davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
NEW GOODS
fit the old Stand Of Green s. Co

T1HtlE subscriber respectfully announces to his
l. friends and the public, that he is now re
eeiying and opening his Fall and Winter supply of
GOODS, selected with great care in the North
ern Cities, to which he invites particular exam-
nation, feeling assured that he can please in style,
quality and price. His stock embraces in part the
following articles, viz:
Fog Gentlemen,
Super Blue, Black, Brown. Gray and Drab Bea-
yer and Pilot Cloths; Black, Brown, CHINA
mon, Drab and Olive French and Eng Cassl-
meres; Superior Blue, Black and Fancy French
Cloths and Cassimeres; Black Satin, Fancy
Black, Brown and Drab Silk and Cashmere
Vestings; Black and Fancy Cravats, Black an,
Colored Kid and Beaver Gloves; Superior Silk
Merino and Lambs Wool Wrappers and Draw
ers, &C., &C., Ste.
For Ladies,
Superior Black Gro de Rhine, Chameleon Check
ed and Figured Silks and Satins; Superior Ma
room, Drab, Green, Brown and other colored
Merinoes; Printed Cashmeres and ~Mouseaines
Of superior style and quality Black, Brown,
Maroon and Drab Australian Cloths and AL
paccas; Extra Super French Capes, from s.
to $l2 each Extra Super French Collars, from
IL LIZ CTS to So Embroidered and Plain Mode
and other shawls; French Cloaking Cloths and
ancy FIGURED lsfheis Ior SACKS; handsome
Scars and Neck ties, in great variety; Fancy
Colored Velvets and Satins, for Bonnets; Gen
uine Thread, Mecklin and Black Silk Laces,
beautiful variety y Black Silk Mits, SO cents
,o$l so, also Kid and Beaver Gloves, (ined J
A very large assortment of Bonnet and Mantua
Ribbons, Sc, SIC.
For REoassekeepers,
Black and Brown Cotton and Linen Sheetings,
Marseilles Quilts, Spreads, Blankets, Flannels
Linseys, Tickings, Furniture Dimity, White
Goods. Fringes, Calicoes, Carpetng, Rugs
Mats, &C., Sc, with many other articles I'M
necessary to enumerate.
Do not forget to call at GREEN s, Co.'S, Old
Stand, where you will always find the cheapes
and prettiest goods.
N. B. Always on hand large stock of Hard
0are, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shes.
Il. n. GREEN.
Successor TO GREEN & Co
Stanton, Oct. s, lo49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
DR.. Martins Universal Purgative
Pills.

remedy fer all seasons, and safe at all times.
The most superficial observer is aware that one
great cause Of disorder is Costiaeaess and that by
the timely taking Of purgatire the system is re-
stored to its accustomed energy By sucha course
the lives of hundreds are saved, who would other
wise have fallen victims to disease. These Pills
speedily remove all irritating matter from the
bowels, and excite the bilious functions to a
healthy action. The press is teaming with the re-
commendation OF Pu,gatire Pills gotten up by men
who know nothing the effects Of Medicines on
the human system, and hence are endargering the
lives of thousands, who are daily using them. In
offering these Pills to the public, think we are
doing public good as they are the prescription OF
regular Physician who has used them in his prac-
tice for 10 or Is years.
Prepared md sold BY
MARTIN Il WHITLEY,
At their wholesale Drug Store,
No. 4S, South Calrert ST. Bait Md
AND FOR SALE BY
DR.. E Berkeley, Staunton; James Il. Ross, Mt
Sidney; w. H. Kennedy, Midway P. S. Roller
MT. Crawford, Rockingham Co.; Henke & Rinker,
near Mt. Crawford; Andrew HouclS, Harrisonburg
April 3 1s49.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
VALLEY MARBLE YARD,
Stasant0Ea, Va.

undersigned
4 would inform the
citizens Of Stanton
end adjoining country,
that he has opened a
branch ofhis Winches
ter Valley Marble
works in the above
town 4 nearly opposite
the Post Office. or
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
HoUsEK EEPING GOODS

10 this department of our establishment We paw
very particular attention. and are prepared to
offer unusual inducements to Families and He
tel Keepers; also to parties fitting out Sailing
Vessels and Steamboats,; our stock embraces -
Premium American Bath, Wilisey and Macki
nav BLANKETS. of every size, adapted to
double or single beds. French hedseads, hertbes.
cribs or cradles; QUILTS of every quality, in
corresponding sizes Linen & Cotton SHEET
INGS of every width that is at all desirable $;
Pillow and Bolster Linen of all widths Rich :
ardson's and Barkes superior shifting LIN
EMS; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins,
6,7, 8, 9 and l04 stout Barnsley and fine Sat
in Damasks and Diapers Huckaback, Bird
Eye and other TOWELING Diapers; wide
Russia Diapers super Damask and commou
Bordered TOWELS; Crash; Ticklenburg ;
newsyle STAIR Linens; Linen Crumb Cloths
Floor druggets and rich Drugget Crumb Cloths
in sizes l2xl2, l2xl4, l4xl4, 14xl6and l6xl6
qrs Window Shade Linens; Furniture Chntz
and Dimity; FLANNELS from the lowest to
the best styles, in white, scarlet, yellow, dark
Blue and green; ertra fine Flannel for Infants !:
Sack F]annes in blue, pink and cherry; very
superior Canton Flannels. In this department
We have
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
DR.. Martins Compound Syrup Of
WILD CHERRY and SARSapARILLA.

RILLA, which are the basis of this Medicine have
long been celebrated in Consumption, Scrotula,
Diseases Of The Skin, Coughs, Influenza, Splitting Of
Blood, .4sikma, &c.
The Right Rev. W. r. WHITIsGHAM. Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Maryland, has
authorized US TO say he has used it in his own per-
son with desired benefit, and many of our Medical
friends do not hesitate to recommend it in their
practice.-(See DR.. Samuel Hafper's letter to us
in the pamphlet, whichyou can obtain gratis OF our
Agents.)
The Boonsborough Odd Fellow of Washington
CO., Md, fJune 20, 1913. says: As before stated
we are not in the habit OF outing medicines, for
''love or money" but when article has afforded
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
EMBRoiDERlEs AND LACEs

We can offer a very large and choice Stock Of
Paris and other EMBROlDERIES, in Lace
and Musia Capes, Berihes, Sleeves, Cuffs,
Collars, iidkis, Chemizettes, &c., embracing
al q The 'ery latest styles; Cashmere and Silk
NECK SCARES; lldkfs; Belt Ribbons, SC. !:
also handsome assortment of Real Ia!eucieq
nes, Laces, Edgings and hqseriings; Muslin
Bands; Muslin Edeings and Insertngs Bob
blnnets; White MUSLIN GOODS, SC.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES:
A large and very complete assortment of PARIS
KID GLOVES, manufactured expressly to
order, and our name stamped inside cfeach pair)
in all colors and sizes; Silk and other Gloves
OF every kind, a full supply of the very best
styles English Thread HOSIERY, in Silk,
Merlno, Spun Silk and others for Ladies and
misses mems and boys rery stout 3 and 5
thread Cotton, Merino and Scotch lambs wool
Half HOSE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
MOURNING ARTICLES:

MOURNING ARTICLES:
Super BOMBAZINES; 9 and ca BLK Nous
selines, Cashmeres and Merinos: Bombazne
Alpacas; silk warp Mexican CLOTHS: second
Mourning Goods English and Italian Grapes
Love Wells; Hosiery; Gloves; bI's Modes, Sc
SHAWL DEPARTMENTS
In this we can offer customers very rich and va
rltd assortment Of SHAWLS, including mag
nliieent Long and Square Paris Cashmere; Rich
Emb'd and Plain Grape, Terkerr, splendid
Long and Square Plaid, Emb'd and Plain Thi-
bet, GIN black and cold, with rich silk fringe
and Mourning SHAWLS, Sc; also handsome
stock of MANTiLLAS; VISlTES; Cloaks,
&c &c. IN new styles; splendid yard wide Lyons
SILK pELTE7'S, in black, green, maroon
purple, mazarne and Marine blue, garnet, Sc,
for ClOaks Visites So
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

CURTAIN GOODS,
In Satin de LANES Cd Damasks; Cashmareens.
Rich Lace and Muslin CURTAINS (of neao
des'gns); Curtain Lace and Muslin by the yard
also Domestic Cotton Goods of the best kinds,
In Shifting Cottons Long Cloths; Sheeiings ;
Jeans; Drills; Osnaburgs; Linseys; Plaids /;
Checks; Bed Ticks, Sc, &C.
MEMS WEAR DEPARTMENT..
We can offer an entirely fresh Stock of Biolley's
and other best makes of BLK & cold FRENCH
CLOTHS; DOESKINSand CASSINlERES;
superior English Cassimeres; American Cassi.
meres from all the best manufacturers; Rich
(new style) Cashmere, Merino, Silk and Satin
NESTlNGS; wide black Serges; black, brown
olive and drab Collar Velvets; super ssgreen
black'' Savings {; Silesias and Trimmings gen
orally; also Rich CRAVATS; Scarfs Pocket
Handkfs, &c., SIC.
We invite with confidence, an examination o.
our Stock from Wholesalc and Retail purchasers
feeling satisfied that we can Fin extent of stock
choice selection, or variety OF goods) succesgutit
compete with any establishment in New York o.
Philadelphia.
Many of our leading articles are of ctr o,pn in,
portattoa, the balance selected from the bes
sources, and On the most advantageous terms; The
amount of our business enabling US to purchase il
ORIGINAL PACKAGES. 8y- Our policy is to sell ;
large amount at small profits in preference to ;
moderate business at advanced profits SO
PUR CH.4SERS JVLLL PLEASE NO
IICE THAT I'VE NAME ar ONCE
THE VERY LOWEST PRICE Fol-
EVERY .4RITCLE
October 10. lS49.-am.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04
Corpus ohrissi Road to oaliforni..

The great point now with the California seekers
is to- ascertain the shortest, least expensive, and
most practicable route. The ways Of getting there
are many, and each has its advocates The route
by Chagres and Panama has heretofore been gene
rally preferred, and we have ourselves suggested
that across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. We
tmnk, upon more mature reflection, that the great
dlfhcuity of procuring transportation across that
lsthmus, must preclude its being generally made
use OF. There is still another route which we have
seen little mentioned, but which we think would
be found as good, if not better than the other,
mean that by Corpus Christi Monterey, Durango,
and Sonora. The principal danger on this road
would be from the attack of the Indians, by whom
travelling is rendered very perlous. Small parties
Of five or more could, however, go through without
difficulty. As far west as Durango we know the
road to be much frequented, and we are under the
impression that there is abundance of water the
whole way. From Sonora, the capital of the State
of the same name, it would be necessary to strike
north to La Ciuidad de los Angeles, the capital of
Alta California, at which place the traveller finds
himself again upon American soil. He can then
make his dispositions accordingly, and proceed
either to Monterey or San Francisco as his nclina-
ton may dictate. Baggage, should any quantity be
taken, must be carried by mules, which at Corpus
Christi are abundant and very cheap Mustangs
can also be procured there at a very low price.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

AMERICAN THEATRE.-To-night Mr.. E. S. Con-
ner appears for the last time, and takes benefit,
which from his popularity, we have every reason to
infer will prove bumper. This gentleman has
been well and favorably known for many years.
during which he has made an immense number of
friends and admirers, who will doubtless tsrn out
en- masse to congratulate him on this occasion The
entertainments offered are of choice and attract
I've nature, including Richeieu,' in which Mr.
Conner will appear as the CARDINAL for the delinea:
ton of which difficult character he has been long
celebrated. BLACK Eyed Susan" with which
every one ought to be as familiar as they are with
the ballad All in the Downs, y with Mr. Conner
as William, and Concert by the Sable Melodists,
who have been judiciously engaged for few
nights. Mrs. Conner will also appear for the last
time as julie De Mortemar and Susan, in the above
pieces, which will call into action the whole of the
stock company. Spirited exertions are being made
by the management to secure for this establishment
the popularity it has long enjoyed as the favorite
theatre Novelties of every description are in ac-
tive preparation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

MAGAZINE STREET.-We have come to the con.
cusion that the residents of Magazine street are
the most patient and amiable people in the whole
city At this time last year, and for some months
previous the centre of the street from Bartholomew
street to Felicity Road, dug up lay down the
water pipes-the whole street and banquettes on
both sides, covered with mud, and rendered inn.
passabe save for foot passengers; and ever since,
the street has been in wretched condition. Again,
for the last five months the upper portion of Maya
zine street has been barricaded for the purpose of
paving, and at this time, the work has only ex-
tended as far down as Robin street, and yet we
have no murmur nor complaint from the citizens
upon this street. But if nothing has been heard we
know that much is felt-if not loud in expression it
is the dissatisfaction deep; and in the name of the
citizens, would ask why it is that the middle of
winter is always chosen to do all the work upon
this street! Why were the pipes not laid in the
latter part of the summer, when the weather was
dry and business dull The pipes were lying upon
the banquettes, and it could have been done then
under more favorable circumstances in every re-
spect, than later. The same may be said in regard
to the re-aying of the pavement of this street. We
believe this matter is regulated by the CONNIE rcial
Water Works. in this case, it is their duty to put
the streets in proper condition after laying their pipes
But when, as in the present instance all the rights of
private citizens are trifed with, and the business
of the city seriously retarded, has the admnistra-
ton OF the Municipality no duty to perform. Is
there no way of forcing the Water Works Company
to pay some regard TO the rights and interests of the
peoDle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

LAFAYETTE THEATRE The public" says the
1--we Oak, Twill doubtless receive with delight the
announcement that the Lafayette Theatre will posi-
lively open on next Saturday evening. This is not
premature announcement The rapidity with
whicn the building is approaching its completion
the appearing among us of the artists who are to
occupy Its STAGE and the actual presence of the full
orchestra, and the fitting up of the scenery render
its opening matter of certainty The Live Oak
invites all NewOrleans to visit the Theatre on the
evening of its debut.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

FROM CALIFORNIA AND THE SALT LAKE
From Mr. George Smith, of the enterprising firm of
Smith d Bedford of this town, who returned from
Council Bluffs two days since, we learn that an
express mail arrived at the Bluffs, Just previous to
his departure, fifty-six days from the Salt Lake.
The Mormon Colony is reported to be in a pros
porous condition, having surplus of several thou
sand bushels of grain and other necessaries of li
Money is plenty, large portion of which is OBJ
tanned in, and brought from the gold regions in
California, either in the dust, or in Mexican gold
com, received In exchange for the dust in Cafor-
MA. The reports concerning the richness and ex-
tent OF the gold mines received by Others are fully
confirmed by this party, some of whom are direct
from that region, bringing large quantity of the
yellow dirt.
By this mail Messrs Smith & Bedford received
from the Salt Lake orders for merchandisaamount.
ing to upwards of $1,000, accompanied With the
dust, among which was one package of ten pounds
These are the first orders received from that quar-.
yer, and the opening of new avenue of trade to
St Joseph which must be extensive and profita
ble-St Joseph MOI Gazette.
Dr.Jett, of Missouri, who recently returned from
the gold region, pia Panama, says that freight
across the lsthmus is charged one dollar per cwt.
on the land part of the route and Is cents per cwt
for the water carriage. Passengers pay "a for the
distance they are conveyed by water, and Sc for
passage on mule, over the land part of the route.
Board is 81 per day at Panama. Those going that
route' II they have to wait any length of time for
passage, would save money by carrying tents nd
provisions. They could camp in that climate with
more comfort than could be enjoyed in the habita.
tons. Steamers make the trip from Panama to
San Francisco in from ten to twelve DAYS. AT
San Francisco board is 81 per day. 1t costs Sc
passage from San Francisco to Sutos, by water,
from whence they proceed to the gold diggings-
forty miles by land.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04
BELOW-CoMIN0 UP.
Bark Sarah Hand, from New York,
Memoranda;

Steamboat Old Hickory from Carksylle. reports the Cum
berand riveF Using with feet water on the shoals
Towb0at Phoenix lowed down and to sea on the 18th ut
ship Lucy, bark Eliza Thoton brig Chinchia and schr
Ventura.
Towboat Popoe towed down and to sea on the 18th u
bark Mary Ellen, brizs Monterey and Salvatore.
Towboat Tennesseean lowed down and to the Oath
ult. ships Oregon and Hero bso venailles.
Towboat southerne lowed down and sea on the 18th
ult, ship Rajah and brig Amulet
Towboat Diamond lowed down and to the 18th ult
snip Geo. washington bark Juno. and brig Millauden.
Iowboat Claiborne towed down and to the 3st ut
ship kegulus, bark Barcelona and brig Mary Ellen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

STocKwELL's PANoRAMA.-Another large and;.
ence last night We rejoice to see the tide Of good
fortune setting SO steadily toward our worthy friend
Stockwell. The town is just becoming aware of
the extent, beauty, magnifcence, grandeur and
faithfulness of this extensive painting twill close
on the Sth-let our friends improve the present
chance and see it. On Saturday afternoon there
win b an exhibition q ao'cloek, take The children
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04
MIR. Greeley's Land Bill-Oondensed.

es From the 18th of April next any person of lawful
hing in the Land Office claim of preemption any
occupied quarter section lesser subdivision of the public
lands which shall have been duly surveyed and offered for
shall not be the of other land and will that
Il his intention to Gu lvate the land he describes in his
Claim
s2 The claimant shall have legal possession for
years within which time he purchase the land at 81 25
per
S3 Under certain circumstances any person who shall
make affidavit that he she fully intends to reside thereon
for life, shall receive certificate emitting him. without linn.
aton OF time to sub division of 40 less OF land
by married women. married men, widows. widowers. in
fants, etc.
"a After the seven years. the whole or part of the land
claimed BY warrant. revert to the United States,
less paid for or taken certificate.
5. No warrant certificate shall issue any person
of legal age, NOR to any idiot or insane person.
Persons applying for certificates, shall make ada-
Wit that they desire such land for occupation and all who
do not do this the minimum price shall be IS.
u Provides for punishment of perjury
sS All acts inconsistent with this are repealed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04
Fancy Articles and Perfumerv,

We have now Splendid New and Beautiful
FANCY ARTICLES,
seected expressly for this Market consisting in part Of
CARD CAsES-Pear, Shell, Silver, etc.
RETiCULEs-sHk and Velvet elegant patterns.
PuRSES-A fine assortment, styles.
DEsks-Ebony, Rosewood, Papier Mache, etc.
WORK BOXES Ebony Rosewood, Paper Machs, etc.
DRESSING CASES-Ebony, Rosewood, Paper Mache etc,
PORTFOLIOS Aeahsr, Velvet Paper Mache.
ACCORDEONS- French, double frame.
MUSIC BOxES-shel and Tin Cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS-A pretty ASSORTMENT.
GOLD PENs-Of the first makers Gold and Silver Cases.
9EwEL BOxEs-Ebopy, Rosewood and Papier Mache.
CHESS AEN-Chnese, English and German
. OPERA GLASSES "A large assortment.
ODEUR BOxES-From o six bottles
PAPETERlEs-O Ebony, Rosewood, Papier etc.
FANS-Oi Pearl, Ivory. Feather Paper Silk etc.
PORTE MONNAIEs-Of Shell Pearl, Leather, etc.
CANES-Mounted with God, Silver,
UMBRELLAS "A superior article, made for
ALSO 4.
fine stock Of PERFUMERY Combs Brushes Gloves Suspend
Hsndkerchief Money Belts Shoulder Braces Linen and
Cotton SHIRTS etc. etc.
jail seadp GUINNESS & BUSH, lie Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

WAITING AT BATON RouGE.-The steamboats,
Storm, Enterprise and Gen. Pike, have been for
severn! days At our landing, waiting for favorable
news nom the city There are also a large num-
Der Of fatboats remaining here in consequences Of
the depsessoa Of busiqessin the city.-Bofoa Rouge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

FOR CALIFoRNIA.-Wel learn (says the St. Louis
kevellie) that MI. Emerson, the well known steam.
boat builder, intends starting for California at an
early date for the purpose of constructing steamer
to run on the Sacramento. The engine for this
new enterprise will be built in ST. Louis and shipped
U'a Chagres. We have no doubt that the enter.
prising protector will realize fortune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

To Professor JNoodiecrecks Dcrn East: Es.s s..
In wishing numbere returns of this auspicious ami
venary feel am doing violence to your feelings nor
anything but justice to my own in reyvink those oden
associations formed At Sciences seat by the discussion Of
few general topics. the following
What y the premoaitoy symptom Of the Kali. Fornia
Fever! Are you not informed. Why ticking Of the palm
This distressing malady usually preceded by discTgan
cation of the nervous ysem attended with the most sam
ing chronological confoons particularly in the regions of
Maveousness and Agsisitveness and general prosafion
of the heahful faculties of mind and body Nights Of fever
h dsquietude are followed by days Of excitement ennu
until the devoted digger is upon his too often fatal
couch. haunted by dreams of Mintdops AIaddn-lam
etc etc. accompanied BY convuvs twichngs of the dgi
and an ndescbabe sensation in the hairless portion of the
hand until at last he expires martyr to this twofod King
of Teron
Now on the principle of bane its own antdote" pro-
pose to offer Sovereign remedy "A strong decocon of the
Root of All Evil, thoroughly washed and sed to which
add for sweeteniug armuI Of Nubia Fecty-a supply
OF which every provident emigant. for better worse
should provide himself and which, if not suitable. be
well pounded and reduced tears the Of luck rich
ness Of the ven pulse habit and temperament suggest
When cold to be smary shook, and taken in doses of
from two to eight ounces per diem.
might also observe that there various channels of
communication through which many sangune adventurer
reaches this acme of his desiresfo instance doubling the
Horn 0Uer Bearing Straits while others oho Want peek
(Tehuanepec in haste that neck of land
that connects their fortunes with the Golden Main.
In haste, yours, etc,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

The New CUsroM-HousE.-The very Indictment
weather which has prevailed for some time, until
within few days, has made it necessary postpone
laying the cornerstone of the Custom house. That
ceremony will, in consequence, take place on the
ga Of February, instead of on the day previously
designated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

olympic CIRcus.-This evening is especially
appropriated to the benefit of Miss Rosaline Stick
ney fine bill is offered, and of course the gal
lantry of our citizens will insure Miss Stickney
good benefit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-04

90 Lithographic plans and catalogues of the
important real estate sale which takes place on the
9th and 9Th January, are now ready at the office
of Messs. Beard, Calhoun g. Co., Banks Arcade