davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27

INAkE NOrIUR-DR y. hOHENO. PaOFE1WK DT
Aedieiro aid surgery, in tho Universts % Havana
(..hs) has The honor TO inform thv pubic 10 seaera ma
h, has l,led himself IN sullivan NJ lT, sne
he will practising bs profession Orders left a.
his reidhe i he attended to hour ~ ths dAv or
nighr the being gratuttONsiT from 20 "
highly valuable medicine viii be nd a. tho Dc.ors
TeoeHoe TOR rad y ana withiE The Per"i "t az
daSs About - u
both have teen fi'n uatirely by re
81 IN wonderful ijseticEs Said lJeff"us frst
from nier'ury end viii set prooUee he she's p.n or
pies ant feeling In nsrg them. Two b0ctles fty ae
th,,h ana IT patient should n; be-
ran'uiil sured after faling them the sill ne
returned Ills Medicine mas be has st the etnTs dpin-
ellis in South brosi &C No " D-srsw place D. hiv
psses the Tntes states where T. sold avoid o1un-
tIrift P,irs 81 n hottis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27

@ S(A hEWAhD.-JETFkIEs ANrIDOTE, A SPR
yScOO ellie Mixture for the OF Gonsuh9a GleetA
sictures and similar diserders IL makes 'peeiy
without the least restrictions Of diet, drink exposure
enGnge in application 10 business The proprie Challenges
single which The mi sure will not under the fer
FIXTURE Of hundred doar Further-tbe disease
be contracted Of the taken when exposed
IL is put botcs with full direction, at 81 One hostile
lasts weck-mapy cured In days For sale by c. H.
Ring. 1872 Broadway; lUa Bayari street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27

vIruE AARhiED WUkAN' = fkihAIE sEDiLaL Ooa-
II IsHtop-Kg Err a n. saHreeas. Professor % DseA~ei
Of NonISk-Tcnth edition. l5ni0i ~. 20 froe -iaau
nurrrng, at physical mental anguish = SahV AZ
might teen spared timely possession Of this ~erk
IL s intended especially for toe uarred. Oh e eontsm
plRtn uHrriaEt IL discluFes ~hGt
should be- Known 10 them particularly.
To those whose health dcfs not permit OF an increase o
family, IL is "f esIeeial importance
here ars. every female the wife, che mothor-the ON,
either budding wanhoUd the ia the decline Of
years in whom nature conteu plates an important ehsnE
discover the csuecs symptoms shd hs most eeient
remedies. and eertss m5t o. one. IN every complain
which her il tjee;
(E1traet Of a Letter from Gen teman Dayton Ohio.I
DAYTON, May L. is47.
nv LkAk sIkhy wife has been psrospuoly sinking fol
three OF great
gusk suffering before aud during her
every and debiltateo
and Frustrated putting her life in imminent DANCER Auo
this Of things Inevitable and resigned sell
met the At this (uou about two montnsb
heard book highly spoken matters
reaching On its receipt and pernsal cannot eA
press you the relief Afforded distressed mind sno
the joy lie Artsd wife, learning tnat tae
great discovery of NJ Deson,eAux provided remedy II
opened prospect 10 which little conceived was posi-
he But for th another wOua have assed over
my heaG in all human probability, wife would have been
in her grave and my children left motheress.
IL s Of course impractcable convey fuuy tint
vErons treated they Of nature strictly
Htended for the married those contemplating marriage
Fer sale 22z Broadway and at the Publishing once
l29 Liberty street New York Little So. Albany W
Davis Boston. b. Petersen q Chestnut st. philadelphia
ON the receipt Of 81, copy will be transmitted BY mail
must he addressed postpaid 10 DR. A. Maurceau, bo,
l,S24, New York city, Once l2g Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27
nR WARREN is CoNFIDENTIALLY CoNssLrEs

nR. WARREN is CoNFIDENTlALLY C0NseLrEs
on private diseases practice Of eighteen three
Of which were N lsspta enables Dr. 20 cure the wort
eases See His dplowA In HE ce. No. Mott street. WITH
the Of the greatest names In and ned
eins his country hAsever produced cure eharxe
nh.hOkRIsoN Is CONSULTED ON vENGREAI
~ distases with hoHorable oonhdsnoe. practice Of
thirty Lears sssees him 20 cure perfectly without mer
eury Recent cases removed In few days Structures
AFe seminal weakness he Invariably cures No fee ill
cured See hi=lssdon diplomats his eae. ptk ru"n st
Da DE LANEi, AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE MEDI-
- cal Guide eonhdeutiAy consulted all diseases
Of private diseases Of the skin manhooas deb
ties mpedm-nts 20 marriage AMI diseases Of emses Re-
cured by his method In day cnuiBe
Female Periodical Pills aud Drops 81 Omee 81 lspensd
street. near Broadway.
nk. COOPER IL DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR TaE
~ last fonrHeen confined his practice 20 the treat
Il merouriAl aud other deiicste
he the aggravated Of this disease and
mild eases removed In two 20 Eve daya perfeo.
charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27

H. hOkIAhOKE uOI 40 INFuuN ruH HI = pRNps
~ vhs spfy 20 him Tor the Of deas that he soias
tsluiive hope that hs viii them IL " ~ ttr.e
dayA ~ called upcn csiy y vitnes the sr.ets ot
wichsd decsptton. werti y faudemonium Us.T mi.
wud, however sfsure thee who ne e,r.
ia hey nav rtly uTcn Shesp peaas and speedy esre
On from a n &c a. Suudavssrcrpfed Advfee
n nOTTsnopF NJ IN IA wiiii.,, !. .,s.s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27
I Isr or LErrERs REsAININo IN rur rkw YORK

IL iost once. July z th lhs1.
M
oIRCtIATIos.
PisAse mention the a.,e Of In which they
vsrtisos. LADIES LIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27

kO CURk NO rAY.-Dn COkBITT. ~ DCAFE ST
~ y. rcusutsd the treatment - certain debese
practice 81 ysars devoted 80 the
n aeiicats aseeses enahies Or. C. the
I'm, ~ this dsss.- euv~t IN thr.s davs Ne
msrsurv ussa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27

EVER sOrHERs BOOK. on MORAL PHYsIsLOor-
u Ibis hsck carefuliy read W married
.se ~ aiyiee f.lla.,s IRE t.s 81 roy.yy and N. rrss
Fit Ne ~ street Asa the F-w.ir p@-'prre.e rts
IT, b1st 10 had 81 Ne ~ south Third rhila
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27

not1oR GLOVER, AUTHOR or "THE PRIVATE
- ifestse, And heticsl Guide" sc. iIs eHtsnavs
Traft experience euable him tboss divt
81 elect stctsrcs ard Serua wsakness ara
syrlNtic and Msrcurial nissases n ffr,.ri.
No Arr street Private th~av.b ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-27

NJ CCRE 30 CBAkSt.-DR MURPHY HAS RE-
~ moved % - Roswell shatham, vhers he
VII crnued al diseases 81 privata nature vhch
b. utfou mercury ncouvcnienee 70 bis pstsnt
Eeeent cutef IN four DAYS. NJ n DR.. kas
had rrastiss - NJ ve.rr W thnss aiss.s~s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
DELIBERATE MURDER

A case of what we conceive to have been
deliberate murder, occurred in Russell county, a
bout Is miles from this place, ON Friday of last
week. A man by the name OF Combs regarded
as rather desperate character, returning along
the main road from as was supposed, neigh
boring Stlll-house, met several young men on
their way to debating society. After short
social chat among them, and having separated,
Combs with his rifle on his shoulder was heard
to THE triggers and seen to cock his gun,
slightly turn his head and sight along the bar.
rel, elevate the breech and fire, his back still
towards the young men. The ball entered the
head ota youth BY the name of Browning, aged
about a the son ola widow lady, who expired
almost immediately.
Upon one Of the Young men exclaiming,
COMBS, you have killed him" the latter fel-
dshly replied, eyes you had better stick him.
and walked off with apparent unconcern. He
was arrested the next evening, and at the Coun-
ty Court of Russell, on Tuesday last, he was
" ihont difficulty or hesitation, sent on for fur
ther trial at the Spring term Of the Superior
Court. 40. Vugts,a..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
TO FIDUCIARIES.

vi undersigned having been appointed Com
u inissionerin Chancery by the County Court
OF Augusta, offers his services to Executors, Ad-
mlnistfators, Guardians, Trustees &c. By pro.
visions ofthe new Code the accounts of Fiducaries
must be stated and settled before Commissioner
OF the County Court without an order of reference,
the Commissioner also has power at the instance
OF an EXo'r or Admir-. to summon creditors before
nm IN order to ascertain the amount of indebted
ness OF the estate upon which he has administered,
at the instance OF any person interested he mey
summon the Fld,lclary to account before him, and
ajudgment creditor may obtain from him sum
mons to the debtor, to appear before him and
make discovery, &c.
Any business entrusted to me will meet with
prompt attention. may be found at all times,
when not professionally absent, at my Law Office
in Staunton. VIM. H. HARTMAN.
September FIN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
THE FOG CRoP.-The correspondent of a

THE HOG CR0P.-The correspondent of a
mercantile house of Louisville, having recently
VISITED the pork packing points on the Illinois
and Mississippi rivers, says the number of hogs
will fall very little if any short of last season.
He says the number near the river will fall short
on account of the scarcity and high price OF
corn last year. but the country back will make
up this deficiency. The corn crop ayas nerer
finer, he adds, and this will enable feeders to
bring all their small hogs TO market, by late
feeding. The corn of the back country will be
ted TO hogs, as it will not pay to bring ii to mar
ket, and # p cents net is paid for hogs, he
says it will bring them forward.
AT Hannibal, Mo, the deficiency is cstmat-
cd at 5000 hogs, at Quincy and Keokuk and
other towns an increase.
The estimate Of hogs packed on the Illinois
and Mississippi rivers, last season, is 100000,
including st. Louis. The general increase in
Iowa, Missouri and Illinois, will make up for
any deficiency from last year by the scarcity Of
com.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25


HosR BEps.-Now (the husking eeason) is
the time to secure the best and most durable
sort of under beds. All the inner husks of corn
should be saved for this purpose True, it takes
great many to makea bed, but when once the
sack is filed il is bed for life, and the lightest
and sottest thing OF the kind that any one could
desire The husks curl up as they dry and never
mat down afterwards. Moreover no insects
ever lodge IN them, as vernin do in straw
They are perfectly clean and being of a tough
and strong texture, they will net wear out Tor
years. We regard a good husk bed Cheap at
five dollars 4 young married couple, to The
end OF life live they ever SO long, will have no
occasion to fill a new under bed, if they once
have their sacks filled with good soft well dried
corn husks. We had all of ours filled fifteen
years ago. s. they are this day as good as new :
iExehange paper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

TINE next session of this School will commence
Il on the I'd day of September next and close
the last OF June, 1851. a handsome and commo-
dious brick edfce is now in process of erection
which will furnish the School with very superior
accommodation. The course of study will qualify
young men for an advanced entrance in any of our
best Colleges or for any of the practical pursuits
of life. FN'''
FERNS In the Classical and Mathematical
Department. pr session, 10 months, MAO 90
English Department, according to grade,
pr session, sl5and ss24 0o
Board, including washing, &c., can be obtained
IN the best families in the village and vicinity at
SO and 81 so per month few pupils can be
The community in which this School is located.
in religions influences and good morals, is not sur
passed in the State.
Address the Principal, at Brownsburg, Va.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

An lLLusTRAT1oN.-We We're amused the O.
ther day with the following aneodote illustrative
oil The uses which men can be put to, in emer-
gencies; and as an argument in favor of making
mechanics OF ones sons. A ship was wrecked
upon an uninhabited islapd The crew and pas.
sengers could all TO some kind of mechanical
work, save one. He was, as they say in Eng
land, tand the phraseo!ogy is finding its way out
here) 'bred a gentlemann He could not work.
His hands were tender, and his gloves We're kid
1t was decided he must do something or he
could not eat so the workies set their inventive
faculties agoing They soon agreed upon no.
vel, simple, but very effective expedient; they
made the poor fellow nice, warm pair of teat6-
er pants, and compelled him to sit upon basket
and hatch eggs.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
CHEESE VS. COMMON SHOT.

We clip the following from the Hornets Nest:
The greatest ammunition that we have heard of
lately was used by the celebrated Com Coe, of
the Montevidean navy, who, in an engagement
with Admiral Brown OF the Buenos Ayrean ser
vice, fired every shot from his locker
What shall we do sir asked his first lieItenr
ant, we've not single shot aboard round, grape,
canister and dpuble-headed are all gone
Powder gone, eh !? asked Coe.
No sir Got lots of that yet.
We had darn'd hard cheese-a round Dutch
one, for desert at dinner TO day; do you rememr
Der it !, said Coe,
Are there any more aboard
About two dozen. We took them from q
drove.
Will they go into the is Founders?
BY thunder commodore; but that's the idea
I'll try 'ern, cried the first Inf.
And in a few minutes the fire of the old
Santa Maria (Coe's ship which had ceased ens
tirely was re-opened, and Admiral Brown found
more shot flying about his head. Directly one
of them struck his mainmast, and as it did SO,
shattered and flew in every direction.
What the devil is that which the enemy is
firing asked Admiral Brown, hnt nobody could
tell.
Directly another came in through port and
killed two men who was standing near him
and then striking the opposite bulwask burst in
to flinders.
By Jove, this is too much; this is some new
tangled paixhan Or other: don't like 'em al all,
cried Brown and then as four or five more of
them came slap through his sails, he gave the
order to file away, and actually hacked out of
the fight, receiving parting broadside of Dutch
cheeses.
This is an actual fac. our informant was the
first lieutenant of Goes ship.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
Rect s. Shoe Making Business
TABLE CUTLERY.

vsSHE subscriber has just returned from the
North and is now receiving
$50 doz Knives and Forks, at all prices
sets, OF so pieces each, Ivory handled do
doz Ivory Table and Tea do.
o Table & Tea do, without Forks
20 Butcher and Cooks Knives, assorted
3 Silver Plated Forks,
Also
Table, Tea and Dessert Spoons, Plated Britannia
and Iron Table and Tea Spoons, Ladies' Clevers,
FORKS, &c, presenting the best assortmnnt ever
before offered in the Valley, which those in want
should, in justice TO themselves, examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
GEO. 2. PRICE, Hardware Merchant
Staunton, Oct. %, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
PATTERSON
s. Tonic CO22aae0sgsss,
-OO:-..O"-:OO-


WINCHESTER, June 3, 1850.
Having used Patterson's Alternative and Tonic
compound, both myself and in my family, for the
last eight years, and having been cured of obsti-
nate costiveness and sick head ache, to which /
have been for along time subject, take pleasure
in recommending its use 10 others affected in the
same way.
have also used it for Cholic and Cholera Nor.
bus, the latter very violent and of which was re.
iieved by it in very short time.
1t has proved equally etiicacious with different
members OF my family, and in many other cases
within my own knowledge.
Signed, J. H. KEMP.
NEW MAREET, Shen. Co, MAY 80. 1880.
Jtake greet pleasure in recommending Patter.
sons Alternative and Tonic Compound have no
hesitation in giving it as my opinion that this will
be fond an excellent remedy for the various dis
eases for which it is recommended, particularly
Dysentery, Dyspepsia and Liver Affections.
am no physician, and speak disinterestedly lhave
used the medicine, andhave experienced great re-
lief from lt-and notwithstanding the preiudces
of the Faculty, it has gained celebrity and popu-
larity which have called into exercise additional
means to supply the great and increasing demand
for it. Signed,
u CALVERT.
o. Prepared by JAMES +. PATTERS ON
andsod, Wholesale and Retail, by THOMAS p.
EsKRIpGE, Druggist, Stanton, Va.
August ID. lS5o.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

LONG BEAnDs.--Wilson in speaking of the
length of the human hair, says: 'It has been
calculated by q curious investigator, (Withof, J
that the hair of the beard grows at the rate Of
one line and a-half in the week. This will give
length of six inches and a-half in year, and
for man of eighty years Of age, twenty-seven
feet, which have fallen before the edge of the
razor. Such an amount OF growth appears in
nowise remarkable, when we learn from Eble
that, in the PRINCES court at Eidam, there is a
full length painting OF a carpenter, whose beard
was nine feet Tong, so that, when engaged at
work, he was obliged to carry it in a BAG and
that the hurgonaster, Hans Sominceu, having
upon enc occasion, forgotten to fold up his beard,
Iod upon it as he assembled the staircase lead
ing 10 the council chamber of Brunn, and was
thereby thrown down and killed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

A Gentleman who frayersed the overland
route from Missouri to California, during the
past summer, states that the suflerings of the
emigrants, in crossing the great basin east CT the
great Salt Lake was horrible. He says:
"The sand was knee dsep, the sun brolinq
hot not tree was to be seen there was no wa
ter, and their provision was all gone Fortunate
~, after passing over about hundred miles of
this hideous desert, they came across man
who had gone forty miles further, found a good
spring, and returned with two barrels of water
This water ne first sold for 81 per gallon. then
81 per quart, then SO per pint and as the emf
grants came along, each clicked almost to death
and completely exhausted, his price raised, and
no sum he could name within the power Of the
emigrants was refused TO be paid. When the
water was nearly all gone, a man came along
who for three whole days and nights had drank
but a halt pint of fluid. He was almost dead
and begged for some water. The answer was
II have not enough to last myself and animal
back to the SPRING" $50, 500, $500, $500
was offered in succession for one little cup full
OF water, end the dealer refused it, The wretch
ed emigrant threw down $500, all he had in the
world, and by main force grasped the cup and
quenched his thirst
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
a. Gard.

I HAVE been appointed by the County Court
IN of Augusta, one of the three Commissioners of
SAID Court to state, settle and report the accounts
of Executors, Administrators and Fiduciaries oen
orally and to perform all othel duties pertaining
to such business as are required by the New Code
ofLaws.
Parties interested, who may desire my services
VIII please apply to me at my office nearly oppo-
site the Court house.
II. M. BELL.
September 2, lS50.-6m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
$50 STOVES,

30: o-o.x:-:x :o 30: o.
'HE subscriber Is new in the receipt Of $50
l. Stoves, such as the
Victory Cooking Stove, iron Witch, Baltimore
Alright, New Kitchen Companion, Green
Mountain Alright, Etna Alright, Ben Frank
Stoves, different patterns, Ten Plate Stoves with
Boilers, Ten Plate Stoves, without Poilers.
ne also keeps constantly on hand general as.
aortment of
COPPER, TIN & SHEET IRON WARE,
sttls. ana every thing in the Copper line manu-
Also, RoorINe with Copper Tin or Zinc. and
terms.
= He has also on hand superior article of Brass
KETTLES, very low
PERSONS In want of any of the above articles
would do well to call and examine before purchas
ing elsewhere, as the subscriber is confident he
can suit them IN every respect. Call and see
~, B. +. POINTS.
Stauntcn. Sept. sO--2n.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
Things W1elth Fiery Body's Kao,oing in the
Veg Code Of EiYoinin

'oW COuS " FUgHcat.
Witnesses, whether in or out of their own
Counties, have cents for each mile above ten,
that they have to travel and So cents for each
day. P. Co.
Any person before whom witness is to be ex-
amined, may administer an oath to him. rFor
instance netonly magistrate, but an arbitrator
&C., &c. 664
One justice may take and certify the acknowl-
edgment OF deed !; except from married woman:
who must Still be examined by two Justices
1923.
Trustees N deeda of trust, are allowed only the
commission that Sheriff's have, viz 5 per cent
on the first $500, and per cent on the residue Of
the money sflslg from sale 504
Commiss ners in Chancery, as well as Judges
and Justice are conservators Of the peace; en-
powered to ID persons to keep the peace, and be
of good henasifls. 755 s. 754.
The consefsstofs must bind such person not to
appear at Court. Gas formerly but simply to
keep the peace and be of good behavior, for such
time as ne may think proper, not exceeding a
year. 1856 s. 7S4.
The person bound may appeal to the County
Court.
If justice suspects any free person of unlaw-
fully retailing wine ardent spirits. he shall sum
mon him and the proper witnesses and if suf
flcent cause appear, shall direct the Common
wealth's Attorney, in the County Court to prose-
cute the offender; and shall recognize the wit
nesses, or have them summoned to the next Grand
Jury Court. tie may also recognize the suspect
ed person to keep the peace, and be of good be-
havor. 756
a Sheriff knowingly summoniag persons not
qualified to serve On jury, SHALL Be fined by the
Court not exceeding $50. 638
None are qualified to serve on iuries but per-
sons Il years old, and owning property (real or
personally to the value Of at least 500.
A DEFENDANTS real estate (and) is liable for all
his debts, equally with his personal estate. 545-6
In administering dead mems estates there is no
longer any difference, in dignity, between debts
by note or bond and open accounts. 544-5.
But the last of all debts to be paid, where the
assets fall short, are voluntary allegations whish
include, suppose, security debts, &c.-E,u.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
A REMEDY FOR BOSTON NOTIFICATION

The Richmond Dispatch, a neutral paper, Ed.
tied by Hugh L. Peasants, Esq, in alluding to
the recent lawless proceedings in Boston. SAYS
There is but one course for the South TO pur-
sue IN this dilemma. Ifjustice is refused ac-
cording to the law enacted by the Representa-.
:ives of the nation, she, too, like Boston. must
make her own law. 1t is idle to talk of being
bound by law, common to the whole country,
when one portion sets it aside at its pleasure -
Ii, in the violation of the federal compact, North.
ern pirates will wage war upon eur property, we
must retaliate. We must take their property in
return. And when we do begin, let US not do
the work negligently Let us make clean
sweep at once. Let us take every Boston ship
in Southern waters, and confiscate ships and
cargoes, setting them mp to the highest bidder,
and knocking them down for what they will
bring. BY these means we shall always have a
fund IN hand to reimburse the owners for every
slave stoleT by the people of Boston,"
The remedy here presented by the nDispatch"
is that heretofore urged by Senator Mason
Some say ii is unconstitutional to realiate thus,
but we shall not believe it until those who con.
tend for the proposition: point out the clause in
the constitution which makes it unconstitutional
for the South to flight the dauu qpith fire." We
don't believe there is any such c!ause-at least
we have never seen it. 1T is idle TO tall, of be-
ing bound by a law, common 10 the whole coun-
try, when one portion of it SETS it aside a! its
pleasure" -Lynchbaug Rep.