davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

WOODEN WARE.-Brass Bound Buckets
w Brass Bound Ems, Flour Buckets and Paint
ed Buckets, full assortment just received at
TAYLOR, HOGE & cos.
Dec 4, 1s5s.-Spec copy all
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

Axes, Eatchets,e &,c.
7E0 DOZ. VIRGINIA AXES,
lCO so " Kurds ss
so i" Simmons /"
80 -" Mann's
30 +" Collins
"a" Simmons Broad Axes,
rs &c Bunch Hatchets,
10 g Smuggling and Lathing Hatchets,
60 " Nail and Shoe Hammers,
For sale cheap by
CLARKSON, ANDERSON & CO.
Richmond, Nov. d, 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11
A SADDI1ER.

WHO can come well recommended for industry
w honesty and sobriety, can find constant
ployment and good situation by applying to the
undersigned at Mcdowell, Highland co., Va.
GEORGE w. HULL.
Dec. 4, lS58-3t
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

DORK WANTED.-A fair price will be paid
1 for 500 or 600 lbs. of good Pork. Enquire at
this office.
December 4, 1858-1t
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

GHOVELS AND TONGS, Adjust received,
- few pair Of handsome Brass Andirons and
Tenders, Wire Tenders, Bronzed and Cast Andi-
rons, Shovels aud longs in great variety and at
every price, all Of which will De sold low
GEO. E. PRICE.
Stanton Oct. 80. 1858.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

an PIECES PRINTS, warranted fast colors
Nv also lot of latest style MOUSLINES, just
received and for sale low by
TAYLOR, HOGE co.
Stanton, Dec A, 1853.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

w Celebrated WATERPROOF Backing, warrant
ed to make leather water proof and to add very
much to its durability. Also, Mason's superior
Backing, for sale wholesale and retail.
GEO. L. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

LIOMMONY MILLs.-we have been made
IL the Sole Agents Of Augusta County fer the
sale of HEATWOLE'S 'tHOMINY MILLS" which
have been on exhibition at the Virginia Hotel for
few days past. 1t is no Yankee humbug, but the
invention OF citizen OF cur own valley, and is the
most complete article for the purpose ever offered
to housekeepers. Bring some corn and we wlu
prepare you mess of hommony in four minutes.
WOODS g. GILKESON.
Stanton, Nov u, lS5S.-Spec copy
A TTENTION Officers Of the 32d Regi-
"A ment.-The Field Officers and Commanders
Of Companies o: the 32nd Regiment, are hereby no
Fishersville on Saturday, the 18th of December,
1885, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ. Punctual attendance is
required. By order of the Col Commd't,
A. G McCUNE, Adjutant.
Nov. u, 1855. -3t-Spec copy
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

November 10. 1S5s.-4w
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-11

on BBLS. CRUSHED, GRADUATED AND
<V COFFEE SUGAR, on hand and for sale by
TAYLOR, HOGE Dc co.
Staunton, Dec. 4, 1858.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
QUESTION OF THE RIGHT OF VISIT

FROM Inc London Times, July IS
The other day we found ourselves roughly
handled by highly vituperative contemporary
for informing our readers-as we had done in
the utmost simplicity-that England had given
up the supposed right of visiting and searching
any vessels suspected of being slavers. To
the small value of our statements, it
was observed that we had announced the repu-
diation OF this claim, and, as it turned out,
the claim had not been repudiated. We do
not make point of always reafirming what
anybody may please to deny, otherwise we
might have to state the same truth hundred
times. 1t was, however, happily done for us in
the Lords on Monday night, when Lord Lynd-
hurst, with his accustomed clearness and force,
asked the meaning of the American Minister'S
aunouncementthatt the Right of Search and Visit
had been given up. The objection he took to
the phrase was, that there was nothing really
to give up; that the right had no existence, that
it had no foundation in law, and had been ex-
pressly renowned by the most distinguished
authorities on international law in England
and the United States. The sea, he said, is
common to all nations; on it all nations are
equal; any ship on the open sea is as sacred as
the territory of the nation it belongs toy q COM
pulsory visit is tantamount to violent landing
or invasion; and>ss no nation can be prejudiced
by the crime of another nation, 80 the assump-
ton of the American flag by foreigners does
not justify US in any outrage on that flag borne
by vessel with right to it. Nothing could be
more satisfactory than Lord Lyndhurst's doc
trne on the subject, the only wonder being that
at this time of day the doctrine should have to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. G, AUGUST &C. 1858

be brought into the contes, freely a 1 frankly,
in spirit of candor and frsnkness.
desire to be heard, lecause N opinions
and political acts have bsen misre. esented.
desire that you shall ur derstand : EN-, and
then, if am right, sustain me; if e wrong,
then select man who vii carry out our prin-
ciples better than mysel. ['We yuld not
find one,' and cheers If Mr.. Lsncog will sus
tain the honor and sdvance the pr perity of
Illinois more than myself it is yot duty
duty that you owe to yourselves 81 to your
children-to sustain him ia prefere to me.
Never &c. II, on th. contrar You ap-
prove the principles adv ,cate, anG, ave con.
6dence that viii carry tb: a out in. cd faith,
end with that degree of ability you sire, and
have right to expect in he Nati. 81 Coun.
ellis, I shall be extremely happy to- ,eive the
approval that your votes will cony /, at the
next election. tYou she'll receive en- and
cheers. / again thank 20 = gentles ., for this
mark of your friendship"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Hoarssnsss, influenza, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma,
Tncipient Consumption.

Through a trial of many years, and through every
nation of civilized men, Ayers Cherry Pictorial has beer
found afford relief, and to cure more pull
monary disease, than any other remedy known TO man
kind Gases of apparently settled consumption have been
cured by it, and thousands of sufferers who deemed
bevond The reach of human aid have been restored 10
their friends and usefulness sound health and the en-
joyment eflie by this alpowerfu antdoe diseases
of the lungs throat. Here cold had settled the
lungs The dry, king cough the CLASSY eye and the
pale thin, features of him who lately lusty and
strong whisper to all but him. CONSUMPTION He ;ries
everything but the disease is gnawing his vitas
shows its fatal symptoms more and more all his
frame He is taking the Cherry PectoraI now il has
stopped his cough and made his breathing easy; his
sleep is sound at night his appetite returns and
his strength The dart which pierced his side is broken
Scarcely any neighborhood be found which has no
living rophy like this shadow forth the virtues
which have won for the Cherry Peetora impershabe
renown. But Its usefulness does end here Nay, il
accomplishes more by prevention than The count
less colds and coughs which IL the seed whc
would have ripened into dreadful harvest of ncurabs
diseases Influenza Group. Bronchitis Hoarseness Pleu
Hsy, Whooping Cough and all rrtations OF the thrsa
and lungs easily by the Cherry Pictorial
in season. Every family should have il by them, and
they will find II an invaluable protection from the nsd
ous prowler which carries OF the parent sheep from
many flock. the darling lamb from many q home.
Authenticated evidence of these facts with directions
for the treatment of each complaint may be found in
Ayers American Almanac, of which publish three
millions, and scatter them broadcast over the earth, in
order that the sick may have before them the
information contains Druggists and dealers in meds
cine generally have them for distribution gratis and also
for sale these remedies, prepared by DR.. C. AIER
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass, and
sold by z. ID. Gilman, Washington, ID. O., +. Brown,
Philadelphia and by all dealers in medicine sverwhers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
REV. DR.. CHEEVER'S ADDRESS
BEFORE
HE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION

BOSTON, MAY "a, 1858.
" The Commission from God Of the Missionary En-
terprise, against the Sin Of Slavery; and the
responsibility on the Church and Ministry for its
fulfL,nent."
at should be ad and studied by every citizen and at
every 6reside and family altar in America. We have
space this morning for review of this remarkab
production, but cannot refrain from expressing
hearty approval of it, the truest manliest
Christian, and most complete and powerful exposition of
the sinfuness OF American Slavery that human tong
uttered that any pen has written Its great
ceence and its power are IN its perfect ritness. It's
facts, and be denied arguments
logical and cannot be overhrown; its conclusions
inevitable, and mot be escaped its denunciaons
meriied, and are aimed only al the guilty. We only
surprised at the sustained power, the exhausess and
fiery energy that pervades f. the first syllable the
last IL a terribly effective blow Slavery; il is
extngusher for doughfaces will be WELDON ed by all
lovers of TRUTH justice, and liberty. ought fall upon
the Church and the nation like prophets voice speaking
for humanity and for God n-BoStOn Atlas and Bee.
Price FIVE per single copy fifty cents per dozen
three dollars per hundred Postage cent each Or
ders solicited by
THOMAS HAMILTON,
COS AZ Beek1nan street. NelO York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
STAND UP FOR JESUS!"

The brief ballad thus entitled (occasioned by the death
of Rev Dudley A. Tyng and which has been widely
circulated by the daily and weekly press, and in oher
FORMS about 10 be republished by T. H. Stockton AGO
Chestnut street, Philadelphia in a handsome duodecimo
volume of As pages vsrously and beautifully illustrated
II will contain
NorEs-Biblical; L,urgicaI, and PERSONAL; compiled
by the author of the Ballad.
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUsTRATIONs.
Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder (Engravers of Kanes
Arctic Explorauons,) from drawings by G G White /;
including Portraits of Rev D. A. TYING and Rev DR. 8 III
TYNe with Interior Views Of Concert Hail. Jayne's Hail.
&c, and
Three Original Pieces of Mussc,
which the Ballad has been SET by Messrs Emerson,
OF Boston, Bradbury ofNew York. AID Bower of Phila
delphia.
A few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same author,
tan Evangelical Miniser) will be included-chehy lyr-
cal
The work is electrotyped and will be issued in the
neatest possible style in hope of large demand with
results of great usefulness 1t especially adapted
youth, 10 Young Mems Christian Associations, Bible
Glasses. Sunday and other Schools, Church and Home
uses, presents TO friends abroad &cbeng convenient
ly sent by mail.
1t is now nearly ready, and may be ordered at once
Orders supplied as received No copies sent on SALE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
WASHINGTON, D. C..
For the National Era.
FREE LABOR In TROPICAL PRODUCTIONS
Emancipation in the British West Indies.
BARBADOS, w. l., January, 1853.

10 M.
Wbss are the advantages resulting, in this
Island, from the Abolition of Slavery?
l. What is the religious condition, ct this
time, Of the Island generally, and the emanci-
psted classes in particular, compared with that
daring Slavery And in how far may the enan-
cipstion be supposed to have affected itf
z. What is the state of education now, COM
pared with what it was under Slavery?
3. Is there less crime now than formerly, and
to what extent?
4. What is the price of land now, and what
was il under Slavery? And whether the invest
ment is considered more advantageous now than
it was then?
S. Is there greater security of person and
property now than there was in the state of Sla-
veryf
g. Generally speaking, is the days work of
the free laborer for wages greater or less than
was that of the slaye7 And in what proper
ton
Z. What was the estimated cost of slave la
Dor per diem-taking into account the proper
ton of workers to slares, the interest and risk
CT the investment in them, the law and other
tensnce in food, clothing, &c.-and what is
now the daily cost of free labor?
8. Do the lsborers usually work by the day
or job, or both7 And how many hours consti.
tute days work.
9. Are the estates, generally speaking, better
or worse cultivated under free labor than they
were under slave?
10. Comparing the cost of production, on the
whole, with the quantity of produce raised, apart
from its actual market value has that cost been
increased or diminished under the free labor
system ? And are there any modifying circum.
stances, other than Emancipation, that might
be supposed to have contributed to that result
IL. Is Emancipation generally acknowledged
In this Island to be blessing? And if not, By
what particular class or classes ia it considered
Otherwise?
r. Has there been, at any time since Eman-
cipstion, any manifestation of vengeful feelings
on the part of the emancipated, for the things
endured in Slavery?
Is. Do the lsborers usually take q greater
interest in the Estate than under Slavery2
IA. What time do the usual engagements for
Estate labor leave them for house work, or
work In their own grounds
Is Are houses furnished them rent free on
the Estates? Or, if they pay rent, how is it
rated, and what are the conditions?
Is. Are laborers required to pay any taxes,
peculiarly affecting their condition and circum-
stances?
IL. Have they the right of voting equally
with other classes?
10 On the whole, have they been benefited
or otherwise by emancipation, and in what re-
spects?
10. What is the present condition of the poor
whites2 And how have they been affected By
Emancipation? CHARLES TAPPAS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
SITUATION WANTED.

DY Man of liberal education, and twelve years
Is cessful experience as a teacher in New York and
New England He would prefer the Mathematical De-
partment in some good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Colleg-
ate Would not object wider range of studies Ad-
dress Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa. col
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26

A CATALOGUE OF the Choicest Fruits, Flowenng
IA Trees, Shrubs; Roses, &C. will be sent on apphoa
lion. Carriage Of all Packages paid to New OK
B. M. WATSON,
$50 Old Colony Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
RARE CHANCE FOR BOOK BUYERS.
Catalogues Sent Free.

A COMPLETE Classified Catalogue of Books In
n every department Of Literaturs, CONTAINING The
Greatest Inducements TO Purchasers can be Obtained by
sending your address TO : :
G. G. EVANS, Publisher,
SOC 40 Chestnut street Phiadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
PENN MIA Road,
The Great Central Route to the West

TIME at least Short and fare low ell times
Il by any other route from Washington city to the
tire West
For Passenger tickets apply the Office OF the North
ern Central Railroad Company, Calvert station Bau-
more $50
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
VOL. XII.
70 THE REPUBLICANS THROUGEon-
THE UNITED STATES.
The Battle for Freedom not yet Won
A WORK OF PERMAN ENT VIrro
RKPUBLIcAH CAMPAIGN DocUkYxrs -.

In one vol. svo 500 pages. Cloth Price q, po,,,,.
uAVING received, since the close NJ
numerous requests for complete sets nj n MpA9h
ana Documents issued by the Repubcan a. ePeeeEsi
the subscriber Is induced TO reprint the mos,
lnem In neat octave volume Of $50 pages 7, FL
membered that many of these Speeches aud n oe re
were prepared with great care and contain 80 uneHs
Die statistical and other matter that canno, ,st vsUa
tanned elsewhere, and although compiIed So Oe o.
the camp algn, possess permanent value m ny %
three years. UA'i"s he Lsr
These Documents and Speeches NAV h. .o,,;s
part OF the literature of the day.
The volume contains twenty-sx of the mos, I'm
speeches delivered in Congress by Republics pofAr
together with the Speeches of Senator Seward az M en-
and Buffalo, his Plymouth Grafton and three doIus4l
during the Campaign, al Detroit Oswego and knbs's'
Also, Weston's standard Documents, entitled ~
whites OF the South Southern Slavery Reduces Nod
ern wages Who are and who may be slave IL ~
United Statesf Will the South Dissolve the Irio, IL
uonslf '"o us See
Report ofthe Kansas Investigating Commi,t.,
Kansas In 1855. complete History of the Op,,s..
hshsas, not embraced in the Kansas COMMITTEE RI
ny an Omcer of the Commission fON
70 Reasons for Joining the Republican Party By Ina,
organization Of the Free State Governmsn, in Kan.
ana inaugural Address Of Gov. Robinson -"
fhs Fugitive Slave Bill of1ssO
LEWIS CLEPHANE
.s secretary Republican Association N,t,,.
Hi& onee, washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Cumberland County, Pa.

THIS well-known Mountain Resort situated IN CIR.
Il berland county, Pa, 1--WE miles northeast OF Csrss
will be open for vsiters on the 2OIh Of June
The waters of these Springs are highly impTegrss
with minerals, and are superior for drinking and baum
Accommodations large.
Fare from Philadelphia TO Carlisle, 90 IS; from Bsg
more 10 Carlisle, $40 Visers leaving Philadeph
Baltimore in the morning train arrive the SPRING
Bpm.
OWEN & CHANDLER,
Carlisle Springs Pa
REFERENCES.
John c. Da Costa, Esq, Thomas c. Perciya, ES,
Philadelphia.
Alex. Kirkland, Esq, William Renshaw, Esq, Bal
more.
ton. Uy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
OPINIONS OE THE PRESS


Grover Bakers is the best-Aneriean lfyist
TO all of which the Tribune says Amen-N Y TYibtens
II Is all that it claims TO be N Y. INDEPENDENT
Finishes its own work others do Home journal
We give II the preference,-Anerican Baptist
II need only TO be 10 be appreciated -Phye Jour
adapted for wooens, linen, or COLOMBIAN Med Monthly
we IKE Grover Bakers best.-Lddiss' Wreath.
" w men Is best!" Grover Baker's.-N. Y Dispatch
Superior 10 all olhers-N Y Mercury
Wehave no hesitation in recomme nd ing it IN Y Express
II requires no respooling.-N Y Evangelist
For family use they unrivaled.-N Y DAILY Ns,os
They sew seam that will mol rip-N Y Courier
II performs noby and expediiiousy.-N Y Ezamtner
remarkable TOR the elasticity seam Police Gazette
Well adapted to all kinds of family sewing-N Y OBS.
Best adapted for family use IN. Y. Day Book
we do not hesitate 10 recommend it-N. Y Chronicle
II sews strongly and does not rip.-Lis illustrated.
Inc prince OF observation-disclosures Chuyehmaa.
II Is weman's best friend.-N Y. Weekly Netcs
We give our preference to Grover Bakers-St1dent.
The most blessed inve ntion of mode limesMoh Mag
II makes pleasure of a toi-N. Y. Erenfag Post.
The favorite for family Brooklyn Star.
We highly appreciate their vsue.-Aneriean Missionary
lis great merit is n its peculiar ttch,-Fa1ly Ci1ele
We attest It's simplicity and durability Mag
D-SEND FOR A CIRCULAR sos
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-26
BLkCKW00D'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS
AND
THE FARMERS GUIDE.

BlACkWUUD'S MAGAL lNt,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS
THE FARMERS GUIDE.
7 EONARD SCOTT 4 CO, New York, conigg,
4 4 publish the following leading British Penod-''
viz:
1. The London Quarterly, (Conservatve)
2 The Edinburgh Review, (Whigl
3. The North British Review, free Church)
q. The Westminster Review, Qiberal)
s. Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, Crory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
cal parties of Great BriIain-Whig, Tory and Rsd''
but politics forms only feature OF their character ~
Organs Of the most profound writers on Science L"s
ture, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they s."
have stood unrivalled in the world of letters being CO.
sidered indispensable TO the scholar and the proes'
man, while TO the intelligent reader OF every ciass
furnish correct and satisfactory record o. me G
literature of the day, throughout the world, Iha-
be possibly obtained from any other source
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the 81 ~.
publishers gives additional value to these Repnns.
much as they can now be placed IN The HANDS -
seribers about as soon the original edluons.
TERMS.
Eos any one of the four Reviews, per snnum
For any two of the four Reviews,
For any three OF the four Reviews
For ali foar of the Reviews,
For Blackwood's Magazine,
For BIackwood and three Reviews q"
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, -'
Payments to be made in all cases in advance MOI.
current in the State where issued will be received a.
CLUBBING
discount Of twenty-five per cent from the slt
price will be allowed 10 Clubs ordering four or
copies OF any one more Of the above works -
-Four copies of Blackwood, of one Review, v.
sent addrers for 50; four copies OF the four
views and Blackwood for $50; and so
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these worAs
be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE When SCI,
mail the Postage TO any part OF the United states
but tscenty-foUy cents year for Lakewood a"'
Tou'Sen cents year for each Of the Reviews
N. B. The price in Great Britain ofthe FIVE Pen0u'
above named is s3i per annum.
TIE FARMER's GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULI''
BY HENRY STEPHENS r r. s., of Edinburgh, sno ~
j. p. NORTON, Professor of Sclenilhc AgsCu,O. ,ss
Yale College, New Haven. 2vols. Ro{a 10
800 pages, and numerous Wood and steer Eng ar
This is confessedly, the most complete wors Q" -
culture ever published, and IN order TO give u i.,
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 i'u'
price TO - - ,.,,rs
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VIOLIN
when sen, by all (post paid TO California and
the price will be 81. To every other part OF ms 81
and 10 Canada, post paid,l 90, III 1hiS tS0rE
old q Book Of The Farm" ..sGN
Remittances for any Of the above pubhcauoH'
always be addressed, post paid, to the publisher
LEONARD SCOTT & CVyG,l
54 No. 81 Gold street, Ne" -