davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
From Washington

NEBRASKA IN THE sEsATE-THE sPEECHEs-THE
DEFICIENCY BILL, ETC.
WASHINGTON May 25 1854
The Senate win pass the Nebraska bill before adjourn
ment, General Cass's speech particularly happy
Benton. Mr. Mason made manly speech, and Mr.. Nal.
Tory explained his position in highly satisfactory
ner. The Deficiency bill will pass the House to- morrow
shorn Of nearly all the Senate amendments commit
tee of conference will be appointed and is believed the
Senate will recede.
WHY CERTAIN DEMOCRATS DID NOT OPPOSE THE
NEBRASKA BILL.
1t Ia said that Messrs Maurice and Peck of New York
would have delivered speeches in the House adverse
the Nebraska bill If they had been prevailed not
10 DO in order to please Mr. Cutting believing he
would unite with them IN address to their constu-
ents in opposition TO the bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

BALTIMORE May 25, 1854
The New Orleans mails Of Thursday and Friday last are
received The papers contain Brazos Santiago dates to
the 2sth ult.
Everything was quiet along the frontier.
The Brownsville and Rio Grande Railroad was organ
ixed at Brownsville on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

anchor the Eddy the 10Th with person on
board. fog up. and when cleared partially she
but nothing could be Of and feared she
The vessel valued $500 and had $50 worth
Of fish on board, spy glass, clock, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

BOSTON, NAV 2-Arr ship Richmond, Now Orleans;
bsrks ssranAc wiminston Nc Mod.ns, Baltimore; John
cAmAw. GEORGETOWN, sc; Julia. Alexandria; Whitaker,
baltimore China do; Topaz Mary Perkins, and Vermont
Philudelph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

Loan to the Lewis Island Railroad.
- CALAIS Me-, May "a, 1854.
ote taken to day respecting the loan Of the city
credit the Lewis Island Railroad, with the following
result:-Yeas, 401; nays, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES,
&C., &c, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

Albany, May rs, 1854
The contract for the enlargement Of the Capitol has
been awarded to Messrs Turner Co, masons and the
carpenter work 10 William Jones both OF this city The
enlargement will be completed by the middle Of next No
yember.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

INTERESTING DEBATE ON THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Passage Of the Nebraska Bin in the
Senate by a Vote of 80 to IL.


The Deficiency Bill in the House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

Arrest Of q Fugitive Slave In Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-26

Mr. o4s followed, replying to Mr. Bentons speech. He
amusing commentary on Mr. Bcn,on's speech.
Mr. Mason, (dem,) Of Va. opposed the amendment
though agreeing Il was correct in principle.
Mr. MALLORY (dem.) of ia followed in favor OF the
bill, and in opposition TO the amendment.
Mr. BAYARD, (dem Of Del spoke in favor of the bill
and insisting on the amendment.
QUARTER PAST Ten e'ClocS, PM
Mr.. JONES (dem) of Iowa, opposed the mendmcnt,
and said his colleague lr Dodge) who had been called
home would have voted against It, His colleague had
paired oil with Mr.. Badger this amendment and With
Mr.. dodge, of Wisconsin, on tile bill.
Messrs JoSEs of Tenn BurTR and Clay all expressed
themselves in favor of the BILL but would hazard its
passage by she House by attaching the amendment to
The question was ien and the amendment rejected
by yeas to nays Al as follows
irAsnMessrs Baysrd, Bell BrOdhead, Brown, Clayton,
ellen Ateh ns Beni.mp BpsI.s Cas-.
patrick Foot, Gillette. Gwin Hunter, james, johnson,
S sl rs i Prs Il Ru.a e.sr S STiSn
sae ssu's ws sO% W%,
Mr. CEAsE, free soiD of Ohio, followed 10 opposition
TO the repeal Of the Missouri compromise and to the
Mr.. brown said that had not the Senate already
plainly indicated that it intended to pass the bill as 1t
came from the House, he would have proposed two
amenaments The first was to insert declaration that
the Missouri restriction inconsistent with the con
s. SLUT ano VA 'nsreore void and inoperatve Inc
to Utah and New Mexico, that the Mexican law
realng slavery should be abolished. Though he
the bill, stin he would not vote for H.
Mr. purrR (demQ Of s. C., said that he had a number
Of amendments, which he would like 10 made in the
bin but he orbobe offering them because he agreed that
the bill might not pass II amended in any shape He
then argued against the right Of squatter sovereignty
Mr.. WELLER replied, defending the doctrine He said
that the Senator from Ohio had stated there were only
three true democrats in the Senate.
Mr.. MAsoS-Indepe ndent democrats.
Mr.. WrIER-Yes independent Of party ties; indepen.
dent Of principle and Of all obligations He knew the
Senator IRON Ohio TO be an honest man. and one who
acted upon principle, but he dill not intend by any
means TO attribute that character TO the Senator from
New York lie had after hearing that Senator TO- night
become perfectly satisfied that there such things In
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Tndenendence Railroad.

Il This Dad, for which charter was grant.
ed by the Virginia Legislature in 1853,
commences in Williamstown, opposite
Marietta and rims up the Ohio river te
Cow Greek thence up Cow Creek aud
Goose Greek, and crossing Bonds Creek
it taps the Northwestern Virginia Rail
road al Wiliamson's' IN Eitchie County
ithirty-nin miles nom Ps,kersbu,g. and j.
itself twenty -eight miles long. Il is said
the distance from Ci,,rinnat,i to Baltimore
will be seven miles HISS via Marietta and
the Independence Railroad than via Par
kersburg and the Northwestern Road. A
potion Of the work is to be put unde
contract at an early day, as the charte
requires it to be commenced before thu
21st of March next A bridge will hav,
to be constructed across the Ohio, width
it " estimated, will cost $500. O0C..~-.Bail
San.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY,

! Doctor ]. NJ. Wilson, Lexington, Va, Feb.
9th, 1862, said 81 am entirely out of The Ger
man Blters They have become all the rage.
Nothing Else sells.n
The renlh Legion, published al Woodstock,
Va, SAT-, Jan f0tE, 1856: "a Great Eedi-
cine.--We have uniformly RETAINED from rec
ommendine to the public any Of the various
patent medicines OF The day. unless thoroughly
convinced oil their value. Among those we cor
slider worthy oil notice, is the German Bitiefs,
invented 10y DR.. Hoonand, and prepared BY DR..
Jackson, in Philadelphia. One instance, in pa :
iicnlar. in which the superior virtues OF this
medicine have been tested, has fallen under our
observation. During the last summer, a son Of
Mr. Abram Crab Of this county, was very
seriously affected with Liver Compliant, and at
ter try ing IN vain variods tefhedes he purchased
bottle of the Filters. and after nsipg II, was so
much relieved oil his Distressing malady, that
be procured another bottle and is now restored
entirely TO health u
They are entirely vegetable, free from injnri.
Gus ingredients. always strengthen the system,
ant never piostraie il.
For sale Wholesale by Druggists in all the
principal cities: and at retail by apolhecaries and
storekeepers in every town in The United
States.
C. Sold by T. P. 81. B. Eskilge. Siam.
ton, A. Tucker, Baskerville, and by Druggists
and Dealers in Medicines every where.
OBI 40 1884 Nv
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
-. So
NO 49,

necessity for change in our naturaliza.
: ton laws, no complaint tan be Justly made
that the question has been presented.-<-s
Such proposition could work no wrong
to either the native, or foreign born citi.a
zen. Those who affect TO believe that our
county is b ing Harmed and our institu-
tons endahggered BY the influx of foreign
born population, should direct their Efforts
to this point and to this only. They
should seek 10 accomplish their purpose
by making, ,rathe, than by breaking loiV.
Those who would prescribe men from
civil office because OF their religious be-
lief should also take notice that the direct
Of Church and State. In no other way
can their doctrines have pra ctical opera,
ton. fhe democratic party are oPPosed'
to any such unity, IS they are against any
and all attempts to bring the power af the.
civil government TO bear upon matters OF
religious belief and church organization.
Nothing, said sir. B. could De more pre-.
judicialto our civil government, or 90 well
calculated 10 retard the advance Of Chris-zs
tianity If this doctrine is to make IN IL
sue against the democracy, let it COME
We shall stand BY the constitution and BY
the greatest Of all The distinguishing char
acieristics OF oat sbsethment-ssrehsf1ds
libciiy. He had no fear az 10 the result
the people will MAINTAIN our republican
institutions as they are.
Mr.. b. said he fondly hoped the recent.
election in Pennsylvania had not created
the impression that she had permanently
fallen from her npcent faith. He felt as
sured that she had not-that she will here
after stand by the rights Of the individual,
citizen as wei. as by the constitutional
rights Of fire several States Of the confed-
eracy-that she will circumference al.
attempts to organise geographical parties
and extend, under all circumstances, pat
rioic support 10 the Union. The RECEIPT,
election furnishes no evidence that Her de-
mocracy have changed any Of their for.
mer views on great national questions.
The defeat Of the democratic party, said
Mr. B., must be attributed to the power
Of the secret societies TO which he had al
ready referred all other agencies and in
fluences would, in his opinion. have failed
to accomplish the end we have seen.
Mr.. b. alluded briefly to the course Of
the opposition press toward President.
Pierce. 1t is teemihg with 'denahciations.
and yet that press mas uttety iaiieu "
controveIt the doctrines and principles OF
his public documents. Time and ezperi-
ence will vindicate the policy and princi-
pies he has advocated. and the opposition
as in times gone by. will be again COM
PEELED to confess to the utter futility Of
their assaults upon the democratic policy,
measures, and men. The most violent Of
these, however, said Mr.. b., have not as,
sailed the motives Of the Presidential
admit the purity Of the man and the JUST
tce Of his intehtierr.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
ATTENTION, land BUYERS

r AM authorized TO sell near 400 Acres of
Land within mile Of The furnishing vii
age oil Mt. Scion, Augusta county. AMI oonye
pent TO good schools, and Messy Creek Acade.
my. The land is principally level, aud 100
Acres can be watered FOR meadow. Tie sod is
a deep mulauo, with a growth Of oak, pine, aud
hickory, excellent for grass, wheat, and corn.-
Forty 10 fifty bushels per acre will be raised on
the farm this season although one Of the aryest
summers in out vicinity Ion many year,, anu
near 10 Ii..H rom sa.n range fol- cattle. Build
inss are excellent. The land can be eonveni.
emily divided ialo two or hree tracts. Market
convenient, rs miles to Va. Central Railroad at
Staunton, aud ia to Manassas at Harrisonbutg,
when completed. In addition, The Dora Iron
Company are about commencing ons or two
furnaces within mts Of the farm, requiring
"a large number Of hands which will afford an
additional market 8 s.z-s tFs
TERMS very liberal: one-third in hand, the
balance in five equal payments, aud $40 per
acre.
have no interest in the sale of The above
property, bul consider il great bargain. For a
description Of the land, &c. and 'he beauty OF
lis location, reles any Que 10 Wm. G.. Stevens,
Ilarrsonburg, Va, one of the editors Of the Reg.
lister. Apply TO ....
C. r. HARRIS, Agent,
Mt Scion. Augusta County, Va
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
THE VINDfCAT'OR.
STANTON, VA.
MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 4, 1854.
Another Dun.


We must again remind our friends tina
we want our dues. Many have not pait
us one cent since our connection with the
Vindicator. BY our published terms we
are entitled to $3.50 for subscriptions fol
the last year. but il those who are in ar.
rears, will come. forward and pay US fou,
dollars, we will receipt up to July, 1855
1t is useless for us to. enumerate the items
of Cur esreises. They all must be met
with the cash, and llspee the Importance
of prompt payment on the part Of ouI
friends. Every article used BY US has ad-
vanced greatly iii Piice, and the cash is
required for it. Within the past few days
we have received circular from Me ty pc
founders in the U. States, in Which it is
that al late meeting, they de-
termined to advance their prices from 2 to
5 cents on every pound Of type. This, Of
course, operates against US. We want our
friends 70 consider these ssrinss, and give
US tae advantage Of cash payments, that we
may avail ourselves Of advance payments for
purchases made. If we can get one-half
our dues, we will be Gin town with a
peck ct full OF rocks, Let us have them by
all means. We can write better, talk bet.
ter pray better, and fight better, il needs
be, when we have heavy purse, ara No
lebts. Try It, friends,-by all means, try
t-and test the truth Of what we say.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
LIVER COMPLAINT.
AUNDICE DYSPEPSIA.
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY

CHRONIC Or NERVOUS DEBILITY
@ISEASE of the Kidneys, and all diseases
arising from Disardered Liver or Slon-
ach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Full
ness, or Blood 10 the Head, Acidty OF The S,om-
ach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full.
ness or weight in the Stomach Sour Eiuclons,
Sinking, or Flutlering al The Pit Of The Stomach
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and difficult
Breathing, FIuuering at the Heart, Chcaking OF
Suffocating Sensations when ina lying Posture,
Dmness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before The
Sigh, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Def
and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest,
Limbs, etc, Sudden Fjusbes Of Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant Imagininos Of Evil, and
great Depression Of Spirits. eau be efIectiially
~. rod hv ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
II .NOKKlS,
PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER

RICHMOND, VA.
Is now receiving his usual large and
general assortmet ct
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
- Nd would re speciiuly invite the attention
- Of The merchants CT Virginia. North
Carolina aud Tennessee visiting the city, TO an
examination Of his stock, which ior complete
oess and variety will be found equal to any in
the United States, end upon terms as fam aud
as liberal.
Blank Books, Of every description. always on
hand and made to order. Book Binding, IN all
i,s branches. executed in the teM r!ta'la Net.
p. Worcester's Piano Eot,ss, Cot which he issole
agers are f'unnveled anil unequaled" By any
manufacturer in the world, and sold at very
moderate prices. .sss......
Richmond, Sept. 25, 1s54.-fY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

es+ Miss Nudge, the young lady about
whom Mr.. Beale. the Dentist. there was
so much excitement recently in Philadel-
phia. WAS married to Mr.. Charles Throck-
morton, Of that city, on Thursday the Ss'l
ultimo
1t is supposed that BeAle's sentence was
postponed, in order to get the signature Of
Mrs. 'fhorckmorton, late Miss Nudge to Q
petition to the Court for its cIementy.'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

iz- The Governor elect Of Massachu-
seets-Henry ]. Gardiner--has majority
of S2,971 over all others. He received
81, 1913 votes Emory Washbu,n, (Whlg, J
received 27,0l0; Henry Wilson, Free.
Soil,) 6.759 Henry w. Bishop, (Demo.
Graf Is, 425; Bradford l. Wales, Nation.
al Demoelat,) als, and others 1855. The
gross vote was 1873, sos.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
sausage Cutter---No Humbug.

p HAVE Just receiyeda 10, Of superior San-
sage Cutters. warranted " CIT from 1850 TO
$50 pounds per nosr Tbs csisi poiuls OF ex-
cellence are mat ,as knives Can betakeil out to
clean aud put back wiihou, any .ronble. They
are easily regulated 10 cut fine or coarse--se.
qnire but lille power TO operate them, and be-
ing made almost entirely Of i'oa, can be kept
Every family should have one. Call and ex.
anime is all that iS asked ID Convince u THEN
Superiority over ali Others.
nov. q, 1854. GEO. K. PRICE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Lent-WILLIAM T. EARLY.
DIR ECrOlIS:i

wM r EARly.lR H. MAGRuDERIs o. MOON,
r. WATSON b. C. FLANAGAN, y. TiMBERLAEE,
THos WOOD, DIR. s. MAUPiN, eEoRGE CARR.
secretary JOHN WOOD, Pr.
HUGH w. S1EFFEY, Agent S,aunton,
Dr.. =. A. BERKELEY, Examining Ph, sician
Aun "a, lS54.- 6m liz
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX,

i07 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Manufacture Of Steam Refined Cand,es, and
Dealer in Imported and Domestic Con-
ftclivnary, Fruits, Fancy Goods,
and Cigars,
~ EGS 10 call your attention 10 his Fall Stock
- Of Goods, received byrecent arrivals, aud
par tcula,ly to his STEAM REFINED, CAN
DIES, warranted equal any manufactured in
The Unch, ami which he sells as low as the in
leriof article.
Sept. IS, lS54.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
A Mothers Love.

A mothers love is divihely beautiful
when it enfolds the helpless and drpen-
dent infant with mistic power, like the
silen. omnipresent influence of an ever
watchful Providence. Bcautifulin after
years, as it guides the careless and uncer-'
tain steps Of JOY Gus childhood, strewing
around ITS pathway bright flowers OF hope,
that breathe softly their lessons OF gratitude
and praise, while the young wayiaref
gathers them in his embrace. Beautiful
in its exalta,ion is the higher development
OF the mental sentiment, which commands
the reverenc Of impetuous youth, aud sub.
dues the mighty power Of psssion BY the
holiness Of its strong endurance leading
him upwards through difficulties and temp
tations To- Tie summit Of that mount Of con-
temptations whence he may survey the
world with clear vision, aud willingly
brave the stern realities Of severe dis
cipliue rather Than yrld himselfa captive
to the attl action Of selfish ambition. But
when in the full strength Of mature man
hood, tire great heart bows itself BE- fore
her who nultureJ its best affections, and
the soul erect in the conscious dignity of it
wondrous being, acknowledges the moth
er's power. then only is her unfathoma6le
love understood, and the sublime mission
Of maternity complete in its fuliment.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Wood Wanted

we Want wood at this Office. Allof our
subscribers who wish to pay their sub
scriptions in wood will confer favor by
bringing it Immediately. We desire to
lay in supply for winter. Please attend
to this matter, friends. s4ss.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
DAVID A. WAL H,

BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, sc
No. 1919, Main Street Richmond, Va.
(BEEoW f.AGLE 8QUARE.)
Has always on hand General Assortment OF
Ladies, Gcntlemens. Children, & Servants
S II o E S,
Which will be sold OH accommodating terms
Boots and Shoes made to order. at short notice
and. OF The best materials.
Richmand Sept rs, l854-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Fake Particular Notice.

DR.. y. a.l,lressrs all these who lsr@e Injured
themselves BY private and improper induipen-
ces, that sterlf and soli,iuy hobH srhich rams
bon body ana mind, uniiling them Tor either
marriage, b,isfness Of society.
These are soihe Of the sad and melancholy
Ell, els produced BY eally habits OF youth, viz =
Weakness OF tie back aud Limbs, Pains in the
Head, Dffiness ol Sight, Loss Of Muscular
Power, Palpi{aiion d tie Heart. Dyspepsia,
Nervous lrriiabiiily, DeIangemen, Of The Diges-
tive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms Of
CONSUMPTION, Be-. "a.
.Menlauy.-The t,aifal effects upon. lie mind
are much IL he Dreaded Loss Of Memory, Con.
fusion of Ideas, Depression OF Spirits, ,Fea,fal
Forebodinas, Aversiui to Society, li.Dislrus.,
Love OF Solitude, limidiiy, &c, are some Of the
evils prodncec.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
The ALBEMARLE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARTERED GA sfTAL 500, 900

This Company now organized with cash
api,ai oil $4,000, pad in. is prepared TO take
Fire risks in Town or country, Marine risks, and
10 insure the lives Of free persons aud slaves on
the same terms as other responsible companies
in this State.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
Sept. 20, lS54.-tF.
HATS, GAPS AND FuRs'

Sept. 20, looI.-U.
HATS, GAPS AND FURS,
FOR FALL, 1851.
HQHE attention of purchasers Of HATS and
i CAPS is particularly invited 10 the Stock
now in store ~ 81 Main street, Richmond, II
consists in part of: ,1 - .ss,s
Negro Wool HAS, very low priced
Fine, Soft and Stiff Wool Hats, OF all quail
ties;
Law priced Soft Fur Hats, Black, Broxn and
Drab #
Eme soft Fut. Ha'Ea shSres and coors
low priced Mole-Skin aud fashionable Fur
Hats; z
| Medium priced DO, also, medium priced Fur
do
The irest ard mos, fashionable Mole Skins
The finest Fur and Cassinsfes, new styles
Boys' Hats OF WOOL Fur Cashmere, Mole
Skin; sE4t 1868 get
Chill1ens' plain and fancy style Hats, al!
Gsnilemvns', Boy IS and Chillrp,,s' Caps, Of
Cloth, Plush, Embroiil,red Cloth, Velvet, sc
Ladies' aud Misses Fancy Fuls, Vic,uriiii;s
Tippets, Matfe,ees. MdlTs. Belthas, Boas aid
Cuffs, all kids Fitch, Stone Martin. Lynx.
Chinchla. Siberian Squirrel, &c., &C., all Of
which will De sold at low prices.
JOHN DOOLEY.
Richmond, Sept. 25, 1854 -ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04
WILSON PETERS, MARTIN, W PETERS
Nelson. Lynchburg. Nelson.
PETERS, MARTIN & CO.,

WILSON PETERS, MARTIN, W PETERS
Nelson. Lynchburg. Nelson.
PETERS, MARTIN & CO.,
Commission e. Forwarding Merchants
RICHMOND, VA,
DENDER their services to their friends, ac
II quaintances, and TO the Planters. Farmer:
and Merchants oil Virginia and North CaIol-
ma, for the sale Of
TOBACCO, WHEAT FLOUR, CORN IL G
and for the purchase Of GOODS, GROCERIES
GUANO, PLASTER, &c., &c.
Particular attention paid TO the forwarding
of Goods Groceries, Produce, &c., nc. From
their LONG experience in The business and united
efforts, they believe they viii be able 10 give
satisfaction to those who may tonfde their 5,,-
siness 10 their management.
References.
AucusrA.-Judge Lucas r. Thompson, Mes.
sieurs imboden & MeCde, N. H. Massie, ESQ.
Mai. ]. Marshall tlcCue, Col. Alex. X. Givens
'' Roesss,Dc s Mcdowell Read, Ed.
ward Echols, Esq.
ALBxMARLE.-.Hon VIM. C. Rives
NELsoS.-Gen. Alex. Brown, F. NJ Cabell
Esq.
LyStfiBuRG Mcdaniel, Hurt & Preston,
McCofkle and Jones, AGREE and McClana.
han, Saunders s. Ilby, Echols & Pryor.
They have removed, and now occupy the
large Brick Building at the lower end of The
Basin, recently vacated by Messrs. Deane &
Brown, where they have ample storage room,
hey have also ample storage room at the Cen
raj Railroad Depot.
Anil g. IS4-if.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-12-04

say; especially to those huacquaiA'et with his
reputation, that his Credentials or Diplomas al
ways hang in his Office.
to ALL LETTERS MUST BE POST FA1D
Remedies sent TO all parts Of the country.
TAKE NO1lCE.-Persons writing must
state age, also send the portiono Of advertisement
which describe symptoms.
D OFFICE No. z. SOUTH FREDERl OK
ST, Eas, side. Observe name on door
June L., l854.-ly.