davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
AN ARKANSAS POET.

An 'orignal contributor of the Fayettevil
(Ark.l Independent furnishes fer its column
The following gem of poetry =
WARRUM WETuEa AND WARRuN Low
Translated from The jermao expressly Tor gray
hams maggy sin, Ivy Reuben.
Tho weather grose quite wartom Aud tht
SWEET
roles tricklen from my bed and nee and ar
runs
and boldly clene down TO my feet. aud wet
is evry stich Of cose which splles my cha
runs.
sez jane, jane the weather is mighty hot
and she seq reaben that's sattn lac.
aud iaae sed like bn ,of1ee pot
and her sole scanned in hard pain racket,
sez jane sposs mad 9 brooi beast
should run at YOU, and ope his mouth and
put
his pi1er Zee n upon you savedgely at least
IS inches jist above yer llllletoot!
jane seq, You wood bete him 4edfB4it Sat me
sez |, wood whip him il mad 10 folio
him clean 10 the rio grande in mexico
ile bete him with club and make him hol~
lor
jane look al me so sweet, look at June
and We both telt considerably nonpusssl
we wos both happy ennfi 10 &c insane
and we sci there and for short time bassed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
GREAT ExCITEMEyT,
Unriyallcd Exhibition
o + G q S r.

The chinese Chunk ate ip p,,t with
Cargo o. Rare curios. tiles, which
in the Mind o. Che People.
4 49, SUBSCRIBE oald respectfully announce
LIS ne ,e'u lis of Staunton and Augusta
pour:tv, 'hs ne mas OIL hand very large assert.
tnHcs p. Fancy Articles, consisting in part as
hpa.ows:-
u Undersleeves, French Worked Collars. Chem
isetis, Ribbons splendid assortment of white
and coored Kid Gloves, Pic Net Gloves. Hosie-
ry, all kinds Of Gloves, Laces, Gimps, Buttons,
etc.
ALSO,
A very large assortmen, of Clocks, Gold and
Silver Watches and Jewelry, such as Ear
rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Watch
Chains and Seals, Ladies Chain Hooks, and a
rood MANY ether articles loo numerous 10 men
ton.
He will also continue to keep al kinds OF NIT
steal instruments Pocket, Books, Trunks, Car
net Bags. VaIieces, Gums, Pistols, etc, etc.
lie also keeps a great vailety o: Wall Paper,
Window Blinds, Fine Screens, Bordering, etc.,
ste. Wall paper from 12i cts: to 81 oo per
bolt.
AS my Goods have been bought III The cheap
es, and best markets, and mostly Tor Cash, am
sure that can sell them little cheaper thah
the cheapest store in Staunton.
n B.-Parasols, Fans, and good many
summer articles will be sell al cest.
Give him call and judge for yourselves
lilo win he sure to give general satisfaction.
MASON HIRSH.
June a6, Is54.-S. s. NJ. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
=77777777-77.-77'
p O E T r Y
" DANCE LIGHT FOR MY HEART IT
LIES UNDER YOUR FEET, LOVE!"

"Ah, sweet Kitty Neil, rise up from that Wheel
Your neat little foot will be weary frorn spin
ming
Come trip down with me to the sycamore tree
Halt the parish is there, and the dance is be
ginning.
The sun is gone down, but the full harvest moon
Shines sweetly and cool on the dew whltened
valley,
While all the air rings with the SOFT ing
things,
Each little bird sings in the green shaded al
ley.
With blush and smile, Kitty rose up the
while.
Her eye in the glass, as she bollnd her hair
CHANGING,
IT'S hard 10 refuse, when young lover sites
| So she conldn'Ht but choose .o-soof to the
3aucibg
Aud now on thesgreen the glad groups are seeii--.
Each gay hearted lad with the lass OF his Chico
And Pat without fail, leads GU, sweet Kiay
Somehow. when he asked, she meier thought
of refusing
'Now, Felix Magee puts his pipes to his knee,
And with nJurlsh<so Tree sets each couple in
motion;
ground
The maids move around justlik swans on the
ocean.
Cheeks bright The rose-feet light as the does
Now cayiy retiring, now boldly advancing
Search the world all round, from the SKY 10 the
ground.
No such sight can be found asan Irish lass dan
cling.
';Sweet Kale, who could view your bright eyes
of deep blue,
Bearning humidity through their dark lashes
so mildly,
Your fair turned arm, hcaying breast, rounded
form,
Nor feel his heart warm, anu his pulses throb
wildly
Young Pat feels his heart, as he gazes, depart,
sublued BY the smatt Of such painaye, sweet
love;
Tho sight leaves his eye, as he cries with
sigh
Dance light, for my heart it lies under your
feet, love- y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Next Governor OF Virginia

GENTLEMEN perceive that, through the
mediatl Of your valuable aud widely circulated
Journal, the names OF distinguished members OF
the Democratic party have been presented to
he democracy of Virginia, as suitable cdnsII'
dates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Attorney General, at the next Stale election
Any OF the gentlemen already mentioned, |
doubi not will receive the cordial support OF our
party, ii nominated by Stale Convention Al
low me to State that in presenting The following
ticket which AVE heard caHvassed by friends
OF our paftg, | do not wish to disparage the
claims OF those already mentioned.
For Gavatnef, Shelton 4. Leake of Madison,
sGg Lieutenant Governor, DIR. c. Il. Harris,
Senator iroHi Augusta am,
Fur Attorney General Wits T. BoeocE.
Tie naHe Of s f. ieala, is a tower Of
strength ia any party His uawayeflag deyo
ton 10 tina principles and policy Of the Demoefa
cy. ms Intellectual proportions and his capacity
ia pefi0fm tae iuties al the EXsentlve chair, IN
8lsiiaa q sas essiisy Nth which he has served
as i4eiHtaH4 GaYeiaff g. he State, aid the
wesdiaa aIeeg 81 the Senate, all commend him
10 tue Iaeefa6le consideration ol the coaveu-
ton.
Dr. Harris is the first Democratic Senator from
Augusta the once stronghold al Nhg9eiy--
and who fiom his hoyhnnd has lahored zeaotsy
and efficiently one OF the rank and HE among
THAT spartan hand that has never laefed ~ t"e
darkest hour ii our past history. iie has never
been an aspifant Tor office, aud whilst the de
aloefaey OF his county aad district has conferred
upon him the higheA honor within their giil by
eiectluo him to the honorable position he now
holds, as as well as telesate to the National
Democratic Convention OF 1913, he has always
preferred 10 labor as private in the ranks, and
10 remain ia the county oil his adoption where
The harvest has been great and The laborors few.
DR.. Harris is a gentleman OF g.ea. personal pop
nlarity, with a wet-sored and well-balanced
mind, OF indomitable perseverance and energy.
He vas decidedly one al the most popular mem
bers OF the Senate last winter, Judging from the
tone Of the public press, irrespective Of party.
OF Col. Bocoek little need be said; he Is uni
versaily known, aud as universally a tavorlte,--
/ He has iillei the office he now holds With great
ability. The names Of Leake, Harris, and Bo'
cock, will unite the Democracy OF Virginia. from
the mountains To the sea shore, in giving one OF
The largest sort Of majoaties for Democracy aud
State Rights. a
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
clheap snhstitlte for CoEea.

Debig the illustrious German chemist)
says that asparagus contains, in common
with tea and coffee, principle which he
calls "tanfinc." and which he considers
essential to the health Of those wha do not
take strong exercise. Taking tie hint
from Baron Liebig, writerin the London
GARDENERS Chronicle VAS led to test aspar-
agus as substitute for coffee. He Says
"The young shoots first prepared were
MOI agreeable, having al alkaline taste. l
then tried the ripe seeds, and these, roast
ed and ground, make full favored coffee.
not easily distinguished from fine Mocha.
The seeds are easily freed from the berries
by dying them in a eeol oven. and then
rubbing them on sieve" In coed soils,
asparagus yields seeds abuHlautly and If
they are charged with "taurne," and
identical with seeds of the coffee plant, as
paragus coffee may be grown in the United
States at less than half the cost per pound
OF the article now 50 largely imported.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

Il will be noticed that only five times IN
all those years wheat has been So or up
ward per husbel, while it was seventeen
times at 81 or under--twiee at seventy
five cents Only once in thirty years, tint
IS since 1917, to wit in 1887, has i; reach
ed -. The average price Tor the whole
period is 81 81. For the last thirty years
it is 81 25. Sc the probabilities, it would
seem, are thst tia. viii be She price next
January. Those who are interested may,
however, be better able to form judg-
men' on that peiat than any one else. But
so far as present prices are concerned, it
may be taken as certain, that the crop of
wheat is too good, too wide extended, and
the demand for export to Europe or CALI
foraia too limited and flour spectators
too hard up to elbow them to be maiu-
tanned.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
KNOWN ots1inEis1ll.

"ln our opinion, there never was more
mschieyous or wicked plot devised for
breaking the confederation into lnyeterate
irreconciIable factions. always and forever
afrayed against each other, than that o.
thus establishing distinctions, irritating TO
the feelings IS well as Incompatible with
the equal rights of millions of men invited
hither, with the assurance thatthey should
share equally in our inheritance Have
we not already enough OF the elements of
disunion among u.s. If il is wished to de-
stroy all identity Of feelings or purposes in
the people Of the Z. States to distract the
union by the infusion OF farrago Of dis
cords, and place the different races Of man,
OF which il Is composed in state of per-
manent hostility to each there never was
4 more aifeetuol plan devised for such a
purpose, than this iart conspiracy of Abo-
litionlsfa, HNaow- Ao,tliasism and Whiggc-
ry which last is, 1T fact, the basis cement
Of the entire fabric, as well as the grand
laboratory in which all these comhusiible
materials If mobs and tumutuous assam
blages of The eitf 'popuaee are fabricated
Without thc alliance and support OF this
party, which seems daily under going pro-
cess Of degradation, these various shreds
and patches Of faction would be compare
lively harmlass.-- Democratic Rerieo.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
THE WAY TO SELL LAND!

4&RE advise all persons owning Virginia
w Lands, and desiring 10 sell the SAME, 10
advertise in their own local papers SO
that their neighbours may become acquainted
with theit desire aud next in some journal CT
wide circulation, printed at distance, so mai
the attention OF strangers may oe drawn 10 'ne
property. TnE BEsT PAPER IN PENNSYLVANIA
10 AtjtERtlsE VIRGINIA LANDS IN, is THE
VAttnY SPiRit, psblished at Chambersbnlg
Pa. by P. S. Dechert s. Co. Its circulation
10 thres times as latge ss the average circulation
ii County rapersin Pennsylvania, and care has
been exercised To have il extensively circulated
among the agricultural community, they being
GENERALLY the must substantial patrons. 1t Is
lsnerally believed that an advertisement Of
Heal Estate in this paper, will be read by more
Farmers, and therefore by more persons dspos
Ell to purchase that kind Of property tran II IN
sstisln any uther journal in'ths.part OF the coun
try. The Valley Spirits circulation lies manly
in the rich and populous counties OF FRANK
LIN and CUMBERLAND, but yet it not con
fined to those counties. Ii circnlates also II
Adams. York, Lancaster and Lebanon on thu
East, Fulton. Bedford and Somerset on tint
West, and Huntingdon, Juniala, Perry ane
Centre ON the North. From these puts o. OF
State many Agriculuris;s have removed to Ylr
ginia, and others, it is not 10 be doubted, VII
gear after year follow.
Would il not be good policy for yirginans II
their property TO the notice OF those whf
'ofink "mplatng removal to their Sfale BY
aless s,;s,., !, in our paper?
aa V s.nv Of tho paper will be forwarded Il
. " d,sss 81 an, one who may make the re-
quest It's large size am the e heavy nsy advertising
custom enjoys, will ss.ve % snow nc s s,d"
'ias' n" 0S P. S. DECHERT g. co.,
aoe Chambsrsbarg, Pa
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
A Remedy ior w aeyn.

About fourteen years ago the Weefll ap-
peared upon this farm, and quite serious.
" affected the wheat crop. We commence
ed also about that time cutting our wheat
very green, as soon as it is out OF the milk,
10 matter how green the straw or heads ;
ard IN order to preserve it the better 10
the NOW or stack, always applied sah lbe-
rally. For many years have sailed my
grain mows aud stacks. but put none upon
my hay. am now cutting my wheat rs
green as usual.
From my own experience aa satisfied
that il the wheat as il,as treated, and aet
threshed un,f after it has been some tme
piled up, the insect viii be destroyed il
some Of its Transformations. a any rate
whoever tries the experiment viii be " el
surprised in the value oil his wheat aue
straw. Where straw is fed 10 stoclt--anel
all mine goes that wsy@--it is sought tol
with keenish relish, and makes better
manure, while the wheat is much heavier
and plumper than when not so treated.
ought to say perhaps, that the weeyi
has not troubled the farm since that year
Almost any year few may be found, bal
none to do any damage. My soil is slaty
sravely loan, and my seeding is usually
all done from the lst TO the 10th Of Sep
tsmber; and tie best variety thus far has
been the tlue-sfem, a beautiful variety Of
white wheat or. ITO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
WILSON PETERS, JIM MARTIN, W PETERS
Nelson. Lynchburg. Nelson.
PETERS, MARTIN Il CO.,
Commission g. Forwarding Merchants,
RUCHJUONA. VA.

-
RENDER their services to their friends, &C,
N auain,ances, and to the Planters. Farmers
aud Merchants Of Virginia and North Caoll-
ma. for the sale OF
TOBACCO, WHEAT, FLOUR, CORN,&e
and for the purchase OF GOODS, GROCERIES
GUANO, PLASTER, &c, &c.
Particular attention paid to the forwarding
Of Goods, Groceries, Produce, Sc, &c. From
their long experience in the business and united
efi;t,s, they believe they will be able to give
satisfaction to those who may contide their 5u.
siuess to their management.
References.
AuousrA.-Judge Lucas I. Thompson, Mes
sieurs imboden s. McCue, N. H. Massie, Esq
Nai. J. Marshall McCue, Col. Alex K, Owens
''H Roe m1H"ps .sqi Mcdowell Read, Ed
ward Echols, Esq. So
ALpEMARLE.-.Hon VIM c. Rlves
NELsoN.-Gen. Alex. Brown, +. NJ Cabell
Esq.
Recommendations Hart Preston
McCorkle and Jones, AGREE and McClana
han, Saunders s. irby, Echols 4 Pryor
They have removed, and now occupy. th'
iatue 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 a, the Cen
mi Railroad Depot.
April 3. lS54.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

=; =, II, r ,,,
neaia, Jay 'iie aoyss % iihto'o HORRORS -
At this hauf, my near pea's more iofeioi]
even rs thlik spon tue '1''e'
thus we stooe, breast 70 breast, lace e
faee--the mailman ana lie with nj
arms encifeling me, seeking t2 save my
self. He pressed me toward the edge Ui
| the chit. lie plunged MS feet deep into
the ground, ne iaughed mocklng!y, and
screamed, as he tried to destroy ne. Bai
against that rock ny ieet were flfmv
braeed and | held him tightly, and ]
pushed him, and ! songhtto hutl him from
me huri him from nae AS well might
the hungry tiger be hufiea nom his prey
0h tue agony OF 'fd Struggle j
know not how leng II was, but to me it
seemed hike many hours. ihe wild eyes
OF the mailman glared at n'iHe al the tine
ana found It impossible = look away -
i1ls fearful face, al wnife, all shast-
y was upturned sfoNTSs1 ne, az he
shouted III his iiendish, moeking laagh-
ter,
- Heaven On horror Can thls,
VIII TINS endure Tor ever cried IN the
agony OF my tear, The maniac howled
win oe'isiee SHOUTS. tnat was
growing weaker. Fet he was mailman;
ana would ne grow weaker also Z a thou
sand thoughts lied through me.
suddenly the maniae gave one iea'lnl
plunge. Il was WIN me stfength oil
giant lha' ne se, ,, me. lie falsea me
rom my leet. i"e rock the saving lock
! haa iost 1t: | Was gone. threw my
terror assembled IN unison with the maniac
hogkihg yen
- Do"h DOWN TO me botiomiess PIT -
1 Tue nome OF IRE any nfimstohe
the endless horrors OF oHnlng lakes! he
screamed, as ne gave beund toward the
cage oil the Gnu.
inspired by sudden SIT OF sapeIhu-
mah strength, oy pafsai 54oSsession oil
even mailman power, | caught MN by
the throat, ana even Oh the very egg
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
rs. The latest and most wonderful cur

de55- The latest and most wonderful cure
effected by a patent medicine Is the follow
ing: A boy had swallowed silver dol
lar. None of the faculty could devise any
alienation, whereupon an inventor Of
patent medicines was sent for. at is evil
dent said he, chat SO considerable coin
can never be forced by any emetie known
10 science. However, let him take this
preparation and hattering consequences
will be likely TO ensue." An hour after
wards, the hoy threw up the dollar in
smell change principally five cen! pieces.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
VICAR and Tear of Bank Notes.

The State Bank Of Indiana recently ad-
dressed circulars to the various banks OF
the country, TO ascertain, as near as posi-
bic. the gain to banks OF issue by the less
of circulating notes through series Of
years. No very satisfactory returns were
made, but in two instances they elected
the following facts THE Catskill Bank,
in thirty years, with an average ercula-
ton Of $200. 900. gained SIS 900. as this
amount has not been returned in ten years.
The Merchants Bank of Baltimore, in A
years, with circulation ranging from
100000 to $500, 900, averages about
S42S, 900, Bills ISSUED between the years
1906 and 1889, have now outstanding, al
ter lapse Of at least ten years, S26, $50,
aeine an annual average of $500. The
large average, however. was caused by the
loss at one time Of $l5,0Ga in notes. -
The Banks Of Boston have also been large
gamers by this system OF ''wear ard tear. .
The Farmers ana Mechanics Bank, for
instance, has made over $4,000 by fires
and sinking within the past fifteen years.
This Bank, by the foundefing Of a steam
er on Lake Erie. in 1889, made, in TIVE
hours and a half, 500. 900. From these
figures it will be seen that 'twear and tear
plays quite an important part in the profits
connected with our more extensive bank
ing Institutions.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

o., At ole of the western courts lately,
the portentous duty Of swearing-in eleik,
tell upon Squire r., newly initiated JUS
lice Of the Peace. The Squire stood up
with good dead Of dignity, the clerk was
ordered to hold up his right hand. Then
came the administration Of the solemn
oath
oYoa hereby soicraniy swear 10 tell tlle
truth, the wheie trgsa and nothing out
the ttuth, .tos one gear. So help YOU God T.
mo, III be did if viii = said the
clerk, and the audience was in roar.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
NO 35
Price of Wheat,

Hunts Merchants Magazine gives The
price of wheat at Albany for sixty
years. Il is taken from the minutes Kept
at the Office of the Van Rensselaer, Manor
at Albany, where large amounts of rent
are payable in wheat, or cash equive-
lent, on the first of January of each year
and as two parties are deeply interested in
the prices, it Is probably the most reliably
correct Of any record thai can be obtained.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
IS 500 GEO Sl5 O19 O54
Total.

Itshould be noted that the appropria-
tons III the bill Of 1858, for legislative
purposes, were for a long session Chat just
closed Of Congress while the similar
appropriations under the bill of 1854 are
for the nezt short session Ct but thee
months duration, Members propose it
seems, that the next short session shall cost
as much as the expired tong session
Riehn end Examiner.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

ae5- "Mrs. sprgs, will YOU be helped
to small piece of Turkey =
.Yes, my dear Mrs. wilkins | will. =
"What part would you prefer my dear
Mrs. sprigs''
~ will have coupl. Of the wings, a
couple o. the legs, some Of the breast. the
side bore. some filling, and a few dump
ings--as feel very unwell to-day -
Wilkins faiuted
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

o. If you have no distinct idea OF your
ancestors, their habits, character prinei-
Piles. and occupations, get nominated for
some prominent Office, and the opposition
prints viii give YOU your genealogy to the
iurthest remove. They viii tell you what
y cur great grandfather preferred for die-
lner.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

iags The Lima Herald contains a long
account of A recent discovery Of gold wash
ings at ChachapaoYas. on the head waters
OF the Amazon, in Peru, by the first party
OF North Americans who went to seek for
gold on the upper waters Of Tie Amazon.
They found several pieces weighing from
| to Il ounces, and others smaller. They
Immediately commenced erecting house:
preparatory 10 mining.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
o.. Julius is you better dis morning :.
No, was better yesterday, but got

No, was better yesterday, but got
over it,
cam der hopes den of your discovery"
Discovery Of what !"
"Your discovery from de eonvalescence
of which touched you on your back
"Dat depends, Mr. Snow, altogether on
the representations which amplily de
disease; should they terminate fatally, the
doctor thinks | is a gone nigger; should
they moi terminate fatally, he hopes de
eolored individual wont die till another
time.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
New StOrein StauntOn.
CHINA, CROCKERY, GFsASSWARE,
FANCY ARTICLES, PERFUME
nv FANCY SOAPS. &c.

III TAVCI E311I1 ts7' y
TIME subscriber is now Mening at the store
L lately occupied BY s: BeaeI, L. Co.! such .,s.
a variety Of Goods II the rsTs ae as s.S WAS
They consist in par, Of the following: Il lu-
,ifully decorated and Gold Band Ching Tea
Sets, splendid Motto Coffee Cups, Fe~e1
Vases, Gard Caskets, handsome parian and Gold
Band Pitchers, Cut and Pressed fumblers, Cob
let's, Wine, Jelly, and Champagne Glasses, SSs.
Also, Common and Ivory handled Knives aN1
Fotks, Plated. Albata and Table Spoons, Forks,
&C., Walters and Trays. Tea and Coffee Pots
with small lot of Jewelfy. Country dealers
would do well to give him call, as he has ma
nv articles to suit them. Ladies' ale paltlcu-
iarly invited to call and see his stuck oil Fancy
Goods, &C. r. liChsoN.
White Granite and Blue printed Dinner Sets
all at Richmond prices for CASH.
Slaunton, July II, 1854
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04
June 26
THE ALBEMARLE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
c,,.prr,,Ep CAPITAL 500. QUO.

CHARTERED CAPITAL @4oo.000'
This Company now organized with casll
capital Of $4,000, paid IN, prepares - ' an
Fire risks in town or county, rs,sons and slaves en-
~, ~ same terms as other responsible companies
in this State.
President-WILLIAM L. EANH
nIRECTOlkS:
vu. rARLY,Ip. H. MAGRupEa, s. o. MOON,
~. wATgoN,l Ii. Q. FLANAGAN, J. T'MehaLAhE
Tr0s. WOOD, lDR. .. MAupIS, lGEoNeh oNNN'
secfetazy-JOHf WOOD IL.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Agent siann'on, =
DA. r. A. BENTLEY, examining ny s'''''''
Aug. IA, 1851 6m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

- Not long since. an Eastern man,
while ON his way to Boston, was stopped
on the highway by a rahbeg1 and requested
Ito hand over his.money or have his brains
blown oul. 20, said sAe traveller, quiet
Iy, elbow away, blow Away ! is better to
80 TO Boston without brains than without
imOneY"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

o.. Il wonld advise you to put your
head into dye-tub--i, is rathesrrd, said
a Joker to sandy haired girl. II would
ADVISE you 10 put yaafs IN an even=-it is
rather soft, !" said Macy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-09-04

o. Three thinss are well done IN haste
---ilee'og from the plague. escaping quar-
rels, and catching ayae