davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
For the Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS, H0ARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WH0OPlNG-COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION,

Many years oflr,a., ,n,tsau mparing the public
confidence in this medicine, has won for IL an appecla-
ton and notoriety by far exceeding the most saDgune
expectations Of its friends. Nothing but its init nsc
virtues and the unmstakab bene fiji conferred on thou
sands Of sufferers, could originate and maintain the
reputation il enjoys. While many interior remedies
thrust upon the community, have failed and been dis
carded this has gained friends by every trial confer
red benefits the afflicted they forget, and
produced too numerous aud too remarkable 10 be
forgotten.
While it is fraud the public to pretend that any
one medicine will nfallibly curc-sti there is album
dant proof that the CHERRY PEcroRAL does not only
as general thing, but almost ariably, the NAL
aides for which il is employed.
As time makes these facts W der and better known,
this medicine has gradually become The best reliance
of the afflicted from the log cabin OF the American
peasant 10 the palaces OF European Kings Through
this entire country in every State city, and In
deed almost every hamlet il contains, CHERRY Pee
ToRAL is known the best remedy extant for discas
the Throat and Lungs, and IN many foreign coun-
tries IL is coming be extensively used BY their most
intelligent Physicians In Great Britain, France and
Germany, where the medical sciences have reached
their highest perfection, CHERRY PEcronAL is intro
duced, and in constant in the Armies, Hospitals,
Aims Houses. Public Institutions aud in domestic prae-
tice, the sures remedy their attending Ply sicans
can employ for the dangerous aift ciions OF tho
lungs. Also in mdcr and for children is sale,
pleasant and etfectual 10 IN fact some Of the
most Hattering testimonials receive have been from
parents who have found il cfcacious in cases parca-
larly Incidental TO childhood.
The CHERRY PICTORIAL is manufactured BY prac-
teal Chemist aud every of under his eye,
with invariable accuracy and care. il is scaled and
protected by law from counlerfeits, consequently can
be relied on as genuine without aduItcration.
We have endeavoIed here TO furnish the community
with medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth
as should commend itself to their confdencc-a remedy
at once safe, speedy and cf,cual, which this has by
repeated and countless trial. proved Itself 10 be and
trust by great in preparing it with chemical accu.
racy, OF uniform strength to afford Physicians new a.
gent which they can rely for the best results and
the afflicted with remedy that will do for them alt
that medicine can do.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER, Practi-
cal and Anal tcal Chemist. Lowell, Mass.
Sold in Staunton BY T. p. ESKRlDGE. in Green
Vile by Bumgardner & Mcclure, ~ Richmond by Pur-
cell, Ladd & Co., and by Druggists and Dealers IN
Medicines every where.
April Z, lS52.-lycc3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
A1Pppr e.. CARRIER. HUGH COMET
STAUNTON FOUNDRY.

TEvTlE undersigned have formed partnerships in
! the above establishment and will continue to
fill all orders for Castings with promplness and al
reasonable rates. In addition To the work hereto
fore dane at this establishment they would especl-
ally call the attention of Mlrights and alllIown-
ers TO their establishment, as they intend TO de-
vote their attention 10 the manufacturing and nil.
ING up of all The various castings of Merchant and
Saw Mills.
Patterns made 10 order Of any descriptions
Stoves. Plough Castings, Wagon boxes, S'c.,kept
constantly or hand.
Feb. lS, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
AcoB SANGER. JEFFERSON HALL.
MESSY CREEK PAPER MILL.


In as much as the firm of Clarke, Miller s. Hall
was heretofore dissolved, and conducted in the
name and style OF Sanger, Miller & Hall tor
time the public are informed that said firm Of Sang
er, Miller & Hall was, on the 18th day OF Febru-
airy, 1852, also dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the business of said concern will hereafter be
conducted under The firm and style of Sanger y
Hall, by whom all the liabilities Of the two prevl-
Gus firms (of Clarke, Miller s. Hall, and Sanger,
Miller s, lia!) will be paid.
Printers and others will take notice that ak or
ders will be promptly attended to upon the shortest
posslole notice. We will also add that our paper
will compare favorabIy with ANY made in this or
any other State, and at prices hat cannot fail to
give entire satisfaction. To Merchants and others
who are IN the habit of gathering rags, we would
say tina: we pay from s. TO So 81 per hundred for
linen and cotton rags at any public place or high
way within fifty miles of the MIL Merchants
and others having rags on hand will please notify
as by mail as 10 quantity, sc. Bills of rags will
be paid in paper or in cash on The usual time That
Merchants are in the habit IF dung business
We would earnestly solicit share ~ the pub
lie patronage in our line. II sa new experiment
in this pari OF Virginia. and we feel confident that
there is a disposition on the part Of VIrgnans, es-
ppcally, to encourage enterprises in which our
own State is 81 far behind Of her sister States.
Mr.. Samuel Paul is our agent and contracts made
by him will be binding upon us.
SANGER s. HALL.
Mount Solon, March 3, lS52-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
AUGUSTA FARM FOR SALE.

T AM authorized by MIR, Simpson F. Taylor to
L sell his farm lying within one mile Of the town
Of Slaunlun II contains between
800 IND 900 .4CRES,
and has upon it new and handsome building Of
BRICK, and every convenience deslr- .HA
able upon farm. The extent and quail HtX3
iiy of This tract. and its convenience to all1@
The town of Slaunlon, render il one Of the must de-
sirable pieces Of properly in market
shall not attempt more detailed description
of the property taking il for granted That puchas-
ers will examine for themselves.
Possession can be had on Isl Of January 1858.
Terms of sale-une third in hand when possess
sion is delivered, and the balance in three annual
payments.
To any one buying the whole TRACT liberal terms
will be given, or If desired the tract will be
divided.
Land buyers will find this property well worth
their attention, and every facility will be afforded
for examination.
JOHN. B. BALDWIN.
Staunion. Va, March II, 1852.
E@- Harrisonburg Republican, Woodstock
Tenth Legion. Winchester Republican, Richmond
Times, and National Inelligencer, copy once a
week for two uonths and send accounts TO this Of
flee for collection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
Ready-Made Furniture.

THAvE on hand $4,000 worth of Ready Made
L Furniture, that must be sold this Spring;
Side Boards from $40 $40,
Bureaus $40 to $40,
Sofas " $25 TO $40,
also, cane and wood seat Chairs, and a quantity
of other furniture that am determined lu sell al
the lowest rates. Call and see it..
A. D. CHANDLER.
March II, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having removed TO the city Of
Baltimore takes this method of informing his
friends and the public generally that he still has on
hand large stock OF his superior mould candles
They are placed at the store of Mr.. John Brande.
burg, who has become his agent for the same.
JNO. ii. Asst.
Jan. 7, l652.-tfss
p. S.-All persons Indicted to him either by
bond or account will please call On Messrs Bell
s. Hartman, for immediate payment.
J. H. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
DIR. JAMES JOHNSON,
DENTAL SURGEON,

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Stanton and vicinity that he has returned
and may be found at his room al the Virginia 1o-
tel where he will continue perform all operations
Beauty. Artificial ones inserted from single
tooth to full set, SC.
RErEReNcE.--Rev T. T. Caslleman, Rev
JOS. d. Tyler Rev. j. G. Wheat, DR.: A. L. Laird,
Col. John B, Baldwin and Jas. A. McClung.
Staunton, April 9, lS5l.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
SELLING OFF AT COST!

rENHE undersigned having purchased the entire
i interest Oft w. CowNE in the firm of B
s. c., and now Seing DESTROYS of reducing the pres
ent STOCK OF GOODS on hand, offers 10 sci
The whole off at
PIaIgEIs COST
Such of his friends and customers as wish TO a
vail themselves Of bargains, may call with the as
surance of being supplied upon the terms stated
above. j. b. BRECKENRIDGE.
Staunton, Feb Is, l652.-Vind. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16

YANKEE Cows AND BABIEs.-Captain
McKinnon, of the British Navy, lately de-
livered lecture in Liverpool on Yankee
gumption. He says the Americans are the
greatest inventors in the world. He knew
q man in Massachusetts,, who had large
dairy containing upwards of one hundred
cows, and finding it very expensive to get
them MIXED, he set his wits to work and
invented a milking machine. With India
rubber, gutta percha and springs, he milk
ed them out as dry aspossible. The Yam
kee babies, too, when not eating or sleep
ing, still do something. He knew fond
father who told him that his baby was new
er idle. One day he looked into the cradle
and found the baby was rolling its eyes
around in a queer way. AT first the
father didn't know what it meant; but soon
he found that the child was laying its plans
and thinking how to improve the cradle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16

Gs@That was decidedly generous-heart-
ed young man who divided luscious orange
between his sweetheart and her mother,
and on being advised at the time not to be
so free with his fruit, or he would rob him.
self, replied, in drawing tone-"Oh, no,
thankee Take whole half, each of you'll
1t does me good to see you eat and enjoy it
so well-and besdes,I amt Robin myself,
nutheF, for have got three more IN my coat
tniI ,,nckpt :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16

g" A Hunker Loco, IN an electioneerlng
speech, took walnut into the pulpit. He
told his hearers that the shell was tastless
and valueless-that was the Wing party
The skin was nauseous, caustic, Disagreed
ble-ihat was the Free Soil party. He then
said he would show them the Democrat
ic" (Hunker) party. He cracked the nut
and found it-rottea
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
N O TICE.

A T a meeting of the President and Directors of
n The Middlebrook ard Brownsbure Turnpike
Company, held on Thursday, 26:h uliimo, it was
ordered that End quota of two dollars per share
be required of each Stakeholder.
By order of the Board,
PRESTON T. LINK, Sec'ry
of NJ. & B. Turnpike Company.
March II, le52-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16

o. A Western editor thus closes high
ly wrought puff of friend of his gen.
tleman of the dental profession: "The
dentist pulls tooth elegantly-the opera
ton being attended with the most exquisite
pain imaginable"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
ATTENTION FARMERS!
DRILLING MACHIME Els.

TINE subscriber is now engaged in the manufacture
i ofRohr's Celebrated Drilling Machines, and will
be ready 10 furnish them al any time when called on
These Machines have been fully tested, and obtained
the premium awarded by the Agricultural Society II
is simple in its construction; and will be furnished at
the Mandatory in Bridgewaer, Rockingham County;
as we'll as in Augusta, Botetourt Roanoke and bedford
]. S. R0HR.
June IS, ls5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16

&5- An Irishwoman once called upon an
apothecary with sick infant, when the
apothecary gave her some POWDER of which
he ordered as much as would lie on six
pence to be given every morning the wo-
man replied, Perhaps your honor will lend
me a Slxpence the while, as hav'nt got one
at all at ALL"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
TO PASS Il N G ERS.
From Staunton to Richmond for $3.50.

an and afrer Monday The 18th insi., our Coach
~ will leave Stanton daily at II O'Clock A. NJ,
- IJn arrive in Scotsville by night
ITzsyaT sA sup and go aboard the Packet,
E-2z &s--@a 20. and reach Richmond TO dinner
next days.
Returning. leave Richmond at 6P. NJ, arrive
at ScolisvIe next days by IL, and To Stanton
same night by Top. NJ.
Fare only $3.50 between Stanton and Rich
mond.
Office a, the Eagle Hotel Sraunlon. Va.
s. w FICKLIN s. CO.
n. B.-We are asu running To Charlottesville
daily. by 9 P. NJ. for 80 cents s. tn the terminus
Of The Rail Road al Woudvile for % cents and 10
Richmond for 81 90. FICKLlN SEQ.
April 81, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
TH0M PsON g. WOOD,
IMPORTERS OF

Brandies, Gin, Wines, Cigars, &C.,
No. 81 SourH STREET. BALTIMORE.
The following BRANuEs, &c., in Custom house stores
'Hcnessy.' v,r;ous "a. Seignett,'
'Marteil.' v;ntagcs
GIN.-Weesp, Anchor, Scbiedam, Pine Apple
ScorCH WHIsKEy.-Paiscy, isay Campbelitown
WINEs.-Port, Madeira, Sherry, Teneriife, &c.,nu-
merous brands and various grades.
Baltimore, April 81, lS52.-ly*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16

A New VIEW OF THE MAINE LAW
John Blown has no objection to the lick
her law, when applied to Jane. Jane Brown
contends stoutly for the liquor law, as APP
plicable to John. James argument is SIM
pie and conclusive. When John does liquor,
he does lick her. When John don't liquor,
he don't lick her therefore, if John can't
liquor, he won Tick her. The conclusion
she wishes to reach.-Smday Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
William Brown,

onO BOXES TOBACConow receiving and
cOO will be sold on pleasing terms. This TO-
bacco was put up expressly for our sales by some Of
the best manufacturers in the State.
C. II. COCHRAN s co.
Saunon, Sep 5, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
Plantation and Will for Sale


7 OFFER for sale Tract Of Land lying on the
South Fork of Rockfsh River in Nelson Coun-
iy adjoining thelands of James Woods. Esq, Mr..
Samuel Wuuds and others, containing by old sur
vey between
FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
a considerable portion of which is Rock fish low
groundsand branch fats. The balance is all arabic
high land of good uuality-indeed is very superb
or. The low grounds and branch fats fine mead
ow land. There is on the tract an ample supply
oftimber, and one or Two very desirable rock quar-
res.
The improvements consist Of Mill, propelled
BY Rock fish river, built in modern style, with
castiron machinery, and two pair of stones-the
basement story of stone; good Saw Mill good
framed Barn, Corn Houses, Stables, Tobacco Houses
Negro Houses with brick chimneys. small
DWELLING HOUSE,
Ice House ana ether necessary Ou- horses, an
Apple Orchard ofexcelent winter tr7't
Rock fish Valley is situated at the Eastern base
of the Blue Ridge Mountain, is high and roman
tic country, alff remarkable, slr its beauty, health
fitness and Utility and the tract now offered for
sale has long been regarded among the most desira-
Bile in that section Of country. 1t is distant from
Howardsvile on James River, and the Canal,
about eighteen miles from the contemplated De-
not on The Railroad now in progress from Chariot
tesville, across the Blue Ridge, to Slaunon, only
eight or ten miles; twenty miles from the Univer-
siiy of Virginia, and about fifteen from Saunton.
The terms will be made to accommodate the pu!.
chaser, and good bargain may be had by early ap
plca ton to James NJ. Harris, Esq, who resides
On the land He may also be addressed by letter
directed to Greenfield, Nelson Co., "a:
JOHN l.. HARRIS.
November 2s, Ie49.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
James Cochran,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Stanton Va. Practices
N in the Courts of Augusta, Rockbrdgc, Pendleton,
Bath, Highland, AIbemarle, Nelson and Roclslnghama
Office in the formerly occupied BY IL. M. Bell,
ESQ., aad nearly opposite the Courthouse
Nov. 8, 1851 -y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
N, r. Cullen,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton Va, Practises
n in The Courts of Augusta, Highland. Pendleton,
Rockbridge Rockingham and Nelson Office in the
house formerly occupied by Jno L. Pcyton, Esq., OPP
pos tie the Court house.
: Oct. Is lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
John B, Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stanton, Va.-Practse
IA in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham and High
land and will give strict attention to albusness EN-
trusted tohim in his profession.
Stanton, Aug. 8, lS5l.-ly.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-18

thus, Tho iron rule Of Louis XIV, under
which, in 1865, the edict of Nantes was re-
yoked, produced then the emigration to the diff
ferent countries of Europe of considerable por-
ton of the manufacturing population, skill and
capital ofhis kingdom. Not less that 100000
persons were driven into exile and scattered
among the neighboring States. Mr.. Macau-
lay, on page IL, vol 2, of his History of Eng
land, in relation to this vast emigration, says, in
respect to the point which we desire to illus
trate, that "a more peaceful class, erected
silk manufactures in the Eastern suburb OF
London. One detachment of emigrants taught
the Saxons to make stufls and hats, of which
France had hitherto enjoyed a monopoly
Another planted the first vines in the neigh
borhood of the Cape of Good Hope" Thus we
see that the value of free and stable institutions
consist not only in the elevation they impart
to character, and in the additions they make to
happiness. Free governments and wise laws
have also, the present and past examples clear
ly Illustrate direct and necessary effect on
the development of industrial exertions and
its necessary result, the increase of wealth.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-18
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES,
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
TUESDAY,, Feb. II, 1875:

IuESDA1, rep. II, 1862.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. REID of the Presbyterian
Church.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr.. Robinson of Il. from the Committee for Courts
Of Justice presented
A bill fixing the salaries of Judges;
bill concerning the next term of the General Conrt
persons playing with them;
bill to facilitate the building and repairing of county
BRIDGES and
bill releasing James A. Price from the payment Of
a Judgment in favor of the Commonw ealth and also re-
ported with amendments, the bill prescribing the time
for the commencement ofth official terms ofthe Judges
under the amended Constitution, and providing for the
election by the voters"
Mr.. Jones of G. from the Committee on Propositions
presented
bill to incorporate the Guyandotte mining and man
uiactring eompauyi
a bill to incorporate the Little Kanawha Mining and
Manufacturing Company;
bill to incorporate the Guyandotte Lyceum; and
a bill authorizing the people oil stanton to elect a
Mayor
Mr. Lewis, from the Committee of Roads, SC, pre-
scented
bill to authorize the construction of The Wythevle
and Grayson Turnpike and to make branches thereof
the lead mines IN Wythe county and Hlsvle in Car
roll county,
bill providing for the Improvement of James river
below the head OF tide water;
bill to construct graded road or plank read ffom
Richmond to point at Charlottesville and
A bill to provide for constructing the Cassvie and
Chapmansyile Turnpike in Wayne and Logan counties
Mr. NJ DONALD from the Committee on the Peniten.
tiary, presented
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-18

Seven negroes have been committed for beat
ing and matre1tin the family of Mr.. Place, of
Waterloo, N. Y. One seized a young woman
Mr.. Places eldest daughter, and commenced
choking and otherwise abusing her. This in
famous conduct reused the inmates of the house,
who endeavored to defend themselves, when the
negroes commenced general assault. After
beating all the older members of the family,
until they were senseless, and throwing the
young ones into the snow, they finally decamp-
ed. The members of the family gradually re-
covered their senses, but were found to be
shockingly bruised and some of them cut with
knives, SO that their clothes were completely
satu rated with blood.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-18

70 A correspondent of the New Y ork Com
mercial Advertiser states that the property of
| the Orleans family, lately confscated by de
cree of Louis Napoleon, was made over by Lou
is Philippe to his children before he accepted
the Crown, and that permission to make the
transfer was distinctly stipulated. 1t is now
(says the writer) after twenty years. pronounced
to be illegal, and this without any appeal to the
tribunals of the country, even to the Chambers
that are soon to be convoked. At the same time,
while it is declared to belong to the nation, it is
virtually appropriated by the author of the de-
cree for his own individual purposes. Had he
seized it in his own name he could not have done
more with it than employ it in maintaining his
power and bribing his retainers, and this is ac-
tually its destination. A small portion is given
to the operatives, another small portion to the
priests, and the remainder is to be distributed to
the military members of the Legion of Hon
Or" whom the President has the power of NOM
mating. Neither through the press nor their
representatives was the nation consulted as to
this disposal of alleged national funds The
same decree that announced the confiscation,
announced also the way in which the money
confiscated was to be applied.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-18
CHEVALIER HUI SEMANN.

We are glad to find that the citizens of Mo-
bile pointedly and unequivocally condemn the
infamous and cowardly insult to the Austrian
Minister as related under the telegraphic head.
After the outrage at New Orleans upon the
Spanish CONSUL which was universally condemn
ed, and for which we had to apologize, it was
very naturally expected that we should not
again, at least for long time to come, have the
country dsgraced by any similar outrage. But
in this we have been disappointed. 1t is a
source of qualification to find, however, that no
American born citizens We're engaged in the
low-bred, disgraceful transaction.
Mr. Hulsemann is in his personal relations
an estimable gentleman, and in all respects, en-
titled to the courtesies and civility that his pr-
vate worth and official station demand.
T RoH Dat
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-18

The Senate of the United States will soon
be called upon, by the bill submitted by Mr..
Bradbury, of Maine, to consider again the
claims of our citizens for indemnity for the
losses sustained through the spoliations of
France. We trust that long delayed justice
will at length be done, and the reproach re-
moved from our national character Nothing
but the intervention of Mr.. Folks veto prevent
ed the full satisfaction of these ust demands
If the pending bill shall again pass the two
Houses of Congress,-and why should it not
it will, as a matter of course, receive the
sanction of Mr.. Fillmore, for the grounds
upon which Mr.. Polk rested his veto, would
not for moment be entertained by the present
Executive. The cardinal principle of his faith
is, that within the bounds of the constitution,
Congress possesses an unlimited discretion in
the enactment of laws. The admirable argu-
ment which Mr.. Clayton of Delaware submit
ted to the Senate, upon its reception of the veto
message, set the constitutional obligation of this
principle in the strongest light. With all the
materials for correct decision at hand, the
present Congress, we presume, will at once
pass the bill. Thus will the honorof the coun=
try be indicated, and the demands of justice
satisfied.