davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
h KEEFE e. STORY, IT,
fl MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 81
sN Planished, Japannad and -
PI ai n Tt w are.
w TyNyD " Cyp E,L'T

~ Planished, Japannsd and ~
PI a n Yin w are.
NO. C, UNION STREET.
"E have on hand large variety ofevery
w description in our line.
Tea and Coffee Urns.
Round and Oval Chatting Dishes,
Tea Pots, Coffee Pots,
Buckwheat Dishes.
Cream and Blanc Mango Moulds,
Molasscs Pots, Tea Kettles,
Plain and Fancy Nurse Lamps,
Pudding Moulds, Casters,
Egg Boilers 10 and II holes
Open and covered Pitchers,
Soup Ladies', Gravy Strainers,
JAPANNED WARE
OF Z VERY ESCRIP TION.
Round Cake Boxes,
Large and small square Boxes,
Tea Canisters. Cash Boxes,
Grocers Tea Chests,
Tea Trays and Walters,
Bread and Knife Trays,
Water Cans, Slop Buckets,
Toilet Pals, Foot Tubs,
Toilet Sets, Dust Pans,
Spttoons, Candlesticks,
Toy Cups and Banks,
Molasses Cups, Dredge Boxes,
Match Safes, Pepper boxes,
Bread and Nutmeg Graters,
Plain Tin Ware, in endless variety, Manufae
tured of the best material,
Iousekeepers please bear that in ~. md
give us a call,
Camphenc and Ethereal Oil Lamps,
Lanterns &c.
Fresh Camphene and Ethereal Oil, always on
hand, and for ale low.
KEEFE & STORY,
in Is No. 6. Union Street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

II ECEIVD THIS DAY-In Store
~ from Schooner lie Rroy, Brazil and Ha
zle Nuts Lston P. S. and Alic't Almonds /;
Whole, nan and quarter box Raisns; Malaga
oranges and Lemons; Cocoanuts, Figs, APP
pies, Sardines, Prunes, Dates.
IA IL G. JORDAN g. SON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
Dry Goods.

DRY GOODS.
Ii LOO G. OOD 81 co.
ARE OPENING
THEIR FAIL STOCR,
EMBRACING
One of the largest Varieties ever
offered in Norfolk,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
" Splendid Silk Robes,
Splendid Robes l'Quille,
Beautiful Bayadere Silks, rich colors,
Chenc 90 "
Rich Plaid Silks,
Bayaderc Silks--heavv, at 81 Is,
Plain Colored Silks, pretty colors and
quality,
Rich Robes in Cashmers,
" Merino,
Beautiful Robes AouilIe,
Robes DeChambre,
French DeLaines in most beautiful de-
signs and colers,
Ducals, in all qualities,
Figured and Plain French Mcrinos,
Rich French Calicos.
and Mouselins for Children
very pretty,
Plaid Poplins--high colors and beautiful
quality,
Black Silks in every variety, and at any
MOURNlNG, ITALIAN, &c.
Cloaks of the latest Fall styles,
Velvet and Moire Antique,
Cloth Cloaks in full assortment,
Drab Cloth Cloal1s or Busters,
Rich Chenille Shawls, from So, 90 to $780,
Beautiful Figured and Plaid Wool
Shawls,
Stella Shawls and Scarfs,
Brooke do do do
Chenille Scarfs for Neck,
White and Colored Grape Shawls,
Fine Thread Laces and Insertings,
Lace Collars.
Lace Sets,
Beautifully Embroided French Sets,
A new article in Marseiles Sets,
French Worked Collars,
Cambria and Muslin Collars at all prices,
With every article embraced in the En-
broidery department.
Embroidered, Hemstiched and Plain
Hdkfs.
Colored and Black Bordered do
oct 3 BLOODG0OD II co.
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY
GOODS.
CTEWA ART & CO., respectfully an
~ nounce to their friends and the public
that they have Just opened new and beau
titul assortment of Rich Dress and Fancy
Goods, to which they invite the attention of
purchasers. The Stock consists in part as
follows:
Dress Goods and Embroideries,
Rich Silk Robes of new STYLES and patterns,
do Striped and Plaid Silks,
do Byadon and Brocade Robes,
Plain Poult de Sori and Glacia Silks,
Silk Robes de Aquilla IAN entirely new article,
Rich Black Brocade and Armure Silks,
Plain black silks of every quality,
Rich Mousins and Cashmere Robes,
Plain Aouslins and French Merrin0s,
Rich French Worked Collars and Bands,
Rich French Worked Sets and Sleeves,
Cambria and Muslin Sets at all prices,
Cambria and Swiss Embroideries,
Infants Worked Capes and Bodies,
Rich Embroidered fIdkfs
Lupins black Bombazines and Mouslins,
Black Tamese and Alpacas,
Black Mourning Silks,
Black Merrinos and Worsted Satin Dechene,
Black and White Grape Collars and Sets,
MISCELIl5 < EOUS,
Black and Colored Cloths md Cassimers,
Black and Colored Silks and Vestings,
Heavy Sattinetts and Twecds,
Fine Whitney and Common Blankets,
Heavy Druggett and Baize,
White and Colercd Flannels at all prices,
White and Colored Canton Flannels,
Tickings, kerseys and 0snaburgs,
Bleached & brown Shirtings and Sheetings,
Servants Clothing of every kind,
Black Fancy Prints in great variety,
Cotton, Silk and Worked Hosiery,
Irish Linens and Linen Sheeting all widths,
Bleachcd d brown Table Damask.
W. p. STEWART II co,
oc 3-ts No. 25, Main ST.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

One sunny afternoon, last week,
thought I'd take ride,
And hired nsy which they called fast,
I'm yurc She was when tied
NV friend Bill I}ogan drove the mare,
While laid on the whip,
And shouted til l was quite hoarse-
Billy, put that animated projecting power
through lang
Let her rip!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

We stdpyed at Bonsel's on the road,
0fcoprse we had to SMILE
And gave the expeditions nag
-. A drink. and rest awhile
We Jagged then calling for the marc,
| tossed the II an a ftp.
jumped inAo the wagon, and selling the
reins, requested the Ethiopian individual
thsd held the double distilled essence OF
lightning in emphatic TOMS to.
Let her rip!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

BLACK DIAMoNps.-'Yah' yah yah !.
Niger, you talk so much about yonr
contiiit dollars, jest succeed to dctorm
me why a counterfeit dollar is sslike an
apple pie?'
%, L drops de subject, and don't know
nothing bout it,
'Kase it isn't current
%, what a Niger. Why am your head
like q bag of doliars?.'
Go away from mc-why am it?'
'hase dcres no sense cents i'll it,
well, you always was de brackest
mgger never secd-you always will
have the asst verdi
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
Miscellaneous.
T ANDRE'TH'S GA,kDEN SEED.
L 4 .1lLl 10


Asparagus. Endve,
Beans, Early Red Eye, kale,
" @ weeks, Lcek,
" Refugee, Lettuce (al kinds)
" Dutch Case Knife, Mustard,
" Scarlet Runners, Nasturtian,
" Broad Windsor, Okra,
Beets, Long Blood, Onion (all varietiAs)
" Turnip Parsnip,
Sugar, Parsley,
Mangle Wurtzel, Peas, E4t&a Early,
Bene Plant, &c pi:Ete Albert.
Broccoli, Green Imperial,
Cabbage, (all varieties) !" Bishops dwf.
Coewort or Collard, Pepper {all, kinds)
Carrot, GALL varieties) Pumpkin, Yellow,
Celery, Cheese,
Corn. Tuscarora, g Field,
g White, Radist, (all kinds)
Sugar, Rhubarb,
Cucumber, Green long Spinage,
" Early Frame Satisfy,
+" White Spine, Squash,
Martynia, Tomatoes,
Egg Plant, Turnip (all kinds)
HERB SEEDS OF ALL VARIETIES.
We have just received large supply of
these Seeds are now prepared to furnish
them wholesale and retail
ia 10 NJ. A. SANTOS Il co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

A reward of five pounds is offered for
the apprehension Of Mn Patrick O'Fia-
herty, who Que Wednesday last week
stole the jackass, which same had on a
pair of cuduroy breechos with blue eyes
and short pipe, aud is very much given
to squirting; has one shoulder out OF INV
and likewise his shoes are down at the
heel all over snp-spccklcd alike,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

VIC drove aIOnG WltL0ut NlsHap,
At least dozen niles.
Stopping now and then, of course,
To take several Smiles;
Al last we ran into chap.
Who gave us too much lip
The horse broke-wagon also-pitching Bill
and myself into the ditch on the side of the
road Bill, says |, the mare has run sway I.
Bill, struggling under the combined efforts
of lager and a mouthiul OF mud, replied
Let her rip
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

A chap who drove large bay nag,
Seemed anxious for a brush,
So whipping up our own fast crab,
Went it with a rush;
twas neck and neck mile or more,
When his horse made trip,
We slided by the lightning creased.
FLOR having hired the extraordinary animal,
we considered we bad perfect right to get
the worth of our money, and therefore
Let her rip
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

andreth's Garden Seed.-Just re-
- ceiyed Full supply of the above genu-
inc Garden Seees, viz:
Extra Early Peas,
Flat Dutch Cabbage,
Drumhead Cabbage,
Long Scarlet short top Radish &n.
For sale low Tor cash.
jai l.. ", WEBB.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27
THE DAY BOOK.
Let hes Rip.

SATURDAY. EVENING FEDRrARY 81.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-27

MO. L. Mackerel in kitts.-20]a
~ Bbls No. l, Mackerel Is kits No. /,
Mackere'' ust the thing for Families. Come
and buy, ior sale by
de3i JAS. Z. JONES.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
Co1ssuttlag Ellgsneer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 1858.

ANECBoTE OF CoNFUCIUs.-Tn a curious
| work of China, written by the Jesuit mis-
sionary LeCompte, in 1857, may be found
| the following anecdote of the celebrated Con-
fuclus: "Confucius, coming to the Court of
one of the Kings of China, was very wen
received. This Prince allowed him an apart
mont in his palace, and visited him there
himself. At the end of this visit he said to
him You come not for nothing into nv
State; probably you have design to do mo
some good. My Lord, replied Confucius,
| am but an improbable man, yet | avow,
if your Majesty will but follow my counsel,
you will not be the worse for it, My intent
is to present to you wise men to fill the prin-
cipal places of your State, With ali nv
heart, says the Prince; who are they? My
Lord, Li-in the son of a husbandman, is a
man on whom you may rely. The King
burst out laughing. How, says he, hus-
bandman? [ have not employment enough
for the Lords of my Court, and would you
have me take laborer into my service? The
philosopher, without being moved replied,
Virtue is Of all trades and conditions. al
though it is more often annexed to mean
condition: we have two kingdoms in tho
empire that have been founded by two labo.-
rers. What inconvenience is there, though
man Of that character govern yours q
Believe me Sir, the Court hath hitherto
supplied you with great company of evil
ministers; suffer a country village to sup
ply you with wise man. You want en-
poyment, you say, to place all the lords that
encompass you. IF virtue alone were re-
warded, you would find in your Court moro
places than officers, nay, and perhaps would
be forced to call for laborers to supply them.
(Here, the good father observes, )-When
the body Of the nobility does not furnish the
State with great men, the great men that
may be found amongst the people must be-
chosen"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
Seletteb Yoetrp.
A MEMORY.
BY GEO. D. PRENTICE.

know a fair young girl,
With spirit wild and free
As the BIZ DIS that fit DER the dimpling wave,
Then away to the wildwood fee;
And she seems like a wreath of mist
As she moves through the summer bowers,
With step too foatingly soft to break
The sleep Of the dreaming flowers.
Her eye is bright and clear
As the depths of shaded spring,
And beauty's name on her brow is set
On her cheek its signet-ring,
And her voice is like the sound
Ofawave through the twilight leaves,
Or a Peri's tones from moonlight cloud
In the hush of the summer ewes.
Along her temples pale
The blue veins seem to flow,
In their winding course, half seen, half hid,
Like streams in field of snow;
And her shining tresses there
Their beautiful light unfold,
Like painted cloud where the sunset lifts
Its shadowy wings Of gold.
To me each thought of her
Is a CLEAN Of light and love,
gentle dream sent down to earth
From the only depths above;
IT'S blessed sunbeam cast
On Affections cloud of tears,
A star DER the waste Of weary heart,
A bow on the sky of years.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

THEATRE Preaching. Several clergy.
men in New York have initiated the prac.
tice of preaching to the people at places Of
popular resort. On Sunday, four thousand
people assembled at the academy of Music
where Piccolomini had reigned in opera all
the week to listen to a sermon of Rev. DR.
Adams Hereafter, there is to be religious
service every Sunday on the stage Of She
National Theatre, sChatham street, where
during the week evenings, the most intens,
blood-and thunder dramas are presented
for the delectation Of the rough b'hoys anl
g'hals who frequent that section of the city
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

DIALECTS. Next to pronouncing in the
manner Of Z, the great point Of the Somer-
setshire dialect is the inversion of nominal
tive and accusative she and her, ace and as.
But the inversion is not perfect in the 9TH
er proneuns; for though I is placed where
zoe should be, there is no nice versa. or a
least not regular usage. The following
perfect instance Of the first diversions wa.
related in my presence by the person whc
heard it. Some children were at play in /,
field, to whom woman seemed to passen
ger to be calling out violently. The passen
ger said to the children. "Do you not hea1
your mother calling to your" and the an
swer was, "Her isn's calling of zoe; u
doesn't belong to she. Notes and Quer
ies.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

4 WISE ANsWER.-"You must not play
with that little girl, my dear,' said an inju-
dicious parent.
"But, ma, I like her, she is good little
girl, and I'm sure she dressed as pretfily as
ever [ do /; and she has lots of toys"
Il cannot help that, my dear, rcspon.
ded the foolish aristocrat, cher father is a
shoe maker"
"But I don't play with her father, I play
with her; she amt shoemaker"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

THE PoETIcAL AND THE LITERAL Once
in wood, Mrs. Wordsworth and lady
were talking, when the stock-dove was COO
ing. A farmers wife coming by. said to
herself ''Oh, | do like stock-doYes" Mrs.
Wordsworth, in all herenthusiasm for Words.
worth's poetry, and remembering his own
very beautiful address to the stock. dove,
took the old woman to the heart. "But,"
continued the woman, "some like 'em in a
pie; for my part there's nothing like 'em
steWed in onions.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

~ A modest young gentleman at din
ner party, put the following conundrum =
"Why are most people who eat turkey like
babies?" No reply. The modest man blush
ed and would have backed out, but finally
gave this reason: Because they arc fond
Of the breast" Two middle-aged ladies'
tainted, and the remains of the young man
we're carried out by the coroner.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
STAUNTON AUGUSTA COUNTY 49, 1853.

this article too long, although we might
have talked of butter that would not be per-
suaded to come, and perplexities Of literary
turn of mind, and head that measured
seven and quarter when asked what the
chief end Of man was. Boyhood is green
passage in mans present trials are as ride
ulous as those which we now experience in
more sense than one. It is pleasant thing
to think over and laugh at now. although il
was serious enough then. Many Of our
present trials are as ridiculous as those which
now touch the risibles il the recollection,
and when we get to the other world and
look upon this, and upon the infancy Of the
soul through which we passed here, We have
no doubt that We shall grin over the trials
which we experienced when we lost our for
tunes, when our mills were swept away or
burned, and when we didn't get elected to
the Legislatures. I'm are but boys Of larger
growth,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

RAPID SHAv1NG.-A great shaving match
against time was recently performed in Eng
land, near Leeds A professor Carrodus, !"
attended by three latherers and five stroppers
engaged to shave seventy men in sixty min
utes, and succeeded in performing the task
four minutes Within the specified time.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

A Scotchman who had put up at an inn,
was asked in the morning how he had slept.
"Troth, man" replied Donald, mae very
we'll either, but was muckle better off than
the bugs for no ane O them closed an
e'e the hale NIGHT"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

George Cohman getting out Of hackney
coach one night gave the driver shilling.
s'Ihis is bad shilling" said Jarvey.o
''Ihen it's all right" said George with his
inimitable chuckle "yours is bad coach. .
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

A fellow was brought before King James
l., and it was said be could cat whole
sheep at a meal. "What else can he do :,
asked the King, "mote than other men %
Nothing" was the reply. ''Hang him
then," said james, for it is pity man
should live who eats the share of twenty
men, and can do no moro than one."
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

RUSSIAN CgsToIs. Every social observ-
ance in Russia istranche- peculiar to one
Of the two great classes; it is noble Gus
tom, Or a moujik's custom, but is never
common to both. Russian gentlemen, with
in doors, are incessant smokers the COM
mon people use very little tobacco: You
never see moujik smoking cigar, and
very rarely even enjoying his pipe. In
some Of the low vodki shops | have seen a
group of moujiks with one blackened pipe
among them, with shattered bowl and
scarcely any stem, charged with this same
mahorkss The pipe was passed from hand
to hand, each smoker taking solemn Whit
and giving a placid grunt, exactly as you
see party of Irish bogtrotters doing in a
Connemara shebeen. Down south in Rus
sla-I mean in the Governments of Koursk
and Worensch-there is a more Oriental
fashion of smoking in vogue. Some mahor-
Ike, with more or less dirt, is put into pip
kin, in whose sides few odd holes have
been knocked and the smokers crouch over
it with hollow sticks, reeds or tin tubes,
each man to hole, and puff away at the
common bowl It is not that the Russian
peasant does not care for his pipe, but he
has an uneasy consciousness that the luxu-
rious narcotic is not for the like Of him. -
For him to fill the pipe for his lord and mas
ter, and roll the paper cigarettes, that should
surely be sufficient Haven't our British
matrons somewhat similar feelings concern
ing their housemaids' ringlets "A Journey
due North, by augustus Sale.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
New Weapon Of Defence.

| The London Daily News. after hasty
sketch of modern improvements in various
kinds Of arms, describes a new weapon in
vented by Charles Shay. It says:
Seeing that we cannot rife our cannon,
because Of the mass of metal we have to deal
with Sir Charles Shaw-the author of the
invention which We now proceed to describe
proposes to divide our cannon itself as
well as the shot. He replaces the field
piece, cannon Or howitzer, by q row Of rifle
barrels, twenty-five in number. These are
accurately placed on the same level, each
barrel diverging slightly from the central
one, SO that the volley Of rifle bullets dis
charged BY the barrels will cover width of
about five yards at distance of eight hun
dred yards. Sir Charles Shaw's rifle bat
terry is indeed a reproduction Of Feschis
Internal machine, placed on wheels, and
made far lighter and fas more manageable
than light brass nine FOUNDER gun.
This implement may, therefore, be re-
garded as riaed cannon, divided into TWEEN
ty five portions, as destructive as grape or
canister shot at five hundred yards, with
Its deadly arm extended as far as the rife
can reach. Conceive q battery of horse ar
tlllery with four of Sir Charles Shaw's in
fernal machines substituted for their guns.
What battery Of field artillery, what troop
Of horse, what battalion of infantry could
withstand their deadly shower of MIME
balls! The cannon or howitzer requires
nine men at least to serve it, and it must be
dragged BY four or six horses the rifle bat
terry requires but two men to load it, and
one to fire it It can be fired by one pull
Of the trigger, or in sections of twelve bar
[rels at time, as may be expedient.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

LARGE BELLS. -Bayard Taylor, in an
exceedingly interesting letter from Moscow
gives an account Of the great bells Of that
city-the largest and most costly in the
world. The Russians have a peculiar pen-
chant for large BELLS The largest among
them, which is on the tower Of Kremlin,
was cast by order Of the Empress Anne, in
l13O, and weighs one hundred and twenty
tons. It is twenty-one feet high, and TWEEN
ty-two feet in diameter at the bottom. It
cost one million and half of dollars. There
is another bell near it which weighs sixty
four tons 1t takes three men to swing it's
tongue, It is only rung three times a year
and then all the other bells are silent. 1t
is said the vibration of the air which it eau
ses when rung, is like the simultaneous
discharge Of hundred cannons.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

The ancient Greeks burned their dead in
jars. Hence the origin Of the expression,
He's gone to pot
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18

When beggar asks m whiningly for
charity, (says City Magistrate, | always
give it him, either in the shape Of advise
or moral precept, or a bit Of consolation,
never in the shape Of money. always pay
beggars in their own coin-words- il
is singular how they dislike that form Of
payment.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
grave, or else make the residue OF Ilfo miserab
Take Particular Notice.

DR.. J. addresses all those who have injured them
SEXES by private and improper indulgences and soi
tary habits which ruin both body and mind, unfit
ting them for either Business, Study, Society OF
Marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by the early habits of youth, viz: Weak
ness Of the Back and Limbs, Pain in the Head
Dimness of Sight, Loss ofMuscular Power, Palpi-
tation Of the heart, DYSPEPSIA, Nervous 1rrtablity
Derangement Of the Digestive Functions, General
Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c.
MENrALLY.--The fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion
of Ideas, Depression Of Spirits, Evil Forebodings
Aversion to Society, SelfDstrust Love of Solitude
Timidity, &C., are some of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons of all ages now judge
what is the of their declining health. Losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emaciated,
have singular appearance about the eyes, cough
and symptoms Of consumption.
MARRIED PERSONS, or those contemplating mar
rage, being Of physical weakness should i'm
mediatey apply to DR.. j., and be restored to per.
ect health.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
DrofessionaI Garbs.
ruos \. NICHE. JAS. H. SKINNER. J.C. MICHIl
NICHE, SKINNER & NICHE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

STANTON, VA.
TIAvE formed partnership for the practice Of
II law in all the Courts Of Augusta county, and
the I. s. District Courtfor Western Virginia.
Mr. Niche willattend, as heretoforc the Courts Of
adjoining counties.
JAMES I'll. SKINNER viii practice in the
Circuit and County Courts of Highland.
All business entrusted to him will be promptly at
tended to. July s, l65G-6mo.