davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

OE3-l(m tettn SrIitn9 lcuts in Der st0St 0ituprrt
Gin Dtuttbtr. Siamtus Otto 8ruujt9 binSerihht
wErrcu. psr ihlLo9 alfuesn rpcroen mar, tinc Srou
pcr0iftIt gl boGcn. G5run;i9 bate, pt aus otm 3tu:
9lnpThGr brYcr9tbt, otrbctcncn lln9an9 nit ctntn
anorn SrauErSmmtr, uno uottirllh aaubtl man tbn
ihulpe-Ir itrctb bttbSutttS iumcr rnbupi9 ;u fiu.
eCets @2cts nun rtitt ctiaes SroucuStmmsr nab us
bonp c0ts itb osm GcuucrnSr rcr, uuo 9itanp, Srau
G5rouSi9 tttt plr9Ct u battn, cbns p06 or. Srungs
chrGs fapcn nuett. Se a9tt ftrncr, Dap fl ttatths
tj0t bate tros m tSptn, uno ca6 auh bsos ron Der
ptr9lfttttn Surps ot9tiTtn bSttrn Gls aber Grurg9
~ Hagen ANNA. babe rs nc 9crCut uno is bobt ibm
Ge0cnmittl cn9tec6Sn, weltbe ibn rcttttsu. 9cup.
punt bat bic onribuu9 nun auf @ccbtn pcrlcbcbCu.
SRas nattr aus oCr SaebS wErcen mas, mug Die Stt
alt tcbren.
ssbid,culitFcr MIpro.-am stcn Sanuar aurtt
Gin or. ecbmau, pcbnboft 9ic 497 Gcro 7te StroRs
philadelphia, itiueu l7idbyi9cn Scbn nit etpa $500
pGrtb SuptIcn aus. um olcldtc gu ptrtauftn. &cn
iCnsr 3eit an abGr biz ketcn Sreita9 tcnuts man
nicbs msbr pcn ibm bSren. Am teetgenlctpeten Sage
nun wuros Fin crmctostsr SSrptr in orci Sddtn In
Der Sebuplta tct philadelphia ssfuuosu. Setn Repr
uno Die @ctue pcu cCn Jtntn buuuter partn IN elnin
Cad, oit Gsrme uno &rui in eiucn gusit'n uno ci
Ubri9sn Sbile IN ttnSm orittn. SRan mar otn Shas
ttr nab uniHn tetn 9critbttn nrtb nltbt auf etr
Gpur, ectb bat mon @ereadt auf erti Sran3ckn, IN
esven ,eauE Btuiipursn 9siunesn pe'e'n hae Sis
hno abfr uuFdttar 9apeTeen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

CEFGtr ctrpo 10 So9en III cine iuu8c Dame, 81
Q'oltmrrt nabrenp elmer Shitcn:Yartp m tCpt 9cfrr
ra. Grt ols man ~ poufe fam entredte man oa
lm0tGd
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

67-Gns @iH, cas- @efe oufbEGtre, pGlhss sit
Circulation ptn ttinCn TctSu pcn Bonttn oucsrsr
Staatn in oism Stoat pstbiest, III I'M 9tprsItntan:
tcntaut tSiss Stoot5 tugsGrabt. 9Eenn oisit Ctumo
srnfd gum Gsrrdh frumt, miro fis allies Salient in
ettetn pIulsrn HErperrufen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

OCFNsr NdtG. 6ermou Osunp. vcn pitts6urq,
frubtrbIn 9Njt0eb oe6 Gcn9rsFts, bat AM 29tsn San
uar ras 3tittibe nit btm grpi9cn perrpcbtlt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

O%F1teiu, oir caupt3su0s in osr 6ansrpap 6laa:
latbt III fit DRs ei otrbafct pcrreu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

CE-5O0O StoIer 9stcbnur9 1T auf bic @ir9iuicn
g3antrdu6Ir aCtet. Ierrcbtiae BdaufNn fe eeftcbtn
ta6tu it, nab Der 2tuTaqe rss @abisrs $66 307 SS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

OETGin St. ecuis 3titur9win rpiftr bag Nos ncutht
tats 2Etttsr ea6it os Yfsridb 8dume 9sSotst baGs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

0[rGCmp. SiaIer, bat SamsS 8sunon n
rcn g2eltmcrClono GOunp, gum utirltontn Gsrsrul
eislts Stoots crnonnt Gr III oub fLdFi9 raran Mrs
~ Crucnngr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

OF s5n Geioer pauirn unIsrer Gjcitescbuno lis9t
cine Tiu fir cine rtue Yonf in ltaentoun per. Io
fur piGe nrus 9onfIn 1ulprub eImotbt muros, 70
9ouIt man, cas- Tie am @nSe ole 5uommeu9eb bdn9t-
oas btigt allie crautt merbrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

Sftipdrf, % San. On Der 9rimtnohGcurt bsfsr
Stort murSe btutc Ylathmitta1 Scbn @psnlfsin. Der
Grmcrruno incr Srou Gterfdbrt ptruvtbtil am 3itn:
fal, bGn 30. 9Qarj erbSntt 81 ptresu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05
WI[ ri 6 {.

0~4T-3u 8eiicn i'll Gin NJ1anu, Der Itine Sraa une
osrtn Sdmtlter bGi fcb in einem Gdbten bottt, per
ctni9n Saacu eurd cine ectcnctip Gbfabrsu pcrben.
Ssins Same irar Cham, uno CT muroc auaeutlidlib
9eSetet Sencr Son purem teioe arme attrctbsn,
nur bic Stbwcicr fam unteiddrigt eorcn. Dis lrfa:
tbe biets Srauerfaas mar, Dap Cas- pfro uutsnflani
aspcrbcu nor
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

OtF5n Stra6 iino in cen ket;u 5ohrcn ctrpa 6Ct
SRcrctbatn p,rubt rporoeu, une orn ocn RSroSrn fin
feline 6 pr Snoft 9tj"4rn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

0[,FOis 6orriStur9 Damitrne" 9i6t ,u vGr1lsbtn
oaG nah otr pctiibsn 9cmpltriicn lu urbssn, cirit
njoc Die ntul 9onten wdnihcu, nur fibths 2tusfher
bobsn limo bct rnGr, oo Die otmctrotikbiu ctOfrtC
brc Ifti;bttu nitbt 10 mtt ptr9cn pirom
ir9cno cine &rmgbrun9 esS Sant Capitals Su srIOu'
fen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-05

OE5F0is in Santoltlr in eincm Sbtttrn befb6oiots
Dame, pcvcn leete S8cbe im Yatrict Nltnun9 9shob,
lit lsoem 9CltortGn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
A aFFECTINa SCENE ON THE WHARF.

A few minutes previous to the California
steamer leaving her dock in New York,
last week, a respectfully attired, elderly
woman attempted to get on board, but was
ordered back by those IN charge of the
gang-plank.
"Gentlemen, for the love of mercy, let
me pass for single moment am in search
of my daughter"
"Too late, Marm;" said police officer,
"vessel sails in minute"
IL must 60 on board, if am carried away
myself"
"Gota ticket :" ''Stand back" "Clear
the gang-plank," were the sounds that
swallowed up the woman's voice, and
amidst the morse and confusion, occasion
ed by friends from the rigging shouting
"farewels" to friends on the wharfs, car
men and hackmen, portsrs and lockers on,
shouting, swearing, singing, and Joking,
the vessel glded from her moorings and
sailed down the bay.
"My God my daughters lost p ex-
claimed the mother, as she watched the
the steamer receding from her view.
"Was your daughter on board" en-
ouired carman, who was moved by the
look ofangush on the poor woman's coun-
tenance.
81 can't tell l was told that she was.
She was gay, thoughtless girl, only SIX
teer years old. She was to sail for Cali
fornia in company with some actors How
she became acquainted with them or what
will become of her know not, only my
DOOR child is ruined !-ruined!"
"Hard case, very hard case" said the
carman, but maybe she amt off, yet. Bet
ter 90 to the chiefs office, and if she is in
the city he will find her." Just try it now
and don't take on so.
But tie weeping mother needed not the
well-intentioned advice, but stood on the
dock watching the steamer. as though her
hope and affection would turn the vessel
back, and restore to her arms her loved
thoug Oh guilty child. 1t was afterwards
found that the poor girl had gone, and the
broken hearted mother wended her way
slowly homeward, In too much grlefto shed
another ar.-Snnday Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
A FIGHTING CANDIDATE.

Mr.. Wise, in the late Convention. IN
formed the party that they had not only
sages-mentioning Buchanan, Dickinson
and Dallas but heroes also, and he enum-
Grated Butler, Stockton aud JEFF. DAVIS
We copy the following notice he gave OF
Commodore Stockton, from the report IN the
Enquirer
"There wac young man in the Navy,a
pet of Decaturs-the most gallant soul that
ever lived-who actually stormed Glbral-
tar. A voice. "The Gibraltar of Whlg-
gerv ?'7 No, the Gibraltar at the mouth
of the Mediterranean. The young man re-
ferred to, midshipman in the Navy,went
ashore at Gibraltar one day. 1t was the
time when British officers were in the hab-
it of insulting Americans whenever they
could be found. While this young man
was in Gibraltar, two British officers COM
menced traducing the American character,
and he Immediately laid down the gaunt-
let, with the understanding that the laws
of the garrison were not to be enforced
They met upon the out-works OF the fort'
and this young man "plugged' his antagg-
onist The companion of the British oil-
Ger Immediately advanced to arrest the
midshipman as prisoner. Incensed at
tEe violation of the promise solemnly made,
he caught the officer in his arms, and CIV
ing him a close hug, threw himself over
the parapet, and thus locked, they rolled
over and over to the bottom, in which Ell
fort he broke his leg. A sergeant attach
ed to the fort pursued the midshipman on
horseback but on coming up to him, the
midshipman threw him off, and taking pos
session of his horse, made his escape to the
boat. Afterwards he went on board the
British flag ship, and challenged the whole
fleet He met three British officers, one
after another, and the result was, if have
been correctly informed, regulation was
made, that If any British officers should
thereafter fight duel, he would be CASH
iered the service. This young man was
Robert F. Stockton. The promise of the
boy has been redeemed in the man. You
all know what he did in California, where
he carried his sailors on shore, and made
them perform military duty, although 1T
was said in the Florida war that sailors
could comprehend but one military COM
mand, and that was Eight Indians" MIR.
Wise continued his remarks, and said If
we wanted sage, there was Buchanan &
Dickinson, and Dallas or if a soldier, But
Ter and Stockton, or Jefferson Davis OF Mis-
sissippi, either of whom would be accep-
table 10 him, and would compare favorably
with any person our oopponents might
select,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
regulations for the stauntOn Press.

The undersigned, propretors OF the several papers
published in Staunon, desrous ot protecting their col
umns from unreasonable demands Tor the promotion OF
private personal ends and OF establishing uniformity
in their OF charge and manner OF conducting ths
part of their business haye united in the following reg
uation5
Communications, calling upon individuals to become
candidates for Office urging their claims TO public ia
sor and all communications from candidates themselves,
will be charged for at the rate oil 20 cents per square,
always to be paid iR Gdvdncc
Trbutcs of Respect and other proceedings OF the va
roas Orders and Societies will be charged for as the
above, and the same condition.
The charge for an authorized announcement OF can
didate for say office in the gift Of the people, will be
So 50-also TO be paid in advance.
RULES TO BE OBSERVED IN ADVERTISING.
The published rates Of charge for advertising whether
by the year, other specified period, will be strictly
adhered to- without variation. -
The privileges of yearly advertisers VIII be Strcty
limited to their own Immediate business and the busl-
ness of advertising firm is not Considered as iheiu
ding that of its Individual members.
Yearly advertisers will be kept rgidiy within the
limits for which they contracts charged extra Tor a
nv excess. allowing, however, some latitude IN tne
business seasons.
All advertisements for strangers or transient persons,
10 be paid for in advance.
For the purpose of securing uniform charges and mu-
4ual protection, the following rates have been agreed
ste They will be published conSpicuously IN our sew
era papers that advertisers may be lniormed OF our
Hoe rates and determination to adhere strictly to
thea
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Professional Cards, not exceeding seeen lines VIII
n hal for
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

Grace Hume, who had always cherished
respect, to say nothing of love, for the
bright-eyed sailor.
His homely, but earnest act of politeness
towards his child, had pleased the captain,
and though the youth knew it not, was the
cause of his first promotion. So that now
the old man had retired from business
Henry Wells is Capt. Wells, and Grace
Hume is, according to polite parlance,
Mrs. Captain Wells" In fact, our honest
sailor is one of the richest men in the Cres-
ent City, and he owes, perhaps the great
er part of his prosperity to his tact and po-
liteness in crossing the strect.--OliUe
Branch
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

CURIOUS FACTS ON THE AGE OF Trees.
The traveller Adamson discovered in In
dia baobab tree to which the largest oaks
would be mere saplings, and the stem of
which measured from so to 12O or 13O feet
in girth. As they could not cut tree down
every time they wished to ascertain its age,
they measured 1t, and thus came the CON-
clusion that baobabs existed for five thou
sand years. The celebrated cypress of
Mexico was at least as old, if not older
still than these. 1t must be remarked d tn at
the Deluge did not destroy the trees, since
the dove brought to Noah a branch of a
living olive tree. Records still exist in The
library at Milan, by which it was ascertained
that cypress which grows in that city was
in existence in the time of julius Cesar
Now that tree was only twenty-six feet in
circumference, while the Mexican cypress
was 120 feet. There is nothing in the con-
stitution of trees at present existing to pre-
vent their living on to the end of time,
whether measured by hundreds or thou
sands of years. Decandelle, from an ex-
animation of a number of yew trees, ascer-
tanned that the average amo unit of yew
trees growth literally was three-twelfths of
an inch in the year. The circumference of
the great yew tree in Gloucestersh:re, Eng
land, is th,rty-seven feet (; and hence its
age would be 1860 years. This was IN the
time of the Saxons, and there are doubtless
yews still in existence which began to grow
long before the Romans invaded Britain
At Fortingall,a village among the Grampi-
ans in Sc otland, there is yew tree the age
of which would be more than $500 years.
1t is evident that, as the vitality exists in
the Hber, the tree could so on constantly
pushing forth its fresh rings of wood, when
the centre was dead the vital principle
was still working, and it seemed as if it
could go on for ever--Lees on Forest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
s s. &agassas "a .asssss
SSss's,s ,s;' ssSlRAp%s
v " &t|SeSS2DrS
P0ETRY Y.
MY CHILDREN,

have TWO little darlings
With eyes Of deepest blue,
There's just year between them,
And the younger is not two.
| watch their minds expanding
With fond and earnest hope,
Like the fragrant little blossoms
Whose petals daily ope.
Frank says he's mothers rose bud,
And little brother Willy,
With skin like alabaster,
Is my budding water,ilIy.
call them both my birds,
For like music TO my ear,
Are their merry little volcts,
So silyery and clear.
What dew is to the flowers,
The rainbow to the sky,
Are these children 10 my pathway,
Which they cheer and beautify.
They fill my heart with gladness,
With thankiulness and praise,
They chase away my sadness,
And leave no gloomy days.
Though many other blessings
Around my foulsteps fall,
My children and their father
Are chief among them all.
My life seems crowned with joys
Whon'er look on Them,
And they the brightest jewels
Within the diadem.
Then blessings on my darlings,
Bright blessings from above,
Gud grant their tender bOyhood
Miss not mothers love.
Oh may my days be heightened
Throughout their early youth,
To lead them in the pathway
Of Honor and ofTruth.
God grant to me Hi spirit,
To guide their souls Alright,
To teach them by example,
To walk "as in His sight"
And when this life is ended,
May all whom He has given,
United form family,
Within the courts Of Heaven. N.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
STAUNTON SPECTATOR
TERMS.

, M The"SPECTATOR' is published once
,oeek ,atTpo Dollars gear, VI paid in adrance, or
Too D,ilGrs 4aG FVty Cents " delayed 6eyona .tae
ir,tion ofthe year No subscription ,ci be recs 10
far Tess time than sir months, and Inscription
Sc discontinued, but at The option Of the Editor,
untiL all Grearages are paid. ,
OoS- An coma as,,icGtions TO the Editors, by mail,
-,Mst be most paid, they tcH not be attended to.
, nd DYER TISEJIENI'S Of thirteen lines Cor
ess iaserled three times for one dollar aud tpenty
noe cents for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements IN he same proportion Il liberal dis
c,uat tde to advertisers 6y the gear he advertiser De
ng confined TO The particular line or hiS o"StneSS'
i1hen fhe number of times advertisement as TO be M
t,d is 1t marked on copy IL ,oitt be continued tn
forbid and charged accordingly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

LAuGHrER.-A faculty bestowed exclu-
sively upon man, and one which there is,
therefore, a sort of impiety IN not exercis-
ing as frequently as we can. We may say
with Titus, that we have lost day, if it
has passed without laughing. The pilgrims
at Mecca consider it so essential part of
their devotion, that they call upon their
prophet to preserve them from sad faces.
'sAh l' cried Rabelais, with an honest pride,
as his friends were weeping over his DEATH
bed, eff were to die ten times over new
er should make you cry half so much as
made YOU laugh"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

@s= A bill has passed both branches Of
the New Jersey Legislature, and become
law, appropriating $1,000 year, for two
years, to aid such colored persons in that
State as may desire TO remove to Liberia,
to do so, under the direction of the New
Jersey Colonization Society. The vote IN
the Senate was 13 to 6; in the House, 81
to II. 4 very powerful speech in favor OF
the measure was made in the Senate by
Mr.. Alexander, of fPrnceton, son Of the late
Rev. DR.. Alexander.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

as- A fellow out West recently told the
bookseller that he had understood that
Shakespeare was ga pretty smart writer, and
if he would give him copy Of his writings,
he would try to bring them into notice a.
mong his neighbors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

q Sheridan, scholar, wit, and spend
thrift, being dunned by tailor to pay at
least the interest on his bill, answered,
that it was not his interest TO pay the
principal, nor bis principle to pay the
interest,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

hse A Texas paper, in speaking Of one
of our presidential aspirants, says that as
he has no morals, he had better 30 IN LOT
the Tice Presidency.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

GA man has no more right to say an
uncivl thing than to act one I; Ro more
right to say rude thing to another, than
to knock him down.-JUhnson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

es. The last way of vending liquor in
Maine, is by saturating sponge with the
forbidden drink, and charging sixpence per
suck
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
A CARD.

DR. T. ]. McGILI offers his professional serEce' r
10 SIC citizeus of Staunou and its vicinity once
,S,r IN urcsent at his residence, lately occupied by
NJ, UriskrH. opposite Mr.. Lyttleton WaddelPs
D..c lSN1 --6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

pz- Virgil was so found Of salt that he
seldom went without box full in his pock'
ct which he made use of from time to time'
as men of the present day use tobacco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

@5. Some poetaster wrote the following
for the Hartford Rcoirw: Long is the morn
that brings no eve; tall is the corn that no
cobs leave; blue is the sky that never looks
yellow hard is the apple that never grows
meller; but longer, and bluer, and harder,
than all, is my own lady-love-my adora-
BILE Poll.
P.S.-The author has since died In great
agony.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
M. r, Cullen,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Stannton, va, rr@ct,eSS
n in the Courts of Augusta, Highland, Pendie'on'
Roc<brilge Rock ngham aud Nelson. Oihce III inc
house formerly occupied BY Jno L. Peyton' Esq op-
,posite the Court house.
Oct. Is lS5t.--y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
Iamas Cochran,

A TrORNEY AT LAW, Staupton Va. PractleeS
y in IN. Clurts Of Augusta Rockbridge, Pendleton'
lIsath Highland, Albemarle Nelson and Rocknghamm' IN
Office in the room formerly occupied BY f. Nj. Bell
Ed and nearly opposite the Courthouse
Nov. 8, 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

All advertising for less time than three months VIII
be charged for at the usual rates 90 per square Tor
Che first three insertions and twenty hive cents or each
subsequent issue. 80
L.. ]. A. WADDELL, Prop'rs of"Spectator'
JF. KURrZ, Prop'r of Messenger.
r. w. STEVENSON, PTop'r f"Vindcator'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

O. Why are the young ladies of this
place like bonnet half trimmed? Be-
cause they are in want of the Beaux.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
Or. Briseoe B, Donaghe,

TrAVINCs located permanently in Staunton, oilers
Ill his professional services TO the c,izens OF the town
and surrounding country.
rs Office opposite Eagle Hotel.
doc ~, lS3l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

~. Why are Mrs. Ellis writings like the
muddy condition Of streets beca'ise they
tend to elevate female habits
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
.Sohn B. Watts,

ATTORNEY at LAW, Staunton, Va'-rraGtiSe
n in III, Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham ana h'sn
Slant ani will give strict attention 10 all
rsrusted to him in his profession
Staunton, Aug. 6, IS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

Co. A Dutchman remarked the other day
that he "cood write as well with pig pen
ash little pen"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
W. A. STERRETT
HENRY BARE.
George B. Wright,

nrlLEe in Watches, Clocks Jewclry, &c., Bey-
~ ,rIv street Stannton, Virginia. Watches, Clocks,
.welry &c., promptly aud neatly repaired aud war
r,ntcl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

a5- Where is happiness always to be
found Dye give it up In dictlon-
ary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

ey, The Halifax papers, in recordingthe
death of the late Sir John Harvey, who was
at the battle Of Lundy's Lane, relate the
following incident: :.
"At the battle of Stony Creek the A
mericans were defeated; but Sil John mar
rowly escaped being shot. An American
riheman was just presenting deadly aim at
his commanding figure, when sword struck
aside the fire lock with this expressioh-
"Don't shoot that British officer; he is pre-
venting the shedding of blood" Sir John
was riding among the combatants. attempt
ing to stop the carnage. The otticer who
struck aside the rifle was Gen. Scott, and
the occurrence led to the great friendship
which afterwards existed between the two
veterans.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
G.. s. II. Hirsh,

nTNLER in all kinds Of Groceries. Coniectonarles
~ rfhits, &c. Beverly Street, Stanton, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
J. q. L. Feemster, D. D. s.,

DENTIST,
uAS permanently located in stannton, and soe,ts =
III share of public patronage His operations Wor uaro
=. oassa.ss%a - been tested BY Prof G. A Har-
6MTM% ris of Baltimore, Dr. Z. B. Gar
1870 des, OF Philadelphia, Dr. Eeazer
Parmly OF New York aad DR.. Harwood oil boston, anu
declared to be equal 10 1kesc Of any other operator
pr,on wishing to iuforin dhcnseves TO his qualih
cations as Dcatist are respectfully referred to the a.
bove named eminent DeRtistS. =. r
GS- Oi,e in the Stone Building o" tue es. SaS nI?
merry establishments
Staunton Dec. 81 , iS5l.-ly