davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13


BLANK BOOh--fRAsCIs A LOl IkEL =
DMsid-u.E- .fscuf- a. knds u a.. ~ q. : "a
have hand sfa- sssys u-ni % every descrEu'u
10 which hey h- afro "a " Fufcn.ses o'.s
rul-d and bpaul to pztnru. 81 Heads. oAA LadlSs Ne
e-lp. Ch-cks Noies. Orsfs u Exchange a Pfubs
lo order ID sr-. ard DA IugFu..s various 'it,s -
.ft-. sor-- trs hnish Payer and slslu1-fy ~
~ Pr-s-s A.nifld Nntrfs Lettef Coping b-A'l
FRANCIS LOurREL hsrafsciurins $500 -.
flIlt '
NLuuLE-ALE DKtG STOKE pOn -
w ArL .uus-d ~ business, - N fc'Pe-.-.'-- =
.ro.fus "a forsxe TIE socs All h4ssfss sc 80 -,
4 0 a. unu,4. opportunity 10 IBIS pfes-nsrs ~ ~
~ trto N. busip.ss nodefss noses a. ~.
"a. - MAZE ~ Al one % p.ftes os fsAscsoe ss'hs ~
- E-r.seu sSloos .nd So coo Of custom could % -
tan-d sppy 81 - COrt.et-" ~ Us
nRH&T -aiF or PALM ihAr HAts-in
...fo- u WEOSF-DAit Js1- ~ lesB al III Ociota
,x-B~s a BgALs. ~ rssf+si W pa - sod without
- ~ ash c.s-s P.in Leaf hsts, comprising .
-,- - n,.ortu-ui % all lh> various qgauss and Noe
of -n. sna boys sdspssi y ne sogt-u set Wee
osxossss viii hr U rs.dass sSa lie goods nsy b "a
a. Ia 30 Gay 1s.ors Ge sse.
ossol. Jsa . 1873 klva b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
Hrishlea Ca.uc Marker. .rrls.n,r. Jan

.t~.rasf 60 b. tsfts. A. store. "a q LED ,a--r
Esst IArfLt tssi ~.ss Pfs~. ly .s.al-s Fatf. ses
..s. ~. n t taef
'nW. AN tAiN b, -sse- -. ~ - ..
,..tp ssls. % . f.. ;.
Mn sra- r.srsst sual be = sf.,s.. Al A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
PKrrnN FKOM EuKorE or DLsyFE;,.,

RFTTHN FKUW 81 HUE w
PARADlSf-- Representing The Ten ptsiioo and The
Fxpu sion Den IN 81 painted for the late Charles u
France Of each picture n fees by " Zoe. Thcsc cub
lime worA. % att exhibiting for short tire only IN
National Academy ~ Design cof-r OF Broadway aud
Leonard. -Nhlord IN New ORA and other ciues Of
10. United from 1887 and for ihe eeven
years throughout EnslsnJ ireland and scotland to tho uni
v-rsl ssAsiscuon Of over Quo Miioa seven Hundred
Thousand persons
P-fie,t, and be.atnal concspuio upsns d-sP
pa.ta Hnal- 81 uuth such TAI
l. Asflg npr-.son Ou the mnd o even o~hold-r
Dou1s open from In Ia The morning oil 10 al nie hi Ad
nltauc- q GEMS Season tickets 81 cents Children and
schools. half pnrs osH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

I II Z Y u Y y
Dn-rt,tusn.- ever afternoon Al 8 aud every evening al
stocs Mr. iaes the r. g.h GIANT being over eishtf-et
hgh and ighins OF ton, together Win
Major Liuehnger ard Ttsula both OF whom He much
sus than Gen Tom Thumb. be seen day and even
ing Great Western. The sable Brothers, sbo beautiful
Model of The CIV Of stands with every
building street i.n-. found gu tho spot, the
HiA bland hAmmoth Bf0lhev. living Orsne Outsng Wn
Sctrtur. Stsusry. Madam Rockwell the Fortune Teller
Alni..L n 3 20. rllllen untrT ~ years. l. cs y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
CAiIFor MA pIsLASES
pAv1s's MANUAL OF MAGNETISM,
HoyEY's FRUITS OF AMI

INCL DfsG GALNANish. Msgu- ism Electro h.sn--
lsm rcfo Dynsmlcs xneto ocu city and Ih-' mo
Ele-irlally. ,slh ls0 l4usIsGoGs ~ sale BY
~ $40. { ~ >AAfON. =. IN, d" suL st0re," IA fulion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

- FOn hALk-Os reasonable tssms, bosss go
lot In Nsw. Brunsw<k, NJ. The Aosss y osasi,
person In business 10 Nov Yosk, wsaine 70 oss
10 the country, viii fai New 0roswich 81 ne moe
healthy towns near The Guy In sddiuon sssanbosss
Departures ~ nom The essy daily BY rel
road throusb In "A bours Commatsos uceso ere nsss1
which with interest u psehsss, VIII REDUCE IL
ooe bali that OF q good rssdsucs IN New Yosh isQstr,
of ms lml HUNTINGTON CO ~ WslLsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
MUSICAL SOIREE.
DAu>,M,. AuKaICAN MUSEUM. -spleudS

AIR WOODBURY. ; lhid entertainment Of he coaIs
lNlwil tssc place kp1lrfs Institute GA tut kspAf
fNENIND. Al. l8. TcAtts Al ne door. llj Siscod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

GREEHs RATIONAL GUARD,
No q. WILL. bE PUBLISHED THIS DAt .nd may
~ uni If. N.s.tus sni a. al The Newspaper
c-s ID tho cry Th. rich number strsins boldly Al
rln@ o Inc eminent gcrs = af- and sso contains
u grusi ~ u Jni-fc.,ins matter - IL
CHOLERA.
rl,HE sCALPFL contains the b-s sriclo panAory ~
. .-sse thst has yet sppeaf-d pia.n. ne nfsc-
uos,. chag.rtes ssd trestiB.nt III gresi plsBn-.s
vor ..l~ ~ CtiAKLfs n kiN0. cor u B'o-d~sy ard
JOnna Mariner a 1acs~ooc. sDf. Grand snd s,osf-
"a, Henry k-rnot, 90 Broadway, aud srrf"fd $50"
IIou.- ~ IL
TESTS FOR GOLD
rI,iIk sIBSCRlbkR 0dss fOf sale INC ioiiowing As-
L c-. VII fOf 80 ~ciing 0od, ~ Dhiux an1 smalss
cruscupcs African washing Dvws roo mOftsfs
chauois skrs quicksilver teuf AZ 10 uvn cotu~s and
ON r.tDfts e,s f.ri ing Quicksilver nom god
FOR yEsTfsg GOLD, rLArlSA. A.
ia, rbe.. neatly sued ~ win apparatus .od chemi
80 80. Together with ri aud simple d1ecua1s for
~ 4 selinz te.ans ne.riog ant ssssying gold.
FOa sFLriN0 COED
Furnaces. bellows, cr.eihi,s tong. oorst. nifre &C.
rOR A-sAYiN0 AND REFlsL o GOLD
T..rs .s,sars snt r-~i GO, tesg botcs u.-~s cip.,
.. -. psflrs tot~s bone sshes nitfie Add s.. A.
- -.,.t,s. A. EDWARD n KENT Pro Caem
~ 49,. 10 JOhnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13
IlkOADwAN rHkATkk..

BROADWAY rHkATbh.LoNns s.rrrRnN
ID n~ssornsnce 10 besin o. 7 oeiesA---oc go
EVENING Isp. - vii be Periofmrl $4,000
THE COUNT OF NOSTE-CMsiO
Edmond part-s Mr. L-s-f 4 strro1se ...... 80
Mons Morr- Nscbe Pension
Tb. Abhe Fans. ...... Oyou Mercedes No ,, 49,
S.nand .... Fr-drricss hsyt-e Misc v W aHseA
pr-ss Circle and rssQ1-S 60 cts FAMILY Cree sne ~
pr u-rs = Osi-ry, entrance Or Arhoay-st ~ oo
,p.HrnS,s rHgarER, CHAhBLkSN-
DsATIRDAY EVENING. January - WI - psyeo
new Bur e-gn- enlurd % .,.,
ENCHANrED ISLE or, RsislnS tes Wind
PrSspero.....Mr brughsm hfApi. Nls SoAF"sA
- For he an Iiue asvshere
TIE HAUNT MAN 40 GHOST SAMOAN.
rhs t;ho.t .. RrrufhAm frl.-rby Co... Barton
To cune'uce N he sfce OF
sLAsHER AND CkAshkR
sls.h.s ..... No Burou Crssh-r. Nj broag ham
Prc-s-Dr-ss Circle ard P.Tsu-ue ~ ets- ssniy Sfe!s
or s~cond Ter 3 css Doors opeu sot-Cora.n rses a T.
OH. dolly frnn Do 81 ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

EOLORED PLArss -Ioams l.. GOV resoy Pm
\ e. fI Clce u Fu.soDs,
fI =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-13

n1ACAULAY's HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
Nd ALL THE NEW PUBLICATIONS - ne ca
~ ar - rh.ru Il ms VII -akrIN :. 30 quo
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
MARRIED.

In Washington. D. c., on the 25th ult, by
Rev. S. Pync, VIM. B. B. Cross, Esq, to Miss
ANNE ELIZA, daughter of Thomas Richie, Esq.
On the 23d of Oct, in Bath county, by Rev.
Levin. Monroe, Mr.. EDWARD BuLGER, to Miss
CATHARINE AYERS, daughter of William Ayers.
In the "Pine Woods on the 18th of October,
by Rev. James E. Moore, Mr. ADDISON Nor
r1NGHAM, to Miss MARGARET, eldest daughter OF
Solomon Conrad, all of Pocahontas county
On the 25th of October by Rev. James Wan
less Mr.. ROBERT KNAPP, son Of Caleb Knapp, to
Miss MARY, daughter of the late Joseph Wood
dell; Decd, of Pocahontas county.
'She stood and by hel side,
Stood the bridegroom by his bride,
She was lovely maiden, yes,
Oh f! may the Lord both of them bless
Da Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Van E,nan,
Mr.. JAMES SLAvEN, Of Highland count-, to Miss
MARY W., daughter of Mr.. Samuel Vance, OF
Bath county, Va,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
For the indicator
4 TO ZELIA; ALIAS THE LILLY OF THE
VALLEY

Unparagoned gem upon Loves coronet,
My heart points to thee asits cynosure yet,
A vision SO bright can neyerforget,
Shall the star Of my hope in dependency set
cannot forget thee !-'twele useless to try
Thou neat little syph with the benny black eye,
As soon shall the stars to peep from the sky.
Or the moon to display her bright crescent on high,
Or the SYM from his course in the armament fly,
And sink in the caverns of Ocean to lie.
Forget thee Q Danish the thought never yet
Did the heart, until death, its puisations get;
And thou hast become part OF theln-thy name
Upon this hearts tablet is penciled with flame
Which darts its fierce sparkies through sinew and
vein
With fury Hope scarcely may hope to restrain;
And the Huntress rot soote? Is she charging again
The same fatal weapons, with nnerling aim,
10 bring to her feet other rictinsized game
The twaag OF thy bowstrng gave flight to the dart
That now remains fixed in this fostering heart
Serve thee, in thy wild sports, but hearts for thy
And have loved ethers--ths matter is small
Thou art my last choice and the Queen of them all;
If daisies and flowrets Of like minor grade
Have CHARMED me, the Lilly was not then dis
played;
IT stars have emtyanced With their small twinklng
eyes,
The moon was not seen to smile i'll the skies;
May the vernal blossoms not drop from the tree,
And the fruit that succeeds them be offered to thee
Must sy1npathies grateful as sweet odors are
Rush back to this heart and become morbid there?
And darken Hopes vista SO bright and so fair
With the murky vapors Of grief and despair?
Forbid It meek Tenderness. Natures soft seal
Displays woman's impress with heart TO FEEL.
Shell URINE.
% We'd court that gal anyhow.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

land By the whole world, even the first duties Of
humanity gives no promise of protection, un.
less, my Lord, you and your generous nation come
forward to protect US
What steps it may be expedient that you should
take, what VIC have right to expect from the well
known generosity of England, it would be hardly
fitting for me to enter on. l place my own, and
my companions fate in your hands, my lord, and IN
the name of humanity throw myself under the pro-
lection Of England
Time presses-our doom may in a few days be
sealed. Allow me to make an humble personal re-
quest. l am man, my lord, prepared to face the
worst; and / can die with free look at Heaven as
have lived. But am also, my lord, husband,
son, and father, my poor true hearted wife, my
children, and my noble old mother, are wandering
about Hungary. They will probably soon fall into
the hands Of those Austrians who delight in to:tur
ing even feeble women, and with whom the inno
cence Of childhood is no protection against perse
eution. couture your Exceency, in the name
Of the Most High, to put stop to these cruelties
by your powerful mediation, and especially to
cord to my wife and children asylum on the soil
of the generous English people,
As 10 my poor-my loved and noble country
must she, too, perish forever Shall she, unaided,
abandoned 10 her fate, and unavenged. be doomed
to annihilation by her tyrants Will England,
once her hope, not become hel consolation
The political interests Of civilized Europe, so
many weighty considerations respecting England
herself, and chiefly the maintenance of the Otto
man Empire, are too intimately bound up with the
existence Of Hungary for me to lose all hope. My
lord. may God the Almighty for many years shield
you, that you may long protect the unfortunate,
and live to be the guardian Of the rights Of freedom
and humanity. subscribe myself, with the most
perfect respect and esteem,
(Sgned) l.. KosSUTH.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
A GREAT BREED OF SHEEP.

"At his strengthening few days ago, says
the Winchester virginian, Col Josiah W. Ware,
near Berryville, Clarke county Va, took from
eighteen and three fourths pounds of WOOL
Some of the staple we are told measured six
teen inches in length"-Penna. Inquirer June
8, 1849.
owe do not know, but we presume the above
was the growth of more than one year-probably
of a yearling last spring."-7he Plough, the
Loom and the Anvil, for October.
We are informed, from proper authority, that
the fleece above mentioned was scarcely of
one years growth, and from two year old ram
whose first fleece had been closely sheared
scarcely year preceding The owner believes
that with proper care of the wool, he could have
obtained over twenty pounds. The fleece was
clean wool.-Winchestea Tirginian.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
x
FRESH ARRIV AIS.


A M. SIMPSON returns his sincere thanks to
"a. his friends and the public generally for their
patronage, and hopes by strict attention to bust
ness and willingness to please, to merit connu-
ance of the same. He has just returned from Bal-
more and Philadelphia, where he has purchased a
handsome stock Of materials for the manufacture Of
BOOTS AND SHOES, Of every descrip-
ton; French CalIskins, very superior
article for Boots; French and Italian
Las'ings, for Ladies' Caters; Morocco
and Kid of all descriptions, fer La
dies, Misses and Children's wear; also
Cork Soles, for Ladies' Winter Shoes !;
all Of which will be made 10 order at the
shortest notice and in the nea,es, style.
Orders from distance promptly attended TO.
lr5- Ladies' White Kid Shoes made to order, for
Weddings and parties at a short notice.
Stanton, Oct. 20, lS49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
THE OLD STAND OF COWNE 8. DEAKINS,
STANTON, Va.

A J. DEAKINS respectfully invites the atten.
IA ton of the Ladies 10 the following Goods,
viz:
Rich Chameleon Satin Dechean. Chameleon,
Polio Desoie. Blue. Green and Scarlet
French Merinos, Blue, Green, Mode,
Nazeriue Blue and Embroidered Black
Mouslin de Lanes, (al prices,) Black,
Blue and Brown AIpaccas; Chameleon
Lusres; Black Gro de Rhine, for Dresses
and Whites Plain and Embroidered
Paris FIannels, for CIoaks and Sacks !;
CoIored FIorences for Innings; White
and Mode Satins, for Bonnets 8.4
Black and Mode Colored Tibet Shawls,
with Fringe; Cloth and Woollen ShawIs,
in great variety; Black and Colored
Gimps and Fringes; Velvet Trimmings;
Belings; Rich Neck Ribbons; Bonnet,
Cap and Mantua Ribbons; Worked
Capes and Collars; Artificial Flowers
Kid, Silk and Woolien Gloves, all sizes
Woolen Cloaks and Hoods for Children
and Misses, &c., &c.
" Please call and examine and compare
prices
Staunten, Nov. 10, 1s49,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
OBITUARY.

DIED, a, his residence on the Calf Pasture,
near Deerfeld, Va, on "Wednesday the Goth OF
September last, Mr. JOHN CLAYTON, in the 5Sth
year of his age
DIED, ON Tuesday rnorning the 3oth ult., in
Mt. Scion, after an illness of about "a hours,
HANNAH CoRNELIA, infant daughter and only
surviving child Of Reuben and Caroline Bryan,
aged months and "a days.
DIED, on the 18th OF October, in the 44th
year Of her age, Mrs. ELIZABETH DAVIS, consort
OF Mr.. Braxton Davis, of this county.
The deceased was a consistent and highly es-
teemed member of the Presbyterian Church, in
the communion OF which she had lived more
than 20 years, maintaining throughout this pc
Rod walk which gave most satisfying evil
dence OF sincere and genuine piety Her sick
ness was painful and protracted At times her
mind as we'll as her body was Frustrated by it,
yet her faith failed not and her patience en-
dured to the end. ''Bessed are the dead who
die in the Lord.n "God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes; and there shall be no
more DEATH neither sorrow, nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain"
To her family her death is heavy loss-the
loss of a pious wife and pious mother. But
let them make God their refuge-lie will not
forsake the orphan children of the pious moth
er.-Spec.
DIED, on the 27th of October at her residence
ICsli -LCOlllcie, Augusta AouHtJ3 Sd MID ANN
LANCE, wife of Mr. Abraham Lange, in the 42nd
year of her age. Mrs. Lange was a loving and
obedient wife, tender and affectionate mother
and kind friend Her loss is severe one to
her children as they are young and need a moth
sr's care, one being only a few hours old at the
time of her death. But we hope that what is
their loss is her gain from the evidence she gave
Of her acceptance with God through the merits
of her Saviour. Her last words were, I am
going home to Paradise, to God and to Glory.
]. S. G.
DIED,--on Back Creek, Sin Highland county,
on the 18th of October last, Mrs. JANE BOWER,
wife of Leonard Bowyer, aged 80 years, months
and IS days.
We have received communication from an
anonymous correspondent, land he will excuse
US for net publishing it as we publish nothing OF
this character, without responsible name) stat
ing that the cause of the death of this lady was
grief produced by the tongue of SANDER. II it
be true, and we have no reason to doubt it--how
must the wretch feel who has thus caused the
heats OF an afectionate husband and seven small
children to mourn and bleed for loes 70 I'M
ssmely snd 80 deplorabls.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

NEW YORK.-On Tuesday last, the election
took place in this State. As yet the returns re-
ceived are not sufficient to determine which par
ty is victorious, though it is more than probable
the wings have carried the Assembly and the
Democrats the Senate. All accounts agree that
so or 10000 voters staid away from the polls So
Taylor enthusiasm has gained nothing to brag
over.
MlCHIGAN.-The returns from this State in
dictate the election of Barry, (dem.) Tor Governor
by large majority.
From Louisiana and Mississippi nothing def
mite has been heard.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
THE MARKET S.

Reported for the fTindacator,' by Nm. II. Broasn
Commission Mcrchant.]
RICHMOND, Nov. 8.
FLOUR$5. to SIS rs.
BEEF. .-scale weight, So rs gross.
BACON. Dull.
WHEAT. Red 1902 to white 10Y,
WOOL...25 to 80 cts.
CORN-55 to ST..
CORN MEAL-65 cts.
SHEEP,..$2 to So, as in quality.
TfOGS-S5 so.
HERRINGS.. very scarce-cut, Sc SO to Is
WI4ISKEY... .2S cts for Rectife.!.
BUTTER. Is to IS cts.
PLASTER. On Basin, 81 90 per Ton.
SALT....$1 35 from Wharf, in Store 81 as.
LARD. New, 8 C Old, II c.
FLAXSEED----$1 12A to 81 Is.
D- We ask the reader to remember that when
the figures in our report of the Richmond mar
kets remain unchanged, we have the authority
of Mr.. Brown for saying they are correct. He
reports thechanges and we correct accordingly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
READ AND CONSIDER!!
Grand Arrival Of Ready-made
Clothing.

fNHE proprietors Of the baltimore Cheap Clothing
Store, will challenge any other establishment
IN their line OF business that they will sell any kind
OF Clothing 25 per cent. cheaper than can be bought
between this place and New York.
Gentlemen will do US the favor to call and ex.
anime our stock Of WINTER CLOTHING be.
fore purchasing elsewhere, which they will find 10
their advantage.
Oarstock consists in part Of large assortment o
Oyercoa,s, CIoaks, Cloth, Dress, Frock
, and Sack Goats, of different colors Cas-
sinet and Tweed Goats, Fine Black
Doe.skin and Fancy Cashmere
Pants, Corduroy, Black aud Fam
cy Vests, Woolen, PLAID and
other kinds Of Winter Vests,
general and full assort-
ment of Fancy Dress ar
ticles usually kept in
Clothing Store,
such as Under
shirts. Drawers, Cra-
watts, Handkerchiefs,
Boots, Umbrellas, Silk
and Fur Hats, and splen-
did stock of Caps. Our sin
cere thanks are due to the pub
lie for their kind patronage, and
we solicit continuance of the same.
~ B.-We want 500 customers to buy our
Winter stock Of Clothing.
o. Store Room in the Basement Of the Virginia
Hotel, next door to the Law Office OF Baylor &
koiner. WALDEAUR & POLLITZ.
Staunton, Oct. % 1919
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

WoRMS- WORN1S-In commencing DR..
w MLane's Worm Vermifuge to the public,
the proprietors of this great remedy prefer to use
the language of those who have tested its merits
Read and be convinced.
HALMEND, ALLEGHENY Co. Pa Sept /, ls47.
~ Kidd s Cove received quantity of
MLaue's Vermfuge by your agent, which we
have sold to our customers, and in every case it
has had unparalleled success, and has never
failed in any case. We can cheerfully recon-
mend it as the best worm medicine that we have
ever known. We might mention any number
of cases, where it has had wonderful success, if
it were necessary.
KAURN & RICHARDSON
The above pills can be had at the following
places, Eskridge & Kinney's, Wholesale and
retail staunton, S. Myers, Mt Sidney, A. E.
Hennebarger, Harrisonburg, McGuffin & Co.,
Midway, strickler & Co., Fairfield, Rufner &
Jenkins, and J. r. Strayer, New Market, Jacob
B. Houcl1, Buckhorn Station, Rockingham, ]. &
l.. Bumbgardner, Greenville, Va, J. NJ. Wilson,
Lexington, Va.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
BUTCHERING.

1tHARLEs PITTS will commence Butchering
~ in Staunton, this week, and thereafter, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, will occupy
Stall No. 8, i'll the Market-house, where he will
be pleased to accommodate with the choicest
BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, &c, all persons who
may patronize him. By attention to business
and fair dealing in trade he hopes to secure a
share Of the public patronage.
Oct. 90. 1S49.-4t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
THE LATEST ARRIVAL
AND
The Greatest Bargains at
D. M. HUFFMAN'S,

On Main Street, opposite the Post Office,
WHERE may be found Goods of the latest ago
w ny for Ladies and Gentlemen. His Fall and
Winter Goods arejust opened and he is ready to
accommodate those in search of good bargains as
the stock has been well selected in the Baltimore
and Philadelphia markets, and it enables ham to Of
fer the greatest bargains in the county The Goods
need no putting as they will show for themselves
all he asks ohis customers and the public generally
is to cali and examine and they will not be dlsap-
pointed.
Terms as usual. Country Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods Call and see.
Slaunton, Oct 29, lS49
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
II EU BE N D. HILL,

DISTRICT Court of United States, for the
- Western District Of Virginia at Stanton,
sitting in Bankruptcy, the 18th of Oct, ls49
In The matter Of ADAM ALLEN, -ef Rockingham
County, <insinu0!'ntary Bankruptcy.
The petitioner in this case having been declared
to be bankrupt, and having filed his petition
praying for his discharge from all his debts, and
thai certificate thereof might be granted to him,
accordingly, it is ordered that the creditors Of the
said petitioner, and all others in interest, be not
fled for seventy days through the .sRepublican
Vndicator,' newspaper published in the town
of Staunton. appear here Oh the first day of May
next TO show cause, (if any they can,) why the
prayer Of said petitioner shouldnot be granted.
Copy-Tese,
ERAS. STRIBLING, elk. Court.
R. P. KINNEY, Pets Atty.
Staun,on, Nov. IL, l649.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

A Lewisburg correspondent informs us that
the administration has secret spies travelling
through the country hunting out Democratic office
holders. The fact, he says, can be proved by
more than dozen good Wings in Lewisburg-
and the Lewisburg Chronicle will scarcely deny
it-En0uirer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

" The Valley Star says Judge Broken
broughs Law School has opened under flatter-
ing prospects. The Introductory Lecture is high
ly complimented, and the class intend publish
ing it in pamphlet form.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
LAND FOR SALE.

WILL be offered, at public auction, on Satur-
w day the lst of December next, certain
TRACT OF LAND,
situate about miles North of Staunton, Augnsts
county, Virginia, adjoining the Bear Wallow Farm,
(known generally by the name of the ''Tapp
Place." containing about l25 or 1873 ACRES.
Has on it a comfortable Brick Dwelling, and some
other outhouses. The greater part Of said land is
cleared and in cultivation. The terms of sale
time of possession, &C., will be made known on the
day OF sale by
THE EXECUTORS
of Lewis Mowry, decd.
Nov 5-tds.