davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-11
Total receipts, ST.;
Expenses for the same period, 1,3'

Nett profits, sl,431,S71
Showing nelt profit of one million lour
hundred and ,hlr,y.one thousand eight
hundred and seventy .one dollars
But New York did not stop here. In
the giant strides of her enterprise, she COM
menced and has now on the verge or com.
pletion her great New York g. Erie rail-
road. extending from Piermont, on the
Hudson, tweniy-lour miles above New
York city, through The southern tier of
counties of that state TO Dunkirk. on lake
Erie. This road was completed and in
use during the past year from Elmira to
Piermont. and portion Of the year from
HorneiIsvile. At Eimira the road connects
by railroad with the Seneca Lake; and by
steamboat navigation on that lake con-
neclion is had with the railroad from Buf-
iao TO Albany at Geneva. The receipts
on the New York & Erie railroad, TN.
finished as it is, were, for the year 1850,
For Passengers, 1868 ,2O9
For Freight, 1868
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-11

No jealousy there, sir. Of either Philadel.
ph!a or Baltimore!
The Western Railroad from Albany to
Boston,thus freely conceded by New York,
is completed, and has been in operation
several years. During the past year the
receipts on that road were ST ,343,sl0. OF
this sum the receipts for freight were
S745.3S3. The Total expenses during
the same period, were 1855. 1922. Leaving
the nett income or profits for the year
S755.45s. l observe, sir. that 343,5O7
barrels OF -four, aud 273, 600 tons Of Mer-
chandize in all, passed over the road du-
ring the year.
Let US now recaptulate, and see how
the aggregate will stand. The Senate will
then see whether New York has lost any.
thing by her liberali,y. My previous Cal.
Il sL.x
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-11

MOTES-Promisso:y. Judgment. and
IN Joint Notes (blanks) at this Office.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-11

$2.S4l,4l0
l,43l,s7l
4l0,596
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-06-11

obov
The profits on the Erie Ca
nal were
-" On the Railroad
from Albany to Buffalo
&" On New York g.
Erie Railroad
Total profits on New York
Improvements for the yea
1850,
To which add profits on
Western Railroad from
Albany to Boston
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
& ,a.r,nen Nestle schsss.

M. Nossn and Mr. Suxssxs
"Y teedss their sincere shsnks 70 ,as
eommun,y, fos she liberal patronage extenoso
70 them the past s-ssion. They nave VIC
Measure 10 announce the completion o. sne''
spariou. and airy musis room, .''oasca W.
tween the Bapsist Church and the Masonic
Female Institute. Feeling satisfied "i the.f
p~rmanency Of location. ihes wili continue .'''s
regular and scientific musical Department. !"
Marshall. Their next session will open on t''e
lst Monday in August. 3,
They have superior musical Instruments 10
;he,r observation-disclosures, guitars, ''ol'hs'
y,clouelle. aceordions, splendid organ &C. on
which they propose 10 give instruction. VS.
sons Of an hours length, viii be given every
other day. and pupils arc required TO pr"e,"e ,''s
same length Of tune every other DAY pe-'uea
This. pupils arc permitted TO :racuce rs in"en
a. ,hey are inclined, and at any time They please
the teacher, always supcrlnienemg 'he Pra''l,e'
The class in Instrumental music, wiil be eN-
crci.ed once or twice week ~ vocal ihu''''
and instructed In the general principles oil ,he
theory. They promise TO use ever, eAe'uo0
10 advance their pupils as fast ~ Their eap'o'''
tiles will allow.
Lesson. on Piano,
re of The same. ~
r- Any pupil sufficiently advanced on inc
Piano, viii be allowed 10 use the organ a''C
will be instructed in ,he use OF the same ah0
the art Of arranging music, gfdis.
July ~, 1851. no VI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
John Durbrld2c 4 TO-,


DESpECIFuil.f call the attention OF 'hc'f
IL mer chants. traders, and planters visiting
\sN Orleans. To call and examine his stock of
the following goods, as they have great nd
vantage over great many merchants In manu.
featuring their own goods. Therefore, anything
sold by them will be- guaranteed same a. the
sample shown. The following are io" OF
the Kind always on hand
NY sfolr.skin; Ak, NIX Cashmere;
Hack Union Hats; Pearl Onion Hats
Bova Buena Vista Hats,
Fine Hungarian" Fine Lamarlinc Hats,
bows Cloth Caps Glazed
CAPS, ETC., etc, etc. for sale low, at Wholesale,
by J. DtiKBkIDGE q co,
"a Cusiomhousc street, New Orleans.
Dee, ~, 1850 ho-o ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
The Drug store

lnr NosHs 4 TAcKfrr Is moved 10 Jonn'
SON. brick building, where their old Gus
toners. and the expected host Of new ones
mar find that accommodating spirit which has
heretofore characterized their house.
We would call the especial lt'~nuon 81 'he
community. and those vino may visit Marshall
Ia buv medicines, 10 the fact that when the
.,mssr,neism is "plankcd down. We will
deal out our drugs and medicines as low, or
lower. than can BE purchased in Shreveport.
fr We have almost every nri'clc in our line.
Our mc6isines are fresh. Our stock already
large, aud a heavy addition now on the way
direct from Philadelphia.
We furthermore ask the favor OF You to
call and examine cur prices before opening
nsy accounts for this year. and II We do nj
catch YOU Il will almost kill you 10 resist the
temptation
Ne have lots Of pretty things coming
January ~, 1881. n19sI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

I $. KNAPP, Nurgeon Dcntia, Gives par.
81 ,cnar attention to the preservation OF
The NATURAL Tffrn, as well ~ to supplying
their loss by artificial ones. His entire time
for year, has been devoted to the improvements
in his profession. For evidence OF his superior
plugging and The u,luy dbeauiy u his Artificial
Jisth. he Will only refer 10 his numerous pa
irons, both in the city, and country, Millions
If teeth are now annually lost, for want Of time
Is and judIcioD- treatment; but lei those VINO
have suffered by quscas, not be discouraged
but avail themselves Of the best remedy An
operator in whom they can have confidence
Trrrn EXTRACTED without fear, under the
! influence Of the LErnEoS, or CHLoRoroEM, and
with i.ssyT:.sss;:: SAFETY + the patient.
OffIcE AND RESIDENCE rsmo,sdfro The cor
ner u ~. Charles Slrset 10 No 10 Baronne
| STREET ,aeoy Canal Street.
April 8, 1881. nal II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
May 81, 1885


ID. McPliAIL& co. (shop over Cole
G. Groccry) are prepared TO perform all
"A work entrusted to their care N a work.
man-ke and satisfactory manner. They have
on hand and for sale, marine clocks time-piece-'
and watches breast-pins, fng-r-r'ngs, gold but,
tons. Tor which may be made to order,) gold
pen. of the best quality, sc. They are also
prepared to make anything in their line desired
and solicit n share Of public patronage,
They are also prepared 10 do all Kinds OF
engraving Masonic. Odd Fellows, TemPlar =
Sons Of Temperance, aud County seals w'iI
be furnished TO order.
Dee. -, 1850 no1o u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

Aan,,n,s,rmt,ou Notice.

T ETrEnS of administration d. bo"iS non
IL we're granted ON the estate OF GAVIN j.
Fuller, deceased, TO the undersigned, by we
county court pertaining to the estates VI ne
ceased persons, held in and for HARRISON coun'
ty, Texas, on the Ind Of July, 1881. An per
sons, therefore, having claims agans, sald e.
tate. are hereby notified to present them WIN
In The time prescribed By law, duly authenti.
Gated and those Indebted to the same, VIII
please make immediate payment 10.
JAS. VI. SWANSON, Admir-.
August 10, 1881. NJ 't
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

For sale.
T'rrnty.oae Thousand Acres Of Land,
ClTUATED in Harrison, upsher, Smith, and
- Wood Counties. in tracts TO sui, purchasers.
Title undisptted. Terms accommodating:
ALSO,
One hundred Town Lots in the City Of Mar
shall, with eligebe sites for private residences.
Together with five improved Lots and comtor.
table dwellings thereon; for further particulars
apply 10 the undersigned.
W. X. ID. WARD.
Nov. T. 1880. u3i r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
rpa n. Ouachiia Gasett..

III 6lnplaiut to DR.. !. I. Henderson. Of
rara) lille. " lake pleasure in recommending
70 III f1pss who an BY any means afflicted. with
bodstrhiaa u ~ Al once md purchase a bot
lie ssfvo OF BIZ most excellent Earese Time
For lAat thsvs Of four weeks, Sc have hren
latDre nndes the most escrnciaslHg pains,
fro.a Gke unknown cause. and also have had
81 ~ 2hms tne every sym,osn Of dyspepsia
nr ~ sscourse 70 different sorts Of medicines
ba. axpesisae<d but litiia relief. until we Eel
ID sitA u. Henderson. Eureka. We At once
On -ch6esd ! bottle, aud have used about on.
half Z Il sccording 10 direction, and take grca
plsasdSs In stating, that We were at once re
IL - VI the above disagrccahle complaints
We th16ofofs .spssk for il nothing more thai
suss ~, 10 test is y,staes, whph w.ll n.
cou1s i've Il precedence over all other tonic
nS ~ y ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

SAMUEL c. T. rom, WM A. SALMON.
LORD l. SALMON, House Carpenters and
Il Jsinsrs, take this method Of informing the
citizens Of Marshall and It's vicinity, that they
will carry on the above business in all its va
rious branches. Their work will be done nc-
cording to order, and will be neatly executed
and punetnally attended to.
Give US call. We work cHEAr, for cash
or good arrangements.
Shop on Washington Avenue, south Of the
public square, near the Marshall Hotel.
February ~, 1881. sln35y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
BECKETT en-.

MARSHALL STREET, JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
Wholesale Deciers in Dry Goods, Grecer,,s. A.
HAVING been selling dry goods ut whcIs|
l / sale in New ORLEANS for the last sens
years, to merchants throughout, Tcxas. Arksl|
sas sand the Southern States generally and A. on
Of our firm will be constantly in the nortbe
aud New Orleans markets, from whom We al,
receive fresh supplies by every boat during
boating season. We feel confident Of being Az
10 keep on banda general assortment. Of eoods
every description suiiedto the marke, and couI
try; which will comprise every variety
Staple an fancy dry goods,
Groceries Of MI kinds,
Provisions and fruits,
Boots, shoes, and brogans,
Clothing, hats, caps,
Saddcry, trunks,
Iiar'l.are, cutlery,
Crockery, glass. and stone ware.
Tools, farming implements,
Stationery, &c, &c.
all OF which will be sold upon liberal term,
and az fr'cfs ~ course a. io,s ,.s Mose Of an. al.
~ house Country merchants are rcspecifal,
invited 10 call upon US WHEN in marked
n. u. we have ROW on the way from Ntv
York large and desirable assorlmcu, Of N.
-onable dry goods.
April ~, 1881, uaaln
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

OOk y, u n . l.
Southwestern ooh Store, No. 81, Grarier
Street, Ncr orleans.
~q~y,s~ JOHN BALL has JUS, opened the
ZAs above establishment, and will keep
constantly on hand a large and
a tdfaabic collection oil Theological, Siiaddrd
ard Miscellaneous Bools which he oilers al
prices much lower than heretofore sod NJ III
tho South,
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and others wish
inc Books and Stationery to sell again, he
would respectfully invite their attention a hi-
large stock of Nchooi Books Staple and Fancg
Sia'lonerM dfc.
lie il also agcn, for the METHODIST BOOK
CoscERs, and Keeps full supply Of all their
books on hand q. i';blealon prices.
JDUN BiLI.
j6 Grari,r are-t, Neie Orleans.
January 4, 1851. n2s ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

rs. safaf SsSIS &1E7
t. f. 47 fA&
g. (,I(l Vi "A II Il ; ID
- ID "a! "a -! ii ia sss sss
~ \. z
~ Il "a! =. q II II
- IN II lsHsfo 7saA
r.. e ~ al losns u ~
III seestiisl
" - A.. 3
i r. IND EEHk, +.
IG1 Speie1i u fsssss toT.s1
~ $ - "a erleen, dysPsts's,
ui W =. soesaslus 49,
49, y ses sof ~ sysssu' A.
w. w ~ t4ess inyalaaols meo-
a.tiPo:al FeAsdvs ~efe
~ QL 7. Hssdsfson, sna n ,,'.
s9esra y 90. y ~ =
~ Agst9s - Y '"'H -
80 4g ) g IL " u. v.-,t..
4 0e0esees ~ WAc''y s.9s'~o's' . ~
1eseee ose ~ ~. ..'s,a. as" ~ a...s
taoep9se ~ enlale'J ~" Isu' ...'',;
- - ssass Pssssn ~ NY 'st~ - ~s4''
1tA s4fsx Il ~ +.
= eses easeesee' .ney ~ =. ~ .n.""'I
49, ~ peeeesess snae.a y l@Iac NJ ans
- - svPas.s'on ~ '"e s ~'I
eeoen9? - Nssass'~, .nsP"on'' "a -
- ysess e0nssp'esi mus A.eo~p. s''
~ - ~ t.n ~ s = ,"sss
~ eee9nt Iof osto's ~ S''''''''
t4Doe No4Qeoees
IA ~ - essd Qath'ne, inc oest remeo!
nseNa .os lnssnn,ss"s . .v,c n mj H.
say = neathss certain no 'sss'ng :" ~
saso
~ nax} ran
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

DOBERT I,ONNELL & co, ieyee street
II Shreveport, La. Groceries, Dry Goods
Hsrdrare. Roots, Shoss, Has, Provisions,
Wines, liquors, efc. 2s-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

Carriage and wagon Repairing.
TIME undersigned. thankful to his I'D friends
i aud customers for their liberal patronage,
would inform them that he still caFries on the
above business Al his large framed shop, where
he Is prepared 10 do work IN hi. line for cssh,
manner, from his long practical experience and
thorough kncwledge Of every branch Of the
responsible men, and all work Done II my shop
will BIZ warranted 10 stand, aud Of the bsss ~
terials the country an0rds.
Shop north cas-, Of The public square and
opposite @. q. AlIen's sah.miih shop.
r. WASHINGTON.
Juns slst 1851. n69 y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

M q ~ 01le q
Neotn 4 TAcxErf, MsssSs1;
Nv MoaRA, SAvseTwt;
pAasoss, YA1Es, 4 busnER, HsnSsesea'
6xsstoxs h lI"wAkp. D,uris~. Rssk Co.;
Prxacx l. lloLxAs. Jyl0i
DF Barefoot, Uiimer;
Wall Cosss, Port C~@Sei
w u Pxnsr, CoAesriIle;
l.F Pucs. Jefersr;
3 r d 4 J y POWELL. Po~eiltcr;
LII Asnckonr, Sheibyriik;
VIZ pBsLrx. nan Augustine;
Stnr.oS SaxrrAkp, Nrxdcches;
IN TnoxAs, Rust, ChsroAe, County;
JHu NrLscS, Nsp Ssie,~, RnsA Connfy:
A (,oLpsxi1m, Hsthany, Pamela County
r.....l-.tl ta00 n2G II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

vr>IIE dwelling house now occupied by Nh.
Tankerslcy, and the store house formerly
occupied by Mr.. J. Levy. The first is within
Two minutes walk Of the busiEcss part OF town,
and the other is situated immediately apon the
public square. They are desirable pieces of
property. For further particulars apply at this
Office, OF TO
A. q. HANKS.
May 81, 1851 noa3 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
MARSHALL eaOrEl..

MARSHALL, TEXAS.
THIS large and commodious establisA
n! inent snow open for the reception Il
RA boarders and travellers. The proprsss!
will only say, th., his whole attention will b
directed To promote the comfort Of his yisiiess
Attached to the above establishment 10 ~
Of the largest and best stables in the stsA
Horses viii be received and returned At ii
Hotel,
Call and give the new proprietor a trial.
NJ. l.. HAMMOND, Proprietor.
February IS, 1851. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

A Ill persons ARE hereby notified that II there
n are any further irespa-ses committed on
my lands, viii resort to legal remedies against
them for am determined not to pay the pm
ter Tor this advertisement, and lose my timber
in the bargain.
This notice ia intended for a protection to
all that have right to control, in any man.
ner whatever
A. d. BURRESS.
January 4, 1881. II mas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

New Firm.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
in this town, under the firm Of Ward 4
Wilson is this day dissolved by limitation.
Having renewed the same BY associating
with ~ Mr.. q. W. Vision. our house will
, N future be conducted under the name and
i tsss Of Ward, Wilson. 4 Co.
/! bssss shankiul for The liberal patronage
sxtsnded ~ ths old firm, our highest amGi
ton shsli b., ~ assiduity, industry. and
eaeet attention 10 business to merit the
ssaSs IN futurs.
WARD. WILSON. 4 Co.
January LEI. 1851. 2
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

window sash Cheap for Cash.
TIME undersigned will mike and keep on
i hand good article Of Sash, which he will
sell on as good terms Qor CASH as he can live
By. Persons wishing to purchase can leave
their bills ~ the Drug Store either Of Evans 4
Sanders or Norris Il Tnckctt, where they can
see sample Of The work; or apply At his shop,
on the southern border VI town, wheee they
will BE- apt 10 iiDd him.
Marshall, Feb. 8, 1851. v9n33y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
JEFFERSON.
NEW GOODS.


MO T. NJ. GRAHAM.
jefferson Water.Cure Esiablishueol
hk. SAMUEL CAREY would rc.p~c,iss.
~ inform the citizens Of Eastern Tsxas ~
he Is now fitting up his buildings in this -
tor the reception Of patients who are dcairs.u
Of testing the practical application Of ~
Water Cure.
Having praciiccd nineteen years under -.
Allopa,hic syslem, and for the last two ~.
under the Water Cure, and having bere.s
fully convinced Of the superiority Of The lata-5
over all other known practice, he ha,tcts M.
self that he will be able TO give general s.ljI,
faction TO all those who are laborinr up1,l
chronic, nervous, or acute diseases, Of whatsx.t
type.
The wonderful cures effected by llydrops,i
in the various countries Of Eurore. AID N ~
Northern States, has established the ne, ~
this practice is now no longer an experience.
and that nearly all the diseases incident ia ~
mainly can b" treated more certainly, speeilv
and eilce,uuly by this, than by any otA.;
known practice.
Many diseases pronounced incurablr By -
icines, or which have bafiled the skill Of lks
most eminent practitioners OF other systeno
have yielded, us Il by magic, to the all.healiae
powers Of the Water Cure
Females laboring under complicated diseasuiI
peculiar to their sex, and who have failed y
| find relief from medicines, will find the W.
Cure IN invariably safe aud eiiicacious r~msE
| Those wishing information with 4 yiew
try the Water Cure at this establishment. or
reference to following a course Of treatment
home, viii meet with prompt attention By n
dressing postage Paid)
| mn SAAIfEI CADrv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13
Land for Nnlc.

t.0Md Tor SMJC.
OAOA ACRES OF very superior Land, in
ZUNUNJ Pamela county. $50 acres Of which is
rich bottom land, above overflow. There is on
the land never failing stream Of water, which
would BIZ we'll adapted To machinery. Il would
be most eligible site for Saw and Grist Mill.
Timber on the land; Oal, Pine and Cypress.
There ia abeut eighty acres Of cleared land
thereon, with House and other improvements.
Location healthy, and nj convenient distance
from both the Red River and Sabine navigation.
Title undeniabir. Terms reasonable.
Apply to WIN. II. BRISIOW.
MA n. Marshall.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

We will furnish Ragging, Rope, and f' an
,.,;o, .upplies 10 Planters shipping ~ '''
above house. c,rrc IL Kry
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-13

Collector 81 ACc0Woos.
~ r. WILEY, Collector y Accounts and
r., general lNerspspsr and Pericdics! Agent,
No. I'll Camp street, New Orleans.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12

A SIes-"Cesar, whoyon be pOumn' fol, O. enquired
an ebony individual Of brother darkey, morning
who was sporting Grape upon his hat of ample dimen
sions.
I'll isn't mournn for nobody, Pete you Gee de fac is
my wife am away wild Bill Mingo, de black leg mig
GER and yer as how es dis here Grape TO le
de colored gals know haiBt got no wife,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
POETRY;
'r'lo& rrHr Exss DrmoohAr
VyILLIE BROWN,

WILLIE BROWN.
The nj ishtwa4'dstkin in Ireland,
The rain was failing down;
And death was stealing ID the heart
'Oflittle Willie Brown.
He lay upon his mothers knee,
And looked within her eyes;
OF summers, he had known Bot three,
And they three OF sighs.
He looked within her gentle eyes
And tried in vain speak,
For the rose had dimly faded
From The lily on his cheek.
'Apdwtlf the mother knew the words
HetdStfiIg would have said;
For ShereiSe'tay 'sayiag-
Dying for want of6resd.
Thcrain 'Gp0u The grassy roof,
Came wildly rushing down;
And angels waited for The soul
Oflittle Willie Brown.
He lay upon hs mothers knee,
Aud faster fell ,hc rain
He look upon face,
Or asked for bread again
And palcr grew his hlye check;
HIS golden bairu unGurltd-
And tn eagtt, whispered him away
From hunger and the world.
MiliVaukte, NOu 20h 1850. MARy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12
STA, II ron SPECTATOR,
TERMS.

o. The esp RI is published once 'oseS' al
7%o Dollars gear, if paid in G4ranee, or lo0 OO'u''
and Fy Cents delayed beyond hs fEpitat0" 'Ae gsaF
No subscription ,0iu be discontinued, b" az e O'0" '
Editors ''nd all arreGrages paid e,, 4q ~u a. 4
o. AL communication, to The Editors 0y ma's' must o'
postpaid, they pia not be attended TO- 4 30 u.
ntADYER JSEuEYTS Of tlceIre lines Tor less ir,-
serted three times for one dG and tcenty rs each
subsequent cOnnuea Larger advertisements in the
proportion liberal discount made 70 advertisers by the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12

a5- Working auimals of every hind, should be
treated with care and attention. Warm stables, pro,
pery ventilated; good fare, regularly dispensed 10
them; well Uttered stables, curyipg and rubbing
down night and morning, and water three times
day, are great promoters ofhealth-and at no season
of the year ie such treatment and care mora needed
than atlhis when the poor animals have 10 perform
their daily labon amidst every degree Of inelcmsni
weather.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12

FhE VIoIIN.-Gardhet, in his entertaining work en-.
titled "MGsic Of Nature" says that The violin had its O.
gn In Italy, about the year l600-but those which
esteemed OF the greatest value made at later peri
od about 1850 a, Crpmona, by The family Of A. and J. A
mat" and their contemporary Stradivar, of the SAME
place. These instruments are found to BIZ very much su
peror to any that have been made since that me which
acknoa lodged excellence chiefly aitbuted 10 lher ape
The kmat is rather smaller in size than the yions al
the Present day. end is Recognised by its peculiar sweet.
ness Of tone. The Stadivar is larger and louder. and
is so highly esteemed that MANY have been sold for the
sum of 200 guneas: The violin has aefed lis shane
for the last lsO years. Speaking of the Effect of age
Gardner remarks that it is opinion confirmed by ex-
Peence and confessed by The rest of Europe, tina, the
brilliant sky of Italy communicates to musical nstru-
men's an lhexPressibe decacy which they do pos
sess IN other climates 1t is related that during the sege
OF Veehcienhes the English General Bosville was in
treaty with French musician in he enrmys camp, for
|emona vlolin and that soon as the bargain was
struck the instrument was sen, for by flag of truce
The latter circumstance got into the newspapers. and
raised the funds two per cent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-02-12

TAKING UP HER REsIDENcE.--An advertisement
appears in the want column of New York paper i9r
house for Jenny Lind either in New York or brooK-
,yyo months or longer from the lst of Aprland must
he suitable for five persons. This does notlook like
going 10 The Worlds Fair,