davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-21

brlser Dun ,cui mot toutcs mes rsprr;,n'
ccs dc bonhenr ici-bas; pardon Il, en-
yoyant en- vous, mon juge, cssa'e d e.
chapper encore la punition qui mat
tend.
SoIaogc avaitle ceur serre en- recneii-
liant ccs paroles qui lui scmblaientpleincs
d'incohtrence, ct sou regard cxprimai'
Ia plus tendre solIicitude EN- sc fixanl
sur les regards cmbrasts ct troubles dc
Mclcy.
- La fievre ne IA pas quite, Sc dit
ellie a voix base; sill joniss'it de sa raj
son, pourquo me craindrait.il
- Pourquoi je voas crai"drais? rfpli.
q,ia CASTOR; heIas! parcc que je vous al
un Jour morteIement offensee.
puisant alors dams le souvenir de Ge-
rard Ic courage de voir sacceder lie res
sentiment a la bienveiIlance chez Ia fem
me au'iI adorait, il commenca le rerlt
des dangers quill await conrns la mutt d"
"a aodt 1879, quand, poursuivi par dcs
soIdats fanatiqnes don't lc bras venait
d'egorger scs parens, il s'etait refugie
sons le toit dune demeure isolee on Ia.
vait guide III main dune jeune file.
= Cette jcune file, ajouta.t-il dun
ton bas ct entrecoupe, attendant IN de
SOS cousins auquel sa bonts voulait ac-
corder I'm refuge contfe uae loi severe ;
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-21
AGENTS DU PlONNfER.

AGENTS DU PlONNtER.
IN. E. Eude, Passage
Nrnr-ORLEANs de la Eou'se, No 35
encoignure Cooti.
ASCENSION MN. Richard g. Templet.
RIv1ERE-NEuvE. M. Firmo Dupessis.
IBERvnLE. NJ. J. D'cau.
Sr-JAcquEs 49,. NJ. Augusie Theriot.
ST-JEAN BAPrtsTe, M Ed,,,rd Perret.
ST. CHARLEs
posT.BREAUx, At. Edmond Buliard.
TuIEooAUx M. AdoIohe Blanchard.
HoumA M. F. Gseoe.
Srr-M,R1E NJ. Ei;enne Pcnisson.
AssoMPTlOg .a.. u. Rourig"eZ: Caie o1"T.
BELLE RIvIERE :. M. Pierre lberlot.
PAtycoGerv1LtE, NJ. C. }. E. Gauthier,
u.xRans les paroisses on nous n'avons pas
nomme d'agepts, nous prions les Maitres de
poste de vouloir Sc charger de Pagence de notre
teuile.
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, annonces,
avis. etc etc, les conditions sont les sulvantes
Par DIX L,GNGs pour la lGte insertion $l 90
Pourles insertions suiyantes 80: 50
Tout abonne qui youdra suspendre son abon-
rement, devra prGvenlr, par ecrIt, lEdi'eur,
auinze jours au moins, avant lexpratlon du tri'
~mestre k5
On execute l'impr' r'mere du PtoNNrER, Ell ce
HEX prix les plus modefes, toutes especes d o.
yrages typograpbiqucs, (Jobs,) tells qne: CAR
TEs, FAcrUE Es. PAMPHLETS. BLAECs. ETC. ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-21
p LE PlONNIER De L'ASSOMP TON.
PUBLIC PAR
EUGENE SUPERVIELLE.
tNMANCHE 81 NOVEMBRE 1859.
CouD tttoms Ou Dournal

ACHIEVEMENT L Announcement est paya
be D'AvANCE.
POUR UN AN !: So: :: So w
POUR SIX MOIs : :: -: w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
LITTLE LEVELS ACADEMY d,
POcahOntas County Va.

THE Winter session of this institution will COM
Il mence on the first of December next, and ex-
pire on the first of April, under the entire care and
management of R. NJ. d. Dunlap, whose health
has been so far restored as to induce him again to
yield to the urgent solicitations of the board of
Trustees to continue his useful labors, and foster
ing care and SUPPLEMENTARY over the institution.
Situated in the midst of country unrivaled
for the salubrity of its atmosphere and purity Gifts
waters the sobriety, morality and intelligence of
its citizens; to say nothing of its beautiful and pic
teresque scenery, this institution presents ad-
vantages and offers inducements to parents not sur
passed, if equalled, by any other of similar grade
in Western Virginia. While there are but few if
any avenues to vice and immortality. and those
carefully guarded, young man placed here will
not only be safe in health and morals, but the reli
able guaranty is afforded that with due diligence
on his part, in very short time, and at compare
lively very small expense, he will be able to
qualify himself for entering College Or the Uni
versity.
A boarding house will be opened in the village
for the reception of pupils from distance, also
boarding may be had in private families in the vi
cinity. Address the Principal at Academy P. o.
GEORGE w. AMISS,
r. G. MILLER,
SAM'L ID. POAGE, -Committee.
PAUL MCNEIL,
SHELDON CLARK,
1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
The Negro Bank.

That is capital story which is told OF
Cato an old negro in Kentucky, noted for
his peculiar kind..of cummings He succeed
ed, the story runs, on one occasion IN max
ING his fellow servants in the nelgheorhooa
believe that banking was very Prontaoie
business insomuch that they concluded to
throw all their change into common fund,
and start bank. Old Cato, however, took
GOOD care to have himself constituted as
The Bank, to whom all the sixpences and
shillings of the darkies were to be paid over.
"And now" said Cato, whenever nigga
borrow sixpence out O dis bank to buy 'bac-
cy, he got to come back in tree weeks and
pay in t,co sixpence, and in dis way you see
ebery sixpcnce bring anoder sixpence, till
altar while all de niggah get rich"
Upon this principle, the "bank" went into
operation, old Cato always taking care that
every darkey should ''fork over" according
10 "bank-rules." But in the course OF time
some of the stockholders thought they
"smelt rat" and called on Cato to with
draw their capital from the bank, when the
following conversation took place between
Cato and Jack:
Jack-"Well, Cato, we want to draw our
money from de bank, and quit dis banking
business"
:. Cato-"Did you hear dc news'"
Jack-"No; what news dat, Cato"
Cato.-"W'y de bank done-bloke las
night"
Jack-"Who care what de bank do? |
tell you want my shar' OBJ de money"
Cato-"Wall, but | tell you de bank am
broke"
Jack-"I not tallln' about dat. say
whar's de moneys
Cato-"Why you fool, don't you know
dat wen de bank break, de money all gone,
.sartin?'
Jack-''Well, but whar de money gone
to-"
Cato-"Dat's more an dis niggah know.
All he know bout it is, dat when white folks
bank break de money always lost, and mig
gah bank no better dan de white folks ~
Jack-'Wall, wheneber dis niggah gage
in banking again, he hope de cholera gil
him fust !"
Cato-"Berry sorry de bank brolk-berrs
sorry but it can't be helped nop niggah u
And here the reporter left the bankers in
conclaye,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
Asking n Blessing.

It is related of the celebrated clergyman,
John Mason, that sitting at a steamboat ia
bic on one occasion, just as the passengers
were "falling to- in the customary manner,
he suddenly raped vehemently upon the
board with the end Of his knife, and ex-
claimed, Captain is this boat out of the
jurisdiction of God Almighty If not, let
us at least thank Him for his continued
goodness :" and he proceeded to pronounce
"grace" amidst the most reverent stiffness.
II is to be hoped, however, that his ''grace"
was not like the few set words handed
down from father to son, mumbled without
emotion, and dispatched with indecent haste,
which one sometimes hears repeated over
country repasts. "Bless this portion offood
now in readiness for us; give it to US in thy
love let US eat and drink in thy fear-for
Lorenzo, my son, take your fingers Out
of that plate % was grace once SAID in our
hearing, but evidently not in that of the
spoilt boy, growing and always hungry"
who could not wait to be served. We
shoould prefer to such insensible hippancy
the practice of an old divine in New Eng
land, who, in asking blessing upon his
meals, was wont to name each separate
dish. Sitting down one day to dinner,
which consisted partly of clans, bear-steak,
&C., he was forced in a measure to forego
his usual custom of furnishing chill of
particulars" "Bless to our use" said he,
sthese treasures hid IN the sand bless
this But the bears meat puzzled him,
and he concluded with. "Oh, Lord thou
only kaopsSt lchai IL is %
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
Watches, Clocks, JeveIry, &c.
SIGN OF THE WATCH.

GEO. B. WRIGHT invites the attention of
"a his friends and the public to his large and
beautiful stock of goods, purchased in New IN
York and Philadelphia, consisting partly of EMl
fine Gold s. Silver London s Geneva Watch t4l9
es Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains Seals and
Keys; Fine Brilliant, Pearl, Garnet and Jet Breast
Pins Ear Rings; Finger Rings; Cuff Pins; Pen
ellis; Lockets; Bracelets; Vest Hooks; Studs l.
worry Tablets; Gold and Silver Specks, a large as
sortment, to suit all ages; Gold and Silver Thin
bles; Fine Gold Pens and Holders; Coral Neck
laces and Armlets; Port Monies Gard Gases Mu-
sic Boxes; Pen Knives Chess Men Tooth Brush
es Thermometers.
ALSO-Silver Table, Desert, Tea, Salt and
Cream Spoons; Forks; Sugar longs Butter
Knives Ladies; Pickle Knives and Forks; AL
bata Spoons and Forks; and fine assortment of
Clocks.
o. Sole Agent for the sale of Dixon's celebrat-
ed London Watches.
0c- Watches and Jewelry repaired promptly s,
neatly and warranted Old Gold and Silver TAX
en- in exchange.
Remember the place, sign of the Golden Watch.
GEO. b. WRIGHT.
Staunton Oct 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

StEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ the Engineers office, Staunton, till the 18th
day of November 1852, for the Grading and Ma
sonry of fifteen miles of the Virginia Central Rail
road, extending from Crawfrd's twenty miles
west of Staunton, to Panther Gap, distance Of
fifteen miles,in mile sections.
Proposals will also be received for hauling the
iron rails chairs, spikes, &C., across the mountain
from Mediums river, for the road, from the west
side to Staunton, distance of Is miles and also
furnishing the ties, and laying down the super
structure. Separate bids may be offered for the
ties.
The ties to be of White or Post Oak, eight feet
long, hewn on parallel sides to a thickness of six
inches, with lace of not less than eight inches,
and the bark taken from the other Sides Propo-
sails will also be received for bridge of 80 feet
span of wood or iron, at Christians creek; also
for depots at Waynesboro' and Stanton Plans
and profiles will be ready from the 9th to the 18th
of November.
Satisfactory references will be required.
By order ofthe Board.
II. GOLDEN RUGGLES, C. E.
Oct. 10. IS52.-l5N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

THREE CHEERS FOR THE LADIES.-An
affair of honor came off at st. Louis, on the
Goth, between two ladies and Doctor
bernstein, in which the latter received a
severe cowhiding. 1t seems the DR.. had
made sundry serious charges against the
husbands OF the ladies, which the latter
were determined he should retract, or be
subjected to personal indignity. Accord
ingly, without the knowledge or consent of
their lords, the ladies armed themselves
with cowhides and sailed out to meet their
victim, who was observed coming down the
street. They seemed to have followed the
strict rules of honor in such cases, having
first demanded a retraction. This being
denied, or not satisfactorily given, they
commenced the applications of the cowhide,
not only to the principal, but to two of his
assistants,the blows being laid on with skill
and most efficient effect. The most blood
that was drawn was by the gentleman strik-
ing one of the ladies on the finger with a
cane. A third lady was with them, ready
to take part, If occasion required her as
sistance. The Republican says the ladies
are highly respectable, and esteemed by all
who know them; they took up the matter
in consequence of their husbands having
been, previously, bound over to keep the
peace.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
AUGUSTA FARM FOR SALE.

7 AM authorized by Mr., Simpson Fl Taylor to
Il sell his farm lying within one mile the town
Of Stauntun. II contains between
800 AND 900 ACRES,
and has upon it a new and handsome building Of
BRICK, and every convenience desir- -
able upon farm. The exient and qnal. fSiT@
ily of this tract. and its convenience 10 aasM
The town Of Staunton render il one Of the most de-
sirable pieces Of property in market.
| shall not attempt more detailed description
of the property, taking it for granted that puIchas
ers will examine for themselves.
Possession can be had on ls of January 1853.
Terms of sale-one third in hand when possess
sion is delivered, and The balance in three annual
payments.
To any one buying the whole ira ii liberal terms
will be given, or If desired the tract will be
divided.
Land buyers will find this property well worth
their attention, and every facility will be afforded
for examination.
JOHN. B. BALDWIN.
Staunton, Va, March IL, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

LEGISLATIVE WIT.-The following is a
report of portion of the proceedings at the
late Session of the Legislature of Wiscon-
sin, as given in the Milwaukee Sentinel:
"The bill introduced by Senator Alban,
on behalf of some of his constituents, ex-
empting rifle or shot gun from execu-
ton, and which passed the Senate after be-
ing amended so as to include a powder
flask and shot-pouch, was taken up in the
committee of the whole the other day, and
amended by including in the exemption
pocket pistol, Restricted to the capacity OF
apint) brace of pointer dogs, pair of
high boots for wading, and various other
things. In this form it was killed this morn
IN, to the great disappointment of the sons
of Nimrod, the mighty hunter"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
"Cheer Up"

Never 90 gloomily. man with mind,
Hope is a better companion than fear;
Providence, ever benignant and kind,
Gives with smile what you take with a tear
All will be right,
Look to the light:
Morning was ever the daughter OF night;
All that was black will be all that was o''S"''
Cheerily, then! cheer up
Many foe is a friend in disguise.
Many trouble blessing mosf true,
Helping the heart to be happy and wise,
With love ever precious and Joys ever TIC"
Stand in the van,
Strive like man:
This ;s the bravest and cleverest plan;
Trusting in God while you 40 "ha' you cah'
Cheerily, then! cheer up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
A SINGULAR D1sEAsr.-The Aleppo But

A SINGULAR DIsEAsF.-The Aleppo But
ton is a singular ulcer which attacks every
person born in the city, and every person
who spends more than month there. 1t
can neither be prevented nor cured. and al
ways lasts for year. The inhabitants al
most invariably have it on the face-either
on the cheek, forehead, or tip of the nose
where it often leaves an indelible and dis
figuring scar. Strangers, on the contrary,
have it ON one of the joints, either the elbow,
wrist, knee, or ANGLE. So strictly is its Wis
,tation confined to the city proper, that in
none of the neighboring villages, no: even
IN distant suburb, is it known. Physi-
clans have vainly attempted to prevent it
by incubation, and are at loss to what
cause to ascribe it. We are liable to have
it, even after five days stay but hope it
will postpone its appearance till after |
reach home.-Bayard Taylor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
Western Virginia Farm for Sale.

ANY person wishing good Farm for grazing or
"A farming purposes would do well to call on the
undersigned. wish to sell Farm containing
$50 Acres
of Land, with about 100 Acres pretty well
improved. There is agood LOG DWELLING
with Kitchen and all necessary out-buildings, a
good double Barn and Stable, Blacksmith Shop,
fine Apple and Cherry Orchard, Plum and Dam
son trees in great abundance. For any person
wishing to live retired life, this is a delightful
situation, lying about half mile from the Beverly
and Paramount Turnpike, and within ! miles of
Philippe, the county seat of Barbour For fur
ther particulars, address or call on the undersigned,
at Phillippa, Va. G. E. JARVIS.
October 6, lS52.-St*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

WASHING MADE EAsY.-The "crazy
folks" in the Asylum at Hartford (Ct.) mix
gill of alcohol with gallon of soft soap,
Just as they are going to rub it on the
clothes, which they then soak two or three
hours, and then meiely rinse out in clean
water, and all the dirt is out as effectually
as good sense is out of fellow after drink
ing the same quantity of the "polsonous
stuff" Just tell the women that this is the
easiest way to make washing easy, and urge
them to try it, and you will thereafter have
no reason to run away on washing day. In
washing stairs and passages, always use a
sponge instead of Goth when washing the
space between the carpet and the wall, and
you will not soil the edges. Sponge is cheap
and this information is cheap, but it is val
liable to all housekeepers.-1He Plough.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

NEW MISCELLANY

The Cheapest and Best gifts Price yet Published
A MORRELL will issue, every month, vol
"A ume of $50 pages of Choice Reading, useful
and entertaining, by the best writers. Can be
mailed to any part Of the Union at Magazine post
age. Single Subscribers ST so per year; Four
Subscribers for %; and Ten Copies send to one
address for $40; being only One Dollar per gear.
All payments in advance. Orders and Communi-
cations may be addressed to tie office of pubca-
ton, No. 7, Theatre Alley, or to the publisher,
ARTHUR MORRELL,
Aug. 1s, 1852.-6t. IS Park Row, New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

NEGRO EcoNoMY.-A negro having bought
a pair of "go-to-meeting boots he asked
the shopkeeper to wrap them up in paper
to carry home. The merchant called him
a fool for not wearing them, but Sambo
knew best, for on the way he ran against a
stub and tore off great toe nail ''slck as
postum fat" "Dare now, spose dat been
new boot; him done gone sure. Toe mas
sa's-boot belong to dis nigga. va, va, va
save money dat time sartin. Can't go in
de Gavin fep wild dat toe for two days no
how can fix him"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

A CASTOR on EpIDEMIc.-On late trip
of one of our New Orleans steamers, she was
crowded with German emigrants. As might
be expected their appetite for fruit and veg
etables, after long sea voyage, was most
voracious. AT Selma, short distance be-
low this city, the boat received some fifteen
or twenty sacks of castor beans, consigned
to Mr.. Blow. The appearance of the bean,
"good to the eye" excited the cravings of
the emlgrants. Finally, curiosity and ap-
petite triumphed; bag was serreptitious-
ly opened large pan full extracted, and
a huge luncheon of soup prepared. In
short time the passengers in the cabin, and
the officers of the boat: were startled by the
report that the cholera In its worst form,
had broken out on deck On going below
they found that the castor oil was doing its
work. The bag lay exposed, and large
pot full of this rare delicacy steaming not
on the table. The thing was soon solved
and the captain had to go into quarantine,
because, as he said, the Dutch didn't "know
beans. Sc. Louis Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
CALL AND EAT SOMETHING.

TNHE subscribers feeling grateful for the past
l. liberal patronage bestowed upon them and be-
ing DESTROYS OF accommodating their friends in ev-
cry possible way, will, from this time forward,
hold themselves in readiness to supply them with
SNACKS, from 7 O'Clock, A. NJ, until almost
any time of the night, and it shall be their aim to
keep the very best the market will afford. Give
us call.
T.. M. CUSHING s. co.
Staunton. Sep 90. 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
The Age of Steam and Lightning !


.Morreps Eagle Book Works, 1876 Fulton St., ~ Y.
Warehouse and Salesroon, 25 Park RoU.
BLANK BOOKS.
DLANK BOOKS, in greater variety and at
ID lower prices than at any other Establishment
in the country. Five Thousand Reams of manu-
featured Account Books constantly on hand, adapt
ed to every market in the Union.
Halfbound Caps, per quire, 9 to l8 cents Full
bound. 5 to 22; and, in finer binding, % to so I;
Demys, Russia Bindings so cents to 81 90; Me-
dunn, Royal, and Super Royal Books in proper
ton.
A .N.EW FEATURE
All the Books furnished by this Establishment,
which are Is cents per quire and upwards, are
beautifully PACED, by newly invented process,
without charge. Memorandum Books of all kinds.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers supplied in any
quantity, for cash or approved credit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

articles in their line. In addition to the above
they are getting up some of the finest thick Head
Stones with the most appropriate devices ever be-
fore offered in this market
All orders from the country punctually attend
ed to.
August 4, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
NEW BOOK

1'HE Abbotsford edition of the Waverly Nov
L els,in paper s. cloth; Howard and the Prison
World of Europe; Men of the Time; De Quin-
cey's Writings Appleton's Popular Library Put
Mans Significantly Library Frost's Juvenile
Library Barnes Notes; Blunt's Works; Histo-
ry of the African Mission, by Mrs Hening; History
of the American Church, for sale by
S. H. COLEMAN.
Stanton, Sep %, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

SEASONING SAUsAGEs.-The.N ew Jer-
seq Rscipe.-For ten pounds of meat, take
three and half ounces of salt, two ounces
of pepper, one ounce ofsage, one teaspoon
full Cayenne pepper. Put the seasoning on
the meat before chopping, and it will insure
its thorough distribution. Keep the neat
warm by the fire until ready for stuting,
and you need not wet it to soften it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10
TH0M Ps0N & WOOD,
IMPORTERS OF
Brandies, Gin, Wines, Cigars, &c.,

No. 81 South STREET, BALTIMORE.
The following BRANpIEs, &C., in Custom house stores
'Henessy.' ,,;o, "a. Segueu,f
'Martell' ;a.n
.oiard, Dupuy & Co.. vlntage'' y Duyuy & Co.
Gts.-Weesp, Anchor, Schicdam, Pine apple.
ScorcH WHIsKEY.-Paisley, lsiay & Campbelltowp.
WiNEs-Port, Madeira, Sherry Tenerife, &c. ,ss-
merous brands and various grades.
Baltimore, April 81, lS52.-ly*.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

&S- Over thirty tons of eggs were brought
10 Sandusky on Thursday on the Sandus-
ky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad. The
Register learns that they are all from one
point, viz. Mansfield.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

g. L. A. J. Stubs was tried at the Marl-
boro' Is c. Court few days ago for the
murder of negro, and, being convicted,
was sentenced to be hung in January next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

o. A lump of wet salaratus, applied to
the sting of wasp or bee, will stop the
pain in one moment, and and prevent it
from swelling.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

~ Eleven vessels have sailed from ~
York and three from Boston, for the Aus
tralian gold mines. Those from New York
took out 1913 emigrants.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

o. Secret kindnesses done to mankind
are as beautiful as secret injuries are de-
testable. To be invisibly good is as god
like as to be invisibly evil is diabolieal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

of foreign and domes-
tic Marble, out of
which they will man
ufacture On the NEST
approved and work
manlike manner, Mon
uments, Tomb Stones
Nantes and Table,
Tops, and every othe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-11-10

&= So many young men have emigrated
from England to Australia, that there CAN
not be found sufficient to fill vacancies oc-
curing in the Police.