davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Valnahla Real Estate of Anctinn

dIuaplo Real Estate at Auction.
FNHE Worcester and Nashua Ruilroad Company will sell
l. at Public Auction, the premises, Tuesday, 22d Of
Apl, at o'clock A. NJ, unless previously disposed of
private sale, the follow ing property:
lot situated on the South side of Old Market street
abuttng westerly the Railroad, containing about $500
feet of iand fronting ITO feet on the Railroad and
having thereon dwelling house. with comfortable ten.
ements and convenient barn. This lot affords pecu lar
facilities for obtaining the advantages of track
at small expense, and would be valuable location for
mechanical or manufacturing establishment
Also, lot the North side of Central street. about e
feet East of the Railroad Said lot fronts Central st
5s2 feet and $50 feet Deep and about
GLAND II has also dwelling house containing four
foltable tenements.
For further information apply to J. w. srOWELL, su
perinteEdent or
mar29-dtAp22 GEORGE BOWEN, ESQ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
TO BE SOLD
For tie M0st that il will Brine, I

COUNTRY Merchants Southern or Western Merchants
~ California Merchants, any body else. would like
TO buy quantity of
YOUTHS AND CHILDRENS, CLOTHING.
at their own prices, invited look lot which we
have hand In OveIhsulng and arranging cur SPRING
and SUMMER GOODS, preparatory to the commencement
OF the Spring business, find very considerable amount
ofsock adapted to the approaching seasons which shop
worn Questionable, and for reasons unsaleabe
it being thing which be avoided in manufacturing
and retailing the immense amount of Boys Clothing which
Is annually produced at establishment. These good
have been separated from the principal stock arranged in
separate room. and will be sold without regard cost.
OLIVER HUDSON & CO.,
BIO VS. CLOTH NC ESTA MENT
No. Brattle, near Court ST. Boston.
maY7-dw2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
Fruit Trees from Jaoues Nurserv

HE Auction Sale of these Trees viii be resumed at cor
Il her of Main and Exchange Sheets near the Central
Hotel, on
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL I2,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
rye quantity of the finest Apples Pears and Ounces
are yet to be sold. Also three thousand Apple Stocks Of
Plum Stocks.
The entire lot of Trees finely rooted and in most
cellent condition.
apIO-dst T.W BANCROFT, Auct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Co-partnershin Notice


TsHE subscribers have this day formed co-partnership
Il under the name of WILLARD, WILLIAMS q Co., and
have purchased OF Henry Gouldna his well known estab
lshment Unon Mls) corner of Union and School Streets
for the purpose of manufacturing Wooden Machinery such
as Cardng Machines, Spinning Jacks, Willowers Busters
Pckers, &c. of the approved kinds and will furnish
Jack Spools Bobbins Comb Plae, Card Cearers, Gard
Nppers &c, &c. Manufacturers respectfully invited
to give US CALL FlTZROY WILLARD,
WARREN WILLIAMS
n. A. LOMBARD,
CHAS WIFI lTEMORE,
Worcester, Apr. /, 1851. HENRY w. CONKLIN.
Having sold all my stock, tools and interest in the
iacture OF ooen Machinery, Messrs. WILLARD WILL.
IAMs & Co., cheerully recommend them the patron
age of my former customers and manufacturers generally
they being every qualified for the business of m4nuac
turing Wooden Machinery, having had many years expert
ence in my employ.
ap8-dwu HENRY GOULDING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
NEW STORE {. NEW GOODS!
Ready Made Clothing,

POS Main ST., Worcester.
TIME subscriber would inform the citizens of Worcester
and the public generally, that he has taken the S ore
No 2O9 Main street, where he is prepared furnish
who may favor him with call, with complete assert
ment of
Ready Made Clothing & Furnishing Goods,
comprising every quality style and Of Broadclohs
Cassmeres and Vestngs, Dress Frock and Sack Goats,
from French English, German, and American Cloths; Of
flee and Business Goats, from Casmeres, Cashmerets,
Tweeds, Ala acas and Linens Also, Vests from Silk Lin
en- Marselles &c. Aso splendid assortment of Furnish
ing Goods numerous to mention. Garments Cut and
Trimmed in the latest fashion.
shall endeavOr all orders with prompness
and ii elity. My motto is sell with small profit and
quick return.
remember that the best and cheapest place buy
Clothing, is at the New store, 208 Main street.
apS-tltf NJ. SKOINEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
WANTS.
Gnard WanAnI

1.-TWO Gentlemen sh 10 obtain br,,d "a h.. 70 tbev CON
have pleasant Dom, conveniently large for tyobeGs
A iyate family would be preferred
1.II! ~ ulls oHce' ap9-dlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Fines and Common
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.
One Cent Reward.

y UN AWAY rom the subsc iber, Sunday, March 80
III 1851, my indentured apprentice, JOHN MCKENZIE
aged II years. This is forbid all persons harboring
trusting him my account, as shall pay debts of his
contracting. WILLIAM f. WHITNEY.
Upton, April 7. 1851. apl0-d3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
FOR SALE,

TIVE Stock, Fixtures, Lease and good will of a BOOT
1 AND SHOE STORE doing good business Any one
DESTROYS of engaging safe and profitable business will
lhd this opportunity the stand is good il being
centrally situated Main street. Worcester, Mass. A
line directed H. H., through the Fost-oice, post paid,
will receive attention. aplO-dtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12

House Lots at Auction on Union Hill.
M ILL be sold on MONDAY, April 2lst, 10 O'clock
w NJ, several of the most d. srable OTIS in the vi
cny OF the Medical College, containing from 10000 to 40
600 square feet Every lot offered will positively be sold
Terms Of payment very liberal.
To those wishing to build the present year unusual in
ducements will be offered.
Inquire of John F. Pond, A, & w. H. Harris, or
APPS dt21 CHAS p. BANCROFT Auct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Selling off at Cost!

TIVE Proprieors the Cottage Store, 10 Main S.,
template change in business, and consequently offer
their entire stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, at Cost!
chance for those who wish purchase Call soGn,
Al the COTTAGE, ITO Main s.. apl0dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12

90 Tailoresses Wanted.
4 FiLf 10 NJ shoLNEY, No. 208 Butman Row, Main
IA SHce'; worcester. ap7-df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Steam Engine for Sale.
Savings Bank.

THE Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the Worcess
ter County Institution for Savings will holden at the
Office of said Institution, on Wednesday, April 18th,
O'Clock, p. M.
aprI-dwtl6 S. JENNISON, Treasurer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Wanted.

GEVERAL Apprentices to Dress Making. Apply ia
~ Mrs FELTON,, the formerly occupied by Miss
Winchester, 40 Main street. mar3l-dwu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Wantnd

wanted,
Y the subscribers, two or three first rate Straw Tim
D mers. ' 'ii'
ap9-dlw RI UAPDONa 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12

Wanted.
4 n active, honest boy work in Store Enquire at
n this Office marl9ltf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Painters Wanfe

PalnterS Wanted.
E'HKEE or four House Painters can Get emnoyment bv
applying ut the General Agency Office No. "a Front
street. ~ az,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Wanted Immediately

Wanted Immediately,
THREE four frst-rate Taoress Girls. to work on
i rants and Vests Also, American girl to do House
Work WIN. MECORNEY, Merchant Tailor.
Grafton, April 81, 1851 apr2-dw2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-12
Boardars Wantnd

Boarders Wanted,
~ TX or eight gentlemen be accommodated with good
~ board ana pleasant rcoms reasonable terms b. ap-
plying at No Il Mechanic street. or No q Front street M
stairs. az
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31

No person shall have an advantage 10 Oh
,aiuing premium on account Of time, pro-
,.dcd hic work is accomplished BOO 10 minutes.
No person need cNpcc, a premium lnlss'
his ploughug Is well done.
Drarul Ma'oi-tor tie yoke of oN-a
that will manage q load thc best on q cart,
up AND down a h.ll, the load ur, 90 exceed
,votaa, $500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31
IT|-I lTIIIT = TI"UTF IIaI
The BETTER LAND

IT, t-u.r L8I' OG r1 u, hour, Of .,lnc'',
VI, ~ol.I $3.50, rura. -rh hoI- o. ,hes,
wA,a s.us, deep guet, ~a-,, ! bad boxed N'
gsi1s.s,
Al gloon. -h,r, b., ,lras hnp.d TO SO.
II,~ a., ~aru S,,Eag', ,ss -hsn 81 .c,uri air,
ct.
H.,, la- bssa crushed by dissrpa,a'H'sH''' haHI, A,
Iru,h, .taips., r.,rasat then, sLs, thna ssargs'.
An al. my h5ps, ,a thee, lhsu t,i,r Ald
Il1s o6 h,. fancy, on hsr stainless pin'Un,
Tl,rs. urs O., scene, ol tI.-. mat rur,' trr,
A, ohsa ,st ne ths is.1dsi m,.,'s1
OfIIogs, q, b.,.-lss, "a. the summsr air
Ia us O, i,.rn, 90 sauos u1a'RiliHS,
That u,r.ss, stII D., seeming iriru.sh'p's hasi,--
Then come. uu, IIaI-, o'gr batter srsi prevailing,
Az sm,Io. l.a,at, ts lhs,, rh.H better l''i'
CauII but teach n, Sa q anl trus.4 'I',i',
10 turp irom ,,rth, Nth 81, De ,'ars ui a's,
To that slIs source. lam sh.gh % .aa0 .aarri'
AGl r,,ura. that ns sr ,h,I, hita.r,, ru,r.
Oh tA-a ms As.rt, .ha.. tsr...., 1.. 49, ts a7.
'Rau1I fru, yf earth. 90 tr.,leI =, G.snt.hp',
haad.
shou't b6 Itself Gorn tb.. TO 80 reclining.
AL clasp tay l7,, a, oa-,, thal better hni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31

they were called to gnppIe with them. IIu,
!, should be remarked, ,ha, all the prclimina.
~ steps had been taken with care and per-
feet knowledge Of the way, 80 far as they had
progressed. Careful and thorough study gen.
crates strength the novelty and freshness Of
a subjec, gives lcs,; curiosity is awakened
and grati6ed, bu, since the PoWers Of diges-
ton and assimilation are vigorous and active,
the appetii, is renewed, and the resuI, is, no,
only healthy. bu, rapid growth Of the intel.
lcciual man. In short, We would say, let ed
uca,ion embrace many subjects; bet lc, it no,
be- forgotten, that there is time ior every
thing, aud iha, every thing worth learning
requires It's appropriate amount Of time and
attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31
THE LIFa CLOCK

There i. a ii,,i- my,iIs sasA
~ human rys hath SEN,
That t.ateJh o8-a1i bs,irth on
Tram moui6s until s'sa.
ABd vhsa che ,oul D, ~rsrp'J IN ,le'P,
Anl heargth nlt slua|,
I, ueks aad uc1s he h'c-.ous night,
And Ds,sr rlnb.,a dg~u.
Oh. wondrDu, o, ,hs ~ork o. an
Wh.gh ku,l, ,hs parting haur
Do AIT us'sr 5m'd n5r mius conceived
The Ils slo,A'. mlg.s p-~er.
Nor ,,,ia g1ai-u0r d-gk,d With gems
d, puds ,ad vsahh r.,.es,'d
gutr,sh or poor, high Or as,
E,sA bs.rs it ,n its Hs,st
wAsu hf-', deep .,ryam, 'n,I bod. " ho'
srss
And ,iIl and sofIy glides,
L,ks The ~.'gis''. step, gsats bea'.
It~aru. ofpas.,ag tales.
wh-o pas,ioa nsrye. ihs waIr,o''' srn
for deeds u hate and ~rong.
Though hse,ici not, the lsaraI s0unl.
The knsu Is Je-p sal strong.
wbsn eye. to s,es are y,I,sg .on.
And tender words are ,paAsn,
Thea last and ~ih u rattis' on,
A.ifwith loye twerg hJOkeu.
Sch - the clsk that MEASURES
Of hssh and spirit blendod,
And the. twill run within the hrcasi,
TIL th,s strange liic . ended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31
POETRY.
NY LAMP
~ rIEK rtSI,vtS

s,,.,,,,. M, lam uith ~,lrars ruv,
T...t.., I...s..t.s psss,. ,hrr,
B., ..,,.,s,r- J-.r,r tlan b, d.,
N',,.-,.., ,.,,..s..t..,r.r
og -. -,sLt., ..r. ir,-, ,,...
,.ls.-,t-... ..,t.,-th .,u.
r..A,t,,A.i ,.,,h =, creme, hr.
VI, shair. saJ ,4b.s.. Lae all hisals.
Sund roult, a. it r,1i,sl o. ssc
Thai Tune q. ul,lrag sruss argrls
-. r..-..r.-.
.-t,.- -.
-,.',..--...-...-..t..-..--
...,..-,tt-ts-..r.
A,Fh.rsr f.r1. than tl.s- ttt b.am.
Tr.i..~,ih l..st,. Lls T,r E.sk.
N...ir..r-, ..,l l,,,..f dream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31

On the decease Of certain great man, not
much beloved, the following was Inscribed IN
chalk, upon has eOaeh-hOuse door
" He that giveIh to the poor lendeth unto
the Lord"
y. B.-The Lord oweth unto this man
nothing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31

A LroAL CoSvSDRun.-why is the pos
session of property taken by sheriff. at the
cummsncemen, Of suit, like the affection
existing between pligh,ed love's'-Becanse
il is an attachment which is usually dissolved
in case Of the bankruptcy OF one of the par
ties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31

ASoIENr CowAssEs-A pair Of compass
e., said to Be- undoubtedly Roman, bui resem-
bling in every respect the modern instrument
have been found among the Roman remains
lately discovered 4, Cirsnccs,er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31

Twenty years ago We los, sigh, OF him but,
IL still among the dwellers OF the earth, aud
in need Of friend, we should divide with
him our las, morsel.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31

Those who live to the future mus, always
appear selfish to ,hOse who live to the pre-
sent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31
Ghs OrforS Democrat,
,VaLtsHIp TyEEI TEIDAr SepsIss ~
GEORGE I. MEIIEy & CO.

TTsSs.-Ops dollar and 6fy esuts N advance /.
ons dollar and scveniy-hse ecuts Sthia IN months
t~o dollar. a. the spd q the war. To ~hich hiiy
cruts wil b. aldsd &c every year N sAicA payment
!. behaved.
ApYEHTtsEMINrs inserted ou feasnnable tefuis
the proprietor. not hing socuuntsbc 60 anS
es,osi The a-,sunt chsrged 81 the ad,eriiseu'eut.
~ Payn-ut tof ~ Advertisements - held to L.
doc irOn ths date u the hrst iussrtion.
NV. u. ralmer, ANrsic,S NEwsF,rSH
AGTNr, dsratcd b, the prupfstoFs ofthe tsst Journ
al a ths whoi, csantry, o. rrc.ve an F-c~ipt i,T
Suhscrpt,ons AL Ad'rftissueut a. thr Pvhli.hsrs'
--.t Rate, Shiek '-ay - sen a. The Agyncy -
iHs A-.fa.-.NHrilaV's Hs.hf4r r...f
Prla-tpai 40, pLIr8,lb.
T't-l & Chsiss 90,
Book and job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY ENESIIL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-01-31

nual exhibition and the c!alman, mus, pre-
sen, certificate, stating the breed and man
ner Of raising the animal, and It's peculiar ad-
yantages. The qualities Of Mich Cows must
be proved by written evidence, and Of Work.
ing Oxen By actual trial and disiplne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-04
VOL. xxVIII'
SrlJNr0N SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

nz- Tns"SP &c ia T o R" is published once
,veek, atTtoo Dollars year. if paid IN Gde""Gs ~
1tro Dollars and Fifty Cents If delayed ofy0""
expiration ofthe year No s"bseriPft0" '0', ~
ed for less time than sir months, ana NO
t,iu BE- discontinued bat at The optic" " '' A''' %
tsniI oil Grrsarages are paid ,,,,
Or,- Al COMMUNICATIONS to the Editors oy mas
nv" S,-AIpTERTYSEMENTS I Of thirteen lines t0'
;n,s,,sd three times for one dOlor, and ioenty-
s,, cent, for each subsequent continuance. Larger
in the same proportion. liberal DIS
80, nae 70 advertisers by the gear, the advertiser De-
60 cos6ned 10 the particular line Of his business
rrss he number Of times advertisement as to oe ~"
,,rsa s not marked on e copy il lci be continued "-
III forbid and charged accordingly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-04

The Editor of the New York Mirror &C.
panied the President and party in its late
excursion to Western New York. When
in Utica, Mr.. Fillmore visited the Lunatic
ASYLUM, and the interesting ceremonies Of
the occasion are thus described by the Mir,
ror ~ - -. -. - -. -.
On entering the Chapel where some (f3
hundred of these unfortunates were quietly
seated, the oyerseer introduced the Pfesi-
dent of the United States. when all rose.
respectfully bowed, and resumed their seats.
Each member of the party was then introv
duced by name. when the same ceretnonv
was profoundly REPEATED. DR.. Malf6t. 4
wise Lunatic. then rose and weIcou6Sd {6e
PRESIDENT in : strain of c-ssySS,i mi }oiS;ebc-
;ns elonnence that dre6i? szf$E esTe esTe.
He IS a tall th,n. male mess <! = fffat.
ing ewes, fine voice. 80 |I1s,d1 -
inc to the polite oratofyS6f 80
the old school," The pa ]ESs
also very hanpv and "a fiscfII = ,l| ~
and ca well beIaved 3 ro,,;i;snT e g 3{as
not oreeted hin, - iii ~. tsayxy2 5ifs sSnk
Of tbs fsnoala w W.rds ths I whaie M nsrfv ~ var aus
;nd;x;dnaur G % ;ntrod,.sss "a y -, elegsnilv
dressad I a.d ,aast aasssY;ata5 ,ads ~
Janmeta, - a,u ns nus S s, a..u',l.; iams
uar;s Naw yorL S, h.a % ouan a' -.eJncad She
bsd the r;obt ~ word I resdv G Co. evsrv one who
addressed her and nresented the President
with sweet little bo,,ouet of he, own ar
rann;nc IN tbe most tss,af,, and o~.cef,,y
manne1 We COW the s.ms s.aci Il nresen-
tat;an" norforn,oJ I'd bnnJred ,;nas hut !,
% nn ;nst,pce [ nth M snch axon;s;ta s;mnl;c;tr
aud az = rraca % na,I.a Ju. ,ho dtar;nr % of tb;s a.
onu ou s sisbsd a. I.dm ~ S.a - ohon, So,.v vears
seaapa.lSu ond ia sns = apu 10y
=, ;na,;sbed S I mon ne s che had s sntsrsa;nsd 'at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-04
POETR Y.
ron THE sPEcTATo I.
OLD OAKS AND WILLOWS, FARE YE WELL.
ny JoHH T. HUMPHREYS.

Old oaks and willows Of my childhood's home,
The secrets Of my life Pll tell
To you, and breathe the cause which babe me roam
And sing to you last farewell.
In early childhood meath your boughs stray'd,
Although a child, not all alone,
For near the traces which my footsteps made,
A sister stood-now che is gone.
Her glossy tresses waved like molten jet,
Aud clust ring kissd her dimplcd cheek,
She told she ov'd me, when oar giances met,
"In language eyes can only speak"
And when in ripper years, though still in youth,
chose (too young) the Poets lot,
And blent with scenes OF fiction, word of truth,
My friends iorsook me-she did not, ~ ,aa,l
But other hearts beside sisters shared
Mine own, in later, tend'rer years;
They foster'd first, then said they never cared
For love like mine-so steepd ip tears.
They acted wisely aud the serpent's part,
(Now mourn for honor ccss'd to liye;]
They pain'd but could not crush the trusting heart
IT'S theirs to mourn-mine to forgive.
Awhile forgiving, one thing alone say,
Reluctant pardon feels regret;
Their future days may ebb like Naples bay,
The past, never can forget.
Now all are gone and ev'ry object there,
That seem'd glad a, Spring to me,
Is ckcerless as the Icebergs in the air,
Which loom above the Polar Sea.
Old oaks and willows Of my childhood's home,
Pye told We whence the sombre spell,
That clouded life, and bade me still to roam,
Old oaks and willows, fare ye-weH.
Siauntou. May 18th, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-04

VIRGINIA OFFERING AT THE WORLD S
FAIR-We have received from London, the
following official list of the Virginia Con-
tributors.
w. H. Addington, Norfolk, presents a
magnificent article in his line,-a pair OF
Patent Bellows Leather California Boots.
w. A. Pratt s. Co., Richmond, Daguer-
reotypes.
P. Robinson, Richmond, specimen Of man
ufactured tobacco. a ~
E. H. Sims, Buckingham County, specimen
of iron ore. ....,r,.fi, 8.
T. S. Hardgroye, Richmond, sample OF
manufactured tobacco.
G. Braxton, Hanover County, specimens
of green sand and mari. @o.f .9 t8le'
Institute for Blind, Staun.on, specimens
of books, types, &c, n 4, .;a;-
Gen. J. H. Cooke, Fluvanna County, sam
pies of iron ore, soap stone and other mine-
rails, .Ia,
Dill s. Mulhany, Richmond, specimen OF
manufactured tobacco. aFi - io-
J. Ell. Sims, Buckingham Co., specimens
of roofing slate. a.: A.4t.,.,
Ell. Sims, Buckingham County, slab OF
slate.
Jennings s. Claghorn, Richmond, gen.
tleman's saddle. H3'3 .. ~
S. Hobson, Buckingham Co., specimens OF
gold ore. :sila ~
R. S. Patterson, Buckingham Co., speci-
mems ofiron ore.
W. Taber, Prof, Nelson Co., specimens
of ores. :l.ila.; q: - 'ss1a9 u
Belvidere Manufacturing Company, Rich
mond, envelope paper. ~. sas.
Brown, Buckingham Co., specimens
of quartz rock. Sr
j. H. Grant, Richmond, specimens of to-
bacco.: .,r,s s5 hrsss !b,i3, A.a lasE, y.
S. Maupin, Richmond, specimens OF min-
erals. ;.... -rr,
OeIer & Anderson, Lynchburg samples
| of tobacco manufactured out OF natural nom
ey dew, bright sun-cured leaf, the growth
| Of Roanoke County, Va s,si . - ,f,
Warwick s. Otey, .Lynchburg, samples OF
manufactured tobacco. s.,,..
RrAL AND IDpAb.-Dow, jr., in one OF
his discourses in which he. describes the
contrast between semblance and reality, hits
off ball scene: sex - =.
"Awoman," says he, "may not be an an
gel, though she glides through the mazes o.
the dance, like. a spirit clothed with ram am
bow, and studded with stars. The young
men / may behold this admired object on the
morrow ro1w in the true light of reality, per
chance emptying wash tub in the gutter
with frock pined up Behind-her cheeks pale
for the want of paint--her hair mussed anG
mossy, except whatlies on the bureau ane
her whole contour wearing the appearance o
an angel rammed through brush lence, IN, IN
10 the world of wretchedness ana woe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-04

%. The new Three Cent pieces ordered
to be coined BY the law Of the late Congress,
are stated to be worth only Q % cents each,
A profit of 5000 on every $1,000. ThomP-
sons Bank Note Reporter says '-1i. Is s
son somewhat thinner and smaller than a half
dime, and while newhas the appearance q
silver, with rather slippery feeling; 81
1881 Of these pieces make hundred DOL
lars, and contain $83,33 Of silver, Leaving
profit in the hands of the Mint of $f667 on
every. $S3,33. A dead swindle OF full 20
nor cent. God save the Republic"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-04

THE PHlLoso oPHER'S SToNE.-The &C.
centric, but brilliant, John Randolph, once
rose suddenly up in his seat in the House
of Representatives., and screamed out at the
top of his shrill voice, "Mr. Speaker Mr..
Speaker l have discovered the philoso-
piers stone. 1t is pay as you go!' .
John Randolph dropped many gems from
his mouth, but never richer one than that.
"Pay as you go, and you neednot dodge
sherifs and constables.
"Pay as you go, and you can walk the
streets with an erect back and manly front
and you have no fear of those you meet
You can look at any man in the eye with
out finching. You won't have to cross the
highway to avoid dun,. or look intently
into the shop windows to avoid seeing a
creditor.
"Pay as you go" and you can snap your
finger at the world, and when you laugh it
will be hearty, honest one. 1t seems to
US sometimes that we can almost tell the
laugh of poor debtor. He looks around
as though he was in doubt whether the laugh
was not the property of his creditors, and
not included in articles exempted from at
tachment." When he does succeed in get
ting out an abortion of laugh-for it is
nothing but an abortion-he appears fright
ened, and looks as though he expected it
would be pounced upon by constable.
"Pay as you go, and you will meet with
smiling faces at home-happy, cherry
checked, smiling children-a contented wife
"a cheerful hearthstone.
John Randolph was right. 1t is the phi
losopher's stone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-06-04

DoN'T GRumBLE.-He is fool that grum-
bles at every little mischance. Put the best
foot forward, is an old and good, maxim
Don't run about, and tell acquiantances that
YOU have been unfortunate. People do not
ike to have unfortunate men for acquaintan-
ces. Add to the vigorous determination a
cheerful spirit; if reverses come, bear them
like philosopher, and get rid of them as
soon as you can. Poverty is like a panther
look it steadily in the face, and it will
turn from YOU. W of