davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Dlnn1outl Domer.
WILLIaN G. PGMBB0Y, Editor.
PLSHOTTFE, END.
Thursday Morning, Dee. 20, 1864.


Three days more, and we shall bid a
dieu to 1894; and before il forever takes
its flight, It is proper that all should take
interpretive view. and ponder well
me Lessons given In one short year. This
year has been indeed, one Of extraordi-
nary events. sad reyeises and dire cslsm-
tiles. Human suffering and misery. have
incessantiy existed 10 an extern:
almost Unparalleled in history. Pesti-
iencs has stalkei fusiously over the
land and seas. destroying its thousands
OF sil conditions in life; rivers. lakes,
oceans and raj! roads during the past year,
seem to have been the altar of death for
thousands. Strangers i'll strange places,
neIshbors. statesmen and warriors. have
alike fallen i'll some calamity. Over
FOURTEEN thousand ives have been ssoi
feed on the ocean the past year. Fire has
caused unusual devsstations, consuming
even fields and forests. An unusual
dronth has devastated fertile fields leaving
the husbandman without reward Tor his
lsbor. Vice in every form has stalked
through the land, crime has not been
confined 10 It's usual hidden retreats. but
has been found Of the deepest dye in
halls once filed by highly honored men;
hooking the moral sense Of community.
giving All almost death blow TO conf
dence which is the "life and soul Of
business" Schuylerizng; individual and
bank feildFs, general suspension OF
business, and contraction of sll branch
es OF business. have produced much pc
cuniary distress. Hsdthe lessons taught
IN % been we'll remembered, the pecu
MARY misforIunes of 81 might have been
partially ersaed. The heat rondine sui
ferings OF "a will long be RENE NJ bered
Loss of life, destruction O: property.
have most enPhsticslly marked the 1sst
year. A few more hours and watch
night Will have passed, let the wear 20
by with all It's sad events. after we have
each fully learned there is eli overrulins
Providence, that the cslamitiss of the
past were doubtless TO teach man his de .
pendence on higher power. the Supreme
Ruler Of The universe. The tears .na
lamentations. and sufiernss Of 1884
cannot he forgotten in 1858, nor the
losses restored during the present cen
fury. Let us learn 10 be wise BY the
follies OF the past.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
f0.s,OH Residents.

NOtlCE IS hereb, even that the On
crr ',neG, - iil iha county Surveyor VII.
IN lie Is. lay q February iS.s3. - 20 90 K
4. -. on said day pro s.'l "a survey aud locate
he corners 81 his lanr n >.eiions and town
ship 50 ueIih, If fanse wet iLS.arke ccuuiy.
Ia meet ii Tho:aas Jsy's AMI coutiuur from
i..v 10 day until Al. j. hnishe.l
NON residents who a - meet tte Sarv-scr
y the ne and place above mentioned an de-
FRAY ~ prev..l. ~ usfrayins their portion -
The expeus- 81 ..;d survey. VIII 80 rarcri.e,. -
he Comfy Aul.'or If aid ccuaiy .sl.d ssch de-
linanencv , i,ced on 'he ,a1 DAG licaic ard cell
lccJed accordiny 10 aw.
THOMAS Jay.
Dee. 30 1884. si.3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
J.! { g. 2.l-::11.


On The s4;h DIV OF December 81, hv ~
llagh B rnhil. n. JANIS J. CoasMrr. + on
near Ia'!ianaro!is Ind. 10 Mss MARY J. AIN
of hr,hail County Ind.
Thc cake Is re. eyed. Oar BIS; " shes s.t-nd
the harr, pair
On The 9Th inst. ~ ile Rev, A, FsIle-. w
RoBEKr Nc CHs>N,r, 20 MSS JASx,rr B,.cH.
all al las county.
On The 2sih inst: ~ ;hs same NJ JAMS F.
PIrsER 10 Mss MAJ, y. li-.I1nx sliofthis
county.
On the same Gay by Tie same Mr.; Joux II:
SE>orR 10 Mss MAopALtN. r rLuxan, 81 II
TINS bounty.
On he same dsy by the same M JcsrPg
FNCiNr to Miss ELv.syrH Baockr1. al az
tins county.
On he same lay, D. TIE sarls Mr.. THoyls
X. iioUGHro> 10 Mss SAsaa JAM Dt MAX a.,
Of Plymouth, Ind.
Al hands in Banner OfFc. tired: but how
luxurious the cake s.nt by >aEaa Jane.
"S,y, mighty love and leach Ms song
To whom my sweetest JOYS belong
And who the happy par
" hen Gliding hearts and Joining hands
Fad blessings twisted IN the.r bands,
10 soften all ,heir care"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
N.oIIcES.

NHb undersigned having taken on interest
Il IN the plymouth Banner Office. ana
having sold his Stock OF Goods al Wolf Creck,
desires his eld friends and customers inGebl-
ed to hiin, to call and settle without delay,
as his capital VII be required TO meet has
present engagements. J N WlCkEzER.
Plymouth, Dec. -, 1861. 4Ii5
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Great Land Sales

The Cincinnati Peru & Chicago Ralwss
Compan, now offer for sale. on easy termA
and IN parcels 10 suit purchasers. al the real
estate owned by Sail Company II Marshall
county TAD.
Full inforo. zion may lie obtained. on anali-
cation 10 the Hon. Dan Brown ,st Plymouth)
who is sole agent for the sale Of Ssii lands.
". c HANNAH, President.
r;,..,o,,tb De- oh fa54 4ltf.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28

z s hereby given. that viii sell at Public
L Auction, OH Tuesday the l6tA day Of Jan
nary, 1888, az nay Office IN Centre Township,
IN Marshall County Indiana, as Tie property
81 George 5. illemon, late OF sai. County:
deceased, n land warrant calI5.g 10. fifty
acres Terms Of sale: cash in hand Il, tie
appraised value OF said warrant.
Dee %, 1851. james II CASE.
4lt3 AdMr
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Rissoiution.

THE Co partnership heretofore existing
between Newton r. Packard and Io.eph Fur
~ q this cay dissolved ~ mutual consent. y.
r. Packard is authorized to collect Tie claims
lue 10 tie late firm, rs he has ourchasel the
same. Those knowing themselves indebted
viii please cali without delay and settle by
note, cash or produce.
NE iFTON X. PACKARD.
JOSEPH FURRY.
Zee IS. 1861, zlis.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Ncw advertisements
E(G = u Va %

ES~E - q Va 6 Do
4 HAYEin NY possession, Pocket Book
g containing money, &c, found 10y ~ Sou
on tie Sta;e road leading from Plymouth to
Lapor'-. Fle owner is requested 10 call
ave evidence Il ownership, pay CHARGES fol
iiis notice, and take iis money and proper
~. J. \. CORSE.
Plymouth, Dec. .. 1901. Alb
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
- 4 {. D

- Ea:D
Al his sisters; residence of VI. l.. Smith
Esq. of tlds county on the Goth instant;
Jerome Bli'in. ssed Is years
At his fathers house on the 26;h INST,
Peter Miller. 'ged about is years, sou
of John w. Miller. His death wssca
ed By accident, wagon wheel passing
over the abdomen.
Al 10 O'Clock. P. N on YESTERDAY. in
TINS Village, Ella AMELIA. daughter Of
{. tx. ana A Reeve aged two years
and three months.
''Draw the curtains. ciose The cv-l:G.,
LIT the children 'sLtiy tread;
HI place Is noN forever vacant,
For eur lirtle one is BE.u.''
Tie buria. takes place 10 morrow a.
1 , o'clock, A, NJ
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28

Holds forth up Stairs. over DR., Lemons Drug
Store. Prices reasonable aud work neatly exc
cuted. lie intends being on hand constantly,
and iavics the public to lend him THEFT na,ron-
age. 4Oyt BIB.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28

Avoid arguments with ladies In spin
ming yarns among SILKS and ss.ins. .
man Is sure to be r0rsted and triSttd.
And uhen man IS g0rsted and tr std
he may consider himself wosnd W.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
NEyyTON Ts.PaCKsHD

Announces - The Pusiie that ae viii continue
business al the olo stand ofP. * f., where
a full & well selected stock OF groceres g.. ;,
can he lad cheap for the dimes. He invites
public parron,se See hew HSrsrf,s.rzf nt
next week. n r. PACKARD
De-. g, 1857. So Alta.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
Lock Here farmers |.

A Fi,st fa.e TooiIorse Wagon f.; sac y
NyEsVEs NELT & IlEWTrr.
Deccnter IS, 81 4lH-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
All Indiana stock MOs.sr taken
GO e eg OOCN

lu.. .le , 3 day o. january 1865; nf,er "a;
tilre It vii pc n .ep ~ cu rent rates.
NE>rfsEELT < HEWITT.
necember 6, 1854. 4its-
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28

To prevent fish from smelling IL the
summer-cut their noses of.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28

Taken TT " T-aac Barlow ~ Centre Town-
snip Marshal County Indiana on. es.ray vi
l0WiSh Be Heller as NO wh'- spot, IN he
right s. e Il - = the io-eh.ad. white holly,
and IS tyo wears oi1 L.. Srring; ani Is ~
praised ~ 20 - Jane Daily and anderson
Lynch, before 3 uS'ire 7. Il. Case.
Au,.t RicHAED CoRB.ikr, CLERK
Decs'nher 80 iss+. a..
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28

CO.. General Consent, cona,nands large
army.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-28
IL. EsR00HE.


II ~ lie d Il Fl SIS II -
AND
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27
The CQnstitutiofi.

1t seems to be conceded fact that the
feature Of the Constitution providing fol
biennial sessions of the Legislature, is an
abortion, and the necessity Of change Of
this provision, isso apparent to some, that
another convention is talked Of. The pro-
vision for the election of Legislators every
two year is decidedly odious to many, and
the limiting of the sessions to OF days. is
the most stnpendous Of fol.ies. The idea
Of the increasing business Of the conflicting
sections of this State, being transacted in
W. SO long as men have tongues as long
as wearied hounds, and as restless as a
parrots, is in keeping with the folv OF
letting delegates pass year without set
ting their account with their constituents.
Both are the work Of demagogueism--and
whether we ever have another reform
Convention or not, that will never change
the folly Of the wise men who tinkered the
present Constitution into existence. These
changes will stand, at least for several
years yet, a monument to flunkyism.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27

Important Decision,

A very important case was decided by
Judge Kenney. Of this Circuit, on Wednes-
day last. 1t is important, not so much on
account Of the case itself, as the principles
Of law involved in it.
Atthe last May term Of the County Court.
application was made by firm conducting
the merchantile business in this county, for
license TO retail liquor which was refused
by the court. The applicants applied to
Judge Kenney for mandamus, requiring
the Justice to issue the license. The ques-
ton involved in the issue was, whether
the County Court has discretion in the
matter' The case was argued very ably
by Messrs. Hill and Rice for the petition
ers, and by Mr.. Allen for the Court. The
Judge decided that the Court had 11;se -
ton, and Of course refused to s.wa,d ~.
mandamus.-Rock. Register. wy
We learn from one Of The counsel in ii.
above case that an appeal will be taker
from the decision o. Judge Kenney, and
the 9ues''cn Drought before the Genera
Cour...
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27
Jno. Mitchell's Paper.

We have received all the back number.
Of the Citizen, published by John Mitch.
ell. the Irish patriot, in New York. W.
have heretofore gwen extracts from his
writings sufficient to show what his style
Of writing and his sentiments. are. Hi.
able and conclusive vindication Of slavery
addressed to the Rev. H. Ward Beecher.i j.
Of itself enough torecommend his enterprise
to Southern support. We therefore give
the terms Of his paper below, and shall
be pleased 10 forward any names that may
be handed in, accompanied by three dol.
lars For one copy, one year $500, i,
adranee. We will take pleasure in send
ing on any subscriptions that may be left
with US: but to save the trouble of coming
to this ofice-communicatio ON business.
addr essed to "John Mitchell, Ci,izer
Office, No. 8, Spruce Street, N. w." vii
be promptly attended to.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27
Right of w ay,

A bill incorporating the "Monongahela
and Ravenswood Railroad Company,
passed the House on the 21st. It asks nc
money but is simpl, the naked charter
1t taps the Ohio River some place between
the mouth Of the Little Kanawha River
and the mouth Of little Sandy Creek above
the town Of Rayenswood in Jackson coun.
ty.
A bill passed the House on the goth
granting charter to a company to make
connection between the Va. and Tennes.
see Road and the Coyington Road, by way
of Bonsacks.
The bill for the extension OF the Manas-
sa up the Valley, will also. doubtless pass
the House, when it comes up. We be-
Iieye Friday was the day appointed for its
consideration.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27
Liberal.

A few weeks since, Mr.. George Heiser
a stage driver, in the employ OF VIM. p
Parish & Co., and a very worthy man,
met with an accident which caused hi.
death. He left a family Of small children
unprovided for, and dependent on the
management aud industry Of their mothe,
for support. Tbs Company for whom he
worked knowing this, purchased lot al
the burying ground. In which to inter the
remains Of Mr.. H., contracted for tomb.
stone; and at their recent meeting. re.
solved to place Mrs. Heiser on half-pay.-
This certainly is an act Of kindness and
charity rarely met with, and speaks well
not only for the generous hearts thai
prompted it, but is feeling and expires.
sive tribute Of respect to the character Of
the deceased.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27

~ Up to the time Of issuing our paper
we had not heard anything official from
the Governor IN the case Of Wilson,
There has been so many petitions and
communications made to the Governor,
OIL the subject--many Of them conflicting,
that it will be a difficult and laborious
question to decide upon. The Governor,
last week, gave the evidence scrntiniz-
ing perusal and we have no doubt his
decision will be gathered from the impress.
sion made by that reading. We await the
decision with entire confidence in the
judgment Of the Governor.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27

il will not consent to ally but III bwn bills
to COME up first. The South:side men are
responsible for this State Of things. AT
the last sessions, they received every ap-
preparation they asked-the Central :. ..,e,,
voting with :,nem-with the understanding
that when our bills come up, she favor
would be reciprocated. But, alas, for hu-
man nature, they are the first to draw the
dagger upon US, and the most inveterate
in their attempts TO defeat our hopes
There is no unity Of purpose among the
Legislators. Each seems to think his sec.
ton has right to the purse-strings of the
Treasury, and that the State is under pc
culiar obligations TO aid his constituents
No one section is willing to yield prece-
dence to the claims OF the other, and not
withstanding the State has millions invest
ed, lying unproductive, they refuse to ap.
ProPriate funds to complete the leading
improvements and enable her to realize o
return for her enormous outlay. Are osr
Legislators Virginians, that they pursue
such suicidal course? One might well
think they were not, because they are
throttling the cherished hopes OF the State,
and crushing the people with taxes, which
BY such course will never be lightened.
We wish the voters Of the Commonwealth
could pass on the conduct of their repre-.
sentativrs yearly, aud then probably the
evil might be remedied.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27
Statue of Jefferson.

The Virginia Legislature. on Monday
evening last, passed bill appropriatina
$4,000 to the erection Of statue of JET.
ferson; and authorizing the Governor to
contrac: with young Gait of Norfolk, fol-
the execution Of the work. Mr.. G. is
quite young and poor man but is en-.
dowed with artistic genius Of high order
There are at the capital of the State,
several figures in marble Of his execution,
which are exceedingly VI ell executed and
lovely in. appearance. The Statue Of JET.
feison is to be placed, when completed, a,
the University Of Virginia. Mr.. G. will
forthwith proceed to Italy, to prosecute the
work.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27
o. We call the attention Of farmers an,

~ We call the attention Of farmers and
others, to the advertisement of Vim. Miller
Commission Merchant, Alexandria, Va
Mr.. Nj. was formerly proprietor of the
Orkney Springs, Shenandoah county, and
from personal acquaintance with his bus
mess qualifications, and general character
as gentleman, we can safely Recommend
him to all who may desire to trade with
Alexandria. That city presents great in
ducements for the favorable transaction ol
business ofall descriptions, and as the con-
nection, BY railroad, will in a few weeks
will be effected between this section and
that city, by way of the Gordonsville and
Alexandria Road. and the Central, we
hope our citizens will give the merchant.
there trial.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27
RICHMOND. Feb 22d, 1854.

RICHMOND, Feb 22d, 1854.
The anniversary OF the Birth OF the Grea
Washington has been celebrated here TO-DAY
with much spirit. Al day-break We were
aroused from our slumbtrs by the deafenins
thunder OF The cannon. Al eleven o'clock thu
regiment, under command of Col. August, was
on parade IN full uniform, and thousands Of spec
,tiors assembled about the Capitol square. The
flrIng OF the cannon was again resumed. :
Meanwhile our gallant young Colonel aas tax
Ing his regiment through sumo evoluiions in
trout Of the Governors house, aud when the
cannonadiig ceased, the regimen, commenced
firing; and to carry out the formality more full
", the boys placed themselves near and imme.
dlateiy in front OF the regiment, AMI at every
shot would. fall. down as if they had been
killed or crippled by the discharges from The
guns. When this was gone through with, thu
military were paraded through the streets, pre-
ceded by The excellent Armory band The
military spirit OF old and young men seems /.
be deeply stirred,
have just returned from visit 10 MIR. j r
Anderson's lronworks, Locomotive Factory
Cannon boundary, &c. These establishments
are really worth seeing. | was surprised to SEE
tina, there was So large an establishment in
operation in Virginia. have understood tina 1.-THE
expenses OF this great concern are aoout 81 900.
Wv re. IVY AAeIc saw tuo great ENGINE
which is to be used in hauling across the Blue
Ridge, was told it weighs near IS tons. 4
is really huge affair and will doubtless test The
strength Of every fort Of road over which il pas.
ses between Richmond and the mountain
There are several other engines just completed
in the shop. and among them one intended iol
some road mining into New Orleans.
MI. Anderson is ! gentleman Of great public
spirit, enlarged views, and has capacity le
execute. lie deserves great praise 10, EN-
barking in this stupendous business, in which the
internal improvement enterprises of tie State
are SO deeply interested. Hitherto il was sup.
posed that our Northern neiehtors alone could
furnish US with engines, but am glad to heal
that those constructed by Mr.. Anderson art
preferred and are snpplanling the Northern ones
There are many other enterpr;sing establish.
menls in this city which would like to notice
il had time 10 do so. This city is getting fully
awake 10 sense Of her advantages for manu-
featuring.
! must now say word or two about Legisa,
tive proceedings before | close. Thus far there
has been. comparatively. Julie motley sppfopris
a,ed, and il is quite probable there Will be !
very slight increase. Unless The Cosinng,of
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27

@'Mr. James Frazier. aged II years.
and long known to the travelling public, a.
the landlord of the "Star Hotel" Lewis
burg, died oh the 18th inst, Of congestion
of the cerebellum. The Era saws in al
luding to this death:
Under our obituary head will be found
also the record of the death of Mr.. Garrett
Brown, whilom our ''worthy town SERGE
ant" Mr.. b. also came from MARYLAND,
at the instance Of Mr.. Frazier in whose
family he lived, aud whose fast friend he
he has ever been. No man was more
deeply Affected at Mr.. Frazier's d. ath than
he. A singular coincidence may be here
related. When Mrs. Jas. Frazier died.
few years since, devoted colored woman
stood weeping at the foot of her death
bed-in few days after that devoted serv-
ing woman siekened and died. WhenIMr.
Frazier died. last Saturday, Garrett Brown
stood at the foot Of his -bed-four
days after, he, too, sickened and died.
This is very singular; but we deem il no
more than a chance coincidence.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27
AnotherLun.

We are much Obliged TO those Of our
"bscrlbers who have responded to our
ecu for money. We still, however, are
IN need If additional aid, and we trust this
eau will DC responded to in double quick
'Nne. Our expenses are much greater
now than heretofore, and our pay is no
more. We hope tl.en, to make up the
difference, our friends will fork over the
rino, that we may get the advantage Of
advance payments.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27

% The Jefersonian says petition has
recently been sent from Albemarle Coun.
ty to the Governor, praying for the COM
mutation Of the sentence Of Wilson. 1t
bases its prayer on the suspicious testimony
Of Smith and Perkins. We have no faith
in the charges brought against Smith,
We do not believe we could find a man
IN the State of Virginia. who would vol
UNFAIRLY, without any possible apparent
motive, swear the life Of perfect stranger
away. Charges against Smith have been
brought which we know to be without
foundation; and 1t is highly impolitic to
food the Governor with so many conflict.
ing statements. Now is not the time to
impeach witnesses. It should have been
done, when their evidence was taken. Il
wears an additional feature of unreasona-
bleness, when it is remembered that Smith
is not now in the State, 10 repel the charges
brought against him. 1t has. by q chain
Of unfortunate circumstances, become noc-
essary for him to leave the State, to make
arrangements to redeem his reputation aud
credit; and it is assassin-like to strike a
blow at the only remaining prop he has
character-and that. too, in his absence,
when he cannot repel it.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27

" A man calling himself D. d. Doug.
lass, swindled the Odd Fellows ofthis place,
out Of small sum Of money, recently. He
represented himself as belonging to one Of
the Lodges Of Richmond--had lost his
money, and wanted assistance, which was
promptly rendered him. He was well
posted in the necessary signs" 1t turn
ed out, however. that he ives an imposter
Odd Fellows, bewaret
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27

A FouNDLlNG.-We learn from the Ports
mouth Transcript, that fine boy, apparently
just born. was left by some person unknown
at the door of NJ. Smith, near the navy yar,. :
about o'clock gu Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith being without children Of their own.
consider this God send, and the Transcript I'm.
derslands are delermit#dYto adopt and take care
If the little fellow. ~ i'm
SCARLET FEvER-We regret 10 learn from
the Floyd In,ellgencer. thai the scarlet fever
has osen prevailing in that county for the last
three or four lnoat6s.. Some SO or Go deaths
'.t1ave occ.lrred:ips the county since ito Jayagss
began. The xiliag. grave yard. At Fioyd
Court-House, is fast filling up with ltils caves.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-02-27

&- Come close, reader, we want to
whisper in your ear. Are you fond Of
pretty things! Can you appreciate the
work of art and the genius Of man, II
you can, and desire TO have your curiosity
gratified, just step down on Augusta
Street, and peep into the new and hand.
some Store-room of Jno. G. Kyle g. Bro
1t is worth visit,