davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
Tho Lonsinnn I.Icctlon.

The Opposition in Louisiana more than held
their own in the late election. Perhaps the
influence of DOugasism and "IlArper's Ferry"
has been disaslrously felt there by there by the
that party re-opened the Slavery agitation in
1854, and must everywhere be held to a strict
accountability for the legitimate results OF that
peTidious act.
Instead of electing the four Democratic
Congressman, as we anticipated, the regular
Democracy have carried but two The Ameris
cans have one member, Mr.. Bouligny, and the
Anti. Slidell (likewise Anti Administration J
Democrats. have the other, Miles Taylor, who
has before served in Congress The Demo
cratic State ticket is OF course elected, but the
political character OF the Legislature, is not
yet known. The Opposition are ahead, so far
as heard from -Ca. Gaz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
MARRIED.

q Warren, on ne "a irst NJ. MARTIN vi. RICH
MONnto hist ADALtNf SPlTLSh.
On the n,h Mt. At Ntfpnlt AIr. ELAM FELT. Of
worth Rairhtld.
In vouua, on the lst .stsut. Mr JOHN > HhZEN,
q hiohiean, and Miss EMILY T. HoDo, q AtwuteF.
~ Fredom, Oct 2qh. Mt EMERSON 4 DERR, Of
FreedUm.
In shalefsvilis %, H. Mr. JACOB ntrARIDEL to
Mrs CAROLINE Colby "a OF shulotville.
IN Niles, oct 2Ilh, Nj. BARNEYS MASON, Of West
Audover 70 Kiss JENNIE TURNBULl., Of N los
Ia Iefene, oes ash SETH WILLIAMS. xiriand, to
Miss ISABEL WAhD, o. 0onevt
Also, WILLIAM STONE, or Evans, N. Y, to Miss
EMILY CAILAWAl, OF Geneva.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

"IRREPREssIBLs CoNFLIoF" BETWEEN FREE-
DOM AND SLAVERY IN MARYLAND.-tn l7lO Cor
one hundred and forty years ago) the white (or
free) population of Maryland was computed at
$4,000; Slaves 20, 600
In 1850, the free population amounted to 402,-
000, and the slaves numbered 90 700.
These figures show that whilst the free popu
lation was only double that held in slavery
about century and half ago, it will exceed
it five times in 1860. Ia other words, Slavery
owned Jtiy per cent Of the population of Mary.
land century and half since; now, il ov. ns
only about seuenteeR per cent.
In tho conflict during the last century aud
a halfthe increase ON the side of Freedom is
nearly 1000 per cent; on the side OF Slavery.
less than 100 per cent, That is;-The gain on
the aide OF Freedom will be in 1860 in round
numbers so 900; on that Of Slavery 10000
Will his enemiee sseTibs this "irrepressibe
conflict" also to Governor sewATdi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
In.nnitr of Gcrrlt smlth.

We understand that insanity is hereditary In
the family of Mr. Smith, his mother and brother
having been Insane. For some time past Mr..
Smith has preached occasionally on the "Reli'
gion of Reason and in one instance had his
sermon published in the N. Y. Tribune as an
advertisement. Quite probable his massive in.
telect has been wrecked by over taxation on
reformatory and roligiuos matters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

IEt reported that Wendell Philips. on re-
eeiving one hundred dollars for his recent lee
tuTe at Plymouth Church, upon the HaIper's
Ferry invasion, immediately paid over the whole
sum as a contribution 10 John Brown. 10 pro
cure for him such comforts a. he may need in
the few remaining days ofhs life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

FmaHTFUL AooIDENT-Y esterday afternoon
a horse attached to carriage containing Miss
Belle Mcdonald and three little children Of Mr.
Ebenezer Mcdonald, backed off an embank-
ment at the intersection of Spring and Front
streets, and fell into the bed of little run, a
distance of about thirty feet. All the persons
in the carriage escaped with slight bruises. save
the yOuugest child, which was severely injured,
belonged TO Mr.. Daniel Miner, was smashed,
and the horse, owned by Mr.. KimbAll, WAS in
stantly killed by the fall. The place where
the accident occurred is the most dangerous
one in the city, aud one looking at will be un.
able to SEQ how any one Of those in the car.
liage escaped alive Columbus Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

A HEAD DRIVE understand that JACOB g.
FLAoLER has been appointed Post Master at
Kingsville in place ofWARREN STANTON, resign.
cd. Mr. FLLoLER is Deputy under U g. Mar
sfal Johnson, and simon pure Buchanan Dem.
oerat Mr. STANTON, 10 save his head from fall
ling took the easiest way to rid himself official
position by resigaing the Offce---CoAhsaEi
ReD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

NEw PAPER IN LAKE.--''THE Pass" is the
title Of neatly printed and spirited Republican
journal just established at Painesville, BY J. r.
FsEsoH, Esq Mr. French Is no novice Of the
press, and will make paper worthy Of eElsn-
piys patronage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
prA1N ANp onNAMrNrAI PRINrINo.

~ plsin and Ornamental Printing Of every descrpiien
done ~ the Printing Estahshmsntof Of the Leader once
the latest and most rapid steam presses In the
bsststylc shor notice. and reasonable rates Par
tioulsr attsnton paid to blank work. Evey descriptions
ofBintas DONE especially Blank Books Ledgors Journ
IS Sales Books. Receiving Books, 60, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
NorICE 10 MAI1, s1TBsCRTBERs.

The date at the end Of the "trip which your name
IL printed, means hs time wAea your subscription
srpirs Unless then renewed It will be discontinued
Pease reuit before that date II you wish the paper
contiaued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

On Friday morning, tremendous excitement
was created in the lower part of Williamsburgh,
caused by the elephant belonging to Van Am>
buTg's MenageTie becoming enraged and break
ing loose from his keeper. A man had been
employed to bring some shavings to the mena-
gerie, which were brought in a wagon. The
man drove into the tent, and, while unloading
his wagon, the elephant was observed TO grow
restless at the sight of the horse. which had a
white blanket on. The man was advised to
take his horse away, but, before he could do so,
the elephant advanced few steps, and knt ck-
ing the man down with a blow of his trunk,
next seized the horse by means of his trunk,
aud I'M jured him seriously. He next seized the
wagon, throwing it up in the air and breaking
iC to pieces. His anger was fully aroused then,
and, proceeding to the cage Of the prairie wolf,
smashed it with his trunk, releasing him.
Next in his way was the cage of black bear. This
cage WAS demolished, but the bear was chained
up and could not escape. The cage of the zebra
being next in his way, he pushed it through
the tent and clear through the wall Of small
shanty at the bank of the tent. Then leaving
the tent, he got into the street, pursued by his
keepers and hundreds of people, none of whom
were able to cope with the enraged elephant
He finally was driven by the crowd into the
stone yard, corner of South Fourth and Tenth
streets, where a number OF workmen were en-
gagged in dressing stone, and had just placed
upon wooden horses huge stone, weighing
about flleeu hundred tons. 1t attempting TO
get out of tho stone yard, the elephant got
caught to this stone, which checked him. The
keepers gradually approached him with chains
to fasten his legs, but it was not till he had
received severe blows with spears that his att
tcntion could be diverted so as to render il pos
sible to further secure him. Finally he was
thrown down upon his side, where he lay for
some time believing and thrashing about him
with his trunk. Application was made to the
members of hook and ladder companies and 8,
who furnished the keepers with long hooks
One Of these was run through ono OF his ears
and twisted round until the poor animal could
not move his head from pain of the wound
When be was perfectly reduced, he was heavily
bound with chains and taken back to the men
agerie. He is almost covered with wounds
received from the hooks and spears, and it is
not deemed safe to exhibit him Tor few days,
nor would it be safe for his keepers to approach
within sight ofhim IN. Y. Express.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11

RE-BuRIED The singular case Of Miss
HOugh, in Ashtabula county, resulted in the
refinement Of her body the third day after it
had been exhumej.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
DIED.

In Frankin, oct 9sth, George G only son Of GeorFo
g. aud Elizabeth NsWmAi 2Years 10 months aud
IN Atwatef, Nov, ist, Of umption, Mrs ELIZA
WHITTLESEY wife II Ftend WhittlfGey and daut hteT
ot lh0mns Balnger aged - She leaves husband
one child, and other relatives to mourn her loss
In StreetsboTo' Eve minutes rsst sr o'clcck Sunday
morning, the 6th int GEORGE WILLARD. s0n 4 Df,
m and II. n. Burlingas, aged ~ Jears and 10 daJs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
nRAFT m ANOIfNTS' iIfSI7 I'T1 TO sITTT
NOTION is HEREBY GiVEN-
! dyi;dsoiisa5Y 80 y ,Pff'RaYPRrNrIss, seo'y.
NV IIlLl 10 Il N !. ~ W III ~ L. ~
NOTlEE.

A II A MEETING OF THE DIREC-
"A tors Il the NJ Msrchauts Mining COMPANY held Oct
lth, lssa aa diNt end o. three and AlO0ce on each
share OF tie capital sock " said cnthnv was dec ared
payable at The Office Of tho Ireesurerinths civ
Cleveland Nov 9Th, 1889 no o;15f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
For Sale or Exchange.
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
uovlO Real Estate aud InsurAnee Agepis.

HREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY,
~ fof November ,,s: ','','.'''.'.''' =
ATehitset1s and heohuno's Journal ior Nov. %
t.apeFl never .-. -. ;..' -, 90
Rneak fttt Dinner and Tea Nea llhaklcGlyt foti-
cally aud Practically. ... %
Memoir OF Robert Houdin, wrusn ~ himself ,.,.,
The Old Stone MAnscn ~ T.. ]. PetefsOt 0
Parties and Their PIin,iples 6y A Ito mes ..... 20
AT Of Daucg and Hints on Eiquetie. 40
PhVsiOOEy OF Common Life Vol, 90
Forty Years the Wilderness Of Pills and POwden,by
The Monoy King and @ her Poems sa1el ,,...... Ib
Tho Boys Own IOY Makel ~
Gold fu by Timothy III comb. 0
HarpoTs eonthlY faft tVT DaoembeE "
Aud all kinds OF Dime Aong Books Also all the --latest
Papers So, for this week. FcT sale Nv .-.
IF.O HAWKS \ BRO,
n0Vs 259 Superior ST., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-11
Alnsieol,
MliIlinfrp,
Ladies Notice.

lAaOAeS NOtlCcs
VBE NEW MILLINERY ROOMS
Il at No 236 Superior street, In No.thrup SpaDglsrs
BlOCknre now open with
Choice & Late Styles New Goods
Dirert from the New York openirg;
CR-M S SHAw-foimerly at Shaw Cos--.s to te found
ntthe shnye rooms sen2nRs
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
M E DIG AL.
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION
@ PA1T,AnTTDurA

Benerolent Institution. established Jy specoJ Rn.
doement for tie Resef Of The SICK asd d. Is -'"-
tressed, Getieted 'eith viratenta and
TIME HOWARD ASSOCIATION in view of ths
il awful destruction of human life caused by Sex-
ual diseases, and the receptions practsed upon the
unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks
several years ago directed their ConsultiLp Sur.
gron, as Chart >dtsact worthy of their name, to
open Dispensary for the treatment OF this class
of diseases, in all their forms, Andse give MEDI-
CAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all whosapply by let
ter, with description OF their condition iare oc-
cupation, habits ofife &c.,) and in cases Of ex-
treme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE
OF CHARGE. 1t is needless ito add has the AS
ISOLATION commands the highest Medical skin of the
age, and will furnish the most approved 'snodern
treatment. se-ss.
The Directors of the Association, IN their.iaanu
al Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases,
express the highest satisfaction With the success
which mas attended the labors of their Surgeons
in the cure OF Spermatorrhsea, Semina yess ness,
GOnOrrh@a, elect, Syphilis the vice Of O,ssuisHs
or Self-Abuse, Diseases of the kidneys and bad
der, &C.. and order a continuance Of the-srms
plan for the ensuing year.
The directors, on review of the past fssnl assx,-
red that their abors in this sphere of beneyoleot
effort, have been of great benefit to the afflicted
especially to the young, and they hare resolved to
devote themselves, with renewed ZEAL 80 this very
important but much despised cause
An atslirable Report on Spermatorrhoea or Sem
nai W esskness, the vice of Onanism, Naturalization
or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the SexuaY
Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will be sent
BY mail, Gin sealed oafeefope.D FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post
age. Other Reports and Tracts on the;nasuresana
treatment of Sexual diseases, diet, &C.. are cob
stanty being published for gratnitorts ais.ribu-
ton, Asna wibe sent to the afflicted Seine of the
new remedies and methods of treatment discover
cd during thefast year, are of great value.
ADDRESS, Tor Reporter treatment, DR.. J. Skill.
LIN HOUGFTON, Aoting Ssrgeon, Howard As
ISOLATION, No 2 Sd,lth Ninth Street, philadelphia
Pa. H}y .ottier,sfsfbc Direetors
EZRA u. WEARTN ELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCIftEiD, ,Seerctur1
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
REYERCOMB'S rREMITM PLOUUIIS

| would respectfully call the attention Of Farmers
l. to my PloEghs, which am now manufacturing
at Churchville.
1st. The Improved Two and Three Horse Rev
ercomb Sell -slrhvpefasg Patent Plough.
2nd. The Tmproyed H-is:ngston, known as the
Virginia dAtssagh.
3rd. The Self sharpening Double Shovel
The above-naned Ploughs are deemed superior 10
any ever ased in this county by sslase who haSs se-
ed them.
BGo~ append the Certificates Of SUCH GENTLE
nIn rs haze tried tbemS they csn speak for them
selves.
Farfngzs Aislo want ploughs would consult th.x
own interest weuld do well to examine my Plouyhs
would respectfully Eescr to MIR. A. J. CARRIER. a.
Staunton, and to all who ksye examined Or used
the Pioughs. will keep supply on hand at A.
j. CARRIERS Foundry
JAMES BAkkLEE.
Churchrise5 A~gasta &C., Va.
CERTIFICATES
We the undersigned Farmers of Augusta whA
have used Mr.. Barkey's Two-Horse Reyercomb
Sclf-sharyening Plough, take pleasure in recon-.
mendlng it to Farmers generally as the best and
cheapest Plough now in use ip shis seeaien of Gotta.
try. JssSEIsM MIASON ST.
ABSALOM KNOWLES.
JACOB HANGER.
We do hereby certify that we have used Mr.
Barhses Datable ShcSe4 Ilo*eea, and have found
it to be fhe Very best and cheapest P1oN cA of tina
KIND, ever used by us. We with confidence ana
pleasure recommend them to Farmers
JOSEPH WILSON,
MN b. COCHRAN.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
RICK M0KD ADVERTISEMENTS.
SGRONER & BAKERS
Celebrated iSeMing Machines

M PRICES $50 70 500.
Office, A4 Bnoadnay, N II; Mechanics Institute,
.59M Street, Richmond, Va.
1T is. no longer questioned that these Machines
4 are the best in use tSar family and plantation
sewing. They
HEM, FELL. ATHER AND STITCH
in the most superior manner and ARE the only Ma
rehines inthe market that aaresso wei and simply
made that they4aaJs beseut to isarchasers with no
other instructions than contained in circular
(which accompanies each machine, and from which
a chiLd.of ten gears may readily learn how to
them sandIeep them in grder. They make upwards
of FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES A MINUTE.
Theairst piaoc IN, paiblic estimation is Justly
corded to- the revert Baker Machine, for the fol-
lowing reasons
list. 1t is more Simple and easily kept in order
thanaany other machine.
.Ed. 1T makes seam which will not rip~er ravel, ).
Though every*third stitch be cut.
ssd. ilt-se~7s from two ordinary spoels, and all
trouble Of winding thread is avoided, while the
machine can be adapted by mere change Of spools
to all varieties of work. sfs -
4th. The same machine runs silk linen thread
and common spool cotton with equal facility.
9th. The seam is elastic as the most elastic
fabric, SO that it is free from all liability to break
in washing, ironing otherwise.
| 9th. The stitch Hlaue ,by this machine is more
beautiful than any other made, either .by hand or
| machine.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
RICHMOND. ADVERTISEMENTS
JOHN ]. MELLON,
IMPORTER AND WHeLEsAIN DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic WinAS e. LIQUORS,

y - Ell a ~ u w LII LEN AAN
Foreign and Domestic Wines 4 Liquors,
n o. 1874 CARY STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
Bona,s aslarge selection Of GQsniac, Rochelle,
i and ,Chaanpagne Branxties ;ss
Seheidam and KOtte rdanISG hin,
Bordeaux, burgundy and Herzegovina Port Wines;
Sherry in MS and as Madeira II and rs, Malaga,
Muscat and Lisbon Mines;
Stewards Highland Malt, Ramsey sand Haraawieke
Scotch and 4n;sh Whistles.
in STORE,
500 bbis. Pauxs .aads Dhio Whiskey:
800 bbs. Brand ". Gin, Wine and Cordials;
$50 bhs. Mountain Rye Whiskey,
$50 ,bbls. Asserted Rye Whistles, from one:to six
yearsald;
l2G Observation-Disclosures cs of variaus brands;
s. cases >ef Curacao, Kinmel, AbsinAhe, hirsh-
Masserand Cordials;
81 casks of Rhine Wine; fs
,l3easks of Caret Wine;
SO cases Of assorted Liquors;
1000 bbls. Excelsior Pure Rye Whiskey ,ealways
subject to order.
Thankful for past favors, Respectfully solicit a
continuance, feeling assured that the advantages
offered from large and varied stock, will always
be satisfactory.
n BAH orders, whether verbal oriby letter,
will meet with prompt attention:
Richmond, Dec. Is, l85S.-ly
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
GEO. Il. SADLTR'S
OLD .W.4RKET HOTEL
A ND RES T A U r A MT,

"A N II X Il "A U X A N T.
No. 8 Main Street. Richmond, Va.
THE attention of Epicures is particularly in yitcd
L te'tissswell known and popular establishment,
where may 6e obtained at the shortest notice, at
I'll iloars, iaem6 A. II. to L. u NJ, every decacv
which the market affords, served up ia the best
style to please customers.
-SADLER'S BILL OF FARE
is varied according to the season, and his PANTRY
is kept constantly fled with all kinds of
G Il HE, FISH, ri Els H MD Flo WI.
THE COICEST LIQUORS
May be obtained at the Bar. Also, Havana, Re-
gala and Principe CIGARS, of the most delight
full brands.
Oysters
Fried, ,stewed, l;roileds scol!oped. Raw and spic-
ed. Ham and Eggs, Beef Steaks, Veal Gutlets,
Mutton Chops, Broiled Beef, Clipped Reef, sausa-
ges, Beef Tongue, SLICED Fam, esnelet, Scrambled
Eggs, Boiled Eggs, Wech Rarebitg, Flannel Cakes,
Buckwheat Cakes. Indian Cakes, Mullins, Butter
Toast, Chocolate, Tea, Coffee, Soups, &C., &c.. all
served np in style not to be surpassed at a mo-
nents Notice. Transient BEARD per Day SD.
GEO. Il. SADLER,
Oppesite&Old Market, Me- 9 Main Street.
Richmond, March 10, 1S59.-stf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
A NGrSses Of NMO9 EeMsk2r.

METALLIC s'Irs re Beers ANB SHoEs-The saving
in shoe leather which the small metallic tip on the
toe of boot shee effects is very great and the
invention is one Of practical utility Children are
remarkably ford efkScng eat the toes Of their shoes
thus render ing them useless and making it necessa-
ry that another pair SHOULD be proeured; alta ough
other part Of the former pair is injured BY the
Of these tips, yich npy be made of silver cop
per, iron any other maheaHe metal, the boat or
shoe may be orn until it islcaajy ''duue ep, and
they secure that so long as a portion Of the
remasns, the tip wSA be hele fast. They do not
increase ahe xeght Of the shoe ABOVE half an ownce
an ounce. Economically speaking, there is no
doubt Of its value. one pair Of boots or shoes
nearly twice the time they woald w:thest 4Ac tips
Scientific Amessrom.
For sale by d. ". KENNEDY. +
Staunton. April 30, 1859.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
READ ONE! READ ALLtl
February s, 1852

DR. T. $. McNEIL'S PAIN EXTERMINATOR,
~ prepared by. Minister in the Methodist
Church: It is no hunnbng. 1t has been used with
success in Coughs Of long standing, Colds, Group,
Pain in the breast and back, Rheumatism, Collie,
Diarfh0s, Sick Head Ache, Erysipeias, Dysentery,
Nervous Debility, Loss of Appetite, and many 9TH
er complaints 1t is almost entitled to the name of
eurs ah. NJ family Should be .sithout bottle
It is already known to many in the County who
have given certificates Of its value. We give
the names of several who testify to its usefulness,
Rev. G.. W. Stanton, West View, and Elizabeth
Smith, Churchviile &c.
can be had at DR.. H. S. EICHELBERGER'S
Hrug Store, and at DR.. YOUNG 8.
Staunton, March 5, ls59.-9m"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
New Arrival Of JeWelrV.

/ specifically called to my large additions 4seeeiy-
cd Of all varieties Of JEWELRY, embracing new a
stock unsurpassed in richness, STYLE qualities and
price. An examination of nay Stock win aenTssace
the scepsieal, taat asaest every taste can be
supplied, and at prices waieas c3aat4eosre nompet-
ton. Ny stock embraces Gold and Silver Lee
YER Watches, fine jewels by the best makers;
the latest styles of full sets Jewclry Rings, Chains,
and variety of articles which csnnot be descrb-
ed. OF CLOCKS, varying in price from 50 70 IS,
ton is respectfully asked Of all ia want Of Jew cry
of any kind. and full satisfaction guaranteed.
Ma- atchcs repaired and warranted to give
full satisfaction A. LANG.
Staunton, Feb Il, 1s5e.--tf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
Fine Photographs and AmbrOtYpes,

the Old Bell Tavern, near the Virginia Hotel
i r. J.. RANKIN is now taking the Finest Pilot,
graphs, on improved style, which can't BE- bea
in theU nited States. Asso Antbrotypes as fine
can be made. LaEies end Gentlemen, if yau wan
to see your beauty asst really exists, *eome'to RAN
it in all its grandeur.
gss-AA styles Of EHncysCases onhand dictures
taken .Gtsl prices Instructions giver.in the Art
Stanton, assb IS aa5e.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
RICHARDSON'S
4 R 4 S Ell H 1--WE us.
DamaskN. DiaHcx.s. 4,c.

DH7IIHSKS, DTalscys. &c.
ZIONIST MEIsS of R19'HARDSON'S LINENS,
~ and these ites:ross OF timing GENUINE GoQDs,
should that the articles they purchase seal
ed with the full name of the firm,
RICHAR D.SO4N, SONS e 0 WDEN,
as a guarantee eftle ssandness and durability Of
the Goods. -
Tffis caution is rendered essentially necessary as
large quantities OF inferior and defective Linens
prepared, season sHser season and sealed with the
name Of RICHARDSON, by Irish He+tscs, who re-
CARELESS Of the injury tifas inflicted alike on the
American consaine, sand the ms1iG IA urers of the
genuine Goods WIFI ,sstt READILY abanden business
so profitable, while purchasers can be imposed Oh
with Goods Of WORTHLESS character.
j. BULLOGhE Il j. b. LOCKE,
Agents, 81 Gaarch Street CIV York.
Sent. as lSl2.-lY
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
AUSTIN & GENTRY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
GARNER. or

CORNER OF
Franklilaa and Union Streets, near the Va.
Central Railroad Depot, loac1uaond,
MILL give their constant attenttsn to the sell
w ing of FLOUR, WHEAT, Corn, OATS, BACON,
LARD, BUTTER, BAILED HAY, and Country Produce
generally. We assure all who will favor us with
their consignments, to make prompt returns as
soon as the goods are sold.
REFEEENcEs.-Co Fontaine, President of the
Va. Central Railroad; MesslM. Dickinson, Hill &
Co.; E. "A. j. Clopton; Thomas W Audley, City
Sergeant; Rev. Leroy NJ. Lee, D. D.; Rev. Leo.
Rosser, D. d., EGitor Of Richmond c. Advocate
Rev. F. j. Boggs; ReT. E. =. Wilson, and A. G.
Stubs, Esq.
January l5v aS5S.-Ey