davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-29
EoR LADIES !:

Rich Fig'd Black Silks from Is. Cd. to SO per VT
Plain Black ard Striped do, Plain and FIg,d
Tascy do, very handsome. Beautiful assert.
lnent Fourlard Silks, all colours, Plain and
Plaid do. Rich Brochade Tissues and Bereges,
Solid Tissues and Bereges, Pink. Blue and
Green, Mode coPd and Black do, Fine French
Ginghams, Solid Buff, Blue and Pink do,
Solid & Plaid Linen Lustres, Linen Bereges;
from 10 to 80 cts per yd, English, French and
American Lawns, from 10 to so cts per yd.,
Plain and Embroi'd Muslins for party dresses
Mouslin de LANES, ga solid do, Pink, Blue,
and Green, particularly suited for Spring dress
es, Sd Blue and Green do, all wool, Bull do,
ali wool, Alpaccas of every grade, large
and we'll selected Stock Of French, English
and American Prints, Black {, Second Mourn.
ing do, Rich Embro'd White, Scarlet, Green,
and Corn cord Grape Shawls from 10 TO 81
Black Silk do, Fine Satin Striped Bereee DO,
Black and Second Mourning do, lew Rlch
and Fashionable Summer Visites and Sacks,
beautifully embro'd sd Black Lace, very su-
perior, for Visites f Shawls Lace Capes, Collars
and Cuffs, Kid, Silk & Lise Th'd Gloves, Blk
and white Cotton and Silk Hose, Sc, &C.,
Bonnets and Ribbons.
FOR CENT? EMEN
French Cloths and Cassmeres, Of finest finish,
White and Cold Drillings, Silk and Satin
Vestings, large variety of Ready made Cloth
ing, suitable for the Season, all oil which VIII
be warranted. Panama, Leghorn and Palm
Hats, Hungarian, Palo Alta, and fashionable
l1oleskin do. Men and Boys Caps Tor Sum-
,ner, Boots, Shoes, Caters, &c.
Groceries aaada Hboanesa5cs,
and a fine lot of Table Linens, Linen sheetings,
Towengs, Curtain Goods, Dimity Counterpanes
and Plaid do, &c, &C.,
ALSO
an extensive lot of GLASS and QUEENSWARE,
&C., &.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-29
LAND FOR SALE.

TIShE subscriber wishes TO sell his FARM, lying
i on Middle River, about 6 IL miles from Staun-
ton, and nearthe main road leading TO Salem Meet
ing House. This tract OF land contains about
200 ACRES,
about one half of which is cleared, the other half
is we'll tmbered. Some of this land is well set IN
clover, and is we'll waered. There is comfortable
US, n Frame Drciling House, Barn, Kitch
IN 1sa ira en-, Smoke House, and every neces
Sas r +; sary building, for the accommoda
s44sslsssssg ton Of family on this Farm, and
the tract would suit well to divide, the river run
ming through tia Dwelling and Barn being on one
side and Dwelling Stable and other convenlences
ON the opposite side. There is also good Mill site
on this land The terms will be made accommodate
ting, and possession will be given by the lst
OF September. Persons DESTROYS OF purchasing Will
OF course, view the premises before purchasing and
| willtake pleasure in showing il TO any one.
ISAAC FARROW.
January %, ls5o.-tf..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-29
April Is, 1850.
E1s.eckeasy5dge's Ogeg Stand.
COWNE & BROOK
ARE NOW N Full RECEIPT OF THEIR
SPRING g. SUMMER STOCK,

Comprising almost every variety OF GOODS,
both Staple and Fancy and TO which they res
and the public-Their assortment is very large
aud complete, consisting in part of the follow
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-29

"This rebuttering testimony that we read Of
the courts" said Mrs. Darlington, s'must be to
make it go down easier the same way that they
embezzles bibles with picters, and make sugar,
plumbs of rhnharb. How much better 1t would
be if you could receive .he truth without rebnt,
she. accosting counsellor present. "Certainly.
madam.o replied he with dignity; ''and consider
the high price of butter, too" This was re-
mark that fred train to a magazine OF elo1uence
on domestic economy. and the old lady warmly
espoused the doctrine Of lo,o fare Boston Post
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-29

TNRESH ARR1yALS-Receved this day Fresh
I Figs, Raisins, Almonds, Primes, &C., for sale
low by the box or pound by
Il. M. CUSHING, Agent
March IL, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-29
JEWELRY! JEW ELRY !!
SPRING SUPPL ".

One Door Vest Of NJ. Cushing's.
cvEORGE B. WRIGHT has just returned from
" Philadelphia with his Spring Stock of
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

rl,IE subscriber would respectfully announce to
i the public, that he win Continue the business
heretofore conducted by his father in all its vari-
Gus branches, and hopes by strict attention, fair
tnuance Of the liberal patronage so long extended
to the house.
~ F.. M CUSHING, Agent
March IL, 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
TO PRINTERs-A RARE CHANCE.

THE SUBSCRIBER, wishing To engage in other
Il business, offers for sale the Suiiipdn County
U1hig printing establishment at very low price
The Whig has been published six years, and al
ready has a circulation of nearly eight hundred
paying subscribers. Its advertising patronage is
better than that of most country papers, and the
office has liberal run OF job printing The press
is Washington No. 4 Imperial, of Taylor's manu-
facture, and is nearly new. The type and other
material are good as can be found In a majority
of country offices, and all that is required for the
business. The county is bordered by the New
York and Eric railroad on one side, and il of
the most growing and prosperous Of the southern
tier IL has now population OF nearly 80 OO0 being
increase ofone third in the last years For the
past FIVE years the official patronage has been in the
hands of the Wings and the prospect Is fair Of its
continuing 50 70 be- Only one other paper (Loco-
foco) is published in the county, and that is located
fifteen miles farther west. To practical printer,
any person possessing the means this offer af
fords a opportunity for investment, the pub
lie patronage is rapidly increasing, and the pros
pect Of making money never better than now.
AZ il is the wish of the undersigned to make i'm
mediate sale, those desiring TO purchase would do
we'll TO communicate with him on the subject with
out delay; and any furth.r information that may
be desired will be readily given.
II being the object Of the subscriber TO sell, fair
and reasonable offer will meet with acceptance, and
the terms Of payment made easy.
Address JOHN w. HASBROUCK
Bloomingburgh, New York.
JULY Is, 1850. July 30
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
From The Cincinnati Chronicle and AHas.
The Ohio Democracy sustaining General
TayIor's Policy.

The Democratic convention assembled at Column
bus, on the 4th of July, has directly and point
eddy sustained General Taylor in the most import
ant act and position Of his Administration They
have done this too, in opposition to the organ Of
the Democracy at Washington-he UniOr-and in
spite of the most vehement dcnunciaton of General
Taylor for military usurpstion in New Mexico
and, yet more wonderful, in opposition TO their own
favorito leader-Gcneral Cas-. The last gentleman
may az well consider himself rcpudated a. long a.
be occupies his present position.
That we are not mistaken, and that all the force
and meaning We have given to the action Of the
Democratic convention is in their proceedings, we
copy the following resolution:
-. Rosolved That VIC hail with satisfaction the
action Of the people Of California and New Mexico,
In the formation Of governments for Themselves,
and we insist their admission into the Union,
with the constitutions they have adopted"
This is plain, explicit, and to the point.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
[ooRREspospEsoE OF THE REpuBLIo.l

baltimore, July 1916 p IN.
The storm during yesterday was very severe;
more than any we have experienced for many
years. Rain fell in torrents and the wind blew a
perfect hurricane, uprootng trees and doing some
injury to houses, sheds, &c. The storm the
Chesapeake bay sevcrer than has been koown
for a long time. The steamer Jewess, from Nor
folk, arrived this morning. The captain reports
an exceedingly rough and dangerous time. Captain
Niokerson, of the bark Pautucket, which left Bal
timore some days ago for California, on board
the Jewess He reports that his vessel COM
pletely dismasted while at anchor off Horseshoe on
Wednesday number Of vessels had anchored
in various harbors on the bay for safety.
The Philadelphia boat, due at 10 O'Clock last
night, obliged to anchor this side of French
town, and did not arrive until this morning. She,
however, came through safely. A boat which left
here yesterday on an excursion, with large mum
Der on board, did not return until day The
steamer Baltimore, from Aqua creek and Piney
Point, arrived this morning, reporting a rough
time. The Georgia, due yesterday, has not yet
arrived from Norfolk. The storm is supposed to
have been terrific the coast and fears are enter
tanned for the safety of vessels
The cars from Washington were detained this
morning, owing to,a partial giving way Of the Saw
age bridge. The mail and passengers were put
into another train and brought to Baltimore, and
sent on by the boat for Philadelphia at l2s p. m.
No damage sustained.
Our streets have been completely flooded, and
many cellars filled up, doing good deal of dam
age.
The cars from Philadelphia, due at p IN. to-
day, did not arrive until near three o'clock, owing
to the flood.
All the telegraph wires leading out of the city,
in every direction, were blown down in pieces and
| communication interrupted. They still out OF
order, except to Washing ton.
learn that the storm the Delaware was very
severe-so much 80 that the steamer Robert Nor
| rs, when within about twenty miles of Cape
May with a large number of passengers. was
obliged TO return.
Business has been very quiet There Is change
whatever to notice in the prices of grain or flour,
| or other articles. Stocks quiet.
| The wind is still very high here, but it is now
clear and the storm abating.
Nothing by telegraph from the north to-day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
BY AU THORIT Y.
Public Acts
Passed during the first session Of the Thirty first
Congress.


Passed during the first session Of the Ih1ty,frst
Congress
[PUBLIo--No. ILL.,
AN ACT for the construction of certain roads in
the Territory Of Minnesota, and for other pur
poses.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiuss Of the United States Of Araerica in Con
gress assembled, That the following sums of money
be. and they are hereby, appropriated for the con
struction Of roads in the Territory of Minnesota,
to wit: For the construction Of road from Point
Douglas, on the Mississippi river, via Cottage
Grove, saltwater, Marine Mills, and Falls OF ST.
Croix, to the Falls Rapids of the 81 Louis river
of Lake Superior, fifteen thousand dollars; for the
construction of road from Point Douglas, via Cot
tagc Grove, Red Rock st. Paul, and Falls OF St,
Anthony, TO Fort Gaines, ten thousand dollars Tor
the construction of a road from the mouth OF Swan
river or the most point between 1t and the
Sank Rapids, to the Winnebago agency at Long
Prairie five thousand dollars; for the construction
Of q road from Wabashaw to Mendoza, five thou
sand dollars and for the survey and laying out of
"A military road from Mendoza to the mouth of the
Big Sioux river on the Missouri, five thousand dol
lars. The said roads to be constructed under the
direction Of the Secretary OF War, pursuant to con-
tracts to be made by him.
SEC. 2. And be 1t further enacted, That the gov
errors of Oregon and Minnesota shall report to
Congress annually detailed statement of the ex-
penditure of money appropriated by Congress Tor
the use or benefit Of said Territories, which is ex
pended under the order or supervision of the gov
ernor and assembly.
HOWELL COBB,
Speaker # Ne House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM X. KING,
President qf the Senate, pro tempore.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL,"

FOR The CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Group, ASTHMA, and
Consumption.
/ n Offering to the community this justly cele
l. brated remedy for diseases of the throat and
lungs, il is not wish to trihe with the lives or
health of the afflicted. but frankly to lay before
them the opinions of distinguished men, and some
of the evidences of its success, from which they
can Judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge
ourselves to make no wild assertions or false state
ments of its efficacy nor will hold out any hope
to suffering humanity which facts will not
rant
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an
inquiry from the public into all publish, feeling
assured they will find them perfectly reliable and
the medicine worthy their best confidence and pa
tronage.
Professor CLEAvELASD, Of Botodoin College Name,
t1rttes-
81 have witnessed the effects Of your CHERRY
PEcToRAL' in my family and that OF my
friends and il gives satisfaction TO state in its
favor that no medicine ! have known has
proved 80 eminenty successful in curing diseases
of the throat and lungs"
Rev. Or. OsGooD ,oriks-
THAT he considers CHERRy PEcroRAL' the best
medicine for pulmonary affections ever given to
the public ;" and states that CHS ghter, after
being obliged to keep the four months
with severe settled cough, accompanied by rails
ing of blood. night sweats and the attendant symp-
toms of consumption, commenced the Of the
CHERRY PEcToRAL,' and had completely recoy-
cred"
From Dr. JoSEs, eminent praefitioner Of msdi-
cine IA alabama, t1ei kn0,cn throughout the State.
MoSrGoMERy, Gala, } Oct. 4, ls49
DIR. J. G.. AyER-Su have used your admira-
bic compound extensively in my practice, and find
IL TO surpass by far any other remedy we have for
curing disease upon the lungs
Your Obedicnt servant,
X. Il. JONES. NJ. ID.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
RELIEF OF THE INSANE

Mr.. BISsELL, by-unsnimous consent, presented
the memorial Of Miss ID. NJ. Dix, praying an APP
preparation of land for the relief Of the insane AZ
The Committee of Public Lands, 20 which IL might
be thought proper TO refer the memorial, has a
large amount Of business before it, and ~ II IL late
in the session, and the chairman is absent, he
moved that the paper be referred to a select com
mittec consisting OF seven members
Mr.. COBB, of Alabama, remarked that the Com
mttee of Public Lands had a similar memorial be-
fore IL, and moved TO give this the same reference.
Mr.. BIssELL had examined the two memorials,
and assured the gentleman that they were differ
emit To refer this 10 That committee would be
equivalent 10 doing nothing with IT,
The House refused 20 refer the memorial 10 the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20

srsAn FACTORY IN MoNRor. 1t affords US great
pleasure to give publicity 20 the subloined proceed
ings Of meeting held in Monroe, Walton county,
TO take into consideration the propriey of building
fess these repeated evidences Of the progressive
spirit of Georgia and Georgians are sources of the
highest satisfaction TO us, because we see in thenf
the germ Of certain prosperity and independence
to the whole people, and the bright and glorious
prospect of extending the benefits Of education 10
the poor; and consequently Of establishing higher
standard Of comforts 10 the laborng whites of the
State. We therefore most checrfully aid cordially
bid them God speed. Build up factories in every
village and neghborhood in the State, and you will
contribute more TO Southern prosperity and indie
pendence, than all the resolutions that will be
passed in the next quarter Of century. Spin your
own cotton, make your own fabrics, and manufac-
ture all the necessary implements and machinery
for the various avocations Of the South, and de-
gree Of prosperity awaits you which has never yet
dawned upon the North.--August Chronicle
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
VIRGINIA.,

VIRGINIA,
(.More generally kn0cn as WarrentOn Springs,)
NTILL be open for the reception of visiters
w the ist of June. Extensive Improvements
are in progress that will give new aspect to the
whole establishment. No expense will be spared
in adding TO its embellishments, or to the comfort
ARD pleasure Of the guests. Knowing by ocular
evidence, in numerous instances, the positive in
trinsic value Of the water, and its almost miracu
lous effect In particular cases. 1t has been regarded
as good policy to enlarge the accommodations, and
to complete the original design, to crafty the
taste and fancy OF guests well as to promote their
health and pleasure. Situated in remarkably
healthy region, in full view of the bold Blue Ridge.
and in the vicinity of the beautiful village OF War
renon visiers may, on horseback or in carriages,
over the improving roads, enjoy the most pictur-
esque scenery, may seek exercise in the ten pin
alleys, the pistol gallery. the game of billiards. or
the healthful dance. The lovers of music and
flowers will find peculiar has been taken to
win their approval, while the fallow deer and the
iawn the gold and silver fish, the elk and the swan,
may relieve tedious hour to those who inter-
ested in the ter9 nature. In word, every step
has been taken which expanded iberality could
suggest, to add to the comfort and accommodation
OF vlsiters The hurdle race and tournament, the
fancy ball, masquerade and brilliant works,
will lend their respective attractions Nor are these
preparations designed for the gay monde only. To
the holy ministers of religion, of every denomina-
ton, cordial. not grudging invitation il given
to spend the summer without charge. The usual
services of the church respected throughout the
season.
These springs 80 or 80 miles, according to the
route taken, from Fredericksburg, and 49 50
from Alexandria. Triweekly stages will run from
both these points till july when daily lines will be
established.
These springs known on the post office books
as 'sWarrenton Springs" and all letters should
be SO directed, or they may be left at Warrenton,
sent to the White Sulphur Springs, in Green
brier.
Terms Of board will be follows: $50 for the
whole season. ending LIST of October; SIS for three
months; s 90 for two months, s 80 for one month;
s 0 per week; s Is for two weeks, s rs per day;
meals or lodging fifty cents each. Servants and
children under twelve years old, half price. No
charge for children under three years old. When
separate tables provided for children before the
usual hour those who retain their seats at the
binary table will be charged full price. Horses
fifty cents a day, or ) 10 month.
DANIEL WARD,
June I5-TuTh& Satifd&tw2m Superintendent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
LrrrELL's LIVING AGE. NO. sss-Ia, cts.

CONTENTS.
!. The Levantines United Service Maya sins
and Spectator.
2. Angelina's tainted 49, Ladies Companion.
3. Philosophy Of the Italian Opera ChGmbers's
Journal.
4. A Month at Constantnople - Biackrcood',
Maya zine.
5. I'm Memoriam.- Examiner.
8. Borax Lagoons Of Tuscany - Chanberss Jour
nal.
!. Notes from Nneysh, &c.--Nero York Literary
World
:. A scene in Hawaii Boston Trareiier.
9. Shpwreck Of tho-star.- Spectator.
10. Note Book of Naturalist. -Fraser's Maya
xine
~. Who's 10 be King Of France Eraminer.
With Poetry, Short Articles, and Notices of New
Books.
"WAsmNGToN, 9th December, lsI5
"Of all the Periodical Journals devoted ~ Lite.
nature and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appeared to to be the
useful. IL contains, indeed, the exposition only of
the current literature Of the English language but
this by ts immense extent and comprehension,
includes portraiture Of the human mind in the
utmost expansion Of the present age.
81. q. ADAMS"
Published weekly at cir dollars year, by
+. LITTELL, Co, Boston,
And sold by JosEPH SHiLLISGTeS, corner a. at
and Penn. avenue. July lS-dtrw&wlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
IIayti.

We have foil flee Of Port au Prince papers TO the
Let instant. They contain numerous descriptions
Of fctes got up apparently 10 exhibit the newly
ated Dauble OF imperial magnhcence. Among
them IL a glowing account, under the official head
Of the Monifou Hayfien, Of the christening Of two
picaninics, one child Of the Empcror's aid, the
other Of a sister Of the Empress. The British and
French consuls were present, and the event was
celebrated by ball and supper, at which Monseig
neur Charles d'Alcrte, Duke Of Lemonade, grand
panther, (master Of the bread,) drank toast-''To
the harmony which should always exist between
foreign powers and Hsyu" We we're not aware
before that this ancient and honorable Hsytien title
bad been revived under the new regime.
The minister Of commerce has invited the mer
chants 20 make such proposals tor the modification
Of government trade monopoly as they consider
desirable but refuses 10 listen 10 any proposition
inconsistent with the principle Of monopoly, and
the exclusion Of foreign commerce from the small
ports.--Netc York Journal Of Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
JuLY is, 1850.

IL EDICATION-The new Methodist f. Church
~ on Dunbarton street, Georgetown, will pro
violence permitting) be dedicated on next Sabbath
morning, the 2lst inst.
The Rev Henry Slicer will preach at II O'Clock,
a. m. the Rev. j. r. Peck, ID. D., President OF
Dickinson College, at 81 O'Clock, p. m; and the
Rev. -. II. Nadal, A NJ, at O'Clock in the even
ing. July 1870
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20

BEDFORD MINERAL sPRINGs-ESPY l..
ID ANDERSON, proprietor, respectfully informs
the public that this celebrated and fashnable wa
tering- place is open and fully prepared for
the reception and accommodation of visiters.
Experienced servants and fine band of music
have been engaged, and every provision made
secure the comfort of visiters.
June g. 1850. June b-3taw2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20
nLp TRUTHS AVID NEW ERRORS, by tho
PROPOSALS FOR wooD.

PrSutSTIAny, ID. C., July II, 1860.
SEABED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for
~ Wood" will be received at this office until the
10th of August. 1880, for the delivery on the wharf
of the Penitentisry, before the at day Of Sep
TENDER next, Of one hundred and twenty cords of
Oak Wood, and twenty cords Of Pine Wood, Of full
length, Of medium size, and free from limbs and
lap wood JOS. u. ELLIS,
July 1915 Warden
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20

Doors open at half past I; to commence quarter
after O'Clock.
Prices of admission. Private Boxes rs Cts; Par.
quette and Dress Circle 90 cts; Gallery % cts.
Seats be secured at the Box Office daily from
10 to 4, d. IN. July 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20

THIS SATURDAY EVENING, July 20,
Will be presented the beautiful Comic Drama of
THE ANGEL OF THE ATTIC.
Michael Magness, IAN apprentice, Mr.. John Dunn.
Marietta, with song,) ........... Miss Marion.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-20

Mr.. r. ID. RICE, the original Jim Grow, and Mr..
REDMOND RYAN, the Irish Comedian, en-
gagged, and will shortly appear.