davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-30
stu .GsSUe gnG Kicking !!
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The Largest and most splendid as
sortment ever offered in this Town {!
Frank & Co.

HAVE just received their Fall and Winter
- supply Of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
and now offer to the public the largest and INSET
carefully selected assortment ever offered in Staun.
ton. They have been very careful in making
their selections to Fay strict attention to the quail
ty OF the materials and to the neatness, durability
and fashion of the workmanship, and their entire
stock they can, therefore, confidently recommend.
Our stock comprises. in part, the following at
ticles, viz:
Fine Black and Blue French Cloth Frock and
Dress Goats; English do; Black and Brown
Cloth Sack Coats Drab Cloth and Sack Over
Coats; Black Beaver Cloth Over Coats; Blue
Blanket and Felt Over Goats; Drab Colored
Over Coats Of all kinds; splendid lot Of Black
Cloth Cioaks, very cheap.
together sn'th general assortment Of Panta-
looms, r,z:-
Black and Blue Cloth and Cashmere Pants
Fancy Cashmere and Cloth Pants; Black and
Blue sattInet Pantaloons; Fancy and Blue Sat-
tinet Pantaloons.
Together ,oiM rich and choice selection of
Pests, viz -
Black and Fancy Satin Vests, Silk Velvet d..
PLAIN and Fancy Merino Vests, latest style.
Black Cloth do, Cashmere do. Plaid Wooileh
do, Sattinet do
we have and will keep large and fashionable
assortment Of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cana
Also, Gentlemen's furnishing Goods, such as fine
Shirts, Drawers, Silk Pocket and Neck Hand
kerchiefs, Suspenders, Stocks and Collars. also.
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Leather Trunks.
and many other articles usually kept in Clothing
Store, bot necessary to mention.
The public in general are invited to call and
examine our stock Of Goods, which we will sell
at cheaper rates than similar articles can be pur-
chased elsewhere.
We will be in receipt Of fresh supplies thro'-
out the season. We will this Fall and Winter.
have decidedly the largest stock Of Clothing ever
brought to this place.
We are determined to sell on the principle of
Charge sales and small profts.''
Being concerned with one of the largest Whole
sale Clothing Houses in the City Of Baltimore,
persons purchasing will do we'll by calling on us
before purchasing elsewhere. as they can be sup
Piled with every article in our line, as cheap as
they can be purchased in any of the Northern
cities.
Call and examine for yourselves. Remembsr
the place, Corner Of the Virginia Hotel.
FRANK & CO.
Staunton, Sept. l6-3m,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-30

DIED OF AvAR1cE.-Upon the body of Mr.
Roger Northey, who died in the poor-house a,
Bath, Me-, last week, were found $4,000 in
gold, with which he had recently returned from
California. He was rs years old, and his death
was caused in part by serving writ upon him
to recover forfeited surety bond which he
had given before he went to the gold region
The writ threw him into commissions.
POPULATION OF M1LwAuKln.-The census Of
Milwaukee shows population of tysnty thou
sand and t,venty-siz. In 1894, only sixteen
years ago, Solomon juneau was the sole white
male inhabitant of the town. In the spring OF
that year the first frame building was put up
there. Even in 1910, but ten years ago, Mil
waukie could only number seventeen hundred
inhabitants.
ARKANSAS ELEcT1oN.-All the election returns
have been received from Arkansas. TIE Leg
| islature stands: Senate 81 democrats & 4 wings
House 81 democrats and "a wings.
GUESSING AT HARD WoRps.-A missionary
of 1S49, stepped ashore from fiat boat on the
Kennebec, with some tracts, to speak to an old
woman sitting under tree by a shanty. 1t wa.
in the height of the cholera panic.
"My good woman" said the evangelist, offer
ing her tract, "have you the gospel here %
"No, sir, we havn't," replied the old crone,
S'but they've got it awfully down to Bangor"
10 young beauty beheld one evening two
horses running off at locomotive speed with a
light wagon. As they approached, she was hor-
rihed at recognising, in the occupants of the ve-
hicle, two gentlemen Of her acquaintance
"Boys boys!" she screamed in terror, "jump
ut-qnick-jump out--especially George. It
is needless to say that her sentiments as to
"George" were from that time forth no secret.
A HOME THRusr-The late Rev. -, of
certain town in Maine, an eccentric but hon
est minister, was once preaching on the practi-
cal virtues, and having short time previously
bought load of wood from one of the officers
ofthe church, and finding it fell short in meas
ure, took this occasion to speak thus plainly on
the subject "Any man that will sell seven feet
of wood for a cord, is no Christian, whether he
sits in the gallery, below, or in the dsscon's
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-30
REPUBLICAN, VINDICATOR
BIZ STEVENSON & QExaER
TERMS.

TERMS.
The ssVINDICATOR" is published weekly.
at $2 a year, in advance. or s. so, if payment is
delayed beyond the expiration of that year No
subscription received for less period than six
months. No paper will be discontinued (excep,
at the discretion Of the editor until all arrearages
shall have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
VIII be inserted at 81 per square, of thirteen
lines or less, for three insertions, and IS cents for
each continuance. A liberal deduction will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
All letters must be postpaid.
ANY person procuring five responsible subscri-
bers, shall have the sixth copy gratis.
v. B. PALMER, is agent for the .vindica,or,
for the cities Of Philadelphia, N. York & Boston.
GARLAND g. THOMPSON. are agents for
the 'Vindicator' for the city Of Baltimore.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-30

''More trouble coming" said Mrs. Partington
laying down the paper, "there's the State of AZ
fairs | suppose i'm soon be applying for admis-
sion into the Union''-and the old lady resumed
her darning with look Of patriotic anxiety.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-30
FALL TRADE.
Richmond advertisements

ESsclsaaaoaaA advertisements.
E.. II. SKINKER.
GROCER e. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. Is, PEARL ST., RICHMOND. VA.
OFFERS FOR SALE
100 hhds Orleans and West India Sugar
200 packages Loaf, Crushed and Powdered do.
so hhds Molasses
100 bbls Orleans Molasses
l00 boxes and half chests Black 8, Green Teas
500 bags Coffee
500 kegs Nails
500 bags Shot
100 kegs Powder
800 boxes Adamantine and Tallow Candles
l5O boxes Fancy and Brown Soaps
500 sides good & damaged Sole Leather
1000 lbs coarse and fine Shoe Thread
$40 realms Cap, Letter, s. Wrapping Paper
5O quarter and eight casks Madeira, Sherry,
and Port Wines
rs quarter and half pipes F. Brandy, part We
~ superior
50 bbs Apple and Peach Brandy
100 bbls Whiskey, various brands
l5O tons English; Swedes and American Bal
Iron, comprising all sizes, round, fiat
square
400 bundles Hoop, l,ad, Sheet, 5, Rod Iror
10 tons American Blistercd and Cast Steel
200 boxes Tin Plates, part for roofing
Block Tin, Wire, Copper, Zinc, Lead
ALSO-numerous other articles suitable to tn,
country trade, all of which are offered at the low
est market rates for cash, or punctusl customer
on the usual time.
August 26, l85O.-2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-09-30

BLusHEs.-What mysterious thing is blush!
That single word, look. a thoug ht, should
send that fine carnation over the cheek, like the
soft tints Of summer sunset Strange, too, that
it 10 only the face, the human face that is capable
ofblushing The hand OF the foot does not turn
red with modesty or shame any more than the
glove or sock that covers it. 1t is the face that
is the heaven Of the soul There may be traced
the Intellectual phenomenon with confidence
amounting almost to neral certainty. A single
blush should put the infidel to shame, and prove
to him the absurdity fhs blind doctrine Of chance
VIRGINIA ToBAcoo CRoP-The tobacco crop
OF Virginia, says the Richmond Times, will be
eurtailed about one-half, and that will bs Of
very poor quality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03

person viii be entered upon oaf sooss sSsss us
p4ylncnt Of the sahscr rpuon be made IN advance
Distant may money BY istssr Ne pSsAss
which wi " by u.s. assumed ~ Ssseeyss ~
safe F.5.<
COUNTRY PAPER rs pusl,.nsa us wssliy during sAs
sions Of Congress, and semi weekly dariss
Subscriptions FOR period yesx recsvs1 IN
terms poposdoncd TO the above raes III III SF446H
0PosThAsTEks ars snthosizsd sesnw and ~
.rndinx DAILY subscribers, ~ sncsossx
Subscribers, e4s enclosed; ~ vvs WEEKLY
be with sio enclosed, win be sauasA COPY = the
.,. a. they furnish Dr. xrssls. ii l3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03
CONGRESSIONAL.


FRIDAY, AUGUST 80. 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03

GRANT or LANDS TO MICHIGAN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27

and affections that are distinctive-are her own
aye, more her own than her different and deli
cate physique, for this, as a garment, she will
one day throw aside. She gives to and re-
celves more good from man than woman-tha,
is if she be fashioned after her own tvpe. II
she be truly woman, for we do not study the
book the whole contents Of which we know
or have strong iDtuitiOns If; like is not hun.
cry for like, but for difFerence-difFerence
however, that shall create harmony. Men
lind In men, and women in women, similar
chords of greater or lesser intensity Of sound,
but of the same kind. In each other, chords
beyond the compass Of their respective in,tru-
ments to make, yet possessing knowled ge,
power and beauty.
Men and women cannot, it seems to US, be
what they may without each other, cannot
develope fairly the love and knowledge tba,
shall lead to wisdom without; thought and act
shall wantmuch strength and clearness, purity
and fire, without; and any kind Of social inter
course, so il be honest, shall be better for both
than none, though the further removed it be
from a high standard the less benefcent the
result must be. In their difference thew are
strong and while the one cannot do withou,
the other, each Is a distinctness, and individ-
ual, working not from the other, but from a
law OF his or her own being, and finding as
that law is better obeyed, the varied relations
ships with each other, from that Of marriage
to the most passing communication, become
more subtle, intimate and enduring. We
think this could hardly be If there did not ex-
lst great spiritual difference; for the devel.
oPed man or woman, with intellect and pas,
sion spiritualized, would less and less care fol
love as it exists in marriage, or, with through
ehrstianizng Of their whole nature, we
should often see unions of kind Instead ol
this, we find that it is the high-natured crea-
ture in man or woman who alone understands
the depth and beauty Of the fullest love, and
is revealing the same to US in faint gIimpsees
And the woman will be the first teacher here
The faculty for noble love is in man, but as
yet very partially awake, and with much pain
and privation will she have to draw it into Wig.
OrOus life, to make him feel its distinctiveness,
not merely entire personal dstinctiveness, but
that the true marriage requires from both
virgin spirit of love for it to be blessed in it,
self or'ts results. Itis with her children ii e
will begin, and must win the victory, though
the monster be Hydra, and the whole way Of
the would be against her. For this aud other
kindred work was her giitof influence given,
and for these sit even now eveued.
WeSIn1insier ReUie,0.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.


One of the most favorable signs of the timel
we think is the address to Mr.. Webster, sign,
ed by nearly one thousand citizens of Boston,
embracing the great body of the most respects
able and influential citizens Of that place Ol
both political parties, approving in warm terms
OF his late speech in the Senate, and thanking
him for the service he has thus rendered to our
common country. The following is a copy Of
the address which is signed by such men as
Thomas H Perkins, Rufus Choate, William
Appleton, Samuel Lawrence, Chief Justice
Savage, etc.
To the Hon. Daniel Webster.
SIR-Impressed with the magnitude and inn
portance of the service to the constitution and
the Union, which you have rendered by your
recent speech in the Senate Of the United
States on the subject of slavery, we desire TO
express to you our deep obligations for what
this speech has done and is doing, to enlighteh
the public mind and 10 bring the present Cris-
is in our national affairs to fortunate and
peaceful termination.
AS citizens Of the United States, we wish to
thank you lorrecaling US to our duties under
the consttution,and for the broad, national and
patriotic views which you have sent, with the
weight of your great authority, and with the
power of your unanswerable reasoning, into
every corner Of the Union.
1t is, permit us to say, sir, no common good
which you have thus done to the country. In
a time Of almost Unprecedented excitement,
when the minds OF men have been bewdered
by all apparent conflict of duties, and when
multitud es have been unable to find solid
ground on which TO rest with security and
peace, you have pointed out to whole people
the path Of duty, have convinced the under
standing and touched the conscience Of na>
tion. You have met this great emergency, as
patriot and statesman, and although the
debt Of gratitude which the people Of this
country owe to you, was large before, YOU
have increased it, by peculiar service which
is felt through the land.
We desire, therefore, to express to you, our
entire concurrence in the sentiments Of your
speech, and our heartfelt thanks for the inesti-
mable aid it has afforded towards the prcser,
vatiOn and Perpetuity of the Union. For this
purpose, we respectfully present to yOu this,
our address Of thanks and congratulation, in
reference to this most interesting and impor.e
ant occasion in yOur public lie.
The Courier says;
''Such document has rarely emanated from
this community. From the name Of the ven-
cradle merchant, Cot Perkins, and The equally
venerable jurist, Jsdge Jackson, whose auto.
graphs head this most respectable array, down
through the entire list, there is ample repre-
sentatoR, by yrersOns Of all ages, Of whatever
Boston contains OF intellect and character, Of
wealth, Of position, or of activity in affairs, and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
7oa9ax..
De ath Of Calhoun.

Ok q E cARNTs OF THE vICKsBURe wHrG.
Lo' dust is on the statesman's brow.
Thoughts throne serene and bipb.
lhe voice ofpower is silent now.
And dim the burning eye,
Irue' strong and noble as when frs,
hconquered deathless fame,
Ills unwOrn spirit proudly burst
Its crumbling mortal frame!
Dlsdalning still to track it's way
Beneath its glorious source,
The stream o'erleaPed its earthly stay,
And, with aspiring force,
He emingled with the sea whose tides
Mark cycles as they roll
Along the shore where aye abides
The summer Of the soul!
All vainly did we strive to keep,
With weak de.aining care,
The lordly eagle born to sweep
The felOs Of fupper air!
In our low atmosphere Of thought,
No more his Dinions roam;
His exile over, he has sought
His lightning-guarded home!
If j" that world Of cloudloss mind,
Rich with immortal cheer,
Those souls shall e'er be less confined,
Which scared most proudly here
His wing shall still be fresh and strong
Where others lose their might,
And heights unreached through ages long,
Shall know exploring fight.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
!, aflsstSstppt CreoIe,
,,tsBgD EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
nHN N. MONTGOMERY.
,raNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

iollss a year, if paid within one
tsm tbe time of subscribing. If not
.aEa $ hat time, FIVE dollars a year will
Ig,d.
n, b. ADVERTISING, JOB WORK, &c.
.4,.nenIs inserted at one dollar per
Y M lines, or less, Tor the first in
..I6flv cents for each subsequent one.
,.neuts sent in without the number
.s.ss beng specified, will be published
lrA5 and charged accordingly.
....al personal nature, whenever ad-
y ' ril Be charged at the rate oftwo
II evsry zen lines, each insertion.
zsa,,l eirculaFs or public addresses, for
ss.,sGtolindividual persons or companies,
. Y a,msdas advertisements, and at the
,s SsdrrCsndidates-For State and Dis
.s.s flO; County Offices, SIS. The fee
IlvacS ii every case.
lpnb Work must be paid for on delivery.
MA ID ietters must be paid, or they will
Intended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
NunlbeE 33.
SLEEPING IN cHTJRct,

Ihere are soma oersons OF temperament
which should preclude them fvom induleine
in sleep at meeting OF this class are those
who Start, Jump or kick 10 their sleep. Such
an unfortunate Predispositiof il ANNOYING and
Troublesome in tbs extreme. A single sleeper
o. that description may break the slumbsrs II
awhOle slip oforderly hearers. we CO held
a seat by the side Of man Who repdlarly
overturned the cricket on waxing up, ana who
had on several occasions, scattered the con.
tents Of the box Of saw dus IN every direction
Persons ffiicted with such constitutional NAL.
aides, iG they will 60 to church, should take
some sopori6c or composing powder before
starting.
We have seen those who, on awakinq be-
tIay feeling Of manifest amazement and b,4
wilderment, as if they did not immediately,
recollect where they were or what they had
been doing, Such conduct is, to say tho least,
highly impolite. An experienced sleeper, unE
de- whatever circumstances he may awake
will exhibit no unusual emotion Of surprise.
It isin equally bad taste to appear to notice
tho slumbers Of Others. A single ofFieiou5
gazer will often direct the attention Of half
the house to sleeper, who, bu. for him, would
have escaped observation. Snoring III respec
table congregations has long passed into die.
use, But II may sometimes hdppen that yod
may have taken an old style sleeper into your
pew, who either has not abandoned the habit
or cannot do 50. In such case, the only way
OF saving yourself from modification is, 10
resolutely determine to sacrifice yout own
comfort FOR the good Of yodr fiiend; in other
words to keep awake yourself that YOU NAV
keep him awake. In this connection we may
suggest that children who have not been tdHVht
TO smother their visible or lachrymose tenden>
cies, should be seduIously kept fom church.
Ladies' also, who have ever been known 10
faint, should, in warm weather, sit near d vim
dow, or else be well instructed in the ian exG
ercises. The hustle and confusion created BY
a regular faint, awaken many who wouldOth;
erwise have enjoyed their nap to the last pray
er. choleriC old gentleman Of our acquah-
Iance was once so exasperated. on being ava.
kened in tac middle Of his nap by a woman;
who had tainted, that in the heat Of his pas
sion, he sOlemnly vowed never to sleep dgcid
in meeting from sheer spite.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27

IEsI1SS IsIiSSS s SYSTEM OF GARMENT
|5ss In G AND REPORTS OF
N /, !. foR SPRING AND SUM-
|At' Iu % issue. The system cone
Avbi.n WI al the new and fashionable
a,,os sa WY ~ be in vogue during the
4 M ~ This work is so simple that
|is,I., 1o can read can acquire a tho.
Il e X. oy the instructions LAID down
,.,,iLne Lne Plate is got up in a superb
h ,s,,. alns nineteen figures, two of
IF pscI . llkenesses. One is a true
|Aa.,s;. 4 Barnum, Proprietor Of
taa and New York Museums !;
hSon beautiful likeness Of
.SDs' suiIor sl.I and Proprietor Of Scott's
sv,,..I published v1 in this city.
4 ans.. s..lem m SIS per year--to those who
,Iin.a. We ! send the uncolored Plates
Plss Pa. 10 lot prompt pay. System and
a~paas.e a.e ~ per year, or 81 if paid
ri, s.sons subscribing to the color.
spats ~ ',. charged So per year, or SO
spkIsl y '.n large pattern sheet, and
explanations accompanying
49,, F. MA HAN.
b, ls,o 24l Chestnut Street, PhiIa.
fu
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27

A LlzARD FOUND IN MILL SToNE.-A short
time since, as David Virtue; mason at Auca
tertOOl, village four miles from Kirksldy, ia
Scotland, was dressing mill stone. II was
about an inch and quarter long, Of brown:
ish yellow color and had a rouhd head; With
bright, sparkling, projecting eyes, II was ap:
Parently dead, but lfrer being about FIVE min
utes exposed to the air, il showed signs Of
life. One Of the workmen very cruelty put
snuf'in its eyes,which seemed - cause il much
pain. II coon after ran about with much a:
lacrty, and after an hour was brushed of The
stone and killed. When found, it was cOiied
up in round cavity Of its own FORM, being the
exact impression Of the animal. This stone
is naturally little dampi and about half GH
inch all round the lizard was SOFT sand; tho
same color Of the animal. There were about
fourteen feet Of earth above the rock, and the
block in which the lizard was found, was
seven or eight feet deep in the rocE so the
whole depth Of the animal from The surface
was q or % feet, The stone had no ifssure;
was quite hard, and one Of the best to be got
from the quarry of CalIaloe, reokoneds perhdPsi
the best in Scotland,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27
The Pieayune saws:

The Picuyune says:
We find in the Alta Californian of the 10th
February, a curious account Of an affair al
San Francisco, involving the right Of master tc
hold the slave there. The master who had
carried the negro there previous to the forrna-
ton OF the State constitution, attempted to
currect him. The negro resisted. The by
ISLANDERS interiered, and took both parties be-
fore the 'calde,when the white man claimed q
property in the negro, and contended that the
State constitution only abolished slavery pro.
spectiveiy. The existing rights of property
were not disturbed. This, if perseveled in
would have brought up the other intricate ques
ton, whether slavery being abolished by the
Mexican law, that law is not in conflict with
the rights of protection to American industry,
which are consistent with the constitution Of
the United States. The magistrate seemed to
hold this view and discharged the white man,
and ordered the backintO custody to await the
orders Of his owner. The supreme Judge re-
fused writs Of habecw corpus for the Liberation
Of the negro. Que was at last obtained, but
before it was served, the master had claimed
and taken possession Of The slave, aud the mat
ter ended there, so far as we have seen any
notice of proceedings in the papers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-27

A CAPITAL HIT, POLITICALLY "A colem-
porary, alIudng to recent predictionsi Of two
Southern Senators, the one fixing the 'eHd II
the Union on next Saturday aud the other
kindly consentingto postpone it till Saturday
week, revives as applicable very good story
Of an occurrence on The Mississippi FLYER
some years ago. There happened an accident
of a serious nature to vessel descending the
river, filled with freight and passengers. Tie
officer Ia command came rushing into the
cabin exclaiming, gentlemen, SAFE yourselves
1.-The boatwill sink in five minules.' Caps
tain, exclaimed plethoric traveller, in all
sincerity and earnestness;' can't you give us
len?' We doubt, however, whether these
senator's time' viii fare any better thaH did.
the definite 'lime' of father Miller for the
world coming to an end.