davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08

VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks office
Y of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County. April the LIST, 1850.
Elizabeth S. Finey-Plantitf,
AGAINST
Samuel B. Finley Jane F, Christian, Matthew
Pison, and Others Defendants.
The Defendants William Finley, and - Har-
per and Caroline his wife, and infant children of
John Finley, decd, not having entered their APP.
pearance and given security, according to the act
OF Assembly, and the Rules Of this Court and it ap-
pearnS by satisfactory evidence that they are not
inhabitants OF tits Commonwealth: 1t is ordered,
that the said Defendants do appear here on the LIST
day of the dne Term next, and answer the amend
ed and Supplemental bill Of the plaintiff and that
copy os this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed in Stanton, for two months
cessively, and posted at the front door Of the Court
mousse.
A Copy-Teste,
MICH. c. KINNEY. c. c.
April i--2m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
AN EcsrArIc LOVER down east, thus a

AN EcsTArIc LOVER down east thus appeals
to his tender hearted Dulcinea for a parting
smack: Terribly tragcal, and subimely reiri-
butive will be the course pursued by me, it
you do not instantaneously place thine alabaster
lips to mine and enrapture my immortal soul
by imprinting angelic sensations of divine bliss
upon indispensable members Of the humar ply
siognomy, and then kindly condescend to allow
me to take my departure from the everlasting
sublimity of thy thrice glorious presence =
Nancy tainted
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
FIRE IN BATH COUNTY.

Mr.. Charles C. Hamilton, SEN, living on Back
Greek, in Bath county, had his excellent dwell
ling house burnt some days since. Part of his
furniture was saved only. The day being windy,
the flames consumed the upper part OF the build
ing in short time. The loss to Mr.. H. is u
heavy one, but he is able to bear it better than
many others-Rock. Register.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby notified and warned
IN not to trade for note executed by us on or
about 1lth of March, 1850, to Benjamin Gregory.
for the sum of $65. This note was executed by
us for horse which does not possess the good
qualities represented by said Gregory, and con-
sidcring ourselves deceived, are determined not
to pay the note above named unless compelled
by law. VANDUZER & GOODLOE.
April /, lS50.-3t.*
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
House and Lot,

VIRGINIA: AT Rules held in the Clerks
' office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, on Monday the
list day Of April, 1850
Nicholas c. Kinney-Plaintif,
AGAINST
Breeze johnson, John Fretwell, Elijah May,
John M. Pitman, and others-Defendants.
The defendants - Glevis, George w. Poage,
and Robert Poase, IT., not having entered their APP
pearance and given security, according to the act
of Assembly, and the Rules Of this Court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they are
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth 1t is or
dcred, that the said Defendants do appear here on
the list day of the June Term next, and answer the
bill ofthe plaintiff and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in
Stauntor, for two months successfully, and posted
at the front door Of the Court house.
A Cory-Teste,
MICH. c. KINNEY, C, C
April Am
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
7 z:s. e;1 &, S Sale.

ID Y virtue of Deed Of Trust executed to me by
ID Mrs. Eliza j. Tapp, onthe sth day Of March,
1917, Of record in the County Court office of Au-
g,lsta shall, Friday the ard day Of May, 1850,
for the purposes in said deed mentioned, expose TO
sale, on the premises, to the highest bidder, for
ready money, the
House and Lot,
on which said E. J. Tapp resides, in the town of
Stanton, being one Of the most desirable lots in
the town. either for business private residence.
or both, situated ON Main street, containing near
half an acre. Also, variety OF valuable House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, including Piano
Forte, and great deal Of Bedding, Beds, &c. So
much Of said property to be sold will satisfy the
trusts Of said deed far as they remain unsatisfi-
ed, Also, il necessary, young woman SLAVE
and three children, being valuable property, but
not to be sold if the other property satisfies the
deed.
will convey only such title as is vested in me
by said rust deed, but the title to all the property
is believed to be unqnestionable.
THOMAS j. NICHE, Trustee.
April /, lS50.-tds.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
ENLARGEMENT OF THE yHNDICATOR.

Intending as soon as our present stock OF pa
per is exhausted, which will be by the 1st of July,
to enlarge the Vindicator considerably beyond
its present size, and in order to enable US to do
this, we make an appealto the Democrats OF the
counties Of Augusta Bath Highland, Pendleton,
Pocahontas. &c, TO come to our aid, not by
wishing us success, but by helping to enlarge
our subscription list. We cannot give our per-
sonal attention to the procuring of subscribers
our whole time being employed in the concerns
of the office, and we must, therefore, rely on
orr friends and the friends of the Democratic
cause, to aid us in this particular Will they do
it? When we tell them, that to effect our plan,
we shall be at an expense OF near -Four Iiu'sdred
Dollars, (having to purchase a new press) it is
important that we have considerable accessions
to our lis! of patrons, and we hope that none
who favor our enterprise will hold back until
the enlargement takes place, but send on their
names tely--indeed the success OF the
undertaking will depend upon the additional
support we may be able to get, and for this we
now appeal to the Democracy We wish to
print paper that will be acceptable to the DEM
oCrat5 Oh W eS[ern virginia., ana VIII 50 dIidi'o
our paper as that the agricultural, Political, Lat
erory and other tastes shall all be consulted,
while we will take especial pains in collecting
the NEWS OF THE DAY. We are making
no promises that we do not intend faithfully to
perform, but to enable us TO do this rely upon
the cooperation and kind assistance of our gen
erous patrons, who can renderus essential ser
vice if they will. With the view OF carrying
out our wishes, we most earnestly request all
who are indebted to this office to make prompt
payment Of the small amount they owe lis, and
hope they will not take it aniss if they are wait
ed upon by our eoleetors-without money we
cannot accomplish our purpose-we shall need
all the help we can get both i'll the way Of mo-
ney and subscribers and if we fail in making
our paper acceptable, it shall not be for want OF
zeal.
We shall expect to heara cheering response
from our patrons and others; and with their aid
hope soon to present them with Il paper, which
for size shall compare favorably with the largest
in the State, and this, too, without any increase
in the price.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
NEW GOODS
FOG Farmers s. kEaegsek.eeasea's


l,-I, rs and md 81 No. No. osnabarg cottons
l2-4 Bro. and BLEED Cotton and Linen Sheetings
rs, Al and SO Heavy and Fine Bro. and BLEED
Muslins, Gold puces,) Farmers Drill, of every
quality, and at all prices, Common and Superior
Cotton Pant Stulls, Ky. Jeans, Penny paids,
Checked and Fancy Linens for chldren's clothing,
Irish Linen Jacquard Diaper tor Spreads and Table
Cloths, Russia Diaper, ituckabacA Toweling.
Crash, Tiekings, Damask Linen and Bro. hg'd
Linen for Table Cloths, Curtain Musins, Curtain
prines, Callcoes. (overy pice) arse lies Quits,
&c, &c.
Fer Mems Wear.
Super French and English Cloths and Cassmeres,
Of every color and quality, Irish Drillings, plain
and striped, Fancy Linens for pants and coating,
Super Bro. Drlings, Victoria Duck, Super Silk,
Satin, Marseiles and other handsome Vestings,
Blk Silk, Fancy Silk, and Polka Crayats, White
and Fancy Linen Cambrick Pocket HllSis, Blk.
KID, Co''ti Kid, Blk and White English Silk and
Corn Cord Gloves, {Alexander's) Standing Col
las and Shirts, &c, &c.
--lLSO-
4 fne assortment Of Super Mole Skin, Drab Hun
garian HEAVIER, White aid Blk. Mexican, Kossuth,
Boys Fancy Mexican, Panama, Leghorn, Sonnet,
India Pearl and Straw Hats; Super Fine, Medium,
and Common Boots and Shoes, all of which will
be sold al the lowest prices for cash, or to pnnetnal
dealers upon the usual time.
T. N. GREEN.
staunton, April 8, ls5o.-spec. copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINM.-The number of
students is much larger than it has heretofore
been. The whole number of maficulates at the
last session was 262 at the present it is 327, of
whom 27l reside in Virginia, ard Sc in other
States
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08

~ Mr.. THOMAS s. CoALTER is an authorized
agent for the Vindicator.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08

Receipts for The Fiadicator, for tho Week ending
April 6.
Henry Harrison, ~, Emanuel Roudabnsh, .,
VIM. H. Bell, (Belfs Valley 2, Jonathan koin-
or Esq (Braxton c. H.,)2, VIM. J. Woo1aell,
pocahonas CO., 9.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08

We shall expect to hears cheering response
from our patrons and others. and with their aid
hope soon to present them with paper, which
for size shall compare favorably with the largest
in the State, and this, too, without any increase
in the price.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1850.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. CLAY. rise to present petition transmitted to
by the widow OF revolutionary officer, Mrs. Meebah Chand
Ter, of New York She states that her destitute condition,
her poverty, and want call for the Of subsistence
She also that her late husband, revolutionary soldier
being entitled to pension by the act of 1875 did
that pension because his pride restrained him from taking
oath required by that But he Dead and his widow
left with daughters and she prays that the arrears
Of the pension due TO her husband according the provisions
OF that act, which his pride restrained him from obtaining
cause of the oath which required may be paid her,
move that the reading be dispensed WITH and that be re-
ferreJ TO the Committee Pensions.
The memorial referred the Committee on Pensions
states that her husband served six years soldier and
petty officer in the of the Revolution and was honeraby
discharged by neral Washington that he received little
pay for his services the satisfaction of having
served his country faithfully; that he held Office and
received pension under the of lsls because unwilling
TO swear himself pauper, nor until the change OF the law
in 1885, from which time be drew pension until his death
in 1885, ten years after She says she is nfm as TO be
unable TO walk that she dependant her pension $50
year revolutionary soldiers widow that her daughters
both widows like herself destitute property and that her
pension is utterly inadequae provide her with the bares
necessares Of life She asks Congress grant her the eight
years pension payable her husband under the Of 1918
which he failed TO through bis irresistible
to swearing himself beggar.
Mr.. CLAY. have also petition from an old solder-not
very old either but that served in the Mexican war and
believe for four five years in the United States army
When the called upon present his petition
really very much affected by bis apparent sincerity and the
uthulness of his narrative He claims only the small
oil $40 from the Government which be considers due in hon
esty and fairness but which, for Of the strict proofs
required, the accounting officers in the Treasury Department
have not let authorized allow Congress- not being
snced by these rules Of evidence required by the officers
may, u Inc evidence be satisfactory allow the claim and
hope Will be allowed. believe read bis
tive without being sa that he tells the truth and nothing
but the truth move that the petition be referred the
Committee Of Claims.
The memorial referred to the Committee of Claims.
The petitioner, John McAyoy, forth that be
PEELED pay $50 Capt Ford Of vessel hartered
he believed carry sick and wounded soldiers to New Or
leans thar the payment has been proved by bis afdavits
flied in the Second Auditors office; that his case was re-
ected the 7tb May, ls49, account OF Cen Worh's
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26
CONGRESS.
"WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1850.
IN SENATE.

Mr. WALKER presented the petition Of citizens of She
boygsn Wisconsin, asking the adoption Of for the
amicabe settlement OF all international difficulties which
referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. CHASE presented petitions from the citizens of
the State of Ohio, asking the adoption of for the
amicable adjustment of all international difficulties which
were referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Also, petition from citizens Of the State in favor OF
the reduction of postage which referred to the Commit
tee the Post Office and Post Roads
Also petition from citizens Of the State asking that
garden seeds and other horticultural products be sent by
mail, limited quantities. al the rate Of postage charged on
newspapers which referred to the Committee on the Post
Office and Post Roads
Also memorial of the Green Plain Yearly Meeting,
gregation OF Friends in Ohio, asking the immediate abolition
Of the army and navy Of the United States the abandonment
of all Notifications and preparations for and the abolition
of the Military Academy at West Point.
Also, from the same, petition asking the enactment OF
law prohibit the sale of the public lands except to actual
settlers in limited quantities which referred to the Com
mtee on Public Lands.
Mr. KING, from the Committee Foreign Relations, to
which was referred the memorial of Lasas Wankowcz and
c. Tochman heirs of Kosciusko asking be protected in
rights asked be discharged from the further
sideralion of the same.
Mr.. HUNTER pursuance Of notice. asked and obtained
leave Introduce bill to repeal much Of act approved
March 3d. $780, entitled An establish the Home De-
parnent and provide for the Treasury Department
Assistant Secretary the Treasury and Commissioner Of Gus
toms, relates the Department of the Interior which
read first and second time by its title, and referred 10
the Committee Finance.
Also, in pursuance Of notice, bill to establish Board of
Accounts which read first and second time by its title
and referred 10 the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. CLAY submitted the following joint resolution:
Resolved That the joint committee the Library of the
Senate and House of Representatives be authorized and d
purchase the manuscript of the Farewell Address
the people Of the United States OF George Washington the
purchase be effected and fair terms the opinion
OF the committee
And then the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

ciay as the Senator from South Carolina mr. Bur1ra,
ought to have been heard before this time.
Mr. BORLAND. My remarks were not particularly an
piled the individuals offering this manuscript for SALE Think
the Senator from Kentucky is mistaken in saying thew have
been here for learn from Senator'S that the manuscript
has been exhibited here.
of it.
Mr.. BORLAND What referred to was the practice
which has hitherto prevailed of the representatives of dis
inguhed revolutionary characters coming here and offering
for SALE and getting appropriations OF large of money
for the relics Of their ancestors should not be surprised
this manuscript is purchased to have the sacred bones
Washington himself brought here for sale.
The question then taken ordering the resolution
be engrossed for third reading, and it agreed to.
Mr.. CLAY hope the resolution will pass.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The resolution viii now
have its third reading, if there be no objection
Mr. TURNEY. object, and call for the order Of the
Mr.. CLAY. Do l understand that the Senator from
Tennessee objects to the third reading this resolution now
Mr. TURNKEY My only desire is to get at the order Of
the day.
Mr.. CLAY. That can be reached in moment
Mr.. TURNEY. If there will be debate, withdraw
my objection.
The resolution then read third time and passed
SURRENDER OF FUGITIVE SLAVES.
The Senate them in Committee Of the Whole proceed.
ed to the consideration Of the bill provide for the
eecua execution of the third clause OF the second section
Of the fourth article Of the constitution of the United States
Mr.. BUTLER addressed the Senate at some length, in
coufsc oi were py
Mr. CHASE report Of which will be published hereafter
Mr.. MASON. desire to be heard, sir upon the bill
which is now before the Senate.
Mr.. CHASE. was about TO propose that the bill be
passed by informally
Mr.. HAMLIN. understand that the honorable Senator
from Virginia proposes to speak upon this matter and, it
late, lift will be agreeable him, will that the
Senate now go into executive session.
Mr. MASON. have no objection. although it would
be as agreeable tome to proceed at any other time
The bill was accordingly passed by informally.
On motion, il was ordered that when the Senate adjourn
ii adjourn to Monday next.
On motion of Mr.. HAMIN, the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of Executive business, and, after time
spent theren the doors eopened and legislative
business transacted which is incorporated with similar bust
ness in the preceding columns.
The Senate then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-26

to the most accurate statistics
cess;be the quantity Of chewing tobacco sold in this marked
will amount TO 81, $780, oQo annually. CincnnG Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-30

hs name Of win be upon unle. the
p@ymsAs q me sabscrpton be made y advance.
sA, Subscribers forward money By letter. poslss
~ ~neh wi Be paid BY u, assumed BY ourselves
safe usnsznizsion. ~ = ~ ~ FT
The COUNTRY PAPER l. publshsd uvssllv dur,nr ,hs .s
s'ons ~ congress and semi weekly during the
sunscnpuoA. ns period isss than year wn received
terms proporuonsd 20 The shove annual r.ss.
are .ashozsd sssas, and, by
sending DAILY subscnbsn ~i so sacossd a. yys
-wEEKL subscribers ea enclosed a. NV. wErKIy
ubschbs wi 90 enclosed VIII be saauea cory u
same edition - thsy furnish subse.sLsss for gratis.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

A. M. DRIsCOLL & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Fine Jenelry, COLI and SilYer Chains, Stlter
Spoons, RnircS and Forks, Spectacies,
ThifsbieS, Psacifs, &c. Sc.
Manufctory In DIGgLowH CouRr, rear OF A PRoNr-sT
NJ. u. Repairing done % short notice,
A. n. DHfscnLT, J. g fARkBR.
Worcester, March 5. dwti
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
CALIFORNIA.

VI4L1H VA TIA
GtINCE the news by the last Ste lmer the PATENT
. DEEP WATER RIVER eco, GOLD BORER need
only be named TO bring eoli hunters IL the
California Depot, ii Park Row. n. York,
10 buy i! for g 10 Those who want Them by Wholesale,
must give lew, days notice Aise, the Patent, wonder
working, Gold SaUtae, WASH FAN, warranted TO WASH
and times as much gold the Pm,
81. ARNOia BUFFUM.
New York Nov s, DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
WORSE sEHNEENG
C0AL--COAL.
ATT $3.50 PER- TON!

At $500 FEE TON!
rVIIE BLACKSTONE COAL MINING COMPANY are
now working veins of Coal at greater depth than last
year The quality of Coal produced is much superior to
that heretofore and offered the citizens of Worcester
$3.50 per ton, delivered Much prejudice existed against
this Coal last year from the want of proper care in breaking
and screening it, and from the soft quality of coal then mined
These objections removed by its increased hardness
and by the attention which is given to delivering the Coal
well broken and screened,
Persons uracquanted with the quality Of the Coal orwho
have unvorsbe impressions with regard to it, referred
TO FIR. AARON BILLING Stove Dealer, Nos. "a 26 FRONT
STREET Mr. b. has burned il for two and can explain
its pecuiarities
81 Orders solicited at the Companys Yard, foot of PLY
MOUTH STREET, A. BLAZING, fos. a & &c FRoYT-sF
opposite City Hall, Worcester
feb7 DIFF A. ELLIOT, Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
Prime Eisl. for Family use,

SG BoXES ard Halves, very superior Spring caught,
" lase DUN EASIi, for sale By 4. +. DIXIE,
Jan = div vita 2l7 Main Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
New Express Ella g.
BigeiGw' S Boston & Worcester Express

,s4sss.,, CUer the Worcester and HasAaa, and
s=s44eezss@sS Fitehd:srg {saU Reods.
gz55a1" III subscriber has commenced running on
- Express Car over the above Roads, tor the
safe transmission al
Packages Bundies BHnk Mites Specie and Merokcndire
generally, Tsaree+ Times each way Daify.
Notes, Drafts and Bills collected, and all business exeeHi
ed With dispatch, and cheap by any ether Express
O5ces -6aaericoa House, Wcrcesier and Rail Road
ErcAGngP Court Sf1are, PISTON.
Orders received at Hrtckin~ Go S Bookstore IL
N :in st. ard at the Ticket Office, Lincoln So Worcester.
Jason TEMPLE, ! As..sanro,r
H. G. BAaDwELL,
l.. BIGBLOW, Proprietor.
This Express connects at Cfnton Jun;jion with
BigeLow's Great Northern Express,
For Townsend Petee oroogh, New Pse@icn, Mason vii
age, Nnshua Shirley, Luuenbnfg, Leousie, Fchbnrs.
Westminster AshbeFnhsm, Gardper, Rad wiHyle iiOy>
aston, Atho Orange, Wenls, Efv ny, Mont& Ne, Noft
feld Greenfield, Ms, Vernon, Bfatteb0ro'.Yt, Wachen
son, FaTam, Troy, Keene, Rctlnws Falls, Charles
town, ClaFemont. H., Springfield, Windspr, Rackng>
nam. Bartonve, Chester, ProctorsVilie CavendaG Ud~
low, Ruand Aiiddlebury, yergenncs Burlington, VI.
March L.. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

r T~a~A n sa5ssSssftts79 EsssFS5- Esssglggt
S.s.s>sa==zs.-sz <. z x 3 1-sg-s -
WfNTER ARRANG EMENT.
FsfE Trains of Passenger Cars and after the eth Janu
n airy viii run ns follows
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Leave Worcester at To- am. and 430 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at $50 and 730 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. and $50 pm
Arrive in Worcester Of 9.45 am and $50 pm
STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester at 6. SO pm,
ahd arrive at Norwich 8i2 pm. Northumberland Nor
eester and Boston without change OF The Train
will stop at Danicisonyille.
The 1919 train from Worcester runs in connection
with all the Railroads that terminate in W.. also
with the n. London and Hartford R.R. at Norwich.
The 430 pm. train from Worcester runs from all the r.
Roads that terminate at w. except the Prov W. also
takes passengers at Way Stations for London & N.York
The $50 train from Norwich in connection with
all R.R. trains that leave Worcester IN the morning.
The $50 pm train in connection with the Hartford
and LondonR Road and delivers passengers from those
places in Boston the evening"
FREIGHT TRAINS -leave Worcester at 81 am, and
Norwich al 81 a.in--(1aly, Sundays excepted)
~ EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves Boston IL m, arriving
New York next morning
All Baggage be delivered the Baggage Master or
ether person authorized to receive before the Passenger
takes his seat in the
Baggage will not be taken to include money merchandise
higher value than Fifty Dollars be given of
fact and extra price paid, the Company will hold
itself Liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets the Station Offices.
JOEL W. WHITE, President
4aa "a. awf M WI