davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

denry Frank, at the store ofMessrs s., B. Co., who
IS authorized to settle all claims due to me.
March |. 1855 A. L0WENSTEIN.
TTAVJNG purchased out the whole STOCK OF
I'll CLOTHING, GOODS, &C., of Mr.. A. Lowensten,
we will continue the business al his old stand where
we invite our old friends to give us CALL We Will
be prepared at all times to furnish fine assor mem
OF Clothing of the latest styles, CHEAP FOR CASH. and
cash onl We will sell at those rates the best and
cheapest Clothing ever sold in this country 1t is
less 10 say ANYTHING in regard to oul character tor fan
dealing us we hope the cizens OF the town and coun
" have not forgotten US since we lately resided IN lhis
lace Our old friends and the public generally ar,
respectfully invited TO give us call. They will re-
GIVE polite attentions and examine our goods free
of cost.
PARTICULAR N0TICE.-All persons indebted to
firm earnestly requested TO pay up without de
lay Henry Frank, who may always be found IN the
store, is authorized to collect and give receipts.
March 3, 1855. STEINER. BROS. d co.
NTOSSY CREEK ACADEMY, AUGUSTA
vi COUNTY, VA The Fifth Session OF this A
,ademy will commence Wednesday, the I'd of Sep
ember, 1857, and close the 18th of June, 1858:
The course of instruction will include the Enghsh
German, French, Italian, Latin and Greek Languages
Mathematics Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, &c
There is Cabinet of Minerals, large Herbarium
Philosophical Apparatus, &C., for the use of the STU
dents.
Board and Tuition, including everything, $lSO-Sst
70 be paid the LIST of September, and S9O the LIST Of
February. ~
For Circulars, &C., address the Principal at Messy
Creek Va. -> To. WHILE frlnciPai'
July ~, 1857. ,,
Mai J. MARSHALL McCuE, Mt. Scion, Va
Col. JOIN B. BALDWIN, Staunon. va.
JOHN HERRlNG, Esq, Bridgewater, va.
Rev. c. GEoRGE, Culpeper Courthouse, Va.
Rev. DABNgY WHARTON, Spoltsylvania, county, va
RICHARD NJ. SMITH, Esq, Va Sentinel Alexa, Va
PEAcHY R. GRArTAN, Esq, Richmond. va.
FRANKLIN MINOR Ridgway, CharlottesvlIie, va.
VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks Office
v of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, March
lst 1858, David ). Gwin and A. W. Brown atelv ira
ding as partners under the style OF Gwln BROWN
Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
Henry Keneagy and Daniel Forrer,-Detendants
The object of this suit is to recover debt due from
the Defendant Keneagy, who is non resident, and &c
attach and the Defendant Forrer from paying
over any monies or other thing in his hands belong
ing to, or due from him to the said keneagy
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence ihat the De
PENDANT Henry keneagy is not an inhao'tant OF this
Commonwealth: 1t is ordered that thc sala Deiena
ant do appear here within one month AFTER due puoh
cation of this ORDER and do what is necessary 10 pro
'e1 March m,S lis 3 ISIS. n. C. KINNEY, Crk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

OlauntUn, OCl II, IoJI'
w j. POINTS hoping, by close and assiduous
w attention to business, to be rewarded with the
,atronage of libeIa public, wiinvie your attention
to the following Goods:
Britannia Ware, Block Tin Ware,
Painted Toilet Sets, Family Hardware,
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware,
And an endless variety of Plain Ware, alofwhch will
be sold Low FOR CASH
~ Doors West Of Union Hail.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

THE undersigned thankful for the very liberal pat
Il ronag. extended to them by the good people of
Augusta county, would respectfully call the attention
and CLOTHING in all its different branches, which
will SELL not at below Cost but atit< Inner still
Buying large quantities for cash the prime Import
ing Houses will enable to sell at such prices that
our patrons will think we selling goods for glory
only. Persons wishing to purchase will find it TO their
advantage to examine our stock before buying else
where r. -e.. 5. H. HlLB Bro.
lar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

EALL AND WINTER CLOTHING..I am
Il now in receipt of my FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING, to which would call the attention of
my friends and the public generally. Well assorted
in every quality and style of Clothing, with prices that
fail satisfy he expects fair share OF the pub
lie patronage.
An examination ofiny CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS,
and the complete assortment OF FURNISHING
GOODS, will make conviction sure, that for quality,
style and cheapness, the Clothing Establishment OF
the undersigned cannot be beat. J. POLITE,
Rooms Corner Of the Virginia Hotel.
o.. a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

II COAL mot EXPLOSIVE. y-SecuredbyL Letters Pat
ut-The different grades of these celebrated 0s,suit
able for Machinery Of all kinds, Bnnacle aud Family
use be had Of the undersigned also of the Whole
and of the authorized Local Agent Of the Company in
IN this place. AUSTENS,
General Agents, Kerosene Oil Co.,
No. so Beaver Street. n. Y.
u Local Agencies granted on application as a.
bove Orders should specify the description of lamp
or machinery for which the oil is wanted.
June 3. lS57-lY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES

s9y~ Sold by DAVIS A. KAYsER, Staunton.
Jan. o. lS5S-l0mo .-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-24

IN OPPOSITE THE VIRGINIA HOTEL, and affirming
Rumerer's JaOelry Sore.To the lovers of the Weed,
and chewers of Tobacco beg leave to thatI
have opened a SEGAR AND TOBACCO ESTAB-
LISHMENT, at the above mentioned stand whereat all
times, may be found SEGARS of all the most admired
Brands of imported and domestic manufacture, with
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of the very best kind:
practical experience of many years in the above bus
ness and thorough knowledge of the same justifes
me in saying, that can supply all demands, and ad-
minister the of the most inveterate tobacco
chewers and smokers. hope my many friends will
give me u trial. and their kind support in my endeav
to establish myself here promising them astrictsnd
.a;t fitl onfin IN hus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

TALKING RIGHT Our. We sometimes admire
the spunk of Democratic editors, but despiso
their doctrine, knowing that they promulgrte
doctrine widely al variance with the feelings Of
even the members of their own party. The Bel
lows Falls Argus breaches some very silly doc
trne for Vermont when it replied to oul re-
mark, last week, that facts can now be demon
strated showing that slaves are brought into
Vermont and here held in bondage. 1t says:
"Well, suppose they can be demonstrated,
what then? The negro, us race, is incapable
of taking care of himself and when he comes
in contact with the white man is better off as
his servant than free. Slaves, as a general ruc
and especially those that visit Vermont during
the summer with their masters. are well cared
for, while the free negro is miserable being
either beggar or thief We see no great cause
for lamontation in this matter, If our negro
worshipping brethren do
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
The Report upon Slavery and the bred Scott
Decision,

In this paper we give the able report of the
Select Committee to whom was referred so much
of the Governors Message as relates to Slavery,
together with sundry petitions upon the same
subject. The Report was drafted by Mr.. Marsh
of Brandon, the Hon. Chairman of that Com
mittee, and reported to the House on the 18th.
In this report we have what we have long
hoped and contended for, and from the character
and hgh-mindedness of those selected by tho
people 80 represent them in the Legislature we
have for some weeks expected. The people Of
Vermont are an anti-slavery people, and tile
neglect of the last Legislature to enact the
Personal Liberty Bill was the signal for action.
The effect of that action was seen at the State
Convention last June, in the great number of
staunch anti-slavery men returned to the House,
and again in the Message of our worthy Gov
ernor, Its result is the timely report now be-
fore the House, That the resolutions are able,
none who read them will need be told, and that
the bill is to the point and covers the whole
ground is equally true. That the report will he
adopted, and the resolutions and bill pass the
Legislature and the bill become law, we have
not the slightest doubt therefore, we need
make no remarks On that hearing.
The result is one of which every Republican
may be justly proud. 1t is strictly Republi-
can measure, brought forward not from fear
of any want of harmony in the party, for the
scattering vote at our recent State election was
too small to mention, but from a just sense Of
duty held by the representatives of the members
of that party, and the conviction of the people
that such an act is demanded by the principles
of their adoption to stay the curse of Slavery
now at war with our Republican institutions.
Every Radical Abolitionist will see the fulfill
mcnt OF what we have 50 often promised, and
will no longer harbor i'll feelings on account of
our refueal to forsake the organization in favor
of the Royalton Convention last summer. Many
will recolect our remarks in that relation who
could not see as we did but felt it their duty to
denounce the Republican party as tme-serving
and unworthy.
Hereafter former prejudices will be unknown
and when candidates are brought forward al
that will be asked will be, els he Republi
camp Space compels us to leave the subjec,
here for the consideration of our readers.
OF Mr.. Marsh, the Chairman of the Commit
tee. through whose untiring labors the Report
has been perfected, We have only to say thai
those who have known him and his long devo
ton tn the cause of Freedom, will not be disap
pointed in a careful perusal of the report Hi
name will in long times to come be associa tet
with those of Judge Harrington, Brainerd, Shat
ter, Slade, Fletcher, Needham, Roberts, and
host OF other worthy champions of Freedom il
Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
Thursday Morning, November 25, 1855.

TERMs-The FREEMAN is 1,50 per year in advance,
but So 90 will pay year behind and year in advance,
II paid by the close of the No account allowed
to run over one year unpaid.
LEGAL NOTICES---The FREEMAN has much the
largest circulationin Orange, Lamoie and Washington
counties, and double the circulation Mt large of
amy paper i'm the state. 1t offers the best medium,
for legal advertisements, and at as cheap rates.
s. R. NILES, (successor to v B. Palmer,) Newspaper
Advertising AGENT No. l. Scoays Building Court street.
Boston, authorized to receive advertisements for this
paper, at the rates required by u.s."
8. NJ. PETTINGILL Co.. are authorized to receive
Advertisements for this paper, at our lowest rates. In
New York and Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

INDEFINITELY POSTPONED The Fugitive Slave
Bill introduced by Senator Nicholson, of Rut.
land County, was indefinitely postponed on Fri.
day Mr. Nicholson is a staunch ant-slavcry
defender and his intentions were the best in
bringing forward this bill, but it was early dis
covered that it did not meet the general expec
tation of the people. and would be elassed as
useless legislation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

LOOK AFTER TnEM.--A few weeks since, the
Rutland Courier called upon the g Democratic
leaven - to watch the Republicans at their com
ing session, that they did not squander the peo-
pies money. Now we see one of these Demo
cratic gentlemen defending proposition to
amend motion to print 500 copies of report,
so as to print ll00
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

Nor FAIRLY AWAKE YEr.-rhe Burlington
Times, whose Editor, like the inimitabe hero
of Sleepy Hollow" has been down to Texas
asleep for the last FIVE years, thinks Mr.. Marsh &
report d" carrying Goals to Newcastle What
does it think of the Senate's passing Mr. Everts
bill on the same subjecta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

The lengthy report upon Slavery and tho
bred Scott decision prevents our usual variety
this week. We shall attend to numerous small
matters. the Burlington Times among others,
next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

The adjournment of the legislature is fixed
for next Friday morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

SUDDEN DEATH-Hon. John Smith, Of st.
Albans, fell from his chair, on Saturday morn
ing last and Immediately expired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

The bill to prevent Slavery in Vermont, intro-
duced by Senator Eyerts, passed the Senate on
Tuesday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

The undersigned, while approving some of the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
-...... PosTOfFIcE,
Evansville, MAY 7th. 1883.


Mr.. CARLIlE-Dear ISir'-There 10 ON err
TOR in your statement in this mornings
Journal which needs correction. You say
the Post Master has petitioned the Depart
ment to make Evansville Distributing Post
Office. Although the interests of Southern
Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois aud Indiana
seem to demand that there should be q Dis
tributing Office at this point, have not, nor
shall not j., make such an application. The
citizens of yincennes are endeavoring to get
the Distributing Office e-established in that
city, and am unwilling to be the occasion
of any division of interest among the citizens
OF Southern Indiana. zrf~.Tf
The application have made to tho De-
partmcnt is, simply, that extra compenss-
ton be allowed me for the employment of q
competent assistant, in consideration Of the
increasing bushes of this Ofisc. The amount
of mail matter concentrating at this Office
for separation, is 40 great, and the business
of the Office so constant, that the services OF
three persons are necessary from twelve to
sixteen hours every day, to keep up the duties
devolving upon Us. With la compensation OF
e 1000 per snnum, cannot pay Office rent,
competent clerks hire, defray all contingent
expenses, and accommodates the public a.
would wish. i, therefore, hope an interes.
will be felt in my application, sufficient to
induce the Department TO grant the request
c. R. RUDD, Pm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

The New ORLEANS DEFALcArIoN.-
The Picayune has the following notice Of
the deialcation Of MI. Casey, long the man
ager and Lessee Of the Brooklyn ware
houses at Aleiers, opposite New Or
leans: - 4 ,-rt .f--t
The street has been somewhat excited by
che sudden disappearance of noted salt deal
or, leaving sundry parties In the lurch, rs is
stated, to the amount Of $500 900. In several
instances advances have been made on ware
house receipts, and 1t Is now found that the sal,
has been surreptitiously Withdrawn, and tha
nothing remains to cover the pledges. Other
cases are reported where the salt belonging 70
second or shird parties, has been sold With
out the customary formality of consulting
the views Of owners inrelation to the market
Then again, we hear Of cargses bought and
sold, the existence Of which cannot be verified
BY any tangible process. A quantity ofrail-
road iron, Notwithstanding its specific grsv-
ity has likewise taken wings and gone of to
lay track in some remote section Of the coun-
nv.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

INDIAN Observation-Disclosures has
been received at Washington. that a
large body Of hostile Apaches and Chey-
ennes Indians have congregated on the
head waters of Red river, in the North
ern borders Of Texas, who are all we'll
armeg and manifest alarming hostile in
tsntions. They have been instisated in
their movements by the Mormons, who,
they have been made to believe. are about
to drive the white settlers from the from.
tiers.
In anticipating this contingency, the
government, some time since, ordered a
regiment from Texas to march into the
Indian country, and they are now on
their way there. Fortunately the Cam
anches, the most dangerous tribe on the
frontiers remain friendly, and will keep
aloof from the war.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08


KANsAs.-The recent convention for
the nomination of State officers, held at
Topeka on the 18th ult., passed the fol-
lowing resolution in regard to the Lee
compton Constitution: 1919 asr.5tEF
Resolrsd, That should Congress accept the
application accompanying tho Leconpton
Constitution, and admit Kansas IA SOW
ere:gn State into the Union, without the con-
dition precedent that said Constitution, ut
fair election, shall receive the ratification Of
the people Of Kansas, then we will put the
Leavenworth Constitution, ratified by the
people, and the government under it, into
immediate and active operation as the or
ganic law and living government Of the
State of Kansas, and that we will support
and defend the same against any opposition,
come from whatever quarter 1t may.
The convention adopted the following
proposed amendment Of their third, and
last Constitution, formed at Leaven-
worth:
WnEREAs, There are in different localitie.
different interpretations Of those portions OF
the Constitution pertaining to suffrage and
sch 1ols, therefore
Resolrsd, That at the election upon the
Constitution, the voters of Kansas are re-
qucsted to vote for or against negro suffrage
and for or against separate schools for white
and negro children; and if majority of the
votes cast be against negro suffrage, 1t shall
operate as instructions on the first Legislature
TO submit to the people ct once an amend
ment of the Constitution prohibiting negro
suffrage, and II majority of the votes cas
be in favor of separate schools, it shall op
crate in like manner n instructions to tn
first legislature to submit an amendmen
providing for separate schools for white anc
negro children, except in districts where th'
people by general consent, shall allow TIN
school to be in common.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

WIN. s. TUcKERMAS, once a respecta-
bic merchant, and connected with some
of the aristocratic Boston families, was
detected last winter, in series Of depre-
dations upon the mail, by stealing tho
mail bags, while travelling on the mail
trains at night, between Boston and New
York. His trial, last week, at New
Haven, occupied the court several days,
and the testimony was 30 conclusive,
that a. its close, he plead guilty. As
evidence Of the force Of business habits,
it is stated that he kept regular ac-
count in his memorandum book of the
profits of his operations. In it, he
charges the discount on the stolen money
sold to the brokers, and the expenses Of
his trips, and credits the amount of each
sum taken. From the account,it appears
he got from the mails, $4,000 in postage
stamps; the amount Of money stolen
was but small.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Paragraph for lnvalids.
We trust that DR.. Roback's advertisement, in
another column, will not escape the notice OF tina sick
and suffering. 1t Is an earnest and convincing docu-
ment, and We are crrdihy informed, that the cures
accomplished by his celebrated Scandinavian, licme-
dies-the Blood Pills and Blood Purifer-fuiIy Lear
out tho statement 1t contains These great vegetable
curatives are immensely popular in the West. Ths
settlers ands tho planters and farmers in the
valleys Of the Mississippi and the Ohio, the ague and
fever ridden residents the banks Of the Red River
and in fact the sick in all localities west of the ALE
gheDies have great faith in DR.. Rohack's prepara
f;ors s,.r-i,p
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

W We learn that two Of our citizens
have obtained the contract for carrying
the mail from Louisville to Shawnee
town, on the opposite side of the river,
for an annual compensation Of SIS, COO,
which is $1,000 less than the present
contract prices. The same parties are
virtually the contractors for the Rock
port mail, and for several of the minor
routes radiating from this city.
We understand that bid, at a very
low figure, was put in for daily mail
hence to Rockport, by the persons to
whom has been awarded the contract
for a tri-weekly mail on the same
route. 1t is believed, that If . pro-
per representation Of the wants of
the people on the route was made at
once to the Post Master General, he
would now change it from tri-weekly
to daily mail, and accept the bid for
the latter, made by the new contractors.
Will any one move in the matter? The
thing can be accomplished if any one
will take hold Of it. The public interests
of the city must be attended to by some
of its citizens. or we shall never prosper
as q town.
We are glad to learn that Judge Nib
lack, is endeavoring to induce the Post
Master General, to grant daily mail
between this city and Rockport, and &C.
cept the bid made for that service by the
new contractors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08
m ali our Readers

Who are troubled with liver complaint, Jaundice, or
Dyspepsia, will read the Advertisement in another
column Of Dr.. sASroRD's ISvIeoRAroR, and then do
as we have done-get a bottle, should not see %
many sickiy, ,half-dead, despairing people - now
meet our gaze At almost every corner, for there
was remedy Of which 20 much asaid. and that per.
forms % nearly what its proprietors II will do. IL
came to Us 50 highly recommended that we could not
fail to try II. and trial has convinced without
doubt, that IL 10 the best family medicine in We
take 1t for Headache, Sour Stomach, Biousness, and
any Of the little bodily ills that are common, and 1t
does produce pleasant state Of feeling to the sick,
and what Is better, after using few times, these
little ills grow less and less. and there is prospect Of
beins entirely free from them by a continuance in
the use OF the Invigurator. (See Advert;sement)
my.-i md&w f.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-08

sFDe Grath's Electric Oil is the marvel Of this
age, for the following not every thing)
Cures rheumatism often in aday.
Cures Deafness, to ten days.
Cures Neuralgia Toothache, two minutes.
Cures Cramp in Stomach, FIVE minutes.
Cures Burns, Bruises, Wounds, one to three days.
Cures Pains in Back, Breast, one day.
Cures Headache, fifteen minutes, - 81. v-v-,-,
Cures Earache. Stiff Neck, Agae, one night. /. e.
Cures Piles, Swelled Glands, ten days. ga
Cures fslons, Broken Breast, Salt Rheum, three to
six days.
Cures Quincy, Palpitation, Pleurisy, one to ten
days.
Cures Asthma, Palsy, Gout, Egsipelas, five to
twenty days. -+.-... g. .--..i
Cures Hemorrhage, Scrofua, Abscess, six to ten
days.
Cures Frosted Feet and Chiblains, one to three
days
CArTIoS.-There are numerous limitations sprung
up on the reputation that my article has acquired
The public must beware. They are worthless.