davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

~ UNDKIES-
~ 80 boxes half gallon lars PICKLTS;
so boxes BRANDY PEACHES;
"U=i N. 40 boxua PRESERVED PEACHES;
30 casea CANTON GINGER. For sale by
iebl A. g. COCHRAN & HALL, IS Graver a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

SUNDRIES--
~ 5eGiks CURR8STs;
81 boxes SOAP.
30 bngs TARAGONA ALMONDS
80 bags BRAZIL NUTS;
30 bags New Texas pEGANS. For sale by
mhl6 a. p. COCIjR AN 4 IJAyf GA cra-;o,,,,a.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

sher0
oloiag may done thsr
4hsy will uset this inalible remedy
Mn Joas BuLDsa Sir Fer tae Ing, three years hayeteep
6ced With RheamHHm the Character mssih
the greatest agony pain tried remedy cond procure for s
hut found relief until
preparation sarsspa, which has entirely
aud hess than any medcne
have free
permanent being
sastmedieine n Rheumatism. IaHAM BRIDGES,
Tn;art TTn;oa eo,pt+ Ea AFntt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

n W. C0ELER, Importer and Dealer il
"A BRANplES, WINES GoRDtALs mud HAVANA CIGAR;
ordtsFfom he country flied and dispatched punctualy 81
pa h tw have their articles taken ql
iity rec efcharge. ' -
Ia None bat choice articles sold here,
VI ty ITO CanmNn aIrea appete the ST. Chntlen Hon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14

MHITE LEAD-In 20, so, 100 and 800 ID.
kegs from The Atlantic Union Brooklyn Pacific, Ulster and
- q siso, FRENCH ZINC GREEN AND OTHER PAINTS WIN.
DOW GLASS PUTTY LAMPBLACk YARHIsTI etc,
mhe For sale by =, DELA8RAvE d CO., Magazine sltc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-14


The Board Of Trustees have resolved six cent
the outstanding profits the hoes therefor
TO their legal and after MONDAY the 18th of Feb
The trustees have dividend per
the the Company the year ending
i5thsf March
This Company continues the peril Of the
Rivers and loss damage by Fire at the current Of premium
Office, No. 46 Camp street.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
JOHN R. SHAW, Vice-PresidenI.
JAMES Fl. WHEELER, Secretary
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
MAGNIFICENT Ceremony.

One of the most imposing and beautiful
spectacles we have ever witnessed, says
the Tribune, was presented yesterday morn
ing, and we were not little surprised at
the very small! number of persons who
were present to behold it. This perhaps
may be accounted for by the silence of the
city papers on the subject, and that the
managers did not see fit to issue any Pos
tiers OF programmes, Sursradded to this the
fact that nearly every body was out flown,
lin the land of Nod" and the reason for
the small audience is pretty clear. The
ceremony was nothing less than the open
ing of the Gates of Dav, and the Sun stand
ing upon the threshold. looking forth like
a prince in bright armor, upon his king
dom. The blue walls Of night parted, but
without crash, nay, even without the
soft and silken rustic of curtain. The
lights alolt were put out, one after anoth-
er, TO give effect to the scene, the gates of
red gold swung back, noiselessIy as the
parting OF soft lips in dreams, and thresh-
hold and hall, inlaid with pearl, were dis
closed. There was flash, CLEAN and a
glow over the water and the city and there
paused the Sun, as if enchanted with the
scene he smiled on. A moment, and he
stepped forth, but there was no jar a mo-
ment more, and cloud and spire and dome
were full of glory. There was no acclama-
ton, no song the days have gone by when
the deep blue heaven is full of the voices
of unseen birds that are futtering at the
pale portal of morning. All was silent,
yet beautiful and sublime.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
81 TAUNTON, VIRGINIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1854.

sons of Virginia had gone forth from he
borders to people other sections {
cur con federacy, ard they had done a
mitch as any like number of persons fror
any other State, to subdue the forest Of tn
west, to bring into cultivation her vas
plains, to improve her rivers, build up he
towns, lay down her railroads and to add t,
her wealth, dignity and power. He repu
dated the idea that Virginians lacked en-
ergy. and he cited many instances to prove
| the reverse
He said she had to encounter extraordin.
airy difficulties in constructing her roads
canals, &C., from the character of her soil
but she now had over thousand miles oil
fine railroad in successful operation and
the people were crying aloud for more
She possessed fine climate, generous
soil and inexhaustible resources, and
though she had temporarily fallen back
she is now rousing herscl! up and is
moving steadily and rapidly forward to as
sumo her proper position in the Union
She was glorious in the past, and bright
and glorious said Mr.. Peyton was the flu
ture that now dawned before her.
She had no son here tonight to repre-
sent her but himself, and he now owed al
legiance to the Empire State of the West
but he underto ok the duty with pride, and
he could say for her that she was with us
in spirlt--she united heartily III all Of our
CALCULATIONS upon the suspicious opening
of the Great Western Railway, which was
destined to add so intellectually 10 the in
tlnence and wealth oil both the West and
the East. She would hail, as we did, this
event as most suspicious in uniting still
closer the North W est and the Canadas.
Sir. said Mr.. Peyton the Canadians are
our friends, and we have followed the
wise teaching of the immortal Shake
speare, and
"Grappled them TO Us with hooks O. stsela
He had heard it suggested on both sides
Of the line, and he did not think it impossi-
BILE, that they might be still more closely
united. For his own part. if the Canadas
wished to annex the the United States. he
was not prepared TO say he would hold
back aud protest against the Bans. Great
applause, in which the Canadians joined J
BE this, however as it may, he hoped they
would always be friends, good neighbors,
and active, jealous rivals in the race of
prosperity, in trade, commerce and manu-
features. 1t stimulated both countries j;
and led to the most beneficial results.
He hoped, too in conclusion, that he
might witnes many such celebrations as the
present-celebrations over the peaceful.
triumphs oil industry and enterpr,se-eele-
brations that did honor to the race and to
the age in which we lived. In conclusion
he gave this sentiment
The City Of the Stlaits-May all her
visions of wealth connected with the OPEN
ing of the Great Western Railway be more
than realized
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
MISCEL L A N E @ US
Advice to Young Ladies

When asked to sing in company, always
hold back, and decline at first, saying,
you are "out Of practice, or "hav'n't your
music with you, or something of the sort.
You will then have the pleasure Of being
urged, and will find yourself OF some con-
sequence.
1t will be well enough to remark, that
you cant sing well enough to please any
one," for this will be sure to get you some
very pleasant compliments. "Why. Miss
Shocks" that handsome Fitz- oodle, who
is so agreeable, and always turns the leaves,
will say, chow can you say so; you who
sing SO divincly !" 1t requires little
skill TO know just how long and how much
it will do to refuse. If you go too far,
they may ask some one else so you must
be governed by circumstances, and yield
just before they stop urging. Then, when
you are seated at tie piano, and turning
over the music, hem and cough a little,
(but do it gracefully and say you have a
cold and are sure you shall break down.
In case any such calamity should happen.
you could say: "There; | told you SO !"
and, BESIDES they will think. sIt she sings
SO well when she has cold, what must
she do when she hasn't any r'-Musical
RerielD
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06

Speach OF the Hon. w. Smith.


On the 9th ult., the Hon. VIM. Smith
oil Virginia, delivered most admirable
speech in the House of Representatives
sustai ing the administration and admins
tering IA severe rebuke to the iomenters
Of the New York squabble. We make a
lew extracts, which will be read BY our
subscribers, doubtless, with as much de-
light as it has afforded us: After review
ing the history of New York politics, he
said:
What was the condition OF things when
President Pierce came into power' He
had been, Just after a mighty CONFUSION
which shook this Union to its foundation,
elected triumphantly by the people by an
overwhelming majority-such as rarely
falls to the lot of any public man. He
came into office with a profound sense Of
the deep obligation he was under to paci-
fy and appease the agitation OF the coun-
try. 1t was his anxious desire to put ali
end at once and forever to the agitation OF
the slavery question. In looking at this
ohject-in seeking to perform this duty.
he surveyed the whole field with deter
mination to exercise all the means within
his power for the advancement Of that
great and patriotic end. | may say that
It is matter OF personal pride and high
personal ambition Oh the part Of the Pres
iaent 10 accomplish that object. He saw
in the divisions Of New York, which was
one Of the first States to be secured, an APP
prehension that his object might be de-
ieated. He saw clearly and manitestly
that If he could unite the New York De-
mocracy with the Democracy Of the other
States Of the Union, there would be an end
at once to the slavery agitation, and that
the proud achievement would be his heal
ing the wounds of the country.
Now, il gentlemen will pause, and look
at this view of the subject, they will see
that there was an obligation Oh the Presi-
dent OF the highest and most important
character to exert all the means at his COM
mand Tor the purpose Of accomplishing
purpose So devoutly to be wished. He
did not know but that the parties IN New
York nigh harmonize. He could not
but imagine, for his soul, that there would
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
P O E T R Y
TaE cAMBRlG CHEM1sETTE.

IN ROMANTIC AND ECONOMICAL VIEW.
Oh Chemisette the flares, gel
That e'er hid bosom purer, whittier
Thou dost not know what endless woe
Thy yelling SHOW hath given the writer.
So neatly frlIed--so pumply flied!
And then the eyes that shine above it j!
| sigh long-uor is il wrong
(At leas, il song) dear girl to love it,.
Sweet Chemisette the coral sci,
To chain Thy folds in gentle duty,
filings round glow upon The snow
To heIghten SO thy blushng beauty
And ne'e- before, on sea OF shore,
Did coral feel a softer billow-
Nor could the gold around il rolled,
Though ten times told, deserve the pillow
Oh Chemsei,e below thee met
rosy ribbon binds her bodice;
And in her mien is clearly seen
One halt the queen and one the goddess.
Her voice is low-how sweet its flow -
Her upper lip tlisdains the under:
Her hair is like dark waves that strike
A marble cliff, and rush asunlel.
Oh rlpenitc grace! Oh raliant face!
When love is love, it knows no measure
Her hands are small, but ye. can call
The power Of music at their pleasure
As they peep from sleeves OF deep
Wide eiupnre lace, s.la mode Families"
Her fingers seem, Or else dream,
Like slamens in the CELLS of lilies.
The robe of bue-ihe violet hue
The green leaves in thy dark hair cleaning
Thy fee, that move as light as love
Thy breath-thy lips have sci me dreaming.
My cheeks are Het-lhat Chemsete
Was titled and worn by some enchantress,
But much fear, twas dreadful dear,
Were she my wife, TO DAY HER LAuNDREss!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
Jno. L. Peyton, Esq.

We extract from the Detroit (Mich. J
Advertiser the substance Of some remarks
delivered by the gentleman whose name
heads this article, on the occasion of the
celebration of the opening of the great
Western Railway, running from Niagara,
New York, to Windsor, in Canada. 1t
will be gratifying to his numerous friends
in this section to witness his gradual ascent
in the path of distinction. We pred ic,
for him no ordinary future.
This Road is to be 223 miles long. 1t
was commenced one year ago, and isnow
nearl, finished. That is the way they build
Railroads in the West. Here are Mr.
Peyton's remarks:
That young and eloquent son of Virgi-
MIA, John L.. Peyton, Esq, of Chickago,
could not resist the enthusiastic demand
for an expression of his sentiments, when
"The old dominion. first in the union, the
last out. was announced by our chairman.
He said in substance that the first part
of the sentiment, just received with SO
much applause, was true in fact, and the
last true indeed. Virginia had started the
ball of the reyolution-she had followed
it up closely; and though she suffered
much, deeply, grievously, she had always
been true and faithful to its cause. She
was most emphatcally the "pillar of cloud
by day and fire by night" throughout the
long aud eventual struggle of The Revolu-
ton. She saw the labors and toll Of our
illustrious ancestors crowned with success,
and aided to build up the fabric of the
Union. That Union that gave us SO much
strength, responsibility, peace and power
with whose name SO many glorious as
sociations were connected, and so many
hopes for prosperity, and which he trusted
was as firmly fixed in the minds aud aflec-
tons OF the people, as were the mountains
of Virginia upon her broad plains.
Much has been SAID tonight continued
Mr., Peyton, about our sister States--old
maiden States and young coquette States
whe did not represent any such State as
these, but the great Mother Of Sides
Great Applause.)
He did not mean to arroeate anything
to Virginia or her sons, but he would al
ways defend her, and speak the truth
about the latter, and he would say that
thousands and tens Of thousands Of the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06

A Coon WAY OF HEARING FROM HOME.
"A young man in California, whose
friends had not remembered him as he
thought they ought, adopted the following
expedients: He sat down and wrote some
half dozen letters to different persons at
home, lnqulring the price of land and
stock what he could buy handsome
farm Of 200 or 800 acres for, &C., iutima-
ting that he had large sums to invest, and
was very rich generally. BY return mail
he received no less than seven letters, all
anxiously enquiring after his health, when
he was coming home, &C., and has receiv-
ed three or four every mail since, includ-
ing some very warm ones from an old and
very cold sweetheart.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
Encouraging to our Farmers.

The New York commercial correspon-
dent of the Washington Union says, that
France has still half her deficit of grain TO
purchase and Britain near two thirds of
hers. Prussia, distinguished for statistl-
cal exactness, has published lis report of
the state Of the crops for the whole king
dom and the result is that wheat is IS
per cent, rye 10 per cent. peas 10 per
cent; barley 10 per cent; oats 8 per cent?
and potatoes 43 percent. below average
years. 1t is then the worst harvest since
1916. It is stated that the export from
this country to Europe was equal to s.
600 600 bushels of grain in 1S46-'47, for
five months; when freight rose to SIPS
for flour per barrel. Up to the end OF De-
cember Of the past year, for five months,
the export has been equal to 10000 s0
bushels freight, at SS cents per barrel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
DENTISTRY.
A. III. ARTHUR. ID. ID. s.,

HAVING taken The room formerly occupied
by DR.. FEEMsTFR, in Stanton, respectful
y tenders bis professional services 10 the public.
Dr. ARTHUR having availed himself of the
advantages Of manufacturing BIO OK TEETH,
with continuous gums, can rest assured III say
iuo ,ha, he is prepared to insert parts of set or
whole SETS in the most scientific manner.
Particular attention will be paid to cleansing
and regulating children's tee,h-chdllood be
ing period " hen dental aid is often of vast
imrolance-aud all advice relative thereto
given.
Staunton, May Is, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
DENTISTRY.
DR.. e. s. n. WISE.

TTAs taken the office recently occupied by
q pr. Feemster, one door above Brtckin.
fllge & Sons Store, where he is prepared te
perform al operations ia surgical and mechani
cal Density in The best and most improved
manner. Block teeth with continuous gums in
serted in all cases " here they are required.
"The undersigned know ing DR.. Wise to be a
skillful and honest operator, takes pleasure in
recommending him to ali +. no may be under the
necessity OF having dental operations perform
ed J. u. l.. FEEMSTER, D. D s.
Persons wishing to inform themselves as 10
his qualifications are respectfully referred to the
following gentlemen: Dr. J. U. L. Feemsler,
DR.. Brown, Of Rockingham, A, Rice, Of Rock
noham.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
HARPER e. BROTHER.

HAVE jus, received one Of the largest and
best selected Stock ofGroceries ever brought
10 market comprising all articles usually KEPT
in Grocery Houses.
Sugars Brown, Coffee, Pulv'd.; Crushed.
GoGee-Java, Rio, La.nira.
1eus-Frest Black and Green.
Sal-MarshaIl's Factory Filled.
Candles-Speim, Adamanine, Wax and Tai
low,
Molosses-S House. Porto Rico, Syrups.
Cracke,s-Soda and Water.
ALSO, Wooden Ware Soaps Common and
Fancy, Backing Mustard, Ginger, Allspice,
Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmees Soda, Salaialus,
Hops, FIX, Coffee, Coflee-Mills, Sup. Cheese,
English Cheese, Olive Oil, Fish AMI Whale
Oil, Starch, Brushes, Shoyels, Forks, Spades,
Baskets, &c, VII Of which will be sold low fol
cash or months to puneiual customers.
HARPER & BRO,
Union Hall Building.
Staunion, Oct. II, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06

ode cpngregashum will please sing the
yon thousand tow'th rsaIm.i' said Dutch
parson, as he gave out the morning hymn.
"There are rot SO many in the book. >
responded the ehorister. "Vell, den, plesh
to sing so many as tare be-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
C. II BAyHE. PATTERSON BAyNE. DAN L. BAYNE
GEO. =. BANE, g. co.
WHOLESALE QEAI,EkS In
i'1LENH LIZ D'bH LINS nv
ROOTS SHOES HATS GAPS g.

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS &C.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
W AVE How IN Store a large and well selec.
q ted Stock of Goods in their line sutat le
for the Fall and Winter trade 10 an examina
ton oil which they invite the attention of co1n-
try merchants generally. They pledge them
selves not to exceed the Northern markets il.
price, and in quality 10 equal them.
GEO. Il. BAYNE & co.
Sent. 10. fS53.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
UNION HALL.
s au n ton, Virginia

--OOXX:Oo::XXOO--
"97E large and commodious Concert and
ID Exhibition room, in the Union Hall build
ing, capable Of seating comfortably 400 persons,
is now ready for use.
Persons wishing TO occupy the room will ap.
ply 10 THOMAS P. EsKRlDGE, Treasurer Of the
Company, al his Drug Store.
January 10. 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06

Is Thackeray says, woman's heart is
just like a photographers stone-what is
once written upon it, cant be rubbed out.
This is SO. Let an heiress once fix her
affections on a stable boy, and all the
preaching in the world will not get her
thoughts above oat-boAes and curry-combs.
"What is written on her heart can't be
rubbed out"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
DENT NOTICE.

sWaHE undersigned hereby Informs his patrons
and friends, tina. he will be absent until
ia March. 1854, in attendance upon lectures OF
The College of Dental Surgery 10 Baltimore
He would refer any persons wishing his pro-
fessional services 10 his friend A. B.. Arthur, p;
D. s.. Of Stanton. lie returns his grateful
Acknowledgements fora liberal patronage, here
toore given, and hopes to retufa still pore
,aualied 10 deserve il in future.
WM. CHAPMAN.
Nov. Il, 1853 -tlsl March,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06

HARD AccusArIoN.-The Eredicksbprg
Herald says that the city Of Alexandria is
issuing small notes at this very time, and
dating them in lS46--prior to the retro
ccssion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
DEAKIN,S & MERRITT.

HAVE in Store and for sale large lot OF
4 = Ready Made Clothing, consisting oil Over
Goats, Fine and Common, and Superfne Frock
Coats, Business Coats, Vests Of all klads; Pants;
Boys Goats and Over. Sacks; Ready Made Shirts,
and Drawers, Silk Shirts; Collars, Suspenders,
Silk Handkerchief, g.. SC.
StauntOi Oct. II, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
J. G. KYLE & BROTHER.
READY MADE CLOTHING.

YRAVH large aud desirable assortment
,of all kinds Of READY.MADE CLOTH
ING, which they are prepared to dispose OF on
the most accommodating terms. Persons IN
want Of cheap and fashionable Clothing are re-
ques,ed TO give them call.
Nov. IA, 1858
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
RiSCOE A. STUART,
attorney at Lac.
CT A u N T Q NJ. VA.

EWEIIL Practice in all The Courts of Angus.
V5ss ta and in the Superior Courts Of Hlah.
land and Rockingham. Office formerly occu-
pied by Jno L Peyton, Immediately opposite
the County Clerks office.
Sen 26 lN53.-lf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
LIQUORS.

rTsHE finest French Brandies Ginger Bandy,
4 Raspberry Banay, Gin, Scheedam Schnapps,
Old Reserve MADEIRA Wine, Sherry Wine, Port
Wine, Rum, Old Rye Whskey. Call at
HARPER 9 BROS.
Oct. "a, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
w M. S. II. BAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

StauntOn, Va.
EwylLL practice in all the courts holden in
wv Staun,on-and the Circuit aud Quarter
ly Courts Of the counties OF Rockbrldse, Abe.
marie and Rockingham.
Office for the present in The room, occupied
by James H. Skinner, Esq.
Nov. q. 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
MAUCK,S HOTEL.

MAUCK'S HOTEL.
- c. MAUCK has recently made considera.
Ae' BILE additions 10 his extensive Hotel build.
ings, in Harrisonburs, and is now prepared to
receive aud entertain the travelling public, in a
mole comfortable manner than heretofore. He
deems it useless to give an extended description
Of his house, or make profuss promises Of wha,
he intends 10 do. as nothing but a practical test
VIII prove satisfactory. He therefore respect.
fully solcs trial.
HarIisonburg, Oct. II, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
Brittania Ware.

HAVE a very handsome stock Of Brltania,
Coffee, and feapo;s, Sugar and Cream Mugs,
CandIes,icks &c. GEO. +. PRICE.
November 4 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
DR.. T. A. BERKELEY.

AV1NG permanently Iotaeu III otaun.
r ion, offers his Professional services 10 the
public. Office in the second story oil the Office
formerly occupied BY i. J. Niche, nearly op-
posite the Coul, House.
Nov, IA, $685.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06
Oct. "a,

e Sewing Machines.
ID s. j. 5. CRAWFORD are prepared to
Ds urnish Singers Sewing MACHINES, and
teach the use of i, at the shortest notice.
Oct. /, 1853,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-06

TRANSPORTED FOR LiFE.-The man who
marrIes happily.