davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD OF 1868.

80 During the year which has recently
come 10 close, large number Of distin-
guished personages have passed from ex-
istence. The following, from the PhiIa.
delphia BaHeiin, is list Of The more
prominent Of the deceased '.'''' .'''''
NJ. Felix Arsgo, the French savan ;
Oei. y. 4 'co"s7na gytsi4qe9t oa. ac
s5aGen.aSir f. Adams, British army Au.
/ gust ~. ,tagi5 1sd, nj is,g1t s..frrat
1. Hon, G, G. Atherton. U. s. Senator
from N. H.; Nov. Is. 20 ~ ''''''''
Senior Alaman, Mexican Minister; June
o. 10 maG l'i gdf % sy0lsf.'l rin7 II
Col. W. w. s. Bliss, U. S. A.; Au-
gust 5. Of, ,-te1 ,.,5 ,o,,s.eo -,,,f
Tristram Burgess, Of Rhode Island (;
Oct. I3. 1''''1 Y ''' -''.''' 1'"'d' JOS 10
Brig. Gen. chaas, U. S. A., at'rsmpa
OcLd5. aHrb lHq st .IIuts t0e vuai0
Mrs. Elizabeth Cass, (wife Of General
Cass; March 81. '.i -, ,-.. .
Bransby Cooper surgeon, Lohdon I;
Aug. lS. ''"'''-''' .h.7' vi tN'0eh',
Admiral Sir George Cockburn, r. N /;
Aug. .ol9.si' 'c5Hanl F VIZ t3nI.
Jonas Chickering,of Boston; Decem-
ber 8. -...-,..
Gen. Sir Neil Douglass, D. A.; Sep
tember l.. p" '"7''''''''' ''io'N.. '.
Vice Admiral Dacres, RIM; Decem-
Der Van 2a.... csa Oh s-Fa. ..il--..g..s pa
20 Mrs. Abigail Fillmore, (wife Of ex-P Presi-
dent Fillmore y March 80. ..
Hon. John b. Gibson, Pennsylvania
Supreme Court; May 3. H' 1'''@ sa"
Marshal Ilaynau, Vienna; March a..
Ex- Chief Justice Jones, M; Aug.
o. ......-.4..e .,,i .-,.. -..- .
VIM. R. King, Vice President U. s. ;
April Is. W..
Gen. Felix Lacoste, French Consul
General, N. Y. 9 Nov. I3. ,wIf g.a-
Com. Morgano US. N, Washington ;
Jan. 5. ... .I.-. t,...t. ,.-.,.-.- l-...
Lord Melbourne, England; Jan. 24.
Donna Maria, Qaeen Of Portugal; Nov.
49, bIGodS hu9 L .IH gsdW .7II--
10 Gen. Michel Torena, Mexico Seplem-
Der Z. 7.-,51s7asasT l7osggsIsaa ~
1t. Gen, Sir Charles j. Napier. B. A.;
Aug. 2s. gaze "
Mrs. Amelia opie, novelist, December
2sBoIs ,aHo' IIsf', Dob ilad o7a1 y
lit. Gen. Sir,K. Barry, b. A.; January
"a. f. O. f.....-. .-. -. %
Wm. Peter, British Consul at Philadel
phia; Feb. 6. ~
/ Judge T. M. Penit, PhiIadeIphia; Ma,
80. l'lfm $50 .hH....i 'a .HE .l a.
Maj. Gen. Bennett Riley, U. S. A..
June 8. ,,.i ...l l...... ..... .yr
Junius Smith, Of Astoria, N. Y; Jan
30.
Lady Sale, authoress, Cape Town, July
Walter Lockhart Scott, Jan, 10.
Gen. James Tallmadge, New York
Sept. 30.
Gen. Tornel, Mexico; Sept. II.
Earl of Tyrconneil, Ireland; February
/. :.l.. s..
Ludwig Tieck, German poet Aprl
20. ia .. ~.
Hon. VIM. Upham, U. S. Senator from
Vermont Jan. IA. ...
Earl of Warwick. England; Aug, 10
John Prince Welherill, Philadelphia
July "a. ,..|t..... nd, ,.-.... a..
Grand Duke Of Weimar, Germany
July s. .t....
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
5eIHta BortrrllI.. i.
THE SEASIDE,
ny HENRY r. rucxEnMAS.


ny HENRY r. rucKERMAN. D."
10 Between old gable rSOit afar, fois. sa.
% WATCHED the shadows on the bay,s 11,,
q. When o'er it hangs the morning star, 5l5s
Or steals the glow Of parting day. 'T
Like marble CLEANS its crystal blue az
Beneath the sky's uncIoudeJ domej
Willie every breeze ayakes to view
A thousand rrcsts Of pearly foam. ~
watch the sail ACROSS il glide, d ig ".f.
Uorl And vanish like wing in air if32
.r Or, mirroredin the glossy tide, I.slH 4,
la The anchored craft sway idly there inlrl
sec the fragrant tephyrs play ,., ari'
r. o'er clover blo0m and twinkling grass,
Amid the poplar leaves delay, %.
That turn to silver as they pass. ... D.
Through clinging mists, that, as shroud,
ItsmottIed LIMBS float dimly o'er, ''.
Like huge sceptre wrapt in cloud,
watch the dying sycamore.
.ssefr esd lri'wl' ..e.l 'r -.e
From fincy's trance awakened som,
-.. hear the ancient steeples chime %
Break on the golden hush Of noon, ....
..... To summon back the though; of limo.
But when the loved sunbeams h,ng
Their rosy flush along the deep,
And to the restless spirit bring ' -ri
The vigil that it loves to keep .s.g...
Then, music by the shore alone,
While near the shelving pillows rise.
list their dreary monotone, ,.,...0.v
As with each lapsing wave il dies, .,
% Or, from your green and croggy eight,
Gaze forth apon the 5onhdest sea,
l7 That spreads beyond my eager sight, D
a''n The emblem Of Iniinity. "'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
Nigtrlluneung,
trrom the Autobiography OF Rev !. B. Fuller ]
'a' THE TWO SPIES ..

." ''
As earlv as The year 1900. the block.
house and siockade above the mouth Of
( the Hooking river, was a frontier post for
The hardy pioneers Of the Northwestern
| Territory. There Nature was in her un
disturbed livery of dark and thick forests,
interspersed with green and dowring prai
ries. Then the forest had not heard the
sound of the woodsman's axe, nor the
pow nf the husbandman opened the bo-
som Of the earth. Then those beautiful
prairfes waved their golden bloom 10 The
God OF Nature; and among the most
lnxuriant OF these were hose whtch lay
along the Woodworking Valley, and espe-
clally that portion cf iton which The Town
Of Lancaster now stands. ....... e
Here The tribes Of The North aud West
met to counsel, and from this spot led
lorih the warpalh in different directions.
Upon one Of these occasions, when the
war spirit moved nightly among the sons
of Nature, and the lomahawk leaped IN
its sccbbard, and the spirits oflheir friends.
who had died in The field of battle, visited
the warrior in his night visions and called
loudly for revenge, It was ascerlained at
the garrison above the mouth of the Hock-
hooking river, that the Indians were gath.
ering in great numbers for the purpose of
striking blow on some post Of tho from
tiers. TO meet this crisis, two Of the
most skilled and indefaligablc spies we're
dispatched 10 watch their movements and
report. ......... .............. -...r
M'Cleland and White, two spirits tha,
never quailed al danger, and as uncon-
ouerable as the Lybian lion, ia the month
of October, and-on ono of the balmy days
of Indian summer, took leave of their fel-
lows and moved on through the thick plum,
and hazel bushes with The noisless Tread
1 Of pau,hers. armed with their unerrina
and ,rus,v rifles. Thev continued ,heiI
mareh. skirlipp ,he prsiries, ,ill ,hey reach
ed ,bat most remarkable prominence. nov
known bv the name of Mount Pleasau,
,he western termination of which is per
pendicular cliff of rocks of some hun
dreds Of fee, high, and whose SUNNI,
from western view, towers TO the clouds
and overlooks the vast plains below. Wher
this point was gained, our hardy spiei
had a position from which they could Sc,
every movement Of The Indians below il
/. The valley. .... ....t ..r..
\ Every dsy added a new accession O
: warriors 10 The company. Tbey witness
ed their exercises of horce racing, runnin,
foo, races, iumpiog. throwing ,he iona
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

v a, traveller found a buffalo robe be.
longing to a hoetkeeper, who, on receiv'
ing il. thanked The finder, remarking that
a !" Thank you" was worth twenty-five
cents, and Thank you kindly" was
worth thirty-seven,a ,and.E.half cents. Soon
after, the traveller called for a dinner, ale
il, and asked ihc landlord wha, was to
pay. "Twenty.fve cents" was The re-
ply. "l thank you kindly" said the
traveller, aud moved of. s Here, my
good fellow, stop and take ihe change !
remafked the landlord, throwing down 4
uiusp.encs "yOus dinner hHi, wa. wssaa.ocOply only y
ce"s' o,iy.n 10 ylja sd ol b,hiss bi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
100000

~; W. Jews Ia IN all, w, iOo,oGo;; =, "A %
~ mus auu' cSncluoes Ms'- bowep.
60; ~ me sC's' .S, ,ew Nlogsshu 1'ngass, os
80. ~ ps.'si r.. nv rtanm les'uenis u Eu.
] ,no ooo rne 9e..s'u'y 10 NOT exceed
;o",s avv,OoC, ~ - Dy 'n's e'T are meantime suo-
Ie... Taa; y. '"1 m various european Powers.
.o.e"s n; WIZ arc eons'ueneo as BRUSH
'S?ssT, s u sua surn uIeeRs as are subjects
y. III .,e N.aguSh o' greece. 90 mat me
g'',s 'o"' " ,'e ,nhaonan's OF turkey
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
From the London Evening Journal.
Approximate Population cf European
9N7 ~ 9Aijs ofi Tnrkav ~ slt 5a-iif


AT the present crisis, all Information,
derived from personal research and ex.
perience. with respec, n the real conJi.
,;oa n T,,lt a., ~. hoa.o,,.,,. d,,,.i,, s.,..
,yl,s I'll IN o ,,""e. ' '0''n;r % ~.
oo""g' ". "e s""jo,n' therefore. 'ne 'l suo'
stance Of an elaborate calculation Of the
/ number and distribution Of The inhsbilanis
Of European Turkey, which appears in
tbe .onendi1 ,o !. Nam, A,h,sa a.rhaa...,,
-S, I Pr Pr.1.I ~ ,a',,, Iso'pt,an' Irs'mi'.
d"u Ip''"S' oy WI, W. =. Dowen' reliow 'I'"
ot Brasenose College, Oxford" The
author prefxes TO his tables the following
remarks - Da 'i'ol7 od % 1ia1
b m,ssl b,s ylo, IA, .,el. A, II
u 10 les' amount .n anu ois'riouhoh o. 'he
Popu'a''on " 'ie heterogeneous t., provinces
n"o""oy he genera' name OF turkey in
n"'"p'' arc pio"'e"' ,r, w"'c"' nave he'ef
1921 " ,pe so,Seu' lug european suoyec's
4 VIC o,'o na.e ueeh iseu az ng, as
IT," I,.u'.Sn " ~ Tu',eon '''. mao"' sn S WI.
.lpas onIpn ,,,,S.W S"u o.He. wn'e.s. - pu. 'nIs
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

braled in The history Of Indian warfare,
and as the renowned spy Of Capt. Ken
toms bloody Keniuckians. aa'to '7'1 .la
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

nHhIlcJOVsTERs. oYsTERsii' 'o.',
1lREsH Baltimore oysters just received and
IL Corsale in whole and hnlf cans byl lnn. 90
Nov. ~, 90 PISA NaS. sAMpsEL" @
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
THE OHIO,U MON,
TnE SION Nis nubliahed every "Wednesday morning
nthe town or Ashland. shlAnd, county, Ohio, 1
Bx J. ASEEME7IDAN.
once Oh Main Street, over Robert NC Mshans store



TEnHIsiOF SUBsCRIPTION.
Vie Union viii We Furnished to subscribers at the
rate Or two dollars per anhum, II payment be made
before tile expiration OF the year. lTro Dollars and
Afy csHts, viii Invariably be charged, fragment
ss deferred till after tho ekpragn,o Of the year Guy
A(afure topay IN full, and give potiee oi disron.
tinuanee to tie Publisher, at he close Of The tne
subieribed fof wiISs copsiaefed an engagement for
the next Year and 50 on year after sssr!- s'' s'h
RATES OF ADVERTISING. g.G.
One squere ii lines oriess weeks or Less. co
Every boosequsht insertion, ,,.............. 81
ponc square % ssosths ~. A..l14al" 2! 90
One square months. s..E....g....!.. ..s.s9sis. 3 90
3none square one years, UO
one fourth column one yeari,.,r ,.,H.,, ~ "A 90
one third column one year.,.,."...'.'.,.;'.E W
one hslf column per year. 30 W
IFtso thirds column one year,. ............ .e5 90
Thsee fuurths column one ysar...... ..g'... ..a00O
.,6ne column peryeAr. ..s.,s".-s. ~'''"",,-'Sa W
Advertisements to insure insertion, should be nan
'deuih by Monday evening The number OF insertions
a6ogd alweys be desigpa,ed-otherwise advertise
'mcSts viii be c6huhued until ordered out, and
sSarsed by thes4dtre. u1.ii i"i h0oo ".
~ s"e"i"JOB PRINTING.
hMllSinds orJob Printing neatly executed, on the
khertest notice aud most reasonable terms. ..i' 10
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
JMVWMIBF9, easc,
-n.-LR. no0nFELLOW.

i1 GA sihXTTATcH MAKER AND JBwELER.
AN w Dealer In Watches, Jewelry,
ffkN "y'M Clocks, Yankee Notions, &c. Watch
NJ ~ es aud Clocks repaired and warranted.
I'M, ,SIM. Highest price paid for old Gold and
<>AkzhAN Silver Opposite the sGmpsel House,
Ashland. Ohio. 3Ou 10. Dec II, 1858,
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
) ma. THOMAS HAYES,

Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgtry;
CAVANNAH. Ashland { ounty, Ohio. Also, Just
- ice ofthe Peace aud Notary Public. 10
November 23d, 1883. HuNai.i r t'ii'I 06lf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
WILLIAM IsALsTON

70 WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post once
M'h w Building,J Main street, Ashland, Ohio
kI n Gold and Steel Pens, and choice variety o.
cfka,l De welry, kept constantly on hand,
Noyember 23d, lsi2- llltl1n lllmAnn edf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

Crete is inhabited entirely BY "a
race Of Greek hssaent, bu, ofaaf Y
which portion, has spos,a,is- basinI
ed TO, Mahonmsdan Grceksbe,1q e5i
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
LA w Y MR 9 .


.anTs and CoHaseiiors at Lar aud Sorrs ia Chs"rery
IIAVING formed a oopartnership, will give prouTf'
III attention. to all business entrusted TO their care
IN this anu surrOunding countless ONCE in the room
lately occupied by the County Treasurer.
Ashland, Nov. 23d, 1853. .-..., ... I.t g0ll
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
'PHxsIoIA a MS

i43llJ. w. KINNAMAN, M. D., 20
Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery
MAY be consulted at bs residence on Main street,
INl Ashland. Ashland CUuniy, Ohio. .,.,
November 23d, 1853. @u
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

Servia is entirely inhabited by
Christian Slavonians Of the
Greek Church, with the ex.
cepllon of Belgrade and few "
OF her garrisons Of Ottoman
troops.
Christian Slavoniaus, 100000
Mahommedan 0uomans, 10000
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
5TOITITr CITIZENS OF ASHLAND,

FTNHR Undersigned will nop fpr short time in
IN A,hlaRd, forths paposc o. taking Portraits
giving lessons In Dragiug and On the Guiars--
ss'IsS'SG.H' ifs Fis j.w.l lMeABEE.
Ashland, Nov. 90, 1855. a,ata stl iol 2eaf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

NIB. The Christian Slavon.
ians in Thrace and Maccedonia
also speak the Bulgarian dialec.
of Slavonic, and are usually cali
ed Bulgarisns. ~
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

Bulgaria has Do
Christian Slavonians. 100000
Mahommedan 0tomansI40,0 900
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

Albania is inhabited by Chris
lian and Mahommrdan Albaa-
ians. They are probably the
descendants Of the ancient
lllvrians. lst...lr"-
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

i9sd FULTON 4 NIcCOMBs,
.5t Attorneys ast C0nassfiors al Ldrj
nFFICE on Main street. over the Grocery store q
" JIG r, Freer, Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio.
November 2ad, 1859. -"'"" 9NI
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
my. ALh
KENNY * POTTER

-, -ahES and Councillors at Lan'
WILL ttieA promptly to all business entrusted d 70
dec on corner Of Maiu aud Church streets. ..
.AshlA6d Nov. gad. 1853. "''. Su
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

Wallachia and Moldavia, inhab- 7a
tied by about Wallachs. or iaa,s
Draco.Romans, calling them. l
selves in their own language 1t
-Romania, and all of the Eas- '- q.
tern, or Greek Church. IN. a ~a.
B. "A few villages in Epirus aa
are Inhabited by WallachS, 51
some of whom are also found ra aa
scattered ihroughoulmostparts 81
Of Turkey, chiefly as ship use g.
herds and carriers,) p. s 100000
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
4 New Book---By a Virginian.
The .FIush Times OF AIabama s. Mississippi.

.assries Of Sketches, by Joseph G. Bald'eia,
N (FoRMERLY OF STANTON, WY
T>BLE OF CoNTENrs-Ovid Bolus, Esq, ATT
torney at Law and Solicitor in Chancefy-My
first Appearance at the Bar-The Beuch and the
Bar-Howthe times served the Virginians-As-
saut and Batery-Burrell Shines, &c..-Simon
Sluggish, Esq.--A Legal Biography A..
and the Professionalism and the Constable
Sharp Financiering-C ave Burton, Esq, of Ken
ticky-Justificatlo aker Verdict-An Affair of
Honor-Hon. S. 5. Prentss-The Bar of the
South west-Hon. Francis Strober-Mr. Tee
and Mr.. Gee-Scan Mag-AnEquitabIe Set-off
"A Cool Rejoinder,-A Hung Court-Saln,l
Hele, Esq.,-A Yankee Schoolmis.ess. and an
Alabama Lawyer-John Stout. Esq, and Mark
Sullivan-Mr. Onslow-Joe Heyfon-OR Uncle
John Oive-Examinng a candidate for License.
Notices of the Press.
The .Ney York Herald says: Full of vgol
and individuality, hitting off character with mar
vellous fidelity by few bold touches, and happi.
ly vibrating between the comic and the serious
they cannot fail of warm welcome and high
appreciation. We have had few native produc.
tlons of this kind more graphic OF mo,e truly orr
gnal."
The Baltimore Sun says, il is ''a very rich ant
racy volume"
n. P. Willis Home Journal pronounces Bald
wins Flush Times ga capital book" and recon-
mends il as Holiday present.
The Southern Lterary Messenger says thu
Sketches are 1.-THE very best things of the kint
that the age has produced"
February ! , 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
IpissoIution Of Partnership.

'i'IiE Partnership in contracts for grading, &C.,
upon the Virginia Central and the Coviug-
ton and Ohio Railroads. lately existing between
DAVID CONDOR and THOMAS STEERS, was, by
agreement, dissolved on the 2Sth ultimo.
According to the terms of dissolution, David
Condor has become sole paymaster Of the out
standing partnership liabilities on account of Sec
tons &c. 90, 50, 81 and 40 of the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad He also takes and will, on his
own responsibility. prosecute to completion the
partnership contracts upon said section 40 Of the
Virginia Central Railroad, and upon section % of
the Greenbriar Route, or upon sections 20 and II
Of the Monroe Route Of the Coyington and Ohio
Railroad.
Thomas Steers has become sole paymaster of
the outstanding partnership disabilities On account
of section IS of the Western Division of the
Coyington and Ohio Railroad. He also takes and
will. upon his own individual responsibility, pros
ecute to completion the partnership Contract upon
said section %.
The public will therefore in their dealings with
the parties take notice of the above.
DAVID CONDOR.
THOS. STEERS.
Jannafy lS, lS54.-4w.
e. Gdyaudotte Herald copy At and send ac-
count 10 this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
PROPERTY FOR SAFE,

pY authority of decree of the Circuit Courl
ID Augusta County, rendered in a cause therein
pending between Mansfield Marshall Plaintiff,
and Meyers and Others Defendants, ] shall pro.
coed on the premises, on Saturday The 25ih day
Of February neat, to sell that valuable Tavern
Property, in the town of New Hope. formerly
the property of Charles Dickinson The House
is large and in good repair, the Stabling is suffi
cient and the out-houses are convenient. There
is water in the yard, and the grounds contain be-
tween four and six acres of productive quality
1t has been Tavern-stand for many years, and
when well kept received good patronage.
TERMS.-One-fou fourth in hand, and the re-
mainder in equal instalments in one and two years
thereafter, the purchaser giving bond and good Sc
curity, and the legal title to be retained as ulti-
mate security.
N. X. TROUT, Comm.
January 25, l854.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
Commissioners Sale Of Land

EY virtue ola decree rendered on the 9th day
AS Of January, 1854, by the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county, in the case of Sheffey, Trustee,
Us. Peter Sheets and others, shall proceed on
Saturday The 4h day of,.IHarch, 1854, to sell on
the premises, to the highest bidder at public aur-
ton. the Tract of Land known as the PETER
SHEETS FARM, and now occupied by John
ArgeEbrght. containing
l22 ACRES 80 Poles.
The Land is readily susceptible Of improvement,
about half Of it is cleared and the residue very
well timbered. The Improvements cons ist Of
HO!lSE and STABLE.
TERMS OF SALE.-So much to be paid In cash
as may be necessary to pay the expenses Of the
sale and the costs Of suit and the residue in four
annual payments, with interest from the date.
payable annually. Bonds with good security will
be required for the deferred payments, and the
title will be retained as ultimate security.
Possession to be given on the day of sale. or SO
soon as the terms of sale are complied with.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Comm'r.
February |, -tds-Yiud. copy ids.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
LAND FOR SALE.

I HEREBY offer for sale near my residence
y LOT OF LAND, containing about FIVE or
SIX Acres, ene acre ofopen land, which affords a
fine situation tobuild on. 1t has on tia fine Stable
which with !iule repair would hold Is or 20
in the county. Thu Land is sitaatedI mile nile from
Crawford's Springs, U the Little Calf Pasture
River, and is Il fine STANFORD Tavern aud Black
smith Shop.
also offer for salea lot Of h,ad situated on tho
Panther Gap Road, t,sching the RAILROAD where
there will likely BE depot. ltcouhins about 80
Acres, and lea pretty situation to bua on, and is
within three miles Of Estaline Furnace and one
mils from Crawford's Springs. 1t is beautiful
situation for Public House, and good stat1o FOR
a Merchant or Mechanic. Fora further descrih
ton of the Land, apply to the undersigned.
The property is offered for sale only on account
Of my inability to attend to it.
JOHN GRIEVER.
JANUARY IS, fS54.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
I56 Acres.

of which 20 acres are cleared including 5 acres
of frsl-rate meadow, well set in timothy-the bal
ance is well iimbered. 1t is well watered. and
has on it a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
and all necessary out houses, including Barn, Sta
BILE. Smoke House, SC. Ii lies convenient and
sal distance from the Rairond, and is easy of ac-
cess, there being good Road running by It. On
it is one of the largest and finest PEACH OR
CHARDS to he funnd in Virginia. There is al
so a first rate Apple Orchard of excellent fruit.
1t is deemed useless to describe this farm more
minutely, as persons DESTROYS of purchasing will
call and examine fur themselves. Further infor--
nation as to terms &c., can be had by application
to the subscriber CYRUS HOLT.
Dec 7, ISj2.-3mo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08

DYsPEPstA AND WORCESTERSHIRE great scourg'
>, Of our people cannot be too well understood or the
means of avcrting or curing them too highly apprecia
ted The person who discovers any means of cure or
alienation confers bcRet upon his fellows, and is de-
serving of honor. This desirable consummation has
been achieved and not only may dyspepsia be cured,
bit il may be prevented, by the Of ''Hootiands
German Riiters,'' prepared by DR., c, NJ. Jackson,
philadelphia which medicine is spoken Of in terms of
the highest commentator by thousands who have test
cd its efficacy 1t is perfectly nnocuous in its nature,
and possesses the valuable property Of improving the
health of the robust well restoring the health Of
the sick.
February S, lS54.-2w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
: SALE OF LAND

DURSUANT to decree entered in the Cir
cult Court for Bath County, on the 18th day
of May, 1853, in a cause therein depending be-
tween Thomas 4. Bell Complainant and VIM.
Wilson ct al Defendants, | shall proceed upon the
premises, to sell to the highest bidder, on the 10Th
dan of eJrun.y ncrt. a Tract of Land containing
Two HUNDRED ACRES more or less. ly-
inc on Stewards Creek, near Millboro, in Bath
county. and now in the possession of Rodney b.
Henderson.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to pay the
costs of suit, and the residue upon credit Of six
twelve and eighteen months. the purchaser giving
bonds with approved security, and the Commits
soner to retain the legal title as ultimate security
WIN. H. REVERCOMB, Com.
January lS, lS54.-4w.-Prs fee SO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-02-08
L.. tha lCnncininr-

.Messrs Editors II read about two weeks since
circular from Col. Josiah w. Ware, OF Clarke
county, Va, respecting his fine breed of Cots,
void Sheep. would suggest the Proprlety OF
forming among the most influential farmers OF the
county, company for the purpose Of introducing
this valuable breed of Sheep in our midst. we
have now WOODEN Mandatory in Successful
operation, aud 1t behooves every man to extend
all encouragement to it he can. You will per
eeive from the numerous certificates attached to
The circular, that the mutton is of a very superior
quality sincerely hope that some steps will be
taken 80 bring about an object so desirable
A CITIZEN.