davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

principal story by double flight Of stairs, which
leads to the Chambers of the Senate and House Of
Representatives. to the Library, and to the other
rooms in connection herewith.
The Committee Rooms Of the House are disposed
on the same floor, to the right and left, communi-
eating Immediately with it and the Hobbies; over
these rooms the Galleries placed.
Flanking the Public Hall private starways are
constructed leading from the crypt Of the various
stories aud to the roof A cast iron stairway leads
from the level Of the roof to the top Of the Tower
where you land upon platform which is intended
for an Observatory.
The Tower is built up from the foundation of
solid stone containing four inches il the basement
and eight in the principal story, with spacious halls
leading 70 the right and left. The principal stair
way, which is thirty feet IN width, leads from the
centre Of the building to the Hall Of Represents
tiyes, Senate Chamber, and Library.
The Hal of Representatives contains sixteen
huted Columns Of the Roman Ionic order, two feet
eight inches in diameter, and twenty one feet ten
inches in height, from the level Of the Galleries
over the Committee Rooms. The shafts Of these
Columns all in one piece. chief beauty and
convenience in the design Of the principal story so
much superior 20 tie plan Of the Capitol at "ashs
iugton. is, that the Committee Rooms are on the
same plane With, and surrounding the Hall Of Rep.
resentauves-,hc dimensions Of this room are 100
10y 10 feet, height Of ceiling ON floor, A feet.
The Forum Of the House OF Representatives con.
sists Of semi circular Platform three feet u height
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
COMM
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE.
Nash vile, March Is, 1856.

Ndeh'ilei MaISh 10 lCOO' }
COTTON.-The activity in the New York and
New Orleans markets has had the effect of stiifen
ing prices here There were no sales of any conse.
queuce, but the few bales sold did noIgo beyond &C.
TOBACCO.-Johnsou & Hornes, hhds, at
525, 25, . 40, no. BPS.
At A. HamiItons, hhds, at 500, so, 5.55
655, 90, 100 $40.
Trade rather dull
AUGUSTA, March II, CoTroN The market is
quiet to-daY--demand moderate with limited ope
rations. Prices barely sustained.
CHARLESTON, March H. CoTTON-Buyers are
dciunct.-uo market. Sales to-day $50 bales at 9
to 10 cents.
Nav ORLEANS, March -, II NJ CorroN-The
almost mcesSdut rain has checked business to day,
and thus far we hear OF only about 200 bales sold
Later news frem Europe by the Arabia, (the steam
er of the lst,) is due by telegraph.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.-Owng to the rainy
weather, very little has been done, as yet.
FLOUR-The market is heavy, the only sales re-.
ported being 1870 bbls. Superfne Indiana at 6 62i
and lot OF 1877 St. Louis Fancy at 90 per bbl,
and some common at 90.
CoRN.--We do not know Of a sale.
OATs.--3OO sacks Inferior Ohio were taken at
SEC aud yesterday 900 Good at Soc per bushel.
PORK-The unpleasant weather prevents the re.
ceipts from being landed, and we hear Of only log
bbls Mess sold ia two lots at g % aud 227 bbls
Rumps at price not reported
BACoN-Prime Ribbed Sides held at : &c and up.
wards
GREEN MEArs-Dry Salted-SO 900 lbs in casks,
were sold at &c for Shoulders and SIC round for
Sides and Hams
CoFFsE-Only 500 bags sold at llaallIc, but
Prime held at l24c per 10. Two cargOes arrived
yesterday with Z, $40 bags.
WHISKY Rectifed retailing at 24a25c and 100
bbls Raw sold at 24c.
Lard OIL-2O bbls on the Levee brought 9Oc
per gallon
PRONUNCIATION to Liverpool, 81 S9all l6d,
the former to fiji up British vessels
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

GgoRGe WAsHNGroS. the first Fugitive
Slave Law IN 1913 Willard fillmore in 1880. The
Republican ism saws these old and well tried
Whig-. pledged 70 popular principles, ought to
have written veto over these acts Of Congress,
and have thus set .hrir one man will over and
against the VIII OF The House OF Representatives
aud Senate OF the United States-N J. Express.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
For the Nashville Patriot.
Lines for Music.

For the Nashville Patriot.
Lines for Music.
RESPECTFULLY DEDcATsD PRor. Il. WEBER, NASHVILLE
O.! let me DR., AM see once more
That little sparkling rlI
That murmurtd past my fathers door,
MethinkS hear it still:
For was then a merry ohld,
Beside that little stream,
That wandelei round my cottage home.
Then lei me dean,
o, let me dream
am a happy clild once more,
Beside that uuImuring stream.
OH let dvesm Of parents kind,
OF brothers brave and true,
or sisters pur. as lily bells,
When bathed in morning dew;
For these hfp's bright morning hours,
And stI to me they seem,
Tie sweetest my sad heart hath known.
Then let me dream,
@, let me dream,
lam a merry child once more,
BY that 81 murmuriug stream.
Yes, let me dream! my "farher.land"
las lar across N main;
Those mpanions Of my youth,
I'll never meet again;
For mauy dear ones sleep in dea.h
Beside that peaceful stream,
And It au9cr'. f my cai'dho, d. home.
Then let my rsd heart dream,
0, let me- dream
I'm happy with them all once more,
By that ST uurmurng stream.
CLARA.
p,pr,. NAV C,rr,o. Na,rviIla March Il 1854
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

Ig- The demand Yesterday for copies Of the
Patriot, containg the description Of the Capt
itol, has compelled rs to reprint the article
this morning cur friends can now obtain a
supply by calling at Il Office
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

for the purpose of appointing delegates to a Dis
trict Convention to nominate Candidate for
Presidential ElectOr for this Congressional Dis
triet.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
FURNITURE POLISH.

WE have handsome assortment Of Casters elegantly
w platsd aud BFit,Ania-a variety o. patterns
march, MACKENZIE 4 WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
CONLEY & JOHNSON,
CHAMBER SETS,
BLOCK TIN, BRITTANIA AND PLANIsHED
WARES


IAyE have = hne assortment o. Covered Dishes. Soup
w Turrrns, Coffee Urns. Tea and Cynce Pots, Punch
Pitchers, h0lAsses Cups Gruisaes Lamps Caneseks Ae,
4e. MACKENZIE 4 WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

ME have on hard supply q McCombis's Furniture
w Polish, BY which, with very nttle trouble, old Furni-
ture may Be made 10 look y veil neH.
mari MACKENZIE 4 WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

com INK--we have sin a few bottles on had
VI vtich Ne vii sell Al New York prices
nal MACKENZIE WILSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

BmD's MIST CorrAos, Nashville M,roh14, 1856
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
Dropping Buds

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGH PRIcxs OF
1 SUGAR. ) wholss4e prices AersAfe 81 bah ees teF
soua.sa Caay "a oeals and Kisses. In IA
a.r paaaa GAO ektlf.
NEsSKL& fHoNPS0A,
- LOS6HUESF AGO,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
Wantpd ImmediatelV

GOOD MILLINERs. = 50, I OF yoang Ladies to
learn the basn . a apPrcutc,s. also wARi yourg
ID T. atirni IN n store. T. WISE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
GOOD REMEDIES ARE A PUBLIC GOOD.

'INHE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINAF NJ uas used =, ths IN.
dams, shrn tas country nrst dcaVered, Aad 81
them w. cousi te "he brt gt o. he Great sfFt 70 Bio
red Children" II The beet appca0n for innammatory
ouniant-, kh@aMatE, nyapeias, various anee
lions q ne threat aud Fsnds eruPons bruises burnI
q al kind a.. Pcs pes g cent. For sale bE
az Drugg sts, alsl b. AK. MACKENZIE.
narrhs Agent Cor the q efslberH CO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
Super6ne Flour.

ECElVED this day, handsome assortment Of Bosoms,
IL separate from the shirt New st styles For sale BY
1march5 III McGILL,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
Tuesday Morning, March IS, 1855.
On Monday, April Eth, 1856,

The American Party Of Davidson County will
hold Public Meeting in the City Of Nashville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
Tor SALE-To Blacksmiths and Wagon. maker.

EOR SALE-TO Blacksmiths and Wsgon-makers,
j. The old established BLACKSMITH SHOP No. I'll woos
trt owned By John AecsIty SAID house is three tory
Also the threesory brick HOUSE and LOT No. 2s woos
.r adjoining the above 30 A. In In front and lot
rs n deep occupied Q grocery stsre)
Also, the LEAsEHOLD PROPERTY Mo-. n aud y west
Of ID is Il ound rent " sis psr 1 .nnSn Two
thirds Of the purchase money remain bond and mort
sac, IL deslred. for term Of year,
For terms and further psriculas apply TO
BAKER WEEKS, Auctioueers No Pins-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12

DODWORTHs DANCING Academies
As No. eos Broadway New. York, and

u,
No. fN Montague place, Brookya
NewYork Glasses Wednesdays and Saturdays BreokSe
Cissses Tuesdays and Frdays, ct and s LA1ss
md Children snd o. N for Osntlemsn LadksS PnvAs
Class ct Pupils any tas during ths
Circular containing terms ks may had Ct e6st u y
would take occasion bic patrons that eEsoa ~
be omitted that WI be Of sdv.nsss 70 the pap Or n ~
Academies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12

1NANNY FERN 10 Der Fsvorite Field. -
Il GALA-BOOK FOR CHILDREN
We Publish To-Day:
THE PLAY-DAY BOOK:
NEW STORIES FOR LITTLE FoLAS'

NEW STORIES FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
s,a ,sno elos Face Fhos. S cent?, full s 81 IS
Every who has read the wines .. I b The Sender
.ss W." , h q, .,eT spsy. for there mother
the land whe h.. not FEY t s.y. been The theme Of
there however csous that has not been oy
her o OF the the. h..
for symp.hy for bright beings that e.
ssa. W hspR' ..lsa s.
Ts. h ;S Ss.s s ons. tabs. such e.peo.
s Children viii rejoice in it and in their Joy parents vii
anS .e Paw S.RI1fBS Bod Vi. sstsd By
Children bright will spsfle over i's ess"i. S %
vii Ss Isds over IT, ss9rs and hs,,
humc and many . ' Sy F.SD1 Perm n1a New Gala
during the coming holiday.
Contain. ten full page Illustration, by Coffin and neatly
s1soS Ne: % and 10
THE MINISTER and the ACTRESS.
OF THE COURT or GEORGE THE THIRD.
FrRsrcLAss sToaY
FULL OF IN INTEREST
the BEGINNING TO TIE LAST SENTENCE,
NTHE EEw-YoRK SUN
MONDAY NEXT.
ONE CENT per copy.
CPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH-The organ of COM
fec sP s'ss
V7HE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Il FOR DECEMBER Is.
Circulation. ..".."...........175.000
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I.LEADING ARTICLES: Political Pre.ehins Pro
hbition and Poltics Schools Of Practical Science
TSTnecst.; Slave conspliaci'si Dousls': Last A
u..BAYARD TAYLOR IN NORTHERN EUROPE
III: German Home; Correspondence Of The N.
II.FROM WASHINGTON: The Coming Cabinet; Pes
senden's speech-Ca" Indications The Privateer
log Question Senator Sumner.
V..XXXIvTB COEGRES5-SECOND SESSION.
V..KANsAs: Escape of Free State Prisoners.
vI..POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
vu..THE TRIBUNE AND TIE POSTMAsTERS.
vuI..CAss CRUSHED A LITTLE; Correspondence Of
IXA ISLANDER REFUTED: Assurance Doubly Sure.
x.PUBLIC DOCUMENTS: The National Expenses
Report of the Commissioner on Pensions.
xI.LETTER FROM Mr., DELAvAN ON TEMPER
ANCE AND PROHIBITION
xU..A CORRECTION
xIn..vIsIT TO THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
xIv.sENATOR DOUGLAS ON THE KANSAS BILL.
xv..LATER FROM EUROPE.
xvI..MEXICO.
XVII. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
XVIII. REVIEW OF, NEW PUBLICATIONS ReeOl.
lection; Of / Lifetime Gdusl. o. Men aud Things Have
XIX. INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC INTELLI-
GENCE.
XXAMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.
XXI. SORGHUM, OR CHINESE SUGAR-CANE
XXI. MINNESOTA Correspondence Of The NY. Tribune
XIII. THE TRIBUNE KANSAS FUND.
XIV. SLIGHTLY EXAGGERATED.
XIV. MISCELLANEOUS: Serious Steamboat Explosion !;
Railroad Collision Negro Plots In the Southern
States; Wholesome Regulation Mrs. Stowe aud
Miss Murray; High Sales.
XVI. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XVII. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Report, OF the
Stock, Money, Cotton, Grain Cattle and other Mar.
kets specially Reported for The Tribune.
copy for year S2; Three copies
Is; Five copies, IS; Ten copies S12.
Single copies wrappers obtained at the counter In
the Publication Office this morning Price, 81 cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12

NOTICE. Creditors Of GEORGE COOK
IN vii oieAse prescot their claims TOT payment to W.
rSDr and THOMAS GROSS. AsaSasss Of 0k0RoE COOK,
Ne g 0eekmsa<t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12

LOB SALE. - Fourteen CENTRAL PARK
SLOTS free Of incumbnnes dtsatsd % eeta& betveea
Ell &hAvs VIII cell Low os sssA weld exchange Ter
good stocIs boadS o. .sreiaais Ne ASsas aesl sppy
Addrea J. D. R9A Dr0alvay poss0Aes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
8ousss and farms mante6.

WANTED-To RENT, small, neat, comfort
w able and convenient HOUSE in good location in the
city Of Wilsnsburah FOR which the rent must not exceed
500 Address TENANT, Box No Tribune Office, giving
full particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
Cost dn6 foHn6.

@OM REWARD.-LOST, BANK NOTE
~SVO for One thousand Dola,s issued BY the Bank Of
North America supposed be lost IN ths National
Bank Tie above rewVd VII b psid upon delivery u As
same TO CHARLES WEBB. No. So 0rsadw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
ZION WANTED-Of HEINRICH

INN, IAe OF DudeIshem. Germany who came to this
city about two Year, ago When last heard from be in
Canada Any information will be very thankfully received by
HI. brother, JACOB linn, Of Mr.. JUDAH SWIFT,
(Wsssaic) Duchess County, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAxEs New Court House.
No - Cham borp- IT. 4

No. - ChambersdL
NOTICE.-In conformity with an Act for the
IN Collection Of Taxes passed April 49, 1885, hereby give
notice TO al TsxPsyers who have omitted to their Taxes
for the 1855, that unless the paid
Oce before the First day Of January sha proceed
soHest the same By addition Of interest the Twelve
Per Cent snuum calculated from the 18th day Seq
tenser to the day Of payment. HENRY H HOWARD,
Receiver Of TAxea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12

HORRIBLE ACCIDENTS and destruction Of
IL property 10 the daily information furnished throuI hoat
the land rom the burtns Of Fluid Nov 3D. danter aud The
the Of accidents 10 entirely removed you the
PATENT INDIA-RuBBER FLUID LAMP which cannot be
broken busted exploded and be filed when burn
Ing They the economical, well the only
tsnly safe Lamp In In appeaasce extremely
granting Special Agencies In county In the United States
favorable and solicit examination Of the bes scs
offered 10 intelligent public For information, hcose
stamp TO HAWxHuRSr MOTT, exclusive Manufactures
the United States No. 50 Felton.st, NewYork City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12

A FASCINATING AMUSEMENT.-WOOD
"A rapid and beautiful systsm Of DnwinS ed fsntlns om
Esuri Scenery, - taught few sssous u No. nlshAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
YTNHE MOST MAGNIFICENT AMERICAN
Il GIfT-BOOk OF THE SEASON.

UIri.pOVM VT ITiL oLAoO4N'
Messs. @. p PUTNAM Co. will Publish Monday,
EApLrR YEARS OF ps WA Is IN B., Washington
Irving In volume royal octave with twenty six aud
mAsn6cett Steel Ensavnss beside Maps and Woodcusthe
whole forming complete history Of Washington to the
Revoutop Price cloth gilt and embossed, Sc full Turkey
In superb binding, So
books will do well to examine
this volume before making their selections As but limited
number Of this volume has bees printed early orders from the
Trade solicited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
Diano- fortes an6 Musis.

A BEAUTIFUL-TONED Rosewood PIANO
"A FORTE, made by Pisnomsker for HE nee but set
compelling It viii be sold at immsnss sscn6cs
second hand Piano taken in exchange Please call No W
West Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12

DIAEO-FORTES.- MILF
i Modern Improved PIANOS, With or without - 81
Nsnufsc<ory No l8 and l5s East Hsst, bctwcso y -
avs Salesrooms No IS Broadway door IRON 0ses~
CHARLEs T. ATHERTON. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
Che Ball Geason.

II NETWORK FIRE DEPARTMENT, for the Widows
and Orphans will take place the Academy Of Music ihst
on MONDAY EVENING. January %, 1857. Tickets may DO
procured Of the Managers. 6y order.
HENRY A. BURR, President
JAMES r. WExMAS. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
Jnstrurtion.

CLASSICAL, FRENCH and ENGL@
~ SCHOOL, No. s12 Broadway, corner Of ishstIPs.n D.
Issstant Teachers aud Teacher OF Gymnascs Crulss =
School 81 No. s 3dsv and u RANDOLPH Bookstore css
Of Broadway and Amity'st. GEO. q ANTHO&
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE-At Clsvsr.
ack Columbia Co., n Y miles east OF Hudson BeUd
Washns Fuel and Tuition In common Eas.h, III PCT
Winter Term commences 1857 For circulars address
c. II. GARDNER. Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-12
VERY Valuable and Productive REAL HSTIF,

WATER POWER, with or without PACrO
w RIEs for SALE and to LET, ct MsfteAvsa, n p
Aour from NewYork. Inquire ct No 81 Cosrtian1esl
g. B. SCHENCK. agent, Mstteawsn. N. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29

uTLER WANTED-to go to Knoxville Ten
M nessee. Fair wages will be given, single man
preferred Apply to the SUBSCRIBER near Mt sidney
Augusta county. H. D. hAhNSbEh1Eh
Dot 1S5e-Ats*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
oyYGENATED BITTERs.

PROOF THAT DYSPEPSIA CAN BE CURED,
BosroS, January 16, 1851 Gentlemen Regarding
all patent medicines with dis'rusn not un'il haa
been reduced to hepessness and confined to my bed,
and after the skill ofphysicians had failed to oenen'
me- that could be prevailed upon by the solicitations
of friends to try your 0ygsaated Bittes for Dyspep
STA, disease from which have suffered In oil Its most
terrible forms, for about eleven years,
Some four weeks since commenced using these
Btters and the trial has proved the virtue and eca
CIV of the medicine in my restoration to health
am glad of an opportunity to use my influence in
recommending this medicine to those afflicted with
this horrible disease believing that in all cases ofDys-
pepsa it will prove positive benefit if not an effec-
tual cure. PHILLIP lhioh'
No 5, Ashburton Place.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the wrap
per. CO..
SETH w. FOWLE CO., 1SS, Washington Street,
Boston, Proprietors Sold by their agentseverywhere
For sale in Staunton,by JAMES G. LAIRD and DIR. j.
G. NJ. MgRRILArr. [0ct go, ls56.-lt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
FARM AND MILLS FOR


more. dec'd we will sell the Estate which he resi-
ded lying in the county Of Augusta, Virginia, on the
Middle River, fifteen miles East Of Saunton, and i'd
jacent to the village of Mt. Meridian. The tract con
tains between 400 and s 90 Acres, about 100 acres
of which are of original growth, heavily timbered;
the cleared land is in the highest state of cultivation
about so acres being superior River Bottom II is
admirably adapted TO wheat, corn, oatsin short, ey
cry crop peculiar to graingrowing country, with ne
facilities to convey the products to markethe river
being navigabe for boats to the District of Columbia
and the Central Railroad, leading 10 Richmond, being
Is miles off by good road, and the Manassa Gap
Railroad leading to Alexandria, when completed TO
Harrisonbnrg, like distance The iand Is equally
valuable for grazing and feeding cattle-the grass
grows luxurantly the grounds not in cultivation
this with the advantage OF having running water IN
every field, renders it a desirable Stock Fdrm. we
hazard nothing in asserting that in point OF fertility
and high state Of agricultural improvement it Will
compare favoraby with any farm in the Valley OF Fir-
ginia Ii is in locality remarkable for the health OF
the people, surrounded by beautiful and varied scene.
~, in the midst of community esteemed for their
moral and intellectual worth, well as their hospital
ity and enterprise
The improvements consist of spacious BRICK
MANSION HOUSE, with every convenience attached,
BRICK SwIssER BARN, 80 feet long, in which can be
stabbed 80 cattle and Is head of horses There is also
large Weather-boarded Barn, furnishing an abun.
dance Of shelter to stock and room for storage OF grain
The farm is under first rate enclosure. There is also
large Orchard of choice Fruit Trees and every thing
to make it home where the proprietor may be con-
tented.
THE MILL is large and constructed after the most
improved modern style; especial care was taken in
locating the machinery not only for convenience but
to enable the Mill to be without superior las IT Isl
in the manufacture of -four. There four pair Of
of Stones-three for wheat and one for corn and
rye The Mill grinds annually from 20 to 300O0bush.
els wheat There are also connected with it good
PLASTER AND 81 " MILL. There is comfort
able MILLERS HOUSE and Garden
The property is so located as to admit Of division
to suit three purchasers.
We will sell the land privately but ifnot successful
notice in season to afford the purchaser time to begin
his spring cropping.
n X. TROUT, .Staunt0n, rx,ors
SAML. WHITMORE, Mt. Atridian, - Vs.
Sept. "a, 1S56.-tf
II Rockingham Register and Valley Spirit copy
weeks, and send account to Spectator Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29

To BUCHANAN WHIes !-An except idiots and
fanatics now admit that Frsmont's election is
impossible. The recent elections have demon
strated that automatically and automatically,
logically and irresistably. What good reason
then can Virginia Wing give to his conscience
for lending his countenanee, his influence, and
his vote to party, whose policy he believes
has injured the State and the whole country 3
Is there anything in Buchanan or his platform
or his antecedents or in his party to make you
prefer him9 His party insolently tell you you
can't join them without "corrupting," their .'in-
tegrity" and 'debauching" their principles"
We leave the decision to the candid Judgment
of honest en.-Fredericks6urg Neacs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-29
TO THE AFFLICTED.

deem it duty owe to society, especially to the
afflicted to offer this testimonial in favor OF that es
mable medicine-"PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
When passing through Galena, some two weeks ago,
purchased at your agency % cent bottle Twas then
suffering from severely bruised hand applied 1t IN
the store and was astonshed at the almost instanta
neous relief Before left the store the Inflammation
was removed and in less than an hour the pain ceased
In two days my hand well ever. Finding 1t 10
be really remedy determined to try its effects as
curative for the Piles, to which have been martyr
for years After five dressings, my piles were among
the things that had been am now entirely free from
them, and in as good health as ever was in my HE
have recommended the Pain Killer to others, and al
WAYS with good effect Several of the captains OF up
per river boats carry with them constant
Consider il one of the most valuable medicines ever
discovered.
am dear sir, respectfully yours, ,,nu,r
Sold By all Dealers in family medicines, and by Jas.
G. LAIRD and j. c. NJ. MERRILATT Druggists otaunlon'
90 Dtrc