davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-19
Aoetrp.
I THE PLACE WHERE MEN SHOULD
DIE .s


'a.j o. 8 -i s DIE. -...a. -r,
How little recks it where men die,
.,s ..,s. W hen once the moments past,
In which the dim aud glazing eye
Has looked on earth its last;
- - Whether beneath its scnlptured urn
:. The coflned form shall rest, ~, +.
.Fs Or, in its nakedness, return -.-.. e.
Back to its mothers breast.
s7s@ Death is common friend or foe,
eR' AS different men may hold;
$780, Aud az its Summons each must GO
sAI The timid and 'the bold!
SaRsi Bot when the spirit, free and warm.
Deserts 1t as 1t must, --
NJ asssW hat matter where the lifeless form
@sisgs Dissolves again to dust. ssf
%, The soldier falls mid corpses piled
Upon the battle plain, .-....
sssss Where reinless war steeds gallop wild
nsssS5 Among the manged slain;
qstlaa Bot though his course be grim to see
sa07sa Hoof-trampled on the sod,
.si sliWhat recks it when the spirit free
Sc Ss7!o Hes scared aloft to God? a.s
The towards dying eye may close
,,,,..,-. Upon the ,downy bed, s, ~
80 And softest hands his limbs compose
81 Or, garments Ger them spread. !.
"a But ". who .sbun, the bloody Fray, =
"a, vsb Where fsll the mangled brave
sz,s,, Go strip his coffin; lid away on,,.s
zee { ID And And see him MI in his grave sss.la
80 -, "sTwesfs sweet, Indeed, to close sout eyes
HR w With those We cherish near,
= And waited upward by their sighs Ell
"S' 50 ~ Soar TO some caimer sphere; ID
Sc ., But, whether on the scatfold high. s.
~ t'O' Or in the batsie's van, "a. ~
~, The 6ttsss place where man can de-
''Ss rs where he dies for NATL 40
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-19

to Paris, friend of mine was pafticuiar-
ly struck by a portrait, from the Aands Of
the celebrated painter Philip Dc Cham
paghe, 'fofTa beautiful lady Hting td,the
time Of Louis the 4Fourtesnth-ths "a.
perior of the Port R3y-l Nnnusey. and
a f.iend Of lhe great Pascal She Is rsp-
resented as dressed IL the white garniSnts
Of her order:fi The face and eyes are dp-
raised with an expression Of saintly pari.
ty; upon her lips is playing asanils ct
heavenly: communiop; teA, aasra,
ss..t+ "t--a smile
As holy, mock and faint. "H t'hsf'
n'l LAS lights, insons cathedral AialsyioT
.b..-,, The features Of q SAINT. 81, -.
The flesh is singularly white, and ths.thin,
delicate hands. which are raised, as Il In
prayer. are almost 'diaphanous.. Yst'on
the endsno each mai. sof those sthsria,.
sanity fingersg isss small rim Sfadirt,
which had been-most carefully Nd e1till-
fully, preserved, by the consppAts AssisN
$50. too. Rembrandt, the great Dssch
painter of the seyenteenth cssfdry, has
left us portrait Of his Fda6ghter. = giri
of perhaps eighteen, with the, finger nsiIs
marked ia the same manner Tobe sure.
Rembrandt was hot specimen 6f high
est refinement of his ages aud ywe may hot
be justified iu drawing an pufsvoraAls Ia.
ference respecting it from the pictprs Of
his daughter. But Philip de Ckampsens
was History tells Fus that hS WI, in all
his instincts and habits, model gentle.
man:ahomo ad Way.sn taesxs uodsl
who, in the Horatian sense, would staad
the test of the nail z He aourishedin the
courtly days of Louis the iEesrteenfh and
his engraved portrait (@hieh. aseerding
to the connoisseurs, Is one of Ithe dtAres
tinest engravings in the weeid) .dsss, net
belle this churscters0 kisv utAagsobrs.
not probable, however stsfnl3 fsithfal to
nature be. may have been. thss ~ swnald
have allowed the fair subject sfjAisspsn-
ell to be thus marked, had sunnlsan ;aails
been incompatible with the requirsnsnts
-ofthe best society in Paris, In ihiso day,
than with that inward purity sf Which
she might stand as 6t symbol, Clean
mails are q tribute to the advanced civil.
zation of a1atero age. "sdI iAal IsrTsl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-05-19
Mount Vernon the PropsEty. iof the
,-rc .-,sr,.... -, N 0ll0n.f .....N

"a 1t is with, feelings of ,ths h;Ehsat grat,-
fcationl we, announce 70 ths public that
the, perseyering eforts Of The. Ladiss'
Mount Vernon Association H ~ Hpioa
have been crowned with ,success eompsn.
surate with, their sacred, yiswl; ;aad lofty
patriotism, and that they havs ,ee lest 90
cured TO the American. people ~, privi-
lege Of making the home and sFavs Of
WASHINGTON the property yef - Na'ion.
On the failure. of the Mount Vernon
bill, in the General Assembly of ,vlpgisia.
we renewed orr .oyertnres 70 Mr., Wash.
ington to, sell. the property = the Aisoei.
aion. These oyertures met With, . favor.
able response, and on the 9Th, Of Aprn .
contract was sigued by Mr.. Washinetep,
which obliged him,to trans5er Mospt ver-
non to the Association, on ita compliancs
with the following terms. VIZ: -.
> The payment of $500. 900 i5r two hon.
dred acres of land. including TIE mansion
aud lapdipg7pIaee, END. lsbsSe slls the
tomb, 49,. ,,,..- ~,,-r -,
on closing of contract and he rspsiudsr
Of, the sum, ips four boads. psyshle iu
yearly inslalments With The ,permIssios.
| ssfter z2qy,aens, Of the ,e1ss 4yd 70 .pay to
Mr.. Washington any anopnt Of the bal
ance due, in sums, Of not less than 900.
which. sams will be credited % ths Asse.
eialion, in this man pasnnsr lsMs'saink M sin sAs IN
terest. -. t.'~.
Tbs tisls.o the state estate and nd psYssisss.sion posses
tted dbs given on paypspt, Of tie, pSipcipal
laqd interest, and the privilege lslso Srast.
led Of, obtaining posssssiop, % Thirty days
lLngo ise, q.,say ting Me szssesaiios ssny X
breaaya to Jfynish ~ sai,, 2sFehs''
Orators. statesmen, tho in noble mother.
hood Of Masons, Odd Fellows, &c,, p.
| triots, one and all. have come prohptly
.illop the gaid of wopanl And ye.. vopsa q
! the Nestl and Of the South, d the Bsst
aud Of, tue WestEwill ys Dot tahj - III
fwork2 viii ye not we. one with another,
which will give most. aud do most that
we may, on the 22d. Of February. i $50.
claim aud, take possession Of, the home
and grave Of him who loved u An and
thus make his birthday the birth day also
Of republicans gratitude jsssses and frs.
ternal love? -. ~, =, 49,.
- ANN PAxrIA cuss1saHlAx.
Regent Of the Mount pst a Yernoa adiss'
Association.
hcuNoSp. Friday ApM ls, 1855.
\ --
| 80 .'..' ''H'' y, NOT BAD. ishsse'
! FIRST class Ia Oriental physesophy.
stand up. Thibetts wAes 4 likr
Life consists Of nosey. : bees and 4
fashionable wife y-s,a s,,oi,.,sl.
- What Is death 2" -g .si,
"a psymaster, who settles syerybody's
debts. and give the tombssohss n receipts
in full, OF ell demands." b,.s a,;.k.
What is poverty wo 80; g.as
The rswasd merit ,gsperslly receives
! from discriminating pablo, 8 80,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
1i)ottrp..
From the states.
our MOTHER.
BY CAROLINE MILLER.


And is our gentle mother gone,
Our only hope and pride
Fond mother, when we loved so well,
Art taken from our side?
With fearful eye and anxious prayer,
y. To God we cried in vain,
Her life in mercy He would spare,
And grant her health again.
Thy will, oh, Lord not ours, mnst be:
She's gone-and all is Ger!
That dear, dear form we ne'er shall see
Till we shall part no more.
All well do / remember yet,
The day that mother died
Our bleeding hearts with anguish wrung-
When summoned to her side.
But hard, oh hard it was to part
From one we loved SO well
No more mothers voice to hear
How sweet those accents fell.
Twas hard to press that icy hand
To kiss those cheeks Of snow
To lay cherished mothers form
Within the grave SO low.
Farewell, our mother, oh farewell,
Till We shall meet above,
Where parting scenes shall be no more
In yon bright home Of love.
Sleep on, sleep on, then, mother dear,
And take thy peaceful rest;
Soon we again thy voice shall hear,
With Christ, amid the best
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ID J. HOPE, Dealer in Groceries and Flour
II. Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near the
American Hotel, stanton. Va.
baylor BAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Office
ID opposite County Clerks Office.
ID F.POINTS, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Cop
ID. per Ware, one door above Union Hail. lG
Il DOOLEY, Fashionable Tailor, opposite old
A.. Post Office, Main St., Staunton, Va.
L, T. ALBERTSON, Attorney at Law and No.
u. tary Public, WayEesborough, Va.
~ F.ELICK, Saddle Harness, and Trunk ma
VI. kcr, under indicator Office.
TJENRY HUGHES, manufacturer and dealer In
HARMAN d BELL, Attorneys at Leu, Office OPP
l. poste the Court House.
III M.BELL, Notary Public and Commissioner
III. to settle Accounts, opposite Court House.
r 0'REAR, Merchant Tailor, under the yindi-
- Gator Office.
r b. EVANS, Dealer ii Tobacco and Segars,
a Main St., Staunton. Va.
r B. ANTONI, dealer in Confectionery & Fruits
- Main ST., Staunton, We.
r b. SCHERER Confectioner, Grocer, and Da-
~ ker, corner of Court House Alley.
JACOB POLLITZ Wholesale and Retail dealer
y in Ready-Made Clothing, corner of Va. Hotel.
NJ X. TROUT, Attorney at Law, Office on Court
IN. House Row.
ID N. POWELL & CO., Family Grocers & Flour
4 Merchants, under Union Hail.
VA Country Produce bought and sold.
TNURK & GUSHING, Auctioneers and Genera
i Agents, under Union Hail.
WA. FEMALE INSTITUTE, Staunton, Va
Rev. r. II. Phillips, Principal.
VIZ BARKMAN Wholesale and Retail dealer ii
w Tobacco and Segars, opposite Va. Hotel.
NHARTER OAK Life Insurance Co. II. W.
~ Shelley Agent: opposite old Central Bank.
w P. JOHNSON & BRO. Cabinet makers and
w UDdertakers, Gospel Hill-South side.
JAMES M. SEIG, Attorney at Law, Monterey
u Highland county, Va.
- J. GLENDY, dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and
IL. Segars, New Street, G. t. Cochran, Agent.
III j. BURKE & CO. Livery and Sale Stables.
4 Enquire at the Virginia HOTEL
YTNAYLOR & HOGE. Successors to Brandeburg
l. Co.,) Dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries,
opposite Va. Hotel.
7NTODDARD Il ENGLEMAN, Fashionable Tai
~ Tors, two doors above Crawford & Cochran's
Store,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

DR.. Johnston wants no Patients, but those fully
capable Of approaching and distinguishing the SER
vices OF regular thorouga Bred Physician from
the paltrv, designing and unlearned Quack.
ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING. H..
Dr. Johnston is the only Physician advertising!
to cure Secret Disease. His Credentials or Diplo-
always hang in his office.
His remedies and treatment are entirely un
known to others. Prepared from life spentin.tht
great hospitals of Europe and the first in thiscoun
try, viz: England, France, the Blockey Of Phila
delphia, &C., and more extensive practice thai
any other Physician in the world. His many won
derful cures and most important Surgical opera
tons are sufficient guarantee to the afflicted
Those who wish to be speedily and ef1ectually re
ieved should shun the numerous trihing impostors
who only ruin their health, and apply to him.
NO LETTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
PAID ana containing Stamp to be used fer tn
reply. Persons writing should state Age and SEN
that portion Of advertisement describing symptoms
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED
September, H. 1S5S.-ly
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
. Total

THE ENGLISH TREATY WITH NICARAGUA.
According to the New York Express, the
story in the Times that England had made a
treaty with Nicara qua is a hoax. The ex-
press says:
'sWe have the best personal authority for
saying the Nicaraguan minister in this cotn-
try has neither signed nor negotiated any
such treaty with Great Britain. The Times
must have known that Senior Jerez arrived
in July, when this treaty purports to have
been negotiated in June. Tie acquaintance
Of Sir Gore Cusley and Senor Jerez was not
made till August. The treaty is the Cass-
Yrissara treaty, garbled for the British mar
ket, and somebody must have imposed on the
Times.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

BLOODY DUEL NEAR MEMPHIS. A letter
from Memphis, Tenn, to tho Lancaster
(pa) Examiner, says that ! duel was re-
Gently fought near that city by Mr.. Waters,
Of Virginia and DR.. J. 3. Maggie, formerly
Of Pennsylvania. They fred two rounds
with Derringer pistols, both being wounded
at each fire. They then, BY agreement,
resorted to reyolyers, and continued the
fight Mr.. Waters was riddled at every
shot, and, it is said, died on Sunday night.
DR. Nagle was 50 badly wounded that his
recovery is thought impossible.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

OPTICAL PHENOMENON. 1t will be recol-
lected that an assertion made by young Wise,
the aeronaut, that on one of his ascensions
from this city ne could see the bottom Of
rivers and discern the fishes sporting in the
water, was received with much incredulity
The same fact, however, has been noted by
other aeronauts Mr.. Fl. NJ. Spencer, who
recently assembled from PittsfoId, in this
State, IN his account Of the excursion, re-
marks as curious fact that while passing
over lakes the lilies and other water plants
were distinctly visible even to their stems in
the water, when objects very much larger on
land could not be distinguished Boston
Journal.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

-
PARsoN BRowNLow ON HIS ANTAGONIST
PRIME. following is Parson Brown
lows opinion of his late adversary, Mr.
Pryne. Rather severe we should say. Its
the Parsons way of speaking however
''Mr. Pryne is staying at the aal:o hctel
| do-the American. He is small, heavy
built man. about SO years of age, and wears
a rufhan-like pair of whiskers. He is not
a pretty speaker, by any means, and has
rather feeble voice, which he strains very
much in speaking. His gestures are awk-
ward, rapid and violent, and are alike in
season and out of season, agreeing exactly
with the applause of the negroes and white
rufians who clap for him. He is man of
only moderate talents and ordinary learn
ing. He is bitter, INSCRIPTIONS. and un-
mitigated in his abuse of the South, and is
familiar with the slang dictionary Of Abo-
litionism. He has been in my room fire.
quently, but ! have never, been in his. He
is kind Of man who will beard in the up
per story Of a hotel, and do without gas
light where board is cheap. He makes the
acquaintance Of free NEGROES and low down
Abolitionists with great facility and I as
often see him in conversation with negroes
as white men. Gerrit Smith, who is worth
two millions, is said to have bill of safe of
tie man, and presume defrays his ex-
penses while he labors in the "eause of hui
man liberty" t a -s:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

CooL RAscALTY.-Tn Cincinnati, q few
days since, two sharpers aecosted country
man, stopping at one Of the hotels, and sta
ting that they were detectives, declared that
be was suspected Of dealing ID counterfeit
money The ruralist asserted his entire in
nocence; but they said that they would search
him, and took him into private room,
when they found $1o5 good money One
went to consult a detective concerning the
bank notes, and remained away 50 long that
his companion also departed in search Of the
delayer. OF course neither returned and
the rural and unsophisticated fellow learned
too late that he was victimized.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

The New York Commercial and Erpress,
of Thursday afternoon, says they have no
confidence in the report Of the cable being
all right, and demanded European dispatches
for publication before believing it. The
public generally are of the same opinion.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

LIZ An old bachelor of Oxford, Miss,
worth $3.50, 600, recently found newborn
female babe hanging at his gate. He has
adopted it, and given it the name Of "Nure-
ka Gate
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

Gs7~ A man very intoxicated was sent
to drrance vile. why didn't you bail him
out?' inquired by5tander to a friend,
"Bail him out" exclaimed tho ether,
'syou couldn't pump him out"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

BE Of all things, endeavor to settle
peace in thy own breast. If thou cam st
not find tranquility within myself, twill be
of no purpose to seek it elsewhere.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
HE" A man, travelling with his wi

EF A man, travelling with his wife,
saved himself in railroad collision, but she
vas killed. When he reached homie he miss
ed his umbrella, and applied to the directors
for it; bnt it was not comeatable-none Of
them had seen it. And now in speaking Of
the accident, lie always says
eyes, on that day / lost a Bran new UNI
bfclla and my wife.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

Isg" a pretty woman is like great trnth
or grsat happiness, and has no more right
to bundle herself under green veil, Or any
other similar abomination, than the sun has
to pnt On green spectacles.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

GEThe steamer Persia made her last
voyage from New York to Liverpool in eight
days and thirteen hours, the quickest time
yet on record.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

Es When a man chooses the rewards
of virtue, he should remember that to resign
the pleasures Of vice is part ofhi bargain.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

!, e There is ore great advantage thai
the Ocean Telegraph possesses over the land
lines. he operators won't have to go out
On On horseback and climb poles to nuke repairs.
mere is some talk Of making contract with
the Lobster family to keep the line in order,
as they are al good cZtnchers.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

Gy~ It was observed of celebrated ply
stefan, that he never said in company, Il
drink your kealth," but "my service to
you, sir" 1881.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

TO prevent your hair from coming out :
Never let your wife catch you kissing the
servant girl.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

OCEAN STEAMERS Losr:-The following
list comprises all the principal losses of
ocean steamers trading with the United States
since 1910:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

Sports. OF YOUNG PumosopHERs. -Fra-
cas- at Yale College, There was quite an ex-
cltement in Union street on Saturday after
noon and evening, in consequence of meet
ing of the students connected with two rival
societies In college, the Brothers in Unity"
and the ''Laonain" Societies; who have for
merly tested their respective strength by q
game of foot ball. Last season il seems,
the faculty forbid them their ustal frolc,
and this measure was resorted to in place of
the foot ball game, One party forbid tho
others entering the hall With hats on, and
attempted to force them into the argument,
which was finally defeated Coats were torn,
old hats demolished; and general scuflle
took place, though'apparently in good feeling.
4 majority however, were in without hats,
Or coats either, and we imagine, many with
sore heads, 1t was generally conceded that
the Freshmen were victorious, -Nac Huceas
News, 9th.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

All advertising for less time than three months,
.o;u be charged for at the nsuol rctes-sl 90 per
square for the first three assertions, and tDeay fue
cents for each Subsequent issue.
The above rates ac5U &c strictly adhered to. The
circulation Of the VINDICA TOR, Is one Of the lar
gest IN the State, and hence Of the best cdverts
sng mediums.
mg- JOB WORK. of all descriptions promptly
Intended to-.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
NUMBER Al.

Hs- While at Biarritz, the Empress Eu-
genie always attends the bull-fghts institu-
ted some years ago by her. One is thus
described by the correspondent Of the Lon
don Times: .. r 5ssi
s'Another bull-fght took place to-day at
St. Esprit. The ceremony at the bar did
not prevent it from being we'll attended,
Egana, very rising man in his profession,
was specially retained for the present occa-
sion He was summoned by telegraph from
Blscay, and, though he had an engagement
elsewhere, he accepted the very liberal offer
made him. He exhibited to-day, aud got
well through his work. lie killed his two
bulls to the great satisfaction even Of the
Spanish amateurs, who are naturally tho
best judges Of his merits, 9Whilel fighting
his first bull, and when just at the moment
Of giving the final stroke, ne, by accident or
design, dropped the malit,, Or crimson flag
which hides the sword The buh Instantly
trampled upon it, and it was apostolic to
recover it. The spectators shouted to him
to take another nsulita. lie did no such
thing. With admirable sang fl'otd he took
small cambrIc handkerchief from the pock-
ct Of his embroidered jacket held it before
the eyes of the bull, and as the beast DASH
ed forward, he planted the sword in his
spine up to the hilt. Tho brute made one
last bound at his adversary, but as he touch
led him with his horns fell dead as if struck
by thunderbolt. The whole ring resound-
ed with applause. TIE bull-ighter had to
make the circuit Of the ring three times,
while showers of cigars we're flung on him
one of the highest compliments to an artistic
Of this kind. The bull was also awarded
to him as recompcnse for his skill. Ega-
ma advanced to where the animal was lying,
cut Oft the tip Of his ear, flung it in the air,
and retired amid enthusiastic shouts. Two
Or three Of the bulls were good, bnt one was
pronounced to be decidedly bad, as he gave
little or no play to the picadors.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09

The SLAVE CASE AT BosroN-TuE CAP
TAIN HELD FOR TR1AL.-Boston, Sept, %.
The case of the SLAYER Echo was resumed
tbs morning. The first witness was Lieu
tenant Charles G.. Carpenter, who testified
that he examined. sthe negroes on board of
the Echo, and found branded upon their
backs and arms different letters half an inch
long. vo,.... t,.-.
Captain Mafitt identified the muster roll
found upon the captain Of tie Echo's table,
and which contained some dozen names
Mr.. Prince, for the defence, stated trat
he should not raise the questioned jurlsdic-
ton before this court, as the commissioners
had bound the defendant over to the Circuit
Court. A new complaint Of misdemeanor,
under the fourth section Of the act of 1918.
was then preferred against Captain Towns
end, IN connection with the previous charge.
An examination was waived, and the de-
PENDANT was ordered to produce reoognizance
on this charge in the sum Of Eve thousand
dollars tor his appearance at the Circuit
Court on the 10th of October. ~
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-09
THE VIEDICAT0R.
nv MIcuIE. CRANK G. NICHE.

TERMS:-T g VINDICATORn Is published
eserv Saturday morning, on Main st., t,eo doors
Jeioo B. Craacford's Corner, at Teo Dollars and Fif
y Cents, nhich mag &c discharged By the payment Of
1ico Dollars at any time apitsin the gear.
AID VERTISEMENTSoft ten lines, Tor less, IN
serted three times dollar, and ocnty fre cents
TOR each subsequent continuance. Larger ADVERTISE
.aents inserted IN the same proportion.
liberal discount made to those oho odvertase By
the gear. :,
5e inserted for one year for SIS for 50 CO.