davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03

Nsw,Svleane, IA. 5uii Sm @ats
peIion ,&ipilion" pom 4.b.M. it cine pro-
famaticn tes NailiiairsCnuerneurs Der 8er.
ut. in Merifc, Col. Waunrce. enttalten, III
speIder CT sur Mabl BON GeIesaten si elmer
&enuenticn aufforosrt spelde absebaltcn
sperorn fcll um cine GtaotsverfafTans fir
BAG @eblet ju eutiuevfen ano tieieu cine Res
gierul9 sa bsiteaen. Die Gonpenticn folte
fd' am Is. .. M In Gansa Sc Deriams
mslr. Der teranifte Rcmmiffair in 9aeWs
Merdo, Maior Gei9bbcnrs, III mad, fruht-
lclen Herfnhcn bas eanb UNI Sauta Sc
ia crsdniiIren, nod 2Iuifin rid3efebrt.
Die llffude ces Mietinaens mar Die Gins
milhnns cer Militairbehtrrcn IN Santa Sc.
Sn @ampeadsp fino mehre eeute welfe
BON Der cubaniften Grpeoiticn ausscri6en
flno aigefcmnien. Die unteriuhuns &C.
9en0eneral ecpe3 bat nifts Geues eraeben.
Gle fit beute gefhlo0en nno benz Circuit
@carf vcr0cIegt iuorben. @r ffebt nnter orei
Gaufenb DcQars Caution. DaS Dampf,
fdif DGasbicn'' fam aus Tampa nit fhuf
Roup. Truppen bier an.- Sn Der rersan'
senen Wcde ffarten cabier 8 pericnen an
Der @bVlera.
CINE nene Mammntbb6bIe it, tpie
mir aus eirtem MeMfelbiatte erfeben, in Der
gaibe bon Mabilcn, Der Nonptitabt bon Miss
ecufln, entbedt worben, ,pelde ,pebl NIT Der
grcBen nnteriroifaen S,6ble in &entudD ris
raiiTren tann. Die Gefenfdaft melhe bic
ic6hIe burdforffte, mar Gage lang unter
Der Grbe lnc fam metrers MeiIen nett bon
bem plaee ibres Gineauss ans Ta9esIidt.
Der Ginbriif Der unseteuren Nnscebnuns
biefer joOble fell an maadben SteIlen iibers
pdItieenb fein.
Die @elellfdaft irhritt iiber itno sfpifhen
,snaebenren 8lofeu bin, treld5e fldb als glei
BON Der beIfen amalitdt erpicfen-nicbt tpes
niger atS 100000 2cnnen fdienen bort aifs
9sfpeihert. 9luh fancen fIe Supferer; uno
ii pfo. Silber. Gryitalle, StaIafiten uno
8erlfeineruugen fInb in ileberHu6 ncrbauteuL
audi @afIerfdlle uuo ein See, welober lit
einem Gance bnrhfprfdt unb 81 Gue,tief ees
finben pnrbe. Selhes it Der 8eriobt, fpef,
der BON Siibrer Der Abtheiung, Sorn. eums
Isp IN Maoilcn, perSfentIidt ,purbe.
C9olfsp.)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03
cSOicpb O0rt1leCals. !.

Sde Der Guscarama6 mno Marftlfra6e,
@antrn, Ohio.
GdnSlcr NIT Gllcnipaarcn mpb fcrtieen
Rleiomn9Sttnfcn.
SD csbalte jeet non rcr ,,0aster. Gitp'' cine
SrrBc uno rradtcclle Quspabl GlIenw1artn, te.
ifsDsns gum Ibeil fir
Samen&&leto ung
Won ren fratctfen Olufsrn, mic ). ..
SeibcnScuge, 8insDans,
! MusIin o. sain, 8arc9e @Gttr, S,drs
Sram3. uOrap DC tstr," nets einfart,e tlnc
sa,pns, tarrirrte Swiss Dlcll
Ntapacas, 2e. &c.
&attune in lle5erfuB.
Sonnets, Saunnpoas Strlmrfe &c.
Gosines, &piesn,
OancfhuDc, 2ecllene @trimrft ,e.
Ssnnet Yant,
8ebleid,ter unb unsebleidter MnsIin unb
Drilling, eeinen, Soil,merltrffs bon je.
Der @attuug, Gmeeos, Satinette,
@afilmir nno Seans.
Glider.
Sdlwarj-franS. 2iider Glider pcn ner-
)dteoenen Sarbeit, Don Sfln SaIllmir, bette
Sorts, einfarbiger nno 9eifreifter @alNmlr
bon allen aaa!itdten.
Srimmtn9s &c.
laihtn.x riinminss, tfablerne @9Iftfsr II, Guas
fen fur Irtcitstrntel, 9iin9c, ,t &ainmc fur Sd.
meE rcn netietter Wrbe, xaltbcntiloer unb cine IN.
sabI anberer Grtitcl, rem Nuse iu ssfaatn uno jc,
ben 0ctdhmat snfricren su tten. Surg, ,neine 4us.
tpabl 1T in rer xbat
vNrncbtbDll!"
SD insbte SuSleieb uieinen Sreunten unb ttn,
pntlifnm i'm Qlgemeinen fasen, Rug iot in 2rrbts
tstlbeit fa 8aarseIc . nidt iib.rtrrtftn psr.
ren fam.
Nueb bate ih cine srrse AustpabI fertiser SGi.
fnnSst6te mad per iieasfsn Wloee.
Die Shnetberei frie friter babel betreben!
SebtnJunsen: unatanbtrlteb Saarselp.
eJpfepb Sartman.
Canton Diai l5., 1880 34.sw.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03
S0war,er unp 9rauer Staar per
DferDe.

e9ottcr 8. 9cben tefinbet f6 i'm geGs
eines Waittsls sesen DEN fdbiparSen unp aramen
Staar Der pferre bsfTen .ociltraft er In isinsr
praris isit ls Wcnats binlansIi4 erprctt nnp be-
fpabrt Sefnnoen Fat. Sn Der ueber,eusnns paE or
allen GiSentblmcrn rim pfercen IN 8t5us a,,f csts
Ses Dlttel srcBs Sienife 5a eiffcn perias, brinst
CT 90 biermit 5Gr cfrntdben 9unhe. Dian ,rirc bas
Der tprbl tbun tei i'm. an3urufn. Gr tebanrelt
cbcnfals allc anbern pcrfcnlmruce Grantbeiten Der
pferbe init bein tetfen GrfelS tefcneers Scnneer
pber StelfDeit Ger pferne fam er init 8eniBbeit
turren innem ffine Olittel niobt alein pMrcb feline
Yraris, icneern BON allen @a1fnneigen Der aa,,,en
eirililirten Qeelt binlanslid erprptt flns.
Gantcn, OFT. IT,, Is49. 9sb. D.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03
Oentfebe Su6banb(nna.
ODtt g G1erS umN Gp,

Sle unftrjeihneten 6altcn frrtmaDrenb Gin reid,
baltiSes Eager ran Sildern olIcr @attunsrn, tefts
bene aus mcri,tnfhen, tbecfcsifetcn, redbtswfTtns
ttattlt@en. Observation-Disclosures unb seft9ebtlben
Nerttn Qecrten Der hentbtnSlaTifer in perittiene.
nen aus 5Absn, QBSrtcrtabcrn, S8ulti6ern, &c
rsrapbsn, Srltstibern, SinScrfbriften, Silpsr.
tiDcrn, 3ci6ncnrorlasen IT, ( 10.
Sureb untcre unmitteltarcn unc attsaepebnttn
Ysttlneunsen init tammtlisbcn Subbanelunaen
Oentiblanss anb Der S9wci, iinS mir il, ben StanS
seiesf, Jsoes tn etuti@tr Srra6e erfbicncne qpett
ratio no gu tiLltsen preiien Su tcfcrsen leir Zen,
ZEN nniere Auftrase init jecem Der rtselmasisen
Nriframffibitfe at, nno erbalten unltre gildcr
init Zen Samrfern Slen' ycrt Nremer Sine.
Nlr rsrtaafen audb QDcbfel in teIisttsen @etra.
gen nrp Siebten tadt alien 0essncen 9eutftbloncs.
Die Snberpertei6niffe unlcrer eanpluns lino
uncnt9rtolit ;n erDaltcn.
.eO5n orn. Stilr9ofs Sn6banbluns in Canton
tennen ctcnssmerete Wioberper,eiAnifft eiuaeIeher
o'p's Vstsiunsen auf irsenD Gin bslisbisss 2.,ere
G9gers unb 60.
4. Strase swifBen Dlain unb qBalnut
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03
Waler : 9ln,eige.

Orn Nca 5urndsctebrt mo iob incline 8ilpuno
trtaltrt INV mid rrpcIltpmmnet babe, teebre ib
in'a1 allen Hunitfreunren ansu3ciscn, cas ieb mid
i'm pprtratmaen tcwie i'm 9crfcrtisen pcn Sir.
dc scmalpcn, 95cracrcn uno @dilema(rn pSer
Sdreben lit bentifsr, enelifbrr unp fran,SIi(tter
Spradr, enrfeble.
0ffiee tet scuis srDntana Ofa ii Il ON, obio
Daniel 9fplfer, W2ofer
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03
Cine feltene Oelc9enbeit.
Cine
Gifenicbmelj ttnb ein mafcbi>
nensGbpp 5lt berfamfem.

Der ltnterjei6netc winiht rbiSes in rem teften
Ibcile ter Stabt eantcn Srleacnes GiStntbum III
rertauftn Gs 1T unfretis cine Ger betfen sascn fur
bic SerfertiSunS ron Defen, 9fiiSe, maf9lnsn &C.
tpelGc es im County fat, belcncers ta fein Gtliis
fement init oen soften no frdteifen Nulfern psrft'
ben if nnp jrtt elmer bar9SansiSen Siparat,tr uns
ternrrftn tpirp. Nu4 ptrtauft CT ftin 2erbnbaus,
Slc. 26 9lcrcs sWarttfraBe, pc CT TT teinen 9lebs
fAmlct3cp bat, ,Inh tpeldbes fir fat irSenc Elm &C.
ttafc pprtbebaft SelsStn uno ein9erittet it, -
Ourb bic Giicnba1n wi,r ptises Gtablificmcnt tcs
reutenb ar fcinem Qertb setpinnen
Sir rae Sidbere trfunb9c man fb tci
Oenrp SoftuS,
Canton, 81. Diai 1850. 35st. y.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03
Nelte t)biu0erei.

Der unter5tibncte tia9t rem publieuin vcn
Starf' itnc aitarenteneen 0puntiss bic ersetcn
NnSei9t, eaB CT ftdb IN
Cation , Ohio,
rertaitrtt nterert telacn BAT, TIM fein 8efebatt in
allen tclnen 3ipeiScn 3u tctreten Sncelp or ouf
elsiem 2Se9e 'tine Oienifc einem rerebrten Vut(is
FUN anetetct, rcrifdert CT, i'm Qertraucn auf fcine
Stnntniiis, 0e,6itlbteit unb l6tabrisen prafti.
l9en GrfabranSeH, jeber 1nfcrteruns in Se,us
"nI oanerpAtfsfeit, GIssan3 unp p1nttl4esit,
SsnaSen 5u t6nnen, bcenp 3uelci9, Die 8untf eines
esreprten putitulns 81 pernienen. Ct balt CO fur
attrFlllt8 llb ltltf Su riibmcn tnc sebt BON rem
mug.
Or tiibet alIe 1rten pcn Bidder, Ia,nrb(ete ,c..
es'm Giniensn uno tn srpBen 0uantitaten, fcwis
alltD Slanftndtr allcr Qrt unb fir Gouutp> 4cmter
Ala perfsrti9t ct .eutfbadteln Srnnettcren
&"idenedder, fewie alle 1rtn rrn parrarttit.
~ Sene 9ecrfffait tcfnret lieb in Der Sff(i6en
1nsearawasttraBe, Gde Der BaanuBltrase, oeae,,.
nber 9rn. .. H. Sbneipers .eotel
Julits Sittel.
Canton, aug. Is. 1s49. --46 bp.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03

q
biefe eeute.
SD tpiuide ;n triiIsn, meme nerrm, treId,'
belonberer llaterfdieb 3tpifden benen, fir
bic jest folde gsahridten in ibrer @prade
DerofsntIidbt tperben, unb Zen accptirten
giirsern ifattfnbet Die tieIes @crsuss bee
raubt fno, uno ipie bic @esner bic llnsleid,s
belt 9esen bic Ieeteren pertbeioisen f5unen.
qBr fnb ale 9iirger betTelben gtaates
unb YcIfes, griieer elmer gemeiufhaftIid,en
grucerldaft, ceren Strsbeu cafsIbe ii, unb
beren Sympathien unc Gmpfnonngen in
isbem IObliden llnternebmen barmoniren
fcllten. M
Giefe Bilf beatfd,ti8t nidts tpeifer, oIs
I9sreht su fein, 9e9en jene esute. sd, fam
nidyt einieben, rDnrum (Ie beffritten msrben
|fcn, MnD ncdn,als foroere ib bic anf, bic
bagsgeu fIub, nns iibsr lire 8swegsriinbe su
nnterriAten. W.
0dlt Elm gebeinies gOrIirfbeil ibren 0silF
I5efansen, bas jeet aufsereot ,pOrDeu IL, nnb
nun sesen bic aboptirteu 8irser IN 8ewss
suns eefset spirD2 Jh tOfs, bab bies nidt
Der gatl II, uno id uetfdere, SO spirte mir
Ieio fbuu, ,pfnt ih benfen fonnte, ba6 oies
Der 6na Isin f0sins.
Gin ancerer nit pieier Sadie pfrbunosner
Gessnaanb bfs 9acrs IN biefm Danls Iifst
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03
y % 6 9 imDcrei,
Odutcn SfnrE Nn 0k;n

FF'T OFWtFT WI ~UFV*
Der untcr5ei6ncte maht biermit ftintn Srcuneen
nne ctn publittn flberbanrt bic ersctcne Nn;cise,
baB CT teit SueSem mebrere 9trteiferunsen III fei.
itetn Utibattt Sctrren bat, ipc,iaa er i'm @tante
it, ollie IN isn Sad einfdlasenpe Irtsiten ,pcbfeil,
oautrbaft unp Sefbmafpca su leftrn. Gr titer.
ntnm,t
Sueber, pampbletc, 8lantbaeber &c.
anf8efslluns. SIR pas tisbtr sstAenfte 3utrauen
oantsnr, smpfebt er fib Der fernsrn Gunl enes
perebrtcn pubIfums.
6. oBarpenburs.
Canton, 4. Snli 1849.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-07-03
6 e n ! g tDb =
pom
JOHN TENNIS.
Gde ber Mains nnb Griesgtrnee
N1affSlfpm, gship.

OrcBs tnb Gleinbantler IN aasianbiftbcn ui,b
amertfaniiden 6 tfens tlno g @Antibwaaren,
Saftlfrs nne SHrsinsr>1 1Herf3eu5en Gfen unb
Saa8ef, glas, Senlferrabuen Il. &C..
Gaftn Sie sefaliisls an uno tefebcn Gie teime
Aus,pabl, tsfonbers, ha er 8efonnen 1T CUTE Bars
gains alien DtnjeniSen tu 8ettn, tpsldbe ibn NIT
brtr UnnIf teebren. m
Sobann Tennis.
10aflllon, SER. TO-, 1850. 22.6M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

yy,tE subscriber determined from this date 70 sell uUGus
Il at reduced prices for CASH, will offer greater bargains
than can be had IN the County for the same money ay
BODY doubts this let him or her come and examine o
will be of an opinion as is an opinion, that what ne say 70
f,ct Come one, come all-there is nothing gained Sy
;dIsness Hs or slOh@hs is world of action and to make
MONEY cain reputation and exert happy influence we
must be active perseverng energetcwe must no' quan
y, from lions or attempt to dOdge-men who
c. aOT on,I are laughing stock for angels devils, and
,Tss men So come quick aud buy cheap,
ua0 i"0"' ID. NJ. HUFFMAN,
Main street, opposite Post oiice
p. S-Those having open accounts with me nave 'ne' @
ready for settlement, those indebted to me WIN Pgase a
and close their accounts either by cash or no'e aS m 0
termned to close up open accounts 50 be ready
Staunton, July 3, 1850. L. We "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
NEW MUSIC |!

ZEE & WALKER, successors to George Wiling, NO loz
street under Barnums Museum have JuSt pup
j:L md receved large number Of beautiful Ballads Pokas
Sc, &C.. ..o o, tho nnbc that
M of Sheet Music consists of the largest and most com
49, 10 be found the country they are constantly
P 80 stock all the new Music published New YORK.
p fine assortment Of the best manufacturers oil New
york and Boston, at the lowest cash prices. ec:
Musical ISsrRUMESTsAlso, general assor,ng' u -,
- Volns Ranos Flutes, AccordeonS, &c VIOLIN Gultr
aud Harp Strings Of the best Italian qualities all o w WIN
De furnished public and the trade at the io"e' Ea
NrS- Orders punctualy attended TO.
Pb,ad.lphia, Nav %, lS50.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
= MAgsss ssSgAd;s..
F%5S5Ss,SSI w. ~ ga W
POETRY.
roR THE SPECTATOR.
TO L.

TO e.
"Remember me, oh pass not thou my grave,
Without one thought whose relics there recline
The only pane my bosom could not brave,
Would be to find forgetfuness in thine"
Remember me-rcmember me-
Oh. let that breast Of thine
Henceforward TO my memory be
A consecrated shrine.
Or i'll may not reign alone,
AS once, in thy fond heart
Then will be content to own
Ofmy lost realm part.
A part-a sacred, central spot,
Deep, deep within thy breast,
And there, by all but thee forgot,
Let my poor image rest.
Its final home, spot imbued
With love so deep, so rare,
No common grief can e'er intrudo
On my dominion there.
A place to sorrow set apart,
To whose all hallowed sphere,
No future Joy that moves thy heart,
Shall one emotion bear.
Thy thought alone through after years
Shall thither find its way,
Forgetting all that else endears,
To bless me W ith its ray.
Oh give to me shrine like this
In that pure heart of thine;
All dare ask--the only bliss /
Thy heart can promise mine,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

Az The "SPECTAToR is published 0"eca "yeS, na,,or -
nS Too S ?ta .ag.d G% ssvo"d the
No subscription Uillbe discOntH"e@' 0"' - '
Edito, until allarrearag sGTs Paata IN,
&C. Al COMMUNICATIONS to the Editors 0s Ha'' "'''0s
postpaid, or they ,oillnot be attended TO- . TO-,
rs ADYERTYsElIENTS Of t'oeIUe lines (or e''o
iuserted three times for dollar and t'rntycs GEMS Jp
each subsequent continuance L@rser h.,
same proportion liberal discount maze 10
che year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
JULY 1ST0 1880

Look at tlis-Read il hrough-thcn come and 0Hy
Cheap Goods.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21

REM1NiscENcE-A Washington Correspondent oil the
Buffalo Commercial says that after having heard of lay
lors death, he met Col Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky
We walked on a few moments in profound silence. Al
last he said, "Ths is something terrible. little over
year ago Gen. Taylor on his way Washington called
at my house in Kentucky which is in the same district
where his relatives ve In the course OF conversation ne
said We'll. Marshall they killed Gen. Harrison at Wash
iugon in one month"; and my wife says they'll kill me in
year but think after standing Mexico can stand Wash
ng,ou' Now, it seems, said MIR. Marshall, that Mrs
Taylor was right He has been here but little over year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
Builliug Hardware and Tools at Low Prices

BUILDERS, Store Keepers and others are inSl'eo 10
WILLIAM NJ McCLURE'S
BiIdise, Hard,c@e and Tool Store Hc. 2o'' 'u'r"e'
Street, Jslo,c Sth, Philadelphia
ss- Examine his large Stock, hear his prices ana %
convinced that his customers get more goods more ae
iio &c. for their money than they possibly could al any
either Store in the City. Call and see u.s.
Philadelpha, April 2l, l85o.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21

o. "Oh how very strange that goose can sucRe 50
many goslins2" exclaimed Miss Josephine Amelia oilVa
Augusta, while paying visit to her country cousin
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
,vcUN TOs HIS
wTgr1S IlSIlD GONlAM9
farmer Howard and Baltimore Streets, Baltimore

yy,tE Undersigned proprietor of the above House would
most respectfully inform his friends ana e
rpbc generally that ne has just completed his repairs auo
Improyemens on the Hotel having reiunished and paint
ed and also enlarged it, 50 make it in every way
eo,nrtabIe and pleasant Being thankful for the liberal
heretofore bestowed on hts House ne
es himself to use his utmost Efforts to please a. WHY I'y
patrOnse him. JOnN Ih0i
Baltimore, July 10, l650.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21

QUIETus FOR Cross BABIEs.-By this we do not
mean knocking their brains out against the bedpost nSr
anything of the Sort Nor do we giving them pare
goc, Dafys elixir, Daby's carminave black drops or
any other poison. The only requisite quiet squalng
squeang little baby is that it shall possess nose In the
midst its screaming press your finger gently and repeat
edy the cartilage Of that useful organ aud in less
than two minutes it will bo asleeP.-Er paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21

90. The closer follow nature the longer shall we llye
the farther We deyate the sooner We shall die
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
YTYN CHESTER s. SCOTT.


,7s Chestnut ST. few doors above seventh Phadepns'
,J,Get,,rers of Patent Shoqlder Seam Shirts, Collars
Bosons, and dealers IA Hosiery. GtOreS, Under
Garments, Sc, SC.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
sEwELL, MERaErrELD & CO.,

sEwELL, MERREFTELD & co.
Wholesale Grocefs, and Commission Merchants
copxe, op 1oNHARp STREET AND CuEAPsIDE,
BALTLHORE.
,.,,.s - sr,ryt WILLIAM II. JANNEY,
49, nrs,r1n SAMUEL B. owlNGs,
Baltimore July 10, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
Minrhpster,s pntrnt ShOnlder Seam ShirtS.

tTNpiS Improved and systemazed cut o Shirts IS aaaPeu
the form OF the neck breast and shoulders gWg eae "
n, M the wearer and obyiatng many OF the dihcues so
ycneray experienced -fittng shirts The atenon o'
an visiting Philadelphia particularly invited TO ths ar
cle as supplying desideram long desired iui supply d.
Syavs ON hand and made TO order at short notice.
Philadelphia, May %, lS5O-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21
WILLIAM H. sUTLER'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ToE,yccO. ISnHG 0lld SeS'Gr Store.

No Is South Fourth Street, Philadelphia
tpod and Domestic Segars every variety, and the best
brands of Chewing Tobacco
PHILADELPHIA. MAY %, lS50.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-08-21

they stand unimpeached; remedy then this single de-
fec make constitutional provision competing our
ndges to attend more strictly to their duties, but be-
ware. lest in seeking to create what is called re-
snonsbility. YOU do no. destroy the very buwark OF
opr liberty ITSELF the independence Of our Judiciary
beware lest in seeking to exercise dangerous pow
er YOU do not destroy the very thing which renders
our Judiciary incorrupdble and make them the sub
ssrvsnt tools of popular factions and political dem
aaonua. A DEMOCRAT.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-24
The Present Ace.

The. present has been denominated a
"money getting age" an age ir which
men are more devoted to riches than to
reason and philosophy. Hence some
moralists pronounce it an age of .sSel6sh-
ness" while yet others have called it an
age Of "Practicality," as distinguished
from that age when men worshiped the
beautiful and the lovely, to the neglect of
the more substantial elements of practical
usefulness.
This much is true. The present is an
age In which men think and act for them
selves, He who flourishes builds himself
and is the treasurer of the rewards Of
his own toils-his own industry. Hence
there is strong and powerful motive
weighing upon every mind endowed with
any tolerable share of ambition, to make a
forward march in whatever enterprise he
may engage. Although the customs, fash
ions, and stale practicalities of the present
age, may be regarded as Objectionable in
certain sense, as tending to decoy public
attention away from the pursuits ofscience
and philosophy, to offer up its more fer
vent devotions to the God of wealth; vet
we think we can clearly discern in the
woodworking influences of the present
generation, powerful and irresistible mo-
tives to active diligence and industry in
every practical science of the age, and in
so much of the philosophy as is made
practically subservient 10 the wants and
convenience of man in his schemes of in
vention, and in all the moving spheres of
improvement. What shall we say, then!
Shall we condemn the spirit of the present
age! No! But let US improve upon it;
let US hold it il. check, and if philosophy
and science are forgotten or neglected IN
the race Of riches, let US carry them for
ward, and bring them before the public
mind, and claim for them that share of
public attention, which shall comport- with
the lofty hearing and influence which they
cont1oI over men and manners in the social
civil, and domestic circles of society, not
withstanding the many objectional features
and unfavorable inclinations, in the spirit
of the present age. Yet it is propable that
we can point no era in the worlds history
where principles of progress, and the spir-
it OF enterprise, and rigid, constant perse-
verance, harmonized better, or were more
beautifully exemplified, than at present.
Although we charge upon the present the
weighty objection of being the age of prac-
ticalities, yet they are practicalities of a
civilized kind, borrowed from philosophy
science and religion-the power and intiu
ence of which is spread out on the wings
of the wind, and waited to every land, and
over every sea on the face of all the earth.
Princeton Herald.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-24
Talent and Industry.

More is to be expected from laborious
medlocrity than from the erratic efforts of
wayward genius. There NAV be a harle-
quin IN the mind as we'll as in body; and
| always consider him 10 be of this char
acter, who boasted he could throw off
hundred verses while standing on one leg;
it is not to such source as this we are
indebted for good poetry. Demothenes
elaborated sentence after sentence; and
Newton rose to the heavens by the steps
of geometry, and said, at the close of his
career, that it is only in the habit OF pa
tlent thinking he was conscious of differing
from other men.
1t is generally thought that men are sig
nalized more by talent than by industry;
1t is felt TO be vulgarizing of genius to
attribute 1t to anything but direct inspira-
ton from heaven; they overlook the stea-
dy and persevering devotion of mind to
one subject. There are higher and lower
walks in scholarship. but the highest s,the
walk of labor. We are often led into the
contrary opinion by looking at the magni-
tude of the object to It's finished state
such as the Principia of Newton and the
pyramids of Egypt-without rejecting on
the gradual, continuous, yea almost creep
ing progress. by which they grew into OBJ
jects of the greatest magniicence in the
literay and physical world.
In the one case indeed, we may fancy
the chisel that wrought each successive
stone, but in the other we cannot trace the
process by which the philosopher was
raised from one landing place to another,
till he scared on his towering elevation;
it seems as If the work was produced at
the bidding of magician. But Newton
has left as a legacy the assurance. that he
did not attain his elevation bs dint of fea-