davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-12-02
From Gleason's Pictorial.
THE TWO STUDENTS.
BY sYLvANus CORE, JUN.

In one Of our large suburban towns
lived man named John Atkins. He
was one of those men who had made
their way to- wealth, afiuencc and hon
or by strict integrity ard attention to
business. Every penny of his great
wealth had been honestly earned, and
he richly merited all the love and res
pect that were bestowed upon him. MF.
Atkins was now widower, and his
household was managed by his dag giafcr
fair, blooming girl of eighteen summers.
Her name was laura, and her beanty
and wealth made her the object of vast
number of ardent admirers.
Attached to Mr.. Atkins establishment
was young man named Jared Walker.
He was about eighteen years of age, and
was the son of man who had once been
am the merchants employ. When his
father died he was left poor and friend
less, and Mr. Atkins hired hiRr to take
charge of the garden and stable He
had now been with his present patron a
little more than two years, and during
that time had proved himself not only
capable of all things which he under
took, but also most scrupulously faith
ful and trustworthy.
Not far from the dwelling of Mr.. At
kins stood college-onc of the most
fourishing and noted in the Union. Mr..
Atkins himself had never had the advan-
tagcs of a college education, but he had
yet picked up vast deal of informal ion,
more of real practical information than
q man could gain in lifetime within
the walls Of a college but the old maa
was friend to the institution, and he
was the best friend 10 that youth who
lDade ehe best use of his time.
One summers evening, while Mr.. At
8Ins and his child were sitting in one of
she dr'siag rooms, visitor was an
iieuncee. He vas yoaag man, and
both the merchant and his daughter re-
-ceiSed him very kindly. His name was
Albert Landown, and he was child ef
wealthy parents. Young Landown,
thoug b only about nineteen, was consid-
cred the favored suitor for Laura's hand,
and from his manner it was evident that
he had the same opinion himself If he
possessed any peculiar traits of charac-
ter fhey were rather of the negative
kind, though perhaps his love Of sell,
and pride in wealth. may have been of
rather positive character.
Laura" said the young man. after
ahe usual eirilities of the meeting had
been passed, " who is that fellow that
works around your garden here -
20, that is Jared Walker. He lives
with Us now. Don't xou reReMbez his
fhhor-old Timothy Waiker-tAat used
TO live in the little black house back of
The colleges"
Seems to me l do rememer such a
samc, but | never knev him"
Butte record., 1854-12-02
VOLUME ?.
TO MY MOTHER IN HEAVEN.

Mother, miss thee. Oh how oft
This aching heart has bled
For thy lost love and tender care;
Alas for thou art dead.
Ikuow never more shall feel
Thy hand upon my brow;
The dark cold grave has closet Ger thee,
Thou art an angel now.
Upon the ocean wave, Mother,
We clnsci thine eyes in death
Kind frienls were near as God received
Thy souls departing breath.
I've stood beside thy grave Mother,
At the holy hour of eve,
When thy guardian spirit hoverod near
To bid me no more grieve.
Thy kind instructions holy love,
My guiding star shall be,
To shield from wrong thy hayward child,
And bring me nearer thee.
/ dreamed of thee, last night, Mother.
Beside my couch thou knelt,
And brea,hed prayer to Heaven for'rne
Thy parting kiss felt.
Holy and bright that vision came
To cheer my dropping heart,
To bid me hope for happier days,
Nad heavenly thoughts impart,
Too soon, alas the dream is DER,
The Angel vision fled;
Alone l weep for thee, Mother
For thee. the long lost dead.
Thy image still remaiss, Mother,
No love like thine is given;
Oh may hope, when life shall d,
To be With thee in Heaven
Butte record., 1854-12-02

sW People who expect to get to
Heaven BY dropping a shilling in the
contribution box on Sunday, and shaw
ing dozen poor devils Of ten times that
sum on Monday, to make up for it, are
about as likely to have seat in Para
disc as one-ok express is to beat the
summer lightning.
Butte record., 1854-12-02

BAcKBiTER What is the meaning
of backbitter - asked reverend gen
tleman during an examination at a par.
ochial school. This was puzzle. Ii
went down the class Till it came to a
simple little urchin, who said "P'rap.
it be fea.''
Butte record., 1854-12-02

@ The phrase " fighting on his own
hook. > is now uore elegently rendered,
wagging war upon the prudent individ-
uasity of his personal curve"
Butte record., 1854-12-02

Nor BAD.-Thc following is said I'd
be the motto on tomb stone III the west.
ern country after life's fiitfnl feve,
and ague be sleeps well - ss sas
Butte record., 1854-12-02

3@r Sawdust pills would effectually
cure many diseases with which mankind
are afflicted, if every individual would
make his own sawdust. 4n
Butte record., 1854-12-02

@ Harsh words are like haiIstones
IN summer, which, if melted, would fer
llilze the tender plants they batter down
Butte record., 1854-12-02

NATURES DivrDENb.-The baxk where
the wild thyme grows has declared div
ioend OF ten scents On the share. 4
Butte record., 1854-12-02

A- When Adam got tired naming
his descendants he said, /" Let all tho
rest be called Smith,
Butte record., 1854-12-02

@ A late writer, in speaking of
sour krout, says that it is the connecting
INK between damaged cabbage and
picked manure. os8
Butte record., 1854-12-02

Fortunes favorite-the maa who an
gers red-headed woman without get
ting his cranidm injured.
Butte record., 1854-12-02

ANTI-HYDRoPArMc.-No fish was
ever known.to be cured, till after he had
left the eold water system.
Butte record., 1854-12-02

b6 The mother who saw another b.-
by prettier than her own, has been sent
to the lunat;e asylum. eao
Butte record., 1854-12-02

19- Many young ladies' make fools Of
themselves by the looking glass, and ma.
ny young mea by the xine.g ass.
Butte record., 1854-12-02

sa- Discord is everywhere trouble-
some companion /; but when it is shut
up within a family, and happens among
among relations that cannot easilv part,
it is harder to deal with
Butte record., 1854-12-02

~ When is fowls neck like belii
When it is wrung for dinner. H9o
Butte record., 1854-12-02

nA- He who loves at first sight will
usually be cured at the second.
Butte record., 1854-12-02
NUMBER 4
MI DEsPERAMur,nf

While there is life there is hope, is an
old adage, and it is sometimes curiouss
ly illustrated. Persons given up to d,o
are often saved by the superior energy
OF nurse who has hope but may keep
Oft the king of terrors. for time at
least by their superior determination.-
Old Major Dash, who won hfs bifaciy;et in
the war of 1912, was suddenly taken
down with the cholera. 1t was at the
time of Its FIRST appearance on this con-
tlnent, and our physicians had very lit
tie experience. The Major sank rapid
ly, and consultation was called. Sew.
eral doctors, after putting their heads
together came to the conclusion that tbe
patient was fatally sick, past recovery
No one, however, would make the an.
n0uncement; when the Major, respect
ing the case, turned to a young doctor
present, and said, what is the report y,
Z" That you can't live"
Nota chance 7" asked the Major
with severity. e
!, Yes" continued young hopeful,
Just one chance in hundred tbon.
sand. - ..F. 81. -
p" Then, why the-don't you work
away ON that chance :" returned the Ma
Jor, With voice Of thunder:
lne mint was taken, and the inyinci-
Die soldier was saved. The white hair.
and the gl.stening sword of this old sold.
Ter waved along the victorious lines Of
our In Mexico; but he at last had 70
yield to foe. if no more couraoeop,
yet more lHsatiable, and he now sleeps
upon his native banks upon the Hudson.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
Me1arj cIo1v Accident.

On Saturday evening last, after the ma
the Live Oak paper Mill, half mile east
Of Morgantown, Mr.. FRED. A. TREuDLEY,
went in amidst the wheels to procure an
oil-can. The mill being an overshot wa
ter power, and the forebay not water-tight
enough escaped 10 fill the buckets and put
the wheels in motion, which not being
suspected by Mr.. Treudley, he was caught
between a couple of wheels. and awfully
mangled. One leg suffered compound
fracture above and below the knee, the
former being almost crushed to pieces
After being driven through the wheels he
was forced between the master wheel and
the wall, where his shoulder was disloca-
ted, the collar bone and severalribs broken,
and his spine seriously injured, besides
some internal injuries unknown to us
He fingered until yesterday morning, when
he died. After the first "a hours he was
unconscious of everything around him.
The skill Of number OF good physicians
and surgeons was applied, but in vain.-
Morgantown Rep.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
A number of Building Lots,
PUBLIC SALE.

fJ,HE subscriber intending. TO move West, Of
ters for sale The iollowins property OH Inrs-
day ,he26lh ius, lat 10 o'clock, ii air, III mol
the first lair day,)
THE HOUSE AND LOT
on which he now resides, FIVE miles from Stann.
ion, on the GrcenvlIe road, hall a mile above }
NJ Cochran's Mil, adjoining MIR Hudson, Bosser-
man and others, containing 9 acres, 2roods. sc
poles, with good spring and young orchard
with choice fruit, the creek running through the
centre oIIlhe LOT, with water power sufficient for
saw mill or machinery.
Also, at the same time, cows, calls, 2
bors. aud all The household and kitchen furnl-
ture, and 2or 3 tons good timothy hay.
TERMS-A credit OF six months will be
given on all sums Of five dollars and upwards,
and all sums under IS cash will be required
Purchaser give bonds with approved security
The terms of House and lot wi be m ade
known eli the day Of sale,
JAM 10th, 1852. JOHN KESSl.ER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS,

FRESH ARRiV OF NEW GOODS.
er. ELECTED with srea, care, and will BE-
70 sold a, reduced prices for cash. The Pub
lie are respectfully .,vIted 10 give us call and
.sSaaInne the goods. as penny saved is better
$50 earned We have in store a general
s g staple and fancy dry goods aud mil
"a; plints a, prnce, ladies cloak,
,ss,s 10 10 dollars, silks for hdies dresses
back AID colcre, bay state WOODEN, long and
square sliawls at reduced prices, Iickings at 9
cents TO 81 cents rassimeres plain and fancy
al so cellis to one dollar and upwards; black
satin vestrgs with variety Of other kinds !;
brown and white Linen table cloths, oil cloth Tor
tables brown and " hile cotton clolh at low pr.
COS tuI niiufe calico at pence, fine Irish linens,
cheap chlldren's AMI LADIES' wooden hose and
WOODEN gloves, ladies Caps and undersleeves,
French worked collars, feathers and flowers
for heatldresses, ladies dress buttons, silk and
velvet trimmings, travelling bags, boys hat and
caps, yalJ wide silk vslvets a, b dollars yard,
plain and figured null for dresses, SIX quarter
iue melinocs at very Produced prices, cheap
muslis, solid figured and plaids al reduced prl.
ces; cotton cloth three ya.ds wide brown do.
one yard and a half wide al one shilling yard,
Ala,iona cloth for Ladies dlesses, and muslin
iebraiz al 81 10 SO cents yard, second mourn
ing al 81! cents, Ladies Corseiis, fancy Boxes:
Cheap vaIvets aud silk and straw bonnets, aud
bOnnels made 10 order, six quarter plaid and
plain Cushmeres at 80 cents yard with va.
variety of mienery goods. We will sell our
goods at reduced prices for cash or approved
security. GEORGE w. SMITH.
Main street, one door below The Union Hall,
and under the indicator Printing Office :Staun-
ton, Virginia.
Ian. Is, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
PUBLIC SALE.

LEAVING sold the Farm ON which la'e'y 'e-
IL sided, will offgi for sale on
Thursday the 9th day Of febr"dry ner''
NV stock of Cattle and Hogs, and several
head Of horses. quantity OF
Corn i've and Wheat, Farming Utensils,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
together with a variety Of other property Also
several VAGO.NS, one a hrstrate Road
wagon a good Threshing Machine, Glover
Machiue, nc, nc. ,.u.
Terms-.A credit OF six months will be glveu
an all sums of SIS and over, the purchaser giving
bond and security as usual. For all sums unde
that, the cash will 5e required. nv,
Ian l6-tds-S cop. nj. II. McCUE'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
Every Day Brings Some thing New.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
T O B A G C O S T O r E
ID. VIC. SLANKER,
! door west of Ell cushine,s & CO

door West Of e. NJ. Cushings b Co.
EHAS just opened with a Splendid Stock
accomplishing every article III the Tobacco
life, amongst which " Ill be found the FINEST
Qualities OF
sEGARs, AND caawINa TOBACCO,
" hch he will sell wholesale retail, as cheap
as can be bought any where else in this sec
ton of the country.
CIGARS of various qualities and prices, viii
be sold by the Box Bnnch, Or less number il de-
sired. The following list is portion OF The
different Brands
TOBACCO, CIGARS,
El.lorado, Rio Hondo.
Esineralda, The Fixed Ser,
Holland, FL Programa,
Coviieton, La Vee1era,
Doi,gas La Nacnoa,
How ard, l.! Gale,
Wngield, Laeinp hresa,
Lee, Ell Neptune.
Fig Leaf, La Protection,
Golden Chunk Principe,
Gondwins' yellow Bank, Jenny Lind,
American Fine Cut PantiIas,
Mnervas,
Imported Habana ect ect. ect,
together with fine lot oil Spoiled Spanish and
Hall Spanish Segars;
SCOTCH, RAPPEE, AND MACKABOY
Snuff German Pipes, Fancy and Common do;
seear Cases and Holders; Snuff Boxes
Matches; Shoe Backing; Rapping Irvine,
and Paper and many other articles too tedious
10 mention. The public are respectfully lnyl-
ted 10 call and examine his Stock, before pur-
chasing elsewhere he will sell as cheap as
the cheapest.
Nov. IA. 500.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
Congress-.

There is not much Of general interest
doing in this body.
Mr.. Letcher presented apetition and pa
pers from Mrs. Margaret c. Hanson, Wild
ow of Capt. Weightman K. Hanson, pray
ing for arrears Of pension Referred to the
Committee ON Invalid Pensions,
On the 11th, in the Senate, Gen. Cass
made his great speech on the Clayton and
Bulwer treaty. He advocated the Monroe
doctrine. He was very severe on Mr..
Clayton, who was to reply on the 12th.-
The nomination OF Herman Redfield, COL
lector at New York, was sent in, and re.
ferred to the Committee on Commerce.
Ir the House, the Ingraham resolutions
were discussed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
NEW GOODS
AT VIM. B. COX'S.
Adjoining the Possibilities and under the
Woodward HOugc.
St0assstO3s, V'Srgiasia.


Woodward House.
iSt0ysstOss, VirgiasiN.
WArcHEs.-God aud Silver, Plain and Hunting
large and small, all warranted.
JEW ELRY.- Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear
Rings Jet, Coal, Pearl e. Plain Bracelet, Cuff
Pins, Gold Chains, Stu ids, Gold Pencil Cases
and Pens. Spec.acles Charms, Necklaces, We'd.
ding Rings, Coral OF all kinds, Afmleis for
children, Gold Thimbles. etc etc.
PLATED WARE.-Castors, Walters, Cake Bas-
kets, Shutters and Trays, Forks and Spoons,
Tea Sets, Gobleis, Ladies, Butter Knives.
Sli Sellars, and Ice. Cream Bowls.
PERFuMERY AND SoAPs-Of the finest des.
criplion and all kinds, from the Foreign Mann
factoiies Of Lubin, Guerlan, Low. Protest. Pi-
ror Mangenet aud Condray, as well as of all The
American Manufacturers.
Work BoNEs.-Of Paper Maehie. Rose
wood, Inlaid aud Plain Salinwool, SPA and
Ebony
PAPER MAcnlE PoRT roLIos-Ofall sizes, in
laid with Pearl and oInamented with Flowers
from 81 so to 81 90.
BRUsHEs.-Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes
Hat Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Comb. Shaving
aud Nail BRUSHES, in The greatest variety, 0
bes quality and NJ " patterns.
Comns.-All kinds Shells, Buffalo and Horn,
OF me pesl quiiiy aiid style, ana ol various
size
LAMPS AND GIRANpoIEss-Best quality ard
newest styles OF Lamps for burning Oil, Lard OF
| Phasgene Gas. Also, Candelebra, Girandoes
Chandeliers and Side Lamps, beautiful pat
,e.ns.
GUTLERY.- Pocket kuiges, Scissors AID Ia
zors OF he best kind and in great Variety
YARIET Is. Paper Heights, Puf Boxes
roile, Bottles, Jewel Gases, card cases Of Silye
PeaTl and Shell, Glass Boxes, Clasp Pin Boxes
very nea,; Tooth Pow ders, Pomatun $, Sp,
Glasses, Tablets, Port Monaes OF Silver Pear
and Leather, Mathematical Instruments, Ea!
boilers, and many other things, all OF which
will be sold al reduced prices.
i Ii nc
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
GkeAT lNDUCEN{NT OFFERED.

rESiROUS Of closing GU, ou stock Of wiz
- ter clohing. be ,ore the season. is ovee, we
are determined 10 sell from no" till spring sea.
son sets in, at more reduced prices thon we ever
done before Our stock is yet well assorted,
and we would advise our friends and all those,
who like 10 buy clothing, cheaper than they
generally can be had, 10 call Oh US at once, ST.
lee and bny.
N. B.-Our accounts up to the lsl January are
all made out, and as money is very much need.
ed, We should be glad to see all those indebted
to us come forward aud settle.
GOODMAN s. co.
Jan. 16, Is54-S. & M. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
A Cara.

A Card.
| have learned with greal4 That re-
rnri has htn circulated Tor an impression
sought 10 te made) by some evil disposed pei
SONS in The neghboi hood oil Waynesboroush
tina, certain Horse which s,raytd or was sloleI:
from Mr.. Dal.i,l Brown in June last, had teen
taken ty me. Having always endeavored so TO
conduct myself, as 10 merit the character OF an
homes, man, aud heing most unwilling TO forfeit
INV good n, me, take th s method Vi challens.
,uG The author OF said report to make himself
knowu and endeavur to make good his charge
Immediately after this slanderous and false
renort or ipsinua,ion reached my ears, | called
upon Mr.. Brown aud deinan ded an inves''sa-
lion Of it bu, wa, informed by him ne made o
sueh charge. In a ST orl time thereafter ! re-
moyed TO The county Of Bath, intending 10 take
no further notice ct II, feeling conhdsn' no one
who knew me- would credit such an impu'a''oh
upon my character, and that no honest ma'l
would continue to circulate the report, after
hal s,u ,ht and demanded an investigation OF IT.:
which had been denied me. My expectations
not having been realized, am conslraiutd d,
disagrpeabe as i, is, TO appear before the Puoc
in HE Newspapers, ty a sense OF duty anu res,
pect for mys,lf, and publicly to denolure Inc
. uihor Of the report lar and sfanderef' aho
II persons who continue to circulate 1t, SlanderS.
have in my possession certificates oil respon-
able and respectable persons 10 pr We that was
not in the county Of Augusta IN the night
Mr.. Browns horse was laken-lt any body has
the curiosity to see hem, they shall be grained
al any time by applying to me.
WILLIAM J. ROTIlWELL.
Jan. l6. 1913. cory 1t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16

FISK S METALLIC BURIAL CASES
gust received a supply oil The above ari-
ID Gle. which am prepared to furnish at city
prices. II is not necessary to say more rtlelve
10 these cases. than TO add the following tesii.
noay TO their value. a D. CHANDLER.
WAsHiNGToN, April 5.
Messrs FISK & RAYMOND,
Gentlemen We Wilnessed the utility OF your
ornamental 'sPalen, Metallic Burial Case.n used
10 convey The remains of the late Hon. John C.
Calhoun to the Congressional Cemetery, which
impressed us with The belief that it is the best
article known 10 US Tor transporting the dead 10
their final resting place.
With respect we subscribe ourselves, Yours
etc, II Clay. Lewis Cass, ID s Dickinson, NJ
Aason, D K Atkinson, Green, Daniel
Webster, J NJ Berlen, JEFF Davis, W Il King,
Henry Dodge, w Maugnm.
am also prepared to furnish at the shortest
notice, wooden collins, from the plainest to
the finest, to any part OF the county. al mo-
dera,o charges
Dec. 26, 1853. A. D. c.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
Land f0s. Sale.

HHE subscribers offer for sale their tract oil
u land, lying upon the banks Of New River
on the North East sde1 thereof in the county
of Giles, about two miles from the Courthouse
This tract embraces about
375 Acres;
one hundred and thirty of which are cleared
aud is fine bottom land, and the portion sci in
clover and other grasses.
There Is upon The tract a com GvR
Portable log dwelling Hotse, with Atssa :::g
two looms below and two above, Sggna iii6
stable; crib; Kitchen, &c. Also - ssEssyA
two Orchards Of as good fri: as ,lrIe is N the
county. Those who are in seareh of land
would do well to visit this tract before purchas
ing elsewhere. Any information more parti
cular will be given on application either Id per.
son Or BY letter 10 either Of the subscribers al
Giles Courthouse.
ANDREW H. JOHNSTON,
JAMES d. JOHNSTON.
Januarv IA f25i-dt,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
NEW CONCERN.

V'flE undersigned has opened the s aldle
l. Harness and Trunk making in Slauu,n.
on the Conner between the Virginia Hotel &
Bell Tavern in the house known as The Mosby
property, where re is prepared TO furnish
everything in his line athe shortest notice. From
his long experience in the business aud being
PRACTICAL workman himself he feels assured
that he can render full satisfaction 10 all who
may favor him with THEFT patronage; all work
warranted, as he keeps now, hut his own man.
uiaotnre on Hand.
Dec. 10, 1853. GEO. NJ. GILBERT,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
NOTICE.

"A LII persons indebted 10 the late firm Of
IA Perrin & Ridgeway by bond. note or ac-
count, are requested to come forward and settle
the same without further delay, aud those hav.
ing claims against said firm will please presen,
them for adjustment. Come forward gentle
men-let those that have money come, let
those that have no money come, lie, every one
that will come and setle their accounts freely.
for the business mus. and shall be settled. or.
fee at j. Woodward's until the 10Th of Janua-
ry, 1854, and a, The Store Of Perrin George
thereafter.
VIM. PIDGEON.
Ian tS54-3m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16

r. hossUTH. aecoiding 10 renorls. IS pre-
nar,nn Tor Il revolutionary a,ltmpt Ill Europe
as soon rs the proper tine NAV arrive. we
NAV then ,uok for revival oil The Kossa'h hats
ami other revolutionary fashions. but We have
no donb, the Philadelphia !nt'lc, no matter
what NAV be the changes in dress. will Still
continue % provide themselves with clothing
from Rockhill & Wilson's cheap ahd elegant
clai,ing store, No. Ill Clleshui street, corner
OF Franklin Place.
ia g. lS54-2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16

STEAMER SAN FRANcIsco-We copy
the following from the Norfolk Courier.
We have seen no mention OF 1t in other
papers:
From reliable sources we are assured
that large Steamer is ashore off Currl-
tuck Shoals, with a great many U. 5. SOL
diers aboard Of her.
There can be no doubt that this is the
Inflated Steamer San Francisco.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16

rIAKE NOTICE that havin. entered as Guar
| dian in the State of Missouri for my th:!.
dren, TO wit: Susan F., Mary j., Salah j..
james W.. Elizabeth V, Mar.are, f., AMI Al
len, shall, on the 18th day of January nestap.
ply TO the Judge of the Circuit Court of Au-
.usa county, Virginia, oorder and direct Geo
Baylor OF said County, Guardian Tor my sa
children to pay and dnliver to me all the rer
sonal property or money in his hands belonging
10 said children for the purpose Of removing the
snme to Missouri GEORGE w. ALLEN.
Dec 10, 1853
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-16
AUGUSTA RESTAURAN +

EHE subscriber has taken the brick house on
= Court house alley, near The Virginia Ho-
tel Street, for The purpose Of keeping IA pubic
eating establishment. He wils be supplied
daily with fresh OYSTERS AND FISH Of att
kinds that the Richmond market affords, and
will have always on hand Venlson and every
thing else in the eating line. Meals and snacks
furnished at any hour. The public generally
are respectfully requested to call and Try his fare.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, he promises to do his best TO deserve
IA continuance Of il.
WILLIAM r. SMITH.
Jan. 9, 1854.