davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
God Help the Rich.

"God help the rich, the poor can beg."'', Such were the words that bounded one column in a little country paper. They might have been written though,lessly, or In momert of despair conscqusn, upon demand for "mole copy" But look a, them think upon them tor mos men,. ''God help the r;ch." In evetv household the cry "God help tue poor" is stereo,yped' We have heard it from the breaking heart of the destitute who kneeling. prays in cold and aa.knrss with .hopjs as dead as the ashes on the hearth hAFrom the lips ot hsauty sighing oyer fic,ion---from the hollow ches, oi ava,ice" clutcling at his money bags, and who would coin their very Aeshtss bones into gold-hom the thohghlleSs in ease. who would be charitable, if s,nlva. ton could only come to their door. wih it's hovsl upon it's back, and it's mis-ry w'itten all over i.-- from meek hypoc'isy. who takes from one pocket, and closing the skinney hands of want over nothing. slips, the base coin into the other: but God help the lich"-what help can they need $>'
 Aye! what help ?--they need assis> tsnce from all the angels in heaven to keep lhenl-not from starvation; but rom crime. God help them while they watch the trembling old man. who walks leaning upon his gold headed s.aff. and whose countless riches they say, cbuck> ling. shall be theirs some day. God help hem when the dark thoughts hunger for Ms death. for they are murderous.
 God help them when reckless in wealth they ruin the widow and the falherless. God help them when they turn poor men md women. and poor innocent babes out n' their homes for the shilling's rent. God hel p them when they grow pompous and purse.proud and forget their poor rela. ions. God help them when the simple prayer. taught them perchance in pov. er,y. from the lips of holy and humble mother. is forgotten. God help them when they turn over the ledger leaves and cast up accounts on the Sabbath.- God help them when they leave the arms of virtue. and themselves throw splendid garments oversvice. In every by way aud uncertain track of their desires. God help ,hemi for they have great lemp,a- lions. All the world istheirs, and some times a soul for bargain ,'.
 N.tter poverty nor riches Place us in that state--give us love. not gold love, bu, honest heart. love, to smile upon us. and the warm, clasped hand of warm. true friends, and our dearest wish on tl" earth is consummatcd.-OliDs Branch.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
The Turks Cellar in Vienna.

In the autumn of the year 1897. when Vienna was SO closely invested by the Turks. that the people were half famisl- ed. there in the place now called " Frei- ung," or thereabouts, the military bake. " for that portion of the garrison which had i,s quarters in the neighbo' hood.-- The bakery had to supply not only the soldiers. but b, cad WIS made in it 10 be dolpd out to destitute civilians by the mu' nicipal authorities and. as the number of the destitute was great. the bakers there employed had little rest. Once in the dead of the night while some of the apprentices we're getting their dough ready for the ea,ly mo'ning batch. they
 were alarmed by a hollow. ghostly sound as of spirits knocking in ,hs earth. The blows we,e regular and quite dis'ipct. and without cessation uniil cockcrow. The next night these awful sounds were again heard. ard seemed to become louder and more u,gent as the day drew near; but, with tie first scent # morning air, they suddenly ceased. The apprentices gave information 10 the town authorities; a milit4y watch was set. and the cause Of the strange noises in the cath was very soon discovered. The enemy was under ground the I'urks, from their camp on the Leopold. berg. were carrying mine under the city and. not knowing the levels, fad approached so nearly 10 thr su flee that iIere WAS but mere crust between them and tho bakehouse floor.
 What WAS to be done The danger was imminent---tbe remedy mus, br prompt and decisive. A natrow arm of the Danube ran within hundred yards Of tie place: pick and spade were vigorous. iy piled, and in ashort tine canal was cut between the river and the bakery. Little knew the Turks of the cold water that could then at any time be thrown upon ,heiI under lakihg. All was still. The Viennese say tha. the hostile troops already filled the mine. armed to the iseth. and awaited only concerted sig nal io tell them that a proposed mid night sltacked on the walls had diverted the attention of the citizens. Then they were to rush up out of the earth and su, prise the town. But lhe besieged, fore warned and, forearmed, suddenly threw inc 6eod- -gatts open and broke way tor the water through tbe new canal un- der the bakehouse floor: down. it went bab6ling. hissing and gurgling into the dal cavern, where it swept the Mussul- mans before il, and destroyed thsm.to . man. ..t...t. u~
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
What I Live For.

live for those who love me,
 Whose hearts are kind and true For the heaven that smiles above me, e" And awaits my spirit too; For all human ties that bind me, For the task my God assigned me, For the ,brigh. hopes left behind me,
 And the good that can do. live to learn their story
 Who've suffered for my sake; # To emulate their glory, 5fa
 And follow in their wake; atHz Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages. H The noble of all ages. & M Whose deeds crowd History's pageR And Times grea, volume make. I live to hold communion H@ With all that is divine; To feel there is . union . sot
 ''Twixt naiure's heart and mins To profit by affiiction, a Reap truths from fields of fiction, Grow wiser from convictions
 And fulfil each grand design. live to hail that season a.
 By gifted minds foreiold, When men shall live by reason,
 And not alone by gold When man to man united, And every wrong thing lighted, The whole world shall be lighted
 As Eden was of old. s''' live for those who love me,
 For those who know me true; For ihe heaven that smiles above me. And awaits my spirit too: For the cause that lacks assistance' 5 Fer tlse fa,ure in the distance.
 And she good that l can do'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
Poeftg.

EtR 9ts FoR THE ENQUIRER Thoughts for the Thinker. No. TX. MONOLOGUE TO DEATH. b Saggessed' in NesD Hauen Cemetery, and vrit. s.. n part upon TOnibstORe:
 Pardon me, Death, 'his undersigned intrusion~ lsthis thy realm l came by sweets beguiled. Dost thou keep flowers and birds Is all deIusion Iknew thee ers,, as one who never smiled.
 IT.. s e Are ;hese thy Dowers had not thought to meet ts thee.
 Here, amid balm-scent, and in sylvan shade. Nor can they cothc thy gRnstliness, or cheat .hee 70 skeleton, to Minsome masquerade. Sa'' Sadly familiar were thy ueual costume,
 The winding sheet, and symbols of decay; Art trying happier incarnation pos.humef DO'st really love habllimen,s GO gay
 TeB gcM ". saE g.. >iSS Ar, growing vain Art emulous of praises, Hoping to flush thy palor with these huos Him, with such charms wilt fascinate ,who gaxes? Thy foul embrace, will life no more refuse 8Ns =H& E&4 teE v ssEtt t.e "ttf H How like thy serpent father, in his trailing Through ParadiSs, thy guileful lurking here. Wouds. temp. wi,kin thy tangs the heart un. s queiling yen stHa Is thy prey sweeter. if unblanched by fear7 We are well met Upon this bed 6froses io Lie, iftt ease thee; heatken what say, But cay not suppliant for thy shadow closes RemorseIess, soon, know. upon my day. t VII. @ Who can mistake thee, dreadful. ghosily feature Of sin mlscreate, by th'iniernal King Lean, hungry shape, ungorged, though ev'ry , creature, lh. ta..,a3 Glfl Should Time within thy jaws. this moment fling. know thee, pitilsss, to whom upainging
 Their pleading hands .men sue in mute despair, And thou, accurst, their quiyring heArts art
 w:nging; s rs ..saa Nor love ,nor grace, thy bloodIess bosom share Look on mo Death, me very sad, and weary Me nerveless, faint: nor pride nor power
 vaunt; Y" sgya sgt' a slan s Ye, cannot all thy gloom and phantoths dreary, And cannlbal lust, mine inner spirit daunt.
 Fe.aEs f Look on me eyeto eye. My pulses ihicken With ebbing life; more sluggish still its flow. Iris thine: thine all this Aeshy heart did quicken. Unhand my soul! Thou canst not quonch its glow.
  do no, challenge thee. know thy terror, Loaihs thy putrescence, darken at thy name. Yet ooast me not thy bondslave; for, that error Misioyins fiend, ihou'l. rue in endlessshame. Shudder thy bones with anger, O maliendnt7 Or dread's. thou, president of swift coming
 doom7 9a. It wihers thee-,hai Christ-smie so benienan, Pouring i,s Eight through thy sepulchral gloom o mighty! by tn Almighty Saviour vanquished, Condemned to menial office in thy cave: Discrowned Usurper. .ssrre ms, ,whohad Ianguished Else, in the hopeless ,hraldom Of the grave. Distobe my soul these carnal easth-ties sever, Lay me asleep on my Redeemsr's breast. Grateful thy coldness to life's arid fevef:
 Almost I IOUs aee, Death; l greet thy rest. lffsa N. ...u~..
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02
Portrait of the C,ga,:.
sHAxsPEARE

There exists in Europe q man who weighs Europe dowo. He is st once Spi. ritual Prince and Corporeal Lord. despot and autocrat--he l. obeyed in the bars racks and worshipped in the inohastefy. He gives the pas sofd to the former. and draws up the dogma Tor the latter. He sets ih motion to crush the hbestics of the continent. an empire of sixty milla ions of men power. He holds these sixty millions of men in hand. not like ineiis but ike bruies, not like utensils, tools. In his double quality of ecGIesiaSsic and soldier. heputs . uniform Cn their souls as he uniforms their bodies. and says to the one. believe ] as he says to the Olllers march
 This man is the supreme expression of human might. He tortures whole nations as he pleases. With sign he empties
 Poland into Siberia. He weaves. insers
 laces, and knots the threads of the great conspiracy of princes against men. He
 has been to RJrne. and there he. the
 Greek Pope. exchanged tho kiss Of alli-
 ance wiih the Latin Pope. He fsigns at Berlin. at Munich. .. Dresden. at Stgta ga,dt. at Vienna. as he reigus as St. Petersburg. He is the soul of tho Ems peror of A uslsia. and the will of ths King of Prassia. Germany is mete nat>boas in lis tow. This man resembles. h soshe soTt. the ancient Sing of kings hs l. the
 Agamemnoa of lhe. .Troian war that msn of the nask ara wnuinn anainal tha me-, cf the rss-Hs is shs savage menace of lhe shadow against ligha. of ihe pele against high noon. To ono woa 1h;s monster of omn,rossnce holdsln Ia Anhd q cross which ends in a scim1.sf. Ana n eceptre which ends ln s knouk
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

IL is sad 10 lLink what poor company many people are 10 themselves. They have not much ecn6dence in themselves. or much acquaintAnse with themsslves, or much love Tor themselves. They car v about cold srangeF with them from nsOsning iill sve. and they are glad when they dismiss him to bed and sIeep. PoO' sOuls.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

A lady was complaining that sbe wns approaching tOwasds thirty. A peTs0n gho knew she was much older. replied {: "EveFy day Eemoyes you farsher from your ecmplsiut,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

The passion Of acquiring riches in or der to sappors . sain expense. eorrupts the purssl soul.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

\. A Ghief being caught r1hhinR hanks when anked what ha waa eoinR snaWplna VI oply taking soiss's
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

Every man owes t to society to be- come rich. for the poor mans advice is never needed. let it be ever so 'valubIe. The more wise one may be. the more he owes ]. to lis country to become wealthy Every addition made ioa mans fo, tune. adds ten per caot to his influence. Let a man throw doubloon on the counter. and every one will want 10 hear it ring Throw cent down, however. and iIs voice would prove no more attractive than poor relations.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

"I'LL SEE THAT OSE. AND Go FIyE BErTBR." "-D-, being in the Wesi, and shoi. of cash. could not .ell where to get the necessary Wilmol Priyiso for in- fernol improvement. but finding widow who had shot. one husband dead and VI tunded several o,he.s. he concluded to mary her, in older to get boarding
 Shortly after the yellow ga,lands of Hymen were faded. D----- came h one night slightly muggy. as the Choclaw poets express it. and found his new, spouse awaiting his arrivel. She pitched into D---lils thousand of bricks. and spread herself like a fan tailed pigeon. drawing single barrel pistol upon D---.. who instead Of travelling pulled out Fe- valvsr. and remarked. as gently aa mn .lEolian harp:
 .Mrs. D.. [ zee thas chs. his. and % srs .hsstst."
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-02

b O. Three Cashmere goats were ex> hibi.ed at the State Fair in New York. The Journal of Commerce says Of then, {: It is the animal of which the Cashmere shawls are made. the value of which does not depend. as many suppose. upon thei' ra,iiy. but upon the fact that the mate. rial surpasses every other like article if its capacity for wear. The Cashmere goat was introduced into South Carolina several years ago by Doet. Davis who caught them in Asia. foity-two days ride on the back Of camels from Constantine. pie. They have been introduced by him into North Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee and Florida. and are mixed wi,h the native goat The hair of the animal. which is pure white, is most beau- iiful. It somewhat resembles. in appear auee the finest portion Of ths fleece oI the Chiaese sheep. a few ofEhich we'e on exhibition. h is curly, soft in texture and brilliant in appearances, The animal is exuemely delicate ia shape. though hardy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
ATTENTION coUNTRymEN,!
Bixby's Eating .si5use,

Confectionery ana Grocery store.
'J'lIE undersigned has opened an EXITING
i HOUSEin me white building OF posi,e the
Union Hail, formerly occupied 10y Chas II.
Sau.,e, and is now prepared to furnish meals or
snacks 10 all who may favor him with call
His facilities for accommodating the public i'll
this respect are such as have never before been
offered in this place, which induces him TO be-.
lieve, all that is wanting 10 establish good
reputation for his House is fair trial. He es-
pecially asks The patronage Of persons coming
from the country, who may desire aceomrnoda-
lions of this kind.
lie will keep constantly OIL hand, all kinds Of
Confec,ionares, Cakes, Pies, &c. and supply
Of Family Groceries, lie asksa share of public
patronage. promising to merit it By strict aten-
lion 70 business aud desire to please.
June 10, 1851. B. w. BlXBY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
dTF'i TtIItT, Sdfe, OcI t.It t.I.t ~ M, NJ
READ AND HE CONVINCED

The Philadelphia Saturday Gazette says
DIR. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
All is seldom that we recommend what are
termed Patent Medicines, to the confidence and
patronage Of our readers ard therefore when
we Recommend DIR. Hollands German BIT,
iers, we wish it to be distinctly understood
that we are not speaking OF the nostrums OF IT. -.
day, that are noised about ior eriei pc nd and
then forgotten after they have do. their guilty
race oil mischief, ou' VI .nedicine long estab-
lished, universally priced, and which has mel
the hearty s.pn..oyal of the faculty itself.'
eSor- WEEKLY said, Aug. 25-
Or HooFI.aNp's GERMAN BIrrERs, MANN
iaclured by DR.. Jackson, are now recommended
by some Of the mos, prominent members Of the
fecul,y as an article of much efficacy in cases
of female weakness. Persons Of debilitated con-
stitutions will find these Biters advantageous
to their health, as we know from experience
the salutary effect they have upon weak sys-
temso
MORE EVIDENCE.
J. G. Moore. Esq, of the Daily News, said
October list -
"Dx. HoorLAhp's GERMAN BlrTERs.-
are trying this renewned medicine for stubborn
disease oil the bowels, and can with truth testify
10 its efficacy We have taken the contents U
two bottles, aud we have derived more benefi
from the experiment IMAM we eeIlSeu previous
ly from years Of allOpaihic treatment at the
hands Of our first physicians
Hon. c. D. Eneline, Mayor Of the City Of
Camden, N. j.. SAYS:
'sHooFLAND's GERMAN BiTTERs.-We hav
cen many hattering notices Of this medicine
nd the source from which they came induced
US to make inquiry respecting its merits. From
inquiry we were persuaded to use il, and mast
say we folnd il specific in its action upon dis
eases Of the liver and digestive organ, anil the
powerful influence il exers upon nervous pros
ration, is really surprising. 1t Gains and
strengthens the nerves, bringing them into
state of repose, making sleep refreshing.
If This medicine was more generally used, we
are satisfied there would be less sickness, as
from the stomach, liver and nervous system, the
great majority Of real and imaginary diseases
emanae. slavc them in healthy condition
aud you can bid defiance to epdemics general.
ly. This extraordinary medicine we would
advise our friends who are at all indisposed, 10
give a lrial--it will recommend itself. II should
in fact, be in every family. No other medicine
can produce such evidences Of mert.o
For sale wholesale and retail, a:
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. l2O Arch street, one door below SIKH Phil
adelphia, and by respectable dealers generally
throughout the country.
Sold in Stauiton by T. p. & J. B. Eskridee,
Laird & Trimble, and BY Dealers in Medicines
every where.
August ID fS53.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
CAUTION To THE PUBLIC.
nv MOTT rrrRs UDED

Buy no book unless DR.. A. N. Aseauriceau, i29
Liberty Street, N. Y, is on the title rage, ana
the entry in the Clerks Office on the back ~ Inc
title page; and buy only Of respectable and hon
orable dealers. or send by mail, AID address t.
DR.. A. M. Maurceau, as there are spurious and
surreplilous inilngements Of copyright.
tJ- On the Receipt of One Dollar, CITE
MARRIED. WO.M.4JN'S PRIVATE AEDI.
CAL COMP.a.NIONn is sent (n,aled free,) to
any part Of the United States, as also the Cana
das and British Provinces. All letters must be
post paid, and addressed to DR.. A. NJ MAURl
CEAU, Box 1924, New York City. Publishing
Office, No. 1879 Liberty Street New York
September, 5 ls53-- emo
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
ORKNEY PAVILION HOUSE
MILLER g. B ADS ORD

FNT HIS extensive and highly improved esl +.
=. liehmout is open ior visitors Annually, on
the lst day of June, and closes on the Isl day
| OF October. lEvaids are accommodated al all
seasons.
The difficulty Of approaching heretofore ex
istins Is now rapidly vanishing away. Tie
Mannassa Gap Railroad, nov almost com pe,c 10
Slrausburg, will bring travellers from the E.as.,
whilst the road from Baltimore to Winchester
will convey those from the Meth, the Central
Road to Staunion from Richmond, will coayey
those from the South Fast into our beanif.l! Yai.
ley Several lines of daily STAGES ,ly Between
S'anhtoh an. Winchester passing through
S.iauSoui:s, 50 That persons wishing to visi,
oikn'y VIII mud Siaee5'seady al all the points
on The arrival of the cars ;then over one Of the
best Roads in the State 10 Mount Jackson, a
roln II miles from O,kuey, where Hacks are
IN cons'aa. readiness to carry persons diiep. te
the Springs.
No Watering place ID The Staie has foY I sef
hes OF years past been more the resort Of lava.
lids and tashiena Die Society. The healing
quaiilles 0f lac Waters are well established, and
ley many are regarded 40 inferior 10 none In ani
country. Good Music, spaeious Blll Room,
extensive Fortieoes, a ~eli snppiists Tahe and
Ear, and almost every speeis Of I.s-iiinat.
amusement unite in diving dali care away.
while the pure mouuian air AMI thas IA atefs in.
prove The health.
The Waters are ChaEl beaie, Gqar Walow.
Blue sulphur and Fee Siene.
III BEAR yyAuas,w sea7rc.
Truly s,,vi.a. the "fool of S.lean u is The
most remarkap,,, WA 'er in The worth for cr,afs.
ons and blood dseas. sol a'fkieds pn,l q sper.
Tics, are sure 10 find c,,'ain cure. -
ANALYSIS OF ORKNEY SYRINGE.
Gaseous Contents Cal bonic Acid, Al,aas.
phevic Air. Solid Clmcnts Cai5ona. of Soda
Caro- Nlagnesia, SuIphate Of Magnesia, Sarho-
nate Of Lime, Chloride oi Sodium. Oxide of iron.
BEAR WALLOW
Gaseous Conteats-Carhonic Aeid, Snlphnre,.
ed Hydrogen. Solid Contents -Sulphale Of
Lime, SUP. ef Alagnesia, losiine-a dis,incl
race, Carbo. oi Magnesia, Chloride Of Sodium.
carbonate OF Lime, sulphate Of 'lron Oxile OF
Iron.
To those fond of sport, we would say our
Mountains a ound in Game
Board per week SIS, per day St.--servant,
md children halt price. Distance trem Win I
ls1ester to Orkney, so miles; from SransEnre to
|rk,,ey, 80 mites; from Slalntop 10 Olkuey.
0 miles, MlLIeE& BRADFORD, Ps1s.
Nav I, 1SJ4-1y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. WILLIAM THOMPSON, s. F.. corner oil ba
rore ard South Streets, is an authorized agen
the city OF Baltimore, to receive SnpscFip
n Advertisements, &c, for the Vlndicaior.
Mr. V.B. PALMER, American Newspaper anu
Advertising agent in the cities OF PhilaaelPh,hs
New York and Boston, has been appoit'eu ~
gent for receiving aud forwarding snhsc'paaions
and advertisements for this paper, AZ MS o''''os
those cities respectively, VIZ
pnLapRLpnIA, NV Corner OF Ih'r" a"'
,hesHut Streets.
Nrw York, No 30, Ann Street
BosroN, No IA, State Street.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
" ATcHEs, CLOCKS AND
JoWcIry.

f - Subscriber has just ie,nrnea e,ar, IL :.
47est-Fiu eiiies, where he has tak,n ,.a..
7 'tt9 - 'f'e ;s..l purchase lur cash OLE IF I'M,
- {. 81 p iSsst stock oil GutT and S;lrar
oattAes eyer btought 20 SauaioN n a OF !, h,e
- oe sY' 7ery low, Wholesale ~ feiajl. Win
a =, ,'9isT -asSV'Hnfpt OF Gold neck Cub and
200 200 Nhains; Aae Alsgic anil ea.se., eress,
4a9i ana Ear Aags doll Bfaca.sts Coli,
..otn ets' ssold sosal apf Jel. Crosses. Also ;,
9 ia Ya,AN VI Finger Rings, pleiil OF ser. VIM,
si4 hlohdS Go!d aud Silver Sm c,ae,es Coli
'eAsfis @Ad pets q Of lhe bestqualily.
rts ALSO, - #azf
4 general assortment OF Silver and p,.,c,i 49,.
ees,sl 81 Ut ladies. Cram and Spaar SPOONS
me ~ l94s7. lab'e aud nest,l s.nons md
nofSS Butter and Pickle kn,e, and FORKS ,.sl.
r,issesl eas'or', Cream Pitchers, Capols.
Sticks; al eVey Thug in he Watch aid lew.
cry line. all OF which ain J4eI.sjoed 70 soil
cheaper thgn can lie bought lsewhele. i an,
SATISFIED With sinall pr, ils and qncl, sales.
As Tor my stock Of watches, both Gold and
ehsei' de'y compeliion rs regards quality
ahd quantity, am prepared to sell them by lL..
silsie watch, or doxeu than ptrs Is can fe
ssAte ol icing suited with watch cut Of nv
extensive stock All ask is Trial 10 couy,oee.
persons; 1t viii 5a nuch 10 The iy adya taoe no.
purchase ironi ne. gAalan,se all goods SELL
10 be whal They are represented, or The money.
WI he refunded. Please save this advertise
ment and call at DAVID S BEaPiS
. Cheap Watch and JewelrY Store, Main st
Va. as f -
Oh Cold and Silver bought or taken in ex.
change and The highest price given
Ma, Is, 1854
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance Of a trust executed TO the under,
1 signed by Fonlaine May, | shall proceed,
on the premises situated on the waters OF
Christians Creek, about six miles from Staun-
ton, to sell, on Saturday, the 22d July next, at
public sale, TO the highest bidder. tor cash, the
interest Of said May in the land which formerly
belonged to Jacob Young. dec.-his interest be-
ing his life estate in the undivided share Of
his wife. Also, at the sane time, several beds
seads, and the furniture belonging to same
SIX chairs and several other articles of person.
al property, WIN. D. TROUT.
June 26, 1854,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-07-17
THE VINDICATOR.
BY Ko1NER, HARTMAN & YosT.

TERMS.-The REPUBLICAN VIND1cA-
TOR is published every Monday, at $500
er annum--or So 5Octs, if payment be
deferred beyond that time. No paper
will be discontinued until all arrearages
re paid up, except at our option.
ADVER TlSING.-One square Of IL
mes or less, ST for the first three insertions
and 25 cents per square for each con
sinuauee.
as A liberal discount made to yearly
yeftsers.