davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13
Gold Pens.

lust received this day, an assortment ~ sr,r,,o,
= DIAMOND P0IxrRD GoLD PENS which for elasticity
uurahlfy andqna!ity in EVERY RESPECT are pot sur.
passed W any house in the west, and which | will
warrants Ihave them ut prices from S. 90 to s4s GO
PET d"zen, Or from 50 CENTS 70 So apiece. $50
! Among the lot may be found
Bagiey's Superior Bank Pens en-
Dawson, Warren Hyde tip top Pens
ssif..ga7 4 -" =. RANK a. t
AnscI & Edwards do
Edwards 4 Bushnells il,
Moore, caHa 1 co'ssuperior Bank do
Ladies do
me Eagle do
The Scotch victoria d.
Please call and examine for yourselves and yo vii,
nnd that BITTER and cheaper pen c'nnot be bought
out q VAN METERS
Isl received . good assortment Of gold and sive,
English levers, silver hunting ease anchor nd L.
pines. open faced levers and Lepnes, Quarters ~
AprillS. A.w.AW .CARpENTFp
7n..7''s JUST RECEIVED
RI CANS Fresh Oysters, sss4
~ 30 do Lolsters,
i3O boxes Sardincs, ses
90 NJ. Fine Segars. assorted:
Fresh oysters by the or dozen, for family u.e
during the season. N'
.A New BncOn Hams.
t..~oNs S.',"o new necon Hams and Shoulders.
a0 Pisces Dried Beef cheap for cash On Main Il. by
acc 20, d.. Ete3tfs@ WV. II. ANDERSON
received = vood assor,r,or
WI silver table and tea spoons, thmbles; FIRST rat
artcc q silver plated spoons silver fob chains ~
Tor saicby A. W. T. W. CARPENTER :
VIE Comprehensive Commentary on the HOLY Ri |
bic the last and best edition in six volumes. for /
ale chcapat (dec. 81 CORsE,S.
:. ALERATUS 20 bbls pulverizcd Boston salera,us.
= % boxes lb papers do do
e eco do s ID do do do
nov. %. 81. J. s. KIMRAIL 600
* BALES nice cotton batting, -
X ~ waddinr,
Just received by KTMBALL co.
Dec. z, 81 ## E# @E
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13
Y y. pEASLEY d. 8 MICHAEL
PEASLEY 4 MICHAELS. =

FOrWaFdinS. C0mmisson, Z Produce MeVchants
FRONT STREET, BURLINGTON, IOWA.
e&aa ffF9E REFER TO-
Messrs. HESSING 4 WOODRUFF, St. Louis Mo.
- r. p. HALL 4 Co., do do
J. B. Carson 4 Co., do do
q REEBE. LYoS & Co., Chica 90 TN.
J. G. LAUMAN 4 BRO., Darlington iowa
% JOHN @ LAW 4 Co.. do do
JAMES DAWSON Il Co., Washington Iowa.
4" SHUTS & Co., Fort Dasfnaines do
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

ns,.. s.ollc: The New York Tribune says q
hoss sn'iis house which had for Some timc
ol;.. awaiting rcmittances from North Car
liah;,:.. customer, 70 meet their own pressing
Fra Afew days sinoc received o note
min. !. ~ 'egaa adviser of ssii customer rum
,,a NJ s, 2: D. = 7 on ath he 9Th inst made .
en- .,. =. ~ h's property excluding al North
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13
sHe-e Is q man whose Vauiiiny Ambition hail
O'errcached ITSELF


sHe-e Is man whose vaui,ing Ambition hath
O'crrcached ITSELF
Long ago when VIC vera = oung in years, we
oft did listen tc a croning old nurse, as she
sang the following dittv: @e -.
"Humpty Dnmpty sat on wall;
uumply Dunpy git great fall; % rs
Not all the king s hon ses and all the king men,
Coul set linmpty DninPty up again."
And as We read, not very .ong ago, an am
nouncement in the Washington Sentinel, that
s'Senator Douglas neither desires, nor would
he receive the nomination for the next term
Of the Presidency" the old distich came back
again to US. We do not think that all the
kings horses, nor all the kings men, can set
that vanlting rider on his horse again. And
so think most Of tho papers. The Troy Bud
get copies the announc ement made by the
Sentinel, and remarks that Ste; hen Arnold
Douglas is undoubtedly very .sclever fell
low, = and an airoit parliamcntarian, but his
friends have reason to drplore his lack of
political sagacity, a deficiency Of which has
led him into very awkward position. We
regret as he undoubtedly egrets, that owing
to this obtusencss, he has made Illinois too
hot for hm-the whole North hostile to him
while not any perceptible additional siren tn
has been gained for him in the South. His
fatal misunderstanding Of the feelings of the
country has compelled him to postpone his
Presidential candidacy to more ssfayorable
Opportunity and that difference, under the
is equivalent to a life post
ponemsnt He withdraus for SO; in go be
will find the course occupied by snew men,
and the lapse of time will be as likely TO
as to turn aside the current of
prejudice which overwhelms him. We be-
lievs that Senator Douglas is becoming "a
wiser, if not a better MANI indeed, the Sem
tiners declaration furnishes good reason for
this belief.--[Chicago Tribune.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

The Artesian Well in Charleston has be "A
bored through another layer of rock, and has
now reached dcrth of twelve hundred and
twenty-five feet. The water, which is of fair
quality, sushcs out at the rate Of from twenty
hseto thirty gallons per minute, and the sNe,os
says that an elderly gentleman who, drank Of
1t daily for three successive weeks gained in
health, in appetite, AMI seven pounds in
weight. 'ss@s's b"a <f".fs
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

k,AsY NAT, or the Three Apprentices. with IL
- iusfrations, Mt VAN METRES.
nov. 1G.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13
JUST RECEIVED.

70 do. Soap, ass'd.,
is do Rasins, new crop, f stf p
30 do Herring.
cases ground Rice,
and every article, in fact, usually found in grocery
HARD times
EUAii orders accompanied by the CASH. and all
articles sold, will be sent home free of charge as the
wagon ~ always ready. w. III. ANDERSON.
Main Street, Burlington, Dec Is. ,54 "
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

DEATH OF KING Observation-Disclosures
cha Ill, King of the Sandwich Islands, died
at Honolulu, Dec. l4th, in the 42d year of
his age. Immediately after his des til. Prince
Liioliho was proclaimed his successor, under
the title of Kan ehameha w. gl
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

:, MISUNDERSTANDING Mr. HARiASs
lection to the q. S. Senate by the Joint
.ss'saatiye Convention, the Iowa Senate, by
: = strictly partisan rote, refuse to enter that
~ upon their minutes. q Did ever party
%s'soancy 60 further than this? We rather
, ~. tnat the people of Iowa can dispense
~, s,.a some OF the sham popular Sovereign
<. cexpoundofs composing the majority Of
V W. SENATE Of that State, after this .cssion.
s.s sansfs nth their disg+sceful efforts to
no. s ol the Senatorial election, the Iowa
r; as now protest against the publsca-
~, y tneif acts of inalignity. But it will
,, r.. ssa'' them. The people viii rebuke these
lion F = more smphatically at the next cleo
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

We learn, that Rev. L. L. Hamline, late
BISHOP Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
hiss donated So, 200 towards the establish
mens OF a University, at Red Wing, Mime
SOFA, to be called the Sc Ilamline University
we know OF no way in which tho reverend
gentleman could have appropriated his sur
pus wealth whereby it would DO likely to
prove a more lasting benefit.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

Lieut.. General James Robinson Arnold,
died at his residence in Onslow Square Lon
don. on the 9th ult. 1t is said he was a
second son of our Major General Arnold,
(the. traitor,) and of Margaret Shipper,
daughter of Edward Shipper, Chief Justice
CT Pennsylvania.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

young army officer writes from Constan-
tinople: '.This is the place; for the paltry sum
of $500 per year man of moderate desires
may live like prince; commodius habi.ation,
the best of wine, the most glorious tobacco,
three BEAUTIFUL WINS, and no going to church!''
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

Fancy Groceries.
. D0Z. Baltimore oysters, doz tomato catsup
Q % boxes herring. so cans extra Gun powder tea,
SO one eighth chests Gun powder aud Imperial teas
10 one fourth chests do 10 onshaf chests black tea
march 80 or sale by KIMBALL1 co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

"Humpiy Dnmpty sat on wall;
Humpty Dulnlay git IL great fall; .3. rs
Not the king horses and all the King men,
Could set lInmpty DnmPty up an"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

On the lst inst, the celebrated mronaut,
Mons. Goard, left New Orleans inshis bal
loon. and in three hours and \ half afterwards
landed safely at Amite settlements in East
FeEcinia, La, one hundred and ninety miles
from New Orleans.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-02-13

ISTORY Of Cuba or Notes Of Traveller in the
Tropics, being Political, historical and salts
teal account Of the Island from its first discovery to
the present time, by Maturin NJ. Ballow. Mt
nov l6. nF VAN METERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

PHILopENA.-A correspondent of the Taunton
Gazette writes from Berlin the following account
of this game as practced among the Germans -
Here, when a couple exchange phlopenas, the
object of each is not mainly to be the first 10 pro-
nounce the common word at their next meeting,
but with the exchange the sport has but begun
The after object Of each is to draw the other into ac-
cephng some favor, and if that is done, the word
phiIopena is spoker and forfeit required. To
illustrate it better by example. A and d ex-
charge philopenas, at party; and few days af-
ter B calls upon A at his or her house. A, in
stead of waiting to be asked in, enters just before
the invilstion is given; if offered chair, takes
seat upon the sofa, if passes the butter to A at
the table, A takes cheese and so on-always ia
king care to accept nothing, but in a quiet way
endeavorng to force the other party into the accep-
tance of some offer on his own side. If at that visit
either is successful, he Immediately says philippe
ma but if both should always be on the guard the
thing may pass on to subsequent occasion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
- 81 @MYs14ss5ztz AZ s&s..
S Ssss ;;5ESS5SS
POETRY Y
rron HE .lIemphi, Appeal.

From the Memphis .4Ppsal.
The Enchantress.
She bound him with a magic chain
She wrapped him in spell.
She wreathed chain around his heart.
That naught could e'er disPei /!
A charm that shed rich CLEANS OF light
O'er all life's gloom and tears
A spell that thrilled his soul with Joy
Through long and blissul years
They met in pleasures radiant halls,
Where youth aud beauty meet.
With bounding hearts and beamng eyes.
And swiftly flying feet
Pale cleaning pearls and flashing gems
And fragrant flowers were there:
And music's sweetest, richest tones
Stole through the perfumed air
They met-he caught one thrilling glance
From her dark earnest eyes
He saw the blush steal o'er her cheek
lie heard her breathe the sigh
And when her voice gushed forth in song,
And fell upon his ear,
He hashed the beating of his heart,
Lest he might fail to hear!
They met--and all unconscio usly,
In that enchanting hour,
She wove, with blush, and smile and song
A spell of magic power!
He saw the light upon her brow
He heard the witching strain
The heart he long had boasted free
Hencetorth must wear chain!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
SOUTHERN PROTECTION
NSURAN c L COM Pa N Y
Ar,EXAWDRIA, VA.
CAPITAL nearly 500, 900,

CAPITAL MeHfhy S1VVsSVV,
AND INSTANTLY LNCRE.dSI.NG!!!
rJ,HE Charter of this Company offers more favorable
ADVANTAGES TO the farmer and others than any other
Company chartered in the State, by lnsung win or
without a premium note. 1t the applicant prefer ne
can nav the full amount of the premium in cash, or by
cfccting cash insurance for two years the insured
saves eighth of the amount he would otherwise nave
10 pays o. by bcc0ming member and giving sInau
premium note the insug. hearly oac-hat OF the
amount charged by Stock Companies, when mSurlng
from wear 10 wear. This is the advantage resulting
from the combination of the Cash and Mutua PrncI-
pie.
This Company commenced issuing Policies against
loss or damage by fire, the 10th day OF March, looi
since which time six hundred persons have become
members of the Company, and are increasing their ons
mess daily and feel grateful for the liberal patronage
ing prospects of future uScuaess The Directors hope
and believe that by prudence caution, and rigid ys-
TEN Of economy they will establish for this Company
reputation for cheapness and safety not surpassed by
any Company in the United States.
fAll differences in settlement of losses may be deter
mined by three dsnerestcd Ar5tratorS OF the County
where such loss happened, TO be mutually chosen by
the insured and the Company.l
Directors.-H w. Thomas, Chas L. Stuart, > ,.
Masters Geo. A. Tavcnner, w. ID. Massey, w. L,
Harper T. r. Hill, James T. Close, Christopher Neale,
Henry Shackelford ShOo I. Stuart, Edward SanSter'
Officers.
n. w. THOMAS, Pres. Gu. E. STUART, Counsellor.
W.D. MASSEY, v. Pres, Csc. A. TAvENSER, Treas.
JAMES r. Close, Secretary.
o. Applications for Insurance can De made TO our
Agent at Staunton. j. H. bI|O"N ~ Ase"''
June l3, 1S55.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

WITTY PEoPLE-A writer in the Southern
Quarterly Review has the following sensible re-
marks on wits by profession:
"The witty person, who is not spoiled, is the
most agreeable character in society. Unfortu-
nately, however, the rewards Of it are SO great, it
is so admired and appreciated, that few wits have
heads strong enough not to be tempted into cater
ing for admiration, trying to be witty. Ifa man
says one or two good things, makes few spark
ling retorts, forthwith he has that most unfortu-
nate reputation-the reputation ofa wit-and half
the the people he meets are perpetually trying
to draw him out, throwing down the gauntlet for
him to take it up by some brilliant repartee. And
how strong the temptation to try to fulfill such
complimentary expectations; and then he may
be amusing but he ceases to be agreeable, and he
who tries to be witty is just as sure to fail ofteni
as the corners which most papers of the day re-
serve for funny things, are sure to contain great
many stupid anecdotes. Theodore Hook was
what we might call an amusing man. Charles
Lamb an agreeable one.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
TO Owners of Real Estate and
LIEM GEMER ALLY

rTNHE REPOSITORY AND WHiG, published at
4 Chambersburg, Pa is now in its sIXrY-sscoND
WEAR, and has for more than half century, enjoyed
the Largest Circulation Of any paper in its Seconiof
the State 1t is printed Mammoth Sheet, IN quar-
10 form, and contains weekly forty eight columns oil
original aud selected reading matter and M
extent and variety of its Correspondence, both home
aud foreign and original contributions: Price, 81 per
annum i've copies for 50; ten for $l5-in advance
1t is certainly the rery best Adcert's'ng Mea'"S '
Pensuoaaia out of the Cities not only because oi MS
superior crculaou but also because OF the substantial
and thrifty character Of its patrons As medium Ior
offering REAL ESTATE for sale is especially desiraoe,
as it reaches larger class OF Real Estate owners anu
dealers and Business Men generally, than any other
local paper Terms moderate. Advertisements may
be sent directly to the Publisher, or through any paper
In which this advertisement is Inserted Address
ALEX. K. MCCLURE.
InIv 1S55. Chambersburg, Pa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

ENEMIEs.-There is no arrogance so obvious
and consnmmate as that of people who are perpe-
tualy talking of their 'enemies." The fact is
enemies are about as scarce an article as friends.
The man who has enemies is certain to be very
great man or very bad one; and has won them
either by doing bold deeds, or cruel ones, or both
Generally, when you hear person Dragging of
his enemies, he means to give you vast idea of
his own importance. The fact probably is simply
this, that he is exceedingly disagreeabe to many
PEOPLE, who, so far from being his enemies, take
the greatest pains to keep out Of his way. They
wouldn't hurt him on any accounl-they only
dislike him and think of him just as little as pos
sbe. They don't hate him so much as 10 des-
pise him, and they rarely trouble themselves 10
do either. Depend upon it, the man who has
much to say about his ''enemies" has not got a
decided enemy in the world-or if he has, de-
serves The enmity of which he boasts. A good
man may have opponents; an enterprslug man
will have competitors; but few men are either
great enough or formidable enough to have ''ene
mics" who are worth Dragging of.-l'enny Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

WHAT is WANTED IN LoNDoN.-An apothe-
cary in London in an advertisement to parents
and guardians says "A chemist and druggist
of Evangelical sentiments, who has been many
wears in business, has vacancy for an intelligent
youth as an apprentice. He will be treated as
one of the family, and receive every possible at.
tention to his mental, moral and spiritual improve
ment." Another cockney advertses under the
head of Wanted ''to borrow, by one whose prin-
ciples are strictly Evangelical, the sum of twen-
ty pounds for six months, at per cent, to be re-
paid by monthly instaments. a christian friend,
willing and able to accommodate the advertiser,
who will give every satisfaction, will confer re-
al blessing" But the old English lady is in the
warst plight She says, '.An elderly widow lady
would be glad to meet with highly respectable
Young gentleman. to board with her, his age not
to exceed % or "a; one who has conscientious
regard for the Sabbath, and could conform to a
dissenting family. would find comfortable home
there being no children. Most respectable refer
ences given and required" How would it do for
Americans to apply ?-Transcript.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
Spirit! ! how bright is the road

Be GENTLEMEN AT HoME.-There are few
families, we imagine, anywhere, in which love
is not abused as furnishing license for impclite
ness. a husband, father, brother, will speak
harsh words to those whom he loves the best, and
these who love him best. simply because the Sc
curi,y of love and family pride keeps him from
gettidg his head broken. 1t is shame that a
man vii! speak more impoltely, at times, TO his
wife or sister, than he would to any other female,
except low and vicious one. 1t is thus that the
honest affections of mans nature prove to be
weaker protection to woman in the family circle
than the restraints of society. and that a woman
usually is indebted for the kindest poteness of
life. to those not belonging to her own household.
Things ought not so TO be. The man, who, be-
cause it will not be resented, inflicts his spleen
and bad temper upon those of his hearli-stone, is
a small coward, and very mean man. Kind
words are circulating mediums between true gen
tlemen and ladies at home, and no polish exhibit
ed in society can atone for the harsh language and
disrespectiu treatment too often INDUCED in be-
tween those bound together by Gods own ties of
blood, and the still more sacred bonds Of conjugal
.-Springfeu Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
ALBENARLE a. BUG NENGHAM
ST,ATgI 0EJARRyES

w f. ELLIOTT respectfully informs the citizens
w of Staunton and ncighborhood, that he intends
opening a SLATE VA r ID near the Depot,
Staunton, keeping constant supply OF ; Il ! r.
for Roofing any kind of Buildings The Slate from his
Quarry is pronounced by the Welshmen he employs,
and other experienced judges not TO be surpassed by
anv in the world His own experience since youth IN
Engand w alcs and North America, enables him con-
dentv 10 assert that the States cannot be equaed IN
the United States lie is prepared TO do any quantity
of Stating warranted free from leak.
Orders received in Staunton by McsSrs Staples x
Martin at hose samples be seea, and inor-
NATION given &C., &C., or address w. f. ELLIOTT
Charlottesville which will receive prompt attention
NAV l6 lS55-U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
PROTECTION FROT LIGHTNING.

yaE subscribers offer their services TO the pubic gen
erally and feeling thankful for the kind patronage
heretofore so iberally bestowed them, take TINS
method of informing them that they are prepared 70
erect on the shortest notice the best and latest improved
LIG IT r M I N & q . = ).
n IN inc country ana ;Ie Points thc best and most
pensve extan bciny made of Copper and heavily pa-
ted with pure Silver which adds greatly to the security
the Rods afford by Points being really and perna-
nently bright thereby at all times constituting sure
and safe conductor OF Electricity
The subscribers warrant them TO be perfect LlSht-
ming Conductor in every particular and caution the pup
lie AGAINST imperfect Rods BAKER & LACEY.
REFER TO Mark Byrd, Woodstock; John }. Al
lem Charles Moore, Mt. Jackson; Walter n. Newman,
New Market; Bowman s Sybert, Harrisonbarg; MAJ.
r. Grattan, John Craun, sr, Mt. Crawford.
lime g. lS55.-u.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
IMPORTANT NEWS,

IN addition already very large and well assort-
1 cd Stock Of SPRING 1ND SUMMER GOODS,
we received two days ago another important supply OF
the finest kinds of CLoTHING, made up IN the latest
style namely: Fine Froc& and Dress Goats OF dier-
ont coors Cashmere and Cassnctt Business Coats OF
the incest patterns every variety OF fancy and other
Pants and Vests in every kind of stuff Besides this
we have received a new and splendid assortment OF
H 1TS In consideration of this extensive stock, we
are bound and promise sell at much lower prices than
anv other house in Staunton afford Therefore good
bargains are 10 be had at D. hAhN " Cos'
Sfnnnfnn Nav 10. 800.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

The LAST NoTIoN.-The Philadelphia Times
SAYS that decidedly the coolest specimen of YAM
keedom We have seen during this hot weather, is
the man who walked into our sanctum the other
day. and exhibited dozen tin shirt collars for
our inspection We were not prepared for this
innovation on the linen trade, and were about to
pronounce the notion impracticable, when the ex-
hibtor triumphantly pointed to his own collar, say
ing,"D'ye think thsere collar willwikW Onta-
king another look, we found it 10 be the "genu-
inc tin" but not observable except on close in
spec,ion. The thermometer stood at 80 degrees,
hut had no effect on the new Yankee collar. We
advise all who wish to cheat the washerwoman
and the starch manufacturer to substitute painted
tin for linen, for over them perspiration hath no
power.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01

A Southerner gave dinner party to few
friends, who happening to converse about Sambo's
power of head endurance, the gentleman said he
owned negro whom no one in the party could
knock down or injure by striking on the head
A strong burly fellow laughed at tine idea, and as
Sam, the colored fellow, was about entering with
the candles the gentleman stood behind the door
and as he entered Sans head received a power
fal sockdologer. The candles fickeredra little.
but Sam passed quietly on, merely exclaming-
"Gentlemen. be careful of de elbows, or de lights
will be distinguished"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-08-01
..Co,VsyyOnD SHEEP. -

TINHE subscriber will sell three hne -,s-s-.
blooded Cotswoid Bucks and Ewes, g 4 W. ~
&c, twelve or more hafblooded ditto. "a w.zN y
all yearlings. They are the offspring sSy--r1IS
of the Royal Prize Buck, which took sNsaSs'SA-s@.s
the highest prize at the National Agricultural EXhibi-
ton of England in 1852, for which Col Ware, of Vir-
ginia, paid $500 My post Office, Mt. Solon, Augusta
sSonntv Va. J. NJ. McCUE.
June I3, 1S55.-3mos.
NJ Southern Planter copy Smos.