davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
SPLENDID SCHEME,

30 sic pTizrE amounting to......... Al .sys uff
Tickets SO Halves slo. Quarters IS 90 gths ~ 50
faekage Of ~ whoie nekeis al $50. costs = SS.O
There are Il drawn ballots, and each ballot he
lng werth go makes. ................s3so
is per eent on, beng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Leaves Ret........................ eos
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
Yer Went

A srLKSptp RFsfpESCE ca CESAR street ne
n Hytsss csutatns rearas. VITA TIVE starry kitch-
en- he@sAfs ~ 9cfcs 90 E~ant. for farther lafcF-
uaalen call ~ n A. e0fE,
asc5e-d @~<--4 = A Az nhzrf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06

The st. Louis Democrat contains state
ment, carefully prepared by a gentleman con-
versant with the subject, of the principal dis
asters which have occurred on the Western
Rivers during the year 1858. The following
IL a reconsideration of the details given: --
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
THE STABAT MATER.

will be performed, and programe Of unequalled va
riety and briliiancy will be presented.
The price of admission has been fixed follows
Dress Circle ana Parquette, (without extra charge
for secured seais;) 81 90 Gallery, so cts. Colored
boxes, 80 cts. C,lored Gallery, 70 cts.
p9- Seats may be secured at the Box Office of the
Theatre, during the day.
Doors open at O'Clock, Festival TO commence at S
O'Clock. iau6
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
RaisinS! RaiSins (!

100 s Boxh Sns S,afs ss TO ags
sale hy MlZLI.L, HOOPER * Co.
lana
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
6. Roberts's Views in the HOLY Land

With Historical and Descriptive Text, by Rev Or.
cRoIv Embellished with highly finished Drawings
in TYPOGRAPHY, beautifully tinted. new Library,
vols, Svo., full Morocco.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
.. The Court of Napoleon: or, Society
under the First Fuuira

With superb Portraits of its Beauties Wits and Ho.
roines by FRANK GOODRICH. One elegant 4to
vol, antique Morocco.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
Magnificent Scheme for January, 1859.
GRAND CAPITAL PEIZE
$6Z, $50.
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY!

CLASS A,
To be drawn In Baiemore, Saturday. jan 2eth, lsss
Under he suPr1aeBideHoe Of the STATE Lottery
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
5. The Gallery of Florence.

Containing nearly THO Hundred Superb Egrarinq and
Sculptures, after Raphael, Michael Angelo, Guido.
Rembrandt, Salvador Rosa, Correggio Titan, Ruhens
Yan-Dyck, &c. Four Imperial Folio Volumes in Two
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
New Publications.
W I. BERRY & CO.'S
a1--------,--- LIST OF
Elegant Illustrated Books
For the Holidays.
The Stratford Gallery:

OR, The SHAKESPEARE SIsTERBooD
Comprising
FoRTY-FIvE IDEAL PORTRAITS, described by Mrs.
J. w PALMER
Illustrated with Fine Engravfnes on Steel from De-
signs by Eminent Hands.
In i volume. Imperial svo. Antique Morocco.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-06
uoT blast IRON.

VA ~ D plcKEy,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
THE STAUNTON FOUNDRY

THE undersigned having entered into partner
L ship, are now prepared to do work Of almost
every description that comes within their line Of
business. Persons wishing to patronize home man
ufacture Of this kind have now the opportunity of
doing so. We can execute work as cheap as it can
be prncared at the North taking into consideration
the freight that has to be paid on it in getting it
hare. One fthe firm can always be found at their
place of business, which is situated a few hundred
yards Northwest of Staunton. We have always
IN hand COOKING, PARLOR. BOX, TEN
PLATE AND FRANKLIN STOVES !;
also, Kettles, faaders. Apdirons. Wagon Dones,
and all the other minntia to be found at such
places. 'Thc LIv INGSTON two horse and Medi-
um PLOW, the improved RIvERCOMB, the Har-
ris Plows, together witt all their necessary fixtures
always on hand. Also Single, and Double Shovel
Plows. We hare, also variety Of beautiful pat
terms for IRON EAILIf-G, also variety Of the
most improved MILL GEARING PATTERNS to
suit different water -powe,s We are prepared to
fit up Mill Gearing, Circv'arr Saws, Threshing Ma.
chimes, Iron Rsi!hg, and all such work Incidental
to Machine Shop oftte better, class. We have
competent and experienced workmen in our en-
p.oy, and all work ent, listed to our care will be
promptly attended to at neatlr executed.
A. J. GAE.tR 4 co.
April 8, l859.--tf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
Mr.. Richard Golden has written the fol-
lowing to Mr.. s. D. Bradford, of West
RoxburY, Mass.

-
Mr.. Richard Golden has written the fol-
lowing to Mr.. s. D. Bradford, of West
Roxbury. Mass.
!. u, QUEBEC, June18, 1859.
My Dear Sir: Before stepping on board
the Indian, I mnst thank You for your two
letter. which have reached, me. here. I
observed your expression Of regret that I
had not attended one public meeting before
| left the United States. But, on reflection
I thiEk you will agree that exercised a
wise discretion in resisting every temptation
to bring ME into the field Of politics; for, to
talk in public ia your country would be, in
my case, necessarily to talk politics.
| have long entertained strong opinion
that the less England and America canvass
each others domestic politics. and the more
they discuss their own, the better 1t will be
for the friendship Of the two nations, and
for the improvement and stability Of their
institutions. Still, cannot but lament the
want Of public opportunity, before leaving
this continent, Of expressing my gratitude
for the numberless courtesies and the touch
ing acts Of kindness which I have experien-
ced in my travels in the United States
Everywhere, / have found myself among
friends; and the further [ have travelled into
the interior, the more did the hospitality
and kindness Of the people make me fancy
myself at home. shall ever remember
this visit with feelings Of pleasure and graft
tude; and again thanking you for the friend
~ reception I met with at West Koxbury,
Believe me, yours very truly, i
RICHARD CoBDKa.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
JOSEPH LEBACH,
- AGENT FOR s.
" EfLLER s. BROS,

INFORMS the citizens of Stanton and vicinit
that they have received very large stock of
Spring & Summer Ready-made Clothing.
embracing every variety Of style and material,
made up at their own establishment at $40 Balti-
more Street, Baltimore. They have also on hand
great variety Of FURNISHING GOODS, viz.
Shirts, Crayats, Gloves. &c. Also Trunks, Vail
ccs, and Carpet Bags. Their terms are Cash and
their motto, s.Quick sales and small profits p.
New Goods are received every week. Citizens are
requested to give them a call at BURWELL'S
COkNER. No charge for showing the Goods, and
they promise to please both as to the quality of the
Clothing and the price. RETAIL DsI'Ens will also
find it to their interest to rurchrse at this house.
G9> Persons indebted to will please make
payment to our agent, Joseph Lebach, who is au-
thorized to attend to our business in Staunton. =
continuance of patronage by old customers is re-
spectfully solicited
WELLER & BROTHERS.
Staunton, May Z, I859.-3m
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

GENERAL JACKSON AND THE METHODIST
M1NIsrsR In the editorial correspondence
Of the Nashville Advocate appears the fol-
lowing interesting "reminiscences of Thomas
Stringfeld;
II must tell Of an interview with Gener-
al jackson, which brother Springfield with
myself had, about twenty days before the
Generals death. We were riding along
and called at the Hermitage. General
Jackson was sick and not seeing company
but the name of Thomas Struggled was a
password. !, SPRINGFIELD was a soldier under
him-a Christian soldier, for he was con-
verted at years Of age, and through the
war was steadfast as well as brave. We
were shown into the ROOM where the old
warrior and statesman whose fame is world
wide, atfeebly in his arm chair. The greet
ing between him and brother SPRINGFIELD was
hearty 1t was like meeting Of brothers
long parted. The sight of-Thomas String
field and the thoughts recalled, put the old
General in tears. They coursed down his
furrowed cheeks. Gen. jackson was man
Of tears, Notwithstanding his iron nature.
III VAh, Mr.. Springfield, what times have
been since we first met! You were boy
in camp at Emuchfaw, and your fead was
bleeding from Indian bullets" So it was,
aud brother Stringfeld's forehead bore the
scar to his grave. He was modest man,
and quickly turned the CONVEX sation from
himself.
"Well, General, you are weak and fail
ing now, how is it with your soul? What
is your prospect beyond the grave?" To
which jackson replied my friend, am
not afraid todie." pause. my hope
is in the Redeemer of the world: if saved, |
shall be a sinner saved by grace. Had
Fit been at camp ground or even in the
church, !" said brother Stevens, Il would
have shouted aloud. E. never wanted to
shout SO bad ii ny life" The place was
turned into sanctuary. We all wept. -
The farewell was touching. s''Good bye
General, God bless you.,'' Farewell, Mr.
Springfield. hope we will meet where wars
arc no more ~ And doubtless they have,
the General and his soldier--not as at frst
but where
| 1ssNo.rude alarm of raging foes,
+ No cares disturb the long repOse."
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS & BARGAINS
At Davis A. Kavsar & Co.'S

At Davis A. Kayser & Co.'S
THEY have just returned from the North the
i second time, and are now 1eceiving q large
addition to their stock Of staple and Fancy
Goods, consisting in part of French Lawn, Organ
die, Grenrdine, Berege and other Robes of New
sy1e and at reduced prices.
Also, ss3lack ank Fancy Colored Silksi
French Fourlards;
Silk and Linen Poplin, a new style for street
and travelling dresses;
Silk end Wooden LAvellaS
French, English and American Prinss;
Swiss and Patent Lining Muslins;
Embroidered Curtain Muolins;
Wash Blond and Bobinetts;
French and India Muslinss
Mareeilles Quits and 'Connterpaines,
New York Mills and other Bleached Cottons;
Fine White Fiannels;
Silk and Linen Handkerchief;
Silk and Lace MAntilias from Sc to $25;
White Grape and Stella Shawls;
Cloth and Laveila Busters and Raglans, New
style;
Ladies & Misses Hoop Skirts from to 30 springs !;
dos skirt supporters new and valuable in
doz. Paqafols and showerets;
Fancy, Linen and ether Fans:
Pulled Sleeves, Ladies Trunks, Ingram and We
netian Carpets, Mating and many other Few and
desirable goods, to which they ask the early atten
ton of their friends.
Goods marked in plain figures, and butone price.
A discount for Cash.
Bills due July and January.
Stauhton, May l4th, 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

NAPOLEON IN LoMBARDY-HIs ADDRESS
TO THE PEopLs. The following is the text
Of the address Of the French Emperor to the
people Of Northern Italy:
tItalians-The fortune Of war having
brought US into the capital Of Lombardy, [
am about to tell you why am here
When Austria unjustly attacked Piedmont,
! resolved TO support my ally, the King of
Sardinia, the honor aud interest of France
making ita duty for me to do so. Your
enemies, who are also mine, endeayored to
diminish the sympathy which was felt in
Europe for your cause, by making it be-
lieved that only made war from personal
ambition, or to aggrandize the territory Of
France If there are men who do not com
prehend their epoch, am not Of the mum:
Der. In the enlig htened state of public
opinion there is more grandeur to be &C.
quired by the moral influence which is ex-
ercised than by fruitless conquests, and that
moral influence | seek with pride in con-
tributing to restore to freedom one of the
finest parts Of Europe. Your reception
has already proved to me that you have un,
uerstood me. do not come here with the
preconceived system Of dispossessipg the
sovereign, nor to impose my will on you =
My army will only occupy itself with two
things-to combat your enemies and main
tain internal order. II will not throw any
obstacles in the way Of the legitimate man.
Hesitation OF your wishes. Providence some
times favors nations as we'll as individuals,
by giving it sudden opportunity fol
greatness, but it is on condition that its
knows how to profit BY it. Profit, then, by
the fortune which is offered to you to obtain
your independence. Organize yourse Ives
militarily. Ely to the standard Of King
Victor Emanuel, who has already SO nobly
shown you the path Of honor. Remember
that without discipline there can be no army.
Be to-day only soldiers, and to morrow YOU
will be the free citizens Of great coun
try.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
MON, BASED UPON THE CONSTITUTION.
srAunroN AUGUSTA COUNTY VIRGINIA. JULY s, 1852

breeches Of the same material, and cotton
! stockings. He was eating cherries from a
straw hat which he held under his arm, and
stopped in the front Of the old eagle Ho-
tel," the scene Of the great La Fayette re-
joicing in 1894, to chat moment with the
landlord. After laughing and talking for
some minutes, he passed on, and the land
lord turned to Mr.. P, from the
country, who had come to town to engage
counsel in great suit, and told him that
the youth was Mr.. John Marshall, whom
he had advised him that morning to employ.
Mr.. P who had fully intended to
call and retain the young lawyer, now re-
volted from such an unprofessional looking
character. He determined not to employ
him; and going to the Clerks Office. asked
him to recommend an able advocate. The
(reply was John Marshall" as before; and
again the devourer Of cherries, in linen
roundabout, was declined.
At the same moment Mr.. ", dig
ni6ed old lawyer in black coat. powdered
wig, with an air Of great learning and pro-
fundity, entered, and Mr. P, charm
ed with his appearance, engaged him i'm
mediately Court met, and Marshall and
Mr.. v encountered, to the complete
overthrow of the latter The inferiority Of
the powdered wig and black coat to the
wearer of the. roundabout and straw hat
was 50 perfectly obvious that Mr.: went
to Marshall, apologizing for his doubts,
which he frankly confessed, and retained
him to assist in his case. Marshall smiled
and acquiesced, but had his laugh and his
joke at the danger Of trusting to powdered
wigs and not the brain beneath At
Of his kindness, let me tell lastly, lit
tie circumstance which happened in Cul
pepper as he passed through once. He me-
Mr.. S., an old army comrade, and found
him much distressed BY an impending debt
He must have $4,000, Or. he vas entirely
ruined, and his house sold over his head
Marshall sad nothing at all, but on going
away, left letter with one of the family
for Mr.. s. That gentleman opened
| itand founda check foike $4,000 which
be needed. But hisuaa mature revol-
ted at the apparent beg u his guest.
He spurred after Marshall. refused to re.
ceive it, and only consented to do so when
after long friendly encounter, his friend
took security, but he never called for pay.
ment.
Such was the kind good heart Of the man
God seemed to have decreed that in John
Marshall should be united the grandest in
tellectual vigor, and the sweetest tender
ness of feeling.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
The Cheapest and Best, "A
INCEST and Latest Style,
CATERS.
BOOTS,
AND
SHOES

NOR ladies and Gentlemen's wear, to be found
Il and can be made at Henry Taust's Boot and
Shoe Factory, StauntUh, va.
All orders promptly attended.
All persons respectfully requested to call and ex
anime my Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
A new arrival Of Spring and Summer Shoes and
Eoots, Ladies', Misses and Children's Heeled Gal
tiers and Boots, all Of which will be sold very cheap
for Cash at the well known old Boot and Shoe Store
of HPNKY FAUST.
StannAan Anr;l 10 1QSQ -3m
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
j. BAUNGARTEN,

No. 499, IT. ST., opp, Odd F0llol0s Hall
WASHINGTON D. C.,
ENGRAFER on WOOD, STEEL, COPPER
Il AND BRASS, and Designer in General Man
ufacture and inventor of the new improved Seal
Presses, Watch case Engraver, Wood Engraver,
Music Puncher, -Copperplate Engraver, Litho-
grapher and Stencil Cutter is prepared to execute
Engravings on any metal-on gold, silver, brass,
copper, steel. &c, in good workmanship as by
any other Establishment in the United States
The subscriber feels confident that all orders en-
trusted to him will give perfect satisfaction,
charges made.
SEAL PRESSES,
OFFICIAL
HAND AND BLOCK
SEALS,
WATGH-CAsE ENGRAvER,
WOOD ENGRAVER,
MUSIC PUNCHER,
STENCIL CUTTERS \
COPPER-PLATE ENGRAyER,
March rs, l859.-ly &C., &C., de.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

Crossing NIAGARA FALLS ON TIGr
RoPE.-The Niagara Falls Gazette saws:
''The arrangements for the performar
of the great feat Of walking across Niaral
River on tight rope, are nearly compile "
There can be no doubt now that Mon
Blondin will make the attempt, and tho
who know him best have no doubt of his
bility to succeed. About one thousand fe
Of cable and twenty-six thousand feet
guy-rope is ordered. which will probably
here from New York by Wednesday
Thursday of this week. It is to be man
featured expressly for this purpose II
cable viii be put across about half way abt
tween the Falls and Suspension Bride
near Whites Pleasure Grounds It "
have guys extending to the banks in Van
GUS places to keep it steady" mlf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
seletteb 4aettp.
Finger-Post For Louis Napoleon.

Finger-Post For Louis Napoleon.
Louis Napoleon-what game
IT'S at thy hand to play
II to achieve eternal fame,
And gain an everlasting name,
Blest for all ages, be thine aim,
Before thee lies the way.
,i'
Thou wilt but have TO keep The word
Of honor thou hast spoke,
And seek no further with the sword
Which thou hast drawn, than to afford
The aid by Italy implored,
And rid her from her yoke.
That done, thy sword if thou wilt sheath,
And fight not on for spoil,
The world thy victor's crown will wreathe,
OF flowers that ever sweet will breathe:
A'nobie name thou wilt bequcath,
Redeemed from every soil. ,.,
But if thou take that manner line
Tradition would suggest
To low ambition-not divine
OF common conquest with design;
Then surely will an end be thine
Contemp tible at best.
More land. more slaves thy highest prize,
To win-against what odds?
A race whose every man will rise,
And fight against thee till he dies,
Or his last fartbing sacrifice,
T,guard his household gods.
Then, shouldst thou lose-enough to know
The world will not again
An age ofangniah undergo ~
For nothing to the vaunquished wee!
The penalty of overthrow
'Twere odious to explain.
No more of that-too wise thou art
To miss SO bright chance:
And thou wilt to the high goal start,
Louis Napoleon Bopaparte,
And glory from esch honest heart,
Win for thyself and France.-Panch.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
4roftssional Cams.
tuos J. mrcntn. JAS. II. sKINSkR. '.c. AicH'1
NICHE, SKINNER & MIcHlE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUTON.,V

..l7-T' STAUTUN. As e-
rrayEform partnesship. for the practice Of
I1Iaw in al the Courts Of Augusta county, and
Tho q. s. District Courtfor Western Virginia.
Mr. Niche willattend ,as heretofore the Courts OF
adjoining counties.
JAMES III. SKINNER will practice IN the
Circuit and County Courts at: Highland.
Ailbusiness entrusted to him VIII be premptiy az
t.nded to. July S, lS56-6mo.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

From the cradle to the grave, mankind
need the aid Of their fellows; we cannot
exist without thigh or low, rich or. poor.
It is q condition Of our being; all who need
aid have right to ask it none who are
able to gave il can refuse without danger
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
DIR. w. Ii. YOUNG,

DESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
II public generally that he has just received a
large and well selected stock of fresh
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, aints, Oils,
Dye StuffS, &c.
He specially invites the attention of Physicians
and ali persons in want Of any article in his line to
give him call, from his long exp ,rience in the
Drug business they may rely upon " article rec
commended for its qnality and genuineness.
PERFUMERY.
large variety of Perfumes ofrisA .nd new fra :
GRANGE from the best manufacturers.
SOAPS.
: large and excellent stock offancy 5',ps Of all
kinds.
\ BRUSHES.
Backing, White-wash, Clothes, Hair, I 18th and
Shaving Brushes of all kinds and styles.
Spongaand1 NOISE Skins. Lewis pure White
Lead, Essau lotee, Brown Chocolate. Cs-oa,
Maccaronl - Liver Oil; all kinds and s~-ts
of Patent Me0fcfnes for sale low. large vari-
ETY. Of Coal Oil Lamps very cheap; Coal Oil, al
Oil of all kinds; Extract Logwood; all kinds =
ground Spices, &C., &C., &c.
DR.. Young is sgent for Alum Water. Also Con
gress Water &c.
Staunton. Nav Z. 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
BoARDER.-Wha large chickens

BoARDER.-What large chickens tt.esa
are. "f12
Landlady-Yes, chickens are larger row
days than they used to be--ten yearssago
we couldn't pretend to get chickens as ,srga
as these.
Boarder-(quite innoceutly, >-Ho,
suppose not-they must have grown sons
in that time 2 As8
Landlady looks as if she had beer misuu-
derstood. q 5~t
NORTH CAROLINA BALL RooM Miss
can l have the pleasure of dancing with you
the next cotillion p @ a
"Well, don't know"
Engaged, perhars?"
"Well, efyou must know, | aim q ife
done chawing my ramsups = s.s..Ns
PaTrtn
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
tEBECK'S RESTAURANT. -

MY friends and the public generally can find at
Iyl all hours, at my ESTABLISHMENT, some
thing nice to eat and drink, variety OF SNACKS,
WINES and LIQUORS, Of all kinds, served up in
CITY STYLE. AS | am determined to keep a
geenteel house expressly for the accommodation Of
gentlemen. and will at all times be ready and will
ling to suit the taste Of all that may favor with
their custom. hope to receive share of public
patronage. Call at the Corner of Courthouse Al
lev, nearly opposite the Virginia Hotel.
mg~ Fresh LAGER BEER, always on hand.
JOHN BECK
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
81 IT, Uinditator,
.x nnrCHIE % 60

TFRMS.-The ssVINDICA r" 81 pabl;shsd
every Friday rsors;ns, Main st., too ao 90.
r. Ceats .ch;ek oy be discharged BY the payment
Tro Dollars in Advance.
ADVER TISEMENTScf ten lines, Tor tsss, M
ssrtsd three times dollar. and cent?
Tor each ssbseqaent cenfssn Larger
msnf. ;nserted IN the same proportion.
A liberal discoust made to those ~"o o"'e''''e ~
the year. :. 49,. -,
ProTsss.omal Cards esceedsmg seven ts"es Ts.'
..cr re tx OC--6 m unths for $500.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

All adcert;.;ng for lsss time tAnn iafs: "n"ths,
square for TIE rst.hrss insertions, and t'e"fy:fse
osr,s for each subsequent sssne :, :, ~
49, ~. chore rates ell be sfrictfy adhered to. TIE
.;rruat;or Of the VTNDfCA TOR. - one Of the lar
o..t "a the State and hence c the best adoertss-
~ - JcD WORK, of all descriptions pro"sptfs
IL In -