davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-15
MAGNIFICENT STOCK or
FEE DEFY GGOL&
ONE PRICE ONLY.
HAMILTON EASTER s. CO.,


ONE PRICE ONLY.
Fl AMBITION EASTER s. CO.,
No. 2l3 BALTIMORE STREET,
TN AVE now on hand much the largestano most
az splendid Stock Of DRY GOODS, ever offered
in Baltimore, to which We invite the attention OF
Wholesale and Retail purchss rs.
In SILK GOODS will be found an unusually
full and Rich stock of cold and black DRESS
SILKS; Satin de Chimes; India SAL ms
Gros De Rines; Italian msntuas; Irish Iabl-
netts; tatered and Glace Silks, for Eren,ag
Dresses; Bonnet Silks and Satins; col'd ana
black Si& Veveis Modes; wide and narrow
MARcELLlNns, OF every color, Be-, sc.
DfsAas GOODS ANB MEEsiNOS:
la splendid new style printed Casis7eres and
.Aiousselines plain Mousstlines. Of all enlors;
yariousnew fabrics ofprin'ed DRESS GOODS;
high coored, small fa'd and ''tsi' patti III y
kousseIine< and Cashaeres Tor ehiidren's wear,
low and medium priced Dress Goods in sfes
variety; Chsugeahle ALPAcAs: very rich dark
French, and English CiiiNI'ZlS: scarlet and
maroon ground Chinizes; Dressing Robe Gcods
in beautiful new designs; also nrw and varied
stock of EVENING DaEss toops. In F,nbrdd'd
Muslin, Tarton and Thule DRESSES; Rich
Lace Dresses soft Endis AGSiiNS. 2 yards
wide 'i'arietuus Ihaies; Grapes; dotted and
figured, Write and cold Nusltns. &c. 200
pieces Latps!ss' best French NltkiNOS and 6-A
Csshmeres. III TIL greatest possible variety CT
eol,ts; Sd English MEg,Nos and Cobnrg
ELNEIiS,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-15

'
A large and very complete assortment Of PARIS
KID GLOW rs, (manulacured expressly To
srdsr, and our name stamped inside oi each pair
in all cuiols End sizes; siik and cher GLOW $
OF every klnd,a fui! supply of the very best
Styles; English Thread HOSIERY, in SILK,
aeriho, spun ssilt and others for Ladies aud
Inieses aeil's aad boys Gerry stout and 5
thread Cotton, Mellno and Seoch lambs wsol
Half HOSE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-15
Printers and Publishers

4 IF newspapers arcintormed that the Subscribers
" are extensively engaged in the manufacture
Oh PAINTING iNK OF every cclor and q"slity
Which they know TO be equal to any manufactured
and which tFiey Will sell at the lowest prices for
cash As they are determined that their his shall
recommend itself only soici, ONE TRIAL OF ii rely
r3 upon its merits for future patronage. Their
Colored Inks warranted superior 10 any manu-
featured, circular containing prices. &c. will
De sent 10 hose ~he desire it. Orders for cash Oh
city agents accepted.
l5,- Publishers oil newspapers inserting this ad-
vertisemenl TO thu amount 0! 50 and sending a
copy oil a paper. by renting IS at any time will
receive 80 ID. keg OF EXTRA News Ink.
ADAMS 4 co.
Agents iof the sale Of new aud second bend
Printing materials.
Sept. IL, lS.a.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-15

-----O,------O.-
ssAVF on hand a large assortnentot Medicines,
4 Paints, Dye Stuns, Spices, Surgical ins'ru,
Inents, Window Glass, Oils &c, to which they call
the attention OF Dealers, PLY sicians and ether buy
ers visiting the Eastern markets--all orders large
and small faithfully executed and the goods care
fully packed Que OF the firm having spent some
time in the yerioua foreign Drug markets, their ar
engagements are ample for being snpI'ed with the
besi articles both foreign and domestic upon the
most favourable terms. Their stock is one OF the
largest and most complete in The market and they
will sell on such terms must be satisfactory
Purchasers OF Indigo 8 Spices will find 1t to their
interest to give them call as they are engaged IN
the importation OF those articles, and eau furnish
them either in original packages or in Quantities 10
suit There stock conaists II! part OF
Castor Oil, Perinalegy,
Epson Salts, Fancy Soaps,
M.tder, Sup Cafb Soda.
Green Of Tartar, Sal EIatus,
Salt Petre, Mace,
Extr.e. ot lockwood. Nu!megs,
White Lead, Sweet VI,
Narnshes, Whale oli,
Alum, Dye Woods, Putty, &c
Patent Medicines of various Kinds, amongst
which is the American Esorm Ailler, enc OF the
most valuable worIn medicines ever discovered,
Fever ard Asue Tonic, &c
september "A. le43.-im
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-15
S s, ale Of . ts.., sSOEgS.

TN orderto close my administration on the estate
4 of Geo. Alfred, dec, will expose to sale, 10
the highest bidder in front OF the Court house, on
Londav the gid day of October, (Conrt day,)
shout i23 copies OF Alired's Arithmetic.
ROBINSON uAAGHa, Adm.
,astshaz !, 1876. --tas.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-15
a''e~ll@3s
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S
Fashionable Boot, Shoe and Cater
Mandatory.
g. Es SlnlnsGml

h.n ILL., I'll u
I'd ETURNS his thanks 10 bis iliends and the
III public generally tor the liberal patronage hers
toore received, and especially informs them that
he still continues to manufacture All has Store, OPP
posite the Post Office,
Gardeners Roots and Shoes, all kinds
Ladies' Shoes ard CATERS,
Misses aud Chitarsn's do.
Ladies Kid AID Morocco Slippers,
Ladies' Leather aus Walkiis Shoes,
Ladies Black and Colored Gaaets, va
fious patterns.
Misses Caters and Slippers,
Ch,ldreu's do. do.
Embloidered .erk made to crtier and in the most
fashionable style.
Having on hand good supply 81 Materials for
the season his ork will be warranted.
Ar Ladies' Ahit- Kid Shoes s.ste to order, for
Weddings and Parties. at ashort notice.
Staunton, Jan %, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-10-15
AUCTIONEERING.

THE subscriber tenders his services to the people
| ofAugus ia as a general AUCTIONEER-
and will attend on the first day Of the County and
transactng such business as may be entrusted TO
him. lie will obey all the calls made upon him al
other times. fnotice be given by letter addressed
to him at Mount Crawford, Post Office. When in
Staunton, he may be found at the Virginia Hotel.
WILLIAM FURRY,
Auctioueer for Augusta.
April 50, ls49.--sm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
K0Ssuth TO Lord PalmerstOn.
WIppEN, lTurkeY.l Sept

WrDDEN, (Turkey) Sept. 90.
Your Excellency is, no doubt, already in
formed of the fall of my country-unhappy
Hungary, a%ssuredly worthy of q better fate.
1t was not prompted by the spirit of disor-
der, or the ambitious views of faction it
was not n revolutionary movement which
induced my native country TO accept the NOR
al struggle maintained SO ~gloriously, and
brought, by nefarious means, to so an unfor-
tunate an end.
Hungary has deserved from her kings the
historical epithet of generous nation for
she never allowed herself to be surpassed in
loyalty and faithful adherence to her soyer-
eigns by any nation in the world.
Nothing but the most revolving treachery,
the most ty~rannical oppression, and cruel
ties unheard of in the words Of history-noth-
ing but the Internal doom of humiliation to
her national existence, preserved through u
thousand years, through universities SO num-
erous, were able to arouse her to oppose the
fatal stroke aimed at her life, to enable her to
repulse the t~yranical assaults of the migrate
ful Hapsburghs, or to accept the struggle for
life, honor and liberty forced upon her,
And as she has nobly fought that holy bat
tie, in which, with the aid of Almighty God,
shell prevailed against Austria, whom we
crushed TO the earth, standing firm, even
when attacked by the Russian giant, in the
consciousness Of justice, in our hope of God,
and in hope, my lord, in the generous feeling
of your great and glorious nation, the natural
supporters of justice and humanity through
out the world. But this is over; what tyran.
ny began has been by treachery concluded
on all sides abandoned, my poor country hal
fallen, not through the overwhelming power
of two great empires, but by the faults, and
may say the treason of her own sons.
To these untoward events, i pray God
that my unhappy country may be die onl,
sacrifice, and that the trie interests of peace
freedom, and civilization throughout tn
world may not be involved in our unhappy
fate.
Mr.. Francis Pulsky, our diplomatic agen
in London, has received ample information
as to the cause of this sudden and UNLOCKED
for change in the affairs of Hungary, and i
instructed to communicate it to your Excel
lency, if you are g%raciously pleased to receive
the same, IL is not antipathy to Austria
! though so well merited at the hands of ever
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

having called your attention to our unhappy
fate, since il has now assumed political i'm
portance. Abandoned in this u~nsocial land
by the whole world, even the first duties of
humanity give us no promise of protection,
unless, my Lord, you and your generous ma
ton come forward to protect us.
What step it may be expcdient that you
should take, what we have a right TO expect
from the well-known generosity of England,
it would be hardly fitting for me to enter on.
| place my own and my companions fate in
your hands, my lord, and in the name of bu-
manity throw myself under the protection of
England.
Time presses-our doom may in n few days
be sealed. Allow me to make an humble
personal request. lam a man, my lord, pre-
pared to face the worst and | can die with
n free look at Heaven, as l have lived. But
| am also, my lord, n husbund, son and faith
er; my poor, true-hearted wife, my children,
and my noble old mother, are wandering
about Hungary. They will probably soon
fall into the hands of those Austrians who
delight in torturing even feeble women, and
with whom the innocence of childhood is no
protection against prosecutions. | conjure
your excellence, in the name of the Most
High, TO put a stop TO those cruelties, by your
powerful mediation, and especially to accord
to my wife and children an asylum on the
soil of the generous English people.
As to my poor-my beloved and noble
country-must she, too, perish forevere
Shall she, unaided, abandoned, to her fate,
and unavenged, be doomed to humiliation by
her tyrants? Will England, once her hope,
not become her consolation?
The political interests of civilized Europe,
so many wcighty considerations respecting
England herself, and chiefly the maintenance
of the Ottoman Empire, are too intimately
bound up with the existence of Hungary for
me to lose all hope. My Lord, may God the
Almighty for many years shield you, that you
may long protect the unfortunate, and live to
be the guardian of the rights of freedom and
humanity. Isubscribe myself, with the most
perfect respect and esteem,
(Signedl l.. KOSSUTH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

GEORGIA WHIGs.-We have been told by
whig papers, that the wings of Georgia were
beaten at the late election, on account of their
anti-slavery principles. We have before us the
" Southern Wing" published at Athens, (Ceo.)
from which VIC quote the following:
"Ihe very e~ristence of the Union now depends
on the South making a bold, undaunted front.
= = = The Democracy are dioided in regard
to the constitationalty ofMe Vilaot Proviso, and
a fierce war will doubtless be waged between
the Athens Junto and the Calhoun wing of the
party. The Wings, therefore, will be called up
on to settle the question, and we have every
confidence that they will plant themselves upon
the broad platform Of the constitution. Believ-
ing the application Of the Proviso to Territory
South of the Missouri Compromise Line, to be
an outrage upon Southern rights, they ,oiA not
hesitate to denouice its application as a precedent
to territory North Of that Line. They cannot
and will not countenance the absurd position
assumed by their opponents that the ~constitu-
tionality OF a law depends upon Geographical
limits. The Proviso must either be ~constitu-
tional or unconstitutional. 1t cannot be consti-
tutionl IN Oregon and unconstitutional in CAL
itornia. If unconstitutional, as the Wings be-
heve it to be, then hare the Democratic ComQress.
men from Georgia sacrificed the rights Of oul
people, because they had no right to compro-
mise the constitution which they swore to sup
port and maintain"
And the Augusta Republic, a wing paper, in
commenting on one of Greeley's articles on this
subject says, "We nacd scarcely say that tho
opinion OF the Tribune that the Democrats are
more favorable to the extension of slavery, thar
the great mass of the Wings, is utterly absurd
and untrue. "-Trae Democrut.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
pENMANsHIP.

Mn. I. GIBBoNs respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of this place that he has 10
Gated himself for a time, and is ready TO give in
s%truction in this Science to all those who may
favor him with their patronage.
Terms--A single scholar Eighteen Lessons,
$l,0O, Gentleman and Lady Sl,5O; private in
structions given on the same terms.
Writing Room, at Mr.. Scymou's school
house, on High st.
Salem, Nov. 3, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
MEDICINE. SURGERY. &c.

THE undersigned being dcsirous of rendering
i the public their professional services, have
associated themselves under the firm of THOMAS
4 GARRETsoS, in the practice of Medicine, Sur
gerry, &C., and may at all times be found at their
Office, in Marlboro, except when necessarily alb
sent. X. G.. THOMAS,
JOSEPH CHARLESTON.
Marlboro, Nov. 10, 1Si9.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

Fig. 2, represents the 'front.' of the Hive with
four triangular openings for the Bees 10 pass in
at. To the front of the hive is hung q door CO.
vcred with wire gauze, about the quality used
Cor sitting mcal. Tho moth commits its dep
relations at night, when, by the arrangements
Of the hive, it will be seen, all is completely
closed aguinst them, while the bees may hang
out as is their natural habit, the screen being,
when shut, three inches from the place of en-
trance the bees are thus protected, and the
hive Thoroughly ventilated.
The above hive is admitted, wherever its
merits have been fairly examine or tested, to
be superior to any ever before offered to the
public. 1t is a simple and ~effcctual preventative
of tho ravages of the moth, and affords facili-
ties for dividing the bees, removing the honey
and honcy-comb, and, in short, for preserving
the bees in a healthy and prosperous condition,
and accomplishing everything expected or de-
sired by bec-cultruists, far beyond those of any
hive or palace heretofore constructed.
Bec-culturists and all those desiring the in.
PRODUCTION to the public, of the best and most
convenient hive ever constructed, arc earnestly
requested to examine the one above described
for themselves, and see if it is not all that it
claims to be.
The following arc q few of the many tcstimo-
mails which might be given, showing the supe-
riority Of this hive:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
Co. Agricultural Society.


We, the undersigned, a Committee appointed
by the Geauga county Agricultural Society. on
Mechanic Articles, hereby certify, that we have
examined a Beehive of Mr.. Daniel Bonsall's.
q. A. Dugdale's patent and do not hesitate to
say that it is the best constructed hive we have
ever seen. and we should think it was as near
perfect as any beehive could be made.
Burton t., at tho Agricultural Fair. Sept. 10.
IS49. EMERY GOODWIN,
RALzA SPENCER,
WIN. G. MUNsgLL.
At the Agricultural Fair in Trumbun county.
Ohio, and also at Syracuse. N. Y, this Hive
was declared by the committees authorized to
decide, 10 be superior 10 all Others.
Purchasers of Rights will DO furnished With
all the necessary directions for constructing and
using the Hive.
W-For individual township or county Rights
apply to Daniel Bonsall, Green tps MahoniH
county, Ohio,-Post-oficc address, Salem CO
lDnAianG county, Ohio.
October, ~, ls40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
Meetings West of the CuyahOga.

Below arc appointments for a series Of Meet
inct West of the Cuyahoga, to be attended by
JAMES w. WALKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

Let the friends in those places circulate the
notice of tho meetings and provi1c suitable pla-
ccs to hold them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
From Prof. Kirkland.

To Daniel BonsaA 1t affords me pleasure to
state, that l have examined a model of Dugdale's
Patent Moth-Proof Bec-Hioe, and that, in my
opinion, it is better adapted to meet all the re-
quisites for a complete Hive, than any with
which l have been acquainted. / have secured
the right to use it, and am determined to test
its merits, alongside of Cotton's and two other
patents, as we'll as the old-fashioned hives, all
of which l have in use in my apiary.
JARFp p. KIRKLAND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
Gov. FOrd's Testimony.

I, the undersigned, having examined the Pa
tent Beehive OF Mr.. D. Bonsall, &. A. Dug
dalc's patent most chcerfully say, that l con-
siderit the best adapted to the purpose intended.
and the most perfect of any thing of the kind
which l have ever seen.
Burton, Sept. 30, lS49. SEABuRY Form
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
CttVtFF70, EVP" ~
Portage Go. Agricultural Society.

We, the undersigned, a Committee on Manu-
featured Articles, in Portage county, hereby
certify, that VIC have examined O Beehive of
Mr.. Daniel Bonsall's manufacture, patented by
Joseph Dugdale, and do not hesitate to say that
it is as good or better than any now in use, and
would recommend it to the public.
G.. KEEN,
ID. L. RoeKwELL,
p,roo,o Cnnt OF. 40. WM. KFIso.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-09
TRuE TO THE LAST.

We have reason 10 believe that tae following
passage in a Washington Ieslrr 10 The Charleston
Mercury is well fuund,d We understand hat
Gen. Cas- has declared lhar, il tninsrac,ed, he
will oppose The Wilmoi Proviso-and, il III
sIruclcd It. vote Tor il, will resign his seat. Such
a ncb!c purpose is worthy OF lhc Salesman Of
enlarged Am.,ican views, IN vhcm he Democrat
cy rallied al The late election:
"Gentral Cas- has already, ! am informed,
taken occasion u inform his friends and late sup
poTteTs Tor The Presidency, that his views, a. ex-
pressed in he Nicholson %lerler, rrmaih up-
changed. he freely AMI un'esc'ysdly declares
ms intention to oppose, in The Senate, The aPPi'-
canon Of The Wiimol Provisu 10 he Territories,
and TO act W III all Respects 10 III dncInnes cx-
pressed 10 lhr lclipr above mrE:iune,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-09
SPECIAL COURT OF APPEALS


The question, raised by Two Of the Judges Of
The General Court, as 10 the Consliluiionaiity o.
The law Of The lasf session Of The Legislature, OF.
ganizing a Special Courl OF Appeals, for the
trial OF a portion oi the cases on he docket Of
the Supreme Court Of Appeals, was determined
by the las, ma mcd Court on Friday.
The Special Court Of Appeals having decided
in . case Of keeSee =. Sharpe, that The decree
should be reversed, The decision was certified 10
The Court below, with directions 10 reform lis de-
cree accordingly. The Court below lhereupon
refused to enter The decree, on The ground that
the Special Court Of Appeals had no lawful au-
thorily or jurisdiction 10 hear AM decide the ap.
peal.
Thereupon, a rule was made by The Supreme
Court OF Appeals, Tn The Judge OF the Court be-
low, TO shew cause why a mandamus should not
issue, 10 compel him to enter the decree Of rever-
sal. On the return 10 this rule, The question
was very deliberately argued. The Court of
Appeals had the advantage of able, written ar
gumenls, as well from the Judge who made the
return, as from another Judge Of the General
Court, who concurred with hin in thinking the
Special Court of Appeals unconstitutional
They had also before them the Report of the
Reyisors Of the Code, Messrs. Patton and Ro-
binson, in which they had presented TO the Lc-
~gisIature their views IN support Of the law es-
tablishing the Court, which had been originally
recommended by them. In addition TO this, the
Court heard oral arguments rom three counsel
on each side, viz In support Of he rule for the
Mandanus, Messrs. r. L. Daniel, Bouldin and
%Patton-and on the other eide, Mcssrs Il. g..
Scott, K. Z. Scott and mcfarland.
On the next day but one after the close Of
the argument, the Supreme Court OF Appeals
being Of opinion, that the law establishing The
Special Court of Appeals is constitutional,
made The rule absolute, and issued the Manda-
mus. In this judgment four Of the Judges con-
curred-Daniel, j., disscnted.
1t is gratifying that a tribunal, the utility Of
which is SO generally admitted, and which af-
iurus 81 s.-I : l : ."'.io~--r1 ~ "oh
founded and just complaints Of the delays Of JUS
tice should have thus received The solemn sane
ton of the highest Judicial authority in the
Commonwealth.
The scruples and difficulties Of the Judges,
who denied the validity Of the law, were emit
! tied TO, and have been treated with all respect.
They have invoked the judgment Of the Court
of last resort, and will, of course, che eriul!y
make their owl action conform to the Judgment
of the tribunal, whose authority is admitted by
them, as well all other persons, TO be supreme
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-09
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH g., lS4e.

, requested 10 furnishlo This House information a
far as they can, showing how far the South Wes
McAdamized road has been put under contrac'
and 10 what extent the contracts have been com
pleled.
MI. SYME moved that the bill 10 establish inc
Virginia Armory School be taken up. LOST
ayes %, noes so.
MI. MASSEY from The 10 make
.r;,ahIs .,-,norments 10 receive Ex-PIesideni,
las. X. Polk. made a report, which was agreed to
The renorl recommended a joint committee II
u.i, unon Mr.. Polk on his arrival, conduct him
IN The Hall Of Delegates and be welcomed by the
0pca"' ENGROssED BILLS.
The following engrossed bills were taken up:
| / A bill changing the place Of holding a sepa-
| rate election in the county Of Prince George
Passed.
2. A bill providing for the improvement Of
Twelve Pole river. Passed.
3. A bill 10 incorporate The Hillsboroush and
Harpers' Ferry Turnpike Company. Passed.
A bill to amend the act entitled an act 10
reduce into one the several acts for regulating
ordinaries and houses oil private entertainment
and for Inc restraint Of tipplIns houses. Passed.
5. A bill 10 establish a bank at the town oil
Scoltsville in the county of Albemarle-suppor.
ted by Mr.. HART and passed-ayes So, noes 4s.
6. a bill concerning the heirs and distributes
OF John Woodsides, decd. Passed-ayes 81,
noes 30. ;,
7. A bill authorizing a subscription on behalf
of the State 10 the Richmond g. Pamunky KAN
Road-iaid on the table on motion Oh Mr. Lhoi,
and made The order of the day for Thursday.
A LARGE number Of bills were then read a Sc
cond time, and ordered to engrossment:
Al h~aIf-pa.t 1 o'clock the committee introduced
MIR. Polk, who wa. welcomed by The Speaker.
Mr. Poll rep]ied, and returned thanks for The
cordial greeting which he had received.
Mr.. R JIWalker, lale Secretary Of the Treasu-
nv. was also welcomed by the Speaker, and re-
turned thanks.
The House then took a recess, and there was
a general interchange of salutalion etween the
members and Messrs. Polk and Walker.