davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04
Germany.

Turning to Germany, matters continue In a very un~
satisfactory state The comedy of accepting the char
ter Of the Constitution tloc, agreed upon Err
furt s being enacted and Prussia Joins in the hunor
Of the affair aud accoies to what has been don. IN
the neaniipe houerer r, is concentration ef Rassies
yorcss 10 the sztent Of 10000 n.sn ne Prnsssp sn-
tiers, 10000 Of which Baskr aud Crca ssan horse
men aud. II the agitation in Germany proceeds to
length again TO disturb the peace Of Europe shall
he quite prepared for the interference OF Kussa once
more to bring about peace
All she accounts from the Duches concur In repre-
senting matters 70 be daily growing The Danes
are preparing for renewal Of the war Every d,y
proves, more and more how fatally the Pru sian min
htsrs ere bent upon rupture % kind or other
Their r,fusa TO bring the Danish affair to peaceful
solution merely to keep alive spirit of diseord in
the vain hopes OF satisfying faction will bring
down upon Germany - rctrbutiye vengeance Aus
tria at length speaks out about the Duchie. aud
AZ England, Russia. France. snd Austria must all be
or accord upon the subject, IL seems something
IKE madness for Prussia To attempt 20 defy all
Europe upon the subject especially whom noe
the smallest plea of justice be fct up In IA
vor OF the Iretensions of Germany. Tn. attitude
assumed by Russia, and the decisive tone Of Austria
completely realize all ths predictions va have made
upon this quc,ion and st fully believe that the
affair VII only be settled By such measures ss
are nov In preparation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

Cs.srssrer, Msy 1, 1850
The steamer ohie, ftow yo,w port, touched on the
her yrstcrdsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

rt0op ~ rms MsssMscr We mentioned yesterday
sns, svere resbet being perie need in " Hamp
pehire Later accounts from Concord received In this
city, say that the water falling and that further
de- ger 10 spprtb tbsnsed The rice commenced on Mon
day The up and down morning trains paeset the
Bo.top and Boston Concord aud Montreal rosds In the
Afternoon q that day. The Vermont Central did not
come down. In the afternoon, dam small stream.
sr miles from Concord, sevslls Fss crossed BY
the Montreal road suddeny gave -ay dischsrsibs the
contents of mill pond upon the bridge starting one
Of the stumsnts and preventing the pasesge Of the
trsips. hnsrly Tuesdsy morning, gravel train vas
nt up to risherve 20 protect the Northern Railroad
vbeh threatened st that place No trains passed
up down the Northern that day. The culverts
the Montreal track the intervaies we're In
jur,d and force Of men employed all day In pro-
tecting tbs and the bridge the Merrmae which
st time considered In ieopardy bus remained
uninjured. The down train Of Montreal came ~
far ss sevslls Falls Tuesday. but could not come
below. on account q the injured bridge sbove named
On Tuesdsy morning the 20, and above the
feet Of the track carried away evening train
rp could NOT pee and the passengers conveyed
to Concord nom that train, and brought dovn for the
morning train In carriages. From the country above
full sccounts have not yet come In On the pemirs-
vaseet the bridge ~ Balrs. In Campton carried
Oh Mr. Norerc~s, OF Lowell, had heavy drive of logs
In the river, end heavy jam formed shove Union
Bridge, three mles b>lo- Plymouth. The jam st
lsst csrred svsy the hridse, and the vhole
esrred down upos The railroad bridge vhieh sscssss
the river just below. Thb bridge vss br time
rsruetur. vithsood the pressure and deemed as
at the iass unts-BosAr~ Trsseu~r, Msv a
pafu~ con dcmned for piracy several vesrs ass 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04
BrsoLIyp CITY InssIIigenes.

RrrrS.fvs Co-yIsosarro-. Friday morning
about half lsst two O'Clock Gre broke out In the
rear Of frame building. No. 70 Fulton street. oceu-
pied by Harrison Davis N fruit aud confectionery
store Owing 10 the combustible material In and
about the buildings the hsme- spread rapidly, and
had made great progress before the arrival of the Fre
Department The buildings were entirely consumed,
togsther With the adjoining on both sides. The
furniture store the of FULTON and MARKET
streets occupied by Mr. Mcrisrty and contained a
large and valuable stock % furniture the greater part
of vftch. however. vss saved though considersbly y
damage By the water No ~ was occupied By Mesers
Sutton Huestis, ss grocery store. and, with the
contents entirely consumed The stock vas Nully
insured. In the Grccer' rnsursnce Company of the
city ofNev Yort Noe. 70 aud 7pk we're occupied by
Jossph Brush, In the upper part. for the msnufae-
ture and sale Of furniture and In the lover BY Mr..
Willisn Wise, jun, r watch and jevelry store
These also almost wholly consumed or 20 much
dsstroyed By water TO make necessary 10 entirely
rsft them. othsr stores damaged BY the water,
but not materially. The frsmsn we're promptly upon
the spot, and did their duty most nobly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

pabs consemned for pirsoy. several yesrs age In
this city " sid is IN California and one % the most
wealthy rrr q that region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04
THE CANADA'S NEWS.


The steamship Canada arrived at Boston about |
O'Clock yesterday morning. Our agent in that city
despatched packages by special messenger the
New Haven railroad. They reached our offoe at Is
o'clock, last night.
The telegraphic summary, published in the HeD
York Herald Of yesterday embraced nearly all tho news
brought by the O. but think il OF sufficient interest,"
to our readers to give the annexed tcms of
cial and political intelligence
The European Times of the Goth ult contains tn
following, relative to Mr.. Calhoun's DEATH
Tho news Of Mr.. Calhouns death arrived this week
and although the melancholy event was partially an
tcpated by the hopeless state in which the last ac-
counts left him. yet such exit is too important in
itself and bears too closely upon the conflict stnl
pending between the Northern and the Southern
states, to pass away without attracting considerable
attention.
Mr. Calhoun has been leading politician during ths
greater part Of two generations. His public talents
brought him prominently bef-re his couutrymen; and
the distinguished part which he plsyed In tho grost
questions OF the day combined with the impetuoity
Of his temperament, rendered him, par srcelencs,
the embodiment Of Southern character IL wss
always felt that during his lifetime, any compromise
on the slave question was perfectly unattainable.
What effect his disappearance may have the state
ofrarties cannot Of course, be immediately ascertain
ca but the tone OF the papers in the great Northera
cities induces to believe that the slave party de-
prived Of leader in whose abilities they placed inn
pcit confidence may desire far possible, mar
row the breach with their northern feilowcitizens.
We hope II may be so albeit the authorities which
base this opinion not the most reliable In oues-
on delicate and excitabe the of slavery
Whatever difference ofopnon may prevail respecting
the views Of the late American statesman we happen
to know, through confidential channel many
amiabe traits in bis private life, make fesl
deep personal respect for the man The Union has
produced some great men. and, amongst them. GER
tainy not tho least able and respected O. Cal
houn.
The same paper publishes the following brief SUM
mary Of news
Spain.
The letters from Madrid expresses the greatest
anxiety respecting the final result OF the pending
goistoas for renewal OF friendly relations with Hng
land Some delay Is occurring in tho arrival OF Lord
Palmorsons reply to the Spanish cabinet NJ IsturftG
Ia ready to start from Madrid to his post in
London, and various diplomatic changes win take
place at the other European The much talked
Of Count Trspani married at Florence the 10th
inst, to the Arohduchess Isabella " Tuscany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-04

ATTORNEY GENERALS THE PUBLIC LAWS.
Mr. FEATHERsToN asked leave to offer resolution
questng the President to have prepared and delivered
to the House. at the next session all the opinions Of
the Attorney Generals Of the United States delivered
from March, eighteen hundred and forty -one which
give construction to public laws not Of temporary
character.
Objection was made.
The House refused, by yeas and nays to adjourn to
Monday, and went into Committee on the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
rrgH BRAMD RNIEI PILLS.
SHIP FEVER CURED.

~ hrotbcrs in New York both had would follow his
doctor rules and the other took Brandreth Ps The hrst
died in ten DAYS from his attack the ccondLm that took Bran
.t pills attended the funeral He his usual health
in two the time he was first seIzed with the eVer
hundred similar could be referred to- numbering among
them some high professional men,
In cholera morbus dysenery coc when there great
pain Of the bowels take three pills every few minutes
r;, nenpermnt water brandy, until ope
ration is evidently procured from The pills. afterwards the pam
will oon moderate: in few hours great change for the
hotter taken place 10 be the occasion Tor great cause
of bonkuness The pills should be taken aerward every
nobi for few nights say three or Jour- on gong TO Dcd until
health is fully restored 49,, . p....,,,
pill For hi. purpose should be used doses sufficient to
freely once week They cleanse that out OF the
vsem on which the very the cntagon fixes itself The
bowels and thus kept Brandreths Pills are tru
Is the safety valve Of disease
CASES IN coXF,RMATIoH THEIR GENERAL APPLICABILITY
These cases cN be authenticated at pa Broad,cGy.
Young man. of eminent physician, was taken do"n
sick he suffered from pecora alecon-conant cough, Iaa
great debility, his principal symptoms NO henIGn m
father gave him produced any good aud hn'y no I'm
given him. il being supposed he was IN conhrmea ecnne
friend of Dr. Brandeis Pills possessed smncicn WIN
the voung man TO him the Brandreth rms lie
uscd them gained health fast At nglh MS ather noceo
20 bis frRd. that his getting well without medicine
that he astonshcd his but that nature was all
powerful when left 10 herself sometimes hat may oe dear
father said the son, shut this have been using what
Is n,med an assistant Pills - that he had
used them daily for weeks and gaming health hesh
and strength daily. The Doctor made careful examination
into the action Of raudrehs Pills in this and concluded
bv telling 90 with them The young man ehrey
ovcred his health ~ nv -.
boro II Messersmh MI Scion NJ stou: Co New Hope;
D& Whitmorc Mt Meridian John Morris, Fhersville;
Thomas Holt Jennings Gap BEN oranani wv It
Parnassus b ogshead Co.. Parna:sus am II per- pe'
Cbnrchye; O Sterling Son, Iiarronburg; Jacob Bear
Lexington T. Watts Charlottesville; X Hstewart, MDo-
70, Springs d G Wise, Warm Springs.
November 30, lS5O.-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
STAINTON WO0LLEN FACTORY.

,s,uE ropretors Photographed their budingsand pro
I vded themselves with new machinery Of the most aP-
rovSd construction are now ready manufacture In The
host manner and the shortest notice, the fabrics which
re commonly used in the country.
They will keep on hand good assorimen. OF Llnsey'
Pulled cloths, Jeans, Kerseys, Canet,s or sa'nes and
Stocking yarn which they will sell on moderate TERMS OF
exchange for Wool at the market value.
For the accommodation ofthe farmers they Will mana
cture such goods as may be desired and furnish all the
materials except the WOOL they will card WOOL spin yarn
and full and dye cloths receiving payment in wool or mon
ey, as the customer may prefer.
The prices for manufacturing when the company furnish
every thing but the WOOL will be, as follows, according td
quality, viz:
For Lindseys from II to % cents.
Pulled Clothes from % 10 50 cents.
Jeans and Kerseys from 20 to 80 cents.
Cassnetts and Sattinets from so to 45 cents.
The prices of cardng the company furnishing the oil In
all cases will be six per pound payable WOO or cash
on delivery of the rolls.
Ten thousand pounds of Wool wanted Immediately
ID. w. KENNEDY, Supt
S %;s + S:. 5 S:ss.. p''D''s'''
April s. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
OCrCB 2R 10, 1850.
El1lNBlQG8 3 GOWN.

RRBGB]NBlQG& 3 G0MM35
A RE still receiving their large and splendid assortmen;
N of E'ssHi amsI Winter Goods. Among the
Inst supplies is elegant variety Of LADIES DRESS OooDS'
such = ,,,
Rich Turkey Sans Al wide of almost every shade and
color Plain and Figured Chameleon Silks, from 6s to
9s per yard Rich Bocha Silks the finest ever offered
in this market sold a, City retail prices; "A Elzte
Silks; 81 and A. Plain Black Italian Silks Fig
ureJ and atered Black Silks, ofsuperor quality Strip
ed do Silk Poplanes Figured Cashmeres; do all wool
NIousanes English aud French Merinoes. of all cOIors;
Sylvan Apaccas Fancy and Plain Black do; Mode
Coored Meriuoos besides grea; variety of other Goods
suited to the season.
EnszY- Vindicator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
One sF9Omfh Eater.

yENIIE subscriber has lust received another supply Of
l. FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting in part OF
Brown Crushed aud Loaf Sugars Green ond Rio C9tee
also superior article Of West India ground and IN pound
papers NIoasses Of different kinds; Young tson and
Imperial Teas an extra articles boxes n b. Cheese,
box Pine Apple Cheese, very fine l barrel NO NO
NIockarel Scotch Herring Soap and Candles Of differ
ent kinds Ginger Spice Nutmegs, Cinnamon Cloves,
Cilpn. Sal Soda, Carb do, Fig Blue, Indigo, Starch,
Mustard &c. Sc.
AISO-Painted Tubs, Buckets and Coolers; Measures,
Sfers, Sugat Boxes, Stick and Wisp Brooms, and IN
short every article usually kept in establishment or
this kind all of which will be sold very low. Call and
see for yourselves at the Store opposite the Spectator Or
fee. CiAo. H. DALI
Stanton Nov 6, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
RIUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Incorporated by the Legislature OF Connecticut
Capital ssOO,OOo-a 100000 accumulated Profits.
Balance of profits paid Orer TO those cho are insured
TENIS well known established Company enjoys the high
est reputation. It's since lis organization has
been unparalleled, and it now ranks among the sOundeS'
institutions in the country.
Besides aording the usual benefits of the mutual plan,
it offers peculiar advantages to all who wish 10 insure their
own lives or the lives of others Each person insured be-
comes member; the members participate in all the profits
of the business re Icing as well secure 10 their sur
vivors certain resource against want.
Persons Insured for life, or for five years can pay
one half the premium by giving note, when the premium
amounts to $50 Thus far the dividends of this company
have been equal to the notes. thereby canceng the notes
and thus saving to the insured hafhe premium taken
by other Companies.
Policies may be transferred or assigned without asking
permission of the Company.
A. ALEXANDER LITTLE,
Fredericksburg, Virginia
&C. Enquire of N. C. KINNEY and N K, Trout Slaun-
ton, Virginia
November Is, lS50.-n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
stu Slice GMd Kicking!
Th. largest and most SPLENDID assortment ever
offered in this Town!
FRANZ 81 CO.,

uHAyE lust received their Fall and Winter supply of
"a READY MADE CLOTHING, and now offer to
the public the largest and carefully selected assortment
ever offered in Stanton They have been very careful in
making their selections 10 pay strict attention 10 the quality
or the materials and TO the neatest durability and fashion
=. the workmanship and their entire stock they there.
fare confidently recommend Our stock comprises in part
the following articles, VIZ;
Fine Black and Blue French Cloth Fock and Dress Goats;
ENGLISH do Black and Brown Cloth Sack Goats Drab
Cloth, and Sack Over Coats Black Beaver Cloth Over
Goats: Black Pilot Cloth Over Goats; Blue Blanket and
Felt Over Coats DTab Colored over Goats, OF all kinds;
splendid lot of Black Cloth Cloaks, very cheap.
Tbgcther 1ch general assortment Of Pa,talOons, ri-
Rack and Blue Cloth, and Cashmere Pants; Fancy
Cashmere and Cloth Pants Black and Blue Satlinet
pantaoons; Fancy and Blue Salnet Pantaloons.
Torcthe sri rich and choice selection Of Pests, c=
Black and Fancy Satin Vests; Silk Velvet do Plain
and Fancy Merino Vests, latest style; Black Cloth do
Cashmere do. !; Plaid Wooden do; Sattinet do.
We have and will keep large and fashionable assert
men, Of Boots Shoes Hats and Caps. Also, Gentemen's
furnishing Goods such as Fine Shirts, Drawers Silk Peck
ct and Neck Handkerces, Suspendes, Stocks and Col
lars, also, silk and Cotton Umbrellas Leather Trunks,
and many other articles usually kept in Clothing Store,
not necessary to mention.
The public in general are invited call and examine our
stock of Goods which will sell at cheaper rates, than
similar articles can be purchased elsewhere.
We will be in receipt of fresh supplies throughout The
season We will this Fall and Winter have decidedly the
largest stock of Clothing brought to this place
We are determined to sell on the principle oil large safes
and small profits"
Beinrconcerned with one of the largest Wholesale Cloth
inc Houses in the City of Baltimore persons purchasing
will do well by calling US before purchasing elsewhere,
as they can be supplied with every article IN our ne as
cheap as they can be purchased any Of The Eastern cities
Call and examine for yourselves Remember the pace
door below the Stage Office. FRANK y w.
Siauninn Sent / 1S5O-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
EFT THE OED ST.9ND,

(3 doors above the Store of b. Crawford, Esq.O
TaHHE undersigned continues to carry on the COACH-
MAKING BUSINESS in all lis various branches.
He Is thankful for patronage heretofore land hopes
from his long experience and personal attention to merit
continuance He has variety of Carriages on hand Of
every description used in this country ,
o. Repairing done IN the best manner and at reasonable
prices.
He has also connected with his Coach Mandatory the
Saddlery business, and will keep constantly on hand
and for SALE Saddles and Harness Of every descriptions Gar
riaqe Trimmings, Harness Mounting Whips, Saddle,rees
Carriage Springs, Axles, Sc, sc. Call and see.
JUDSON Mccoy.
Slnnninn Ann 81 lS50=tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
COACH MANUFACTORY

rgNE undersigned having bought the interest fJAMEs
a. MARsTELLER, in the concern of HARDY & NJ RsTEL-
LER beg leave tonorm the public they have lncreas-
ed their Stock, and will continue to manufacture kinds
of work in their line-such as
Chariotees, Rockaways, Phaetons, and
Buggies,
in the most fashionable STYLE ofhe best materials, and
terms to suit the purchaser Especial attention given to
all kinds Of repairing From the specimens OF work sent
from our shop, we aer ourselves have given sasfac-
on and with determination to merit continuance Of
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed the undersigned
pedqe themselves to renewed efforts please Shop
the Bank. HARDY & BROTHERS.
Nav l6 lS49
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
,s,..,a,;eY and mill for sale.

" OrrFR orsa,o Tract Of land lying on the South
Enk Roek6sh River, III Nelson County, adjoining the
,.,Js lanes Woods, ESQ., Mr. Samuel WOODS and olh"
prs containing by oldsurvey between
FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
considerable portion of which is ROckish low grounds
I'D branch flats The balance is all arabic high land OF
rod oua6ly-indeed is very superior. The low grounds
suJ b,nch sa,s fine meadow land. There is the tract
an annie supply of timber and or .wo very desirable
IN. improvements consist of Mill, propelled by Rock
sh river built in modern STYLE with castlron mach"eiy,
md two pair osloneslhe basement story OF stone; oou
Saw Mill good framed Barn, Corn Houses, Stables loVac
co Houses Negro Houses with brick chimney - ''A'"
DwEx.xENa HOUSE
Ice House and other necessary out houses' anu oil APPs
Orchard of excelent winter fruit. %
Roct6sb Valley is situated at the Eastern base OF the
nj nd Maintain is high and romantic country, alike
stS1 sr lie beauty, healthiuness and fertility: and
LEU now offered for sale has long been regarded among
t desirable in that section Of country. 1t is distant
90, g,yarIsyie on James River, and the Canal, about
;bteen miles from the contemplated Depot on the Rail
Jnow in progress from Charlottesville, across the Blue
Rioe to SIaunton only eight ten miles, twenty miles
from the University of Virginia, and about fifteen from
stanton. The terms will be made to accommodate the
purchaser and good Bargain may be had by early applca
lion to James NJ Harris Esq, who resides onhe land lie
NAV also be addressed BY letter, directed to Greenfield,
Nelson Co., ia. ,,,, ,,.DD,c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
TABLE CUTLERY.

VJHE subscriber has just returned from the North and IS
IL is now receiving
$50 dozen Knives and Forks at all prices,
6 sets Of 50 pieces each, Ivory handled ditto,
6 dozen Ivory Table and Tea do,
S Table aud Tea do without Forks,
90 Butcher and Cooks Knives, assorted,
5 &C Silver Plated Forks,
Also Table, Tea and Dessert Spoons, Plated britannia
and Iron Table and Tea Spoons Ladies' Clevers, Forks,
g. presenting the best assortment before offered in
the Valley which those in want should in justice to them
selves examine before purchasing elsewhere.
GEORGE f.. PRICE, Hardware Merchant.
Stanton Oct. %, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-12-18
GREAT ATTRACTION.
OPPOSITE THE VIRGINIA. HOTEL.
SNTEE g. &C.,

SEgTEE 81 &C.,
DEG leave to inform their friends, customers and the
I'D public generally that they are just receiving large
and carefully selected stock of
Fall and Winner Clothing
made I'D in The very best and fashionable style and OF
the very best material Their stock consists in part OF Tx
ira fine Frock and Dress Goats, Fancy Sack Coats Black
and Fancy coored Pants in the latest sye Figured
SILK and Satin Vests, Velve Vests; Fine Cloth Cloaks
and Overcoas of all descriptions. Also supply of HAS,
Caps, Boots, Handkerchefs, Crayats, Shirts Drawers
Socks, Carpet bags, sc. -,
The subscribers grateful for the generous patronage hh
erto extended to them would respectfully solicit coniln
ance of the same They feel assured that they can sell as
barpans as any concern the place and all they ask
Is an examination of their stock and prices.
10 az SNIFF s. co.
Staunton. Sent II, 1850