davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
Yankee Eot.sns and Toys

4anIss hot.sns and Toys.
Notwithstanding Ell ustop enln z q nd 10 sale alt
davenport ausic store:
NO LIE Claire koY: GRaADALI. 3 HIGGINS "a
Guitars p
"A Large and very daeassortmen nj TX sawoo Guilt
ar. atvariors prieearangiDg from 81, 30 to sfu,'
Also NIohhsiEom seventy five egty. nv doI
iArsaI 40 Cla.fo Row. CO
Feather Busters.
4 very ane assortment can bo found al the Dayen-
a port Music Store: " N ~ wa
No 2 Le Claire Row: CkH
Canoe, @3
Varied assortm snt just reeety ed and for sale low
= 70 Lc siaire ROW. Cab
suiIAR and Violin strings and every Kind of Mnsi.
- cal MercRandise, kept constan,iy on hand al No
- w Z d II
80 The Hallelujah,
usi published by l.. Mason, crntaiuites yer,6n
= collection of Church Music; Also the Shawn bs W
D. BRADBURY aud q Root, can be found nj No Lo
CfH
Accordsons and FIutinas.
A Large and weiseieeied assignment irs, -seety.,
prices shat eannotiaii to give entire sails
at Nor Le Claire Row; ~ y ~
flLhhloNEfTS, Flutes, FIageolets Picaloss ana
~ Flies at reduced pricesat
Nos lie Claire How. csu
Sheet M1si
A Larserolecti"s ~ haat lnGse,, .t,,l,,...,s..,
as :onu az auLissucd az i''p
No lie { iaifg
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
DAVENPORT MUsIC 9poHE7

IRasDALI. y HIGGISShaye ti,Ktouonoa, 60 ,,.
~ astorlmentof Guitars, Violgns, Raajoes, farais
tnes,fe, ac. Also every Kind fMaaie Books NOW
Le Claire Row. 9., 81 81" ~ ~ ~
UNION IS sshoolier lIano Forte CnytI., I:,,i,.'
- Aanheis Meodeon Instructor and in fact we,
MN Instruction relating 10 masis can be fonna
No lie c. ARE Row. .
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29
On 611Ss.
i5ss@B7lsE.a 1916.

-
Burrows q Rrettyman,
1ersigA a1a bsnast,s Dry oosds, lssts, uAoes,
Hats, Cap, clesAi1g, ete.,
.s ss y = s .ss
ieg our Fail and Winter sep suitable for the wansA
.s Y s g s ~
We .se constantly scsiving stdsians y ssr ssecks
DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTING u
ellks. Ksrines, xsfsnattas, yalsnsisAnss,
Lustzss, DeLsinss. Ac., sAawls and nan
tillas in great varsity, .4
Cloths, cassinesss, vsniags, BAD nads
suitable lor ~ coming season.
Groceries, Crcokery,|
Hardware, Carpets, OIL Cloths |
Rubber Goods, Window Shades
and Yankee Notions,
more s.ners variety Of Goods IL not to b. found
any store west 1.-THE mississippi In eonnsston with our
retail business We haye opened Whelesaic
sss lar = sst Sr y a
ToG.sshsn.s We VII sell any Good. in our ,lss Tor
Cash short time and prompt paper, low rs they can
no E.aK.MERS
Pay ths Eichss. Hsrkst Price isr a.i Kinds q
~ "a. !, a.,. ,9rod Is,' y
BURROWS 4 PRETTHMaN.
w.IoLEs4IE AND RETAIL DEaLIss I'M =
DRY GOODS.
Boots. Shoes. Hats. Caps, clsthiag, Ae.. -.
oc,lo DsYENroRT. IOWA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

Brushes.
T HAVE q ne assortment OF Fancy Hair brushes,
i Combs.slsoa large lot Of Psintsnd other Brushes
for sale by
ouiuius.
I'M OF. ofaaiains received this day,
1w aDJforsalc by
oetd c.. WEBB.
0lass.
1kn BOXES Window 6isAs OF all sizes from 7x9
|Os)O 70 30x4e, In store and for sale by
eets7 G. r. VERB.
GlassVaxo.
A FINE assortment Of Drnggist Glassware Of all
"A sizes, for sale ~
Psrfamery.
A LARGE assortment OF WHY FINE PERPUM.
"A ERY Extracts, DC, ~ which invite the atten.
ton Of the ladies. Fancy Sosps, DC. for sale by
orrH C. 4. WEBB.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

i - IS. n.Ass-
ErtE Xrco.rshy ns, szsbbsspass6s A. orasss &.
- 80 = - 2 = Jxss FRI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

One OF tho best farms In scott Ioanty, ~ scfes,
only miles from Davenport i75 acres ienss, .1o
acres In cultivation, 1879 acres An,
buildings, etc. s@ 4sgt& 8fF II
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

WH4NUxM0 <AND~38WuEH1
~ 404ooo1o>sne~9k "A e&AlRk ROW.
ii 1Si - - ssssk s{lSS Washes aed ssvslzy |
SS7 v0E<{aG II NV sltkGes.xs1s taye toao
- 1oeee pe94. o1lver do fson ~ - -
~ n0U ~ 70 -. ttiaee fvsm tNe e~1}e
11ns Hng9sNn oise o0o. s.1za 80
49, III taGs1nGlnr attsat1oato my y>eD2 - ~
t11& y, w1neA enbsznss Afult variety ~ eAle.
-. n1gnsasa sssss, and l tAiak tSsa ~
VS. lsHeekst csdks, Vssae,sss...
g. .zs1e a9eEs ri M 4 es ~ ~.
r. ~ ~ eempeeilten.@~s-s
.s -anAse ,eAsysss'.ss
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-29

sm,losfrom Davenport, ~ AGREE, ~ acres " cut
usxtlop, 20 scrpstuiber, rnnhi. -
Bile 0te.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
THE WIN DICTATOR.
STAUNT ON, VA,
Presidents Message.


We lay this document before our read
ers in extenso, 10 day. We should have
published il in our paper last week, but for
the fact that we expected sufficient nun
Der, in extra form, to sup ply our snbseri-
bers, oil Friday evening. We did moi re :
ceive them, aud hcnit was TO late t o at
tempt to put it in'tj pc for last weeks issue.
We still looked, every day, for the arrival
of the extras we had ordered, until Wed
nesday evening, y hen we received note
from the firm Of whom we had ordered in
forming US that cur order did not reach
them until Tuesday morning last, although
written on The Thursday previous. This
delay doubtless, was occasioned by the
extraordinary weather which has prevail
ed for the past week. Th csc occurrences
caused our miscalculation, and the conse-
quent hardness in the publication Of the
M essage.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
A Reverend Rascal.

We published in our last issue, synop,
sis 0 i the debate in Congress, III which the
tascait, of the Recercad J. j. peaiee.. a
Know y othin9 Member oil Congress, from
Pennsylvania, was exhibited. 1t seems
thai his dlsgraecful at.em pt 10 bfibe Air.
hllw&fd, one OF his colleagues, to, vote tor
Banks BY the Psemise OF reward therefor,
is not the beginning but simply-a continue
ton, of the Reverend fa.cal's political
meanness and dishonesty. During the ses-
sion oiihe Legislature OF Pennsylvania, in
lS55-when the atte6iet was made BY the
Know Nothings, to swindle Gen. Came
ron Into the United States Senate, he then
pfacticed ms Establishments for the success
OF that j bolitionist. and TO bride the editor
OF the "Susquehauua Haltsmal" to use his
influence in behalf Of Cameron, With the
promise that b 9wouid make something
cat Of Il" Il. BaeIter Sweope, the editor
deposed TO this fact before the Legislature OF
Penn, when that body was ilv,st isi =
ing the corruption OF Know Nothings, III
The voting for y. $. Senator This is spec
imeu OF the Reverend gentlemen, whom
the Kuow-N olhings North have sent to
Congress. There are sixty Know Moth
ing Abolition preachers in Congress, not one
OF W hon, we venture the assertion, is a
whit better than The scamp here alluded TO.
fbe Reverend RaScai as we learn from q
gentleman who knows him, Aas never had
any affection for the truth. but, when ever
a lie could be used for the truth, he invari-
ably makes use Of it.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
CeI,.faI Eanir pirectors.

The Stock holders Of the Central Bank
locate at misplace. met on Wednesday last,
and appointed the following gentlemen as
Directors for The ensuing year: Vim.
Kinney, Presidents w. Nj. Tate, Geo L.
Price, Jacob Baylor, ". G. Campbell,
Hugh G. Guthrie, John Brandeburg. b.
T. Points, NJ. G i!arman, John ID. limbo
den, A. IL. II, Stuart. Hugh w. Shefey,
and VIM. A Bell.
The officers of this Bank are VIM.
Kinney, President; w. H. Tams, Cashier;
John Wayt, Teller; Thos. Bledsoe, Clerk
ana Capt. VIM. Chambers. Runner.
dividend of four per cent was de-
clared on the 9Th inst, cut of the profits OF
the last six months, subject to deduction
Of one fourth of one per cent, bonus to
the Commonwealth, and payable to The
Stockholders on and after the 18th Of JAN
ualy, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
NOEICE.

JTANENG before informed the public and our
4 friends of our determination to leaYe Stanton
shortly, for the purpose Of establishing II large
Wholesale business with partners in Baltimore,
it will be Of particular benefit the farmer state
further that we will sell our considerable stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods, from to the LIST OF March
of Clnthing should therefore fail to examine our well
assorted stock aud hilaself better bargains
than ever before offered in this market.
Further notice we have to give to those indebted
to us that although we intended before, to place
our unpaid accounts in the hands Of Hartman n
Bell BY the Isl OF January, yet We failed to act upon
this intention for the tirme, aad OF this regard
against debtors concluded TO wait now till
the lst Of February next, butlonger Indulgence can
and viii not be given any more. We hope that at
this given period the rest will come forward and pay
without prompting us to those dsagreeable steps.
STEINER, BROS. & co.
Stauntop Jan IL, 1896.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic members OF the House
Of delegates, Of Va. held a meeting Oh
Monday evening last, and resolved, that
a State Convention be held i'll the City Of
Richacond, on the 23lh day of February
and that the Democracy of the various
counties, cities and towns, in the State, be
invited to send delegates to said Conyen-
ton. We therefore suggest, that the De-
mocracy of Augusta, appoint delegates at
the January term Of the County Court, aud
that the party, in Highland, Bath, Poca-
hontas Pendlcton, aud The adjoining coun-
ties, also select Representatives, al their next
County Court.
We were resting under misanprehen-
sion in regard To the appointment OF dele
gates to the Cincinnati Convention. We
were CT the opinion that District Conven-
lions, would be held to appoint represen
ta,iyes 10 the Cincinnati Convention. Bat
we are informed Shat the object Of the call
here made is to select delegates TO the
National Convention. Ii this be the fact,
il is important that every county should De
represented and that immediate action be
taken III order to seeute a representations
in the Richmond Convention. We sug
gest to our friends in Highland, that obey
appoint their delegates, and alIefnaies, at
then January Court.
The caucus OF Democratic members of
Congress. held in Washington on the 9Th
instant, determined tbat the National Com
vention, Should assemble in Cincinnati, on
the lsi MONDAY III Iune.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
A Family Quarrel-The Fur Flies.

Something like thunder clap in a clear
sky, was the publication, III Bolts organ,
Nhe National American, edited by Tyre
Maupin and Chas. II. Lewis,) on The Bird
inst, Of proceedings which purported TO
be the production oil he Combined Coun-
ellis OF the Know Nothings OF Richmond.
The startling features OF these proceedings
are the reputation of the 18th section
of lie Philadelphia platform. which asserts
the rights of the South the sursutees of
the Constitution for the protection OF slave
ry, and which was the rock upon which
the said Convention spl'--the iree-soilcrs
seeding therefrom-and The declaration Of
the fact that John Minor Bolts was the
choice of said combined Councils. lor the
next Presidency. The Wing pitches into
the proceedings like thousand Of brick,
and pronounces them ian unmitigted
fraud upon vast majority otthe American
voters of the city, and shameful mis-
representation OF the opinions sentiments
and principles Of the thirty five hundred
American voters of the city," The editor
AYERS that the meeting consisted of just 40
men, who are the "sworn lIegeinen Of
John Minor Bolts y aad that before be
would surrender his principles, for the
sake OF endorsing their action, he would
'see John Minor Bolts, bis tails, and eve
nv party on the face of the earth, sunk SO
deep that the hand of resurrection could
never reach them" Again: ut is noto-
fious that John Minor Bolts has llltle
clique OF tails in this city, who, big as he
is physically, would lick HIM thrice day
from head to heel and thank God fot the
privilege" And that "Botts and his tails,
in spite of all decency. selfrespeet, and
common honesty, have thrown down the
gauntlet. We take it up; and both per-
sonalIy aud editorialy, we are in the ring.
ill they crush Us, or we crush them. =
So the editors of the American have bit
file. They have gotten irto aot water,
aud we viii now STE which will be ttInsh-
ed cut" the editor oil the Waig or the
editors Of the American. hlaupin comes
TO the work cautiously. and not harem
scarem as OF yore. He replies: "We are
mol in the ring with purpose of "a personal
conflict with any one, which ave can hon
crafty avoid. Ii forced 10 this 1t shall! not
be our fault" THUS the contending forces
now stard Omens are bloody.
Where's the Examiner 1t, some time
ago, teok Bolts uudef its protecting wing.
Vii il iorsake its pyoiege III this, the hour
of his sore affection and trail VIII it
laugh at his calamity and mock when his
fear c0meth We think better things.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
ssBauEjng1

We publish on the first PAGE of this
week 5 paper very able and instructive
chapter ON Banking" over the sigma turt
4 Of Common Sense" taken from the Rich
mond Enquirer. The reader will perceive
! that the article is designed more as a his TO-
~ Of the two 81 stems of Banking present
ed, than as partizan argument IN favor
Of the prevailing system. 1t will also be
observed, that IN the comparison instituted,
it is made to appear, that the Free Bank
ing system, has fallen very short of the
chartered system in meeting the wants OF
the people, aud subscribing the ends fol-
which Banks are es .ablished Banks should
Be created from the surplus funds OF our cap
italsts, for the purpose of accommodating
the people If they are founded upon any
other basis, they fail in accomplishing tn e
design OF their creation. Would such be
the ease were the Frees Banking Law .es-
ia blished ? We think not. b, complying
with certain provisions, any person could
issue paper money under this law, an d
hence il is reasonable to suppose that spec
ulators and sIavers would at once embark
in it with the sole view OF individual ben
eft, without reference to the public good.
Indeed experience has tested the great rner
il of the chartered Banks. They have
furnished, in their actual operation, the am
plest proof Of their adaptation to the ext
genees Of the times. They have, in Virgin
ia, Stood up under the most fearful pressure
in our monetary affairs. Durihg fifty years
there has not been single failure. Yet,
it is graYely proposed by many, to lorsake
this safe, and well tried system, and en-
bark upon system, which must, if lis his
tory in other States is to be regarded,
result in ruin and disaster to the people
LET well enough Lone is good max
i'm. The old Banks, in Virginia have
been weighed in the balance. and not found
wanting. They have served The peeple-and
not the spectators, and the Legislature
will pefpetrate an outrage upon public
sentiment, # they refuse to retbarter them
We invite particular attention TO the ar
ticle on our first page. Notwithstanding
lis length, it will amply repay a peiusal.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12

At meeting of the Council of the town
of StauntoD, on the 9th LAY OF January
1856 letter from the Board of Trade OF
Nichmond, was read, addressed TO n. K.
Trout, Mayor, inviting him 10 attend and
participate in the deliberations Of the
Southern and Southwestern Commercial
Convention, which will meet in said city
on the seth Of January, 1856, aud request
ing that other delegates be appointed by
the coporaIe authorities: whereupon the
following gentlemen were appointed
Jno B Baldwin. Thos j. Michie, Benz
Craw ford, A. II. II. Stuart, VIM. Fl. Hat-
man, DR.. f. I. Stfibling, DR.. G. L. Harris
John A. Harmap. Adam McChesney, Jno
ID. Imboden, Bolivar Christian, Jos. a.
Waddel, y. M. Yost, Richard Mauzy, E.
NJ. Taylor, JAS. II. skinner, VIM. Kinney,
JAS. A. McCIung, John ID. Brown, Chas.
H. Gay, IL. l.. Opie, IL NJ. Bell, G. M
Cochran. jr., l.. l.. Stevenson, b. F
Points H. w. Shelly, W. s. II. Baylor,
Jos. N. Wood ward. and j. Ii. McCue.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
President Pieroe's Consistency.

The opposition press are forced TO adj
mire the bold, candid and able positions
of the President, as set forth IN his
message, upon the true theory OF our gov
ernment, and the subject Of Slavery -
At the same time they seek to throw sus-
picion upon tbs sincerity o. the President
bY charging him with ignoring the natl Dn-
al democrats OF New 7 ork, or rather cen
surfing him for the removal oil Btonson, and
the Appointment Of RedieId. We have
from the beginning defended the course
the administration pursued in that matter,
and vii, continue to defend it. The bad
faith was with Bronson ahd bis party, and
hot with the President. Although, now
we believe that the Hard Shells of New
York profess more national sentiments than
the soltS, vet, then the ease was different.
President Pierce was dominated by the
Baltimore convention. That Convention
had adopted platiorm,an invited all who
wcull endorse it. 20 unite in his election
Those who voted for Mr.. Pierce, voted
for ;he platform also as much 50 as those
who vote for Richardson fer speaker,
supper! the caucus platform. They were
ali recognized as Democrais-tley all con-
tributed to the success OF Democratic men
and measures. After his election, would
II not have been an act OF Dad faith III Pres
idenl Pierce, 10 have SAID to the Sosts, we
have your votes now--we have used you
by deception, for our own purposes-you
can go--we want nothing 10 do with you Z
fiost certainly, we think. President Pierce
made no distinction with the New York
Democrats. He recognized nelllier fac
tiou-but distributed the Offices alike
among them, giving the Hafds the most
lucrative and influential office in The State
Bionyon commenced the work of proscrip-
ton in the custom House mountaineering
the whole policy of,he Baltimore platform,
and the President; sowing the seeds ofdis-
sension and discord, alraying ;aetioa against
faction, and opening a!iesh tive wounds
which h al SO recently been healed. For
this conduct, Bronson was removed hich
was the only course left the admin istration.
He was justly removed. Now we ask,
where is The bad faith of the President il.
respect TO tins matter3 Where is the in
consistency between his action here. aud
;he professions Of his message' We ean-
not see il.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
For Sale.

TIME undersigned offer for sale privately their
Il valuable tract Of land containing 80 Acres. 1t
has on it large and commodious Dwelling House
bank Ban, large orchard with the most choice fruit
N it, also large portion good and valuable meadow
and about % 80 acres of timber This land has ON
it never failing lime stone water, it is altogether
fine home and in a refined xeighborhood. Amy one
desiring a small home would do well to give us a
call for we are bound to sell low and give fair pay
ments. Fer further information call and see us on
said land near Hermitage Post Office Augusta Coun-
tv Va Il sadland is not sold by Tuesday the ifs OF
April, we will then put it up at public sale ON that
day. uLklCk ~ khHOhDEk,
HARGARET BURkHoLDER.
JAM 5 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12

o. Frederick Miller, charged with
aud convicted OF the murder, during last
fall, OF Dir. Hadel, and young man named
Grae6.. in Cumberland. Md, was execu-
ted OH Friday the 4th inst, in the pres
ence o! ABOUT 8 600 persons-including all
sex, color and size. The knot slipped,
which prevented his immediate DEATH
While suspendlng, his hands become loose,
and lie attempted to reach the rope. fail
ing in which, he beat his breast with them.
He died protesting his innocence to the
last He was a German, and aged 26
years.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12

o. A correspondent to-day attacks the
photography of the communication which
appeared in our Issue of the 29th, over the
signature Of 'Staunton.n We have not
take the trouble to examine the question
in dispute, and const Yently cannot deeidc
between them. We being rather rusty,
too in the languages, it would be a hard
task for US TO arrive at the derivations.---
The disputants, however, being habitual
Belle Leilre students, aud perfectly familiar
with photography, etymoAgy, syntax and
prosody, we may anticipate learned dis
cussion upon the point involved.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
Corporation Court.

The Corporation Court was in session
on "Wednesday evening, for the trial OF
Daniel, servant Of Mr.. james w. Hudson,
charged with stealing money and clothing
from the store Of Steiner, Bros. 81 CO.
After hearing the evidence. and the aigu-
merits Of Counsel, the Court rendered a
verdict of five ltslics, well laid on, and
that the master be required 10 gave bond
and security III the sum of SIS, 600 for the
good behavior of the boy hereafter. Mr..
II. has taken him of for the purpose ol
selling him.
The Court also granted Horace Smith,
malatto man, who had purchased him
sell from his master, DR.. j. G. NJ. Merril
lat, privilege to remain ia the Common
wealth; and gave license to Dir. John b
scheter, to keep Billiard Table.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
a1sserss for, S,,nsa,.

orderto sell Furniture low as it be bought
Il in the Northern Cities, shall this year sell ior
from Is to 20 per cent lower than it has ever been
sold in this place before My stock of Furniture, at
this time is very large, both of home and northern
zen chairs cane and wood scat; some best quality
cane seat Rockers and ehdrens chairs. | shall re-
ceve roy uafly from Boston and New York, Furni-
ture ofcyery description, which will be sold at a
small advance on cost. \ call, is all ask.
Jan 5, 1856 4. ID. CHANDLER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
E1aE7 Grade.
O0IS AND SHEOSItI

H. LAWTONwoald respectfully informthe citizens
AI'ofsFannton and the surrounding country. that
ne mas commenced Gin the room one door North of
erai years by Mr.. r. Cowan as a Bookstore.l tn
manufacture all kinds of Ladies', Misses 4 Chill
drehs Shoes, from the very best materials, latest
STYLES, and under his own supervision. i"'N''
Embroidered Work made to order N, tho ,nos+
fashionablesty ''O 'A0's
lie has also ON hand an assortment of Mems ana
Rofs boois andShoes, among which may be found
market. wv 70 ~ 'His
at the shortest uotce -i"U'
Gu. E. LAWTON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
NOTICE.

ENliE subscriber bcgs leave to inform his numerous
old friends and customers that he has procured
which he intends manufacturing into Candles. H;s
candles for many years have stood the test of the
summer heat and were pronounced equal if not su-
petlor, to Jackson's celebrated Tallow Candles
Beng entirely disconnected with the ButcheriDp bu-
ness for the present. he intends to give his personal
attention to tho abnve business, and by making n
goou article, hopes to receive fair proportional
share OF the public patronage. JOHN H. Asst
stanton, Oct. Is, Is55.--Sn,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-01-12
Valuable Land ian Market

| EXTENDING oremove to another estate. desire
n 10 sell one OF the most desirable Farms in Angus
ia county, situated about four miles from Saunfon
on both sides of the McAdamized road 1t contains
about 40 Acres-has running streams and never
laIlIng springs OF water on it, upwards Of twenty
acres IN meadow, about 100 acres we'll timbered and
the cleared land in fine state9f cultivation The i'm
proYencnts are a large and handsome BRICK
WANSlON, containing six rooms, a Barn and Sta
bles and necessary out houses. 1t is situated "A
pleasant drive from Stanton, where Churches.
Schools and Stores abound.
1t is seldom that Farm with so many adyanta-
ges and SO much worth is placed in market Nv
purpose Is to selit speedily. My address is Staun-
ton Cline's Mill.
CHESLEY KINNEY