24 .6a
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
Bank Note Table and Exchange List.
CORRECTED WEEKLY Fuk rAE FKEEMAE, FkoA THE
cLEvELAND PLAIRDEALER.

OHIO.
Branches Of state Bank, vis
Union Br Massillon....pai
Farmers br. Ashtabul. Par
Nercha's br Cleveland, par
Commercial hr do ...par
Akron Branch. par
Hooking valley br, Ian. par
Summit Co. branch....par
Toledo branch.........pa
Commercial br Toledo. paI
Exchange br Columbus. par
Franklin br do -. par
Della ware br, Delaware. par
Xenia branch at Xenia. .par
Chiliicothr Or. ChillicothepaT
Franklin br, Cincinnati. par
Mech. 81 Tr. br, do .paT
DAYTON hr, al DIyton...par
Jtffers'n CO. br, Steuhv epaT
Madriver val. br, Spr'ld par
Pigna branch....I.....Par
Miami hr, Troy......par
Nurwalk hranch......par
Farmers br, Salem....par
Harrison br, Cadiz. par
I.nrain br, Elvria......par
Marietta br M4riettA...par
Mt. Pheasant br. Mt Pi'tpar
Portsmouth hr, Portsmthpar
WAYNE Co br. Wooster par
R .ss Co. br. .Chillicothe par
KnoxCo. br, Mt Vernon par
B-lrnunt br, Bridgeport. par
Farmers br Ripley....par
do Mansfield. par
Preble Co br. Eaton...par
Portage Co. br, Ravennapar
Independent or state stock
Banks. viz:
CITY Bank Of Cleveland. pal
City Bank of Columbus. par
Dayton Bank Of Dayton. par
CITY bank of Cincinnati. par
Commercial bark do ..par
Blk OF Ge ruga, P aine>v'e par
We~t'u Reserve, w arr'npar
Canal Blk Cleveland. par
Franklin Blk. Zauesgilie pal
5 Samdu~kv City hank....l'ar
Seneca Co. b+uk, Tiffinpsr
LocaI Banks.
Bank nf Wusste, 20 dn
Bank "f CIrcleville...par
Clinton Blk. Of Columbuspar
Batavettr Bk CmcinnaiipAr
OHIO Lit, & Trust Co par
Bank " Sandusk 80 dis
Bank of Norwalk -. 40 dis
Bank of Massilon......par
Banks Of which the charters
have expired or become
forfeited.
fBauk Of Cleveiand....par
ttCom ok. of Lake E,ie par
"Frankliu Blk. ColuInbusp1r
Bank of ChillicoIhe ,par
"Com bk. ofCincinnatl. par
Franklin bank do ..par
"DaN ton bank.........par
NV estern Rpserve....par
thank Of G-auga......par
F & NJ Blk. SteubenviIleptr
Colutnbiana bank......par
tBank Of Xenia..-.....pa par
Belmont Bank........pnr
Mount PIeasant.......par
MarIetta..............pa pat
GAINESVILLE ...........par
Mus nSkinguIn.......... par
Com bank of Scint0. IS dis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 dis
Farmers Blk Canton. 80 dis
Bank nf Manhattan. go dis
Hamilton...........l0 dis
Granville ...........35 dis
Miami Evn O. IN AZ.
Bank Of Cincinnati. go
Blk Circlev'lle(IS4Sl rs dis
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

PENNSYLVANIA.
Bank oil Erie....,...35 dis
Bank OF LewisIown...-
Penn Relief N Notes.,..3 dis
Pittsburgh do.....3 dis
/ Lehigh bank.
Lumbermen's........-
Northampton.........-
Susquehaena Co. ......5 dis
T'ville Del Bridge Co..
iTowanda bank.......-
IU. states bank.......4n dis
/ All other specie paying 2 DIS
MARYLAND.
Balt& Ohiu Rail Rd CO 5 dis
Cumb"rland bank....2 dis
lUrbanna Banking Co. so dis
Mineral bk, CumberlPd S dis
Bank of Maryland....-
Bank of Salsbnry.....-
CITY bank of Baltimore
Caroline bank Denton
Harve de Grasse. so dis
All otker specie paying par
MICHIGAE.
Bank of River Raisen.-
Michigan Insurance Co. par
Merchants bk. Jackson hr'k
Oakland co Bank. broke
Far and Mech. hank...par
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. par
All other banks.
Michigan state scrip. IS dis
St. Clair ............-
WISCONSIN,.
Insurance Checks....3 dis
MISSOURI.
Slate bk. and bI anches par
CANADA.
Solvent Banks. dis
I NEW YORK.
Canal Bank ALBANY. 40 dis
Lewis county hapk....pa par
! Atlas bank. .25 die
James bank so dis
iOsa ego hank so dis
Bank of Buffalo.....50 dis
B .,k at Lyons ......25 dis
,Ton'i bamk Buffalo. 10 dir
Cnn'I bank Oswrpo.l0 dis
Farm & Winners hk.
!Cliniun co. bank....l0 dis
" atervHle bank.....l0 dis
security Banks.
Bank of Rockport....3n 80 dis
ST. Lawrence bank. rs dis
State bank Bufialc....75 dis
Saten Hand bank.... 60 dis
Tenth ward bank....fraud
All other specie paying
So and over......3 prem
KENTUCKY.
All solvent banks.
NEW JERsEY.
New Hope Del Bridgeco--|
Plainfield hank.
All solvent banks. .par
VIRGINIA.
Bank Of NorfuIk......1 dis
! blk Richm'd g. br'nchl dis
IN ". bt., Whei'g do. par
Bank Of the vallry.-..l dis
IVA hk Richm'n&hr'ch | dis
Nj. & NJ. bk, Wheeling par
EEw ENGLAND
All solvent banks. par
INDIANA.
Indiana state bank. k....l dis
indiana state script 40, 6pr
! ct int. 10 pr CT prem
Do / pr CT mt. ~ dis
ILLINOIS,.
State bk & branches so dis
IShawneetowp dis
EXcHAEGE.
specie selling rates, } 2 prem
FIX hange on N. Y il prem
/" Buffalo,4 prem
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15

LARD 0T--Iu Cincinnati it is calculated that
100000 lbs of la;d will be run into lard oil this
year, two sevenths of which aggregate will make
steaTine, the residue oil, say about 10000 bbls
OF 43 gallons EACH There is an establishment in
that city extensively engaged in extracting the
grease from the residue of the hogs, which pro-
ably this year operate in this way on 10000 hogs
This concern alone is expected TO turn out this
season 5000 5000 lbs of lard. 5000, 5000 bis of
stearine have been made in year into candles
and soap in these factories, and they can make
5000 lbs of candles per average day throughout
tbe year.
Montreal, Nov. % p NJ
IMRoRTAET FROM CASADA--The French papers
state that Lord Elgn has written an autograph to
the Catholic Bishops promising to give up the Jes-
mt estates to that church, providing they will ste
the annexation movement now in progress. The
thing seems almost incredible to US, but it is new
ertheless believed by well informed persons.
Rior IN BERMUDA.-By sE arrival from Bermu-
6a, we have accounts of serious riot which broke
out at Hamilton, in consequence of the Legislative
council having introduced a clause into ordnance,
by which debtors are subjected to the same prison
discipline as criminals Some lives are said to have
been lost in the melee.
s@Mr Foote, of Mississippi, and Mr. Clingman, Of
North Carolina, have thought it necessary to write
to each other through the papers the slavery
question. When the south does think it necessary
to move on this grave subject, we hope the move
ment will from the peoples and not from politicians
atWashing ton,w who with some exceptions are
each bent solely upon sggrandizing his own indi-
vidual Importance [Richmond (Va) Times
We concur most cordially with the Times, and
leasto all should the people look to such politi-
clans as Messrs Foote and Clingnan, mere rush
lights, who are eternally thrustng themselves be-
fore the country through the press.
Aug (Ga) Chron
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-12-15
Cholera Cordial.

Cholera Cordial.
safe, certain aadefectual prerentire and carefor
Cholera and Cholera AorGus an dH stages.
his Cordial is prepared recommended bI
j the best French and English ply sicams-and can
be relied upon in all cases
The proprietor feeling that the Cholera is disease
that should not be red WITH and that to palm off upon
the public article that he relied upon would be
jeaPordizIhg the life all who it-feeI great conf
dence in offering this article the public havng stood
Germany.
Nothing can be better, and one bottle will in most ca
seS effect acnre-it taken in time.
Every family should have a bottle on hand, all are
liable-snd the Cordial should be given medatey up
on the first symptoms.
An ounce of prevention s worth pound of cure.
Sold only by c. R McCULLOCH,
Juno 2, '4o. l5) Lever Sandrsky.