davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-11
UraMSp0rtat1oN.

Capital 1S00,ooO.
sH sH@ Sda ~ s'i;s"' rs. L F!axS @ |.'H
Having s;s ;sonp,s il: vi t.. In, ,,4f
mwia;i"a. viii ''surs.-l t.;l,s. ~. ~. lss., .aa
ppes @ to ,'' aaa run NV i";i '.' r > s"' ] @ % r.
any Tny ~; nsv' i, .ts ;a' Ar. s"'- XIX. E.ls,
liz work Of n. Erie ranal Elsnsr, .r"'s evanses.
t" scnns", tle t"l.n. fts a1'ssn'si II ;''t~
ENTERING tu IL cu-c5s lrs ,,na-t,l r'Ian~* n"ltr+-
Plsh Between Srw i.tk MI pats4l. s'''na: ''ss~
Line Il E7r<t-csa.. strpw strane.- ~ c regularly
trtwxv Cflcg atd IsF iii f.. ftr.,f Ii Passengers nr-
Ing thr ensuing a,", Ii" n"s rig" Is r'',ts ~
kc ca,scts fur up a.! Iu~h In Ill l., ~ III !n'' :
"r sse." Lake and Ku !" an FINN i'"n'',. II 'ls
This Cetnay E.pr--. the Svw Y"rk c.n's.l
.s.' % '* s'''ss Vi '''<' u ' ''' New '''S '18 A'
ncoH AtrxT, General Asrns, can':rt slr Ny.
LAWS H. Wilnr1. y A,.or Huvsc HuiLjrs Wy.
]. ii. w,.rra. ."u.: Agent. ~ STATE 'rr,t. R.t".
ertzS n! III M ;.s'st n' sS T'Sin Iis.s
J. l.. Hc1p + Co., l!utda 1"Ns. l'stE'lt.
John ". TuttIs,
mti.t7m-egss Agent, foot Of Stale street. th;'as":
4 MEXICAN TRAN>lUET-\-
aa5t; Il 1* s&EtS'a':s:g' :'t !: s'% gs;s
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
JOHN L. KIMBERLY, rr:-.:r,.t.
FRANKLIN LEE. Wee i'rr .teent.
JAMES t. EVANS, s.,'y ard Tnaturef.
In tho opening Of nav'aaiua; IL. Company viii t<
pare IN tTansp+rt Properly, Nerhams: .tS. f'n S"w
fufk r*t,'. A!lauy ant Ty tn II The Wet r'1f,"
A~.. fM' lrv>"n~ !'rrlne. e't. fr' ans"'i i.r LaAs
Ports 10 Te Mater. wE Ertt vlFt as '"t T. a;"! ii:
Dw bs MY :l:er rs">hl' 'ir. IT lily 'a'e
time giving ttnu% ls "i lIn i"s III 1r";e'1y ~h.n &C.
tlr-I. This t'anIlany have :. Hlt. #
EIGHT $TArSrEI rl.iIEtLEiS.
tn p1v o~tucrn Bu1a" anil chicago. t.eaLs "a route It
Shet4yran. Mi.waukrr. ta 'n.. k-".tt and Na'kr.4n.
iavnx It hk=axu au1e Es.t;r- uaI ~e:.tse
entrusted to ieF viii VII ie ",arf r ''lr' 'I
IT ef AseHt, hu lis tH'r~,Gl aslrht"' =" t49
fa!.nsent " contraet liz It IT rLE" -'!l dal.A'
Al uur tau,r1ny lL.tt tarsr line Vt
CANAL BOATS uS THE ERIE CANAL.
nd ase e>taliJ, lire II Steal" f.l.: gtAts .
feel warranted In nTesruLn 4: uas nlnrrdu4 cuAiom-
sEs, that they cAn rely hun
GREATER DlsPAuGn AND At LESS RATES
than his hxEe40foEe besn .ven. Ne.if!errhFt ~.
liz I" cantinue the ltplaEr ~ l:~sa'} s's'o"ei r''s
during the tast Eo.tr yeT.r~.
Ut.s. and l"eks ~ Mrkst street., between Washington
I11E.rt MN, i.Ut3. E tn tSk. A.ent,
, 1859-06-11

The Republic Mutual lns. Co.,
OF NJ. CITY,
@caah Capital and Surplus, 92oe, ,o0o.@
Marine and Fire.
NBFor epaEt 6Ee years thls Company have returned
to IT. Potter H0IpEhs Ask1AuF or II IN ct1, each
Ycar Of the premiums paid.
y. c. tK1GG1NS0N, Agent,
S.W. Cor. Clark 4nd 80. Water -stx
apo sssn
, 1859-06-11

AI Otl tlT.AtTE Citt.E.-f1V Ill liz
1F1 denturr Il Ar4st eeast x thr l,h day # -
een,bes A. y !>'. rxrcnte.l hv ,<a :. Pwe1~ itrc
G Puwess. og lselvdrse. Illinois, MottIak> Kcv Fay,
Of Chicago. Illinois, tis The Aid ..spr>,
The payment 1t t! If E.,r, ."l-
1ars and thirty cr:,ts. a4cnt tEc and src<
even ats herewith II" ayal;c .he. EuHlhs ,t Iae,
l'ars7slpc ~, al c"nscyA u:t' Es sail Hist Fay. hs+
situate In the connty u lar". :s' >,.r II n":s '!t
number urtt.n .!a in VIM H. Il; nan- s"i:"A !" ths
t"wn Ut riEasse ~ rsAtIs a4d tcI III LIZ 'lss' "f
tbe secrrsr Of lid t"c,y. liz '; n'1:ax* r'hi:ins
awer .! <Aie "s he sa'4 !rH: 4! s1tm-f if 'sf,at s
n'A'e in the pynrni nf the *.i i Therein snrn'"!.t.
and was tn!y .ckmw:sa a'i rrv'red in IL. 1sr If u
Iiceorier II said tnnHty = l~nr in iszs II Nu.Saxs.
Dtrxsaler u ISL psfA:s!t hssin: teen Il, We .n.'
payment VI the sa!t sn vf "nvS s i'trrt 1:rn-n''
c'.!,! % IL raid " rid mostsc AMI tc .1" If sHs.
with tic !httst@t tetr*n 1t the r- sf In tnt jtt
annan f''n, tis !th lay Il l"ssn'sr \; y. -; sc'pS
tue and unIsl npHn the said ntr arsd tnosttaxe:
Notice r. theref sc, htrrhy sv.n 'es ay s!t"e q The
s7d mortgage and M power pf .4e t.svi t. tacrl. tho
undersigned m"r wilt IN tt. taehtF r:l III ay "f
june A. D. 1859. 1t ten nt"e% IN t!!r ":rcsun 1t th~
r"ut Hhu*e n..r. IL The r!ty Il sa.- ii r tn,atv of
took. and Stale 1t i!tnu@ "tF AID sll 1t rH!a.
att"n to the hhs' ts4tF f's cash. The a4 piece f ;snt
herein an~. described. anil all th':.: anu equity u re-
tIen,psiun II the AA.! .n"It slsuts tlr' sin.
Dated May nth lSa9. EttE fAf. M1rfk,sre.
FC.lEK i Wuup> attorneys. ::ui ny =, dill
, 1859-06-11

MORTGAGE S.sLE.-l;y- an In

1FA ,cntue # MnEtca. hearing .latr t, tnl1th LAY IT
pecrnltat. \. H. rAe.u.rst y As. f. Y~rr> anl Re-
teecA Inwef.. If lc!.i.trre llt,.+ nrtA"r~ Kisu
Fay A% l. Fay 1s en.uri i. I4v >.~, .s1n+t. uE.xt
The haoe HJl4 md atnl u Fay 4:,l Chicago.
4!l.nos, ,tr@a.ce TIN saa rts-l.I- the paw
tnsns H. tht sl nl n u tie II ts6,h' crlin
tn Griffin ttc nf eten .tate with -.i far thu.
sid sun, nyaht thEce u4hlh. LITER ,r with inter-
Ct It the ain # fri PER evt peE as xsa,. -ol
x&ns for eveF Ill thr-e Its t..'. lss1,-f a.
Ae,n the ClAy u !une aud S:Ae;c ii Ii:,is .Arxsi
- fiuw:, TO- wit: The nEth 1s1rtrr tls
Mheasf quarter ~ VI tlr ~<usl: .:er u
II s.efsn No. siEty thrr- r, In r3-hp S.t. HrS-
thru = urth nt tnxt NJ. ir IT,. ns E.ti
pal Attsd.an. hI<h <EI III INV, ,.t
Of <ll n"rtkaes prut> .t II j. t4u IA,
Of said u't. t.:rrtin sitnt,.,rl .S tt., *, 4,
DR.! FIR rtcnl in The 's.r # t:,r ktrtt :l!
Of l}'"'e. III the l.th tLs If l.. Etr. !. II. =J
rrruTr! III <lid "t>r. IN t."k IT pr.:e n.y.
Default har:ng s,: 4u!s il t!r Ia,hr, i!t
q nSey 1u't tesrst. secured +, i. r. y %. .crae
tie said II asttr! art H., :,.:r 1t iAc
rlte often ies er:it fer tie E. sy u urerl
be1, 1857.
Sutite l. thtrtfav he-rEv ssen v!rt,,r e *,
aloft:acv lni tie p,@rF VI s. t.c,n thr nncr
signed n1tsase% will ihs wcnls eighth tas II ju,s,
\. H. lS. 1t i'm "rlsk in t- tbs Cuntt iI,>e
d4s Tho city Of Chfll%, t'uhts # t,r,k II
1tlnsl ohtr fr 1s anf ri1 ;rihc lxh, i
bidder fuf t:lsh ahc lid le k,tl ht: ahts t.trt
e's and I'll the rka LTD equity q: r::,no, of ,hr sid
not1ga.-oE> therein. ENE FAY.
uale1 May - le5o. ALEEKT X. FAY and
~AMr Ii. u. FAY.
coparness under the nans ssy:r :'siu"t say Gem
pany. n,urtxaEees.
nx-+ H. T.
, 1859-06-11

"a City Clerk'a Once. Chicago Nay ST. 1919.
ruh1c Notte i hereby given TO Al persons n&ers4eL
that the Commissioners appointed By ths Common Council
Of the ttr OF Ch.cFn to aess the Ut Seyxn Hun
dfed .ad ElnS ) te!a1s upon The real estaa n The Net
pvi.son Of ~ cs tsemst tenehtes sy P!aatnx Weet
have eumpisd their assesmeat and ads Setu1n thsse4f
10 my of1ce.
Any pe4soq Wishing To Appeal fora sad assessment mnas
dit thttf Objections III writing. tn my nce, before
Monday. The eMh 4ay Of June laB. il O'Clock J.. NJ ~
the Colnmoa toCcQ viii Ut tha& tlzs In the Council RDu
hear III objections to kd Aassnent and revise mi cuu.
tsn Or annul thc aane. h. .KRElsNAS, City Clerk.
ASSESSMENT ROLL
Description ct The real estate In the Wee Dtxklnm Of
the CNy Vt Ch!c.g0 deened beuetted By Ptanktnk West
WateT stree from Randolph strict WaAhtnk1oa street,
asessed heeoa or oencfts BY the conmlzsones to witt
ORIGINAL Town Of Chicago
Name # Part Of lo+ VA,uatn, Assun,t
owner. OF lAn4- Lot. Blk. dols. d. T.
" II AsHe, eh ~ 5000 81 50
Mason / Macarthur, hf ~ &Wa0 IS IS
CM Reeds - soon s8 Is
do II 1900 81 81
n Norton, 8 ~ 1860 g. 50
O Lunt, ~ 1890 s. %
? chApin, xaser lot o 16H0 81 i,
II Bradley. n hf water lot 3 do 6,OO0 s. Is
B II Reel, hf water lut 9 do s,Ooo s, Il
do water LIT 3 DO 16.AO Ct ~
Norton, wafer Lot do 1900 s. ~
o Lant, water lot do 1d,uN 81 81
jce-10t ro.al 3d73 u
~
, 1859-06-11
2egal ADVERTISEMENTS.

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
ssy!oha AeGla:aen ~ Lewis cae'aan. vbsta1a cas-
fsss s:!ss! ssssss.sS s.s ,sa. J. RI nsas r.z
1;e;et 1 Sosasy ssg.i r. I'D Eou
hs sede she.o m The 9Th ay Of une Instant seas
u: cos :S.s toasty t 4 e. l. III IL ths ety Il CT
sth I'd ii In 4 s.f
y ;st eSM%.ns1 rom ns tas
1e o +. - p%ns e y M aofsh l'ae -he. the
q,s ~ IT. ss"sn ,: sns sf r. hs s csaso k,er htoee
e re. 1t q d. fs
saAt Of nd South Granch the hicsS Kvtr: thsnco
T Nd .h* wi e II 81 e. Grove ara "
sfss ri $ktIH Eek
ch,e.<s Jun. ,.h ,itsI i r chas'y "sf Ssss.y
GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
- ., CooE; ss-Su2eFior coatt .: c:.'e,so June
Term. S9. Haacy sauQk W SAa.lel hhook.-lp Chan.
As,t: Of tss It s,uel Shock a:fsn
81 81 ~ ~ sPs!", ;s;t It cssas VT hereby
f. sll Of Complaint In saa tvu .se chansery aide
thstsof on .he Ateoa.! t.y Of ute ~. HI. that
IT. 81! Z Ss % It :';s j.; ~ &
81 unlt.. th* mid s.,nu+, shok +A,n PER onal,y
~ .ppsas sss1 s4a su sHcs caut Il
&c hsen u Chicago. To aid County. tie MunLay
'f July IN and r. " t.ranr 10 the MD CEN
ptinAniA hlit Of crupnt. lie AL the ners ana
thina tl.ern eharge.t and stalled a. cL-..
| 1aLd BILL WALTER kiMHAj.l 't,trfk
K.So. scorr wr1.es 1:oups';s St,r. iss:tJ
TRUSTEES SALE.-Public No.
l. tice hereby glyen that !, William Wheeler Tr,,sts,
Ia ceFan Deed of Trust executed ,e q. frsse N III
third day Of March i. u. E:G hr Samuel L. FrI an1
chaEes II. Whit..axy and rcu,l in shc Kscn!ss Une
Of tok couuy. Slate of .ut+ In ll~,k " e..ls numb
one hunlrsst 4I4 sk. 1Er se Lns! ard nttyn five VII
BY esoa ii Iefaait ~ ihc {aynsAt II rea!u },u,
sosy rseA m4rtpe IN aid s<rurtI! hy >al ee u Trus
Accounting to lhe rn"r a effect tht -e,f application
thu legal horE If SID Antr~, a. ns-4..e n lie cwe
In <aSi tss,as deed contsltd al Il. zap; w. therein =,
prsd sell 1t public acunt the hs.r-t t.er ~ c,4k
saturday she sfh ay nf May, i. H. i<3 ket~. IN til
hnurs Ut ten oco<k, In thr lII rk In tn
aftetHonn Ut s1 ay. 1t tle .'t '4ur # '! Ein
In th~ tIy cf Chcaxin AId tlny Il l.1k
inufs all the 1v7l r>tat ri aid f,t
II Wit sub l'Is ceven ii, as4 twsvc ~, II Tie sui
Division Ut 'ts ~ int. =. in trk ninety nye
In The scl'ot scxton .td'n te I'll: t.oua
d | Of Cuok al4d State uf ii.n.i4~
;, May 6sh $50. 1v;,id
Thr ahVye ~4r l. po-p"lrl uit Sl.tri,y ,w Ill,
"f1unr. \. L. ~, \, e patt E'lr s.Id ul !+tw~~n
= h'".r> Al''sv>.'!. NH. WHEELER.
- M1r -th. ls5D- n.s:U.lE-7i ID
I
, 1859-06-11
0rean @tfllnFrS.

CTEAM TO IRELAND, Eng
~ land, and Scotland fer "a.
THE ATLANTIC
ROYAL NAIL STEAM NAVIGATION CnMFASTS
New York and galway Line.
Consisting Of the s4uach anil powerful 1F"n s'eAmer
AFR GO,
Capt. HALplS, will nil ftun New Irrk. "n Thursday,
Jrne nj touching 81. Juhas ~ to rcceve t!- H"yu
MaiiB.
Pacxs oy PAssAcx:-F1-t Cl<< 10: svc"n. Clste 4s;
Third Ca 81: including fs teketA ~ IT. bslneapa ets
on the railway routes Of tireH Tt4in Th cass u'lt
provide rate, intfe. foEs, water TAI anl h.IssDx
Ftra Cabin passage to It johns ....-......&5
For passsee Tickets sher flnu. any par Il t:1tat
Britain De further nlnman apply II tr .tce ~ ihc
mv.esm.dWo AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

CAUSE OF Frog SHowERs.--The actual fact
that considerable spaces of ground have beer
suddenly covered with numerous small frogs
where there were no frogs before, has been
proved beyond doubt. Some have called IN
the aid of water spouts, whirlwnds, and similar
causes, to account for their elevation into the re-
gions of air, and some have even thought that
they were formed in the clouds, from whence
they were precipitated. 1t has generally been
ip August, aud often after a season of drouth,
that these hordes of frogs have made their ap'
pearance, but, with Mrs. Siddons, we will ex'
claim, "How got they there?" Simply as fol
tows:
The animals have been hatched, and quilted
their tadpole state and their pond at the same
time, DAYS before they become visible to, OF
rather observed BY mortal eye. Finding II un-
pleasant in the hot, parched fields, and always
running great chance of being then and there
dried up by the heat of the sun, they wisely re-
treated to the coolest and dalnpest places they
could find, viz: under clods and stones, where,
on account of their dusky color, they escape no
tice. Down comes the rain, and out comes the
frogs, pleased with the chance. Forthwith ap
pears an article in the country papers; the good
folks flock to see the phenomenon. There are
frogs hopping about; the visitors remember the
shower, aDd simple countryman swears the
frogs fell in the shower, and he saw them fall ;
frog visitors, countrymen, editors are all pleased,
and nobody undeceves them, nor are they will
ing to be undeceived. .-Bueklan9s Curiosity et
NataraE History.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

JOHN RANDOLPH AND ]. O. CALHoUN.-An
amusing reconciliation John Randolph patched
up with Mr. Calhoun, when the former believed
that he was on his death bed. "They were RI
val Southern statesmen, and the former being
the senior, as well as the stronger of the two,
had the most marked position. Mr.. Randolph,
pending this controversy, aud toward the latter
part Of his Congressional life, was taken ill
He was considered sick even unto death. All
hope of his recovery was given up, and the
friends of Mr.. Calhoun, being desirous that q
reconciliation should take place before Ran
dolph died, arranged meeting between the
two. Mr.. Calhoun repaired to the bedside OF
Mr.. Randolph. He found him feeble, though
able to converse freely. Mutual explanations
took place. Mr.. Calhoun sincerely forgave his
prostrate antagonist every severe thing he had
ever uttered against him, and Mr.. Randolph
reciprocated Thus were the kindest relations
(ostensibly) restored. But to the astonisbment
of Calhoun, as he was about taking his leave
Randolph called him back, and with his shril,
sharp voice exclaimed: Now, remember Mr.
Calhoun-if get well, all this goes for moth :
ing" he did get well, and true to bis well
settled hatred, he never spoke to Calhoun after
wards. ~. Y. NeDs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE MEXICAN

The M EAICAN
Af MUSTAMftGSn + liz GnEx6SH N I'M Md5TeSd LIN
4 IMENT. is coextensive with the civilization OF
the globe Other articles claim to alleviate pain and
distress-ths cures. Family Physicians, Government
Hospitals Farrlers Planters Farmers, Livery men,
&C., have practically demonstrated this fact through
out the world No article before received such
undivided praise and support from Medical and Sci
RHEUMATISM
of years standing has been totally cured Piles, VI
GERS, Tumors, Running Sores, Scrofula, Stiff JOINTS,
Felons, Swellings, Burns, Bites Bois. Chaps, Neu-
ralgia, Salt Rheum, and all aches and pains upon
man, and kindred complaints upon
HORSES, CATTLE, &C.,
such Ring BOne Gall, Scratches, Spawn, Poii-E-
vii, Sweeney Hoofail ect are subdued and cured by
the
MUSTANG LINIMENT.
Valuable Horse Saved.
Mr.. S. LITCH, Hyde Park, VT, writes :-"That the
horse was considered worthless" (his was Spav.
in,) sbut since the free use OF Mustang Llniment L
have sold him for S15) cash. Your Llniment has
been doing wonders up here.'
420 Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa
(Extrac) ''In lifting the Kettle from the fire 1t be
came uumanageable, tilted over, and scaded my hands
very severely, almost to crisp. 1t was an awful
sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared to extracl
the paid 1t healed rapidly, without soreness, ano
lett no scar OF account aoaHRIEs SalS aIs FOSTER"
Such language this is but the constant and natu
| raj echo wherever this article is used.
| This LINN. Mt is indispensable to planters ane
owners of Horses, Mules and Cattle. Mr.. Johr
Daniels, Montgomery Ala, sold slave for $500 who
was raised from utter uselessness by this Lniment.-
Every family should have it. Be very particular ant
enquire for the Mustang Llnment aid take no other
Sold by all dealers throughout North and South
merica Europe and all the Islands OF the ocean, to
25 cents, 50 cents and $l.OO per bottle.
| BARNES Il PARK,
| 12& 15 Park Row, New York.
| March 20, '59.-eow6mO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07
Happiness. .

Happiness.
BY BISHOP HEBBR. %
One morning ft,she m5sth of May,
wandered.OS o. the hill;
Though nature &al round was gay,
My heart was hesvysfill
Can God, thought, shejust,ahe great,
These meaner creatures Bless,
And yet deny to man'ssstatsaS
The boon of happiness -
Tell me, ye woods, ye smiling plains,
Ye. blessed birds around,
In which of natures wide domains
Can bliss for man be found?
The wild birds carolled overhead,
The breeze around dme blew,
And natures awful chorus said,
No bliss for man she Knew.
questioned Love, whose early ray
So rosy bright appears,
And heard the timid genius say,
His light was dimmed by tears.
questioned Friendship; Friendship sighed
And thus her aswer gave:
The few whom fortune never turned
Were withered in the grave.
asked if Vice could bliss bestow?
Vice boasted loud and well,
But fading from her withered brow,
The borrowed roses fell.
thought of Feeling, if her skill
Could soothe the wounded breast;
And found her mourning, faint and still,
For others woes distressed.
questioned Virtue Virtue sighed,
No boon could she dispense,
Nor Virtue was her name, she cried,
But humble Penitence.
questioned Death; the grisly shade
Relaxed his brow severe;
And 81 am happiness" he said,
''If virtue guides thee here
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

BoNApAgrE's EARLY PovERTY.-M. Theirs, in
his history of the Consulate, recites some very
strange and previously unknown particulars res
pecting the early life and penury of Napoleon
Bonaparte:
II appears that after he had obtained subal
terms commission in the French service by his
skill and daring at Todlon, he lived some time
in Paris, in obscure lodgings, and in such ex
treme poverty that he was often without the
means of paying ten sous-ten cents-for his
dinner, and frequently went without anything
at all. He was under the necessity of borrow
ing sums and even worn out clothes, from his
aceuaintances He and his brother Louis, af-
terwards King of Holland, had at one time only
a coat between them, so that the brothers could
only 90 out alternately, time and time about
At this crisis, the chief benefactor of the future
emperor and conqueror, at whose mighty name
the world grew pale was the actor, Talma,
who often gave him food and money. Napo.
Icons face afterwards so tamed for its classical
mould. was during that period of starvation,
harsh and angular in its lineaments, with pro.
ieotino oIeek bores. His meagre fare brought
on an unpleasant and uDsighty cutaneous dis
ease of q fvoe so viruleut aud malignant, that it
took all the skill aud assiduity of his accomplish
ed physician, Ooruisart, to expel it, after du-
ration of more than ten years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07


+ HAVE rented and fixed up the room next door to
Il the Adam Express Office, under she Virginia Ho.
tel for the purpose of exhibiting these Machines and
would now most respectfully invite the attention OF
the public them. Think it entirely useless to pass
any unnecessary upon them, as It is to be
supposed that all ho in want will call and see
them before purchasing, but intend briefly to emu
merate it's merits and let their performance speak for
themselves.
lst This is the simplest and most durable double
threaded machine now in There is no part OF II
at all likely to get out of order, aud should it by pos
sbiity happen to do so, any lock-smith can repair
it.
I'd. The seam sewed is strong, neat and durable,
cannot be ripped .hough every sixth stitch be cut
3D. ANY kind of thread may be used in sewing with
it, and 4th-the comparative cheapness of the ma
chine places it within the reach of every family
They are furnished, put up at your houses for the
small sum of fifty dollars. will be most happy to
exhibit the machines TO any one, though they may
not want purchase, every one who sees 1t work
will bear testimony TO its merits. Call then and ex
anime it, j. NJ. CRANK, Ag't.
Sto,ptop March 90 1e5q-3mos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

THE LAST OF EARrH.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Traveller has the following:
Never envy any man All nave their bur
dens, and he "that tempereth the wind to the
shorn lamb" hath endowed habit with the pow
er of aleviatng the heaviest loads. The other
day there was splendid funeral in this street.
few doors below the home in which l live
All the hideous pageantry which increases the
horrors of death was assembled. The crowd
was numerous. The luxurious mansion of the
great banker was one great funeral chamber
The banker is worth million OF dollars. bis
average income is hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars. He is the head OF joint stock
banking company, which enables him to dispose
of ten millions of dollars at his pleasure. lie is
one of the lions of "Change." Don't you envy
him2 0 no; don't envy him; he has his sor'
rows, as we'll as any body for it was only SIX
months ago the undertaken laid his third son,
then nineteen, in the grave; the other day bis
second son was carried away by the same som
bre tradesman to the grave yard, though the BOY
was one and twenty. His Oldest daughter is
hunchback, and is in declining health. dis Sc
cond daughter is bed ridden with consu "ption,
and will surprise the doctors if she outlives the
year. The banker himself is blind from over
labor; he has been known to pass twenty days
without once undressing, and sleeping IN bed
all his repose being few hours OF feVerlsh sluln'
Der snatched from corrodlng cares-a respite
passed on sofa! OF don't envy the rich bank
er, though his Golfers overflow with gold; for II
avails little to him; and though as l grant you,
the resonant chimes OF coin, tossed about as Sc
much trash in his cash Office, sounds mnscally
TO the ear. and the oft.heard passing bell and
doctor's tread common in that house as the res
onance of gold, destroy effects, except the pain
ful contrast petween the emptiness OF human
vanity and ambition! 30, envy no man
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

PRAyER.-In the morning, prayer Is the key
that opens to US the treasure OF Gods mercies
and blessings; in the evening, it is the key
that shuts US up under bis protection and safe
guard. yntgh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

We should manage our fortune like our con-
stitution-epjoy it when good, have patience,
when bad, and Dever apply violent remedies but
in cases Of necessity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

A great mind may change its Objects but 1t
cannot relipquish them it must have something
to pursue; variety is its relaxation, and amuse'
ment its repose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

oBJror OF EDUoAuoN.-The real object of ed
ZION ia IN rive children resources that vii
endure as long as life endures; habits that WI, !,
ameliorate, not destroy; occupation that vii
render sickness tolerable, solitude pleasant, lf
more diopifed and useful, and death less terrible
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

An anonymous letter is q mode of moral mur,
der, which, using only an inkstand for DOW
and pen for pognard, poisons cotidence, and
stabs character, without fear of detection. {.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-06-07

FRoa SToRY-A short time ago, as two col
liers were working coal in pit in the neighbor-
hood of Bathgate, Linlithgowshire, they were
astonshed, on breaking large piece OF coal, te
see living frog skip nimbly from It, Ihe
niche in which it had lived was perfectly
smooth. and of the exact shape Of the frog
The hind leg. of the animal are at least twice as
long as those OF an ordinary frog, tie fore legs
almost gone. 1t is of beautiful bronze s colour. Gh
1t leaped briskly about the moment it was SID llo-
Grated from its dark abode. How many gener,
atoms it may have been shut up from light and
air it is impossible to say certain it is, that al
though diminutlve in form, and with great
brilancy of eye, it is very antedllavlan look,
inc customer. 1t inspires us with kind Of
fear TO be brought into contact with living
being that has, in all probability, breatled the
same air as n oah, or disported in the same
Jimpid stream in which Adam bathed his stur'
DIV limbs. Curiosities Of Natural History.