davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-12-12
WalhnlIa, Aug. 10. 1857. I
NEW PATENTS.
Hubs.

Carriage FL ubs.
'HllE subscriber has purchased the right to
i make, vend, or use the Patent, granted orig
inany TO Henry Nycum, of Pennsylvania, for
the useful Improvement of Carriage Hubs of nlr
kinds. Whom seen, its utility must he appars
ent TO all. The Ilab is made of cast iron, ,yey4
aging in weight less than four pounds. The
Inventor saysthe hub is composed of back and
front section, and having n tRin metallic tnbc or
ring, F&2ependent of each centrally placed be-
tween them, against which the inner ends of tho
spokcs abut; when said sections are SO mado,
as that in removing the back one the pipe or
box of The hub shall also be removed. or remor
Vable with it. TO facilitate the properly inrodm-
cing OF new spoke. substantially as described,
Carriage Coupling.
The undersigned has also purchased the Pa.
5sRt right Of a superior Improvement in tic
Running Gear of Carriages, which only needs
to be seen to be approved 1t is quite simple.
and may be attached to vehicles now in use. at
q very small cost
Shop rights for both Patents Cor aale on rea-
sonablc terms For farther particulars applyto
NJ 7. MITCHELL.
Pickcns G. H., Aug G. 1851 4-ff
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-04
!. NEWS, pOLITIes, DC, ,isi &c:
of the Press is all your 1sisht,".4iu.
Hailowsd xbs ssThy Name:

= ~ -
Last to tlie dreamy tongue that d@s.llsz- a
In r'pling @ave or signing trees, -
20. henrken TO the old church belle, ~.
The whistliog bird. the whizzing :Le;,
Interpret right, and yc will find -
: lis "power and glory they proclaim i,
The chimes, the creatures, waters wind.
All publish, "hollowed be Thy name ~.
The pilgrim journeys till lie blecjs,
To gain'the altarof his sircs = -
The hermit pores. above his beads, go
With zeal that never wines iior5tires I.
Bnt holiest rite or longest prayer -
That soul cah yield or wisdom frame,
What better. import can it. bsar : :
Than Father hallowed he thy nnme!' :
The savage knecling to the sun, = e..
To z We Ills thanks or ask boon; ,:
The rapture Of the idiot one -,
Who laughs to see the clear round s.moon
The snint well taught in Christian ,lcrc.. q
The Moslcm PROSTATE at his Hume =
All worship, wonder and adore, =.
And end in 'hal!owed be Thy. name"
Whatc'cr may be man 5 fai,Iior creed,
These precious words comprise it still;
We trace them to the blooming mcnd
We have them on the flowing rill; -,
Our chorus halls the Great Supreme;
Each varied breathing in.tllc sumc-'
The stratus may differ, Lut the THEME
Is Father, hnllowcd DO Thy namc.r
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-04
RATES or ADyERTIs1NG.

The Proprictors of theAbbcville Banner and
, 4ndependcnt Press have established the follow.
Z, ing rates Of Advertising to'be charged in both
papers
Livery Advertisement inserted for less time
:. than three nionths, will be charged by the in
tsertion at One Dollar per Square, Il inch
,tke space Of l2 solid lines ar less for the rst
Insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
:.E The Commissioners, Sheriff's Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
"a Juoth papers. each charging half price.
GEE Sheriff's Levics, Ono Dollar each.
GEE Announcinea o Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estrny, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-04

Fractions of Squares will he charged in pro-
portion to the above rates. =.
GEE Business Cards for the term of one
yearr will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One Doliar per line
: space.
eB For all advertisements set in double cot
,tn'", FifyEper Cent extra will be added to the
above rates.
- DAVIS & CREWS,
,. @!~1For Banncr;
.>~" LEE 4 WILSON,
For PrcsS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-04
A well-Bestowed Chari,y.


A well-Bestowed Chari,y. ).
A noble-hcartcd widow lady walking
out one morning iii the streets Of Cincinnati
when poor lad, with ,:.,tcred garments,
solicited her charity. His Voice was sad
aud his hunger .pinched face, aud tliin' half:
frozen hands, attracted, irresistiJIy, the
. lady's attention.
Where is your mother my poor cLiId9,
she said very kindl ".
She is dead, ,naam,' he replied. =, =.
And your farther?"
"Dead, too,' said the little fellow sand the
blue lips twitched, as lie shyered in the
keen wintry air.
"lIave you nobody 10 take care Of, YOU,
and give YOU food aud clothes 3" i~..
mo ma'am nobody cares anything
about lie now, soLLeI the child !. tho voice
woman's sympathy unsealing the fountains
OF his lonely, desolate heart. =
"Then come with. ne, and will give you
some food; and she took the poor boy by
the hand and led him into her pleasant
home, where hisimmcdate wants were,ouick-
ly supplied. She than gave him over to tie
care OF II waiter, who brought him back
after I'M hour or two, which had been spent
bathing, brushing out his tangled hair, and
dressing him i'll plain, clean suit of child s
clothes. =
lie looked quito another boy when lie
entered the cheerful sitting room again,
and the lady's heart warmed towards him,
and she drew him 10 her shle. Could she
Send him home into the cold and evil world
again Could she see the door closed after
that thin frail little figure, and feel no srltre.
proaclr? No! he should not leave her.
She had All abundance of illis worlds store.
and l'c should be trained up under her roof
and who could |eIl whether he might not
prove useful man in society and blessing
10 her declining years. -
The Toy WAS sent to;sschool, and soon
made rapid progress, showing that ile. pos
sesse1 talents Tar above the ordinary level.
lie entered colIgc early AMI While there,
it was with the deerc,l j,y,and lthank*giy-
ing to uod, that his adopted. mother learned,
III, letter ovcrflowing will, !ove for her that
he lad become subject, of renewing grace
and he designed entering OH a course OF
theological studies as soon as his collegiate
course WIS completed. -. q: -.
Her highest anticipalions were now fully
realized, pr,t william overtiowing4 lIeartslic
blessed the lori for His infinite dicrcy,
She saw him graduate. with the second hon.
or Of the class and ielt a ;tnotaess' pride
as s'c pressed u. h'siand alter Tile Commsnee- u,
ncnt. exercises were over. !. ills .eyeywas
bright. with hope, and excitement as; ;liel lent
,sit lovingly on her, and gave.her bissarn hs
they lefttIis ctowdtdtha!l !, hers Weree dim
;,w'tl, tears 81 Pleasurt: y 4 :.
! The sumo sssadseas which had, EattenJed
!. lin through eollegs e was Also achieved Ia
the SEMINARY; and she entered on, s'labors
nesswl'fctr was snctl ycrewnel gy the DIVINE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-04
. : apAYABLE 81 IN: A15gAEgE. :
s i : -
I .,;s;s lsll tfaI ! 80 /. Rssg 8

ssass tltl lii y t:htd3Eih
81 ~ fThedfs Aaron Burr. ss g. o.,
coPya 7ew. .afnecdo dote Of ksafon
from In resent eff that sfemarkar s
Bile man byi pafioii iiiSs Ihe Jastg ia chap
dotes Of Bur- saa n,iiSafsSs s iasideais WHisI
throw light, o,phis eLaslctsr md
ties. A gentlemans 8bo. spent .seaIe stiilie;,
in. his office, gave The aulRota, solfaxihg !
account of his daily hal . !: : Is - =,
Z lie rose at the da@h. Ia break of aneeRS
and cup ofcoftee sbh dfbt l1iiis most ab
sternous Of. men; afterxrwhiclfs sbes worked.
among. lis phpers for some, lio'irs before his
clerk assistants .arrised.s H. siwasss j bard + q
'task-master he ".keptus alEuron die jI16i
All day he was 'dispatehipg and rscsiHp
messages, seiiding for books,$i persons And
papers; expecting every comm and osshe,
'obeycd with hext-to.ih,Po ossible eelerity, iins
spring every one with ,his oWn ze;llS and
getting surprising quantity pfsw rk;acom:.
5plislied.= LIE was JsfSfaess:a afnate,h said
my informant. About teItin sthe senhigs
he weuldsgWe over, invite his pon,panio1.
TO tile isiQesboara, ,,and take a. single glass
wine. Theh ;liis spirits Mould ls'tise, and
would sit. for hoqfsielling storiesS of
life, and drawing. BRET and igraph sketsG
of celebrated cTaraeiers switiI Nh fon1 sIndsS
acted. Often lre was foil ofs%it K6d ssaist
at such times ~ de liyelest ail6Y IN
world .;}"as merry as, aboy s.ssne9srsf
'cl,oly; never i'll. natpred.a ABBOTT inidnigh
or later, lie would liz downnpou aliarii icopclI
in the corner ofhis officesapa sleep lie q s
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31
arrival eff the Norm Light.

Nv York Dec. 2S
The steamer Northern Light arrived las
night wish the California mails of the 5th
lust, and TWO million dollars in treas
ure.
Gen. Walker was passenger
The u. S. flag ship Wabash arrived al
Aspinwall on the morning of the 18th with
all the arms and ammunition seized at San
Juan del Norte.
Fort Castillo and the steamers Lavirgin.
Bulwer, C. Morgan and Ogden were taken
by Colonel Anderson and fifty men on the
9th.
General Walker and all his men surren-
dered prisoners of war to Com. Paulding,
on the 18th.
Capt. Engle of the Wabash, came by
the Northern Light as bearer of dispatch
es to the Government. Gen. Walker came
passenger to New York on parole. The
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31
Men who their duties know,
But know their rights, and, knowing,
Dare maintain"
For the Democrat,

The attempt to create the belief that the
President and Mr.. DoIylas are at digger
heads" about the Affairs of Kansas. is un-
worthy an honest man, and those who do
it. knowing the facts pervert the truth
The speech of Mr.. Douglas should be read
by every man in the nation. 1t is one oil
the greatest efforts ever made by any man
on any subject. 1t is not political speech
1t is for all men who love this country and
the Federal Union, or free government o.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31

the :ge; and come what will, his integrity,
love of truth, and adherence 10 principle
can never be efectually assailed or pervert-
ed. Kansas will come in as a free Strife,
and the people will have the privilege to
vote on the their own Constitution. Let
evory man lead the Message and Douglas
speech with care. Not synopses of these,
bnt the full documents, and my word for
it, they will admire the authors of both, no
matter what their political creed or prefer
ences may be.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31
VERITAS.
Secretary Cass' Reply to Gov. Walker

Secretary Cass' Reply to Gov. Walker
STATE DEPARTMENT, Dec. 18, 1857.
SIR--On Wednesday last, l received
your communication of the 18th inst ten
dering your resignation as Governor of
Kansas. Your resignation is accompanied
by a long argument on the affairs of the
Territory generally, to which you are well
aware it would be impossible for the De-
partment to reply. If every officer Of the
government who feels himself constrained
to refuse obedience to the instructions of
the President shall pursue this unusual
course, and thus place on the files of the
appropriate department criticism on the
policy OF the administration, no person
knows better than yousself to what conse-
quences this might lead them. He must
either cause the charges and arguments "a
gainst the President TO be filed among the
public archives Of The country, without con-
lradic,ion or reply, or he must spend the
h;,b ht 80 bo Jayo,od 70 tho ruh.
IL. service in controversies with subordin.
ate officers who may disapprove of the
pras;Ia nol;cv Willis du,v there.
! { re, farbi1s me to enter into a controver-
s;I 3;s.;o ~, ra, On ,he v.r;aus ton
-, sho,lj nal. r.m,rk ma, = sin
vLaD
-. ,.I;.v :, rea.ra ;, kansas
:. -,
'ha C,,.y~n'i..n Of K,ns.s lave IN he ex.
.iie,, ,bar,i.rv w.uli no submi tie 90.
IA -
,,.,ha';'.: -. r. ;i.,,ar.,,, .@d u,
80. o.,o. -, e -,.~rs r.,,..,.
p T,,,.,,,-. H. Un;on and y.s .i,ne
IL. e =. ,i, :;
a c.o,o Ia hoe NO. ,ro,.od ,ba suh.
-. ~.
mara n,,l;,v
). :. -.
80 - ~ :: -,
g:
=,
.o.oo - ~. Un;on Had ho ao,od ;,
-, hoo.o !. 40
-,
.;a;.,,r . .h o,,o he oons;h;l;t,
,vov,d hove beer &c rho or.vest character
III n.u,r ;n.oodod ~ axnrossod tho or;n
10, th.t tho conven,;or was hound 70 sinh
NIT anv norton Of the Constitution to the
p c,
- ,o., az. -. u,u,d !. 80,
:, :.,h .',Lu; ia
,ort.;nod sucb on on;n;on this would have
o;,;o, - tho rrrarous nrece.
o'e" III opPos''''"
uehto "hioi h"'0 W.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by Elizabeth McElrathliving in West
Township, Marshall County Indiana, ON the first
day OF November 1851, one red and white speekled
COW; supposed to be eight years old with crop off
each ear. and an underbt out of the right ear; no
other marks or brands perceivable. Said property
appraised at fifteen dollars by Jared Taylor and
Henry Tuman, be iueJohn Lowry, Justice of the
peace.
Attest: Mr. PACKARD. Clerk
Dec3l-6t3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31

The President has appointed Judge Hall
of Iowa, Chief Justice of the territory OF
Nebraska.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31

EET Those of our subscribers who wish
to pay their subscription in WOOD are
requested to bring IT along Immediately.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31
Lager Beer & Yeast

Kept constantly on hand at the. Brewery, one
mile southwest of Plymouth.
eff KLINGHAMMER & HOHAM.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-12-31

steamer had been turned over by Walker to
Garrison and Morgan. The Morgan. the
only one which came down the river, was
seized by Com. Paulding and PIT in charge
of the American Consul at Greytown, Mic
Anderson still held Castillo. He had 8
months provisions and six pieces of arlil =
lery, which he captured Of the Costa Ri
cans, with abundance of ammunition,
which would enable him TO maintain his DO
sltion as long as his provision lasted.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
CHARLES lIASKINS
h..clSfCCs

t)aicc IN Wellington. d c.. nsylranid ArenHe,
do 10 iiecaaaria irginid, iiaageeietd B@std-
ing, Kiag 81.
XKTlld.furnish designs and plans for Churches
W Stores, houses and Villas, public bullding
etc etc. and also FOR aiteratiells of old building
with fall working, drawings, specifications anc 81
lerintoudenee of the upon written or persona
application.
4 variety ofcompete sctts of plans Of Churches
and specifications OH hand.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31

while the prices there and elsewhere in the
South Of Russia were, by the last accounts,
nearly, if not quite, as high as in England,
without leaving anything for freight or in
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
HALT Trade.

WITH a view Of making room for fall goods,
w We will sell al our summer goods, at greatly
reduced prices. Ladies Dress goods particularly
VII be sold At first eust. Call and examine, and
YOU viii iiud re are IL earnest. ..
PIPER & FUNKH0USER.
Near thc Woodward House.
Aucu.t %, ls5G.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
TQ STR ANGERS


The many Thousands cured at this institution
within the last fifteen years. and the numerous and
important Surgical Operations performed by DR.. j..
witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and many
other persons. notices of which have appeared again
and again before the public besides his standing
gentleman of character and responsibility suf-
fcient guar antee to TIE afflicted
DR.. JOHNSTON is the only regular Physician a d.
vertising to cure private complaints. His remedies
and treatment entirely unknown to others. Pre-
pared from life spent in the great hospitals OF Eu-
rope and the first in this country viz England,
France, the Blockley of Philadelphia, &C., and a
more extensive practice than any other Physician III
the world. His many wonderful cures and most inn
portant Surgical operations are sufficient guaranI-
tee to the afflicted. Those who wish to be speedily
and eiiectuay relieved should shun the numerous
trihing inpostcrs, who only ruin THEN health, and
TAKE NOTICE.
IL is with the greatest reluctance that Dr.. JOHN
ST0N permits his card to appear before the puohc,
deeining it ungrofeasional for physician 70 adver-
tsc but unless he did so, the afflicted, especially
strangers could not fail to fall into the hands et the
many mpudent and uniearned imposters, with in
Vulnerable False Names combined Quaekshops,
swarming these large cities, copying DR.. ahnstor
advertisements or advertising themselv as phVsi-
Clans illiterate siaow-hgained felle -, too iazY
to work their original trade with scarce
beyond the brute, who, for the purpose of EnticinS
and Deceiving, carry on five or six Offices under as
many Different False Names, SO that tic afflicted
Strangers, escaping one. is sure to tumble headtong
into the other. Ignorant of Quaeks with enormous
lying certificates of great and astonishing cures
from persons not to be found who keep you taking
large bottles of Licorice Water and other packages
of filthy and worthless compounds, cunningly pre-
pared to impose upon the unfortunate and unsus-
peetng. Triling month after month, Or as long as
the smallest fee can be obtained and in despair
leaves you with ruined health, to sigh over your
calling disappointment.
1t is this motive that induces DR.. Johnston to adj
vertse for he alone you. To those unac
ouainted with his reputation, he deems it
sa1y to say that his credentials diplomas always
hang in his ONCE.
No LElTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
PAID and containing Stamp to be used for the re-
ply Persons writing SHOULD state Age and send
that portion of advertisement describing symptoms
July 10, 1s56.-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
IAnlg,s AYD GENTLEMEN.

I you lwapt to sen Row beautiful Your faces are
: come to RaHkins Gallery aud let hsus takcau
N,nbrotvpe of vau winch makes one otthe mostbetu-
tjtuI Picture that has yet been discovered iii the
ats b.. -, fs55.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
Tom MarShaiIss Last.
sllrance

/ 4 ,-,,,5 or,,,ei,,e. o,,l l. ,,,,.4,,: I'd. = =,
',l s5ii ',1,a In :''eeils'l9 'oee
80 w.. ~ NJ, All ;,' = - 80 80 e
~ ", -n'lr. - . Ia 49, 'i'o 90
-, - ~ u la. ny :" 4ii0l 10 q'i'e
to IS 80, ~ ~ ' - o oso was a." az
49,, 49, ~ - ,n5 f = 1870
- '.ie''
- Saon ~ ~ ~ - - 1'.q iilpi'
.1..'t'i$ '.i. VIZ We - tio3 oAe9 70
~ - - .iess-i'S ~ u .i-2 me- 10
T1'ose .,.9,g3 s.'9S1 .ol 9'..le' gIlPtoy ns
- q, ,f,e,. - ~, -
IN r 1so 49, ~ ~ - D, -
~ ~ - r.; ~ ~ ,es,:sa.e -
90 "a o''' 7 - -0' -
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4.aI't a. ~ to q IL l u 'lie e'''s
w. - .-S ~. s.g ...e o'f. 80. y
.r ~ 80, - - t,s ~ ~:
Rroai;nr l,e o ~, Si' tn4 az I.q -'.e2
2--sr'.s''' '-,,'' ''lg .oJ''o,'
~ : Itt 80 '.ii,, : Pto:n g', ,'oii ~
a. l''r' 1s'n so 80 - - i,i9 l"' 0n'i'
}psa, sfnaS ls''' = ,. .'s ~ H.. ~
In - l - 5'.,a &c ' IL:
nt '.e' '' a ~. ~, 70 '. ,.l'y In,
WOW aJ ~ IL It 80 ~
ao IL ''''ol iV D0'p IT,, ~ 'eel' 'o'l':ea,
90, f', oa,, 49, - nv i - u "a = ssts
-, 'gi.-io- -, - s.5 .sI'5 s' IL IN
t. MR. ~ ~ od,,r+ 49, - ~ - t ~
r,b h. s,,, ' eo ~ Inv ! we, 's WV
~ = - ~ 80 '''I a.
- '''. -sa '',s '',.'.'.lf''! ~ IN
80 - - - ar ~ u NJ
-, -; '9,-'s'ea '''..1 2aa 'l'
faw low s;t ~ to TO- ei'.q .l %. %
a ~ 'i l o :, Wv va -, 1 y YOU
,ot1'i,.s 20 MS o'Poaen'' . o1a =, 5afecNlh=
Hi S 49, We" p"' = ~ l;seu liver
, ,sb@a 80 ~ III l iiu a9 ii's in =
rt,o 1'S , III ao e. son.llo a5 ~
atG" , -, - .' as + L[o',, 0t IN ~ ',l9
- 80 - ~: ~ ~
f iss III '. III. 't4q , ios15 ao5i' = ii'
f-@tad S'.i az my ,9 ~, - We
to4 = -, l 'l',, o. - la a.
y oa : ST - ~ ''y.s = S - 5 ~ Ss.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
Nahart Elamet 40 his Rritla.

Twas the evening Of a lovely day-the
last day for the noble end ill-sated Emmet.
\ young lady stood at the castle gate, and
desired admittance 10 the dungeon. She
was closely yelled, and the keeper could not
imagine who she was. nor why one Of such
proud bearing should be suppliant at the
Prison door. However, he granted the boon;
led her to the door, then closed it again, and
The lovers were left alone. He was leaning
against the prison wall, with u downcast
head, and his arms folded on his breast
Gently she raised the veil from her face and
Emmett tunea to gaze upon all that earth
contained for him--ihe girl whose sunny
brow, in the days Of bayhood, had been his
polar star-the maidea who had sometimes
made him think @the world was all sun
shine I'4e olaal;ing OF The heavy chains
sounded Ike 9eath-knall to her ears, and
she wept Ike a child Enmct said but lit
tie, yet depressed her warmly to his bosom,
and thei. feelings held silent meeting
such meeting, perehanee, as IS held in
heaven, only whore we part no more. In a
low voice he hesoaght her not 10 forget him
when the cold grave received his iaannlate
body--he spoke of by-gone days the hap
py hours Of childhood, when his hopes were
bright and glorious and he concluded hy
requesting her sometimes 20 visit the places
and scenes that were hallowed to his memo
ry from the days of infancy; and should the
world pronounce his name with scorn and
contempt, he prayed she would sill cling
20 him with affection, and remember him
when others should forget,
IIark the church bell sounded, aud he
remembered the hour Of execution. The
turnkey entered, and after aashing the tears
from his eyes. he separated tham from their
long embrace, and led the lady from the
dungeon. At the entrance she turned, and
their eyes met -she could not say farewell /;
the door swung upon It's heavy hinges, and
they parted forever. No not forever i
thcfo no Heaven.
AT sunrise the next morning, he suffered
acknowledgements to Ills country and to
ltborty.
etAgd ona-o'eT he- the ulYrtlo showers,
It's leaves by satt winds famed
She Glded midst italian b3@ers,
The last Of that iair band.
Twas in the land 81 !taiy--what mag
niicent scene . 4 pale, enaciated girl upon
her bed Of death. On it was hard for her
to die, far froa home, ia this beautiful
land. where flowers bloom perennial ard
the baluly an comes freshly TO the piaing
soul. Oh no, her star had sat, the bright
ness other dream had aded her heart was
broken. When ties have been formed on
earth, close burning ties, what is more
heart-rending and aeoaiaing to the spirit
than to iad that, at last, the beloved one is
snatched away, and all our love is given to
a passing flower Enough; size died; tue
betrothed Of Robert Emmett, the lovely IA
rah eurran. Italy contains her last remains:
its flowers breathe their fragrance over her
grave, and the lullng tones Of the shop-
horas flute sopada requiem TO her memory
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31

T HAVE for rent large Room in the basement of
1 the Lutheran Church, we'll suited for School
or other purposes, such as Shoe. shop. Furniture
ROOM &c, DC. GEO. BAY LoR.
June y ls5e.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31
s PRIN G O O d S ,
FANCY FUgS! FUns! FURS! Flu rs
CIT GUT THE ADVERTISEMENT.

CUT GUT THE ADVERTISEMENT.
G0UNTRY MERCHANTS OR LADIES visiting
" Baltimore, and wishing to purchase cheap
and handsome suit OF EUkS. should call at the
.NOTH 4 NERICAN FUR COMPANIES STOKE
los Baltimore Street, (adjeining sun Iron Build
ing) where they will find the most extensive stock
of fine
FANCY FURS
Ever offered TO the public, at prices to suit.
The well known reputation of our house, as re-
CARDS superior manufacturing and finish, will be
more than maintained in our styles for the coming
season.
@sa.. Orders promptly attended to, and goods of
every description, Trimmings, Collars Cuffs, Robes,
or Alterations ma de at the shortest notice.
G. LEWISS0A, Furrler,
North American Fur Company Store,
los Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd,
(adjoining Sun Iron Building.)
Augnst 80, lS5G.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-01-31

Al udcertisiAg for less time than three months,
,ciu be charged yjor at he usual ratee--Sl 90 per
symars for tie ffsf three insertions, and taeenty fve
cents for eeek subsequent issue.
Tie abore rates oW be strictly adhered to. The
circulation IF the PiVDTC4T0R, Is one Of the ior-
ges in the State AID hence ri the best advertising
meiiUas.
Jas- JOB WORK, ef az descriptions promptly