davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

CHANGE IN THE NAME.-The Know
Nothing organization, which has been
known inside as the "Supreme=0rderaof
the Star Spangled Banner" has changed
its name to the Supreme Order of the
Sons OF 70" The name is a miserable
fraud, inasmuch as their principles are
directly counter to those peefessed by
the sous of '76.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
~Mr. Ward, Of Mansfield. o

IL Mr.. Ward, of Mansfield, O.,
who was killed near Oriskany, on Sun
day, was On an emigrant car attach ed to
the cattle train. The car ran off the
track. He was apparently reused from
sleep, and rushing to the door, attempt
ed to leap, from the car, when his right
foot caught between the two steps, and
he struck upon his head, breakingh his
neck. The funeral of Mr.. w, was at
tended at the Church of Reconciliation.
in Utica, in charge of the Odd Fellows
as we learn by the Gazette of which
Order the deceased was a member. He
was about As years Of age, and his re.
mains were taken to Mansfield for inter.
ment.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

INTEEvIEw wIrn Louis NAPOLEON
Ills announced in recent Paris letters
that immediatelyson the arrival of Ex=
PRESIDENT Fan Bufeu in Paris, fromIt
ally, he reeeiv6da pressing iDEatafion
from the French Emperor fopay him a
visit, Swithwhich he complied and the
two had q long intervfeW )
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

Tins Sac NIeArx@We are informed
2 that this Order has only been in exist
snce, in Ashland, about twos months
Our opinion is, that they will be strong
enough to, hang sSamisp hide on the
outer wall" before the next election,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

"LEx1NGroN" AND "LEcoNPrE."-
These justly celebrated race horses i'll
meet on the Metaazie Course, New Or
leans, on the 18th April, for the purse
to the four mile day, and a side stake
of $4,000. This contest viii excite an
intrest among the friends of the
turf throughout the country. If every
thing is favorable, it willprooably be one
of the fastest races ever made IN this
country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

H-GopEE, for March and April,
has not been received. We do not un-
derstand how this is. One thing certain,
We cannot do without it. Hopewe may
be one Of the many. fayorites of this
Magazine. &
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

"A CHGNee-By reference to another
portion efto-day's paper, it wiltbe seen
that Mr. AELsHE1MER has taken the
Hotel formerly occupied by Mr.. An
pnEws Mr., d. viii keep a good house.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
Mem advertisements.
C.8Ee ID.

A W MELSHAMER would re-
IA. spcctfully 'infofmthe public that he has
taken the large and eemmodieus Hotel N
Ashland. known as the " Sampsel House, p and
Will be ever ready to reuder those that may
favor him with their patronage comtortagte.
His rooms are large and airy, and his taple
Will always be spread with the best the marker
ap S.,;i4 1873 45tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

A LONDON solicitor lately rendered a
BILL in which the last item was thus
stated: ITO dining with you after the
case was lost.,'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

Conference.-The annual election
in Connecticut takes place On the I'd day
of April. State Officers, four Members
of Congress and a Legislature are to be
chosen.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

E The notorious Southern duelist,
McCiung, died at Jackson, Miss, on
the oath inst. by his own hand. Sui
eide, the proper end of the man of blood.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
Ma


On the Goth inst, by Rev. J.. Cutler, Mr..
DANIEL WERTMAN, aud Miss MARYKEL-
LER, all of this County.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

eNoTICEis hereby given that the uhdersigped
IN has been appointed and quaiihed as Adminls-
traitor offhe estate of John Sterrett deceased
Ali thcs knowing them selves indebted 10 said
estate. are reouesieat to make i'm n1ediate payment +:
and thoss having claims against said estaie Ue re-
.onesfad 10 presentthemlegally authenticated WITH
in enc year from this
H4ss14a CHRISTIAN WARD.
March aist, isI 5w44. ADM,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
ATTENITIoN
DARYMEe

TIME undersigned have again resumed their
business at their old stand, under the
brick building opposite the store of Mrsgrave
& Drayton, where theyare prepared as hereto
fore To buy all the
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

EThe father of MATT. WARD has
lost his suit against the City of Louis
vile, for injury done to his house by the
mob
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
.s Alas. Poor Yorick"

80 The election for Borough and Town
ship officers took place at the "appoint-
cd time and place" 1Parties-Sag
Hiehts and KNOWN othing-ali present.
SAH ? entered On the race With the
tide greatly fnhis favor. Every person
g saw SAN = In the morning, but towards
evening he was scarcely visible; but
fen of his morning friends recognized
him. The contest was a fair D be-
tween the two orders, but the ehances
greatly against the Sag NIGHTS, mas
much as they have only been in exist
ence two months in Ashland County,
whilst the Know-No things have been
going Il" since last August. The
KNOWN othings carried their Borough
Ticket, except one Trustee, and came
Wahin two votes Of losing another
Their majority is 30 small for Borough
officers, that it furnishes but little cause
Tor rejoicing. Another such a victory,
and they viii be numbered among those
Who have seer their best days.
The great contest was on tie Town
ship ticket. The Sag NIGHTS carried
their whole ticket, except the Clerk and
one Trustee, who was emily elected by
m majority: Previous to the election,
our good friends the Know-Nothings
boaated much of having strength suff-
oient to carry their whole ticket. The
result shows, that ever the knowing ones
cansbs mistaken.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
Lam WARRANT N
FoFsaIe cheap at thIs,OFFfce.

The sudden illness of the Editor,
sxill be sufficient apology for the scarcity
Of editorial, this week. Z
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

EGN No letter unpaid. will passthro'
the P~ostofice, after April 1, except
such a. are now exempt from payment.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
Adminisirators Notice.
.N0TICE.a
TIE n9ssE'igasa will offer for sails. on the


THE undersigned will offer for sale, on the
premises, on Nm
Fiddy Me4th day of Mag 1855,
between the hours of 10 o.ciocg A. M. and 4
O'Clock IN. the blowing real estate, situate
in Ashland County Ohio, to wit: Being tho
west part of the south half, ofthe north. west
quarter of section twenty, of Township
twenty-one, range sixteen-commencing at
the northwest corner of the quaIter-thence
south Sc degrees east on the north line of the
quarter four rods to-a stone-thence south par
allel with the west inc of the quarter Sc rods
to a stone-thencc east twenty rods 10 \ stone
thence south 43 degrees east, eighteen rods
TO a stone4thence east 81 34-Io0 rods 10 a
stone-thenee south ~fffy-two rods to a stone
thence east twenty-onefeds TO a stone-thence
south; 4yenty-eitgth rods to a stone, on the
south4ine oftbe q-narter-thence west on the
south line of the quarter 50 410 rods to the
southwest corner ofthe quarter-thence north
on the west line of the quarter 20 the place
ofbeginning, containing thirty-eight acres three
roOdsand 35k rods offand being the one fourth
of quarter more or less.
Terms of Sale One third cash in hand, one
third in one year from the day OF sale and
one third in two years, with interest, and back
payments to be secured by mortgageon
premises. ~
ROBERT COWEN,
JAMES II. WILLIAMS,
Executors of Sarah, Howard, decd.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

A
Allen James
Ashbridge John
Anderson James
Anderson William
Abrahams Christopher
Andrew Vharley(german
Bonman JsFfniah
BreaA-M=J
Bently Ann
Burland Miss E,
Brigle John
Briggs Lester
Boyer George
Brown Susanah
Brown Sarah
Barkman Ellis .beth 2
Barkman William
BrytesJQhn 9
Bryte Thomas
BIinkard Christian
Bedgar Susan
Bentle Abram
Bochmber Phillip ]
Bentop Lester
BayIiss James
Barklsy Fredric
Buchanan Margret
BrubAcher Peter
Buck Robert
BFurer Lucy ANN
Bronze Michael
Byers John
G
Charles Prtrick F .
CrioiiugJ John
Cash George
Court Simon
Cored afford
Cussey James g
Caddick Thomas
Carr Phebe
Ghusty Rev. DID
| Casio Susannah
Coulter william
Grafton John 9
Casio Susan
Edward
Cooper Samuel
Critchst Mathew
Clut Miss Z II
ID
Dorlsnd George
Doan David G )
Dorr DR. Z C
hevidaoH Eli n
Diesen Christian
DIETRICH John Ell
Davis ! w
Davis Robson
Dubois Mary Ann
Erwin Angeline
William =
Ebans Nathsn
carter Henry
Emerson VIM. A
Evans Jemine
Esler job Jacob
f
Fosh Thomas
FIeherty Timothy
Fachder Fred
Fucks Mary NJ
Folk Henry
Fry R
! Fasnacht John Q
Flehsrty Timothy
g. u
Grssoold Hiram
Gallon David a. % :
Girkey George
Gill Charles
Gallien David e
Granesould 2
Green Elyzabeth Ann
Gipe Nose
Greenawalt Daniel
Gipe George
! Ginoeyals,C
Graham Smora A Miss
-Grof Amanda
Gates Peter
HefTnerEiias
Hershey Iidely j
Alltobedle Hannah ?
Hazeo Wm..T
Hall Miss NJ NJ
Haeshmen John 2
HotchkiSs =
Hoerida AferO
Hall VIM A
HOFnhey John
Hall Louise
Hosbene Henry u
Horn Cali
Ingmand Mr. B..
Jones William
Jones Edward
jacob Philip
Jackson Jacob
jackson John
jackson James
X
Kendig jacob
King Nicholas
Konken Joseph
Ke yer Henry
Kastener Samuel
Keller Mary
Kane Simon
lKepdereAmosl
Kebman John
Kuntse George |
Helper B
Hartman Jacob )
Il ,
Biensehnider John I
II
Lochhart Aleek
Lockhart William
buts $
Laughrdge w
Persods calling for tn
N nduerfiand
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
Verphillion Institute.

FKHI prosperous institution of learning, To-
IL Gated at HaysvilIe, Ohio, will commence
its summer term on the 24th day oil April, Inst,-
Res. s. Dieffendorf is the Principal. He is aid
ID BY r. Q. Beer. known extensively as a well
ualIfed teacher In reference to the quali-
qeafipussof the Principal the following tcsti-
6ony as Sufficient:
mrs Having had under our instruction a number
sof, students who have received their preParato-
rytrainIng from Rev. s.. Dieffcndorf, and hav-
ing found them unusually well prepared in their
seEeFa4studies we are satishedf rem this evil.
dence as well as the high reput1tion which We
know him to snstain as a Teacher, that he 10
emlnen'ly ~quaF6edsas an instruero tor Eof youth,
both N respectful sehollarships and skill as a
disciplinarian.
BRowN, President.
WIZ: snTrH Prof Esnguages-
R. PATTERSON, Prof Mathematical
S JoEEssPfoENa sSciences
1ETEERs0n cO1LEeE. cann0nsbarg Pa, Sept.
give even a more fsvorable ~testlmonial than that
above. ~ 49,
a. Williams, Prof Lat. Language"
Tuition range from S6,o0fo COZ per term
OF D months, according to the studies pursued.
Boarding can be bad for 81 so per week, and
boarding and rooms furnished for from SI,75 to
40.
Rooms, unfinished, can be rented at from
% cts. to 500 per month.
Students may enter at any time and will be
charged only for the period of their attendance :,
WIN. HUsHES, President
Administrators Notice.
Benjamin HildebrandAdm'rl Probate Court of
ofHenr1 Hildebrand decd, ashland County,
Fs
Martha HiIdebrand and Petition To ell
Henrietta Hilbebrand, Land.
DURSUANT to an order of the Probate
Court Of Ashland county, to me directed,
wiifofer for sale on tie premises, on
Saturday the 18Th day of May,
1855, at oneoscIock, PM. Lot nambst nine 81
in the village OF Perrysburgh, As HAND County,
I ohio.sa .
Said lot has oA it a good dwelling bouseSone
and a half story high, and good cabinet shop
1erms: one half cash in hand, remainder in
one year with interest," Appraised at S4I6-
BENJAMIN HILDEBRAND.
Ro1Enr BEEF Atty PETIT
April 9TH. 1855. 45ts-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

ALIST OF LETTERS.
ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Ashland
n March SIaf 1883.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
ROBERT CowEN

Executors of Sarah Howard, decd.
April 4th 1850. n45 Is.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

EH WillsomeOnebr ingussemewood
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
Ad,nsnItrator's NOTICE.

Persods calling for the above Ietters pieal
saw advertised. saSA a. P0kfEk = NJ
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

'Twas very good
In Mayor WooD.
ST. CYR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25

the saddle, atler Inc Ind''H0i vi Ai"inoutl.
But whether equestrian or not, the Americans
have the materials for he standard before them in
fbe head from Stuart, with some s'ight modiica
tiops from the original Of l772, and the figure
from Tl,n,buu entire They have only tu choose
their artist. and let the work be done.
When this noble Empire shall have achieved
its high destiny and, embracing Continent, at
tained power and grandeur unexamped in the
history of nations, the future American, FROM the
topmost height of his greatness, Will look back
upon the early days of ais country aud call up the
lime bonoredn memories of the heroic era and
the aue Of Washington sand when contemplating
the image of the Pater Patrie, perpeiuated by
the mellowed iints of the canvass and the fresh
ness Of time enduring bronze. with honest pride
of ancestry he will exc!aim. My forefather was
the associate of that great man in the perils and
glories of the struggle for American independence.
Let there be nndying honor to the memory OF
WASHINGTON Ever green be the laurels that
deck his trophied tomb; ever living be The hum
age in the hearts of his connlrymen and mankind
for the patriot. the hero, and the sage, who, under
Providence. with humble means. somuch contrib
u,ed 10 raise his native Ind from the depths OF
dependence and to place er in the rank Of ma
tjons: who presided OVER her civic des,nes in the
dawn Of the great experigeDto of selfgoyernment;
and who. after an ius;r;is life spent in the sef-
vice of liberty and mankind, and d-wlthout cloud
10 dim the lusire of his fame, descended to the
grave With the august title el the Father OF his
Country
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25
A whimsical Inustration of Character.

Ii is asserted that the inhabitants OF innlsGea,
(Scotland) are prone to litigation: and curious
legend of law suit is told. upon the main Illus
tratye of this quarrelsome disposition. A ceniu
ry ago two persons were remarkable here i0r
their Superior opulence. and had become the envy
and wonder of their poorer neighbors. Their
wealth consisted Of a flock Of sheep. when, unor-
lunaiely, some tri1ug dispute occurring between
them, dissolution of partnership was resolv1i
upon. To divide the flock. one would suppose,
was moi difficult. and they proceeded to partition
the property accordingly. They possessed one
hundred and one sheep; fifty fell TO each Proprle-
tor, but the odd one-how was II TO be disposed
of? Neither would part with his moIety to the
other. and after long and angry negotiation. the
sheep was left in common property between them.
Although the season had not come round when
sheep are usually shorn, one OF the proprletors re-
quring wool for pair OF stockings, proposed ihe
fleece should oe taken off This was resisted by
his CO partner, aud the point was finally settled
by shearing one side Of the animal. Only lew
days after the sheep was found dead in deep
ditch; one party ascribed the accident to the cold
feelings Of the animal having urged him TO seek
shelter in the fatal trench; while The other con-
tended that The wool remaining upon one SIDE
had caused the wether to lose lis equilibrium, and
that thus The melancholy catastrophe was occa
stoned. The parties went to law directly. and
the expenses Of the suit actually dev0ured the
produce of the entire stock. and reduced both to a
state of heggary Their descendants are pointed
ou; to this day as being the poorest OF the commu-
nifty and litigants are frequently warned to avoid
the fate of ".uatieu and .NaiOne."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25
NO. VI.
For The Specfator.
SrlGsh Ignn.

CAN men think all men mortal but themselves"
In these worA Of the immortal poet. there is
much truth as will as poetry. 1t is natural for
man 10 be sel6sIiin all his actions, from his ear
Hest infauc$ unal feeble and elnacated with old
AGE he totters in,y bis grave. This may be at
tfibu,ed in part. d the corrupt nature which he
has inherited Through long line Of ancestors, and
in part to his edication,-tbe influences under
which his character has been formed. How Of
Ten in chiIdh,odj I've see him inclined TO clutch
the gaudy toy ,ayd ENJOY the amusement y ahoros'
and let his lii,lgcompanion sob IN va'p'lof snare
Of the peasureI In mature years, wheh loI'une
smiles, ard pleasure surrounds hi'n-when nus
heart throbs With joy. and hope beams from h's
eye, if he sees fellow traveller IN the pathway
Of life grow weary, linger, sicken and die he
lauses but for a moment and thinks Inc iaheh
one was not made to liye-lhat his destiny 10
cdmpete-tbar he was mortnL
But in his own ambitious breast he bulldseasues
of ipiure fame and prosperity; and ieeis cellai"
that 10 him, the future is illumlned by one eie'-
nal Sunshine, scarcely darkened by. iieeling
cloud OF adversely. and that he, with immortality
stamped upon his broY, shall bask IN lis iucia
rays.
And thus he journeys on in lies great hor-
oughfare, encouraged in selfish motives oy 6is
own prosperity, alleging the misforlunes and iali
of ot6c- men TO be but part OF their lil-wronsnl
destiny, nulii The cold fingered iyFant comes IN
an unexpected hour, and noisessiy eniefs ...s
dweIling-lays his icy hand upon his brow, and
al last forces him to believe that he too is mortal.
IYEL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25

A LAWYER William, look up ano
tell MS who made you. DO you know I"
William, who was considered fool, screwed
his face. and looking thoughtful and somewhat
bewildered, slowly answered, Moses, sPose.
That will do. Now" said counsellor u. lad
dressno the court, 'the witness says that ne sup
noses Moses made him This certainly is an in
eliqent answer-mure 50 than | supposed him
ca pable Of giving for it shows he has some faint
idea Of scripture But submit. may 1t please
The court. that this is not sufficient to justify his
bejog sworn as witness. No, sir; it is not an
answer that a witness qualified to testify should
give" =,
.Mr. Judge" said the fool, "may ask the
lawyer question" :" - H.:
Certainly" replied the Judge. "ask him
any questions you please"
:.Wal, thea, Mr. Lawyer, who do you s'pose
aaron. I s'pose," said the counsellor, imita-
ting The witness. -, ~
After the mirth had somewhat subsided, the
witness exclaimed, '.Wall, now, we do read IN
the GOOD book that Aaron once made cali, oul
who'd thought that the tarnal crItter had got
in here?
The poor counsellor was laughed down.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25
JrpaE pAnsoNs.-The fol!owing anecdote. h

JUDGE PARsoNs.-The following anecdote, il
Illustrative of the character of the late Judge Par
sons is both in thought and language, sublime
gentleman named Time had been concerned in
duel; the bail of his antagonist struck his
watch. and remained there. 1t thus saved bis life.
The watch was afterwards exhibited, with the
ball remaining in ii, in company where Judge
Parsons was present. 1t was observed by several
that il was valuable watch.
YES" said Parsons "very excellent; it has
kept Tine from Elernity."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25
H0IISES Il LOTS For SAVE.

yJ,HE subscriber offers for sale his HoVsEs ATo LOTS
situated in Colsytown, Augusta county BON OF
the houses are comfortable Log Dwellings %e r W.
stories hgh, and the other story and halt The lo'S
contain thirteen acres There is neTer-ia''ns spring
ON the ground, and another stream passing through It.
There Is also on the place fine Orchard oi tue ocss
fruit-young trees. The location IS aeSlrso'e oo '
q mechanic of almost any kind. -. ,>.n,,>r,r
Oct. 3. lS55.-f SAMUEL fARL'N'A'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25

Did you ever buy horse9 If so,s you have
doubtless been struck with surprise at the great
number of horses just seven years old. shrewd
Scotch jockey, whom once employed to aid in
the selection of horse, as he examined the ami
mals mouth. inquired of the seller, "how old is
he.2" "Seyen years" .'Ah," said Johnny.
''lbat seyenyeaTs ago was tremendous year for
coils -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25

An old fellow, who became weary of his life,
thought he nigh, as well commit suicide, but he
didn't wish to 60 without fIrgiving all his ene-
mics. So at the last moment, he removed the
moose from his neck saying TO himself, ''lneyer can
or will forgive old Noah for letting the copper
head snake get into the ark. They have killed
s., ,O00 worth Of my cattle. and when he and
meet, there will be general fuss"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25

The finances of the editor of the Ellfton (KYl
Banner are in desperate condition. In en. appd
to his subscribers to pay up, he says-"Friends
we are almost pennless-Job's turkey was mil
lonaire compared with our present depressed
treasury To-day if the price of salt is two cent?
barrel full, we couldn't buy enough to pickle :
iaY-b bird ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25

A TToRNEY At LAW, Stanton, Va, will practise
a in all the Courts Of AuguStac9n Strict auenUo"
Ibe givcn 10 all business entrusted TO him.
n- He may be found, present in the Office o' hi'
ather Dayd Fultz.
Nov 10, lS5i.-d.
C.ARPETLNGS at WHiTE s. P.fFToN >
LII Wool Iagrain ply, to the cheaper sorts ~ = ',
II sage aud STAR, IL, 81, 1 and 81 u" 9'o'
Cloths, New Patterns, Rags. and new supply oi i"
dow Shades, soms very handsome
Staunton, Oct. 81, l555.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25
bust Received

AND now ready for sale the finest and best a'soF'-
n ment of ,orc
ever offered for sale in Stanton Boots and SHOES 'a
servants, at the very lowest rates IsT ~,S W.
soon r - - ~ - n U.:1;,,
Staunton Oct. 81, 1880. Unloa uAii D"''"'A'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25

little boy of our acquaintance recently atten-
1od obnrch and after listening atenvey 10 The
mar oarable Of the wise and foolish 'hoase builders,
sa;J p,II 10 his mother on his way hone, 81 dan'i
think that man was so very wise after ais
.And why not my SonF -. ,.r..,
Why, if his house was built on rock. where
no"@h " sonny, where coald ho9 That idea never
struck me befure."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-12-25
rur crMpRAL savIWg3 BANK.

INTEREST," will be paid depositcs at the rate oil
per cent per all sals remaining n On. On 0t,
posite one uonth Oaser fractions S' mon" vii; IN bo
mid J nno, rs aays notice Discount day, Saturday
Notes Not for discount or renewal must be handed to the
Treasurer on Friday evening or they WIN not oe coa
sidercd byt the Board Of Directors
o''' - -" NJ. BELL Pres't.
G. K. SNAPP, Vice Pres't
4 JOHN BRANpEBURG. Tressurcr.e
VI. G.. HNRNIAN,
A. j. CAREER,
NJ. H. MCCUE, Directors.
]. IL. McCuE,
Wsi r. WATTS, -
st,nntnn Oct q. 1s5J.-lY.--N lAd copy ~.