davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26
President Of the Central Railroad.

From the nominations of various individuals lot
the post of President of the Central hail ftoaa
Company. (some of which have appeared IN mo
columns of this paper,) we infer that an eort VIII
be made to remove the present able ana Ia''hiui
President of that Company. at the mex, annual
meeting of the Stockholders The question VINO
shall be the President of the Central Rail Road,
is one of go tlle interest to the people OF THIS Sec
ton of the State. and We should be false to our
own opinions, maturely formed, and to our sense
of right and Justice, if We did not come forward 10
express oer anbonnded confidence in the htness
and capacity of the present President and our card
est desire for his reelection. We have yet 10
hear of any ust ground of objection TO the re-elec
ton of Col. Fontaine Errors he may have COM
mitted. who would have not but we speak from
our personal observation when we say, that the
great work with which he is connected owes It's
present success and importance. in no small Degree
to the ability. fidelity, and zeal with which he has
devoted his entire time and talents to further and
promote it. Under his guidance it has become,
from mere local road important only to the neigh
borhoods through which it passed, part and an
essential part of that magnificent system OF inter
nal improvement, which is destined to ''renew the
very face Of nature'' and to add in an almost in
expressible degree to the greatness and prosperity
Of Virginia.
The Central Railroad has struggled with diff
culties which no other road in the State has had
to encounter These difficulties have been met
and overcome by Col. Fontaine, with unequalled
prudence and ability and now, when its trials are
comparatively over; when it is beginning to real
ize the high hopes of its friends, the State and
the Stockholders are asked to sacrifice the man
who has contributed more to its present prosper
GUS condition than all his defamers thousand
times over.
We trust that there is too much love OF fair
dealing; too generous an appreciation otinteilgent
and devoted exertions for the public veal. On the
part of the individual Stockholders and the prox-
les of the State to suffer Col. Fontane to be rob
bed of the lasting honor Of having this great work
completed under his auspices, to crafty personal
malignity, or to stop the mouth OF some hungry
place beggar, with no claim to the station on the
score of past services and with no present capacity
to perform its duties.
We are gratified to believe that despite the
croaking of Wing newspapers, no movement VIII
be made against Col. Fontaine of party chaTac-
ter /; and we trust for the honor and Interests of
Virginia. that the time will never come, when
party politics shall enter into the deliberations OF
our internal improvement Companies, to mar their
harm my and retard their prcgress-C'lar. Jet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-10-26

NJ The Matches (Miss.) Courier, treating Of
the way President Pierce has tramplcd down the
"Compromise" men of Mississippi, says:
"This State may be ransacked in vain to find,
we think we might say with truth, three,
among the Presidential appointees. who were for
acquiescence in the Compromise or who sided with
Gov. Foote and the friends of that great settle
ment in 1850 and 1851 On the contrary, Union
democrats, who did SHE with him, have been re-
moved from office, and those have been most ia
vored by official smiles, who went furthest In
preaching up resistance to the Compromise and
uterior measures of redress"
WHEAT AND FLoUR-The last news from Eu-
rope has caused decline in the prices of wheat
and flour. The prices in Richmond on Saturday
are quoted as $675 to 81 for flour, and ST 20 to
$l.40 for wheat. Our usual report failed to ar
rive this week.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

correspondent, says The BOSTON Bee. sends
the following accoun, of a safety car. the result
of his ingenuity, which We publish for the ap-
provial of The public:
The seals. on which the passengers sit are
20 resi- on pistons, whose cylinders are to be
charged with gunpowder, which gunpowder is 10
be touched off with percussion caps and ham
mers. WHICH caps and hammers are all to lie
united bv rods which rods are 10 he so connec ed
TO he erglne aud cars, that whenever any Coz
lisnn. nb,t,cle or drawbridge occurs. or wher.-
ever the engineer, or fireman, or conductor
may see f., all the aforesaid pisons may be dis.
charged nj once, firing up the passengers high
and dry in'o the air, through The top of the Gu RS
instead of being drowned or dashed 10 pieces in
them.
y 1t will be necessary that the top Of the cars
instead OF being covered with boards. should he
CO, cred with thin ccth or canvass, thro' which
any human head of ordinary thickness or skull.
will penetrate with perfect ease. 1 would also
suggest. as further Improvement that a par
uchuie be placed directly over the head OF every
pnssenger, so that in being fired up through ths
atmosphere, he will fluid himself provided with
one ur those convenient Ii tie articles, used by
all balloonisls, ford-sceuding to The gfourd from
any height. at pleaanrs" -
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

the tea tate with such fearful music stil ringing
ton to our own comfort. Whatever he our quar-
rels, to our credit as body be it said, We shrink
not when the seals that close the pesienos nra
removed, and the poor demand our aid. was
hastily slipping my fea, when my poor young friend
with his feeble body and sickIy laugh, tilrust his
head into the office door and carelessy asked how
the cholera came on; remnrking, with the usual
hippancyof the thoughtleas, he supposed we were
"not particularly desirous of its disappearance"
foor man hIs remark grated upon my ears, for
knew the condition Of his delicate wife and that
their chances would be at zero from the first they
should be attacked. Something about his fnce,
that every experienced medical man could at once
detect, and all win remember, told me the 6epd
was at work within him. arose and asking him
to be seated, and take some tea questioned hin,
little and intended to advise remedy. He soon
detected my fears. and jeeringly desired me not
to be " looking sharply for business" Poor
man such business was not desirable; our fees
were mostly paid in tears. made my evening
visits, and on my return found message from his
wife requesting my immediate attendaBce as her
husband . had been attacked an hour before.'-
Not one hour could have elapsed since his con-
versation with me- Why Prolong the tale p
Everything was done that three of US could suq-
ges: one or the other of us was with him till mid
night, when he died; his poor wife closed bis eyes,
herself as fearless and almost as corpseke as the
cold form before her. Anticipating trouble from
her evident feebleness, I asked her condition.
She replied calmly, and with that extreme self
possession only TO be accounted for, when the soul
| sublued by sorrow. and triumphiug over appreheu-
sion, looks at death as boon from heaven, s.she
was perfectly well, and as soon as we had accom-.
pshed the last sud offices, she would try and sc:
some rest"
The next day, on my return from the cemetery;
where few of the neghbors convey ed him, call.
ed in to see the widow, and found her already id
the last stage of the frghful disease. She had IN
formed no one and evidently wished to die. Oh!
how expressive was her sad smile when again
questioned her. Again l summoned my brethreni
| and We went through the hopeless rouline.-
Scarce groan escnped her, her only seeming
anxiety being the trouble she gave us. Poor child
| of sorrow! her young dream of life was indeed
early clouded. Before midnight she also found
| rest in heaven.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
Thomas IL BENTON

This veterun stuiesrnnn comes out noble ia
his old age. He is of the Romans. and not,
by far, The least worthy OF them. He has run:
truely American career.
Born in North Carolina, in 1888; educated
at Chapel Hill College, in that state; studedlaw
at William and Mary's in Virginia; entered the
army in 1910; emigrared to the Territory of
Missouri a year or two after; there became
editor of a newspapers; saw Missouri admirIed
INTO the Union as u sovereign state in 1921;
was elected 10 the Senate of the United States
year before; served in thai capacity 80 years;
was grea, men in The senate when Webster,
Clay and Calhoun were IN their prime; was de-
feated in 1851; siumped The State with the vigor
Of young compatgner, and was elected to the
House of Representatives in 1852; and now,
in his seventeen year. is the foremost cham
pinn and advocate of ,ha, most magnificent
projec, Of modern times, the great Pacific Rtl'
road
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

WnAT Is LIEF ?--The following beautiiu.
description, in answer 50 this question, is from
Rev. Mountford's Euthanasy:
g. The present life is sleeping and waking; il
is" Good Night " on going to bed, aud g Good
Morning" on getting up; it is to,wonder what
the day will hring;il is sunshine and gloominess;
it is rain or the window, as Que sits by the fire;
i, Is 10 walk in the garden, and see the flowers
open and hear the birds sing; 1T Is to have the
Po>,man bring letters; it Is to have news fron'
East West, North. and South: ii is 10 rsads
old books and new books; ii is 10 see pictures
and hear music; it is 10 have Sun6ayi it is to-
pray with family morning and evening; i, is
TO il in the twilight and mediiaie it is To be-
wells sometimes to be i'll; il is 10 have buis-
ness to do, and 20 do ii; ii is TO have breakfass
and dinner and tea; ii is to belong to towr,
and to have neighbors,Nne to be one In circle
Of acquaintance; it is to have sigh, OF dear old
faces; and with some men. to be kis. ed daily by
the same loving lips for ilty years and it is to
know themselves thought of many times day.
in many places 81 children and grasdchildrsn
and many fr,ends.s
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

A well known Methodist minister who was
travelling on horseback ihro' the Stale Of Mas
sachusets. stopped one noon on sultry sum-
mer's day at q collage oy The roadside. and re-
quested some Eefreshmeut for himself and heGs':
This was readily granted by the worthy New
England dame, the parson disrnoun.ed, having
seen his horse vel! cared Tor, entered The cottage
and parlook Of the relresement which was cheer.
fully placed before him. For some time past
there had been no rnin, and The country around
seeming literally parched up. The minister
entered into conversa ion with the old lady. ard
and remarked about the dryness OF the season:
s Yes" she replied. 6. unless we have rain soon;
all my beets. cucumhers and cabtages viii be-
good fer noihing, and think that ell tie min
i.ters ought to pray for rain" The worthy
divine informed her iha, he was a minister;
and that he should be happy to comply with her
wish. He accordingly kuell down and prayed
.ervenily that The gates of Heuven might be
opened. that showers might descend and refresh
the earth. He then arose from / is knees; and
having kindly thanked lis boslees, bade her
good day, mounted his horse aud departe6.-
But he had mt been gone more than an hour
When the clouds began to gather and a ,refnehd:
aus shower of hai and rain descanded, with such
force as 10 wash the contents Of the old lady's
garden clear out of the ground. Tbefe!"
said she, '' that is always the way vi h those
tarnal Methodisfs they never undertake 10 do
any thing but they always over deir,"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
VOLUME XXIV."-Y umber 81.
'rhe LiitI. ~pirit-Rird.
BY JENNIE E. KELLOGG.


0, mother, core and hear the gong
This bright bird sings to me,
Which makes the valley round us ring
With pieasput melody.
I've sat beneath this greenwood tree
can not tell how long,
To watch this pretty little bird
And listen TO his song.
He knew listened, for he looked,
So lovingly on me,
Aud said as plain as he could say,
'I'llcome again to thee;
And will bring thee shining wings,
Such as the angels wear.
Aud teach thee how with them to soer
Above this world ef care!"
And. mother, then he went away,
And left me here alone;
But still comes ripIing through the air
His sweet and winning tone.
know it is spirnbird
Which brother sends to me,
From his bright home in yonder sky,
Where / SO soIn shall be:
For, ever when I'm sitting here,
Beneath The greenwood tree,
That little bird, 10 loving tones,
Keeps calling, calling me.
Now, mother, when lie comes again,
I'll bid you all faremel;
And TO the spirit land III go
Where angel children dwell.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
Whole Number 1880


Hark. from the woodlands far away,
Sounds the merry roundelay;
Now across the ru.set plain,
Slowly moves the loaded grain,
Greet the reapers as they come,-
Happy, happy harvest home.
Never fear the winty blast,
Summer suns will shine at last:
See the golden grain appear,
See the produce Of the year,
Greet the reapers as they come
Happy, happy harvest home.
Children, join the jocund ring.
Young and old come forthaud sing;
Stripping b!;he. and maiden gay,
Hail the rural holiday.
Greet the reapers as they come
Happy, happy harvest.bome!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
= on G.
By BARRY CORNWALL.

Sing low song!
A tender grading measure. soft and low,
Not sad, not long,
But such as we remember long ago,
When time. now old was flying
Over the sunry seasons, bright and feet,
And the red rose was lying
Among the crowd of flowers all TOO sweet.
Sing DER the bier!
The bell is swinging in the time worn tower;
He's gone who late was here,
AS fresh as manhood in its lustiest hour,
A sony to each brief season,
Winter and shining summer. doth belong,
For some sweet human reason
Der cradle or the coffin still song.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

Amid The crowd there walked youth,
Whose heart seemed charged with wo
HIS eyes were bent upon the deck,
His step was sad and slow;
1t was not unrequited love,
Nor diearpoinrnent's fruits.
That marked with care the cheek of youth
He couldn't find his boots.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

NslonBoaLy.-. Ms jenkins sajsfa Ifille red
headed gil, with rug neseRnd bare feet Moth
or says you would obeege bel by Lending her
stick of fire-wood-filip this cruet with VI eesr
pul.ia little soft soap in this pan--and please pos
let your turkey gobble.s roost on our fenee.'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

Rev 30 Uncle 10EaR'S Cabin.
FEyHlS long and nnxiously looked for work
IL by Mrs. Stow. is just received and for safe at
IiAa.'s Book STORE.
Rnyennn ApriI 18th IR53. e.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

A. ". EEoFr.
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.,-all kinds of
-, Produce and almost everyartice that persons
-. yeither.wsh 10 buy or sell SilsIerssilIe, o..
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27

FOX SALE
inquired for soon, the Dwelling House, recently occu-
a pied by Siias B. Swain. s-..-z-. s-,=e
5ez'- Forparticulars please call on
Rsv"nna July 4th 1853. I22T-3w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-27
IRON AND NAILS
Miss c. NJ. Allen

Would respeciiuliy announce 10 the Ladies' of R,ran
ma ana vicinity maj she has opened dress rat ing shoo
IN lhls vaae. anu VIII spare pains TO plcase hose
who paronize her She earnestly desires L Sc
patronage from others we her old cns,o~ ~ e VI
NJ Work done in the neatest manner nnd ~, 49,,
notice shop nj residence door nertl, of Hail. - | D.
Store. npposite the brick School oiise - 'N
Rnvenna A prii A.. 1853 e,.,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-10-06

o. tbs IIsh 4 Anrnli. b. Rev E.-isx Yong! Mr..
WILLIAM 3. DLAEERsef Arkanzas % 1Iis, sk
RAN Z. PBAIS0N daughter e IL Rev tncDb
Rr.rsoa. e North Carslihs.
b. Thursday evening. 22d ut, Il de resiS.t,e n
III. Jobn d rs. By Rev. Joha 8. Deal Mr. JOHN
o. Saturday. ist inst. By Rev c. WslEer. ~. A.
G. sWARTZwELDERi 70 Mis- NARY A.. fonrrh
daughter e the i-te Col: Aaslsiine ,. smitks ~ Of
Winchester.
On Sunday. the "a inst. BY Rev. yo.. B.kerI NJ,
RANDALL HASSf1ALL to Mfs MANY A.
ScHMTcK-ali of Winchester.
II Winehrsfer. % the "a last. BIZ Rev. D.. p,,,-,
Dsy. JAMES R. GRAHAM, Of Tinche.ter. q Nj.
fanny BLAND, eldest dsnghief q he late Prof.
Alfred !. Msslii' q The Uniscrsiiy n Virginia.
On the Bridge. II Iarpefs Perry o. he 2oth iii bv
Rev. David wilsoa. NJ J.HESftT RANDOLPH q
Mis, MARY SMITH. bo,h q Roekinghan eounly.
Al Ssady Hook, washingion couafy, Md. by zane.
a The 29th ult, Dr.. LAB4N =. CAMPBELL AZ 1i,r,
risna eosa.y. 70 Mrs. ELIZA b. CAMPBELL, q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-10-06


ROBERT H. MILLER
Is nolr receiving his usual F.H pt<ies II Gscis
~ il - lire ef business, among which may Be
kDumef1ic1-
Rrentk P5rseiaIn. imported through resi<ea,
Ftenef Ageni,l IN Paris Consisting q gold R4nd,
Dibins and TEA services. hlafn and decorated
Yas1s Frail BASKETS Toiies Boflles, a.. &C.
EDsisrh Gods from correspqndenis Of 80 years
siaBdiEgs eomPFising Slones China white 1raRie
and Liverpool Dining sets.
White Granite and Printed Toilet Ware
Places Dishes. &C.
Tar ems. Bowls. &c.
Common Blue Edge Ware, fol- supplies.
Enarhelled DO do
Cream coinred do do
Englssh and Dutch Pipes 10 boxes.
Esfthenware, 81 all descriptions Window Glass
and Patty: cornelius: Solar Lamps and Giran-
doaes; American Glassware. from Boston and
Piusbnyg; Cut Tumblers; Decanters; Cham
pagnes. &e.; Press Tnmbiers; do. Decanters Il do
Ch1mpagues. Sc; Plain Glassware. viz: Jars
Lamps Landlords Chimneys and Globes
IL Country Merchants aud others, are invited
90 cal and examine these goods and see Tor them
selves that ihey at quite Is cheap can be had in
any city Ia The .Union
Alexandria, September p. 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-10-06
DC IA

AZ Dsaisla'ssoa ihs sOh September. JOHN RED.
NAN, iafapt son q john 4 - Hill, sged year, Q
npihs and p days.
AlPanama, on Jaas "a. Of fever, Miss JULIA c.
sIiiP from BerryyiIle, Clarke Co. va. Il az aist
year 81 her are.
Al he U. s. navy Yard. .PepsseoI.. "a. n n.
9lst VIZ, Of elbow ieser. Parser D. FAUNTLER0Y.
Of the Navy Ga the 18th instant, ANNIE and on
the itth inst, VIRGINIA D.. both daaxkfcr. vi ths
ISse Purser FaaaticT oy, 81 the same disease.
AT the residence Of her father, in washinrton, q.
the Goth instant - the 18th year Of her age Mr. MA
TIIpA 5. CROSBY, wife * Lieut.. Pisrce cresby. y
5; My. and eldest daughter Of John c. Bawyer
u ST. Petrrsbargh. Russia, on the 2sth ut.. after
illness Of sxeea days. All The residence Of Mrs Be-
Georgetown. D. C.
Oh the 9th Utimc, Ia Hampshire caratv Ma
LEAN RICHARDS, ~ the 65lh year Of her aee--for
many years coasisteat member Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church. ~
At her residence, near shePherdstc.rn, On Friday
morning, 23d uliiIno, Mrs. ELEANOR SHEPHERD.
eOa.Ort Of the late Capt Abraham Shepherd deceased
n the 9th year Of be. age.
aPsiifax county, at the residence Of his brother 4.
Moore, the Goth ult, Major JESSE MOORE eldes;
cbAd o. the late Elder jeremiah Moore, in the ssh
year Of his age.
Ia Martin.barg. Q, Wednesday week, NANNY
CAGE dang ter Of y lillian and Rachel Al. IIutchin
am, agSd u airs, 10 months and u days.
+ o. Thursday la.i,. in Alsftinsburx, Mrs ANN
Ef1AAbETd HAMAlE, reiiet OF the late Jacob
IIsinnc, agee 81.
Ather retidence, il Marta.barg. on Friday last.
Mts. MARGARET RlGGsBY, reiict of ihc late Da.
val RisgSby, aged 81.
On the 10Th uti, ANN CATHARISE, daughter Of
Joseph aid Mary keyes. aged yeafs noails aad 10
days; also, an infant. On HE 21th Of Jelly.
WE nIoirh not as those detoidl OF hope for our Sa
yioer hath said. 'Sa.er 1.-THE children D como unto me
AID forbid them not fuf IL suchig the Kingdo Or He.
ven.
Getirfas tAken tIsesc we love,
Horne them fresa sight away,
Up 10 thai bris hf W rld above
Glorious ith fieDaa1 Day.
In Bolivar. on The ri inst, WILLIAM NEWTON,
son d Levi and Nary L. Town, aged months.
WlLLiAA NEWTON in Heaven W. resign thee to
DIV eiI,
Aieckly submitting to Co.'s holy will, We bid thee
farewell
Aud when done with the stormy pillows Of Time,
Wen join ihee, aad sing hallsujahs in~songs Divine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-10-06
NOTICE..

ma s. Mss M .as5 Il ss o y;
winchester ats o'clock, A. M, and at O'Clock.
P. M. Returning will leave Harpers-Ferry 1t
l2A o'clock, P. M, and at 81, PIN.
Passengers will thus Leave Winchester At & a
MI arrive 10 Baltimore at liz a. M. Returoing
leave Baltimore at Al p NJ, ana arrive Ia. Win
chester at fla P. M-makng the trpto Baltimore
and returning the same day, and having FIVE hours
in Baltimore The connection with The 8 A. IA.
Train remains as at present. Passengers. eoinata
Washington will, by this arrangement, arrive
there at an early hour in the afternoon.
ts- Baggage checked throughlto Baltimore
Through tickets to Baltimore; 81 80.
ThFough 10 Washington, 5 90
J. GEO. HEST
August rs, ie53-tf. fr. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-10-06

an BUSHELS II Seed rye lar sale
~ spa. fe5 JOHN I. H;2Qt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-10-06
Puhlic Sac

IHTTArTNG sold Shanncn Hin n I.r.-,k- : ~,
IL y. Va viii ofer "a public sale. "a
sTnrsl6U, lSfh or .lers.nber. rsss
4 Mr EsTsnr
Personal Property,
.erespsing my Ssrvanfs-shsose and fsrn1 hssas
wasch viii b tor hirs for y m0nlhs On and ssitr
JaFuzry Isl. 1854
The stock OF Horses.
inlsaeisg 4 pair. Of desirable Carriage Ho,...
yoAsg srong and safe (ailer II monihs lriaI1 vssh
hire CARRIAGES. Siskis aaf DDnbEr Hzrnsss
seonpleie Ter each, and -Old John saddle horse
The Stock Of Cattle,
loflAe Durham and Devon breeds; the EWES s,5
BUCKS Of the finest Cutsuold breed. and fhe
HOGS well improved-eomprise the largest and
beE Stock ever offered on any one farm in lht Val
ieysof Virginia.
The Farming ImplIments
eonPrise al thar is required on large farm, ard
aIffn order. ijt
The HOUSE. one Of The largest in jefferson, Is
furnished from cellars 10 garrets with comforts and
eonyenieaees. selected during The past nine years,
from the home aud Northern markets, without fe.
gard 70 pr &C. and all in good order
The sale will incluce CORN, HAY, LOU oRS,
&e., Sc, and will be continued from day 10 day
unsil closed. f. I[
Ttrn,s Of .Sals-On all sums Of and under $40,
eash; owes SIC a erccitof nine months. secured Us
nasss satisfactorily esdoSed, to be cancelled on
vrpinpt payment without interest On failure Of
Pn.mPt payment interest % be charged from day Of
GEORGE W. PETER.
September %. is53-is'
6y- Spaif Of Jefferson. TrinekGser Republican, Mar
fssbvg Ga<stfs and Ffedsrirk ud.) Eramiasr, pak-
iisA ~ ale. and foreGyd bills 10 is Office for yalsf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-10-06

-. - VIZ A,ezsndcr. 1ohn T. LDek. D. +.
ntt's.ii ~ III; 1EanStn9.
~ tk.k<sf Quilt. = =tcsf I'm CoQ-.efPa ~
Nj c1lfoh Co.,ntes.,s,,S H. hssl Hearth HuEs slsi
r,,;r .1,,l5 s-bcsi hoine-riade Car
~ = 49, rss Fiilsi f3,ser - bcsl piece Striped
fi5ss,, lSt Name ~ sosf,. lbest home made
Br1Sf lbrz' ti,,,sl 81 ~ ~ hlsf Sfonxe cake, II
bcst sssti..en f.ies 3zsl Preserves 1.
: sssos,s q nv
e, 49, III - " I,iISy walls j
Hawk and JollsA K. a: Realnen.
For The best HAIIs, cnred ~ the exh1hetost &S-za
bcst do, =
An competitors fr prtzis1s. rrc Requested g have
1clr Hams cooked aud brpllyht " the Nltn
the skins bn. and - sthte lsAnneF q curing
FLOW EhS
t,Hlges-Dr. g n. Mason, Il treens " m y. DAosn-
Greatest and eholee variety of Flowers -
D4hlias .-..,t q. 49,.
r. Roses. ...k.s,...si
handsomest boques ~, - ). -
SWEEPSTAKES
L.lre,-A II Herr Daniel M6ler Thomas Rawln
ana J Isl Schley
For the best busel u Corn in the ear-hests busiel
If Zin,,nor,,,a,, pThlaffst hi,siel NIs.fcrFanc