davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

A COLLATION. FOR EIGHTY THOUSAND Pro
pLR.-It seems that the eighty odd thousand peo-
pie who attended the Handel Festival at the
Crystal Palace London, did not take music on
an empty stomach. The statistics of the re-
freshment department chow US what sturdy
Britons can achieve with well managed commits
sariat. A newspaper enquirer thus sums up:
We find that during the festival the consump-
ton of creature comforts was something as fol.
lows. 1900 dozen sandwiches, 1900 dozen pork
pies, 400 dozen Sydenham pastries, 800 veal and
ham pies, 650 pigeon pies 4s0 hams, $500 chick
ems, 12O galantine of lambs, 24O fore quarters OF
lamb, $50 galantine of chickens, go raised game
pies, 3,O32 lobster salads, 1926 dishes Of salmon
mayonnaise 800 score of lettuce, 10000 buns at
penny each, $4,000 ditto at two pence, 32,-
249 ices, 241S dozen s'beverages, 100 ditto ale
and stout, 4O3 Crystal Palace Puddings, 400 jel-
lies, nine tons ofroast and boiled beef 400 creams,
$50 fruit tarts, 9,5O6 quarts of tea, coffee and
chocolate, and 4s5 tongues. The consumption
of wines, which was enormous, had not been as
certained when our account was made up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

Coon TAsrR.-T can't bear children, said Miss M
Prim, disdainftlly. .,eo ~, !.
Mrs. Partington looked over her spectacies
mildly before she replied: ,,sW :, ,,5e'
'Perhaps il you could, you would like them
better
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

x LASS PRESERVING CANS PERFECT
SJ AT LAST have just received and will keep
on hand during the season. (being sole agent for the
manufacturer) u new style of GLASS PRESERVING
CANS, just patented, with glass tops to screw on,
which we think combines all the merits without the
disadvantages of the best Cans heretofore in use and
must take the place of all others. They operate upon
the same principle as Spratts screw-top tin CAM the
only objection to which has been the material OF
which it is made and which is entirely obyiated In
the new Can. An examination will be sufficient TO
show it's merits and all interested are Invited to call
and see them GEO. L. PRICE,
Staunton, May II, 1S5O.-Vin. Copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

To KILL MIoE.-On going to bed, put few
crumbs Of cheese in your mouth, and lay with il
open, and when mouse's wEiskers tickle your
throat, bite. ~ .N-',-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

at hotel one day boarder remarked to his
neiQbbor: 'This must be very healthy place
for chickens. "Whya" asked the other. '"Be- q
cause never see any dead ones about" g5lsis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

Premature consolation is but the remembrance
Of sorrows.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

"what do you mean, rascal :" exclaimed an in:
dividual to an impudent youth who bad seized
him by the nose iu the street.
'Oh, nothing, only am going to seek my for.
tune. and father told me to be sure to seize hold
of the first thing that turned up I" p ae 99ati sf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16
y9THEN ARE GOOD TIMES COMING

VNHEN ARE IOUD TIMES COMINO
w When the people of Virginia turn their at
tention to Home Industry. HENRY HUGHES takes
this opportunity ofreturning his thanks to the ,,
public for their liberal patronage, and wouldBE
inform them that he has just received fine as ~
sortment of Material for the manufacture of -" -"
Ladies', Misses and Childrens BOOTS and Shoes
and Gentemen's Boots, Caters and Shoes of every
variety with neatness and dispatch, and hopes by in
dusry and readiness to please, to merit the public
patronage.
Staunton, April 81, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16
VOL. XXXVI.
gtauntun ggettator,
JOS. A. wADDELL, p.onr;e,o,
L. WADDELL, Jr, fr0p1ie'oi
RICHARD MAUZ1s
TERMS.

rsy- The s"SPECTAT0R'' is published once s'sSs e
3,Oo Doi,ars and fifty Cents gear, Uhch may De
SsshSrosd 6g tie payment Of IRco Dollars at a1y tarne
,ctI;n Me gsar 10 subscription tpiU Be Discontinued
St at hss option Of the Editors, eat Grrsaragssa are
IDTERTJSENENTS of ten lines Cor Isss,) snssrtsG
thrss times for one dollar and csnt tor sae1
Observation-Disclosures Larger 'Ssrsse
IN the same proportion. k.45s
liberal discount made to those VhO Gd0ert'ss oys@s
ysGr. ,,. .., linz, .oSzz6s
Inserted for one gear for SIS 0O6 months for % W 40
Onssquars, (tsHIiRss) ysSr; 90
90 &C S ..............S00 00
THO squares gear. ..............4S w w
" :" .... s. months. ............e W
a 90 3 4" ...............50 90
gs.ss ,ouarss / yeQr r..............150 90
h ...........6 s. months .......''-Ig w w
(" .........S ...............;a 00 w
One third coktRan. gear. 00 ~
+" ........6 months. .............4SS00 w 00
One column gear SO 0V UO
.........6 s. months ;.oV W W
4laGcsrtiSiag for less time than three "soAss, sos
bs cSnr0ed for at the asuGL ratssS1 90 per square g
s frst fss Insertions and tacsRyF0s cents f0T sacn
Subsequent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

Ceremony is necessary as the outwork and
defence Of Manners Chesterfield. - =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16
The Worlds Great Exhibition Prize
Medal Awarded to C.. Meyer,

For has Too Pionos, london, Octo6er Ioth, iSoI.
~ MEYER respectfully informs his friends ana tne
l !. public generally that he has constantly on hand
PliS0S eqaaI to those for which he received the
Prize Medal In London in 1851. He has received du-
ring the last fifteen years more Medals than any otner
maker from the Franklin Institute, also First Premi-
ums in Boston, New York and B ltmore. ALI orders
promptly attended to- and great care taken In the Sc
lection and packing the same.
Warerooms, No. 722 Arch Street, below Eighth,
south side Philadelphia. 70
philndelnhia. Inlv 2R. 1S5Q.-SmoS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

"What is the reason your wife aud you always
disagree" said one Irishman to another. "Be-
cause we are both of one mind, she wants to be
master and 40 do |"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

A CURIOUS FAor-It an acorn be suspended
by piece of thread within half an inch OF the
surface of some water contained in hyacinth
glass and so permitted to remain without being
disturbed, it will, in few months, burst and
throw root down into the water, and shoot up
wards its tapering stem, with beautiful little green
leaves. young oak tree, growing in this way
ON the mantle shelf OF room, is very interest,"
ing object. We have seen several oak trees, and
also cbesnut tree, thus growing; but all of
them, however, have died, after few months
probably owing to the water not being changed
sufficiently often to afford them the necessary
quantity Of nourishment from the matter con-
tanned in it. ..-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16
inclined to be Quarrelsome.

s'There was once a little, slim built fellow, rich
as Jew, and independent as the ID, riding
along a highway in the State of Georgia, when
he overlook man driving drove OF hogs by
the help of big, raw-boned, sx-foottwo speci-
men of humanity. Stopping the last-named in
divdua he accosted him:
81 say, are these your hogs2"
'sNo, sir; rm to work by the month"
"'What pay might you be getting, friend 2" .
"Ten dollars month and whiskey thrown in, y
was the reply.
"Well, look here, I'm weak, little, inoffen-
sive man, and people are apt to impose upon me,
dye see. Now Ill give you twenty five dollars
a month to ride along with me and protect me, y
said Mr.. Gardner. "But," he added, as thought
struck him, show might you be on the 6ghta"
"Neyer been licked in my life," rejoined the
six-footer.
"Just the man | want. Is'ta bargains" que
ried Gardner. 1.. ~.
Six:footer ruminated. s.Twenty-fve dollars
double wages-nothing to do but to ride a
round and smash fellows mug occasionally
when he's sassy" o w
Six footer accepted.
They rode along till, just at night, they reach
ed village inn.1 DismountiDg at the door, they
went in. Gardner immediately singled out the
biggest man in the room, and picked fuss with
him. After considerable promiscuous jawing,
Garduer turned to his fighting friend, and init
mated that the licking of that man had become
a sad necessity. Six footer peeled, went in, and
came out first best ..,
The next night, at another hotel, the same
scene was re. e.enacted-Gardner getting into q
row with the biggest man in the place, and six.
footer doing the fighting. ~ s1a iH57.e
At last on the third day, they came to fer
ry kept by huge, double-fsted man, who had
never been licked in his life. Whilst crossing
the river, Gardner, as usual, began to find fault
and blow The ferrynap naturally got mad
threw things around, and told him his opinion
of Ntsir kind. Gardner then turned to his friend
and gently broke the intelligence to him "tha
he was sorry, but thatit was absolutely necessa
ry to thrash that ferryman." e.yta laa
Six. .footer nodded his head, but said nothing
1t was plain to be seen that he did not relish thu
job by the way he shrugged his shoulders, bu
there was no help for it. So when they reached
the shore, both stripped, and at it they went
| Up and down the bank, over the sand, into tn
water they fought, scratched, gouged, bit, an'
rolled, till, at the end of an hour, the ferrymal
gave in. Six footer was triumphant, but it hat
been tough work. Going up to his employer, b
scratched his head for a moment, and then brok
forth: :.la oH.- e
sLook here, Mr.. Gardner, your salary set
mighty well, -Tm-of-the- opinion-tha
you are inclined to be quarrelsOme. Here, I'v
only been with you three days, and I've licke
the three biggest men in the country l thin
this firm had better dissolve, for you see, MI
Gardner, Pm afraid you're inclined to be quar-
relsome, and reckon I'll 'draw.'-7atan1a ga
| zstte ...-r ..+
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

The sunshine of life is made up of very few
beams that are bright all the time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO LION. The Cleve-
land Plaindealer tells of fearful accident In
Van Amburgh's menagerie. Some of the new
keepers commenced to torment the lion. Wish
ing to hear him roar, the brutes spit tobacco
juice in his eyes. This thoroughly maddened
him and his frenzy was terrific. The lion made
a tremendous dash against the cage bars-they
gave way-he cleared the cage with bound,
and sprang for the affrighted wretch on the pole.
IL the blindness of his rage, the lion missed the
man, striking his own head against the pole and
splitting himself from head to tail! 1t was done
as evenly as though he had been sawed by an
experienced mechanic. The uproar brought Mr..
Van Amburgh to the spot. The emergency re-
quired promptness. This was no time for refec.
tion or argument. Selling the cleaved parts OF
the lion, the great "tamer" clapped them in
stantly together. They stuck, and the lion was
soon restored to consciousness. But imagine
Vans agony when he saw that he had put the
lion together in the wrong way THAT two OF
the animals legs were up and the other two
were down! But the lion got well, and seems
to enjoy himself better than ever. When he gets
tired of walking on two legs he fops over on the
other two. He is said to be a curious looking
lion II N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-08-16

The following interesting anecdote comes to
Us as true:
A man having large family found it rather
hard to keep up the table, and has adopted the
following plan:
At evening just before SUPPER, he calls bis
children round him and addresses them thus
"Who,ll take q cent, and do without his sup.
per-" ,
the prize. .r =
The old man pulls out pocket book full OF
red cents which be keeps for the occasion, and
after giving them one apiece, sends them Oft to
bed.
Next morning they look like starved Arabs.
The old man calls them round him and with an
air of gravity asks a..
"W6o'll give cent to have nice warm bis
cult for breakfast"
1t is needless to say that the cents were forth
coming. Good plan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

ny, for which Mr.. Bancroft is agent in this
place and vicinity.
The most of the bridge connecting West
minister with Walpole fell on Saturday eve
ming last. Two persons had just passed and
one was on the bridge when the fall tool;
place, but reached the part which did not
fall in season for safety. The construction
of new bridge had previously been COM
menced.
Mr.. NJ. M. Whitney has disposed of his
shaving and hair dressing business to F. f.
Streeter of Brattleboro. We know Fred
like book, and can heartily commend him
to those who want anything in his line.
FOURTH LEcTURE.-Rev. Mr.. Perry
will deliver his closing discourse to young
men, next Sabbath evening, at 2 past 6, in
the Congregational Church. His subject
will be Tie Dress Of Body and Mind.
Lyceum this evening. In addition TO
the regular discussion the paper will be
read.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
MARRIAGES.

In Bellows Falls Jan. g. by Rev. Mr.. Perry, Mr.. JOHN
ROBINSON, and Miss SARAH NJ PECK, both Of Acworthi
Nh.
In Bratteboro, Jan H. at the residence Of Col Illness by
Rev G. H. Decree MIR, TII0S b, MAYO, aud Miss NARY A.
HOLLAND. both Of Brattleboro,
In Battlehoro Jan To- al the Bratteboro House By Rev
H. Deere Mr. FRED A. CAMPBELL, Of PUtney, and Miss
CoRNELtA MILLER, Of Westminster,
In Woodstoek Jan. Z by Rev NJ Kidder Mr.. r. A.
YOUNG, and Miss PRISCILLA HATHAWAY. both ofW.
In Woodstock Jan. 8, BY Rev, NJ. Kidaer Mr.. ISAAC IL
MARSHALL. Of Hampstead. n. n und Miss JULIA A.,
daughter Of John Bonnet, ESQ, OF w
Ia Mount IIo v, Jau 10 by Rev Daniel Packer Mr. WM
LANGD0N FIELD, OF Chester and Miss SARAH FISH, Of
Mt. II.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
New York Picayune

FoT the New Year Now is the moment to subscribe.
KRoUPLES' Great Dutch Story. RUDOLPH DER PHANTOM
on, OzR CHAMPION Won ALfENBuRG"
Cords + Funny Pictures by & The Triangle
PAUL PRIOR, Editor.
THE PUzzLEs Which appear weekly in the Pcayuuc
the whoe subscription to the paper Only just look
at them They fill Of fun.
KRoUPLEs' PAR0DlES, EVERY WEEK
Stop one moment Read few words We have TO say 10
YOU at the CONNIE cement Of the New Year We have now
succeeded in establishing good humorous paper. our
triumph decided and fashionable We new
volume with larger circualu than has been reached
BY any humorous paper published, ard wh circula
ton secpn pagers kind DESCRIPTION issued
in this country. so far have produced paper that
might I've in every home the most tdous and
confidently that there not publication in this
country which, purity and prophet, Of rank
above the pICAYUNE To this great portion Of
our success and shall from the principle
that We established that propretv aud dBlracy
be sacrificed to nothing Not word hint will yer ar
pear in the plCAN UNE that might bring blush the
most modest Of broWs Now 70 oil Of fare for the
future We with the New Year entertain
ing story By that humorous Of Dutch KRoUFLEs
entitled IRA D0LPIDEB PHANTOM or DIR CHAMPON Won
AlrENBUse," Oh will be illustrated every week by
the Triangle. Our Puzzle Department will he particularly
worthy Of attention. 1t will afford amusement fmiy
tarty for six evenings in the week. Young old
equally enjoy its contents and In order heghten the u
in &C. occasionally give useful and valuable pres
ents such Sewing Machines &C. &C. to the successful
snvers Of pnzzes We have added to staff
Nr PAUL pRiaR will devote his talents and energies
Editorial Department Aud before the yeaF out shall
richly illustrated with from twelve to thirty humorous pic
lures touching the Of the day, social life thear-
Gals, men. women and things.
] Our Inducements to Clubs are well worth notice
Fathers mothers, sisters brothers, subscribe to the PIC
AYUNE and remember that give away really useful and
valuable Prizes 20 those who guess Puzzles such
ing Machines sere0seopes, Carpet Sweeping Machines
Now is the time to subscribe Tho terms for Subscription
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
the amount each brought, AS follow !:

Mr.. Spaulding has kept an account with
his hens during the year and finds the fol-
lowing result. From ten hens he got ll60
eggs, of which he sold 9l9 for SIl,o7.
Leaving 341 used by the family. The ex-
pense of keeping the hens during the same
time was $780, leaving an income of S2,03
without reckoning those used by the family,
which would make a net income over all
expense of about 5000. At the present
enormous prices asked for eggs, hens must
surely prove the most profitable kind Of
stock. For some time past eggs have sold
in this place at from 20 TO % cents per doz.
and in Boston have been sold at from 80 to
40 cents per dozen
MIsrAKE.-=We notice in our last issue
a mistake, made by our compositor in the
death of Mrs Hannah Ash, who died in
February, 1858, instead of 1858.
BANK MEETINGS. The annual meeting
Of the Bank of Bellows Falls which we in
advertantly omitted to notice last week,
was held on Tuesday last week, and all OF
the old officers reelected as follows;
President Nathaniel Fullerton. Cashier
JAS. II. Williams.
Director's-N. Fullerton, ID. kellogg, Asa
Wentworth Jrr II. II. Henry, P. r
Chandler. j. II. Williams.
Bank Of Annual meeting
held Tuesday last week. Samuel Root re
elected president, and Phillip Wells Cashier
Directors, Samuel Root, Joseph Goodhue
Joseph Clark, w. II. Rockwell and Par
ley Starr. The bank declared dividen,
OF 4 per cent which makes per cent TO
the year.
Windta,aa Coa,aty Bank. Directors
n. B. Williston, J. F. Burrows, FERDINAND
Tyler, j. Campbell, e. kirkland, o. r
Post, Franklin Sawyer, Simeon Adams ant
S. M. Waite. This Bank also declared
dividend of per cent which makes pc
cent for the year.
We are indebted to Mr.. Spaulding o.
this village, for pod of beans which ii
its present dry state is nearly % inche
in length. 1t is new variety for this lati
tude though commonly grown at the south
and we should judge more particularly cal
culated for picking use.
Editors are appreciated in Russia. Thu
Emperor has presented a diamond ing t.
the principal editor of the Llrahde Russo
for historical account of the Lunatic Asy
lum of St. Petersburg.
Ia the distribution by the Cosmopolitan
Art Association, Mr.. Geo. o. Guild of thi.
place, and L. C. White, of Windsor, whc
sobscribed through Mr. Bates, Honorary
Secretary in this village, have drawn paint
lngs. There were also some three or foul
ofhers awarded to persons in this State.
Our readers win notice the advertisement
g the Windsor County Insurance Comps
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

The above, it viii be remembered. is only
the sales of one e Enlistment. There are
others here whose sales might be reckoned
but the above answers our purpose, and
we presume our neighbors will eheerfully
concede that the chief point of trade in
flour and grain in this part of the State, is
at Bellows Falls. We do not make this
statement 10 boast, but merely to show the
superior accessibility of this point as place
of business of which many are not aware.
MORE PROFITABLE GARDENING.-We
have obtained from Mr.. BENZ. SPAULDING
of this village, the statistics of his Garden
for 1858. The amount of land is little less
than an acre. lie has kept no account Of
what was used for his own family but only
of that which he sold and took the cash.
We give the names of the articles sold with
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
STATE OF VERMONT.
prsr. o. wEsrMINslER 5. 5.

STATE OF ' tEkMUNIs I The Ton pr0bate CouT
DIST OF WESTMINSTER &. s.. J for siid District To al
persons concerned. Greeting
WHEREAS, Reaben @. Gould guardian Of Joshua Clark.
Of Westminster insane person. has is Application %
dispose the estate and collect the d-mans sid ward
aud pas The debts Of said ward. You hereby uotac
that this court via decide upon sid appieation at the
SION Of said be belt a the cee Of 3. W. Dean,
Or fon in said district the rst Neines lay in February
r. 1859 when AID where voa ay Be heard II the prer
lees Il you c. EEfJA " nkAN, Eaes,-sr
GrsAon, Jsu II, 1852 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
CAMBRIDGE NEAasKET.

Wednesday,, Jan, 81
At market 1850 Gatte about 900 Beeyes and $50 stores
consisting Of Working Oxen Cows one twoand three
years old.
Prices Of Narket Beef-Extrs 81 25 co. first quality SC
so a 20 second quality $3.50; third quality, 90;
binary "a 90
Working 0xen-Noue,
Cows and Calves-s3), 40, 50 q SCI.
Yearlings nonei two years old so a "a three years
old % q, 30.
Sheep aud Lambs-4475 at market Prioes-Extrs and
selections "A. SO 6 in lots ., 80 Ga.
Hides "a Sc. Iallow "a a Sc q IL
Pelts ST 50 ydS1 % each Calf Skins 12} a I4c q IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
IaPper's Weekly.
A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION,
Flasr-cLAss ILLusTRArGD FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Price Fire Cents.


HARPER wEEELT has now been 10 existence two years
possible Family Paper for the American People, AMI IL
the belief Of propretbrs in the peculiar field
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Il.
Every number Of HARpER WEEKLY contains all the News
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And while expense spared to procure Origna IuStE
tons taken lay before the reader every oregH
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obtaining Pictorial History Of the times in which We i've
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The literary matter Of HARPERs NEgKET is supplied by
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hest that can purchased home abroad the best
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Franklin square, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

The party who sends So for club Eight Copies ta
time. E be entitled copy Subscrip
tons payable advance Canada subscribers send
tweny-six in addition the subscription pay the
American pOetage which IS half copy every pa
per-
SCRAP B00KS.-The twenty best numbers Of the PIcA-
EUNEs Tenth Volume have been ectedaad bound in
green They for sale At oCe Of Publication
and win be sent By mail post pill the receipt Of 80
cents in stamps GUN & co PropTirtors
ZIG Broadway and Spruce t.. Ne# YORK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
Administrators Sale /!

TIVE Farm situated Rockingham formerly owned by
David urd said Farm contains about thty-dve
Of good land suitably divided into pasturage and tge
and good Fruit ana sugar Orchards with House
barn and other buildings thereon
Terms made easy, and possession given Immediately.
CYRUS uUkD Admir-,
Keen, n, II Jan. IA, 1853.