davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
HOW &Nrn.

rjHE subscriber DESTROYS of removing to the country,
i offers his valuable property situated in ;aa
town Of Nayncsborough Augusta county. Va, at pr-
Yac sale, consisting OF large and comaodioas GRICH
D5VEELIfTG HOUSE and Store House, containing
eight rooms, brick Kitchen and Smoke House, Sta
bling, garden, SC, together with -Four Town Lcts,
all enclosed and prodsctvc-or win sell the Dwell
linz Sorc-housc and lot separate, Il not sold, Will
exchange for country rc.ilencc, viii small farm at
tached. Application must be made before the 10th Of
August next.
The above property occupies the most eligible oea-
.JuIy II l35 ,5..6' Il. II. DAR9,LLL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
Irn1TMIMfs RnnS

All prepared to uraisll the above articles complete
with copper points, plated in the best style, with
sgators, Sc, &c, making in my opinion the best Rod
that has been offered erected in this market. Per
slh living IN the country large proportion OF
their cost 10y erecting their Rods they fur
Stanton, juno 8, 1875. orr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
uA NEW ROOM,

ga NEW BOOK.'
tLLusrRAT1vE OF THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY.
sociology Cor tiac South:
Or. the Failure Of Free Society.
BY GEORGE FITzHUGH, ESQ.
One vol, l2mo Price-cloth, 81; paper 10 cts.
NOTICES or THE PRESS
bcrc orc potent in this volume arguments and facts
which viii rehukc faaticsm and cnchan the attention
of thinking men.-lNatioaa' inte,hgenc@,
This book is a mine of thought and magazine OF
ideas Its main object seems to be the illustration OF the
necessity for, and the advantages CT, slavery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
NeygsGE.

NElLES SELDENhaving purchased the IN
l9A terest OF WILLIAM G.. RAWLINGS IN
the concern OF. RAWLINGS s. MILLER, do
ing business IN the city Of Ricl,nOad. .ithat part
nership is, with the mutual consent of ali parties.
dissolved. and the said Miles >aiden and The 9th
err paftners in that concern. having renewed the
partnership under the name and style Of Sell
DEN s. MILLER. they have assumed the
debts and liabilities Of Rawlings s. Miller. and
all due the latter are to be paid 10 SELDEN s.
MILLER.
Richmond, Va, April %. 1850.
w. g. RAWLINGS,
T. MILLER.
WM. ALLEN.
JN0 A. SELDEN,
MILES SELDEN,
The state Of my health has induced me To sell
nv interest in the concern of RAWLINGS &
MILLER to MI MILES SELDEN.who, with
the other partners, vii! continue the business at
the same stand.
I cheerfnlIy recommend the new firm to the
fiends of the old, and respectfully solicit for II
coutinuation OF their patronage. Tn
May, 2. 1854 w. G. RAWLINGS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
Executors Sale OF
VAL u A L Z Ian DIS,
Merchant rTill, Wood Lots, Slaves and

OCl1I EEi5G5O+d AL L -+SA iA- = =
DY virtue of the last will and testament oil Geo Gro
- barger, dec'd the undersigned, his Executor will
offer for sale, the premises, TO the highest bidder on
Wednesday The l5 of august neaI, the following val
liable property:
A tract of Land, on which George Crobargcr lived,
containing 40 Acres, lying about one mile North East
Of Greenyille on the turnpike read leading TO Staunon
There is upon this tract YALUADLE MEX
CHANT HILL, with stone basement and frame
supersructre, containing pair OF burrs and chop
pcrs There good water power 10 operate the mil
and It is situated in fine grain growing country nc
land is generally Of good quality. Inc improvement,
are a large STOVE DyIELLLYG HOUSE, and
the barn. stable and al out-badngj are "a good f'par
Also four or five lots of timber lana, lying ABOUT 4
mile from the Mill Tract, each c1Htals from ~ 70 %
acres Of land, well imbcrcd, and Of good qIaIy :,
st the same time viii sell seven !YAtKOE,9' al
young and likely, consisting Of ono Woman, and TWO
children, and four boys, ranging from i 10 81 years OF
age. H.
r,~--< ~ Cattle Hogs, Farming nipple, s-[ilA3
BylI ments, and Household and VI -
4Y% z J Kitchen Furniture of every
So .sssz,Ss segsdcscription.
Gre The terms Of sale for the land viii be olc-thrd
in hand and the balance in aGd two ycalS TO be Sc
cured BY Deed Of Trust on the land.
G5- The terms in regard TO the Personal estate will
be made known on the day ofsglc
DAVID BLACKWO0D.
Ex'or. Of Geo. Cfobargcr, decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
Executors SAFE Of

REAL d. PERSONAL PEsDPEssh' :
by virtue of the last will and testament of Benjamin
ID Denton decd, | viii SELL at public auction, on
Wedaesdag and 1h'rsday 22d and SD days Of Apgtst
next the Farm which the deceased resided lying
about 10 miles west OF larrisonburg aud miles south
west of Rawley Springs in the county of Rockingham
containing about 300 ACRES, 100 Of which cleared
and about 60 acres Meadow land The timber consists
of pine and oak. II adoins the lands Of VIM Robert
SON. VIM. Smith and others Ii is frccstonc land, hav-
ing constant small stream of water running through
the central part OF IT. 1t is situated that it will be
divided to suit purchasers, with running water both
Tracts.
There are upon the premises n Good FL
DJVfLLING H0U and other out s-c-..d5ss> q
.ss;a2seS. houses, u good Barn and sta EtMa slaY
.sss,fsfSS,E bic, 4 No. | ORCHARD of hAsesD s6A
SS5ssssssE!as choice FRUIT, and ancvcr. tSsss5
W sa" falling Spring the main part of the farm.
..,lsf-.- The other part has DWELLING House.
AMP STABLE, and also good water. do not deem 1t
will view for themselves. Any person wishing so TO
do, can call on the heirs living the farm, the un-
dcrsoned living miles from said farm, who will take
pleasure in showing any one wishing 10 purchase
s:--One- third TO be paid when full possession
is given and the balance in four equal annual payments
Possession will be given in part the day Of sale, and
full possession about the Goth of October, 1855
PERSONIL PROPERTY AT the above named
time and place will sell all the personal property OF
said deceased consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and
Uops. wheat Rye, Oats and Hay, Farming lmplc-
mcnts Household and Kitchen Furniture, together with
number of other articles not necessary TO mention -
Terms made known the day of sale. Sale to COM
mcncc at 10 o'clock.
JOHN II. FUNKHOUSER, Ex'or.
of Benz Denton, deed.
july II, -tds.-$5.25
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
MARSHALL K. Fl[TZ.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Stanton, Va, viii practise
will be given to all Business entrusted to him.
G- He may be onad, q, present, in the Office OF his
father David Eultz.
Nov. IS, l55I-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
G'nlafn7l HTotif.,gs.

: PIECES Of No. Canton A1altings from auction as
y - els per yard also ii beautiful Oil Floor Cloths
Just received at WHITE & PATTON'S.
Siauaton, July Is, l855.--Y. & \. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
NJ /, N, c-r-r0wHAF.

1gADEMoIsELLE CEoiLES LAEl4UR, late Of
o,l, ts,: ,tion or character from hand wrnr) and
Spiritual Writing mediums tenders hrr services TO the
s..nti,,,i and romantic as well G5 an approaching
public generally, as an uaiIblo channel whereby their
fate in life may b, yoracioay e@po'ed' Love Affairs
tIr si;rSr faithfully portrayed. Correct signatures
,f he Invariably sent, and confidence may be expect
ed. Zee 50 cats; Address .'Niadeinoisele CECILE
LAFLEUR,' Richmond, a.
Juiy 49, ISjj.-3.sF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
g&RGUEF STONE HOUSE FOR SALE

S Executor cf Catherine Harouit, decd, will on
Il Saturday, august 25i3, 1868, sell at public Auction
hy nv tcstatrix. II is nearly opposite the Episcopal
Church and the lot adjon5 that Of the Wesleyan Fe
male Seminary
The purchase money, except about $500, is 10 con
.utc trust fund, and shall BE- enabled to offer very
long credit upon payment Of annual interest.
About $500 viii be required in cash, OF negotiable
notes wc,i endorsed.
Precise terms made known at sale.
JOHN 3. BALDWIN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
Piano G0r Sale.

A VERY fine toned Instrument but little used, and
"A perfectly uninured. rosewood case, from the ccc.
Grated Factory Of Knabc. Cache & Co, viii be sold
low, the owner having further forit. Apply 70
". j. CRAWFORD,
slaunton, Jaly II, 1850"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
To Owners Of Real Estate and
BUSINESS ITEM G1=sgJ K RALGZ
July4, is5.
OTECTIOM FROM LIGHTMEMa.

PROTECTION FROM LlGhFM4MI'
ilIIE Subscribers offer their services 10 paof gen
1 orally, and feeling thankful for the KIND patronage
heretofore 50 literally bestowed them, take this
method of informing them that they are prepared 70
erect ON the shortest notice tho bcst ard letcs; improved
TlTC. z q II ] II G. Il Q > 8.
These Rods have been approved by all the scientific
men in the Country and the Pots the best and most eN
pcnsyo cxtant, being made of Copper and heavily pa.
ted with pure Silver which adds greatly 10 the security
the Rods afford by the Points being really and Pcrma-
ncnv bright thereby at al times constituting sure
and safe conductor Of Electricity
The Subscribers Warrant thea, to be perfect Lignt
ming Conductor in every particular, and cantonihe pab
II. AGAINST imperfect Rods. BAKER & LACEY.
REFER re Mark BYRD Woodstock John j. Al
len Charles More, Mt. jackson; Waiter n Ncwmaa
New Market; Bowman x Sybcri, har!soIbarg; Al2I
r. Grlttan John CraGn, sr., Mt Crawford.
June 6, lSJj.-tl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
Notice..

OWING to my recent aiiction, and present cnleeblc
II state Of health, have given my accounts to Mr.
Iy.a s. II. Baylor to collect. All indebted TO me b!
book account viii please cal! the store and sett
cir accounts they will DC called by Mr.. Bayio
for payment Ct the same ,,.-, ,,,,,,
stanaton, July IS, 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
Town Lois & a TRAIT Hear 5jaulton
tla, E'S1Zg SALE.

I tYE8
YN pursuance of decree ofthc Circuit Court of Au-
gGsta county, in the case Of Gegers heirs u.s. Ger
gers Administrators Sc, the undersigned commission
viii sell at private SALE subject 70 ttc ratification O!
the Court, tract Of land situated Betsy Bell, near
Stanton, containing IS Acres Roods and II Poles,
which Will be Sold IL pFeferedh alerparcel TO suit
purchasers. This tract lies Immediately upon the cid
ScottsYle Road about one mile from Stauaton, and a.
bout one hundred yards from the Virginia Central Rail
rood g
Also aLoipthe town ofStannton containing 81 Poles,
near Dr. Stribings. This lot is valuable building lot
facing on two streets. Any one desiring to purchase
viii apply to Breeze johnson OF Robert Porercld Kin
- -'s
TER9fS.--Six, twelve and eighteen months credit,
except much in hand as will deiray the expenses Of
The sale. BREEZE JOHNSON, }c...,..
ROB'T P. KlENEY, 0O"' 10
.Iulv 49, lSl5--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
ssCae,ES xV@LD !SEEEEF.S,

TIME subscriber will sell three fine
l. bIooded Cotswold Bucks and Ewes, fT"F 81
SIC . twelve or more half blooded ditto. Ks z, AW
all yeasliags. They arc the offspring YIN
of the Royal Prize Buck, which took 'e-s<IsSA-sES>
the HIGHEST prize the National Agricultural Exhibi
tionof R,giand il 1872 for Which Coz. Ware, of Viz
gnia, paid $500 My post Office, Ne Scion, AugI'ta
county, Va J. NJ McCUE.
Jane -, lSj5.-73nos ar
lI1- Southern Planter copy 3mos.- *
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25

EarsHa and Mill EoR0peg'fy.
VlHE Peck Farm and ETH property, on Christians
i Creek; four miles from Staunton not having been
sold on the day formerly advertised, will be sold pri
vacy by the undersigned. The Central Railroad runs
through the farm, which consists Of 333 Acres, with
excellent Brick Dwelling Honsc, and other suitable i'm
pr5yements on it, HUGH w. SHEFFEY, agent
limo g. lS55.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25

y-lt ~ ~ DtL+JI
A CARRIAGE AND HORSE with complete EIar-
n ness, Will be sold chc,c. Apply at the Virginia
Hotel ior q. MORA.
July II, lS55.--3ts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25

lTIDDLEBR00K classical SCHOOL.
YBNIE next session viii commence the st Monday
i Of Septcmber.
TERMS :-For session Of ten months, $50. This
hail; payable at the middle Of thc session Tuonalone
- n..F session.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
yro,uo1,lo Tovyn lois Par Sale

fl0p Inf,i residence in one Of the most desirable
= neirib9Thy9ls in the town Of Stanton, having all
the sociaiadyauages ofthe town, and at The lime,
the sweet s,cuson Of the country, these lots afford
rare opportunity.
ter and to purchase, apply g ihr Undersigned.
BREEZE JOHNSON
July u, i55j-G
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
SurEHTERDEAN yyF7gsxEY.

IRON his Dstillcries Augusta County, the subscri-
Der will ill orders in any quantities, and for any
part OF the United States for this celebrated Whcy.
II was awarded FIRST Class DIPL OH at the Fair
fthc Mechanics Institute, in Richmond, November,
1854 This Liquor is intended for family and medicinal
use ord for the best Hotels 1t may be ordered OF any
age from two to i've years. Address
WILLIAM KERR,
July II, ls55-tf SrAUSToN, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
SECOND EDITION
A SOUTHERN HOME.

NEW. BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE
Dedicated to the Children OF the South Handsomely
illustrated with eight Original Drawings. BY
Yirginian One vol So, I2mo. 62s
NO ICES OF THE PRESS.
We have read enough Of it to appreciate its simple
vet dignied STYLE and its valuable and correct nsruc-
altogether 10 assign to it high rank among WORKS
OF its class.-SOuthan Cirrchman.
1t is truly and well deneated portrait OF aSouthcrn
home, with all It's comforts and enjoyments. we can
cordially commend it as worthy ofperusa! Ifatcima"
and CtSerea.
1t is home picture and more attractive on mat "c-
count Richmond DiSpatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
kTTrTlTTGW ET.T, CONCERNED

ATTENTION ALL CONCERNED
HEREBY notify all those still indebted to the firm
of Laird s; Tr;mbe by open account, that all Bills
Enclosed by cash OF bond tuesday the 10th day of
July next will he transferred another person for Get
tIelacnt
NY Office is az the Drag Store of Jas. C. Laird, but
when not there Jas. O.. Laird L. II. Lnl; viii sets
lie accounts for me. GEO. b. TRlNlBLE.
I'm, i2SI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
=, - 81 -. ara75IiI
GtYDpy5av.v s,7sS ua5,s

n excellent STABLE, in central part Of tho tow
II Enquire at this Office.
STANTON, july - 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25

Continued and Triumphant Success q The Great
Virginia Book
a u ID ~ Re,
by MARION HARLAND, OF RICHMOND, VA.
Rc-Pubhshed in London and Paris.
Tenth American Edition now Ready, in one handsome
l3mo. vol Fancy Cloth Gilt $l.25
"It is one of thcver few Novels that should find ad
mittance 10 the family circle. daily (ChicagO) Iri-
In.ne
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25

A sOUTH-SIDE VIEW OF SLAVERY
Or, Three Months al the South, IN 1884.
sd by NEHEMIAH ADAMS, p. D.
Third edition. One vol. l2mo., cloth, 70 cts.
az. The trade supplied at the usual discount, by h'
publisher A. Noith4S, KicAiHoha' va
July l8, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
79TT7T,T! TguDfJgrTDRv

= ,
At ROBERT COWAN'S; Bool. Store, where large
"A supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENIS will be
kept constantly On hand and VIII be sold at the Bible
Society," prices for cash Persons procure Bibles
and Tcstaients gratutously, by satisfying the dcpos-
tary, Mr.. Cowan, Of their inability to purchase,
BY order,
A. j. CARRIER, Treasurer.
Staun,on, Nay l6, 1866.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
Flse Great Richmond Novel!
NOW READY.
A Story Of Richmond in 1862.
b L l. [ l. ;
THE HvnEAM COMEDY

by JOHN EsTEN COOKE.
Author of the "Vugnia Comedians" mLeaher Siock-
ings and SKIS The Youth Of Jefferson eic.
"NIotley's the only Weare. lis You Like IT,
In one handsome l2mo. vol. Beautifully Illustrated
with ORIGINAL Designs by Strother. Price $l.25
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25
.Emst Esaqa5yps4,
MnfErn

rFVIE notes and accounts Of ID. W. G. Shaker up TO
/ the lst inst are in my hands for collection. All
persons Indebted are requested to come forward immc
dateiy and make plyment it is very desirable to set
Ii, the business without delay. Nj. k FULTZ.
s,anntnn. JulY II, 1875.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-07-25

Sale OF Personal EDgapeT6g.
ON iPedntsdGy tie Dad ddyof 1lugust next the IN
" dcrsigncd Executors of jac5o Picker dead, will
sell public auction thc late residence Of the dc,eas-
ed near Mt Utopia Augusta county, variety Of Per-
sonal Property, viz Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Household a0d Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils,
Wagons, Hay, Growing Corn Crop, Wheat, Oats, Sc,
Sc.
credit ofn;nc months will be giTon on all Sums Of i've
da!a: and over the purchaser cNccutiA. bond with ap
proved security Sums nader 1--we dollars cash.
SAMUEL PLECi[ER, ,
LEVI FLICKER, EXECUTORS
July p, lS55-tds.
Co. Rock. Reg. copy
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-16
Scene.

Sally the house maid, in the corner
pairing apples.
Enter Obidia, who seats himself oppo-
site to Sally, without saying word for
fifteen minutes, but finally scratching
his head, breaks silence with
There's considerable imperceptible al
term in the weather since last week.
Sally-'Taint so indutible and inju-
ditious cold as twas the thermomicon
has lowered up to 400 higher than Ee-
NTH
Obidia-I thinks likely, birds Of that
specie fly great quantity higher in
warm days than in cold ones. Well
Sally, we chaps are going to raise q
sleigh ride. I should be supernatural
happy if you would disgrace me With
your company; s''.2 s'.-
SALLY would be supernatural glad
to disgrace you, but our folks expect
company I can't 60.
0bidia-In go home and thrash them
are beans that have been lying in the
barn sich dsrnsd long time. sEE
[Exit obidia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-16

Industry is essentially social
Noman can improve either himself or
his nsighbor without neighborly help,
and to better the world is to set the
world to work together. Every useful
invention has been carried out and per-
fected by the corporations of many
minds, or by the successive applications
of varied genius to some other object,
age after age. The mechanic must aid
the philosopher, or he must stand still
in his demonstrations, or he will work
and work without wisdom. The astron-
omer needs the telescope, and chemist
his material and apparatus. The sciences
hang on the arts, and the arts on the
sciences.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-16
ND COUNTY,. OHIO WEDNESDAY MoRNING, MAY le, l855

was confined twelve days in a wretched
hevel. Sentinsls, with fixed bayonets,
kept guard over him. His neics was
dragged through the mire by the sol
diers. Sixteen hundred dollars had
been extorted from him by his insolent
jailors s a'1 @
When at length the illustrious priuo-
ner was set at liberty, the prospect was
but dreary. He wns-au- exile, both
from the country of his birth, and the
country Of his adoption. 'e
Ho took refuge on. the beautiful
shore of Lake Leman. There, loossd
from every tie which had hitherto re-
strained him, and having little to fear or
hope from courts and churches, he began
his long war against all that, whether
for good or evil, had authority over the
mind of fman. What Burke said Of the
Constituent Assembly was eminently
true of this its Great Forerunner- He
could not build-hs could only pull
down-hs was the very Vitruvius of ru-
in. He has bequeathed to Us not a sim
gle doctrine to be called by his name
not single addition to the stock of our
positive knowledge But no human
teacher ever left behind him SO rast and
terrible wreck of truths and falshoods
of things noble and things base of
things useful and things pernicious.-
From the time when his sojourn ben cath
the Alps commenced, the dramatist, the
wit, the historian, was merged in more
important character. He was now the
patriarch, the founder of the sect, the
chief of conspiracy, the prince of a
wide Intellectual comm ,nwealth. He
often enjoyed pleasure dear to the
better part of his nature, the pleasure
of yindicating innocence whihO had no
other helper-of repairing cruel wrongs
-of furnishing tyranny in high places.
He had also the satisfaction, not less ac-
eeptsbls to his ravensus vanity, of hear
ing terrified Capuehin call him the An
ti-Christ. But whether employed in
works of bsneyolencs or in works of
mischief, he never forgot Potsdam and
Frankfort; and he listened anxiously to
every murmur which indicated that a
tempest was gathering in Europe, and
that his vengeance was at hand.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-16

The MODE OF PUrTING UP PMS
The Oakville (Waterbury, Ct.) Manu-
featuring Company put up their pins by
steam power, on strips of paper which
are rolled up in a compact form, leaving
the heads exposed on one end of the
cylinder, in a manner convenient for
use, without being transferred to pin
cushion. Each roll contains two hun
dred and eighty pins-the number usu-
ally sold in a single paper.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-16
d4odrp.
EARLY SCENES.

Early scenes-how sweet their memory
Where, in childhood, we have played;
: Craggy, steep and rugged mountain,
Fairy glen and peaceful glade.
Early scenes-the gushing fountain,
And the cottage in the vale '.
Flowers sisters hand have planted.
- Breathing odors on the gale.
EARLY scenes-the weeping willow,
= Aged elm and tow'ring pine.
Sturdy oak and creeping ivy,
Where the woodbine loves to twine.
Early scenes-the village school house
OIL that old familiar spot,
Wakes thousand tender feelings,
Which can never be forgot.
Early scenes-the village church-yard,
Where the friends we love repose-
There the lonely star of midnight,
Silently its lustre throws.
Early sccnes-how oftremeinbered
- When in distant lands we roam
3 How the strangers heaving bosom
= 5Sighs to view his childhood's home.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-16
HOW to Treat a Wife.

First, get wife, secondly, be patient.
You may have great trials and perplex-
tiles in your business with the world /;
but do not. therefore, carry to your
house clouded or contracted brow
Your vito may have many trials, which,
though of less magnitude, may have
been as hard to bear a kind concilia-
ting word, a tender look, will do won
ders in chasing from her brow all clouds
of gloom. You encounter your difficult
ties in tho open air, famed by heavens
cool breezes; but your wife is often shut
in fir om these healthful Influences, and
her health fails: and her spirits lose their
lnstieity. But OIL bear with her; she
has trials and sorrows to which you are
a stranger, but which your, tenderness
can deprive of all their anguish. No
tice kindly her little attentions and eff
forts to promote yonr comfort. Do not
take them all as matter of course, and
pass them by, at the same time being
very sure to observe any omission of
what you may consider duty to you
De not treat her with Indifference, if
you would not scar and palsy her heart
which, watered by kindness, would to
the latest day of our existence, throb
with sincere and constant Affection
Sometimes yield your wishes to hers =
She has preferences as strong az you,
and it may be just as trying to yield her
choice as to you. Do not find it hard to
yield sometimes Think you it is not
difficult for her to give up alWays2 If
you never yield to her wishes, there is
danger that she will think you are sell
fish, and with such feelings she cannot
love as she might. Again, show your
self manly, SO that your wife can look
up to you, and feel that you will act no
bly,, and that she can oonfde in your
judgment.