davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
DESIRABLE TOWN RESIDENCE

I OFFER for sale the property in Staunton late
N the residence of Judge Briscoe G. Baldwin.
Thereare two lots containing together about four
ths of anacrc and constituting one of the most de-
srablo private establishments in the town.
Possession will be given on the Goth day OF No
vember next
To purchaser giving satisfactory security for
the principal, and paying the interest annually
will give credit OF five or even ten years if de-
sired. Ro
Ifnot sold privately before the list day of Octo-
Der it will be offered on that day at public auction
Persons having claims agains the estate VIII
please present them 10 me without delay: ~
JOHN B. BALDWIN,
Ex'or of B. G. Baldwin.
Stanton, July IA, 1852,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
SELLING OFF AT COST!

rENHE undersigned having purchased the entire
Il interest Off. w. CowNE in the firm OF b.
s. c., and now being DESTROYS of reducing the pres.
ent STOCK OF GOODS on hand, offers 10 sell
The whole off at
PIIGgI3 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. }. Is. BRICK
Sianntnn. Feb Is. lS52=Nind copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15

articles in their line. In addition to the above,
they are getting up some of the finest thick Head
Stones with the most appropriate devices ever be-
fore offered in this market.
All orders from the country punctually attend
ed to.
August 4, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
WINDING UP
AND
SELLING OFF AT COST,
WHITE e. co,

WHITE e. co,
A FTER continuou. business Of near seven
IA years, have determined to wind up their pres
ent business with view of making radicaland im-
portant changes. They will therefore commence
on the 18th inst, to sell cut their entire stock,
most of which is new and desirable, amounting to
between
10 and fs5,009 Dollars,
at cost, and many goods at less, for cash only
AS we never say anything to the public except in
good filth, we shall fully carry out our design.
All persons from distance are notified that they
will be fully paid for visit to our house Coun-
try Merchants wishing to assert up their stock can
do so to advantage
July Ia, 1s52.-V &M. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15

Of foreign and domes-
tic Marble, out Of
which they will man
ufacture On the NEST
approved and work
manlike manner, Mon
uments, Tomb-Stones-
Nantes and Table,
Tops, and every o,her
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
MARQUIS, & KELLY'S
MARBLE WORKS.
sTAUNT0N, VA.

I9NHE subscribers have just been to the North,
l. and laid in an assorted and superior quality
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-15
CHRONIC RHEUM.4ITS.W

west view, augusta cO. va. -
June l6, 1852.
.Messrs Mortimer s. .Mo,cbray- Gentlemen =
1t gives me great pleasure to bear testimony to the
good effects to Dr. Campton's Vegetable Tincture,
which have used for Rhumatism. 1t has not only
givenme speedy but permanent relief by using half
a bottle. My wife has also used about half bot
tie and is still usingt Ithas also given her speedy
cure. most cheerfully recommend it to all who
are afflicted with the Rheumatism as sure cure and
can be got at Charles H. Saupe's Store in Staun-
ton Va, at all times, who is agent for Messrs Nor
timer & Mowbray. Very respectfully,
LEWIS KELLER.
o. G. MoRRIs, witness to the signature ofKel-
Ter.
Pamphlets, with history of the Medicine, with
certificates of many wonderful cures may be had
at the stores having the Tincture for sale, gratis.
You owe it to yourself to call and get pamph-
let, as it may be the means of curing you.
o. Soldby CI1AS. II. SAUPE, Stanton; Adam
Link, Flora's Mount; o. A. Strocker, Richmond;
Mortimer s. Mowbray, Baltimore, and Druggist
generally.
June 2, 1S52-ly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER announced the first business in order
the joint resolution yesterday reported by the Committee
on Printing, rs follows:
BE resolved DC That the joint committee printing be
directed 70 contract with Messrs Doneson Armstrong for
printing and binding the Census such they may
think reasonable and proper the work to be executed under
the direction OF the Secretary Of the Interior and be paid
for as progresses by the head Of the Census Bureau with
power abse from the amount stipulated if the work whom
executed shall prove deficient below the standard which
may be agreed upon.
Mr. NhBBRS said that he desired to reply TO the re-
marks which fen from the gentleman from North Carolina
mir VssABLKl yesterday and II with this view that
he desired the House to 90 into Committee He
that some OF the remarks which he was about TO submit
would not perhaps be in exact accordance with the rules
Of the House, but he asked that the kind ndul
gence might be extended to him extended to the
gentleman from North Carolina yesterday. He should
briefly advert to the incidental propositions in connection
with the resolution and amendment under consdcra
ton, and any gentleman expected 10 call him to order
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1852.
IN SENATE.

Mr. VIDE presented the memorial Of George Willard
and twyseven others, citizens of Ashtabula county
Ohio siding forth the growing Importance Of California
to the Aantc States in commercial and social point Of
view, an asking that provision may be made for the
ton Of line Of telegraph from Fort Independence to
some ehbe point the Pacific Referred to the Com
mittee the Post Office and Post Roads.
Also, ae proceedings Of a meeting held at Canton in
the Stat Of Ohio, with certain resolutions annexed that
it hepnion Of the meeting that the time has arrived
when its the duty OF every sincere republican to oppose
the extasion Of absoutism in Europe and to aid the
cause freedom by all lawful means in his power that
the meng approve and endorse the three propositions
of LOU Kossuth, Governor of Hungary in his speech
before ,e Mayor and authorities of tho city Of New York
&C. tcc.rng the Russian intervention in Hungary to be
yolatn Of the law OF nations, which, IL reiterated
would a new yiolation, and would not be regarded in
differently by the people Of the United States that the
people this country should declare their opinion in
spett 1.-THE question Of the Independence of Hungary,
and urt the Government to act accordingly; that the
people Hungary are, and Of right ought to remain,
free an independent nation that Louis Rossuth is their
yul Governor, and that the Hungarian people should
not be prevented from exercising the rights Of freemen
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-31

by the tyranny of Austria and the Intervention Of Russia
The PRESIDENT Of the Senate asked if there was any
request that the proceedings should be presented and
being answered in the affirmative
The proceedings referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations
Mr.. HALE presented the memorial Of Samuel Knox,
representing that he served six months board the
"Charming Sally" in the expedition Penobscot in
l778; and, after the burning of the ships, retreated
through the wilderness to Kennebec that he is SO
years of age, and asking that Congress will grant such
relief may be deemed just and reasonable Referred to
the Committee ON Revolutionary Claims.
Mr. DAVIS presented the memorial of Albert Tyler
and other citizens Of ST. Lawrence county New
York. setting forth that the business Of the
Northern and Western Lakes had attained Importance
justly to rank them among the great interests OF the
nation; that the naygabe waters Of these lakes and
rivers extend nearly two thousand miles, and only
interrupted by the Falls of Niagara and the Saul Ste.
Marie, and earnestly invoking Congress pass law max
ing the necessary appropriations to speedy con-
sructon of ship canals around Niagara Falls and the
Saul Ste. Marie.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills severally read third time and
passed
bill for the relief Of Charles A. Kellett.
bill for the relief of Theodore Offutt.
bill for the relief of A. H. Cole
bill for the relief of James Cunning.
A bill for the relief of Enoch Baldwin and others.
bill for the relief of the heirs and legal representa-
tives of Col. Alex G. Morgan
joint resolution for the relief of Alexander p Field
late secretary Of Wisconsin Territory and sureties
A bill for the relief Of Julia Acken.
bill provide for the final settlement of accounts Of
Jonathan Kearsey late receiver of public moneys at De-
tro and of John Bdde late register of the land Office at
that place
bill for the relief Of the children of Capt Erastus A.
Capron.
bill for the compensation of Jas. W. Low and Others
for the capture of the armed schooner Ann
during the late with Great Britain
A bill to grant pension to Elizabeth Monroe.
Mr. skpd he In nj ow m tn in
troduce BILL of which he had given notice, and had not
opportunity during the morning to introduce Leave
being granted Mr. W. introduced bill granting the right
of way and making grant of land to the States of In
DIANA Illinois, and Iowa. to aid in the construction of a
railroad from the Wabash to the Missouri river; which
twice read and referred to the Committee Public
Lands.
The bill for the relief of Mary W. Thompson, which
the Senate adjourned Friday last, came up and on
motion, the further consideration postponed until
Friday next.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the bill
granting the right of way and making donation of land
the State of Iowa. in aid of the construction of certain
railroads. when
Mr. UNDERWOOD rose and addressed the Senate at
some length, and offered amendment which order
ed to be printed, and the Senate adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

DEATH OF A MILITARY DoG.--The Dutch
papers announce the death Of Nestor, dog
who has followed the fifth division Of in
fantry, now in garrison at Mnestrirbt, in all
their marches sincs 1897. He was with the
regiment in their last campaign, and at the
seige Of Antwerp lost a claw by a shot from
a howitzer. Returned to Maes,rich,, he
spent there the last twenty years of his life,
AMI died in his twenty fourth year. Hav-
ING lain in state n suitable time, he was
sole,nnly inferred under the wall Of the for
ress. Six mrti carried him to his resting
place in coffin lined with white. A drge
was sung over his remains, and salyo an
nonnced the loss sustained by the regiment.
The surviving dogs of the garrison wore on
the occasion black collars, with rosettes.
The housd OIL whom the seniority devolved,
and who accompanied the corpse, is already
so din-sishted that the soldiers of the 9th
have furnished him with speetacI,s, by the
aid of which be grayely PAGES the passages
OF the Cossacks.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

FINANCIAL TINKERiNG. - During The
ircign of Queen Anne. the colony Of Ma.sc-
cbusetts undertook TO defray the expenses
Of her quota OF troops raised and equipped
Tor an expedition against the French. in
Canada and Acadia, by issuing large num-
Der OF paper bills. The historian informs
Us that her ignorance OF the principles of
credit and finance, soon VOWED her in diff
fculties; Tor, the putting into circulation oi
, inucf more paper than commerce de-
nanaed, entirely banished the gold and sill
ger from the colony. and seriously affected
The interests Ut all the merchants and ira
ners. And, that IN order 10 get out Of the
difficulties thus created, the Assembly an
thorZed the issuing Of ESQ 900 more of the
paper money, not tor the payment OF the
public debt, hut in order sstO eniiyen trade. ;"
4 The reader need scarcely be told, that th,
measure not only failed To bring relief 10 the
deranged finances of the coionists, bu, that
It added 10 and aggravated their misior-
lu1es.
Upwards of a century and quarter has
passed ny since the occurrence to which we
hayesreierred, during which time the laws
ot trade and finance, then lit,e understood,
have riPened INTO a science And vet we
are assured that the Legislature of Pennsyl-
wanna are about to pass law, under winch
we shall be flooded with the small notes of
all those surrounding States, under The
operation of which our gold coin would
speedily he banishcd, ant all that .sto rn,i
ven trader Or, in other words, tha, an
rXpedient in currency, which our colonial
toretathers tried, and found to be both faiia-
cious and ruinons-an expedient which al!
subsequent experience has proved to be ca.
iamitous, Is about TO he inflicted upon The
psepie oi Pennsylvania by the action of their
enlightened Legislature! Pause, We men of
wisdom, and take a few lessons from the
past, before you thus tinker with The finnn.
ces of the State-lest you should be laughed
AZ by the boys in our High School, who do
understand the rudmeuIs of political econo-
my, at least.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

ga rich bachelor of New jersey recently
died, leaving Ivy will several legacies, Of
from ten to twenty-five thousand dollar,
each, 10 ladies whom he had addressed. bu,
whp had rejected him. He said that they
bad afterwards grown so ugly that he coul.,
not be sufficiently grateful"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

AUSTRIAN CRUzLrIEs.-Mr. &. l.. Brace
who bas recently returned from Europe, IL
deiiverin. series Of lectures at New Ha-
ven. upon Hungary. 1 he Palladium gives
the following notice of portions of his lee
tire:
j.. "Mr Brace related several instances Of
cruelty OF the part of Austria towards Hun
garian inen and women, which aiiu, st male
the blood of his listeners cur,lle IN their
vens-aad his appeals ia behalf of that suf-
ter,ng, but gallant aud warm hearted peo-
pie, were solemn, touching and ia all re-
spects nost effective.
Among the instances of Austrian cruelty
related by Mr. Brace were these: A young
hungarian lady was imprisoned at Gros
Wariein. while he was confineh there. He
has often seen her looking out from the
gruius Of her window. Her offence was
loving Hungary more than Austria. She
Was a high-born and accomplished lady,
who til always lived IN afiluenre. Since
the lecturer had reached this country, he
had learned from correspondent az Vienna
ihat the woman bad been tried after the
Austrian fashion of trial, aud been con-
deinned 10 twenty years imprisonment in the
horrij place which she had previously &C.
copied
"Anoiher case was that Of a married wo-
man who, for a similar offence, was com
pcled 10 run Sauniset through a file OF q
hundred soldiers. Zach soldier was armed
wiki stick, and compelled to strike heavy
blows IL she passed, she being stripped to
the waist, and allowed to step ONLY as the
drum tapped. The effect Of the degrada-
ton ani punishment was such as 20 make a
inaniac Of her. The husband finding hi.
feelings indispensable after such fa,nil,
sIcrihce To the vengeance of tho tyrauts
blew ont his brains with pistol; anil then
onl. IN WAS drafted as Common soldier IN
the AUSTRIAN army.
Another case was that Of a sallicr who
bad been ordered tn receive twenty five
llsnc' t,r shouting hurrah for Kossu,h. 4
Il the custom Of these tyrants 10 make thei,
victim ib&7t tie person who laws on m.
tioWs. q, The depths of meanness 10 which
iyrantS will descend 10 CRAFTY their fendist
malice. MS soldier refused &c thank hi.
whipper--n hereupon he was ordered 20 re-
ceIVe twenty-five iashes-he still refused
and twenty-five more were given Al lengti
the thanks were exiorded from hi,n-hut ns
added, At the same time, my back belong.
- the Emperor, but my heart belongs Il
kossuih'
"kossuth," said Mr.. Brace, "is the lido
oi the nation, and all classes are devote,
- hIm with Il constancy, and a respect an.
love that amounts 10 almost frenzy. The,
believe that he is destined 10 lead them q
victory ard independence and if, said tn.
speaker, she were 20 appear in Hungary
backed only 10y hundred men, he could IL
stantly set the e,.tire nation in the whr, a
revolution"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

An Irishman, being about to enter the mr..
my, was asked by one of the recruiting Of
ficers, swell, sir, when you get into battle.
will you fight or rum" "By fai.h!" replied
the Hibernian, WIN comicai twist Of the
countenance,, "I'il be afther doin' yer hon.
or, as the majority Of ye does"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
EDWARD MEAD.

EDWARD MEAD.
EXPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER,
"a, Main, corner Of Pine street, St Louis.
rs now receiving, direct from Europe and Eastern
l. manufacturers, very large assortment Of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
OF description and price; jewer. Of the latest
fashion, new ana elegant goods;
SILNER-PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE;
pocket and table cutlery rnzers, razor srops &,.;
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
victims, guitars, clarloncts, flutes accordOus, violin and
guitar strings; also large assortment of
CALIFORNIA GOODS,
double and single barrel guns rifles ard yagers Colts
aud Aliens reviewers rifles and belt tots q.
d. and E's water proof percussion caps, powder hors.
shot bags goggles spy glasses pocket oupasses ink
stands, gold pocket scales, &c,
DAUGUERREOTYPE STOCK,
large and complete assortment ar NIL times hand.
The above goods we'll laid in, and y II be sold at
very low prices
ST. Louis, Feb. IL, 1852. 36-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22


An The East great variety Of satin Bonnets; also
splendid assor tnent Of velvets. satins silks PIu.h.s
French worked cellars and cuffs black silk Iaces fror.
-s inch to l2 yard wide; in fact every article usually
kept IN MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, and she would
respectfully invite the citizens of Saint paul and the In
River towns TO give me a call r.
MANTAU.MAKING
In connection with the above done at the shcvte,, ~,
tice and in workmanlike manner Mrs M Ia con An,
in saving that In neaness Of m and .e i.
not suppressed Dress Trimmings Of every Kind on had
and for sale. Give q call.
MARY MERRfCK.>
Rooms over J. Brookcs Book store, Caena s1e~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
CHEAP CASH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHEAP CASH WUOLCSALE
AND RETAIL
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS uARrWAkE, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CARS Gi cTHtNG, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FtRNITukE, bOokS
AND STATIONERY.
TuvIiE SU BSCRIBER by late arrivals IL now IN re-
u ceipt and opening in hts new Store ON st. Anthony
Street. near the "Anerican House," large and most
omplete of the abOvenamed Goods, which
will positively ne sold lower prices for cash than ever
before offered in this place ls entire stock was select
I'D with grent care, and purchased In the Eastern and
Southern markets for Cash. that he can safely assre
his friends and the public generally that will he to
their interests cali before purchasing elsewhere and
cxamine his stock whica consists In part follow:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
NEW GOODS.

VBNiE subscribers are IN receipt Of their fall ,tock
n which Is now open ana ready for tnc inspection of
dealers The stock very large has been bought on the
nlost advantageous terms and will be offered at lower
prices than the quality Of goods have ever heen
sole at IN this market They respectfully invite thc
tenon Of purchasers wholesale before making their
winter purchases, they think they offer induce
iaepis To buyers before held them in tho
Northwestern country. The following articles will DO
found CnuInIised In thelr stock
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

DrucE.-This is said to he a popular
name for tho Devil. Few, perhaps, who
make use OF the expression, "Dsucc take
you, !" particularly those Of the softer sex,
accompanying it with gentle pat of the
fan, cannot I've supposed to mean any i'll by
il, are aware that it Is synonymous TO send
ing YOU to the Devil. Dusius was an an
Client popular name for kind Of demon or
devil among the Gauls, so that this say ing,
tbs meaning Of which SO few understand,
has at least its antiquity TO recommend II.
IL is wholesome AMI brncing for the mind
10 have its faculties kept on the stretch. II
is like tho effect Of walk in Switzerland
upon the body. Reading an essay of Ba-
cons, for instance,or chapter Of Aristotle,
or Of Batter, il il he well aud thoughifully
read, is much like climbing up u hill land may
10 one the same sort of good. Set the tor.
toisc to run against the hare; and even if he
does not overtake il, he viii 10 more than
ever he did prev,ously-more tban he would
ever have thought himself capable of doing
Set the bare to run with The tortoise; be
falls asleep.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
ST. PAUL,

81 FAUL,
Door, Sash. and Blind Mandatory.
(Corne. ot Fourth and 81. Peter Sireets)
M. WISE CO.,
liver grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore
IL extended 10 them, beg leave nfarm the bilder,
OF ST. Paul and the rest Of mankind in general they
are always ON hand and are prepareparcd make any
amount of Doors, Window Sash. Blinds anil Frame. n
order at short notice in the durable manner and
At the most reasonable prices fof cash. Give as call
December IS, ls5I. MICHAEL WISH
NS JONAS GlSE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22

o a. !. BAKER. NORRIS HOBART. GEO. W. PRESCOTT
LAND G e NCY.
BAKER, HOBART, Il PRESCOTT.

Ofice Third strcet, st. Paul, M. T..
Will give careful attention To the duties OF their Of
fee, general land Agents One of the firm has for
thirty been resident Of the North West and will
devote his time to personal observation Of the situation
and character Of the lands in the Territory. Office open
all hours Of the day: lots bought and sold;
paid conve, ancing the collection Of debts and letters Of
inquiry promptly attended to.
RrrERENcEs.-lllinois Grant Goodrich, Esq, Chica-
go; Hon. VIM. Thomas, Jacksonville; Col. Bradford,
Springfield; Hon. Lewis Ross, Lewston John Spencer,
Esq, Rock Island; Rev, l. Il. Randall, Alton; Judge
MnShRli, Nashville. Indiana: Rev. Ii. T. Kavsnaugh,
Indianapolis. Michigan: Hon. G. l.. PomerOy, Lenawee
Co.; Col Hickson, Washtenaw Go. Minnesota; Hon.
A. Goodrich; Hon. N. M'Lean; Rev. c. Hobart.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
OTIS in st. Paul proper and in Whitney and Smiths
Addition, finely situated for residences and for BUSH
ness, for sale terms to suit customers.
~ We nre also prepared to buy town property.
JOEL WHITNEY,
d. A. j. BAKER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
GaIena ADVERTISEMENTS.


GaIeub,
TUyBE Subscribers having completed their new steam
u Mill under the above name, situated below the
lower Bridge, IN city Of Gaiena beg leave to call the
attention Of dealers in Minnesota tn their stock o Flour
always hand, feeling confident that they will be ss'e
supply them upon favorable il not more favorable
than any mill which has sold fioug to the up
country.
CaIeua March H. 1851 PSI.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-22
BOOTI.ESS

t for people Ia expect prosperity, who practice the
n bad economy Of buying wretcled sale boots and
shoes, when they find genuine nadc work;
both sewcd ana peggcd' womeu's shoes, gentleineus
course ana line boots, custom made, upon honor, oG the
best material. next door Ia DR.. Barbors Aputhecarv
SHOP and nearly opposite the Post Office, Third street
St Paul; where you may alwa, find, ready your
M assure. when in, JOHN QUINN.
r. :. Prices fine calf boots. SC 90; .nd quality
81 SO; hest Kip, 81 so; best brogans, - 90.
Lam.