davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

Form Of declaration to be made by the surviving O6e
or Soldier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
Cincinnati Market.
Embracing the sairs reported the Book. Of
the Merchants Exchange TO the latest hour.

- ~ ''". W
''' '"e''"aH'S AAe"a"Ge 70 t!ie latest honr'
CINCINNATI G ,zrrTE
flaay Nov. -, $50
C'our and C,,;, IN. nab, r., r.
MANS .,.,.i,. 80. ,t,,.-4 - ' -
.I,. ~, -. ;, ~, -. -, 49, '
:, ~ AZ. .,0o ma tin Gao ~ .o' ..
- W " 80 7" ''"'" W"
,Ia Ia, "a -. 30 ~ r., 40 Jug
earn 0,5 40 Wh.a, ut ~ ous''-
i par;.,. el.,'t ooa
Green Hams ON nrnat, t.,n,. M, -,
present - ,bout %
+ Ifcgs-Tacktnr continued ,oa., =, H.,
,t,1 .,.,l.. boY.,.r ,i .,, ,..,it "
/ - " 'ie " amer "rihS shi an
n,ss =, ,ar h.,y,n,, h..,, ,o. 90, .'.'' '"''
"V' 50 '"i' having oeen o"he on growers hc-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

precious and good. both in government.
and IN society. II was the WORKING ~
ihis spirit, that so unhappily divided I'M,
Society: and II is the same spiri, which i.
now striving 10 rend the government, m.
der which we live. 4 living concern VA,
felt tina, Friends nigh, seek TO dwell n.,,
the illuminating and preserving life Of
Chris. in the soul. that they Nigh, exp.ri.
ence is qualifying influence. 10 gather
home. TO the only place of true rest and
safety
1t may be Interesting 10 the Yearly
Meeting Ia learn. that We have been IN.
formed from The Indian Bureau a, Wash
ington. ;hat the Wvandot,e tribe of In.
d.ans, 10 whom some assistance vas for
merly extended by This meeting. and who
subsequently, removed from their resi-
dence al Sanduskv. in the State Of Ohio.
INTO me country between the Mssissippi
and hanZas rivers. has concluded 10 re-
hnqu'>h their nationality. and u hold
their property here after in severali,y: and
furthermore had requested To be admitted
as citizens OF the [ ni,ed States
The Committee appointed 10 trsa, with
Them on the occasion. represented; That
the Wyandoue people have SC tar adj.
vanced IN civilization "a 10 be capable,
Generosity. OF managing their own affairs.
and are qualified and calculated 10 be-
come useful citizens; a large portion of
them. being already engaged in agriculiu-
raj pursuits"
In accordance with these views their
several requests were acceded TO by the
povernme ut aud these Indians have baen
adopted as citizens OF the United States
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

Tie Yearly Meeting Of Friends-
The Society OF Friends, who held their
meeting in Lombard street. adjourned Oh
Thursday, TIE number in attendance
was unprecedently large. and the procee
dngs were marked throughout with tina:
orderly zeal which is Characteristic oil
all their acts. Attention was called to the
insidlous spiri, which is now abroad in
the land. and the mos. feeling and i'm
pressive addresses were delivered by sew
eral OF the members upon 1T Baltimore
Patriot.
We have received copy of the min
u:es Of the meeting from which we make
the following extracts:
The attention Of Friends was most i'm
pressively called to the disorganizing spir
il now abroad in the world. which is con
,inualIv q: war ~i,h every thing that !
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
Written for tae R.ca,nos3 Palladium
Geographical Acro>ticai Enigma NO VS.

To lo4ns Students IA Geography.
am composed OF sixteen letters;
NV / : Is - = county IA Michigan:
My = - l3 !, 1 , town IA OHIO:
My / IN ~ 1 IS county IN kentucky:
~ ~ IL IL - county IN ln1tana.
u > IL g / Is "a lake Russia;
Aly & ~ IS n flver ~ ireland;
.iiN ) = ~ a town IA New Hampshire.
Ny 10 10 10 IS town Massac huseit.:
My 10 / - Is river "a Asia:
My 10 ! : 10 / - city ia France;
Ny ii 10 u 10 : u county III Missouri.
sly - 10 ; II III - Il ri,-r in Prnns, ivaui,:
Ny ~ : 10 ! - Is - city IA TURKEY.
tiy u ~ . Is . town IA Indiana.
Nv ) 3 ) - - IS ii - "A county "a Arkausas
Ny 10 10 3 T. - town tn Pennsylvania.
AS whole - the name Of II country.
Answer next weeh. {.
u Answer 10 taat Of last week, Rio GRASpg
oRTE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
STATE OF INDIANA,
WAYSE CousTY, (. s.


1EyHE stockholders in the Richmond and Nj
i ami Railroad Company are hereby notified
10 pay ten per cent Of the Stock by them re-
Gently subscribed. to the Ddersigne Tressorer.
At his store in the city Of Rchmon nd. ss - se-
fore the ST day Of ID month, ISL And sob
scribe to the old stock notified that two
instruments are now due, which ii not pod sss
subject 20 ten per cent. daRsges All the !,
staime Hts will b received at the above nsmeo
place. The company allow per cost snsss-
est in stsek On all sums paid in On IL .:w sso,
.crina,on. And Il i hoped that stsekhoidess will
psyup. By ordes Of the Beard Of D'sscsss.
B. sTRATTAS, Jresssyer
lI,h mo. Goth, 1850. -"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
New Publications.

HOWARD TRIBUNa is the title Of a pa
per Just commenced at kokomo by James
Beard. Our friend G d. Murray is lis
editor, and he uses the quill as he were
. a.,rr~ tcr,"l - it .'he editorial Grnart-
rnent exhibits tact and talent. the iudis-
pensable qualities of good editor. We
wish our friend Murray success.
The UNIT, i. the name Of monthly
sheet published in New York devoted 10
spiriiuui ard natHrai educ alton. by a
di~Pensa'ion of a knowledge OF universal
Unity. Price 50 cents per volume.
WAYNE COUNTY WHIG-Oar friend
]. Vi. Miiington. recently from Philadel-
phia, has associated himself with Bro
Slit in the publication of the WAYNE Co.
Wing; and has taken upon himself q
share Of the editorial labors and response
b:lities. Being practical printer and
good workman he has improved the typo
gfaPn;ca! appearance Of the paper, and
VIII no doubt add much to the spirit and
energy Of the other and more important
department. Bro. Nillington is a Wing
Of the true grit. and as such we welcome
him 10 the fraternity. aud commend him TO
the confidence OF the public
LETTERS FROM THE BACK WooDs-
We are indebted TO the publisher. John S.
Tay lor. New Iork. for a copy al the
above work. It is from the pen of the
Rev J, T HeadIy. and IS written in his
most beautifu! and inifnjtahle STYLE Mr.
Taylor IS Inc publisher Of all the popular
works written by Heaily.
PHYsioGNoMY.-Nr J. l. Redieli, Of
New York. has sent US No , Of the Sc
ries Of work he IS publishing. entitled
the twelve qualities Of the mind, or out
lines Of new system Of physiognomy
by J. w. RedfelI. ". D." We have
only had time 10 look through The worl, =
It appears TO be writer. in a plain and
familiar style. and has the merit We pre-
sumo of being az Original work. Price
p cents.
CELLO, or New York above ground and
New York under ground.-Ne Judge
from the tile Of this book that i, is OF the
yellow cover" character, but no, having
time for such reading we cannot speak Of
is merits or dement's. ]. IS published in
New York by Dew.;; & Davenport
Price % cents.
VIHcEHSEs GAzETTE.-Our friend Cad
ding,on has clothed his paper in an en-
tire new dress. /, is the bes, printed pa
per in the S,ate. and is the equa. Of any
IN other respects. Il the Wings Of "old
Post" do their duty our old friend Cad
VII receive the competence he deserves.
MARRIED.-On Wednesday last, in
Cen,reviiie. by Thomas Wilson. Esq. Mr..
JAMES VI. PERKINS. to Mrs. MARGARET
WoLoHoS, both Q. this city.
AccomDauyiny ina ahaya mica shaya us
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

:.
st'G'1 tetta'i >''S'ii ooJ7c'o'iS 10 every
bill passed by Congress. and were ID veto
Them wha, wopIa bacoo,a oT IN, ,oysrn.
tneni. 1t II is right 10 do j, one instance
II Is IN all But Il IS no; our purpose 70
discuss the veto power In the present
instance 1t Is Conceded the President had
some doubts Of the con>,!tut!onali;v OF
the law. that he retained il for several DAYS
Tor the purpose of obtaining the counsel
0: his high legal adviser. the Attorney
General. That opinion was formally
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

RICHMOND AND MIAMI RALRoAD-B,
an advertisement published in another
column. il viii be seen that the Board oil
Directors of this road have called Tor the
payment of the first insiament of stock
The amount of stock necessary TO auiho-
RE a commencement, of the work has
been subscribed, and the Directors have
ordered a commencement Of the work i'm
media.eIv. IAe contracts were taken al
a much less amount than the estimates o.
the Engineer. and recent surveys have dis.
covered a route which will cost a much
less sum than was anticipated a, the time
The contracts were made. Ii our friends
south push on their portion of the work
with energy. we SHALL soon be in railroad
connection with the Queen City.
CENTRAL RAlLRoAp.-The corps Of En-
gineers on the Central road west OF Cen
trevlle. have. for the las, few DAYS. been
engaged in laborious examination OF
the route. and have been enabled to find a
much more favorable one than has here
to.ore been supposed could be had The
line will be perfectly straight from Cen
sing Jacksons hill on this route i, IS sup
posed VIII be less than one half what i,
mas previously beer estimated at. The
letting IS 10 take place on The 9th of Dec
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
Election News.


.,'.i,5. -
oon
-
cratic uhich wil ensure tho ,l.,,;o, .,
la,,ocr., ,h.. Senate !, d. ,l,., -
NJ vv.las ~, ,,f.. .,,;,.
qain We'll Delaware is small copc.,,
,n,ba, o,a N.;or %a,h ~. :,
III brooches woke, r bs choose.
u RI
Tor Governor by the people. The State
Senate VIII consist OF 10 h'Ss; 20 OPP
position aud no choice; and doubtful.
49,, 9'''''s
100 81 4fo opposition ana ~ no
choice.
T,-..a,s -p;ch.-rso, no.,oo-o. =,
elected To Congress- bv COO or 500 major.
NV In Gal.na D,>,rr, .rto,,,s ra.,,..
n
D.,'' a. . eie','e" over sweat
y HlS' y ooo m'JofIy. hic"go DIST
Naiony. dem elected. Wabash dist. O
q iici.t;n, Dem. elected. Firs, district.
B;.,eIl. dem e,ectea wi,bon, onoo.;,.on
,r.,o.; S.,.e..,,, n...
- '''e o''-
y wing elected 70 ''e next Congress from
limos.
NV Your tI,,, 10 ,,h; a.
"a 'o' ''e'''o' - e'ec''' " majority
Oh 40 Vo'es. we stated last week, that
II was supposed Seymour was elected. out
the official returns exhibit the whip suc.
cess hv tho ,aaa,,ra ,,.io,;
-
- ''o"cFe'' 'or al useiui purposes
RON TIE FAR =" Esr-A telegraph
ic dispatch from ST. Louis, dated Nov. 10,
saws:
g. -. r.
= ~ "ph!cai
80 ''"'''ea itst
e.'-'.e ~ ~, ~ paeN rom an explo-
Ia"
- nay '"t'.
,,,... -
,,o,,.'.,=,.. f.o,,, ~, an al
,.s,l.ac ~ ct. -
~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
Rail Roads.
this time.

The city council of Louisville. on
the Ic.h inst granted city bonds 10 the
amount Of 100000 to aid the completion
Of the Frankfort and Louisville Railroad
The council also adopted series of res
olu,iouS. submitting the questions TO the
people. whether the city shall take stock
10 the amount of $500 900 in a railroad
10 Nashville. 500 600 in the Jetfiersonv lie
and Columbus railroad. and 100000 in
the Lexington and Naysville railroad.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

fr.-The grading Of the last division Of
the Lafayette and indianapolis railroad.
lebanon 10 Indianapolis. % miles has
been put under contract. and the whole
line IS TO be completed By the first Of July
next, This road. saws the Indiana State
Journal. being the direct and only route
to Chicago for all the lines converging at
indianapolis from the east and south. mus,
rank with the leading ,horoughfares Of the
West.
e.. w EsTERS RaILaoAD."-There was
a meeting of the citizens OF Sanduskv City
on the 9th inst. and subscription OF SO.
O0O made for aiding the construction oil
the railroad from tina, city. west 10 the
Maumee river. This IS the continuation
of the road from Cleveland 70 Sandusk y
CITY. which is now under eontrac, and in
course OF building.
This meeting also resolved TO apply TO
the Legislature for law authorizing the
civ TO issue its bords for 100 900. TO aid
IN the construction CT tie .oaa west.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

MARRIED.-On Wednesday last, in
Cen'revilie. by Thomas wilson Esq. Mr.
JAMES NJ PERKINS. to Mrs. MARGARET
WoLoHoS, both 0: this city.
Accompanying the above notice there was
a large nj excellent pound c=ke--our friends
will accep; thanks for Inc same.
Bright be each cream their eyes unfold,
To guide them iiiro' this world Of care,
Their cup lie filed with bliss divine
And earth's bes, joys be mingled there
MARRlED.-On the l4ih inst, by
D. G.. kitselman. Mr.. Benz. w. ADDLE-
NAN 70 Miss MARTHA Ann KEMP Of Frank
in Township, Wayne County. Ind.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20

CrDress makes the man. and the feath
c.s ere sometimes moro valuable :han the
5i:1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
November ia. 1880.

November q. 1880.
The question Of Woman's Rights was
debated BY Messrs. Pepper and Owen
and was then laid over with a number o.
proposed amendments. until it comes up
in regular order.
The remainder of,he day WIS consum-
cd in the discussion Of rule limiting the
time Of speeches. Il was finally carried
68 to 81. that no speeches should be made
over half m hour in length.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-20
November IS, 1880.

November Is. 1850.
Yesterday there was no business trans
acted by tho Convention. Al its meeting
Dr. Ri,chey announced the death of Mr..
Nanben,husen, a delegate from Shelby
county. and appropriate resolutions were
passed, after which the Convention al
iourned.
The remains Of the deceased were
taken to his residence, and the Delegates
with Masonic procession. accompanied
the corpse TO the city limits. The mem
bers are TO wear Grape for thirty days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16
no HIIDT0TAlIlsso

ygNHE undersigned having been appointed c"mmlssos r
i er in Chancery by the County Court OF Augusta o-
fers his services To Executors. Administrators, ouaruias
Trustees, sc. by provisions {" me new C"us W
of Fiducaries must be stated and settled belor Con'
soner of the County Court without an order OF references
the Commissioner asu has powers The instance O n
ecutor or Administrator To summon creditors ot"ie ".
order TO ascertain the Of idebedness I" the estate
spon which he has administered Al the nS ol y Pe
POG ;a.os,ad he NAV summon the Fiducary to account
before him. and Judgment creditor may Obtain from nun
summons to the debtur appear before him and make
discovery, sc. IN, -, ,r;,h n,onn, A.
t.u,ion may be found at all times "hen mol po'esS'0"-
any a0Se"' - my WM. H. HARMAN.
Stanton. Sept. 4, lS50.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

DISCOVERIES OF THE MIcRosCoPE'--he""e"-
hosck tells us Of animated insects seen WIN ''e "'o-
roscope, Of which tweniy-seven millions Wou'u on
" be equal to mile. Insects OF various n"'u1 20
are observable in the cavities oil eomho" g."" VI
s.nJ Moud is forest of beautiful trees, with the
hrancbes leaves flowers, fruit, fully discernable.-
Butterflies are ealhered. Hairs are l"li"" '"oe''I
MA snrracp of our bodies are covered with scales
like fish, single grain Of sand would cover one
hnndred and 6(iy of these scales and single scale
cover five hundred pores yet through these narrow
onsnngs the sweat eudes like water through sieve;
bpw minute then must be its particles. The Idlle
makes five hundred steps in second. Each drop
nr saGnan wafer contains world OF animated beings,
who SWIM with as much liberty as whales in The sea-
Each leaf is a colony Of insects grazing on it like
oxen in a meadow
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

ASCENDING SNOW rLAKEs.-"Joshua Pusey, IN
his recen. balloon ascension from Reading, Pa, en-
coun,ered Snow storm, as appears from The papers.
and wa. surprised The Snow Flakes ascending"
This reminds me of the old lady who was similarly
,rnrised to see the wharf leaving the steamboat, The
first time she was on one The Eronaut was un-
quesllonably msIed by appearances,aking the appa-
Tent for the real motion OF the Snow The lnc'e
ing distance ha, he observed as he quietly sat IL, MS
car. between himself and The Snow Flakes ABOVE nun
resulted not from their upward, but bis more faPla
dovnuard motion, and evinced the velocity w!lh M
which his prudent caution led him TO leave The WIN
try regions Of Storms and Snow At lxo lnle e!esa-
o, and return to the mild and safer climate OF ter
"a frma. commend bis prudence, lfno! his Phiios-
oDhy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

Long years ago, simple child
stood in sorrow here,
And saw the cold earth sadly piled
Above thy form so dear;
And when the burial rite was done,
And the solemn prayer was said,
Far from thy last cold, silent homo
My infant steps they led.
To Join my mother in the skies
Thy spirit winged its way,
And now in that bright paradise
mid angel banos ye stray.
Ave well mind the first sad day
missed thy glances mild
And heard the weepers round me say,
Twas an orphan child!
Oh, since THEN long years have flown,
And l'ye been far away,
And now the child TO woman grown
Stands by thy cold, cold clay.
Me,hinks if thy sealed lips could speak,
They'd soothe my aching heart
Thy hand would wipe my tear-stained cheek
Tbs voice new hope mpart.
Aye could thy watchiul eye behold
The snarcs that rouud me lay,
Thy arms my erring form would fold,
And guide me when astray.
But this, alas may never be
Thy conflicts HERE are done;
Thy heart can throb no more for me,
And mine must ache alone. E''"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16
STAUNrON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

n.- The "SPECTATOR'' is published 0"es@ "r.I,
-f,co Dollars year. if paid in advanee, {" ~ ,t.~
and Fifty Cents delayed beyond the ., ,b
No subscription rillbe discontinued. 0"' " ~
.Edio,s until allGrrearGges are FaiG. -, .,h.
% an COMMUNICATIONS to The Editors 0g ma'' ""''0e
postpaid, they tcillnot be atsnae"'o <. loo.
no. ADVERrTsEusv WIS Of '''elue line. Cor .s's,1
sns.t.d three mes one dollar, ana s"rs ss"'s JT, ~,
- s,;on 4 liberal discount made TO advertisers 0y
che wear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16
BuiLliug. Hardware and Tools at Low Prices.

DUILDERS, Store Keepers and others are invited to
WILLIAM NJ. McCLURE's
a.;ld;no H,rrcicare and Tool Store No PSI, .fdrSet
Street. bcLo,c Sth, Philadelphia
sJ- Examine his large Stock hear his prices ana DC
..,T;oced that his customers gel goods more ate"
ZION &C. Tor their money than they Posslby could al any
s,her Store in the City. Call aud see us.
Philadelphia April "a, l95O.--6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

MYSTERIOUS ArFAIR.-An excitement was crea., a.
ed at New Y York, on Monday, by report that loo
out of $50 children The Infant Asylum al MOTIFS
ania had suddenly disappeared. This was iound 70
be grossly exaggerated statement; onll was louna
that number of bodies Is in coffin,) were inferred
in the grounds Of The asylum, Of which no sa''siac-
tory account could be given, though cerhcae' ol
the death Of seven were produced-the other unac-
counted for. A coroner's inquest WAS heiu' "ile"
black man testified TO burrying them IN The n'gt, al
different times, at the request OF Miss oho'"en;
Quakeress, who is principal OF the Asylum ne
matter i, to 60 before the grand jury S"ne OF rle
particulars in regard to the condi'on ol ue pod'es
found are sufficiently disgusting Mary ohowell is
still an object Of suspicion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16
A GARD.

HAVE been appointed by tho County Court Of ~ Augus
II IA, one Of the three Commissioners VI s"'u 80;
.,t. se,. and report the accounts OF Executors AGns
and Fduciaes generally and perform all other
dates pertaining to such business as are required BY me
P,r,ies interested who may desire my services please
.ppy to me at my office nearly opposite ,he
sasnton, Sept 4, l950.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

MuLrrcoLE OF POLAND RYE.-In the volume Of
the Southern Planter for 1S4S, Mr.. VIM. Massie, Of
Nelson, staes that he with muci difficulty procured
half gill of this grain, which produced one exact
bushel. From the bushe, on ordinary land, he made
forty five bushels, while the produce OF the common
rye did not exceed four 10 one. His subsequent. ex-
perience seems to have been equally successful
Having been struck with his statements, and having
it as strongly recommended by another gentleman,
procured in November last year, one bushel, which
was seeded on two acres Of ordinary land, and has
produced a very fine crop-not less, think, than
ffty or sixty bushels-,lough not having yet been
able TO lhresh it could not ascertain the exact guam
tity Being satisfied however, Of its superior value
to farmers who have working teams to feed, and the
time for seeding being at hand, beg to calliher at
len,on TO this valuable grain and to recommend the
substitution of it for part Of the customary oat crop.
From land which will produce not more Than twelve
to fifteen hundred weight of oats to the acre, am
satisfied forty bushels of The Muticole rye may be
made, and much greater weight of straw than oats
on III. best land will produce. The grain ground
and the straw cut and mixed with j, makes as fine
feed for work horses and mules as can BE- Two
wears ago The price was four dollars per bushe. II
NAV now be bad for one doar-possibly for less.
think no farmer will be disappointed who gives il
a fai, trial. Correspondent SOstie'n Planter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

How TO GET TO SLEEr.-Ilow to get 10 sleep ID,
TO many persons, mat ter Of high importance. Ner-
vous persons, who are troubled with waksfulness
and exciisbny, usually have strong tendency Of
blood to the brain, with cold ex.remies. The pres.
sure OF blood The brain keeps i! in stimulated or
wakeful state, and the puIsa.ions in the head are Of
ten painful. Let such. rise and chafe the body and
e1tremi,le. with crash towel, or rub smar,ly with
the hands to promote circulation, and Withdraw The
excessive amount Of blood from the brain, aad they
will fall asleep in few moments. A cold bath or
sponge bath, and rubbing, or good run, OF rapid
walk in the open air, or going up and down stairs
few times, just before retiring, will aid in equsiizae
circulation and promoting sleep These rules arc
simple, and easy of application in castle or cabin,
and may minister to the comfort of thousands whc
would freely expend money for anodyne to promote
"Nature's sweet rostorer, balmy sleep.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

e The Philadelphia Ledger originated this first
rate conundrum
"Why is ST. Paul like horse" The answer lie,
sbccauss he loved Timothy"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

~ A woman who loves, loves for life, unless
weIfounded jealousy compels her to rsl'nqulsh Inc
obiec, of her affections. So says somebody
A man who loves, loves for life, unless ne alters
his mind. So says somebody else.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16

O. An Irishmr RECOMMENDING an excellent mileh
COW, declared chat she would milk year after yesr
whou! having calves, because it ran in the br,ea.s.
che ssne lIsn COW tia. xegsr bod seN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16
1IcINT HIS

wIElAA1EIYIlAIhD zIO1Elsll0
Garner Howard and Baltimore Streets, Baltimore
rU,HE undersigned proprietor Of the above House would
most respectfully inform his friends and ne paasg
,ubic genery that he has just completed ms repairs anu
improvements on the Hotel having reiunisneo aa a.n'
conortable and pleasant Being thankful for The liberal
encopragemen, heretofore beslowedO his House he pedg
E. himself ,o use his utmost efors 10 please al wnu may
patronse him. 0OiiA'
Baltimore, July 10, l850.--6n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-10-16
POETRY Y.
M REyIsrrlNG MY FATHERS GRAVE AFTER A
LONG ABSENCE

roR THE SPECTATOR.