davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

it released It's hold ard the maiden fel
heavily CD the leg Not SO with the half
breed, however. Ter the blow from The
tomaiawk, caused him to loose his footing
and fall, but as BE did SO he gfasped with
one arm the GARMENTS of the maiden, and
dragging after hin, mprmafed:
II go net alone, bat thea shalt die with
mel" and both sunk beneath the water.
The young Indian had already sprang
upon the log, and as the garments OF the
maiden rose 80 the surface. he leaped in,
eager to rescue her from the grasp of his
enemy. The willy hali-brced, soon as he
saw the arm epeircle The maiden, rose up
on the surface Of the water, aud with his
iiuntinglsnifp commenced an attack upon
III Indian, who having to sustain both
himself aud her who he priced more than
life, could only parry the thrusis of his
assailant. The conflict was only momen-
tary; for the haf-breed was 50 deeply
wounded that after one or two blows be
disappeared beneath the water, and the
young Indian, supporting his precious
burden, was aerving all his strength till
assistance could be rendered. had al
ready sprung upon the leg, and was about
TO leap INTO the water when shtill cry,
that sti rings in my ears, rent the air, and
casting my eyes down, stood Mortified to
behold the IifebIood sritting from the (
mouth Of the maiden. The haif.brced' :
knife had don the work, aud sank with
its possessor to the bottom. As stood
gazing upon this strange and tragic scene,
the youn@ Han turned one Glance upon
the now iit,ess form Of the maiden, and
then folding it to stil closer embrace, +
they sunk through the water 10 long
and last repese. In moment more, not
ripple vas left but the smooth. quiet stream
rolled on as silent as before leaving no /
trace TO tell the sad tale.
Thus persisted the remnant Of this once
powerful tribe, for the old chief when !
hearing of the sad fate of his daughter
returned 10 his burning wigwam, and in
the frenzy of grief cast himself among
the burning ruins and became part of the
coaRagration; while the remain
ing warriors either joined another tribe or
faded from before the advance of civi!iza-
ton. BY the light of the lurd flames, |
wandered back 10 my tent, where my
companions stood horrilied at beholding
that greatest Of seenes--a forest on fire.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
a. Fyema Ii Ifla E.vanil1e.

0ae Of the grossesi Hegleets OF a youth,
producing inealculable ruin, is the spend
ing Of his evenings. Darkness is the
temptation TO misconduct; suffering the
youth to be out, when tee light of da, does
not restrain them from misconduct, is train
ing them TO it. We have already an a.
bundant harvest Of this seeding Riots.
mobs, csimes, giving feaIf foreboinfs,
are the results Of youth becoming fiji
agents Of outrage, by running, uncared for,
in the evenings. What we see in these
respects IS deplofabie enough-bnt what
is this compared TO what we do not See
muititudPs making themselves miserable
and noxious TO tue world, and what is that
come to- Parents should look 1.-THE truth,
that pleasure and reeit0tions are often dear
~ purehased--the price Of Their own i'm
pared comfort, and The blighted prospects
of ther ollspriag. Il must be obvious that
i'll this matter there can be no prescribed
rule. There can be no interior OF all the
evening recreation and employment, yet
there is an evil not only destructive to
youth, but planting thorns in many paths
and covering many lives with desolation
The information demanded must proceed
from Judgement and consciehce-rnust be
enlightened. Heads of families must learn
that the place on earth best adapted to be
d blessing is home and, by example and
wholesome restraint, they must teach this
truth 10 all under them.--Er. paper,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
T.wtrcl,ne Conerassr,on-

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times, gives an account of
plan recently practiced in Washington, by
which several congressman have been
swind!ed out of handsome sums. A we'll
dressed individual would call upon a gen.
tleman, present him personal letter Of in
PRODUCTION from w. W. Corcoran, ESQ, and
ask him to subscribe TO fund for the re-
lefofthe poor of that city-Mr. Corcoran
having, with his usual liberaltv, headed
the list with subscription of some hum
dreds Of dollars. Hon. Gerritt Smith SUBJ
seribed and paid $50, and quite number
Of gentlemen paid sums varying from S.
to S25. One of them addressed Mr.. Cor.
coran note. thanking him for having call
ed bis attention to the subject. and having
given him an opportunity to aid in the be-
nevolen' enterprise. Mr. Corcoran replied
Immediately that he knew nothing Of the
matter; and it was then ascertained that
the letters of introduction were forged
The rouge has not since been heard from
lie must have made some hundreds Of dol
lars by his cool operation.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
s;owinc Guano On snaw.

The propriety of top-dressing the wheat
crop in the spring, remains up to this
time, one Of doubt. At the Agricultural
Fair in Richmond the Information was
sought for but could not be elected This
will be the case no longer for we are sp-
prised Of number Of gentlemen who are
about to top dress their wheat crop BY
sowing guano on the present covering of
snow. The testimony of these gentlemen
will be valuable, and we hope that all
who make an experiment ofthe kind viii
be careful to keep correct notes, and furn-
ish them hereafter TO the press.
Fred Herald.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
DENTISTRY.
a. IL. EnV'EEefEs ID I'd. a..

EEAVlNG taken The room formerly occupied
IL hy DR.. FEEMsIFR, Ill Stanton, respectful
II tenders his professional services 10 the public.
Dir. ARrnbk having awaited himself of The
advantages Of manufacturing BIO OK IEEl II,
with continuous gums. can resi- assured i'll say
inc thai h. is prepared 10 insert parts Of set or
whole sets in the most scientific manner.
Particular attention viii be paid to cleansing
and regulating chiliren's teeth--chldload be
inc period when denal aid is often of vast
iance=-and all advice relative thereto
gratuiloi.sly given
Stanton Nav l6, 1859.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
z O 7. r z, Y
"aH " 11ln I5oI CONS 70 EEIess III. !

Her hair is iviaed in glossy brails,
And wreahed with fragrant fbwers,
Yet from her face the sunlight fad 5,
as pass the weary hous
Bni still she seeks Ire misty pade,
To which The fading light,
Ard stains her eyes. but all in vain,
He will uot come tonight.
The light hath faded from the sky,
The stars come one by one,
Yet, with sad and wis'iu eve,
The ail leeps watching on;
Yet often turns u brush away
The teais tisai dun Ter sight;
Oh. il is sa6 10 heal her say
s,ije viii moi come to-Miahi.'
Size calls 70 mini his parting words,
And breathes them DER anl DER,
Bal row hey lal Oh qaiyefiag chords
That rever thrilled before
She throws aside the braided hair
Her cheeks are ashy white,
Oh lis The palenfss Of despair
He win not cone TONIGHT.
Wei, many a lip Of hi. hierred
Hath lost it's foss glow
An,. many a fafer, proaler head,
Hath bowed in anguish low.
And tears hath flowed, and scaling 'ears,
From eyes as dark anil bright,
And many passing argel hears
Gle will not eeme tonight"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
eloigh Riding with 4 widow.

Snow had fallen the young people OF
the village got upa grand slel Ching par
ty 20 a country tavern at some distance );
ana tie interesting Widow Lambkin sat
III the same sleigh under the same buffalo
as myself.--eGh oh ! don't" she exc!aim-
e9, as we came to tie frs, bridge,
catching me by the arm, while her eyes
luihklee through the moonlight. Don't
what" asked az not doing any
thiag.' "W ell, but thought, you were
going TO take toll, replied Mrs. Lan3bEin.
Toll !" reioinef. whats that I" How
exclaimed the widow, her clear laugh
ringing out above the Music Of the bells
= DIR, Meadows preients he don't know
what toll is p 'lndeed don't then, = /
said, laughing in turn. "Don't know that
the gentleman, when they go on Il sleiglt.
ing party, claim u kiss as toll. When nest
we came to bridge, and cllined tle
toll, the struggles Of the widow to hold
the veil were not sufficient to tear II and
somehow when the veil was removed, her
lace was turned directly towards my own,
and in the slittering in the moonlight, the
horses tfeiting Oh himself toll was taken
for the first time in his life by DR.. Mead
ows. Soon we came TO long bridge but
the widow said it was 40 use TO resist, and
she paid up as we reached it, without a
struggle. BAT you won't tske toll for ev-
cry arch, will you, Doctor p she asked -
To which the only reply was a practice
Affirmative 70 the question Did you ev-
er, reader, sleish-ride with Il widow, aud
take toll at the bridges!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
NO.. g.
PRAYER.

There is an eye that never sleeps
Beneath the wing Of night;
There ian ear that never shuts
When sink the beams Of ight.
There is all ann thai never tires
When human strength gives way,
There is a love that never fails
When earthly love decay.
That eye is Fixed Oh seraph throngs;
That ear is filled with angels songs;
That arm up!iolds The world on high;
That love is lhrown beyond the sky.
But there's power which u,su eau riUid
When mortal aid is vain;
That eye, that am, tia, love tofreach,
That listening ear 10 gain;
The power is prayer, which soars on high
And feeds on bliss beyond The sky.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
H0USE AND SIGN PAINTING

I'D 3. THOMAS takes pleasure IN reiurnng
&C. his hearty thanks to his friends and fellow
citizens for their very liberal patronage beson-
ed npon him during the last three years, and
respectfully soicts a continuance OF the same,
His Paint shop is now GU Market Street near
y opposite MIR. MeCoy's Carriage factory, where
he is still prepared 10 do any work entrusted to
him in his line. such as HOUSE, SIGN X OR,
NAMENTAL painting, paperng and glazing
at the sign Of r. B. THOMAS
Dee 49, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
UNION HALL.
s tn u n { e1a. yiasgf mia

-------tt Nh..Oo..SA uU------
ST. Prsss large and commodinns Concert and
d Exhibition room, in The Union Hall built
ing, capable Of seating comfortably 400 persons,
is Jew ready for use
Persons wishing 10 occupy The room will APP.
ply 10 Thomas r. FaKRinGE, Treasurer Of the
COMPANY, al his Drug Stole.
January l0, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
Look to your Interest.

NY callirs the establishment Of the under
Nd signeo, where may be had the various kinds
ofFURNaTUKE, usually madein this part OF
the country, ofpoplar, Valiant, Cherry, Maple OF
Mahogany, Also, Plows, Rakes, Forks, Scythe
Snaths, &c, Cohins atty finished, lined and de
ivered to any part OF the comfy.
Nv friends aud patrons are requested in future
to confer with Mir. p j LINK, IN regard to work,
under whose direction the establishment will be
carried on during my absence. For sale, severl
good Bugges aud Carryals
/. c. MYERS
Prospec I'M ansion near
New Hope, Va, MarehlbS
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
GREAT ATTRACTION.
" G. s T Err r c.

W G. S ;! E E z E
IS now in receipt Of very larse and general
4 assortment Of g Gs<3S9a,. comprising almost
every variety TO be lonnd in markets and will
say that better selection cannot be exhibited
in any house in slaunloa. All DESTROYS Of pro
curi,.a good goods, q, low rates VII do we'll To
call and see Tor themselves, as catalogue OF all
his goods would occupy too much space.
NaV 81 l253
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
J. B. BRECKENRIDGE 4 SON

Rt now recelying directly from the No
"a aherh cities Vety extensive asSor mer
Of Groceries eoHsistl III part as follows:
10 hhls Of p R and n Q Sugar
hhds Of r and n o MolasSes
IS bbls of No / coffee sugar;
Is bbls do o. crushed sugar
10 do cafifie,! do
do Pulvefised do; Also, fine lot Of Mocha.
Laguta. Rio, Maeearribo, Java, Manila and
ST. Doining 20 eoiFies.
Wines & Liquors.
Superior Ftench Brandy Oh ilenessey do I've.
~ hHe.) Blackberry 10 R,sberry do, Cherry do,
Lavender do. dark punch esssuee, Oil Cosnar,
On Rye Whskey OF 1928; Old Bourbon,
hshey, Lisbon. MADEIRA, Malaga, Sherry,
Coli. a other Wines, Porter, and Scotch Ale.
; Baskets OF Keystone Champagne qs.
do do do plnls;
2 DO L. p do:
do oi Archer Braid
40 boxos OF Adamantne candles:
= boxes oI Col SPERM caudles for parties;
10 boxes oil Taliow candles.
Canvas Hams, English Sapsaeo and parm-
san cheeses, Pickles, Preserves, SHraines, Val
nut ealsup, AnchoIits and Auchofev paste.
Day and Martins Backing, Starch, ehoekoIale,
hroma cocoa, fine segars, preserved and ccn.
served aineers, Water aud Soda crackers. Raj
sins, Bordeaux, Oil, Mustard Mace. Giacpr.
Nn'mees, cinnamlin, Latter paper Demiiahns.
Blea and Bro cotton, Fresh peachas, fablr
sail: Noodea ware OF all description l. ? and
Gro A Salt, Rice, Pepper, Alum, Mailer. Inai.
20 Saiipeire. Alspiee, and very superior lot
of green and black Teas, all OF hieh will
be sold low. All kinda. OF county produce Ia.
ken ia exchange for groceries.
Dee. 10, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
nsaIEIN.s s. nf.,is z i,r,;,.

EEANE IN stone and Tor sale large lot oil
LIZ Ready Made Clothing, consisting OF Over
Goats, Fiue aud Common. and SnperliHe Flock
Coats, Business Coats, Vests Of all kln,ls; Pants
Boys Goats and Over Sacks; Ready Made Shirts
and Drawers, Silk Shirts; Collars, Suspenders
SILK Handkerchiets, 4. SIC.
Sinnninn Oct IL 1873
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
j. C. KYLE g. DRcTAER.
READY MADE CLOTHING.

T g - VI large and desirable assortment
81 sz55ioi all kinds OF READY MADE CL0lH-
/ q, which they are prepared to dispose OF on
he most accommodating terms. Persons IN
want OF cheap aud fashionabla Clothing are re-
guested to Give them Il call.
Nov a. 1858
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
A Palpable Fit.

Dat West, stump orator, wishing to
describe his opponent as a soa1ess man,
said;
~ have heard some persons hold to the
opinion that Just at the precise moment one
hauan being dies, another is born, and
that the soul enters and animates the new.
born babe. New, have made particular
and extensive inquiries concerning nv OPP
ponent taefe, and end that for some time
previous to his nativity nobody died.-Fel-
low-citizens you may draw the inference"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
HARPER & BROTHER.

ia 1th LA ~ i ksks.
. AVE just received one Of the largest and
Z best selected stock ofGroeeries ever brought
TO market-eomffiSies ali articles usually KEPT
in Grocery Houses.
Sagars- Brown Coffee. rulv'd., Crushed.
Cofee-Java, Rio, Laauira.
Ieas-Fiaest Black aad Green.
SoH-MarshalFs Factory Filled.
Candles--Sperm, Adamanliue, Wax and Tai
low.
Nolqsses-S. House, Porto Rico, syrups.
Craehe,s-Soda and Water.
ALSO, Wooden Ware, Soaps Common and
Fancy, Backing, Mustard, Ginger, Alspice,
Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmeas, Soda, Salaia,us,
Hops, Ext Coffee, Cohse-Alllls, Sup Cheese,
English Cheese, Olive Oil, Fish and Whale
OIL, Starch. Brushes ShoveIs, Forks, Spades,
Baskets, &c, all OF which will be sold low for
cash or a months to pnnelual customers.
HARPER s. BRO,
Union Hal! Building.
Staunton, Oct H. 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

tENRUsSES, Abdominal Supporters &c.-Nlar.
l. she's, aull's, Chases, and other approved
Trusses, single and double, fol Adults anl Chill.
dren. Fiiche's, Chases and other Supporters.
Also Banning's body braces, tor prou psus,
Bowie. Spinal aud Pulmonary weaknesses &c.
for sale BY I, p, & j. B. ESKRIDGE.
Druggists.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
IINILORH.

rE,IiE finest French Braudies, Ginger Bandy,
Raspberry Randy, Gin, scheedam Schnapps,
Old Reserve MADEIRA Wine, Sherry Wine, Port
Wine, Rum, Old Rye Hhiskey. Call at
HARPER i BRO'S.
Oct 81, 1858
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

QuEar.--When Fallstalfcalls his friend
milne Ancient Pistol, does ha intend to
intimate that that respectable individual
was an old son Of gun
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

o. Shall have your hand?" said a
New York exquisite To bed, as the dance
was about to commence.
with all my heart was the response.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

OF ali happy households, that is the
happiest where falsehood is never thought
OF. All peace il, broken up when once it
appears that there is liar III a house.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

Were ii not for the tears that fiji our
eyes, what an ocean would flood our
hearts Were il not for the clouds that
cover our landscape, how insolent would
be our sunshine !-S inms.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
DIT rs rly
DR.. E. s. II. WIS e


sgTg7g7 = Z taken The office recently occupied hy
}Glt5 Or. Feemster oHe door above Brecki0.
ulee & Sons Store, here he is prepared TO
perform all operations in surgical aud Htchahi
cal Density in the hest and most improved
manner. Block teeth with continuous gums in
serted in all cases where they are required,
"sfhe undersigned kuoa iug br WISE to be q
skillful and honest operator, takes pleasure III
recommending him 10 ali no may BE- under he
necessity Of having deitl operations perform
ed ! j. u. l.. FEENSFER d. d S.
Persons wishing to Hfoim themselves rs 10
his qualifications are respectable, referred TO the
follewina gentlemen: Gr J I. L. Feemsei
DR.. Brown, of Rockingham, y. Rice, OF Reek-
ingiIam.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
RpittaniA Ware.

n HAVE very handsome stock of Britannia,
Coffee, aud reapo,s; Sugar aud Cream Mugs,
Canliiesieks Sc GEO. e. PRICE.
November T. 1858.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

The government tolcrates all religions;
but it's not in Christianity Gas so far UNDER
stood,1 for one religion to tolerate another
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

% "Dis-eord is horrible" as the musi-
ieal negro said when he was about to be
hung.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

DR.. T. A. BERKELEY.
',FTie In G. permanently oea'ed III Stana'
III 81 ION, offers his professional services to The
public. Office IN The coud story OF the efiiee
formerly occupied by I }. Niche, uea.ly OPP
posile the Cont House.
Nov IA, 1888,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

NocrrRNAL TALx.-Wife. Complain
ingly1-i hayn't more than the thiid Of
the bed
Husband, (triumphsntly)-Well that's
all the law allows you.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
-RTAES,Ik.s Tg0TE.Il.

p c. MAl'Gk has recent, made consilera-
s-& bic a3.tiloas 10 bis extensive Hotel tuld.
Jugs. in IiarrsonbuFa, and is aow prepared 10
receive aud ente;tam he travelling public, Ia a
more comfortable MANNER than heretofore He
deems il useless 10 give an extended desc iplioH
OF his house, or make ploiuse Promises oi what
he intends 10 de. as nothing but a practical lest
will pruve satisfactory. He therefore respect
fully solieiis a trial.
Hafrisouburg, Oct II, 1853.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
Oct. "a.
Sewing Ma chimes,

~ j. ). CRAWFORD are prepared to
h1. urnish Singers Sewing Machines, and
teach the use Of it, at the shortest notice.
Oct. II, 1863.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23

y-,Y7TILb Practice in all HE Conlss of Auans-
Wy Ia. and in the Superior Courts Of High
land and Rocki5eham Office formerly occu-
pied ~ .Iao J. Peyteal Immediately opposite
the County Clerks office.
St.n % l4a2.-lf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
7 through BY EXPRESS
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT
NlEXICA NsIfsrs AZ, IrxIasHNr,

~
III as been used extensively in the stables oil
- .4ddm q Cos Great Southern Eastern aud
Uestern Expresses, for cu,ing Gads, Chafes.
Scratches, Sprains and Bruises, and il has
proved very efeclual. We have no hesitation
in recommending it as a vauasle preparation,
10 be used externally Oh man or beast.
j. DUNNING,
Foreman of Adams s. Co.'S Exptess Stables,
New York
We lake great pleasure in recommending the
G1eIttan Mustang Liniment TO ali OF our iieuds
ana customers as the best article we have ever
used lcr Sores, Sprains or Gaids in Horses We
have used II extel4sivel y, and always etfectuaiy
Some o! cur men have used ii for severe Bruises
and sores, as well as Rheumatic Pains, afd ihe;.
all say il ae's liAe maaic-we can OILY say that
we have entirely abandoned HE use OF any 9th.
CT Liniment.
J. N. HEWITT, Foreman for
American Express Go, 10 Wall street
Hdgdca's Eapress r. Broadway,
Pnilea, Virgil s. Cos, IS Wall street,
HeHs, Fargo s. Cos, is Wall street.
Having used The .Hastaag Liaimeaf in my
iamily Tor several severe cases Of lard Jumps
aud swel!ines, cheerfuily give nay certificate
to It's excellent effects NY daueh-er had
rmP, the size Of hens cry, upon Ter wris
Tor year. | told her to rub it viii The LIN
ment and few appieato S enlilek removed
1t. have also used HE Lifinent for Srtof,f-
lons Iumars, Or sWellines in the throat Of lone
standing, oh two OF my Servants, and il reno.
we'd them both IN 4 short time consider them
all remarkable cures, and recommend the Mus
Tang illiInen as the best article ever used.
JESSIE T. HOPKINS.
Proprietor of Hopkins Hotel
I.hsriY. Va. JUNE 30th, 1853.
MoRGASToN, n c. June 30h. 1853.
In. a. &. BRAGG Col feel it nv duly
TO those OF my fellow beings W no are afflicted
as have been, 10 add my testimony to the won.
derui effects OF yaur Mustang Llnimen,. | WIS
severely attacked in December last with Rhen.
malism IN the worst lom, suffering night aud
day with eXcruclaling pain fof six months, be-
lng Tor ma whole lime unable 10 walk OF even
step. MY right leg VAS SO contracted and
aiaWh up That could hot put IL 10 the ground
and my lett arm was badly contracted. Dn.
ring The whole time was attended by two oil
isle most skliul physicians il, the place. but
hey were Unable 10 afford me relief, and
fhahy gave me up pronounced me ineufable,
aud said must die.
AT this critical momeHt I commenced using
the .litficah fiastaag Limea{, and after using
two small bottles began 10 find lief from my
suiletings; aud alter using seven Bottles was
well as ever; and AIN now stout us ever was
before. GEORGE GOOD.
NoRGANToN, jane 30th, i653.
certify that am acquainted with George
dood-llat he was afflicted with Reumaiis!a
a ateve stated, and WIS cured b, the use of The
Mezlean Mustang Llniuent
JAMES c. sMYTH,
Merchant ani Hotel Keeper.
PRlcES-The Lipjioeni is nil mn in ii.,,n siu
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
G. II BAYNE. PATTERSON BAyNE. DAN BAYSE
G 20: Fl. B 4 n E, G, CO.

WHOLESALE nFAL'ERh N
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS &c,
South ieest corler Of King and Ii'atcr Streets.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
yEIE-@ AVE HOW n Store IA large and well seize,
s5s:issi ted Stock Of GaodS in their line snital IL
for he Fall aal Winter trads 10 an exaruna-
lion 81 which they invite the attention Of conH-
try merchants generally. They pledge them
selves moi TO exceed the Northern markets in
price, and in quality II eqHal them.
GEO. Il. BAiNE & co.
Semi ~ 1872 IF
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-01-23
WIN. s. II. B tYLOR,

Nev. 81, 1858 -llst Match.