davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
OBITUARY.

DIED, on Tuesday evening, the 23d, inst,
JAMES EDWARD, infant son of John and Sarah
Harlan, aged l year, 2 months and 10 days
and on Thursday morning, Charles REID, only
surviving child of the same parents, aged years,
S months and 25 days
DIED, in Highland Comfy, on Tuesday the
10th of July, Mrs. MARGARET CAMPBELL, wife of
Benjamine B. Campbell aged, 3s years.
DIED.-Near St. Louis, Missouri Of Cholera,
on End inst. NATHANIEL H BURGESS, native OF
this place, and son of the late John Burgess. The
deceased had been absent from his native village
about IL years, yet he will be remembered BY
many OF his early associates. He died at the
age of 27. He had been in most of the great
Battles of the Mexican War, and passed thro'
them all unscathed to fall at last by the stroke of
the dreadful pestilence He was an estimable
and worthy young man, and this severe bereave-
ment falls with great severity on his aged and
worthy mother, and other friends in this place
Valley Star.
We have Just heard of the death of Mrs. ELIZA
BETH GRATTAN, relict of Maj. Robert Grattan,
deceased, of Rockingham county, at quite an ad-
vanced age. She died at the house OF her son-in-
law, DR.. Harris, ofGoochland county, on Sunday
or Monday last, and was inferred on Wednesday
near the Augusta Church, where she had long
warshipped, and of which she was an exemplary
member Few persons have passed throughlife
more generally beloved, OF has gone down to the
grave with brighter prospect Of glorious inn
mortality Rock. Reg, July 2sth
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
ANN SMITH ACADEMY.
Lc:El1sgxO7s, Va.


T1HE next session Of this School will commence
| on Monday, September 3rd.
The location ofthss Academy is.one ofthe finest
in This region. The arrangements of the School,
are ont the most select and liberal plan, embracing
course of instruction thorough, systematic and
practical. Every branch OF useful, and ornamental
educationis under thesu supervision the Principal,
assisted bythe most competent teachers. The re-
ligioas. well as moral and intellectual instruction
of the pupils is strictly attended to- Professor Arm
strong of Washington College lectures on Chemis-
try, and Professor Dabney has charge OF the CLASH
cal department.
The Session ,commeaces,on the LIST September,
and persons are respectfully solicited to attend to
the entrance Of pupils at that time, as delay in this
pupil Terms for Board and Tuition very mode
rate.
Nodeduction madedor absence, except in case.
of protracted illness.
A report is maketo Guardians and Parents eacf
months. showing the standing of each pupil il
Scholarship and department.
Pupils admitted at any time during the session
and charged accordingly.
f. NOTTINGHAM, Principal.
July f6, 1s49-2m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.

The examination of the young Ladies of this
Seminary, at the close of the Session, took place
on the 9th, 2Sth, and goth of June, in the pres
ence of number OF the Trustees, Patrons Of the
Seminary, and friends of Education, who were
invited to attend.
AT meeting Of the Beard of Trustees, held in
the Seminary, after the Examination had closed,
the undersigned were appointed Committee to
give the public an expression of the views of the
Board in reference to the Seminary under its
present management. The Board were satisfied
from the Examinations, as we'll as what they
knew from other sources, that the present Teach
ers are entirely competent, and that they have
been faithful and dlagent.
The young Ladies acquitted themselves very
much to our satisfaction.
The Board consider this'testimonial ;as due ito
Rev. s. Matthews and Mrs. Matthews, who are
strangers among us. AS to Mrs. Bailey, who
gave Instructions in Music, her superior qualG-
cations were so well known, that She now needs
no recommendation from u. We therefore
commend the Seminary to the continued patron
age of the public
FRANCIS. MCFARLAND, J
A. WADDELL, CoMM1rrrE.
JOHN McCUE,
Staunton, June 20, ls49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30

NEVER AND AGUE CURED BY the lase of
= DR.. M'Lane's Liver Pins-The following
letter from a highly respectable gentleman Of
West Union Parker Co. Ia, is triumphant ties
timony in favor of this really great medicine
Those who are suffering under this affecting
disease can find immediate relief and a speeds.
cure by the use of DR.. M'Lanes Liver Pills.
AWEsr UNION, PARKER Co. IA !
Nov. 10th, 1847.
"Messrs. Kadd3 Co.-About one wear ago
received of your agent lot of Dr. MIanes
Liver Pills, which sold immediately, and wish
another supply as soon as possible When re-
ceived these pills Twas myself suffering from an
attack Of Ague and Fever, but by the use Of
thesepils alone, ] have been completely restored
to .health. believe them to be the best RENE
dy for bilious complaints have ever known.
JONATHAN HOUGHAM.n
The above pills can be!had at the following
places, Eskridge & Kinney's, wholesale and
retail] Staunton, S. Myers, Mt Sidney, A. E.
Hennebarger, aaarrisonburg, McGuffFin & Co.,
Midway, Strickler & Co, Fairfield, Ruffner &
Jenkins, and J. R. Strayer, New Market, Jacob
B. Houek, Buckhorn Station, Buckingham. j. &
L. Bumbgardner, Greenville, Va, J. M Wilson,
Lexington, Va. s.=.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
-:0-:O-
C0WMlE 8 RR0ONEn

"Breckenrldge's Old Stand"
HAVE in store ralassortment of HARD
LII WARE AND CUTLERY, which they
purpose keeping always complete as the market
WillJustly comprising most articles for the use Of
Farmers and Mechanics,
Waldron's celebrated Grain and Moving Scythes,
Shorthand Long Handle Spades and Shovels,
Hay and Manure Forks, Wedding Hoes,
Hand Saws, Braces and Bits,
Mortsing, Firmer and Socket Chisels,
Bright Augers, all sizes, Plane Bits, variety.
Moulding Planes, handsome styles,
Hatchets Iron Squares, Steel Comnasses, &c.,
Large assortment Wood Screws, all sizes,
do. do. Stock Pad, and Rim Locks.
Front Door Locks, Drop s. Thumb Latches,
Window Butts and Bols. Patent Gate Hinges,
Door and Table Butts.
FOR HOUSE KEEPERS.-A variety ofKniyes
Forks, Spoons &c. Beautiful assortment of Painted
Walters common do, &c, &c. All of which they
are prepared TO sell upon the most accommodating
terms They have also made recent arrangements
with their agent in Baltimore, by which thew can
furnish at the shortest notice any article or articles
which will be warranted to please or no SALE Bills
expressly ordered will be forwarded at very small
advance. The advantages of our recent arrangement
will enable us to supply customers at much
lower rates than heretofore offered.
Stanton, July 2, lS49.-Spectator copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
Arrival of the Caledonia.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Caledonia, Capt. Leitch, with dates fton
Paris Of the 9Th, LONDON of the 9Th, and Liver
pool of the It'll, arrived at Halifax on Thursda,
evening, and at Boston on Saturday.
The Caledonia has 46 passengers for Boston
exclusive of 10 Of the AZ survivors of the Inflated
bark Charles Bartlett, of Plymouth, Mass, VIM
Bartlett, master, which on Wednesday 9th, al
half past three O'Clock, P. M, about 700 miles tc
the westward of Cape Fear was rum down by
the steam ship Europa, and sunk ain three min
utes with ia passengers and crew. -
The catastrophe occurred duringa dense fog
and although the boats of the Europa We're in
stantly lowered and every possible assistance
rendered, only 43 out of the 176 souls were
saved. The captain, second mate and ten Of
the crew are among the survivors.
THE CRops.-Concurrent statements from all
parts of Ireland and England, confirm previous
reports of the cheering prospects Of the approach
ing harvest. -ra.s.ss4,5.
SURRENDER OF, THE ETERNAL CrTY-On the
Both ultlmo the Constituent Assembly of Rome,
finding that further resistance to the French arms
would be i'll vain, ceased hostiities and virtually
surrendered the Eternal City to the besiegers.-
On the 3lst uitlfno an official notification was
made to the French Legislative Assembly, that,
an consequence of the arrangement entered into
between Gen. Oudinot aud the Roman Triumv-
rate, the gates of Parollo Portica and Pancrazzia
had been thrown open to the French troops, who
were adopting measures for the immediate occu-
patton of Rome, which would take place with
perfect quietness and order.
The communication produced deep sensa-
ton in the Chamber.
HUNGARY AND AUsTR1A.-An official bulletin
has been issued by. the Austrian Government,
announcing the compulsatory retirement of the
Hungarians from Raab. They are said to have
retired towards Acs previous to the capture of
the city. Georgey, by declining battle at Raab,
and continuing his retreat towards Gran, imposed
upon the Austrian army the necessity Of leaving
some 10000 men before Conorn; nevertheless,
Georgey would never have abandoned Raab ex-
cept with the intention Of detaching a portion
OF his force against Paskeatach
A rumor prevailed in Paris, and gained con-
siderable currency in the Assembly, that the
Hungarians had obtained an immense advantage
over the Russians. who are said to have lost ten
thousand men at Fiume.
A conspiracy against Austria has been discov-
ered and a desperate battle was fought on the
goth ult., between the Hungarians and insurgents
in the neighborhood of Calascue and Muglenuel-
elne between Carlseluke and Radstat The in
surgents were defeated, Gen. Penker has taken
possession of Baden.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
siderable amount of business has been done this
week in breadstuffs at an advance in every arti-
Gle except in Indian Corn, which has declined Is.
to Is Cd. per-qr., although there was a large de.
mand for the article in Ireland.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
TO THE CITIZENS OF
TITS GREAT AND GLORyOIrS TrNyc,

7 .LFE.being the greatest blessing, that which
IL insures itfrom the evil of premature death
must be Of paramount Importance.
iBrandrets's Pills are altogether Of Vegetable
composition, and while they possess remarkable
powelsin curing disease, are perfectly harmless,
and can thus be'usedswith perfect safety by per.
sons of all ages and in any condition ofthe system,
with certainty Of beneficial results from their
operation, which is maid and pleasant, tho tho
roughly seasching TO the root of diseased action,
and always terminating in a great increase of
Ninety seven years they have been before the
pubic, ana every succeeding year has increased
the spsere ottheir great usefulness. They are now
patronlzed IN every part OF the,civlized world nor
can envy nor detraction materially Impair their
well established reputa lion. -
These celebrated Pills do not cure entirely by
their .purglng qualities They have in their COM
position vegetable corpuscle, analogous to the
corpuscte of the boc6 this corpuscle Of vegetable
origin. becomes incorporated with the mass of the
circulating life. giving fluid, and
IMPARTs AFERnrG NTA1TvE POWER
which occasions theblood tothrow out all infectia
poisonous, or peccant matters, thereby entirely
purifying the whole volume OF blood in the scrcu
lation. And thus these Pills cure the most fatal
noxlous, and harrassing diseases, in manner 81
easy ana certain, as TO give great thankfulness t.
The geneame Brm.dretA PiHscan be o5tai,se.
at the Jolloaping pieces:
VIM. Kyle stanton; w. W. King Waynesboro
Nm. Bell Churchville; P. A. Heisken, Lebanon
White Salphar SprinsssJ. r. Syrcle, Farnassus
Il. Messersmth. Mt. SoIon,; James NJ. Stout. New
Hope; d. 4 W. Whitmore, Nit. Meridian; B.
Graham, Greenville; JamesS GuyDeer6eld; Nc
Guffin 4 CO. Midway; Col. w. u. Allen, Gree
Valley, Bath co; John Dickinson, Millboroug
Spring Crawford & Go. Warm Springs; Henr
Miller. Cedar creek; S. B., Brown, Fishersville
Vim. Dudley, jennings Gap Taylor& Co., Ga
Grove, Augusta.
July s0.-2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
For THE INDICATOR.
WELL DONE! stPINE WOODS.v

On the 4th of July the Green Bank Temper
ance Society gave a public Dinner to the friends
OF Temperance, but more especially to the Mag
lstrates OF Pocahontas County, for the decided
stand they took at the May Court last, against
"King Alnnlaale and his followers. EVERY Mag
lstrate in the County was invited by ticket. y
The friends OF Temperance generally were invi-
ted, and they were not backward in coming and
laying to helping hand for many that never
belonged to Temperance Society contributed a
fine Bacon-ham, a Mutton, OR something need
full; and, although it is thinly settled country,
THE heart OF the 9'Pine Woods neiehborhood
excepted) there were between four and five hum
bred persons present. About half-past IL o'crk,
A. M, the meeting was called to order, and VIM
SKEEN, Esq, was elected President, pro teas.,
who being conducted to his seat, rose and made
lew very appropriate remarks, after which
prayer was offered up to the Throne of Grace.
Mr.. THEoDoR1cK McRoBERT then delivered a
most beautiful and eloquent address, and though
there were many things calculated TO draw off
the minds of an audience-being mostly out OF
doors-yet their attention was drawn, as if by
magic, and they seemed determined to lose moth
ing that fell from the lips of the eloquent speaker.
The address being concluded, procession
was formed underline direction of Capt. ARBo-
CAST, Marshal of the day, in the following or
der, viz: Musicians Magistrates those
ange-like beauties, the Ladies-and then gentle
men in the rear In this form the procession
marched near one-fourth of a mile to one sof the
most lovely groves of which our mountains can
boast, and near of the finest springs our love-
ly valleys are favored with (and theyare not a
! few to partake ola free Dinner. The provis.
ions were abundant and of the substantial kind
such as Bacon-ham, Beef, Pork, Mutton, &c
and Bread enough for 1000 persons--and as te
SPies" 80 or 40 dozen We're none toe MANY. II
was aplain Dinner, good enough for any hungry
person and too good for any 'Dandy' OF ssBeile'
who might have come to partake of snicknacks.
| We have never seen as good order at any public
dinner
After dinner the procession again formed ,ane
marched back to New Salem iCluroh, and from
the door of said Church Mr.. S. S. RIDER deliver
ed an able address on the physical condition O
the drunkard, and adAlced many reasons why
he should quit the poisonous bowl, he then clos
ed with an appeal to the Ladies, which was tru
ly eloquent.
Mr.. SKEEN, the President, next addressed thu
audience for short time in the most eloquen
and heart-stirring remarks ever heard fall from
the lips of man-his theme was our glorious Re
public, and there was death-like stiffness in tn,
audience. Mr.. S. is one of the finest speaker
| ever heard But must leave to an ADLER Del
the task of doing justice to the celebration.
10 Spectator please copy. S.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
NOTICE..

YSHE partnership heretofore existing between
SAM'Ls T.. CLARKE and myself as Merchants
trading under the style and firm of SrERkErr s.
CLARKE IS this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
Those indebted to the said concern, will make pay
ment to VIM. G. Sterrett, and those having claims
against the concern will present them to him for
payment. We take this opportunity of returning
our thanks to our friends for their past liberal pat
ro,iage. VIM. G. STERRETT.
~, 90 ,aaFr, $. E. CLARKE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
Z MARRIED.

AT Carlton, on the 25th July, 1s4e, by Rev
R. K. Meade, M. ScHELE DE WERE, Professor
of Modern Languages, at the University Of Vir-
ginia, to ELIZA W. RIyEs, eldest daughter Of
Alexander Mves, Esq. ,-Jefersonian Republican.
On Thursday the 18th ult., by the Rev. w.
Brown, Mr.. LEVI F. FIsHBURN, to Miss MARY
C. GRE1NER, all of this county
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
GOLD & SILVER.

IUST received so sets of Silver Table and lea
j Spoons, Dessert and Sail Spoons. Sugar longs,
Butter Knives, Soup Ladies', and large assert
ment of GOLD LEVER w ATGA e s.. full
jewelled, and at various prices.
Also
A lot'of GOLD JEWELRY, and ailot Of Clocks,
which will be sold at Philadelphia retail prices
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry careullyrepaired
and the work warranted.
C. E. EVARD g. BRO,
s0ne'door above M. Cushings.
July 30-Spec COPY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
Stnssasttsss, Va, 1919.
T R u SITES

1 II Y D J. T. t. >.
Rev. FRANCIS MCFARLAND, D. D., Presiden
Col. James Cas,sfosd, Req. S: J. Lone.
Rea- Him. Dgo,ca, Jacob I5a,aos., Esd
.4dana LAsak, Esq, MAJ. j. Marshall Nc Cm
.Joh'e we lste, Esq, I'm NJ Tale, Esq,
Dautd fMHS, Esq j. a. Cocl,aR, Esq.
N 4. WGdasA, -Reu. d. NJ Smith,
heo. :. Hend'sn. ID. d. Lapt. Kentoaa Harper.
Wm. Frazier, Esq. Secretary,
-7ler'r. s. Hall, Esq, Treas.
IslaE Academic year commences on the FIRST
Il Monday of September, and closes on the last
week in June
VAcATroN.-July and August, ana fey DAYS
at Christmas.
The year is divided into hro Sessions of fpe
months enca. The first Session closes on the first
OF FEBRUARY, and the second ON the last ofJnne
Ihecourse. of Studies embraces liberal educa-
ton as prescribed in the best Collegiate Institutes
OF the County Pupils may enter at any time and
are charged from the time they enter, No deduc-
tons made for absence unless in cases of sick
ness or strict necessity
This Seminary has beeR in successful operation
for some years, with steady patronage
Ihe building is large, commodious, and centrally
full Valley OF Virginia.
EXPENSES FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Scientific and Literary Course, per Ses-
sion Of five months, from $12 to $l5
Latth and Greek, either or both $40.
French ySiO.
1.-two of or all the above languages are
taken the whole charge for them is, SIS.
In no instance, however, is charge of
more than $25-a Session made for
any selection, oral the a5ope named
branches together.
Incidental for Rents, 5Oeents
Tie pupils liable to.no othercharge
except in the Music Department
For Lessons on Piano Forte and IN vo.
cal music, with use of Piano SEE.
| Lessons on Guitar if added to Piano,
4 $l0--ifalone 500.
Drawing and Painting $40.
BOARDING.-Boarain in respectable AM
genteel families can be procured for from SO tel
per month.
| s. MATTHEWS, PR1Nc1pA1
| Staanton, July l6, lS49.-t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
StauntOn Academy.

w n will resume duties in the Academy on the
~ LIST Monday in September next.
The course will comprise. the Latin, Greek,
French and English Languages, Mathematics,
Defamation, monthly.
A report of conduct and progress in studies will
be made monthly.
! J. r. JONES, px;..
- J. S. GAMBELL,S PRINCIPALS
July 20, le49.-tls-spee. cepy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30


To- Because we spoke our individual senti-
ments on the subject of retaliation on the part OF
the Democracy Of Virginia, a few weeks since,
deprecating such action--and, because we said
we would sustain the measure if the Democracy
thought proper to adopt it, the Harrisonburg Re-
publican charges us with being guilty of deprav-
ity Now, how much soever we might regret
such course, yet as the organ of the Democrat
ic party of Augusta, we feel bound to reflect
their sentiments. We conceive this to be sufi
cient explanation of our position, and can inform
the Republican when we need a lecturer on NOR
ais we shall apply to some one more competent
than himself to impart instruction. AS the edi-
tor is a very fair man, of course, he will give us
the benefit of this explanation, when he speaks
again of our position on this subject, though we
must admit we have no fear of any injury re-
sulting to us through the influence Of the Har-
Iisonburg Republican.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
NOTICE TO GRADERS.

A a very large meeting of the Beef Butchers OF
~ Baltimore held al ceeper's July 5tih, ls49, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted
ResolUee. That we will on aRd after the ninth
day of July 1s49s buy no cattle of any person or
persons, who may have purchased such cattle after
they have started for Market.
ResoIsed. That we will not, under any circusn-
stances buy such cattle may be left of lot after
the tops or the best Of said lots have been purchased
to be sold in another Market
July 16, 1S49.-3t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
TO THE PUBLIC.
.July.3o, 1919.

HAVING purchased the entire interest Of Mr.
- b. Clarke, in the late concern of Sterre,t
y Clarke, beg leave to acknowledge my thanks
for past patronage and respectfully ask continu.
ance Of the same. wish to make room for Fall
ond Winter stock Of Goods. Persons who may
want bargains will do we'll to call and see me al
the Corner opposite the Post Office
WIN. G. STERRETT.
Staunton, July 80, lS49.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30

A melting sermon being preached in country
church, all fell a-weeping but one man, who be-
ang asked why he did not weep with the rest
oh" said he, II belong to another parish.n
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30

ELWOOD FISHER-The members of the
Virginia Legislature have rendered to ELwoor
FISHER the compliment Of an cold Virginia sup.
per-" in testimony Of their regard for his services
to the South in relation to Southern rights. Mr.
FISHER has accepted the invitation, and the sup
per comes off tonight, {Monday.) Wonder il
Mr.. CLAY cannot have some honor paid him for
endorsing the Proviso. What do the Wings say ?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30
STEAM, GAS AND WATER
TUBES.

WELDED WROUGHT IRON TUBES, from
w Is to inches bore, and from to IL feet
long, capable of sustaining internal pressure Of
from 400 to $500 lbs per square inch, with TEES.
Elbows Stop Cocks, CHECK VALVES and 9TH
er httlngs connecting by screw joints.
.flso,
WELDED IRON FLUES
For Locomotive, Boat and other ,Stean. Enguas
Boilers.
Manufactured and for sale by
MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS.
Office Third and Wslnut Streets,
July 2-3m Philadelphia, Penn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30


A PRAYER BY KossuTH.-The following pray
readers. It was offered by him kneehng amid
the multitude, at the grave of the Magyar heroes
who fell iii the battle of Rapoyna, and was origi-
nally published in the Opposition a journal of
Pesth:
Almighty Lord God of the warriors of
Arpad Look down from thy starry throne upon
thy imporing servants, from whose lips the pray
er OF millions ascends to thy Heaven, praising
the unsearchable power of thine Omnipotence.
O God, over me shines thy sun and beneath me
repose the relics Of my fallen heroic brethren !;
above my head the sky is blue and under my
feet the earth is dyed red with the blood of the
children of our ancestors. Let the animating
beams of thy sun fall here that flowers may
spring up from the blood, so that these huls Of
departed beings may not moulder unadorned.
God OF our fathers and God of the nations hear
and bless the voice of our warriors, and which
the arm and the soul OF brave nations thunder to
break the iron hand OF tyranny as it FORCES it's
chains. AS free man kneel on these fresh
graves, by the remains of my brothers, By such
sacrifice as theirs Thy Earth would be CON
secrated were it all stained with sin % God |!
on this holy soil above these graves no race of
slaves can live. % Father Father of our IA
theirs Mighty over myriads! Almighty God
of the Heaven, the Earth and the Seas From
these bones spring glory whose radiance is on
the brow of my people. their dust with
Thy grace that the ashes of my fallen heroic
brethren may rest inpeace Leave us not, Great
Sod of battles In the holy name of the nations,
praised be Thy Omnipotenee. Amen.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-07-30

70 No change in the market since our last
'eport. Flour, SIS IL to SIS 25, for old. No sales
Of new.