davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28
"A New HIiva.GadiD,p.

Some one has invented II new Corn and
Cob mill, winch is spoken very highly oi
Cincinnati paper says OF it.-'.wc called
yesterday il "H"-Ss the operations oi
what The inventor has 'tlcuoInna,cd-,hc
Little. Giant Corn and Cob M,tI.' Iev.
cr name was well applied, ii rs in the
present instance. Tie nmll weighs only
about three hundred pounds, and with
single horse attached to ten-.oo, slaft
1t eats up corn and cob with a ven.
gcnnce. !, is got up on an Improvement,
on the best patent o! this kind ever attain
cd, and IS SO simple IN It's construction.
that II can he put together and set in mo
lI"n in twenty minutes. and can alter
wards be adjusted aud used with ease b.;
any body. 1t will grind with ease from
II 10 Ii bushels per hour
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-28

EXCITEMENT IN a ClNCINNATI ScHooI.
-ENrULslON OF a NEGRO PUplL The
Cincinnati Commercial of Friday says:
There was great excitement in The Sew
cnll District Yesterday, concerning the
determination OF Miss Ncwhall, tlla, a col
orcd boy, who had been in attendance in
other departments OF the school. shall MT
he admitted into hers. The boy was re =
ularly pupil for some months, anu moth
ing was said of it until he was trans lerred
to Miss Newhnl's rnon, when she ent
HIM home with a note, informing his mo-
lher that he would not be permitted 10
remain longer in the school The mother,
who IS ll@hi mulaito, inquired the reason,
and Mass II. laid the matter before the
District Trustees, who told her that She
must receive tho boy, and she persisted
III refusing TO do so.
The Gazette of Tuesday states that the
matter was laid bcl,H. the School Board
subsequently, and that Miss Newhall, al-
Ter an exciting deblte, was sl tuned in
The course she had pursued. The boy,
who called himself a quadronn, was en-
PEELED from The school, the Beard deeming
that coiorrd schools were provided loI
those tingcd with negro b!o,I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
Ia alan Pallic.

tJ,uIS s 10 infrn tn, people WIN d,l m Alexandria,
L anl ey N those who have b,sn d,llinr ia other
ei,i.s and VIII, " sh 10 psr:haS'. the c1mhg Fall or
Water, ANYTHING in the way of stoves. TO look this
yay the arrangements wa,eh have made IN 5 sum
mcr enable me to scli At prices which mu't stop the
purchaser from going North. .
Ifvou wish TO purchase wholesale. can suit you 1t
at retail can suit YOU, matter what kind yH may
want its all the same, am bound to pn You through
The fact is intend to SELL aud just bring TN, moaty
and III proyc IT, NV stock III" h~@'s' and The NEST
conpctc that has ever been offered in tbs city, which
will BE-, ausn, ned from time 10 time a the demand
may require. E
Id,sire sll who NAV want anything in TIL way OF
Stoves 10 call and examine f. themselves, and II cant
satisfy thrt, why thea TT CIV ii up.
Take No, cr Every S1oNr thN' sell an" r'eo"',
u.nJ sb,u answer tbc purpos (Dr VIII ci recommend
it, or it may b. returned a; IN expcn>.
"' " ENtCH GRIMES,
Nc IA FanE,x 81, Alex. Va.
AI..-a,1r;o Aum % 1853 TIL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

IN aud after the 1st of Iulr, 1885. we W III a
~ DDIIJY LINE or RI rs Il VI
ST1LNTiON TO ITYNCRf:STE'R. ipru"s con
uectioa with Woodward & Cos daily Accnmm9'aiioh
lin nf Eonr VI ,rse Coaches from Stlunton 70 LeNng-
ton Natural Bridge, Buchanan. Sc. aa'i th the Ir-
gina Central Railroad at Stonnt'a. from IN terminus
ON which we are running daily liac oi Fear
Coaches to all thc Virginia Sprin@s
Rv tb;s Nnent we a-e rn1h Il - rive through
tickets 10 ,ny Of thr abvc ron nc at rates OF fare
as low or lower than any 9TH" line
Our Stages viii leave SanIt1h immediately aitrrthc
orriv Al cf the Ricrmo,i a,d Alexandra cars in th T.
x.n;nr arrive AZ Winchester n"xt m0rnim". R"tnrn'ng
leave W,ca ,strr in the "v"nir" after the arrt'a o
the Harp rs Ferry and Baltimore cars, and r>aeh
.Stauaton next morning.
F,- SEATS qnrls AT nr Or, al thc American Hotel,
or Woodward IpnS". Sq'sato". pa
INRSIAN & BROWN, Proprctors
July l. 500. ii
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

II EITiO.r'T r,.n,cfCnllv inf,rmS the citizens
w ocStmn,on and ncighbrrhrod, that h n''hn'
oDcning a 81 4 T'E y ARD ""ar tn r'2N: u
Staunt6n. keepag a constant supply OF - g. ~;
g.. p,fr any Kind of BailIngs rh, SLATE troa ms
o., i nr,,ouo.cd bv the " .lShin'a h cmDi ~
and otscr cxcr enc,d Judges, not to be surpassed oy
any in thr world lis own experience 'inr' T"'h III
England w ,le> and North Nn T'"', en'D''> hn nm
6d.,tiv m assert that the Slit cIUS h ea1U'" ~
th. Ij1tcd States u, i p-sHa-rd t>I>~dN Iu1ltty
of Stating, warranted free from '1k a. Q
Orders rcc,;ved IN S;auii'r bv NeSS-S St2n' y
Martin AT hose store sanpl> cap b" Scet AT n,
.',,;Oa r;ycn. &c. &C. nv olir.>s w. E. ELLIOTT,
Cb,r 1ttesyille. which wall receive prOmpi iae"t'oa'
Nlav l6 lS55.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
nes1saH5g HONE F0S SHE.

yu,HE suhsc rbcr beiag dssirauS OF chanshE ms
ness oilers Tor sale the HauS, and lot VIZ ,.
now resides situated in the t'ma OF M a
III ,-ro,rcd rs to convenience aad c1nt!n.
WV WayHes65roagh directly on the vrgsa C,ra r,,
paa9J and is regarded as Of the mJSt proSpero"
and thriving villages in the State. ..,. sho,y,
nv he subscriber to any pcrsoa wi'hia: T. pn,:atl
oy '"' JAMES w. TAYLOR
w,vneshoro, AUG Is, lS5j.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
? 0 b I L Y :.
|-~~T--- -
Ttle kSail.

Tae Nail.
John Honeywell" :" says The Editor OF Inc
Icht riNc~tr. ~ hI never dues any ih'n! "'"''
Iied "nl his principles 10 the lel'tT.in 'hr suo'
red lines. tnuued fine Rail. }" There is
ch satire III u:
met him in the cars
Wncre res,gaediy he sat
Ills haif was taIl VI dust,
Anu 81 Was has era'a';
lie Was tarlnerin )rc ciaJsliiSneu
by - tlckct IA nis nat.
The conductor touched his arm,
A1d II" oke him com nap,
w hcn he gave The ieedInS mes
Aa admJntory slap,
Aud has ticket ~ ths tAan
In lIie yc low lcttered cap.
So, launching into talk,
We r.lttiS,; GA our ~,
w :,h ai!as.ohs 10 the crops
GAt aioLg the meadows lay
her.h,'Uh n!s eyes were lit
by speculative ray.
Tbs heads OF mauy men
Were D0Ooing - Ia sleep,
And inLny DaUieS liiied
lhe!r NGicss up 10 weep;
W G'ie The coal dust darkiy fell
". OJ.ieIS III Il htIp.
All the wh,le the swIyiag cars
hcpt ruichns Ger thI raj.
A"u ins irei i.cht waste scat
Snr.yks Ui .!ast,Sa 10 lhe gale,
Aid thcc.lIrrs pIttcr1d dJ"h
On tiIe sriiny uOJf i.ke uiil.
Whtn suddenly a jar,
AMd iir!cc ttpsaIed bump,
M,.Ue ;hI pcopie al aiAf'h
From iasir s4,y cA,h.oas jump;
FJi ta:y i J;c.ii,i tIt sIdii ~ y;
Tne .hty,tAOie trump.
A spliterins era IN b,iow,
- dOul.i -iJGo Jd!as t"lich,
As tbs nicr g."e Il .a:ci
B'yOhd thc a. .d5 s"i;b
And ,iualgled ini>s OF Aied
Lty wf.ih"ig la Ihc d.,cn.
With pilp!.atiug heart
M f..c..d c,Sayed to rise;
There were BRUISES Oh has Lambs
Aud stars b.tore his eyes,
And has face was of the hue
Oitne dol phin when it Dies
was very well content
Ia cscdp.ng with my Efe,
But iny ludt.lated friend
Commenced legal strife:
Being thsreuntO incited
By MS lawyer and his wife.
Aud he writes me the l.lt,
In h.s lnet way, as ijllows
That ms cis, cIns up b,Tlre
A beach OF legal scit,lars,
Who AWARDED hun his claim
vi 5 800
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
P30 ECVT3V FRUH II TIFWlN :,

P30 2ECTT3T F20T LfTIrWtWF' :
ME snb.etib,r, or,s ther services 10 tn public ="
| er,liy, arl /, .Gag ihutn f'r TIL <j'd pT''"aE'
ber,tof,re ;, Id ,,lly b'-tn~nd on th'm, 'ak' 'n>
mihod of info,a,in. them thu thy arr pr|a~tu I,
&c ON ,h shortest a,t ee tn b. al latest uh?ro' eo
ZIG E1 rE , IL & Il o , $.
,rhs R,3s have been approved bv all thr scientific
men in thc Country and the ais ths best a'd m,> tN
pensvc cxtaat being made Of C'Pa'r ana 'aFi! pa
ri ., m nnr SILVER which l,l> greatly TO tn security
~ pois ,,Tc,y b,. the p ,iat> bag really and permit
gently bright thereby all times Constituting sure
a,d saie conductor of Electricity. +, r;o,,t.
Th, ~ibcrs warrant them 70 D 80 p,.;ss -, III
p;na Conductor in every p1rtIcnl AZ a,,i t, ~
I.1 n.'s '", ;,ncyG ct Rods BAKER x LACEY
REFER 70 Marx Byrd, w ls'1cS {; JHha j. Al
1ca, Charl w., Mt. Ja"ES11; " d:rN Ne"El H.
~ NI,r,,. y - -, & SvS - it'"'~1nhurg; h1J
u cr.t,, on Craua ST., Mt. Crawford.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

The ORIGINAL OF WHEAT.-Two or three
years agu. II was announced by Prof. Duval, of
Montpelier. France that he had discovered the o.
riglnll of wheat. This he believes 10 be .EgilOps
arata (which is grass growing common On the
southern burdersuf France. Pnf. Lindley has
also adupIud lse opinion Of Drval, and it appears
that lhey are buth well satisfied as 10 It's currect-
ness. Dr.. Gray says that This, if true, would be
the only instance in which any one OF the staple
cereal grains has been identified with wild Orig
nal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
NN1iCP.

yr1ur n,,es aad accounts of D. w: c. Sla'ker up %
,h .i.t INST ar. i, NV hlris b~ c1usct1n. All
r.c,s in ,btcI are requested u cons f'rwArd mme-
aately aud make ym At, a. 1t is 'ry G;srt2 10 ~ se'
ale thc siacss without la. NJ N 4-'"
Stanton, JaIy ), lS11.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
SrAUNrON SPECTATOR .
sYJ.A. & l.. YADDELL, Jr.
II ER VI s..

Ssrie So IS py'hshed once g, 'reeS' HI
nj 70 D1u1rs ysIr If Otifia ictacs or it'o Dos
lnrs md S,Y CeaIS l. detle eiond The er2rai'on
he Yss- IS.bscro'ioa c Be disroati""ed6 ont al me
option of Tie = 'iiors, an al Grrelrt%eS are P"!9'
= IN cpaati iic :ions 10 Lte E'itorS o3 ma" "'"S'
be 3ost- !, rid o. then 'r;i not BE- Gitea ed TO-
ADYEe r{SE HEYrSDf tt'teen Ines cor tess'J
B,t.gsos ty7s or ten lines Tor 'ess.) Hion type "a
ssrs tir.s d aeS ~ ilItr and tcshty-t1e ceS
f,r st.i stsest'Gt cIt'tPIta tare. LdrSer d"0FuSe-
meas lssrtsi IA tie 50 20 proo1rfi0n
4 i,erh i}cJth at!e 10 tiose 'clo aaDsrf'Se oy te
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

Be no, diverted from your duty by any idle re-
Elections The silly world may make upon you; for
their censures are net in your power, and conse.
auen,y should no, te any part of your concern
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

In one of the villages in the southern part of
Massachusetts, merchant had 90 panied On the
lrnceS IN The vil.age-"Gu To Markham's I"
lfade.n a keen,q ,quckwitted rival followed round
ait..r him. aud had painted under The line-''lf
you waDi tO be Sklnped.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

HoME.-The most friend!ess of human beings
has a country which he admires and extols, and
which he would, in the same circumstances, pre-
fer 10 all others under heaven. Tempt him with
the farest face OF nature, place him by living wa
tiers under sIadowy trees of Lebanon, open to his
view all the gorgeous alluremenls OF the sunniest
climates he will love the rocks and deserts ot his
childhood better thao all these, and thou cansl
not brine his saul 10 forget The land OF his nativity
Smith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

tipsy fellow. who MAS seated III the bnX with
stage driver. swayed blcawarI. until he tu.n-
bpd uif
There" he exclaimed as he went down, Il
knew you would upset if you didn't take care"
On being told that they had not upset
MT upset I" he echoed in amazement, elf
Id known that, would not have got Off"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

AN old cynlc, at concert the other night, read
in the programme the title of song, viz: "Oh
give ne cot IN the valley love" Reading il
over al'sniiveiy the old fellow finally growIed,
"WelI. IT. had ny choice, should a.k for
tedsteadw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
NR I0lN Il. D1LDWIN

CCFp & b;s o-of.,,1i n! services u ia, et2cnS OF
S,n,t,n .ai it,viea tr. 0f;e IN Man street. one
door ab)ve tn. voldv3rd House.
St1uatoa oct. II, $50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
1856. Fall Supplies. 1856. .
Books. Paper. Stationery and
- - YSsgT 60 DDS

A MORRIS. q Nam street, KichmoaU' Is no" d
~ pcniue- h usual large a1d gu'~aI assortment ol
B0OKS, PIPER, SrArioN&PE: FdNCH,
GOODS, Sc Sc, FOR Iit: rdi.L thdHi-, NJ -
", which he would respectfully ask the attention OF 'h'
merchant, of Virginia. North Caraiiaa a'i Tennessee
visiting ,hc cty-assurn% them of aS compiee Stock
90 select from as be found in ang Market ano upon
terms as fac aad u liberal.
Os,. NJ is sol, agsnt fr the sale OF TIL celebrated
PilI,s Manufactured ii by Worcester, ali VIII S"pPN
them al factory prices. -.
s- Biaak Books OF every DESCRIPTION constantly o'
hand lid IA u,itl ,tar,'d 10 order
- Binding OF every description executed IN the nest
Sent 5, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

The WASHINGTON NATIoSAL MONUMENT
This American munument-a work intended to
add to the glory d; the Union. as well as to honor
the iIlusriuus Washington are gratlfled to
learn. is now rapidly progressing and has reached
a height Of nearly two hundred feet. The design
of the work embraces the idea of grand circular
colonaded building. 255 feet in diameter. and l00
feet high, iroln which springs an obellsk shaft 20
'eet at the base and 500 feet high, making total
elevation of 6D0 feet and when completed will
form the most magnificent monument ever erected
The f,IIuwing table uf the comparative height
of vsrnus structures, in all parts of the world.
will give a more vivid idea of the colossal propor
,oas Of the monunent than any simple description
sef
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
,xr,raa p sraTD6TMl

.pF evirb;,lnsa large ana han.i%'n' oi'rS al
"A E,l and Win,pr G'ds. To wh'rh they |"
-, ,,a s,,ly crtan;ion ot their friends
S,auatoa. Oct. lSj5
JusV received and for sale nice lot Car@sGS rs Of
u Cider Vinegar, and large to' ., ,pTtN & Co
all desc rptIorS SJArLF-''
1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
81, vrt'ce 80 Y5crclasntS, gT9
g8S F,s.f. isS .& DYtI : ES, ! pes~

'yrsITIy4 RlGINoV0 THIS FALL,
WoIfIo m,,t rrsre .'f,Ilv call the att' t'2h o.,
| Mr.h,,t>, FLrncr, aai others vs't'n; '''"'' '''
this.f,ll u nav ,~<' All ner! SSs2r'h ,' ,nprJ,
BOOTS, ST)E>. VA ~ "''"' .
BlGS. RAISES. ST..
,hih b,v l. on S.I .ct,d bv mrsclf this season
with or ut c,re. an mostly purchaSrd hr c'h' M
rs fthlt en- rive A. goat nia,,n'A'S to At, IA
want of Goods in nv tns, aS any other nm''' ~.
T"r,h or S,,,b; eiihr- wholr>alc o. retail; ny 'a .
.a.k,. or dyz,-arl r~~ta;nlv at n"ic"S IN cam u
fS 20 nla,se a,- q al an1 ,Nlnh' Dr yourselves III
'"- ALEX. HILLS. ". ~. Vain ST.
Eiehn >,l. Va, Mruh,tn~er AMI
D,alcr in Boots, Sh r"S. rrilaES Nar-
p.t-BA;s, va!ises, &c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

g,,,,r Gor9 LElT ro3tCC0 YOU have all been
| -, =, H. ,,I,l.has arrived ScGd nI your or
d,rs' az o'n:s AZ. '"I, ~ q. r. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

BY the letters lound on him il appeared that the
prince" had offered TO the political refugees and
Socialists in London To fprm with them an alli-
ance of the Arneni1n. Clasasian. and Crcassian
races, and had especially curespondeJ On this
subject with Louis Blanc. From Investigations
of the name Of Knrikas. it appears that he is not
the person entitled TO bear this name that he new
er had any property cJnisc,led. and that his real
nams is Juannis. His father was ship loader
(stevedoret in Samarang. in Java. and his moth
ef, IIedwig, native German. Joannis was two
years at The University Of Leydan, where he OBJ
tanned baccalaureale.
Since The 24lh OF Oc,ober the expected Prince
has been confi1ed in the liuu Sc OF Correction in
Berlin until his life and deeds can be fairly trac.
ed Jui. A criminal Prosecution, says the Abend
Zeliung, Will undoubtedly soon take place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

FAcrs IN NATURAL HisroRy.-An experen
ced frontier friend, who has resided fJr some
years past On the Pacific slupe, tells us that there
are neither wild turkeys nor bers in CalIfnrn'a
that Buff Iloes have never penetrated west ot HE
Rocky Moun;anis; AMI that horses in CtiihrLll
are capable OF travelling much iarlher, without
faiirue. Ia !ven nu naer fhuurs. than the SAINT
aniuiIs cnulI travel when in the EiSlern Mis-
siSslppl valley and Atlantic slope) States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

An ATTRACTIVE LApY.-rhe Springfield
(Mo) Journal relates the following singular oc.
currerce: Yesterday afternoon. whe lady Of
that city was engaged at her househo'l duties.
swarm OF bees entered the room. setting upon
her head, neck and arms. As may be supposed,
the lady was sadly frightened and quickly brush
ing them away, she sought refuge in an adjuining
apartment. The window being inadvertently le:t
open, the bees Immediately entered. and again
took possession uith lady, who finding they did
not harm her,and unable to remedy the evil quie,.
ly went about her work, experiencing but litis
inconvenience. The bees continued to hover a.
round the lady until near sundown when thew de-.
parted as suddenly as they came having paid no
attention to several children who were in tho
hvuse the whole time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

Aniunio's Column, at Rome, l55
i'rajan's Column. at Rune. l43
NapoIeons Column. al Paris. 100
WaShinglpi's Column, at Baltimore, lSV'
OapIisk of SesnslriS The Great, AT Thebes, 2lO
Bunker Hill Monument, at Boston, 22O
Column al Delhi. 262
ST. Pau's Cathedral, (lome) London, 32O
Fuwer of Malnes, 800
Tower of the Cathedral of Sirasburg, 46O
NJ. Peters Cathedral. (dunr) Rome, 4o3
Great Pyramid ol Che1rs, Egypt. 4oO
Washington National Monument, ID. e., ooo
The Bnrd of Managers are making energetic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

A CRucIrlxIox IN CH'S..-tn American,
wri,ino ,rmn China 10 the New York Times, al
ter giving sn account of the numerous executions
of the rebels, says: Two weeks since 10 vary
the scene, they had crucifixion. woman was
sentenced to be crucifed for the crime OF having
olyen birth TO one OF the rebel chiefs. 1t father
is rebel his family is considered the same. and
The whole family. from the old man ui tour'score
To the child Of luur years share The same ia'e.-
The pour woman was nailed 10 lhe cross "hile
living, cash mide across the tofeheau l" 'he
bone and the skin peapd duwn 50 as t., hang o.
v.r tho sves: after which the breasts were cut of;
tbsv then pr,cepded 10 break every bUne in her
bpdy large knife was next thrust INTO the throat
and nassed dwnward, cutting the chest open
The eyecntloner tnen thrust in his hand, and
orasping the heart. tore it from lis socket and LAID
i heating and rpeking beiure the Judge AtShanS-
bas ,hey drown then by DOZENS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
Sn~n.in~ Enharr4,

ICSr t,hlil al flr sale slppsy ut v ts"r'' Cns"
J "A. rI1ltc1 of psriDc quality. .,,v
Staltol, Jule %, lS5j. 4. L. CO|'lNN''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
WI. a. srliIslsE I,
u 4 Z Z \

M 2 i 4 " 4 u ~ -
NVrrES attention - his a,,ortm ;at OF Fau "oous'
| yvh;ea IA. Is n2w re9'lving.
S,au,tol, O;t II, lS55
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

A NIidshipnan asked a Priest 10 tell the differ
ence between il Priest and Il Jackass. The Priest
gave i; up.
..One wears a cross on his back and the other
on his breast" said The hlidshpman.
Now" said the Priest. ."teIl me the difference
between Midshipman and jackass."
The Midshipnan gave it up, aud asked what II
was.
The Priest said he did not know Of any.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05
.,pruApzE a. BUCKINGHAM
- Il n - ;, O-ga II STES

R;chm ,nd, Sept. u, 1886.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-05

The fnnwing circumstances occurred IN q Wi
lare cnnrch in +, igI,Ii. 0n the vSltallnn oi lne
81 hop oi the docts", Tor the purpose ut ''d'nIn'S
lrray the ordinance oi coniirniir'n. h- clerk.
" whnuSuaiy gave oui itr psai ms ,nl hymns. WISH
inr l., crl-brais- the h,nar ni his traces v!sl.
commenced as f.ll,Hs: ..L"t us s'nt To the
praise and glory oi' God, psalm Gf M o'o" COM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
NOTICE.

THE nonresident propreOrs Of the town Of Waterbury, In
the County Of Washington, hereby notified that the
taxes assessed by the General Assembly Of the State Of Ve
mont and by the said town of Waterbury, and by School Dis
trct No. L. in said Waterbury, the Grand List Of 1851 to
1855 inclusive remain either in WHOLE in part unpaid
the following described land in said town. to wit being the
lot of land and dwelling house. and buildings stand
ing hereupon In Waterbury village owned and occupied
by Rev c. c. Parker and is the lot of land decided by
Paul Dillingham; to 0ramel Howe by deed dated and
cuted July 26h 1S4s. Also Lot NoSl in the third division
aud supposed to have been drawn to the original right
Joseph Ward Of the lands annexed the town Of Waterbury
from the Of Bolton, and owned by james Medal
And much of said lands will be sold at Public Auction at
the dwelling honse Of said c. c. Parker in Waterbury village
Wednesday, October 17th 1855, at O'clock A. NJ as
shall requisite discharge said taxes with COSTS unless
previously paid |. c. BROWN, LIST Constable.
Waterbury, Sept 9th 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
Mrs. Sarah POtfer,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden at
WAsHNoros DsrRicrss. Montpelier, within and for said
District, the 10th day Of September, A. b. 1855.
WILLIAM NJ. ELLIS, Executor of the last VIII and Tes
w lament Of Mrs. saiah Potter, late of Berlin, In
said District deceased presents his administration account
for settlement Wherenpon, Is orde ed that the same he
referred to the 9th day OF Octuber next at tn, Pro
bate Office In said Montpelier, for examination and allow
and that ali concerned be notified hereof, by the
publ caon of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed Montpelier three weeks successfully as soon
may be- that they may appe ir and said time and place.
| If they see cause, object thereto.
BY order of Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
FO IL SALE !
Said Farm is well watere
FARMERS Attend!

within $50 rods Of the village, and embracing so acres,
40 of which Is excellent itervae, upon the Misssquo
River. There also about 80 of Timber Land
Sug Orchard Of 400 trees, the house. The House
and thoroughly finished, and the buildings al
in good repair. The Farm well watered shall give
great bargain TO any one in pursuit of first class farm
~ have also for sale several other good farms less
price, in the vicinity. Inquire of the subscriber. Of Ju
sEpH PoLANp Montpelier. A. ROWELL
North Troy, Sept. l. 1855 35w3+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-13
PEANO-FORTE LEG !
RECOMM ENDATrONs.

We select the following from numerous tcstmonie
f. ON Musicians and Amateurs, who have examined or
used jacob Chickering'S Piano Fortes.
From Charles R. Adams, Boston, Mass.
The following note was given bv Mr.. Adams an ac
complshed musician, June 9th, ls5i:-" being well ac
quainted with Jacob Chickering's Piano Fotes aud tboS
of other celebrated makers in this city, take great pleas
IRE in saying that most cheerfully recommend those
Mr. Chckering superior Instruments having an even
ness and sweetness of tone and lghtness Of acon AM
great perfection and beauty Of style and finish and bo
lieve they will invariably give satisfaction 0
CHARLES r. ADAMS, Director of Music
at the New Baptist Church, Or Neale's)
Some street Roston