davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
Hints 70 !lie sease,s.

Drive tho plow day by day till tie fields
intended for wheat, are all ready for the
seed. Wet weather, which has made the
haying and harvesting so difficult, may in
teriero with sowing wheat too
The animals you intend to prepare for
The butchers, whether cattle, sheep, er
swine, should now be solccts1-~if they are
not alrcady-and fed with reference to fat-
tening. Good pasture, with some meal,
or extra feed, should be furnished them
In short begin your fattening early.
q. In selecting animals for fattoning, The
following rules will help you: /. Females
that are not likely to be good breeders
should be fattened. 2. Animals that have
some deformity which dimnishcs their work
ing or selling value, and ere etill healthy,
should be fattened. g. Old animals should
generally be fattened, or sold. 1. Young
animals that have not strong constitution,
and yet are in good case, should be fattened
and killed. The principle of those sugges-
tons, is, to save your best stock, and xiii
that which would losc value by keeping.
i. Take an odd hour, and estimate the
amouIat OF food necessary to winter your
stock, and reduce-if necessary-your mum
Der of animals, by sale, slaughter, or gift,
till your supply of food will be ample to
keep all you have left, and some more. 1t
is the worst of all economy, to let your AMI
mails eat up all your food, and then let them
die of starvation after all.
.. Unless you are compelled to sell yonr
crops to pay debts it may be as well to
keep your grain awhile. There are times
almost every year, when bread stufls are
high. The producer is entitled to the adj
vantage of this high price, if he is lucky
enough to sell at the right time but as a
rule, it is best to sell when you can get a
fair price, without waiting for higher Ohio
Farmer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND,

Some years ago, daring The heat of cof-
fee speculation, when everybody was hold
ing on, waiting for the article to advance,
an old merchant, keen as q razor, whose
store was packed from the first to the fourth
floor with prime green Rio, concluded from
signs he we'll understood, that prices had
reached their acme. lie was too old hand
at the bellows net to know that the moment
he, with his immense stock, began to sell,
an alarm would be taken, and down would
20 the prices. Quietly sending off pretty
stiff invoice of the article to auction, and
giving his auctioneor q good-humored hint
to mind his own business, he attended the
sale and bid readily at prevailing prices for
the coffee. Other holders That knew he
had twice as much on hand rs they had !,
concluded that it was safe to buy when he
did, and stood up manfully and bought
While old Air. IS carmen were tumbling
his purchases in at the front door Of his
warehouse, five times as many were carry
ing away coffee from the back door. On
the next day of sale he bid as freely as ever,
and this continued for some two or three
weeks. One day he failed to appear at the
coffee sale, aud most of The dealers took the
alarm and prices declined little During
the afternoon a pretty largo holder, who
had always been ready to buy when he saw
Mr. : willing, met him in the street and
asked him the rate of coffee
i don't know what it's eoing.for' TO day,
replied the old fellow, as cool and pleasant
us an ice-eream.
1T declined this morning
Did it 2 responded Mr.. -, with what
seemed to his fellow tradesnlan a strange
manifestation of Indifference.
Yes, certainly. Haven't you heard it
before
No but I expected as much
Why, we shall all be ruined ifprices go
down
Not all, presume, replied Mr. =, with
an unmoyed countenancc.
Why you're in deeper than any Of US.
Ne !? exclaimed Mr.. -, in well fcignod
establishment, 1 haven't got bag in my
ss3re.'
Tho next day the bubble burst and dslf
dozen graspng speculaiors, who had been
for month or two dreaming nightly over
their golden gains, were ruined.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17

lie EtIteE WiGef t3a EtEl2AiaiG Ats.
The proportion of people in any country
who in times of monetary arrangement and
insolvency have real occasion for tic for
eiveness Of their debts" is quite small
Under the general banking law of 1911
there were but 80, 80 applicants fer relief,
out of eighteen millions Of population then
in the United States Thc number of cred
itofs Of these banl1rupts, named in their Pc
titions, was ], Goa eos This shows rather
extended operations "upon tick" It it does
not then the amoa9t ct debts stat I'd By the
applicants for relief viii indicate the break
neck speed at which our people pursued
wealth in the "high TIDES Of 81. That
amount was confessed TO be $40, 934 ,615.
Of property assigned to satisfy this enor-
nous claim, there was surrendered by the
bankrupts only SIS, 6S7 ,307 worth. OF
fraudulent conccalment Of assets, there was
unqucstionably great deal.
Upon the valuation Of surrendered prop
ofty, there should have been payment to
creditors Of nearly ten cents on the dollar
of their claims But in the Southern dis
trict of New York, only ono cent was paid
on the dollar due. In the Northern district
thirteen aud two-third cents were paid on
each dollar of dobt-proof the better char
acter of country obligations. In fifteen 9TH
or States and districts the average dividends
were as follows:-
In Iowa, Ii of cert to the 500.
In Michigan, Ii of cent to the $s100
In Connecticut, 6-i0tl's of cent to the
$500.
In Maine, IL of cent to the 500.
In Massachusetts,, 4 cents to the 500.
In New Jersey, | cent to the 800.
In Tennessee, 1 Ia cents to the 800.
In Kentucky, So cents to the $500.
In Maryland 10 cents to the $500.
In Illinois, 6 IL cents to the Sl00
IN Pennsylvania, Eastern Virginia, South
crn Alabama and in Washington city, the
United States District Court records arc said
to show that nothing was realized by the
creditors
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
DON'T HOARD THE SPECIE.

There Is abundance of specie in the ooun-
" for al tie ordinary transactions Of daily
life. f ii Is ealy kept in circulation. Specie,
or other small currency, is the life-blood Of
business, and if it be wanting to any con-
siderable extent, business will -langush,
siagnato or decay in prob.y.ion as It's lie
blood is wanting. Tie propensity to hoard
specie Is one Of tho lowost and ineaaest vices
CT tho human mind 1t is the very essence
Of seldshness. The propensity is naturally
heightened III times Of panic ike the present,
and often sei2es upon good men who in or
binary seasons would be entirely free from
il. let aii who have spark Of kindly and
liberal feeling resist the temptation and 1t
viii fec from them
There is still sufficient gold and silver in
the country to keep the wheels Of business
in motion and thereby enable honest indus
Try by daily labor to earn its daily bread.
Whatever Of want and suffering may prevail
this winter among those who would labor,
but can fud no employment will be largely
owning to tbs boarding of specie. Those
who cause this want to fall upon the poor,
VIII receive their pay in due season, if it be
true s'that with the measure yc mete with
al, the same shall be measured to you again.
Republican.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17

fNDlA.-mdia is a country that has
never belonged to its natives. I've thous-
and years ago Alexander and his Greeks led
dusly captiyes in golden letters from there
to Athens. After him it became the prize
of Parthian bows and seythian spears. -
Then came Mohammed and his Persians
from Ghuznoc to teach by scimetar the new
theology, "Allah il Allah, and Molammed
is his Prophet" Then the Afghans drove
out the Porsans. Then the Tartars drove
out the Afshans. Then came Timour the
terrible Tartar, and the long and prncoly
line of Great Moguls, Babar and Akbar,
Jehongire and Aurongzebe. The Mogul
Empire got like the British, too big to hold
together. Down went the throne at Delhi,
and up sprang a crop of Vieeroys, Mans,
Kings, Shahs, Rajahs, Newaubs, and Ma
hobs all over the provinces About this
time II, B. NJ. East India Company came
to trade, and stayed to rule. BY caiolne
one prince, threatening another, invading a
third, and protecting fourth, they got
the whole concern into the hands of John
Bull and the lion and the unicorn. If the
9epoys succeed in securing a native TIindoo
dynasty now, it will be the first they ever
had ---dtbaay Journal, OctoJer7 7.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17

High Price for Aggressive have Of
ten heard that thing was worth its weight
in silver, but did not think we would ever
sec negroes sell for such price. y few
days since gentleman of this place paid
$1,000 apiece for five negro girls from twelve
to fifteen years Of age. Reckoning silver
at twelve ounces to the pound, which is troy
weight, the negroes, allowing them hun
drcd weight each, they cost just their
weight in silver.
The crazy prophecy of some man that ne
gro fellows would. in five years, bring
1000, will we believe, be fulfilled. =
Euta@ (Alo.) Why.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BAYLOR & BAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Office
As opposite County Clerks Office.
ID f. POINTS, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Cop
h. per Ware, one door above Union Hall.
A. p. WOOD, manufacturer and dealer in Car
". riage and Buggy Harness, Shop on the corner
opposite the National Hotel.
~ DoOLEY, Fashionable Tailor, opposite old
II. Post Office, Main ST., Staunton, Va.
~ 7. ALBERTsON, Attorney at. Law and No.
Il. tary Public, Wayresborough, Va.
A. +. FLICK, Saddle, Harness. and Trunk ma
VI. ker, under indicator Office.
HENRY HUGHES, manufacturer and dealer in
a Boots Shoes, one door west of Marble Yard.
HARMAN & BELL, attorneys at Eaip, Office op-
L L postc the Court House.
TT NJ. BELL, Notary Public and Commissioner
ID No to settle Accounts, opposite Court House.
7 0'REA K, MERCHANT Taller, under the Nindi-
BE- Gator Office,
T i. EVANS, Dealer in Tobacco and Segars,
~ Main ST., Staunton, Va.
+ 3. ANT0NI, dealer in Confectionery g. Fruits,
~ Main st., Stanton, Ma.
I :. SGIERBR, Confectionery. Grocer ana Ba-
- kcr, corner Of Court House Alley.
JACOB POLLITX, Wholesale and Retail dealer
y in Ready Made Clothing, corner of Va. Hotel.
T BRANDEBURG & CO., dealers in Dry Goods
~ and Groceries, opposite Va. Hotel
MoRRlS & G0ODE, Merchants, and Genera
1Y1 Traders in Fancy and Staple Goods and Gro
ceries, opposite the indicator Office.
MT K. TROUT, Attorney at Law, Office on Court
IN House Row.
ID n. POWELL & CO, Family Grocers & Flour
4 Merchants, under Union Hall.
W. Country Produce bought and sold
F5,URK & CUSHING, Auctioneers and General
a Agents, under Union Hall.
III S. C0ALTER, Auctioneer, Collector, and
a General Agent. Inquire at Vindicator Office.
VA. FEMALE INSTITUTE, Stanton, Va
v ReT. X. II. Phillips, Principal.
NJ BARkMAN, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
w . Tobacco and Segars, opposite Va. Hotel.
4 'lfARTER OAK Life Insurance Co.. II. "
" Shelley agent: opposite old Central Bank.
fpoBT JOHNSON & son, Cabinet akers and
Ia undertakors, Gospel IIill-South side.
JAMES NJ SETG, Attorney at Law, Monterey
81 iIighlar county, Va.
ID j. GLENDY, dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and
sa' Segars, New Street. c. I. Cochran, Agent
\ INK & KINNEY, druggists and dealers in
IA Paints, Oils, Dyestufls, &C., Main ST., Staun-
ton, Va.
~ J. BURKE & CO, livery and Sale Stables.
IL Enquire at the Virginia Hotel.
Il LAWTON, manufacturer and dealerin Boots
~. and Shoes, at Cusning's Old Stand, Main ST.
stanton, Va. He has in his employ Mr.. WILLIAM
NJ ATHENY, "a finished and experienced workman, who
will gre his attention to the business.
March FL, 1857.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
-s,..-.i...... ~ ,,e.s.f,s..- : ..s...,..
.l)sAunl.
.lEllAEYS WlLLN.


There are ura,.J faithful pictures
Brightly traced en- memoIy's wall
Who're upon he speaking canvass
Light aad shadow often falls.
There, with beamy Jy as cloudIcss
As the mornings rosy CLEAN,
0r perchance all dim with shadows
Fitful as 4 poets dream.
One has caught the mornings splendoT,
One the gorgeous sunset light,
And another has the shadows,
And the starry crown Of night.
But DER all the light is falling
OF a hope that cannot die,
For the bow Of promise resteh
On the darkest midnight sky.
There are cheering words and loving,
Cherished jewels rich and rare,
Memories US fozd aud priceless
As mothers earnest prayer.
And no earth-siains gather o Ell these
Pictures to the spirit givon,
For ON memory's walls are painted
Many passing glimpse Of Heaven.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
ElKsTgs T. gY,g ON.

NUR partnership will shortly expire By Iimita-
W ton. For the purpose Of closing, We This day
commence Hing our entire stock ufDitY GOODS,
at primo Cost. foy cash only, Our stock large
and embraces some very desirable goods, which
shall be suld without reserve.
We also have variety Of Other goods, outside
She Dry Good Line which will be sold on The same
serms. Persons dealing ior cash. and others wish-
ing full value tor their money, would 10 well 10
give US a call and examine for thensehes
j. BRANDlBJ RG I. co.
3ta4..t5.., .tu 70, ~.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17

Cause and EDect.-Sinco the stoppage
of the cotton mills in Amherst, N H., the
Jail there has been filed to OVERLOOKING
with persons charged with petty thefts;
melancholy Illustration of the old adago that
"idlcRoss is the mother of crime"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
READ +! READ !! READ!,l

READ READ !! READ II
TWILL TAKE YOU BUT FEW MINUTES, q MAY SAVE you
MANY YEARS OF SUFFERING!
C1RTER',S SPANISH MIITUREi
The Great Purifier Of the Blood!
TIE REST ALTERATlyE EVER DISCOVERIES
Physicians prescribe 1t, and crcyy one who
USes'i 1t IS q ,eo'hing advertisement, no
medicine ete,' get altered to the Inner
dcon public has qafeed saeh pop
ularity IN SO short q time as
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURES.
1t will cure any case of Scrofula,
It will cure any case of rheumatism.
1t will cure any case of Syphilis.
1t will cure any case Of Salt Rheum.
1t will cure any case Of Neuralgia.
1t will cure any case of Fever and Ague,
Or any other Diseases arising from an impure state
of the Blood.
sCRoFULoUs READERl
1t cured the niece of the Hon. John Minor Bolts,
member of Congress- from Virginia. of Scrotula
after the skill of the best Physicians both of New
ork and Philadelphia had been tricd,i gain and
it will cure you, reader, if you so aysctcd.
RHEUMATIC READER.
1t cured d. Burrtt, Esq, of Cincinnati, of Rheu-
matism OF years standing, after all other remedies
had failed. We have hundreds of such certificates.
?
read for yourself, the many remarkable and aston.
shing cures it has made.
SYPHILTIC READER p!
The celebrated DR.. Butcher writes Us that lie had
two of the most and long standing cases OF
Syphilis that would yield to none of the usual rem
cdies, but he cured one with six and the other
with nine bottles Of CARRIERS SPANISH MIX
TuRE. We have known it used over Thousand
cases, and have yet to hear OF failure in any case
IL SHAKING THOUSANDS READ
dauc cn3 ferer.Do not take >Quinine, Mercury
or any other such noxious Drugs but try at once
this great Alternative Purifier of the Blood Car
tors Spanish Mixture viii cure any and every case
of Ague and Fever. We have never vet known it
to fail.
DIR. WM. s. BEERS & co,
Proprietofs.
Feb. 7, 1S57-1y Richmoad IL.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
AMERICAN SAFETY-PAPER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL $500 Geo.


A. NIcnoLAs, President Office, 10 Wall st
A perfect Security against all manner o
F'ratm or CoantcrJefing oav'aper. n
preeent PhotoqrapAs and 44ndaatt,
Co'tatecteiis, Erasales, Traa&fers 0,
alterati0ns
HAVING purchased the Patent for the exclusive
i right to manufacture and sell the new Chenlica
Paper OF America. Invented and patented in En-
gland by HENRY GYM, celebrated chemist and
officer in the British army it is hardly necessary
to say that The paper, is recommended by Mir
New York clearing house, and.M Meade & Brothers
extensive and skilul photographers, 233 Broad
way, \ ew York. The latter say that no imitation
can be made on theCi, or bank note printed on
the safety paper. Below is our list cf prices.
Bank Ghecks--35 cents per lib.
Bank Bills-SlS for 1000 sheets.
Bills Of exchange S25 for 1000 sheets.
Promissory Notes40 cents per H.
Sight and Time Dralts-S25 for 1000 sheets.
Insurance Policies 40 cents per u,
Railroad Stocks and Bonds, 40 cents per IL.
Bank and State Stocks, 40 cents per ib.
Bones and Mortgages, 40 cents per Id.
Wills and Deeds, 40 cents per b..
For wrapping silks and other fine articles it i,
excellent as it prevents moths. 40 cts. Id.
For indenturcs and agre emonts 40 cts. a lb.
All State and County Records should always
be printed or written this paper, as the ehemi-
Gals nserted'in the pulp not only prevent erasuro
or transfer but make it lasting as time.
For southern climates it is excellent, and much
superior to any other; the moistness the eli
mate doea destroy 1.-THE properties inserted
in the pulp being preventive. In all the south.
ern states, Cuba, the West Indies and the Central
American states, public records be kept over
20 years. written on the ordinary paper, while the
oils and other chemicals inserted in this Paper
make it indcstructible by the ravages of time. It
is also proof against moths, rats and other vermin,
which feast on and destroy all other paper in
use
The Company have now in operation Mills in
Morris county, y. l.. Of about 800 horse power,
and are aole to fill ali orders for Paper atthe shor-
test notice.
A orders for the Paper must be addressed to A
NICHOLAS. President of the Company, NO. 10 " all
street, New York.
August {, lS57.-6m
< X The editor Of the Nindicator is agent
for the sale of this paper. Orders solicited.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
AUGUST u, 1857.

NANbFA0TURER or GRAED aad SQUARE
PRIMO, FORTES,
Nos. /, ), 5 and NORTH EtTAW ST.,
Opposite the Eutaw House,
Have also opened a NEW SALES-R DOM at
207 B4LTfRORE STREET,
Between Charles and Light Streets,
On the premises occupied in part by Mr.. Henry
hccedrey, Music Store,
Where he shall keep constantly hand fine as
sortment Of Grand and Square
PEANo-FORTES AND MELODEONS.
Being extensively engaged in the business will
sell either Wholesale Retail the most accom-
modating terms.
All Instruments ofmy Manufacture are guaran-
tied for five years.
NJ. Particular attention is paisl to the selection
OF fASIR G.HEH3S fer distant orders, and Il priv
liege OF exchange granted a. any time within six
months from the day of sale.
Mss- PIANOS EXCHANGED, HIRED AND
TUNED. WIN. kNABE d co.
MAY %, 1S57
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE
MIN ETEENTH CENTURY.

NOR sCROFUL0US AND DANGEROUS d.
A SEASES, Glandular and White Swelling G OF
ire, Malignant Ulcers and Old Sores, letter. Salt
Rheum, Opthalmia. Hip disease, Pimpes Biotetes
on the Face and all diseases originating in az i'm
pure state of the blood.
KEEP THE BLOOD fURE-sl4engihen and in
vigorata the sYstenr and You remove nue-tanths Of
ai causes Of disease, and escape much Suffering.
hk. h0JNsBhRRY i coz IMPERIAL De
CURATIVE, is especially adopted f,'6l az taose
important particulars. purfes and enrietes the
blood, inYigorates the whole system, and relieves
patients from the many dsagrceable feelings con-
nccted with a5s0idcred state Of tae liver ana
stomach. - Tonic it IS Invaluable. Females Of
weak and tebftatcd habit, VIII find il 10 be Yal-
liable medicine for rigaratng the system. This
valuable medicine Is ased extensively By the pro-
prictors il their Wel-knowa and successful treat
ment OF CANCERS, SCk0FJLA ant Chrome D.
scases its great in eiectjng cures in those
obstinate and painful diseases, has established It's
value and popularity wherever It has been rsed
These nsng pa Imperial hepuratiYe, will receive
special medical advice from the principal nIlce in
i.had girhia, each bottle neing accompanied with q
check ior. that purposes and by attention to this
nattor the most difficult cases can BE- cured. For
tale at the Drug Store af
Or. W5. p. YOUNG.
Staunton, Va.
Agent also fer I.0UNSBERRY d co. $ ANTI
~ ~ = n @ 4
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
NEW GOODS AT GOSHEN =!
"A. g. TfhRA.


5 now receiving at bis old stand, on tie line
Z OF the Va. Central Railroad, 1T Goshen DEPOT,
county Of Hock5Eidgc, large end 6eavy st5ei. o
SPRING IND SGI5IEn Ga3Ds,
and respectfully ask his ED customers and friends
generally, in the counties Of H}aeshrifae Bath Al
leshany. ereenesie. Muafzs and Faeahohta=. 70
faFor htia VI Ia 50 aa Eire 8T themselves. a7
viii Al II tines aitarl him E1ea pleasure to exbih-
Y his Gaeas5 bciu# confident bat he can and viii zi
t}onis as low sl=E ifouse OF The Blue Ridge.
iils slices consists Of sl hilds Of foods usually
keH IA a country tore, suci al
Cloths, Gassimefes, Nesiinrs, ri kinds Of
Dress Goods, Silks, &c, shoetinas, Tieb-
ings, Brillines, Cotton Yarns, aud Ser
wants Wear Of every description, tocgth-
err with general assortment Of Hard.
ware and Quaansware, Boots an4 Shoes,
Hats, Cans, Dyes, Paints, Oils &c.
IA d M a DE GHOTHfS &.
which has been cggclnlty aHlaeset - tae Northern
Markets, that he Will sell AZ a small advance much
more reasonable than he has ever before offered.
Also general stock of Groceries, Geiiee Suear
SALT, PLASTER. MOLAsSES, RICE. TEAS.
SODA, SOAP, SPICES, RAfSINS, aud in fact
everything wanted in family, all Of which ne viii
sell aslow as the same qualities can be bought IN
Richmond, with the cost Of fret bta added, either BY
Wholeseleor Retail for cash to punctual custo-
mers, or take in exchange all kinds OF Country Pro
duce at the highest market prices.
Thankful for past tayors, aud hope, hy his low
prices to merit continuance Of the same.
July 4, 1S57-ly. As. LARA.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17

MARRIAGE GrtBE-YouNG's GREAT PnYsI-
oLoGIoAL Work: ,i'nE POCKET LEsouLApIus,
or every one his own Doctor, by WV. YOU'VE, NJ. ID.
/. written in plain language for the general read
er and is illustrated with upwards of One Hundred
Engraymgs. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and hgying the least i'm
pediment to married fife, should read this book
1t diseloses secrets that every one should be ac-
quaiated With still, Il Is book that must be kept
locked up, and not lie about the house. 1t will be
sent to any one ON the receipt of twenty-five cents
Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, 1872 Spruce ST., above
Fourth, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March rs, ls57-iv
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
All KINDS or
j Q B p r I n TIN G.
DONE AT TiIE OFFICE
or TIE
q REPUBLICAN, |INDICAT0R,"
staNnlon, Va.
Ia g 5 i5ss'5 5 ia 2 2 S

Save the Rags-they are all wanted
and many dollar may bcmado by saving
them. Bring them to the Eindicator Office
and we win pay the highest price in Cash
for them.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-10-17
Marble Nar9i.

HAVING removed my yard from the old stand
4 miles farther up On the Middicbrook road
and having Just received beautiful and well selcc-
ted lot Of Marble, viz Italian, Rutland and domes-
tie, am prepared us asaal to furnish Tombstones
ot any kind desired. number ofbeaHtirul drafts
and designs may be seenby calling at the yard.
challenge one, neither do claim otilnr than
my own work and certainly never exhibit that done
in the cities a my own. | only ask that those in
ne my stock before purchasing lscwhere.
A,P. sIQuESNEY.