davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

The Secretary of the VI. Board of Education
is actively engaged in the duties of his Office
We hear Of him in various parts of the State
holding Institutes, ecturing, and arousing the
interest of the people. The lrasburgh Stand
ard thus notices recent lecture by him in that
place:
Mr.. Adams. unlike many lecturers. is adapted
to his business, and he pursues his theme with
will and ability that rvets the attention of his
hearers, and conyinces them of the importance
of his subject. We have rarely listened to as
able lecturer upon any subject.
We were glad to hear him vindicate Vermont
and the Vermont school system from the asper-
sions thrown upon it by false friends and mis-
guided enemies lie showed that our system
is as good if not even better than that of the
most Of the New England States.
Ii appears that there are about 10000 schol-
arS in our public schools sustained at an ex-
pense of 100000, and that there are about
1000 in academies and high schools at a cost of
about 100000. The principal source of edu-
cation, therefore, is the public school. This is
shaping the destinies of the State and the minds
of the masses of her population, therefore de-
mands and Sh0uid rcccice much attention from
every true man. Success to the Vermont Board
OF Education, and their able Secretary, j. 5.
Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

Corn SHELLER.-J. II. & W. H. Esterbrook have
purchased the right of sale of Adams patent Finger
Corn Shelter for this section. This machine is ar
ranged on the finger principle, so that it readily
adopts itself to any and all kinds of ears of corn,
and Smelling from all parts fthe ear without break
ing either the kernel or cob. 1t was exhibited at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

A BlGoI.-The Boston Transcript pronounces
the following, from the pen of Dr. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, in the Atlantic Monthly, the finest
simlle ever written, viz; "The mind of bigot
is like the pupil of the eye the more light YOU
pour upon it, the more it contracts" The smile,
though hardly the finest that has ever been writ
ten, is yet very fine but we doubt whether, af-
ter all, it will be appreciated by bigotcd men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

Mr.. MEAD's SrATUE.-The editor of the Hatch
man in writing from Washington concerning the
statue of the Recording Angel, says "The judg-
ment ofcrtics is highly favorable, AS first work
and in the highest pont-the genius to conceive
and the art to express the spirit of the recording
angel-ths is a success Other accounts from
Washington speak in high terms of this first effort
of youthful artist. The Burlington Free Press,
in noticing the fact that Mr.. Mead is engaged in
modelling figure to be placed on the dome of our
State House by order of the Legislature, says =
"Perhaps, if applied to, the gentleman might also
furnish suitable design for the statue to be placed
on the Ethan Allen Monument
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
Remainder next week.

WINDHAM County IoTEL.--Th,s public house
last Fall passed to the charge of Mr. &. Wakefield
Those having business at Court during the recent
term speak its management in the highest terms
The supper provided for the bar on Friday evening
was one of the best entertainments we have ever
sat down to in any place. The tables were beauti-
fully laid and covered with all the substantials and
delicacies to be found in any hotel, Mr.. Wakefield
endeavors to make home for his guests while they
are under his charge, and his success warrants us
in commenting his house to the public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

never was an infdclity spawned so monstrous
as this. You have tried ice and iciclcs
long enough now try little Of Chrisfs spirit,
a little love"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

FESTIVAL IN HINsDALE.-On Wednesday even
ing next there is to be another Festival in Hnsdale
of which the Hope Engine Company and the Hins.
dale Mechanics Band are to share equally the ben.
efits. The objects are worthy and the attractions
will be made acceptable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27

CALICO BALL-The series of social dances given
by the Economical Club" in this village, ended
on Wednesday evening with a calico ball The af-
fair was well managed, and the number of stran-
gers present in addition to full turnout at home
attested to the interest felt on the occasion. The
es do not enhance their charms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
Mechanical and Horticultural Institute

The corporators appointed by the Legislature
of this State, for the organization of a Mechan-
les and Hortic ltural Institute, met at the Court
House in Rutland. on the 9Th inst.
On motion of Hon Robert Picrpoint Jason
Davenport Esq, of Middlcbury. was elected
President, and lockwood Barrett, Esq, of Kut-
land, Secretary On motion, the Chair appoint
ed a committee of five to draft bye-laws and ar
tcles of association. as follows John Howe, Jr.,
of Brandon Hamilton Whitmore, Springfield /;
John Cain, w. T. Nichols. lockwood Barrett
Rutland.
After other preliminary business, the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the Court House, in
Rutland at one o'clock. =. NJ, on Wednesday,
March 10th. when all persons who take an in
tcrest in Horticulture. Mechanics. and the fine
arts are respectfully invited to attend and par
ticipate in the organization OF an Institute which
it is hoped may be of great utility to the people
of Vermont.
JASON DAVENPORT, President.
RoCKwooD BARRETT. Secretary.
Newspapers published in the State will con-
fer favor by giving the above an insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-02-27
Political Suicide.

Appointed from Maine.
Nov OF 81. Adams.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16

WINES! WINES!!
UEIDSECK & Co.'S CHAMPAGNE. Sparkling Ca
IL tawba, and Claret Wines, Just received at the
Drug Store of NORWOOD TILDON.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16
COTTON AND SUGAR LANDS.


A FINE BODY or LAND ABOUT 300 acres
II cleared. the balance well tmbcrcd with Cypress.
Gum &c. together with Improvements, consisting Of
Dwelling and Clubhouse, negro quarters, excellent
fences, are offered for
SALE OR RENT.
lying on the Bayou Lattenache, Parish of Poinie
coupcc. about and half miles from Hopkins Land
ing. and five miles from Williamslort.
There are about 1900 bushels Of corn, 80 head of
Hogs, some stock &C.. that can he purchased For
terms apply to- or address 7. I. White. New Orleans.
~ B,-'rIe plantation adjoins that of B. Coyle,
below Hopkins Il Sons. dee. s. 1851.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS I!

N II w II III AN d w IN TN VVVDJ !
THE UNDERSIGNED are now receiving by almost
L every trip of the cars from the various northern
markets lot of their new stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
and expect the same to be larger this season and
more carefully selected than any stock of mcrchM
die ever brought to this market.
They expect to have their entire stock completed
by the middle of this month, AMI would offer the fol
lowing inducements for continuance of the very
liberal patronage of the community at large to-wt
Low PRICES,PROPER ATTENTION-GOODS
FASHIONABLE AND WARRANTABLEA ARTICLES
They do not deem it necessary to enumeratc any
of the articles to be found in their well known es
tabshment by adding that their usually large stock
is still increased in quality and variety.
Call at the old stand and satisfy yourselves
sept IL, 1857 A. LEVI, BLOOM Co.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

DAVlNG been appointed Administrator of the Es-
IL tate Of Matthias G. Mills, deceased. all persons
having claims are requested to present them, duly
authenticated and all those indebted will be requi-
red to settle and pay up without delay. Either may
be done to me at my Office, No. 45 Canal street. New
Orleans. or to +. Hardesty, Esqr., Clinton La.
Clinton, June 22. 1857. G. S. HAWKINS.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16

900 OZ Sulphate of Quninc, just received and
c)UU for sale. by ]. n. LEMON.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16
NO. 37.
Gbs felitianu 9smotrat.
7 L r NJ S .

UBSCR1PTION.-THRE DOLLARS per year. payable
IN advance. Four, If not paid within six months,
and FIVE, fnot paid before the close of the year.
ADV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inserted at One
Dollar per Square, of lines less. for the first
insertion. and Fifty cents for each subsequent one
Professional and business Cards not exceeding six
lines. for twelve months. TEN Dollars ADVERTISE
ments not marked with the number 5f insertions
will be inserted until forbid
PATENT MEDciNEs.--Thr.y dollars per half column
per year, and none of greater length inserted
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE TEN DofLaHs
payable in advance.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16

nss- Mint jnlips said to have been invented by
a Vire na editor, after having kissed pretty girl
who had eaten some mint. He devoted several days
in attempting to produce an article which would re-
call the original ar viyidly as possible.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16

AGEN rs.

The following named persons are our authorized
agents to collect monies due to- and receive subscrp
tions to. the "DEMoCRAT."
ARTHUR McKENNA, Jackson, La.
r. CHICK. Port Hudson.
JOHN A. McIIUGH, Plans' Store.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16

LEMON SYRUP,
MADE from the fruit. 4 fresh supply just rccev-
III ed and for sale at the Drug Store Of
may 81 NORWOOD TILDON.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16

TuE TooruAcHE.-" My dear fricnd'' said H., 81
can cure your toothache in ten minutes"
"How? how?' inquired |. ''Do it, in pity
"Instanty," said he.
"Have you any alum?'
"Yes."
"Bring ii and some common salt"
They were produced. My friend pulverzed them,
mixed them in equal quantities, then wet small
piece of cotton causing the mixed powder to adhere
and placed it in my hollow tooth.
"There," said he "if that does not cure you will
forfeit my head. You may tell this to every one,
and publish It every where the remedy is infalli-
u blcp
twas as he predicted. On the Introduction of the
mixed alum and salt, | experienced sensation Of
codncss, which gradually subsidized and with 1.-THE
alum and SALT cured the torment of the toothache.
- N1pde,iAe Reader.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.

NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.
DENTON'S GREAT NATIONAL WORK, abridg-
ID mcut of the Debates OF Congress, from l1SO TO
lSjG, in - large Volumes at So per volume. Three
volumes haze already been issued from the press Of
u. Appleton x Co.. New York; the remainder to be
issued at the rate Of one volume per month.
CYCIOPEDlK or AMERICAN ELOQUENCE.
by the most eminent orators Of America, with bio
graphical sketches and illustrative notes. in two vol
umcs, y. Appleton Il Co.. New York, Publishers
Price, -.
llEREERl'S Great National Work. on the Horse
Of America, by the author Of Frank Forreser's
Works in two super imperial octave volumes Of 100
pages Illustrated with portraits from paintings by
distinguished artists, OF THE MOST cEIEBRA ATED HORSES,
including numerous fine wood cngrayings, Publish
ed by D. Appleton Il Co.. New York, and furnished
10 subscribers, elegantly bound in embossed cloth,
,it extra. Mt SO.
ClCLOPEDI1E OF WIT " IluMOR, edited by
Wm. u. Burton, the celebrated Comedian, comprising
unique collection of complete ariclrs and specimens
OF written lnmor and l.ccenricties from the most
eminent Of humorsts of America, England, Ireland,
and Scotland Illustrated with upwards of six hun
drcd characteristic cngravings. TO be complete in
"A numbers at % cents each, in four divisions,
handsomely bound, at'S2 80 each.
Subscription for the above works, received at the
Office of the Felicana Democrat
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-01-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DY virtue of a resolution of the Board of Trustees
ID Of the Sillman Female Collegiate Institute, in
Clinton. Louisiana, hereby give notice to the stock
holders thereof who have not paid up their full sub
scrpon for stock that five dollars per share is re-
questcd to be paid to the Treasurer Of said Board
within sixty days from this notice, and five dollars
share, every thirty days thereafter until the whole
amount Is paid in.
BYTHELL HAYNES, Secretary.
Clinton, La, July 4, 1857.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15
TWO wAYs.To SAVE MONEY.
.tLtA Life Sketch. - -.
BY sYLvANus COBB, IN

The following sketch of real life so
plainly exhibits lesson which might be
profitable followed by many of our peo-
pie, that we give it to the reader simply
as it occurred, only concealing the real
names of parties concerned. And as the
story bears its own moral, we, viii not tire
you with any " refections.' q q" s'
John Poland and 'Auson Lyman bought
farms adjoining each other. The land
had formerly been owned by .one man
who had carried on the whole, employing
heavy force in the work. When the
two friends bought this land. it was
equally divided as possible; and after the
line Of separation had been run, those
who had worked much on. the land de,
clared that they would not give the 'toss
of copper for choice between the two
farms, The old buildings were almost
useless, so new ones were erected. aud at
the same time both men commenced farm
ing in earnest. They we're poor. having
paid their last pennies for the FARMS and
being obliged to run some in debt to. get
stock and tools..ifa1 i da;sa 81 .- .iaaz
In allTespects the two men. commenced
evenly. They were both married. and
while Poland had one son and two dsugh.
tera Lyman had one daughter and two
sons.s rasu tr5 - eli .is: ssqsa
look ye.' said Lyman. as the two sal
together after their farming operations
were commenced. I'm determined, il
have nay health to lay .upia Thousand dol,
lars, clear OF everything in Eve years.
-. That is rather a, short time fol, such 9
purpose returned Poland.,,,s...s II - +,
Not a Bit, cried the other enthuiasti
cally' am not agoing to iyearmy bacl
DD1 UDs ssonsy Ss : s51s:41sso = y 80 = :
$50 i hope to do.' said Poland !! o bu
money is notLth first consideration.,i -
gfiWhat.s the reason fit isn't:9' asked
Lyman ..If you have money you car
have everything. Money is hickey tha
unlock all doors-the card that admit
you TO all places. 80 I give me a thou
sand dollars and III be contented Z
| 80 ] must have q thousand dollars.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15
voL. VIE VIZ mo! ::!4$.-,2NO!9sssss!.51s s. ''las ,'s
TERMS.

.Cooper,s clarksburg Register is; published in
ClaT66sburg, Va. every Friday morning, at. at
of six months fromthetin me of ofsubscribing; after
which s., so will invariably be Charged, q Ia al,
No Subscription will be received for 9 less PEE
rted than six months. .-i'" - 81 St's stt'
No paper will be observation-disclosures atthe op-
tion Of the proprietors, until all RrFearages are
paid up-and those who do not oder theif, paper
obo discontinued at tho end of their term Of
subscription, will be considered as desiring to
have it continued. -.s,
Advertisements will be inserted at 81 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three .inser-
insertion.
A liberal deduction on the above rates %Sill be
made to those who advertise by tho year. co., "a
No advertisement counted less than a square.
The number of insertions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly, va ~ ..si i.saot. ~. aHas ;SGS
Announcements ofcandidates for Office $500. =.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. -,
All communications to insure attention must
be acempanicd by the authors name and post
paid. -....T -G.-g, ,...f 60. t...
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15

through, they. are kept secured as white
as the, wood can beSmade. y Now let US
go below. here you perceive the, guns and
sabres are arranged, just as they were
above on the spar deck;-take your hat
of, and ifIyou are. mott ute six feet high,
you can. walk through the ship without
STOPPING. In the. forward end you will
see the, hospital. whilst at the; stern. are
the apartments for the eoficers,- all the
balance. ofthe space sleft unincumbereds
and for the very unpleasant work of fight
ing. Ifyou should go down to the low
er deckayou will see the machinery which
is mostly in the hold, and all entirely be-
lowlthe water line. There is but one en-
gine, which has acylinderaof FIVE feet in
diameter, and only three feet stroke of
piston. Those unacquainted with vessels,
of this kind, the persons for whose en-
tertainment am writing) would not, at
short distance, take them for anything
else than sailing vessels, no wheels being
visible, the propeller is of course, entire
ly under water, while the tops of the
smoke. stack, Isl SO near on a level, with
the deck that it is likely to escape. notice.
The tall masts. and rigging are equally
extensive with that on any other ship, 80
that if, in an engagement, her machinery
should be injured. she has only to spread
her wings in order to maintain her posi-
ton. The Merrimac carries $50 men, as
her, compliment of sailors and marines.
She is now under orders TO start on a
cruise and will take her departure. with
in week or ten days from this time.
HAMMER AND TONGS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15
THE AMERICAN EAGLE,
gY LEE PAR1IHoros.

This is'the CREATE bird that has ever
spread his. wings over this glorious coun-
try.. Tue place where he buiids his nest
Is called an eyrie, away upon The 'preeI.
pices. where the footsteps of man cant
come. though perhaps boys might.
The eagle i a fernciOus fellow and sits
on the Top Io(the cliffs and looks sharp
for plunder. He gets tired waiting, andT
then he starts out IN athe blue expansive
hesYens, eudosbaFs ell around ON his p,n.S
ions over the land. and water TO See MbatB
be bean-pouned down upon. BntthoHgh he
is called a crnel bird, he always preys5
before eating, Just like any good moral
man az tthe head Of his family He eats
bis yictuals raw, which IL so unfaVOFableB
bpbit, but it is supposed that be eatsst4lsos
beeauss1he likes TO- He is.a very e0ufss
agebhs bird land 6ghls1i blszes IOF hiSl
young and steals chickens SheneVer be
cabttee them. He is bird Of great tnl4j
ons. aud Is much respected BY birds Of
thedeathered tribe that are afraid ofhim.
HeJs9 q gTeataStudy for artists, but hp. :
pears besgon the ten dollar gold piecsse
and flty-cent pieces. and pretty f4slI on.
the .dimes.,as be sits gathering up hii
thnndetbolts as, II be was In d great
hurry TO be of lie has lately broken out
on the,new cent, and seems aE ifin the
hurry he bad dropped all his fhunderga
The Americsneaglso soisthe patriots hops,g
snd14he inspiration fiofi the 4th Of Jnly.j
He scars through the realms Of. ,the po-
cts 1Hpcy and ephsts his beak on fihe
highest peak Col. .ths ORATORS imaginafiou,o
He is said by them to stand on the Rocky
Maintains and, 70, dip his billfntothe A =
lanGic. while his tail casts shadow ons
The Paci6egshorss - This is an gammon.
There never Nas. one more that eight
fi!!nngJ from The tip of one wing to Ihes
Flip OF 'totheT. His angry scream g. heard
ever so far and he don't care aifeatbsr
for any. body. sl e ake him every way, he
kis an immense bird, and bis march ia,
Eoyer fhGa mohntain wave, with the staf.
spapgled banner inlihis. hand whistling
Yankee Doodle.-Bosto1 Daily a.1avss,
tissr.s sEa .ais svsf l1af - ~ ga g
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15
% WHOLE M. $50.

yours viii. Look at my hay NOV. There
are nearly twenty tons oil hay; you have
not ten. And, mind you, have five
head of cattle more. than you. Next
season. shall have cut more hay from is
seres, which have now, regenerated.
than you; win cnt from your whole 90
acres; and you know my hay is worth far
more epound than your hay iss | told
you had Eve more cattle Than you had.
For these 1--WE, creatures can, ailhin. sir
hours, take seven hundred dollars but
no such money can purchase them OF me.
t'Ah, Lyman. you have been saving
money but you have been taking it from
your farm without returning anything for
Not quite. Lyman.
'How so 2 e.ss......
you have taken OF 200 cords Of good
.wel-so you took OF soms.' s.
'Ah, but what 1 took from my wood lot
! put back upon my field. Ibid moi take
it from the farm, --,1 ~
= Mr., Lyman went away with new
Time passed on, and At the end Of am.
other Eve years the eyes of Anson Ly-s
man were wholly opened. Poland had
raised quite stock of noble cattle from
his first purchase. and commenced TO
cell to the beef market Two hundred
dollars was The, least any one Of them
brought when fe.ted aud one bullock.
4 years old. brought him three hundred
and ten dollars. His go acre field was
like a garden, yielding. such as was NOW.
ed, anayerage Of three tons TO the acre.
ln'short, his whole farm was under the
best training and Improvement, and now
yielded him back aiheavy interest upon all
that he bad expended. During one fall.
he took over a thousand dollars for stock
and produce !; and he was offered Eve.
thousand dollars for his place. while I4y.
man could not have found purchaser at
I,5oo3a2saY 50 flaAg SO $50.
Dolly said eAnson LYMAN i Ishays
been fool-a fool / say..' rss
why. Anson. what do you meanf' f's''.-
'Mean2' Look at Polana's farn.' 9 f'''i'
a have looked at Il from the first, An. :
son!!' 7sY a@i ,, s99 ''l ssss2.. CO
o'Youd hares And Sha. have you
seenf l.at ate2 .2al fat
Hwhy-Iisaw tha. John Poland was
making comfortable home Tor himself
and family. and increasing the value Of
his farm tenfold. ~
And why didn't you tell me so? iS
l. did-tel you so, husband, and you
said Iwas fool!' as.g : 4IaNs3
20 remember. WeiI--never paind--a
lisn't too late lnow.s a4ss,, ssAssn
Sonsthe next morning Me-. Lyman wenta
over TO his neighbor's and frankly said,-s
sPoland you niusti help rne.'.aI want.
to learnAo, be a farmer = ssars4
gsIswilkhelp you with plsasate. Ansonso
and you can begin far more easily thantk4
did, Tor you have money s6 ssf
And Lyman commenced. The sthouss
and dollars was nearly expended in the
work, but in, the end he found himSeit tho
gamer. and his dollars came back to himu
With interest twice-fold. He hadalearned
q lesson which others might follow With
profit. t,4} ga IS j. ,evg -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15

! "A NkBT BTAGITAIIos.-No long since d
conysntionlw was held Of clerical and lay
,delsgates from ssyeraIof The conferences
of the Methodist d Episcopal Church Of
western New York. Tor tie purpose rofF
taking some new andlmoTe radical posi-
ftions on the slavery question The Ieto-
lutions adopted are radical IN the extreme.
the object OF the enactnentin the church
Of "a positive law prohibiting a further
admission of sisyeholdefs into the church.
aud sSeluding. sl! that are now within Ter
psle''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15

~An honest Dutchman, IN training
up his son in the way te- should co.; fre'
quently exercised him in Bible lessons.
On netof these occasions hel asked him:
s''Who vas dat would not shleepo nit
Botipherss vifea? a?fai.a1Essq sal .i!!ss9i q
AaShoseph4" 81 "a Eszt s9lss1g W.
sa"Dat's a2goot poy. Veil. vat was de
reason he would not sleep nit herr" sees
Don't knowAI spess he yashn't
shisopy." ssstf a.F @o.t>*T4-s ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15

oi' 70 haaeq tatu.ah o.!' a.aI - 81 =
~ "a ,s1sa< bssLaai sao Il 1sta 10 81,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15

p3sE Haiunh sdI ladI hgsoqq5s :! i /
tiaai 10 bvi7sq sl:1 saiui' ssd il'tH5 ST =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15

Open. what do you mean =
We'll. mean thar ny farm so-dsy,vill
sell for o1s thousahd dollars more than
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-01-15

NoN snsaTII IHO ifiIt.s iReea o6ii'noo
-nea eao u Dvi! ssts,ms, atesa vot ,oa1