davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08
Wein< nno Saaerbier- QGirtBIdaft
BON &. 81. Gi

WFlnE nn0 @Eaaerbier. QGtrt0ibat
BON s. 81. @uYer,
@0osrnors C3te) StrnBe, smiIbem 8rontlin< II. Main
tnterSctGnehr mott hermit eincn wertken @5nnern unS Srn,
23estFtn 9ublifum bic 2aSet8e, oaB er purdb Silioe TTb be IsU g1m,
uno 8uten 2Btin ;u SFs' W wv" '''"s"
IL Gents Sen S8pypen, un6
25 Gents sic 6laite
ausjuldCnfen. SOmit fam SHERMAN NIT ;,s- fr,,. NJ
8ebe, DOR Dem t6ltiten SraubenIaft ocnifsen >"S' '''"'" aug
Niarinirte @ale, 'S
Rarlntre hOQinSiihe 5erinoe.
Marinirts Saweins;un9en
Nartltrie SdpeinefaBe,
SGroinen,
, .Smgorttrten Sfpei;erf6fe.
ao en SpTtrellNbe3 gaBerbier, 8ranbic5, Sins, gBbisfs. 9nforts
CURACAO, 3Tlttnpa1er, Wno ubcr6aupt ale fcinss go sSIg.tn,
St9IprS balts IN better unb biaiglnr SuolitGt. ''"" ''""oVlI~t"
lint senetgten 3ulpruA biitst ~ c 90 a..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08
BB~ g8is man aae @dmcr;en Geilcn fam

rem ~btut9iten 9reiIen g. 6ottee.
S9- g9ts man aGe @dmersen Geilcu fam.
Die Soulenbe, wcIde an &tcumotjSnu5, RcuyoIata, ncrsSlsr
Snpt~ @eltdtes, Setcns, gicbcrz mn 8udcnlbmcrScn leioen
frocH ouScnblidlidc Ginberur9 pub sGuiIide @bbalft, wcnn ii,
SRrtSbprncS Gurc~Ntl eebraudCn. 9isIc Irdparo,
ttn einse Gbem;len bal l6 ale toS bette 6eitmttcl fur Shmcr;r
in ben Hnpden, Muefcln, Ncrucu unc Stbucn bcmdbrt. S$ryirt,
zine 6lalhe unb finoc Seilun9! 9reiS IL, % unb so GtS, Scr.
tauft mirb bdGcIbe bel
6. g8o8ncr, q. 86bttcr uno allen Druoouteu
63l in 8tbmpno, HprfOIf unN 9eterSSurs.
SerIhiepeue @aareu erbiclt Icebcn ger OampfibiT
unp 9adetbpUt 9Sm.6 y. GyIcr, ais: "
800 Stls. Slp JtYe uuo Common 9S6tefes.
200 ~ 6renh Brandy, Gin uno Stun.
100 ~ Wdlasa unp Ncrtrein.
80 SpreS Sund, upp 2ager 3Gilius.
10 2cmunS.
100 SY Carbonate Spbr.
90 - Gables 0unpppoer Yea.
80 1albe Spres Slaf Sea.
100 @rpB telegraph, Nouuo 0cuo u,b S6auoboi
Matthe5,
125 Duteuo ~oIprtirte Seicn.
100 sema9lte elmer.
200 Spres Noper uuo Gplgates Stor6.
100 ~ @ot9ate5 6ancey Soaps.
% Ocy Stue.
100 Nutme0S.
9ptatpeS, Snipns, Gpbfl6, 5iI6, Salt, GUAR, But
ter, Gbeeier Narn, Bacon, Spices, Noper, Gubs,
Meaiurs, Cigars, Gcrpa9r, Slafin8, Siour &c. &c.
NGs btefe sSaoreu tnO frtiA uno pcn Better Sua.
lttat unD %nerfauft %picirIten 6u Den b%tui9ten Nreiltn
0 m. .. SYIer,
@9oifiaIe Grocer, 9rppiion unp
GtquUr 0ealcr.
ID. StraBe, Spt14cn Cars unp Wair.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08

Snp. s. Mellcn,
Smpprtturc unS gambler ppn
SranoteS, Wtne, Gins, Hu,ns unp gS6Ysfis.
Sdbdde unp Gioarrcu,
10. l54 @dr9lraBc, Ri6mpnp, SG.
SSOr0 SeGatSc1er Gloss.
9cf-Go mpfGaif-6aDrt
Spjfdcn
SreuIcm S SSetp 2Jprf
b. 09nt NnIaufcn zines 3wii6cubafrns. ga
,in @@s nS1'; s SjNTne, o sj&snS FIR etsls 8asrt esane unb elegant
II u d S O
Won "VOV &0nntR mo 700 @fuNetraft, Capt. s.. g8enfs, leset am
S0nndbcnp, Den II. Nu0uIt,
Srcuucr,
GrItc Goiitc 500. 3mcite Soi%te S55
5mll@enped Omit nCuer 9efo6tcr &cl) S35.
Sammltli&c D~amPfitiTc ticIr ctnic (bic o,rrdte gTn,rrid, ~
cue SNhlt zee eeutldcn 9utlitume bo), NIB nit m~a1croihcn Din.
iESh1 ss Serlresn4 NIT 9ari boulder @~iannitaft beicet, unb elm
lepES oar einen crfabrcncn prrMrptrten Ar;t an Sprb. "
SSe9en naperrr Auetlnft wenoc man it an y. SoIf,I
S6aap @o's
Trend9 @pnfrcipnars~ uno IarietGtcu-Str
peHtlhc 0riltte u. 6aue6altunas-@ rtifel
Gde Sroecs uuo 3. Strase.
Stis an pano ale |rien Hr 8anep,Gonoiea, 6rl8t,n, GbO.
ANN DpNppNe 9.
GberlO Elm auS9epdbIns Eager Won 6ran;STINcn Worfnns
Naninisn, Surfsn. Sptel ub @1janteries So6cn, Sdrti6aottrioI
gtellsrpearen, SortmonnateS, SUYtijerio@el, feline NDrbe SoI,.,
mo0ren IL auSerCS 6aueb atunesacrStkc ' F''S
Gncltn cine Nuemoh! son Gig0rriu uo Sobof iebcr grt ,us
BON better Su0lit6t. ~ |' II
unh O'" ~ P"VeH'
Va @inff' Snit 6psnte. 81
700 ybs. Smal Srcait6 Socpn, 1G 8ierecs iuperinr
S SnStSSB S STniGd9 , 2%gS, NM ms $ stsress b. 9@nS, negi Uielen
10000 SbS. GcpO's 9O9 Hpuno 6amiIg Bacon. IN
eeOen pt gSm. Bauace S5bne.
oo 9epS. Aerre 3aut unO @arren Shes Bacon, ~
9"Gsn pt gSm. gSaQace S0bue.
400 Sdde prime 2~a9ua9ra Safe, 300 Sdfe primc
StN &ate, 5u Dneen bel g8m. g8aQace S5bne.
gsS~ 9Ber Elm 9utca Silp baben nil. ocbe roH
Der Iraeeren NSbitburti@en @alerte, so. II @ainlirasc, no Nir,
meno H!perIoroert meroen nirp. @0tiOn fcrti9t &Ipcr an, bic
SuSt l @nsrtsHnaun9 t@Scn, 9etradtet ictne @fOtosrapba, 4ats
pretagte, eTANpn &Npfe, Ntclanepigpt5, WonptYpee, Nr!rp5r1nbs
uno 9~Rpto9rapb0 0uf Seiccnieu9. geNer unp Wctanplottcn. mn
auh Der oeutlhe GciuthCr eUfr OaGerie iDirD bcrjrlbcu irne Sin
erttnnUn9 9tNiB uitt peri0een. va
0@itiblt werren audb att D00ucyrotyps neu unb III ieter belle.
6t9cn UrpBe Gb9cnrnm,n II. Wv
StIper mtrNen SCn 374 Cts. an ansefrrtiet, N6ctcorap6iru snn
81 an. SiIoer mereen bel 9tt9en uno SonucnIbein Qn1rffrtiof
"''I Watlpn II. SDbne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08
SaasecD! 2aepacbg

%, 5s sStn Nfsresn; ron 9 bs II ltr, wiro sun n,re,n an in b.,
S'"'glN9it psS Rhterieitntteu Gin 6cIfatrr ""s'" wv =" :"
&mncb
o~nI9etraeelt, Su Dem Seetruenr frsunhI;67 ,;r,.I,s.. "a
& Snis S|sln ltsbsnSsn gntIitum ,u0I,i6 Die Sodbri6t. bad IN
u" S9"'"@'tI oS Nfn-Nsarft SCks ron btuts an - "
..,. Ssein beim Ge6pppem
Sd,rppcu Su IL Cts. uus Be-, b,,..
SiElSr ,sitsemd6e 6Orii6ritt in Der ntu,dIrnos,srait Ssn,.
lTEn SSutplNGlttn an a. bteTSen @ldBe iptrb nm II mSSr II Sii-
" HS wy Smellsn ;Pneittun10 fnber, IA es fcn 1Rotb,nr,esr"
lenostn EN- outer ue ihmodbaitr trutrner N aar TSeSp'G \. ST.
ltihen iptrI9en G'aiten SpricBsn mirS 'N' S"'~ttH III 0h
us. $. @arrbauGtr.
- ppRi, Gfe Der 6. unS I~ParIbonfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08
% Street Saaerbicr=gnfpm

Der Nnterjtidnstc madbt ieinc 8reunbc uno paS aelammtc 9r.
StlUm aI lsn elegant en9ertdtriCe 2Sirttl6aftes Scfala ufmrrf-
lam, mNleltit itrte bic bcNhn Gctr6nfe, Gin oueor;cibnctcS Qooerki,r
uNo GU oStttotcr 5mbiB re 9eGbrica Gj0ite crpariet.
va ShltCpltb madpt bcritite ouf fpl9cnoe m fciner gRirtbTh,f,
ecclineli3s Mertpurci9e,cn aaimcrtian, u6mltb auf ;pCi leSen'
SStse 1un9s Sdren unb cinct Icbeteinigcn 9unb, Gin NaiurpunScr
cos S0n Scbermonn brlittiNt wcroen loltc.
9u SobECtbCr Ytiube Label Gin gam S5r1A.r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08

Daniel c'Spnuca,
9auS~ UNI S@jfs 8leiar6eiter unb
y a 8 litter,
Mainitr. irpilhen Der 10. urS II. Gtrose
Der Sarmes gnnF 9egeudbsr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08
Vermischte Anzeigen.

Sails b%eriibmten gnuatataf,
a y SUrter' frptslt lOeben unO pertauft inn G,rusen unb
.. Hp1enfeIb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08
OemtiAe @nnthrfn

Oenti d. @pptbefe.
az PSn hr nH Siin9ert9tete oeutihe &pp6efs, an Ser 9rpabitr.
smuGen Der /: uno Sr0of &genue sersen, lit pen bfutI6en 9uSit..
r"n Hpl ttV!in'. SNr3 dufmertfame, pinftlite uno reeQe 9ebie>
muag pens '9 mir ,Oas 3utrolen msiner &unpsn gu erioerbsn umb
~ E?S.EH: $40 erlaube mir nod gu bemerfen, b6B i'd cine Ypr-
utHttNt AuSip'pt Der belCn uno friheiten Mebitanlente rnb Srn<
sHen peti09ltG IN Nem &Orf ppn ben befen Smpprteuren einoefanft
Solfomn1enlte gu ~entpreten. WI"
Inn ~eef6ui9en 3ulprud bittct 9. O. &ifAsr M.
@scepte iwsrOsn Su isOer 3eit, Sci Sag Hnb 9a8t.' sn mir TSs sibs
nit Der 5roBen @cturateiIe anoeferttat. 7' Y 6 | * HH '''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-08

TT %HT ben 2Sani6 8ker BABE i'd mid sntibluTer. oub
tttnT per IN %i@mOnS gu 6lei6en, mas i'd benz seeGrtat Sublifasa,
plIeHT1 4n'et9e. Snoem ib iugleia fr SoS mir ieit ii SaSrrn
2SoblUDlen p~eiel6en. ''' S'"''S'
,cS 40 osf gEtSsm'S permit Saa8lst9 bic Gngigs, ba6 i'd s mpffpff
TRH Ss""otH H'hoern pabe unb made Ritter 6ierauf aufnterfIam..
80 Wre. 9. Ntebt. a~RorfbnnGr.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

/ her father, and for a moment there appear
ed an effort to speak further; but they were
her last words. It was the cry Of the de-
parted spirit. Lottie was freed from bel
suferings!
Mark Edgarton called his workmen, and
babe them raise his barn yard shed higher
upon its foundation; and while they were
at work Tim Lander CHANGED to come along
"Aha," he cried-and there was spice
of irony in his tone-'I thought you'd come
to it,"
In an instant the evil spirit was aroused,
and Mark Edgarton turned upon the speak
er with hot words all framed for utterance
But thin white hand was laid upon him,
and still, small voice whispered in bis
ear" be good to my papa when I am
gonep Itcame upon him with overwhelm-
ing power, and not thought of anger was
left in his soul. Those who stood around
we're not a little surprised when he calmly,
good naturally Replied
If | had raised it when you first men
toned it, should have been the gamer.
But better late than never"
Tim Lander hardly knew what to say
He had been all prepared to see his neigh
Dor fly into passion, and was rather anx-
ious to see him explode (; but this calm,
pleasant answer took him by surprise, and
after making few remarks upon the excel
lence of the shed, and the advantages Of
having it there, he entered into friendly
conversation upon other matters. He help
ed Mark in getting some Of the underpin-
ming in place, and then went away.
When Mark Edgarton had time for re-
Election be pondered upon the subject Of this
meeting with his old neighbor. How hap
|py and peaceful were his feelings compared
with those which he had experienced after
a former meeting. And what had occa-
stoned it? How simple-how plain. Had
it cost him much effort2 Only the exer-
else Of reason and will 1or single moment
that was ALL In one short moment the
victory had been achieved, and yet how i'm
portant were the results. Instead of hours
of suffering, for himself and all who came
within the sphere Of his influence, he was
happy and contentsd, and spirit Of peace
went with him to his Preside.
And the vantage which Mark had thus
gained over the old enemy was not lost
He could not forget the dying words Of his
child, for they we're sure to be with him, in
the moment Of temptation, like the gentle
whispering of an angel, and they led him
to better purposes and happier results. He
carried no more clouds, no more storms,
into his home; he repulsed no more his
neighbors; and above all, he gave place
in his bosom no more to the evil spirit that
had, in times agone, ruled and swayed hi Il
with so much PAIN and sorrow.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15
Seletteo 9oetrly.
A DOUGLAS TO THE FRAY.


e following verses were addressed to Senate
aLAs, by his personal friend and political az
r, JOHN BRoUGHAM, Esq:
When Saxon raid,
With brand and blade,
Ger Scotia borders came,
And gave the land,
With bloody hand.
To pillage and to fame;
Twas then rung out
The welcome shout
From mountain and from brae:
s'aod and our right
Stand firm and fghtl
A Douglas to the fray!'
Oh never was
Unworthy cause
Linked with that rallying cry;
To friends spell,
To foes a knell,
Whene'er it pierced the sky.
And as the shout
Rang fiercely out
Fate owned its conquering sway
ssStand firm and fight,
For truth and right,
A Douglas to the frayP'
On story's page,
In every age,
Through everv path Of fame.
In glory round
May still be found
Enrolled that deathless name.
Speed, as Of old,
The chieftain bold
Who bears it at this day.
t'Stand firm and fight,
For truth and right,
A Douglas to the fray"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

| A ROMANTIC YOU'VE LADY DETERMINED
TO ELopE. Sometime since respectable
lady residing in Washington, D. c., arriv-
ed in Philadelphia on a visit, and took board
at house in Arch street She brought
with her . daughter, pretty young lady,
about fifteen years Of age. At the same
house young medical student from South
Carolina also stopped. He was proposes
sing in appearance, and about eighteen years
cid. The two became intimate, and on
Monday night disappeared from their domi-
Gil. The Erening Journal Of Saturday
sayss
The distracted mother applied to the po-
lice, and special officer George Fl. Smith
and high constable Clark took the matter in
charge. Yesterday afternoon officer Smith
met the aforesaid student promenading on
Arch ST., and marched him unceremonious-
ly to the Office of Alderman Hibberd where
he was charged with abduction.
The missing lady soon after appeared. -
She had been boarding at a hotel in Market
street between Seventh and Eight; and pass
sed off as ''cousin of her lovyer," going
by the name of Miss Butler. She stated to
the Alderman that she had fixed the time,
and the two met at the corner Of Eighth and
Arch streets by appointment Of the young
man. The latter said by his actions he led
the poor girl to think that he intended mar
rying her, but had made no such promises.
He held out many inducements to her, and
appears to nave acted the part of gay Lo-
thario. The lady also seems to possess a
romantic spirit, and to be determined to car
ry her point in spite of all obstacles, as it is
said that she proposed to elope with the Off
cer-who, by the way, is young and quite
good looking-while he was taking her to
her mother. After the hearing the accused
was held in $1,000 bail to answer al
court.
R A butcher who was afflicted with
that obliquity Of vision known as strabismu;
was about Strengthening bullock, and he
employed a little negro boy to stand by the
BULBS neck, grasp his horns, and hold Iii
head steady, 50 that he, the butcher, would
have certainty Of knocking him down. As
the butcher poised his axe in the air, he
seemed to be looking directly at the negro
instead of the bullock. ''Look here, look
here hosay," exclaimed the darkey, with 6
great deal Of nervous trepidation, lis you
gwine to strike whar you is lookin' @ "Oi
course, I am, you black scoundrel," was
the reply. "Den you get somebody else
to hold de bullock" CALCULATED the negro
'you isn't gwine ter knock dis child's brains
out e
THE CRowN JEWELS OF RUSSIA This il
Bayard Taylor's description of the crown
jewels Of Russia:
"The stones are Of the largest and rares
Find, and the splendor Of their tints is de-
licious intoxication to the eye. The soul O
all the fiery roses of Persia lives in these
rubies' the freshness of all velvet sward
whether in alpine valley or English lawn,
in these emeralds Che bloom Of Southern
seas in these sapphiries, and the essence Of
thousand harvest moons in these neck la.
ces Of nearl.o
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15
EE Julius-Sani. feel as if I'd like ~

EN Julius-San1. feel as if I'd like ~
hab my ranae handed down to posterity,
Sam De hangman will hand you dow'f
from de gallows into the hands Of the Dis
sextionistsj if Jou don't alter your Ways
niger.
Julius-O no, Sam! I feel shall eie =,
noble death!
Sar,-W hat. on de battle field?
Julius-No, OATS all played out hnS.-.-
Sam, want to lay down on de hearth, and
mix my ashes-wid de CRATE.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

MARRIAGES LICENSES. From the r.: =
January to the 31st of December, 1885, >
Clerk Of the Hastings Court of the city Of
Richmond issued one hundred and eighty-.ix
marie &c licenses. During the same period
the Clerk of the county Of Henrico issu 4
one hundred and eighty-three marriagehcen-
ses. So that there were but three mcrs
marriages in Richmond during last year,
than in the county Of Henrico.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

DEATH OF VIRoIN1ANs in CALIFORNIA. -
The last California papers record the death
Of Dir. s. r. MARQUEE, Stephen Marshal,
Mrs. Ann Dubois, and Mrs. Sarah Bright,
all of Va, the last named being recently a
resident of Chesterfield county.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15
rake Particular Notice.

Dr. j. addresses all those who have injured them
seles by private and improper indugences and SOIL
tary habits which ruin both body and mind, unit
ting them for either Business, Study, Society or
Marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by the early habits Of youth, viz: Meas-
ness of the Back and Limbs, Pain in the Head,
Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power. paipl-
tation Of the heart. DYSPEPSIA, Nervous lrritabty,
Derangement of the Digestive Functions General
Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, DC.
MENTALLY The fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded Loss Of Memory, Confusion
of Ideas, Depression Of Spirits, Evil Forebodnggs,
Aversion to Society Self Distrast Lore Of Solitude;
Timiditv, &C., are some Of the evils produced.
Thousands Of persons of all ages can now jsdge
what is the cause of their declining health Losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emaclated,
have singular appearance about the eyes, cough
and symptoms of consumption.
MARRIED PERSONS. or those contemplating. mar
rage being aware Of physical weakness, should i'm
mcdiately apply to DR.. j., and be restored TO per-
act health
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

LUNAR BEAux. Says an astronomer to a
bright-eyed girl, when talking of rainbows,
odd you ever sec lunar bow. Miss Pr
Il have seen beaux by moonlight, ifthat's
what you mean was the sly re5oinder
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

rERMs:-7n. ,eVINDICA TOR !. pa6lished
..,s,y Saturday morning, on Main st., t'0o doors
Ssi"o B. Crawfords Corner, at Tpo Dollars and FIT
~ Cent?. rhich may be discharged by the payment
r., Dollors at uny time .csthin the year.
ADVER1 'ISEMENTS of ten lines, Tor less,) m
serted three tis.ss dollar, and cents
for each Subsequent continuance. Larger a@0e'''se
sas~ts inherited in the same proportion.
A l;beruI discount made to those ~"o @oce't''e oy
sAs yeur. III,
rsfssssonul Cards mot erccedtng secem t,nes, r..
L. y.t ~. !. ..nr FIR az OO--B m onths for S3 90.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

SCENE IN AN AUCTION RooM.-A scene
similar to the following occurred the other
day at Bob Kewin's auction-room
"What is bid for this shawl y
t'One dollar" said male voice.
1.-Two dollars" cried woman efbowing
her way through the dense mass of females.
who were separated from the males by a
long counter, upon which the glib-tongucd
functionary walked to and fro with the
goods Turning to tie other side he COM
menced anew his stereotyped vocabulary
of choice and amusing figures of speech, till
he touched the Guaf one.
1.-TWO fiftyi' nodded the man. 'sThree.
screamed tie woman. Four, replied the
man. Go the fifty said the auctioneer.
turning to the woman. with half suppress.
sed smile on his small, sober visage. A
nod from the woman. Four fifty I'm offer
ed. 60 me the FIVE? Come, don't be afraid
they're worth double the money. Yes and
that's all. Sold, cried the night of tho
hammer almost bursting with laughter, to
Capt. Smith for five dollars. Smith ex-
claimed the woman, what my husband ra:'
sing herself on tiptoe to catch glance.-i
Why you good-for- nothing man, you'vn
been bidding against your own wife! On.
you impudence but won't have them IN
the house
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15
Arofe ssional Garbs.

rrcs T. xrCHIR. JAS. Il. SKINNER. J.C. K1CHIR
NICHE, SKINNER & NICHE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STATION, VA.
TTAvE formed a partnership for the practice of
I'll law in all the Courts Of Augusta county, and
the O. s. District Court for Western Virginia.
Mr. Niche willatterd ,as heretoforethe Courts OF
adjoining counties.
JAMES III. SKINNER will practice in the
Circuit and County Courts of Highland.
All business entrusted to him viii be promptly at
tended to. July 5, lS56-6mo.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

Why is muff Ikea fool !? Boeanse >,
holds a laay's hand vfthuus sefue'szsa
IL.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

All advertising for d less tame than three months,
v;il Be charged for at the usual rutes-$1 90 per
square for the first three inssrioas, and twenty-five
esnts for each subsequent issue.
~. above rates ,r,H be strictly adhered to. The
.,rculat:on Of tho INDICATOR, IS one Of the lar
ss.s IN the State and hence the best adrertts-
~ JOB Work. Of I'll descriptions promptly
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15
dtlisetllalreolls.
From the New York Ledger.
AN EVIL SPIRIT:
AND HOW IT WAS EXERCISED.

BY. AN OLD CONTRIBUTOR.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

4 TONS BAR IRON, assorted, on hand and 70
Il ssla hy TAYLOR. HOGE GO,
..sEssss, Te.. u. .sss.sresssr,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15

TIME founder of this celebrated Institution, me
L only regularly Educated Physician ady .e "
sing, offers the most certain, speedy ana oniy e'-
fectual remedy in .he world for
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-15
Cure Warranted in two days.
DIR, JOHNSTON,

Member of the Royal College ofSurgeons, London
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges OF
the United States, and the greater part of whose
life has been spent in the Hospitals of London, Par
is, Philadelphia, and elsewhere. has effected some
ofthe most astonishing cures that were ever known;
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
sudden sounds, and bashfuness. with frequent
biushing, attended sometimes with arrangement OF
,.xo,.e OF oil
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

This locks nightly like the mushroom
sprig, of q snob aristocrscy, whose father
was tallow chandler or pedlar, and who
forgetting the pit out Of which he was
digged," snubs all mechanics, aud despises
all chambers and pedlars, as rot respect
able
II smacks of the spirit of the sons OF o
pirate and highwayman, who havi q play
ed out" the business till it ceased 20 be pro-
ftable. suddenly change front and become
violent denouncers of 1.-The rasca'ly business"
and "all who follow IT," The sons say
my father did steal horses and rob on the
highway, and am enjoying the profits, but
| am now and shall always hereafter consider
myself infn tely superior, more moral and
honorable than highwaymen."
All will admit that little modesty, and
charity and silence on these subjects, would
look batter. What do you think of it, my
Young batberskite, the descendant OF this
"auctioneer," and deceased person." who
declaim SO vehemently against the " cussed,
slavedrivers." Hadn't you better dry up"