davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
III. rs. R.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
- THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER REcoRI
ED IN THE MEDICAL HISTORY OF THE
WORLD, THAT HAS STOPPED THE
MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN
FEW SECONDS
1t will stop the most serere pains in fine minutes o
less, and will cure the most obstinate and painful
Rheumatic, Nervous, Neuralgia and Bilious com
plants in few hours,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
1t never fails in giving instant ease to the mos
tormentng and agonizing pains.
II HAS CURED
IN NINETY CASES OUT OF HUNDRED
Rheumatism In Four Hours.
Neuralgia In One Hour.
Group In Ten Minutes.
Diarrhea In Fifteen Minutes.
Toothache In One Second
Spasm In Five Minutes.
Cramps In Five Minutes.
Sick Headache In Fifteen Minutes
Chill Fever In Fifteen Minutes.
Chilblains In Five Minutes.
Sore Throat In Four Hours.
Influenza In One Hour.
Spinal Complaints, Stiff Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Wounds. Frost Bites, Cholera Morbus. Dys-
entery, Tic Dolereux, and all other complaints
where there is severe pains, Railways Relief will
instantly stop the pain and quickly cure the dis
ease.
SICK HEADACHE.
Rad,cay's Ready Relief will stop the most dis
tressing pains in few minutes, and prevent re-.
newed attacks. 1t will cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, and neutralize the poisonous acids of the
system.
RHEUMATISM.
CASES CURED.
In the year 1851, Railways Ready Relief cured
10000 cases of Rheumatism in New York.
10000 cases of Rheumatism in Boston,
10000 cases of Rheumatism in Philadelphia.
5000 cases in Michigan.
5000 cases of Rheumatism in Illinois.
So quick is Railways Ready Relief in curing
Rheumatism, that nine patients out of every ten
are relieved from all pain in few minutes after
the first application we have known as many as
twenty persons in day, who have called at our
office in their carriages to have the Relief applied
by us, and in FIFTEEN MINUTES have walked a.
way rejoicing that they have been able once more
to walk alone without the aid of stick or crutch.
Price of r. r. Relief IS cents, 30 cents, and
81 per bottle. Each bottle TO be genuine must
bear the fac-simile signature of RAILWAY & Co..
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Ga- For sale by T. p. EsKRIDGE, Agent, Staun-
ton, Va.
August II, 1S52-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29

I'OlthOih Sh'iSo "iiu "SiOS'SN - i"f4 "''NiN"' "a
Boots and Shoes
of every description, expressly for them. He is
now opening great variety ofLADiES' WEAR,
viz: Taylor Lace and Polka Boots, Promenade
busIins full and half Caters, Shoes and Shoetees,
Ties and Slippers.
FOR GENTLEMEN-He has a choice Sc
lection of Summer, Fall and Winter Boots, nas.
Caters, Monterey and Congress shoes OF fssa
several varieties, Napoleon Ties, and beau-' o.
tiful variety of business and parlor Slippers. He
has large assortment Of work, selected with great
care by himself, expressly for male and female
laborers, and for servants.
The public are invited to examine, in due seas
on; his beautiful assortment of GUM ELASTIC
Shoes, Buskins and Jenny Lind Slippers.
In addition to this he has laid in an extensive
assortment of sele ted LEATHER, for custom
er work, which he will ''get up' at the shortest
notice, in the best style and warranted every stitch
of it.
o. Call at the newly fitted store, two doors a
bove the Post Office, and one below the Union
Hall building, and examine "Quck sales and
short profits" is his motto and rest assured he will
'.stick to it."
Stanton, Aug. Is, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
AUG USTA FARM FOR SALE.

r AM authorized by Mr., Simpson F. Taylor to
sell his farm lying within one mile of the town
Of Stauntvn. II contains between
600 IND 900 ACRES,
and has upon it new and handsome building O
BRICK, and every convenience desir- <Asx.
able upon farm. The exent and quail 'TfsM
iry of this tract, and its convenience to lIAiA
the town Of Stanton, render it one Of the most de-
slrable pieces Of property in market.
shall not attempt more detailed description
of the property. taking ii for granted that purchas
ers will examine for themselves.
Possession can be had on LIST Of January 1853.
Terms of sale-one third in hand when posses
sion is delivered, and The balance in three annual
payments.
To any one buying the whole ira, liberal terms
will be given, or If desired the tract will be
divided.
Land buyers will find this property we'll worth
their attention. and every facility will be afforded
for examination.
JOHN. B. BALDWIN.
Staunton, Va, March H. 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29

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, 1852-09-29

if this be presumptious, then we must con-
tlude, with Col. Davis, that Gen. Scott Is
also very presuming man." Cheers =
Franklin Itnn.) Repiear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29

OF foreign and domes-
tic Marble, out OF
which they will man.
ufacture on the most
approved and work
manlike manner. Mon
uments, Tombstone
Nantes and Table,
Tops, and every other
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
lanes Cochran,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Warm Strings Bath
"A Co. Va. Practises in the Courts q Augusta,
Bath, Highland, and Pocahontas.
Sep |, ls52-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
Plantation and Mill for Sale.

r OFFER forsae Tract Of Land lying on the
South Fork o Rockfish River in Nelson Coun-
~, adjoining the lands ofJames Woods. Esq, Mr.
SamuelW Woods and others, containing by old sur
vey between
FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
considerable portion of which is Rockfish low
groundsand branch flats. The balance Is all arabic
high land Of good quality-ndeed is very superb
or The low grounds and branch flats fne mead
ow land. There is on the tract an ample supply
oftimber, and one or two very desirable rock quar-
ries.
The improvements consist ola Mill propelled
BY Rock Ash river, built in modern style, with
castron 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 EoUsE,
Ice House ana other necessary ou::-hoIses, an
Apple Orchard ofexcelent winter frat
Rockish Valley is situated at the Eastern base
Of the Blue Ridge Mountain, is high and roman
tic country, alike remarkable Or its beauty health
funess and ft 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
Howardsvle on James River, and the Canal,
about eighteen miles from the contemplated De-
pot on the Railroad now in progress from Chariot
tesville, across the Blue Ridge, to Siaunon, only
eight or ten miles; twenty miles from the Unlver-
sily of Virginia, and about fifteen from Saunton.
The terms will be made to accommodate the pur
chaser. and good bargain may be had by early ap
PLEA ton to James M. Harris, Esq, who resides
on the land He may also be addressed by letter
directed to Greenfield, Nelson Co., "a.
JOHN l.. HARRIS.
November 20, lS49.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
MARQUIS & EaELLY'S
MARBLE WORKS.
STAUNTON, VA.

THE subscribers have just been to the North,
l. and laid in an assorted and superior quality
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
The Age of Steam and lightning

The Age of Steam and Lightning!
.Mo,reH's Eagle Book Works, 1876 Fulton st., NJ Y.
Warehouse and Salesroom IS Park RoW.
BLANK BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS, in greater variety and at
AS lower prices than at any other Establishment
in the country. Fire Thousand Reams Of manu-
featured Account Books constantly on hand, adapt
ed TO every market in the Union.
Half-bound Caps, per quire, to lS cents; Full
bound. Is to %; and, in finer binding. Is to 80
Demys, Russia Bindings 80 cents to ST 90; Me-
dunn, Royal, and Super Royal Books in proper
ton.
A NEW FEATURE.
All the Books furnished by this Establishment,
which are rs cents per quire and upwards, are
beautifully PACED, by newly invented process,
without charge. Memorandum Books of all kinds
Wholesale and Retail Dealers supplied in any
quantity, for cash or approved credit.
--e.o--
NEW MISCELLANY.
The Cheapest and Best lis Price get Published.
A MORRELL will issue, every month, vol
IA ume of $50 pages of Choice Reading, useful
and entertaining, by the best writers. Can be
mailed to any part of the Union at Magazine post
age. Single Subscribers 81 so per year -Four
Subscribers for So and Ten Copies send TO one
address for $40; being only One Dollar per year.
All payments in advance Orders and Communi-
cations may be addressed to the office of publica-
ton, No. 7, Theatre Alley, or to the publisher,
ARTHUR MORRELL,
Aug. Is, 1926. IS Park Row, New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
ECONOMY rs WEALTH
A. M. SIMPSON
Boots arlss SsaOes

DESIROUS of showing his gratitude to his
- friends and customers, lately went to the
Northern cities and selected full assortment of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
Iron Works for Sale.

pY virtue Of a deed of trust executed to us on
ED the 18th of August, lS49, by Alexander n.
Montgomery and others, and of record in the
Clerks Office of Nelson county Court, we shall
on the 2Sth Of October, 1852, upon the premises,
sell to the highest bidder, all that valuable land
known by the name of ELK CREEK FUR.N-
ACE. consisting of between
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
GEORGE HOLLINS,
G IL d C. r. IL,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &C.,

NO. Worth CN01IeS SlFeet,
Near the Union Bank, Baltimore,
choice assortment of the best TEAS and Family
Groceries, always on hand.
Baltimore, April 81, lS52-ly*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
II and 1000 Acres of Land.

duu lSOO ACl % VI houu'
1t is property in every respect most valuable
1t is situated on James River, in the county OF
Nelson, at the mouth of Elk creek, and as an Iron
establishment is as valuable as any in Virginia
the quantities of Ore and Limestone being mex
haustble, of the first quality, and near the Furn-
ance The title to said Land is believed to be per-
fectly clear as trustees, however, we shall only
convey such title as is vested in US by the deed a.
foresaid.
TERMS.-The sale will be on credit of six
months for the sum of five thousand dollars, and
one and two years from the expiration of said six
months for the balance of the purchase money, in
equal instalments: the purchaser to give bonds
with good personal security and the land to remain
as sucurity also, until the whole purchase money
is paid.
The public, and especially the creditors of A.
N. Montgomery, Montgomery s. Brothers, and
Flippin s Montgomery, are desired to attend to
this notice.
Messrs. Holland s. Wells, who at present re-
side upon this farm, will take pleasure in showing
it to any one desiring to purchase.
STERLING CLAIBORNE, ! Trus-
WIN. B. ROANE, tees.
August IL, lS52-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29

Pamphlets, with history of the Medicine, with
certificates of many wonderful cures may be had
at the stores having the Tncture for sale, gratis.
You owe it to yourself to call and get pamph-
let, as it may be the means of curing you.
nJ- Soldby CHAS. H. SAUPE, Staunton; Adam
Link, Flora's Mount o. A. Strecker, Richmond;
Mortimer s, Mowbray, Baltimore, and Druggist
generally.
June 2, 1S52.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29

Rad,cay's Ready Relist will stop the most dis
tressing pains in few minutes, and prevent re-
newed attacks. 1t will cleanse and sweeten the
stomach and neutralize the poisonous acids of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29

Warehouse and Salesroom 25 Park Ro,t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
unrsE nF REpREsENTATIYEs

Nj, LANE. the delegate from Oregon. intro
Jursd several bills relating 20 affairs 81 that Ter
t,tory and Tor the relief Of private individuals :
which were appropriately referred.
TAR CAPITOL.
Mr. CLINGMAN moved that the House resolve
itsef int, Committee Of the Whole on the state 0l
tbc Cniou Tor the purpOse Of considering the biI-
making an appropriation Tor the repair Oh tho I"h
,,rcss Library room, and the continuation " the
oct on the addition 20 the Capitol. The me
cbanics and laborsrs have been thrown out Of EN-
-Iovrnept by the exhaustion Of the money, ana are
pressing Congress 10 make further sppropna-
ZION. This would take bot little time Inc House
ought 90 make on appropriation Tor the repair OF
ths Library All tho members ieit the nccessity Tor
his Then pass the bill, and let the men ~ "
work n the e1tcr sion - 20 90 Oh at All, ~hy no,
now under the circumstances "hich nc ia"
stated.
Mr. HOUSTOS remarked that the gentleman
OH. rted Yesterday W taking up the Deficiency DilI
,yile tho drafts VI the Government arc beng dis-
topored and protested. For this reason he pre-.
ir,ed thai the Deficiency bill shOGld be- considered
in preference 10 that Tor INC extension % W'
Mr. STANTON. Of Kentucky, appealed to thc
gentleman from N,srth Carolina 10 withdraw hii
motion
Mr. STANTON moved that the Committee o
tho Whole on the state Of the nton Of dischargc'
from the further consideration OF The bh MAKING
appropriation for the repair OF the Library Oh 'oh
gress. a. ..,;,
was not entertained
pgFENCE o. SENATOR DOUGLAS.
Tho House went into Committee Of the Whole o.
tbe state ofthe Union MIR. ilissARD IN the chair
and took Up the bill granting 70 every man th
b.ad Of a family and "a citizen oi the United states
!. bomestead Of one hundred and sixty acres o
land on certain conditions
N, RICHARDSON arose and said that the De
.o,cracv Of Illinois demanded Of some representa-
,iye Of that state, when layorte con IL assaile'
,,u this floor, 10 meet and repol all charges whc'
nav be made against him, whether they be mao
tirsctIy or indirectly. That Democracy has
,igb, u be heard. Jn all time past, under all cir
,.,opstances in veal or wo, they hsye ever stoo'
frfn. and have mover given way in the dark hou
ofbatte For the last fifteen ycafs no one has
much contributed 10 this ~ hisffiend and colleague
Judvc D9uGLhs. TGenty ycars ago he cam
among them, pennies ana iiendIess 10Y un
Mod Lv any thing except he talents, he has rlsei
4, ibs fret position ia the git Of the people 0iil
los; IT eli times battling igr Ihc doctrines ne@
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
Reduction Of Postage to Buenos Ayres

We are authorized to say that information
having been received at the Post Office Depart
ment of the reduction of the British packet rate
of postage on letters conveyed between England
and Buenos Ayres, or any other part of the Ar
gentine Republic, from IS. I'd to Is. for letter
not exceeding the weight of half an ounce, the
rate (Which must be prepaid hereafter to be
charged on letter of half an ounce or under,
from any office in the United States to any
part of the Argentine Republic, is forty. tipe
cents, instead of eighty-three cents, as hereto
fore. 1t is to be borne in mind that this reduc-
ton applies only to letters to and from the Ar
gentine Republic. which is subdivided into the
following departments, viz: Buenos Ayres,
Santa Fe, Entire Rios, COrrientes, Missiones,
Cordova, Santiago, Tucuman, Salta, Catamar-
ca, La Rioja, San Juan, San Luis, and Men
doza. To Brazil and Montevideo the postage
remains unchanged.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

was returned, with the following letter, which we
give cuJatim. emitting only the name of the
party owning the bill
"QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
"WAsHINGToN CITY, March 8, 1852
''SIR | regret that il is not in my pOioer 10 pay
the draft of Captain 5. Van Vhct, III favor Of
Messrs. , for $4,000, which enclosed
10 this office in your letter of the I'd instant, the
appropriations for the Quartsrmaster's Depart
ment. for the present fiscal year, being exhausted
All can do lis to promise that it shall be paid so
soon as Congress makes an appropriation.
"a bill has been reported to the House of Repre-
sentatives by It's Committee Of Ways and Means,
providing the means for carrying on opera
tons for the remainder Of the year.
"The draft is herewith returned and am, sir,
very respectfully, your obedient servant.
.THOS. S. JESUP,
Quartermaster General.
"To , New York"
We do not say that any of the officers whose
names connected with this transaction are a.
all to blame; it is probable that the bill drawn
in good faith, supposing that funds had been pro-
vidcd to meet it. But we do say that such man
agcment on the part of the Government of one of
the principal commercial nations on the globe is
quite disgraceiul. 1t will not do to throw the blame
upon Congress, who have neglected to make the
additional appropriations demanded The De-
partment knew how much money they had to
spend, and ehould have calculated accordingly AT
any rate, whatever may have been the case here
tofore, some plan should be devised to avoid such
difficulties in future. With OVERLOOKING trea-
sury, Government bills ought not to lie under pro-
test, waiting the slow action OF speech maxim q
Congress- The same senstivenoss should be shown
in regard to the dishonor of official draft which
would be felt by merchant in the management of
his private business.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
Opening Of the 81. acknowledgements
Relations OF Canada.

1t is rumored that the Canadian government
contemplate the opening of the St. Lawrence
W foreign vessels, but whether with the view of
shaming the United States Congress into recpro-
city by magnanimous display Unsurpassed gen
crosby, or with the hope of swelling the reve-
nue. derived by the province from its public
works, is by no means clear Whatever be
the motive, the rumor is not wholly without
foundation, as appears from the subIoined state
ment Of the Quebec Gazette, the executive
organ for the time being
owe have reason TO believe that the question Of
the propriety Of throwing open the St Lawrence
TO foreign vessels has for some time past engaged
the attention ofthe Executive government re-
commentator, we believe, will be made to the
proper quarter, TO the effect that pending the ac-
ton Of Congress, during the present session, on
the Reciprocity BILL the free use Of the canals and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

The following is the letter of reply written
by Mr.. Secretary GRAHAM to the committee of
the recent Congressional Banquet in honor of
WASHINGTON:
WAsHINsroN, February 81, 1852.
GEsTLEmEs: beg you to be assured that moth
ing but a prudent regard for my health, recently
somewhat impaired, should deprive me Of the plea
sure of being present at the Congr essiona Banquet
this evening, in accordance with your kind invita-
ton.
To unite with the representatives of the people in
celebrating the birthday of the Father of his Coun-
try for the purpose of affirming and rcasserting
the political principles enjoined in his Farewell
Address, would be to me most agreeable enter
tainment. That address but cmbodies and illus.
trates, in the form of precept and Injunction those
governing maxims which made his life glorious.
and guided his administration Of public affairs
Fortunately for the country and the cause Of hu
man liberty, he had presided over the Constitution
at its birth, recommended its adoption by the peo-
pie Of the States in afiectiona'e letter Of advice
to the Chief Magistrate off each, had been called by
the unanimous voice Of bis countrymen to organize
the Government according to its provisions, and
had administered that Government for eight years.
in the infancy Of its existence, and at a most i'm.
portant period in the history of the world.
II was the fortune OF his administration to en-.
counter difficulties, pertaining both to our foreign
relations and domestic affairs, greater in numbers
and in magnitude than have fallen to the lot of any
Of his But with practical wisdom
mover surpassed, they were met and overcome with.
out any compromise Of national rights or dignity
without usurpation abuse of authority, without
weakening, but the contrary ccmcnting, the
bonds of Union. Viewed now by the calm
light of history, those very difficulties to have
been but Providencos designed to supply us with
precedcns in after times. So long as the example
Of Washington and the dsinterested and far seeing
counsels of his valedctory address shall exert their
proper influence upon the minds and hearts of his
countrymcn, we may hope that the aspcrity Of
party will be mitigatcd, sectional hostility re
pulsed, the national honor main tanned, and our
liberties and union coexist in harmony.
With profound obligations for your courtesy, I
am, gentlemen, your obcdient servant,
WILL. A. GRAHAM.
Hon. WIN H. BissELL and others, Committee Of
Correspondence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

FORMAL RECOGNITION OF THE PRINcE
PRESIDENT" From the Chronique Generak
of the Courier des Etats Unis, published at
New York, we CLEAN the following items of
diplomatic intelligence:
"PARIs, February %, 1852
"The Prince President of the Republic, yestcr
days Moniteur says, has received from his Holiness
and their majesties the Emperor of Russia, the
King of Sweden and Norwegia, and the King of
Greece, answers to the letters of notification con-
corning the new powers conferred on the Prince
by the French nation These letters were handed
to the President by his excellcncy Monsegneur
Garibaldi, Nuncio of the Apostolic Soc; M. Kissc.
lin, charged with the management Of the Russian
Embassy; M the Count of Lewenhielm, Euvov
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
Sweden and Norwegia; and NJ Mavrocordotos,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten,iary
of Greece.
"His Excellency Lord Cowlcy has, in public
audience with the Prince President of the Republic
presented the letters Of her Britannia Majesty which
accredit him in the rank of her Ambassador Extra
ordinary and Plenipoentiary near the Prince"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

Lovers of the fine arts will, in few days,
be afforded the opportunity Of examining
Leut-e's Painting OF Washington Crossing
the Delaware" This magnificent picture is,
we learn, to be placed in the rotundo of the
Capitol; and, being the production of one of the
first of living American artists, cannot fail
apart from the interest of the subject, to com
mand the admiration of a discriminating public.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
Congress-.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. BoRLAND spoke
for nearly two hours in support of the bill
granting land to Iowa to aid in the construction
of certain railroads in that State
In the House of Representatives several
speeches were made on the Homestead bill; and
the Senate bill making an appropriation for the
repair of the Congressional Library room, was
paSsed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11

The BRTIsH WEsT INpA MAIL STEAmgas.-By
recent arrival from Bermuda learn that Sir
George Seymour, the admiral in command of the
West India and North American station, was at
Jamaica in the beginning Of the ycar in his flag.
ship Cumberland. The merchants Of that place
have pcttioncd Sir George to use his influence to
give their island the benefit of direct communica.
ton with South America and Cuba by the West
India mail steamers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-11
q y r CT A l..

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and ioiM the aduice and consent Of The Senate
SURVEYORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
JoHN A. CAvEDo at Fernandina, Florida, re
appointed.
PmLiP p. YEATMAN, East River, Virginia, vic,
William Williams, commission expired
JOHN SEGAR, Urbanna, Virginia, vice Alfred
Palmer, commission expired.