davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

p,r.ev, 4. tt 'sOr the Qualities that made t.ond
Poi and Ii. champion e the .hts Of TIE America people
Reselsed 1hs cordially OF AMI we'd RI
enisss Office. c1En,r,- wth he sov.rn ut In ssw Tort
N are recognized Dsnc.;, Of sorthuu'y aud rl.bs
| m.ub&rs Of c time honorei oocis;y.
Reired Tbs; the Council of s.ebems Of Tsnmsny Society
sdyi.e % sbd goodwill their brethren uliou bar
rSony and action ia tho DeuocrSy BY oay
can sustain the AdmiuIson Of choice AID unite
eterses sssir o, the common enemy
The subject before the Convention bang the claims
Of the rival General Committees and the prophecy of
holding primary election to supersede them both,
AID. McSpedon preferred the claims Of the Wilson
Small Committee, While Cooper and Barr argued in
favor Of the Savage Committee. John Cochrsns at
q me length urged the llegslity of the Sschems ap-
pointing Inspectors and conducting primary elections
on their ow, account while he admitted their 20 yer to
decide upon the regularity irregul,rty of General
Committee claiming to represent the party.
ANer remarks on the same general subject from
Mefsr. Durl.p Purdy, Conner and others, the Hon.
John Kelly offered a proposition TO hHnonze the
Democratic party Of the city, which was eventually
sdopted by the Convention, VIZ:
Tn. Convention assemble Tsmmsny Hall q. come tine
10 be hereafter designated BY the Sschems to which the dis
powrr to cal nsw primary election General mnse
Who should Be recognized truly rePfesectns the party
from e.l usd Of which would b. ae,yuated by VIII
con Smsl Committee two BY the John T. SsyAse COMMITTEE,
and ne Oy INC sNSc"s
The ac!ion Ct the meeting on Saturday was simply
recommendatory, the Sachems alone being empowered
10 call the Convention. The Sichems will meet next
Tuesday, when they will probably adopt the scheme
indie sted above.
New YORK TrroCRAPHIcAL SOCIETY The regu-
lar semi. annual meeting Ct this Society was held on
Saturday evening, at their rooms, No. Chambers
street. The attendance large, and the process
ipgs Of very interesting nsture The reports of the
Secretary Treasurer, and Directors Of the Library
were submitted and the following gentlemen elected
10 Office for the epsuing term
Presdent-Oyer Fisher with Avord Co. Zee do
WiIlism hcCrea with C. SAVAGE. Seereta,y-Thoma, C.
F,uIkpe, with Commercial AJrertsey Trsdsu-er-J.mes
Maine. Directors Of Libyary-Petss C. BAKER, r. A. TeA-
r. D. lion and m. Il. Potter.
The Treasurers report shows the receipts for the
past six months, from members and dividends on To-
Vested fund. III
Expenditure BENEFITS to sick and supennuAted mem.
bers...... rleV ~
Funeral appropriations. ~ 90
Rent, printing and contingencies ls5 4-A3 "a
p.,.,,,. owe, .,oen,...............a 81
The preeert inverted fund Of the Society Is - ~
The names of 90 members are enrolled upon the
books.
The report Of the Directors Of the Library shows the receipts
the term 10 have been
Gosh previously l3s 81
Total. $50 %
Expenses for term 90 oo
Balance IN Treasury IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
ALertiH nsut

To NERVOUS SUFFERERs.-A retired Clsrv.
rap r,.ortd 70 health In few dsys after many yeAfs sk
ryo,. A., ser;rs IL ar xisrs nske known the u -
Wa, ,spd (fr~el the prescription used Direct the Rev. Sr
NJ D.cxAiL No. - Fp.toRst, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
lAAyer,semsus
iAdveri.emsat
TEAS-TW CAyrOe TEA COAp.rv h.r> q.

lkhS.-iM CANTON LEA COMPANY sge =
hsnd v~t-y ~ fss tos GrocssS Tee ps-l~r. "A -
ssw,lie,-s,nescn5 ooons sad Yogas Hyess heI -
qslges equally ow. Also sn- boxes Of geod Sssas -
ose doar. Cell and ezanalas-9o Is 6Asfhau Cd .t~-
pesri sod RccSsvslt-s.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
Iisv-f.t>-sncrt
RH No Aln Rial

1itH DUsGIDoRf GALLERu no. AZ Broad
ssB sI sp"a 10 visitors from y. ~ IA 10 o. IL CO.
IDs the 6sss coc Of P.nrIsS on tss Conensst, as1
IT, In autO Delighted Pscs % vhns assy lssssrs
boQt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

ACCIDENTALLY DRowSED-An inquest was held
yesterday toe body Of John Clo. late second Steward
dentsly fell Of Of gang plank leading from the pier 70 tho
vessel. and was drowned Deceased about years OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
IAtYrrti.ement.l

PHOTOGRAPHS and AMBROTYPEs are made at
BRApy's LOWER GALLERY,
No. 245 Broadway. cor. Putonr-
Persons occupied down town. who desire Portraits Will mad
I, convenient to procure them At this establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

OPPosrp TO PARx-A meeting Of property eva
ess Of the Ess.ea District held WsshsSoa H ID
south take scton AGAINST the e nov eess0
Lss,up providing for the puTos~se Of some 10 ots e
Bu,hvick Meadows public park IL Mayos Wen zoos.
pied the cbsir Remarks against the project were made
Me..rs Wal, ex.Ald Hu,,ey, Drisss and othesA asA
rror,nce b. forwarded TO the Legdsure va e4opts
TIE set forth that the design OF the aa M
purchase james h. Taylois lots B1shwet mesdsvv Il
&4oCvo which he had bought Of the city tf discs 80
which probably not worth more thsr ss that ~
Eastern Dc bad not sked for park aud c'aa ae< sasrs
70 pay tor one
School RroPESISG.-Public School No. "a, ID
Buhuck which undergoing repairs reccvocd -
FLdaJ atesroop, VITA attendance Of 80 scholars
ALLEGED ARsoS.-David Kirkbride, arrsted -
the h.s Of setting house the Of Myrtle -
FrsDkin .vrrses sh,s since committed By Jasaoe
Morehouse o await = exsminatise.
TsRowr Dows Sr,rRs.-Andrev Rasssn was q.
charge Of his wife down stairs whereby she
her lss and sustained confused wound on the top -
forehead He committed. aud she attended 70 ~ VI
Mcdonnell and then conveyed TO the Hospital
DIscpARcyp-Issac Hs arrested for passing terso
broken bank bill, upon Patrick Rsy uods payment Ter csse
was discharged from custody-h Appearing that 10 w -
aware Of their character.
CorYrERrErr BuLs.-A number Of cosnesrss8
bs Union Bank of London, Conn., OF the aees
nation Of S. have recently been passed at seve b~ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
NEW-J.ERSEY IIEM

PoLlrlcAL The Republicans Of Jersey City ~
hold Mass Convention ct Park Hall this evesisgL -
nominate candidate fer Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
Coroner Gamble held An ina uest

Found DROWNED Coroner Gamble held an inquest
upou the body of unknown about % years
e found drowned the dock foot Of Twenty third street
East River The body bore the OF having been IN the
water for some weeks II taken to the Bellevue Dead
house whence 1t will be inferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

HBeRING's PArEST CHAMPION Ffas-PRoo1
sArss Nos 1855 Isl and - wasest aa4 No. AuSy>I
Nr~.Hofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

SCHOOL RFopESISG.-Pubc School No. "a, n
Bushuck which has been undergoing repairs recpvocd -
Fr,daJ atezIoop. VITA attendance Of - scholars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
Advertisement |
BsADY's LowIR GALLERY

IAdVtft.stLcLl
PHOTOGRAPHs and AMBROTYPEs are made at
BsADY's LowGR GALLERY
No. eos Broadway, cor. Fulton st.
Pefssns occupied down town, who des'e rors VIII hnd
IL convenient 10 procure them at this estsousnment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

sccideu;s Of lhO,cc.hiy IS p'ssio'e. Tao sais'y
Lamp s or exhibition sci FOR sale at 10 B'oae"ay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

KICKED BY A HoRsE.-Patrck Nugert, a boy five
wears Of sse while playing in the yard of premises No 81
Greenwich street Saturday, afternoon was danserousy
kted In the head by horse which tied to fence Ia the
ward The conveyed the residence ct his
tents No Morris street with bis skull terribly fractured IL
$ thought that hs injlries viii prove fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

BRYAKIsG UP A DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-Cspt. Joyc
of the Twentieth Ward Police. With Of his officers
Saturday made descent upon laserber shop and dsrepu
b. house kept Peter Wagner No 479 Eighth avenue
and srtted four OF TIE inmaestwo msies aud female
They taken before Justice Fsnlsu and held to await
nipatioE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

PLEA OF GUmTY.-Reuben May, who short tln'
since pleaded guilty forging the labels OF William Youn5e
Co ale manufacturers OF Edinburgh. Saturday ar
rs,ned at Of Special Sessions and fined $780, HI
paid the fine prom pity, and a. discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06
DEATHS rRoM BURYs.-COroner Gamble held an

DEATHS TROM BCHNS.-COTOncf U6InDIb NtIu an IN
quest Saturday sefnoon at No $50 West Seventeenth
ee upon the body Of child two years old naned h.thew
.eeevtd few days before
Coroner Connery held inquest, at No. 1873 Willie.
street upon the body Of John frouay child four Of
se who from the effects Of burns received in consequence
Of his taking FIRE from CRATE Verdict in each case
:, Accident Al death"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

Found DYIsG.-Patrick O'Nei, an Irish lsborer o
iut.mperte habits was found Saturday night In dyin
in smith shop in Second avenue near Forty
frat street taken Bellevue Hospital where he died
fy Of age An inquest was held upo
the body by Coroner Gamble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

TIE QUARANTINE REMovAL.-Gov. Kng and the
Quarantine. Commissioners visited Staten Island on
Saturday, and inspected various points to select one
suitable for the location Of Che new Quarantine a.
the tour was private, we are unable to say Wns' ase.
sion was arived at. 1t was rumored, however, ln"s
the Commission selected Seguinss Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-06

Andrew Devau, esq, UnderSheriff of Westches.er
County, died at bis residence at White Plains on
Thursday morning, after illness Of only two weeks
supernduced by exposure while in the performance Of
official duties. The Sing Sing Republican says:
"Dr. Devau was noted for his urbanty, stern integ
"rity, and warm devotion to his friends, and was
" deeply beloved by all who knew him.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

< TON D. FoBRER IRON, well assorted and
- warranted good, at
Nov. /, 1856. J. BRANDEBURG & COS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
J VI UTVIi IIIS : II III 4 ;
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain practice
INDUCED in when alonc-a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects of
which are nightly felt when asleep. and il not
cured render marriage impossible. and DESTROYS
both mind and body, should apply Immediately
hat a pity that Il Young man. the hope OF his
country, aud the darling of his parents should be
snatehed from all prospects and enjoy of lite,
by the consequences OF devatng iIom the path ct
nature, and INDUCING in II certain secret habit
NM LIatlAi l.IIlt IL. !.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Gclrtteo 1)oetrl1.
J0SEYaS BABY

SISTER ,tosey's got baby,
(She is but child hcrseif,)
And the baby is a bright eyed,
Laughing, CRYING little elf.
Well mind the April morning;
l was scarcely live years old,
Addie came with smile of eladness,
And a wondrous tale she told.
iiew a tiny, pretty creature,
70 oHr mothers arms was given.
How white winged angel brought it,
From is happy home in heaycn.
Mother called cur baby Iosey,
And she was or pet and pride;
No one thought of Seeding Joscv,
When she poutcd, frowned or cried.
Only think how years crowd round Is,
Bringing t.ouble, bringing cIrange=
Vow thar baby's got a baby =
Bless me! amt it very strange?
such precious, winning darling,
Eyes q softcst, darkest grey,
Checks where blessed cunning dhnples
Play bopccp the livclong day.
You should hear him laughing galv.
Cooling like a little dove.
If yon were the crossest fellow,
Joset' baby you would lev.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

'hp ~ - nv
Neatly rXecutrG Al Mi, Giliee.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
prenaring Land for Corn,

As the time for planting this most impor-
tant crop is rapidly approaching, few hints
On the proper preparation Of the soil may
not be Inappropriate The short crops Of
last year with the excessive droughts We
have had in Che last few years, the certain
t. II an increased demand at high figures.
MI combine T. draw from every farmer. in
creased attention to this subject In making
preparations fer a new crop ofcorn, we would
suggest to our readers that they cannot COM
menee their operations too soon. nor push
them too fast when they do commence. The
first grand prerequisite necessary is team
and pillow, not a mere excuse by Which. with
hard pushing, the land may possibly be
scratched to the depth of three or four inclrS
but llow that will not only break your
land but break it thoroughly .-Laml that is
only half broken will never more than half
produce under the best of tillage ola Seasan-
able year, while the product of such land of
a dry season, is certainly anything but en-
ceuraging. 1t is to the interest Of every
planter TINT his corn land be deep and thor
oughly broken Not furrow ever should
be run short Of It depth of ten inches. while
even fourteen inches would net be too much
The advantages of deep blowing are 50 many
aud 50 plain to be seen, that we deem it
useless to dwell upon them at length. Corn
growing upon land broken ten or fourteen
inches deep, derives greater benefit in any
season, by being better able to expand its
roots to larger extent of soil, and thus
gather greater strength and sustenance than
1t does from land not broken SO deep. in
which the roots are necessarily contracted
and are forced to occupy a small space, or
force their way through firm and uubrollen
soil. But in u dry season the advantages
Of deep blowing are incaleulable.
TIen it is that the great advantages Il
this principle arc Ia be seen wherever pm
in practice. Land deep aud thoroughly bro
ken never suffers for the want Of rain, oven
in anr warm climate b breaking our
land deep the roots Of the corn penetrate
70 greater depth than in shallow broken
and. and hy this means arc onablcd to draw
8 sufficient supply Of moisture from its in
ceased depth, Independent Of rain
Nor is this all; for, should the season
prove wet, tie surface moisture sinks down
70 the bottom of the deeply plowed lind, and
IS there stored away as in a reservoir, upon
which the roots can draw for sustenancc nj
if5aam. Naore ncH plopgh deep md
liant Curly, ifyou desire corn to sell and
o keep"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Marble z ard.

EYANlNG removed my yard from the old stand
I y 3 miles farther up the Middlebruok ruad
aud having Just received beautiful and well setrt
ted III of Marble, viz Italian, Rutland aud domes-
tic, am prepared usual to furnish Tombstones
OF any Kind desired. a number OF beautiful drafts
and designs may be seen by calling at the yard.
| challenge one. neither do I claim Other than
my own work, and certainly never exhibit thatd0ge
in the cities as my own. only ask that those IN
want OF any thing in my line will call and eNam-
inc my stock before purchasing elsew here.
A.P. YIQUESNEN,
August o. 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

\ bricfparagraph in the Baltimore Amori-
eaa tells the painful story Of the perishing
era family Of four, mother aud three chill
dren: Ii says;
eve learn that on Wednesday morning
Mrs Reiueeker and her three children. ly-
ing near Soller's Point were found dead in
their house. \ man who lives in the neigh
borhood, and for whose family Mrs. L. had
been IN habit of sewing called at the house
to get some work done, and found the bodies
frozen, having evidently persisted with the
cold. Mr.. Reinecker left the city on Sunday
morning last for his home, and has hot since
been seen OF heard from
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

\ chaplain was once preaching to class
habits. 'Gentlemen. he said close your
cars against bad discourses. The scholars
Immediately clapped their hands to their
cars, and the chaplain looked rather amaz-
I'll at 50 practical Il demonstration.
He who marrics for beauty alone, Is like
2 buyer of cheap fumiturc-the varni>h that
ught .he eye viii not endure the frcside
h'aze.
A lady with flushed face aud car
taneled nose, consulting DR.. Cheyne, ex-
imed-.Where in the name of wonder,
i tor, did get such a nose as this -
out of the decanter, madam, out of the
eanter, replied the doctor.
IF yoa would increase the SIZE and prom
renee of your eycs-iust keep an account
the money spent foolishly, and add it "
lie end of the quarter.
The poor man with industry, is happier
I IN the rich man in idleness for Labor
.kes the one more manly, and riches I'M
rs the other.
Che road ambition travel. Is tou narrow
friendship too crooked for love, TOO rne-
for honesty, ami too dark for science.
The scheme Of supplying our wants ~
lo0aing off our desires, is like cutting of
orr feet when we want shoes,
The silent eye is often a more powerful
conqaeror than the noisy tongue.
We should he cautious not to say all tina
sa know.
Axiom for an important creditor. Do a
yoa would be done BY.
The shortest way to get rich is not by en-
larging orr estates. hut y contracting on
deeires,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
JUST RECEIVED,

A I our store. Corner Of BANK SQUARE by
n WHITE d PATTON, Black, Blue, and Mixed
Cloths. Blankets for Negroes. Bed and Shawl }lan-
kats, Fannels, Lnseys and Kerscys, Brown and
Biack Shoetings and SHIFTING, Baggings, 0snaburg,
Brown and Black Drilling, Domestic Plaid and
Stripes, loo prime. style Calicoes. Manchester
Checks and Ginghans, Cassimeres, Merinoes Plain
and Printed Mouslins, Alpaccas. Cambria Jaconets,
Nice Lawns, Hosiery, Comforts, Worked Collars and
Sleeves, Ribbons Ribbon Belts, a large assortment
Black Laees, Black Fringes, Dress Trimmings, Fam
cy Trimmings, black Silks, &C., sc. Sep
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Arrival and Dcpartrrc Of the Mails


SYIi'A.ff7N POST OFFICE.
RfGHMOND-DAIIY.
Arrives at 3p M, leaves at q m.
WINGIIESTER--sIX TIMES A WEEK.
Arrives at r at night, leaves at 1 p m.
hEXINGT0N-sIx TIMES 1 WEEK.
Arrives at p m, leaves at am.
BEVERLY -THBEE TIMES 4 WEEK.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at p III, leaves Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at q M.
MOUNT S0LON-rw1cE \ WEEK.
Arrives Monday and "Wednesday at 5 p
m, leaves next day at s a IN.
WEST VIEW TIMES WEEK.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at y p m, leaves Tuesday and Thurs
day at t pm.
LEWISBURG-rHnEE TIMES WEEK.
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at > p m, leaves next daysat 3 - p m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

JOHN G. GA0V
Tin and , oppcrssnltIl,
AND DEALER IN STOVES,

MD DEN DER N NIUF "a,
ID FSPECTFULLY informs his friends and
Ia TONER'S that he has on hand agood assortment of
TIN " 4 III. &C.,
embracing every article in use and that he viii ex-
ecute to order any work in his line, at the shortest
notice, and on reasonable terms. He keeps con-
stanty on hand, variety of Cooking Stoves, OF the
an examination of his stock, as he is confident the
price of the articles cannot fail to be satisfactory to
purchasers.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended
TO him, he respectfully solcits continuance of the
same and assures the public that every exertion on
his part will be made to give satisfaction, both as
to price and workmanship.
Call on Main Street, two doors below White
Pattons. JOHN e. GROVE.
October Is. lejG-Gmo.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

As an evidence of the power of the gale
which blew down two steples in Waterbury,,
Conn, the American states that the bell of
n Johns Church, which weighs nearly
5000 lbs, was carried 60 or 90 feet south
II the tower in which it hung,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

Stanton. FEB. l6, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
LUCAS p. THOMPSON, Judge.
forms
COUNTIES.
Bath, 18th May and October.
Amherst, 22d March and August
Nelson, 9th April and September
Rockbridge, Eth april and September
Augusta list June and November,
n. G. KINNEY, Clerk.
W. II. HARTMAN, Pros. Atty.
Q-arterly Terms--4th Monday in March,
May, August, aud October
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
SfraM Cutters.

, SCREW PROPELLER STRAW CUTTERS If
X store and for sale at factory prices-the YER.
best Gutter in use aIso. a Vegetable Cutter which
Will b. sold gieat bargain.
October %, lsGG. GEO. L. PRICE.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
Public Notice.
MERCHANT TAILORING.

fENIIE subscrber has opened very sNpeTlof Iol Of
Il goods for ttcntlemeus wear at the Store ttaum
sign of IL Okear." He has engaged the survives
of Mr.. 0'Rear, experienced aud accomplished
cutter, to conduct the business lol him, and is
prepared to furnish every de. .ription ol clothing
made Of the best material and in the must elegant
style. For cash or to puneua dcalers short tinc,
great inducements are offered, The patronage N
the public is solicited
a. p. TRoTTER.
[ ,,,,,.,,... -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07
New Segar and Tobacco store.
OSITE THEV VIRGIN ItOTE

- 4 " - - - - ~ ~ - ~ - " 80 ,
adjoining kamerer's Jewelry Hore.
TO the lovers OF the Weed, and chewers Of To-
! bacco, / beg leave to announce that have open
ed a HEGAR AND TOBACG0 ESTdBLLSH
NLNT, at the above mentioned stand, where al all
times may be found Segars of all the most admired
Brands Of imported and domestic manufactures
with Chewing and Smoking Tobacco OF the very
best kind. A practical experience of many years
in the above business, and a thorough knowledge
Of the SAINT iustides me in saving that can supply
all demands and administer to the tatse of the most
inyeterate tobacco chewers and smokers. hope my
many friends will give me a trial. and .heir kind
support, in my endeavor to establish myself here,
promising them stric; and fsithful bus
mess WILLIAM BAkkMAN.
Nav &c 1870
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

1 Golt Hipe.- \ negro belonging To
Mr.. Hatcher, in Laurens county, Ga, con-
tessed To his master that he had during three
days swallowed - gold dollars which he
had stolen.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

NTGHNWNH, May 81. 1N1G,
Geutlemeu; My child had commenced breaking
out last TAIL in small sores, which gradually extcnd-
ed over tho entire head, Including both ears, which
Mefe 80 much eaten by he sores as TO cause Inc to
tear thar both cars would drop oil. | tried all sorts
OF advertised and domestic remedies, without any
good Results. then procured and applied little
IltF OIL. 1t began to get better; the bottle
broke, and We applied gals to tit again began to
get wdrse. My eldest daughter said, ''Pa, do get
some more OF that Turf Oil, sisters head looked so
much better Nhen YOU used it, We got another
bottle aud her head is now nearly well. This was
aggravated case, and took half an hour every day
to wash it, and il very offensive. One more
bottle feel assured, will cure her entirely as there
Is but little OF the disease remaining. You en-
titled this and for the benefit Of others. take
great pleasure in giving you this Certificate
Respectfully, Il. I. CHALK.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-02-07

C0 FINE SOFAS, Disans and Fetes; Marble tol
~ and plain bureaus; Cottage and Jenny Line
Bedsteads; Wood and Marble Centre Tables; an,
quantity Of other Furniture always on hand, II thu
lowest rates.
The new style Metallic Casesalways on hand.
lnne u 1856, y. CHANDLER