davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14

Elder, will you have a drink of cider q
said farmer to an old temperance man
who was spending an evening at his
house.
'Ah !-hum-no thank ye,' said the
Old man. 1 never drink any liquor CT
any kind, specially cider but you call it
apple juice, think III take a drop
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14

On person asking another if he be-
IieVed in the appearance Of spirits, he re-
piled, No, but l believe in their disap-
pearance, for | have missed bottle Of
gin since last night
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14

4 tell you, Susan, that will commit
suicide if YOU don: have me-
well, Thomas, as soon rs you have
gwen me that proof of your affection |
will believe that YOU love me-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14
Legislature of South Carolina.
SAICNDAf, Decemher 3, 1859.

Chair.
Mr.. WiIherspoOn.-Return Of the Com
misaionerS Of Free Schools for Lancaster.
for 1859. Referred to the Committee ON
Education.
NJ. Irhy.-Roport Of the Committee
on Federal Relations, on resolutions ON
the agitation Of the African Slave trade.
(Report fAvorabr) They oif-r the fol.
lowing resolutions:
Rcsotocd, That the resolutions be adop-
ted.
ReSolocd, That as the re opening of the
African slave trade seems impraclicable,
all agitation Oh the subject is unwlse. ineN-
pe'lrcnt and rnpoiirc.
Ordered to be priu!eI
Mr.. Bryan.-Mjnority report of the
COMMITTEES on Federal Relations, relating
to the re opening oF the slave trade
Ordered for consideration Monday, and
to De printed.
paper was announced bv the Chair
from Mr. J. =. Carroll, aumouuciur that
he accepted the Office of Chancellor. and
reSrgring his seat as Senator.
Mr.. Witherspoou.-Petitjon Of Lancas
Ter SAKE Horn Band for iucurporaliuu.-
Referred to Committee on Interpretations.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Tb. m.urers ,..o,r.,.a l
''''> u '''u S'S'''""!' II
T,, co,,..,:,,t
,P.'Ne' ,','' ue'''e 'le hou'e ''e
'''qr,'' rs, l''"'"> o. lo'''
"' ,'o"'!'' sy''' i message 20 '"e ;i"HS"
I'"''.''.S i" '"e ''''SH'I" 81 '"' li"">'
T,.,y,,'',. ~ ~" '"o F,','>I''" anu "''eni hr
I;n, ',.,, ''' '' ''"''- NP"',"
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,,,.,I '''' '''IH'S' h'e''' M'N
N, ,y;.i,m" '''',' ,'''N', ,'
.;,"ar- r.a ''t'"'" 81 N"''',''.
$50 '''''0''' ''' i''"'"''''' ''F
A. w,r;, r....
,or of S,xo ILnrm E.nI t,. ~, r'ot''.
nn,,,;nn ~ "'' " '''10''
", pom. u.lo ho c,l,ui. ...
-Th. C,m,,i,,aa E',,i'.,t ~ TX p'', o.
whou war;. rof,,,ol - ,',,i, ',,"'>' ~
'' ~ '''''''' H' hI''U ~ h'>''-r
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14
1jllllurauG.

owEARING.-'Mother, heard sister
swear.
What lid she say?'
She said she was going to wear her
darned stockings to morrow
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14

a would-be wit having fired off all his
stale jokes without effect, at last exclaim-
ed:
why, You never laugh when | say
good thing
Don't ? retorted Jerrold, 'ouly try
Inc with one
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-12-14
PRISONERS.

Sheriff Campbell bid the prisoners fare,
we'll in his cell, and Brown returned his
thanks to him for his kindness, and spoke
Of Captain Pate As brave man. He
was then conducted to the cells Of his fell.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

EVERETT ON LOUIS NAPOLEON. Edward
Everett is now writing sketch of the His
tory of Louis Napoleon in his Mount YER
non Papers. We give below his opinion of
the Emperor:
He has given to France the strongest
government-equivalent, I fear in that coun-
try to the best government-which she has
had since the downfall of his uncle He has
completed public works, beneath which the
magnificent profusion Of Louis Fourteenth
staggered. He has decorated an improved
Paris beyond all his predecessors on the
throne and projected and accomplished the
gigantic undertakings throughout the inte-
rior and along the coasts of France. Abroad
he has consolidated the conquest of Algeria
maintained an undoubted superiority for
France over the armies Of England associat-
ed with her in the Crimea; formed a firm
allienoe with Great Britain, against whom
his uucle waged an interuecine war for TWEEN
ty years; and has restored his country to
her former rank in the politics of Europe
In accomplishing these objects, the press
has been fettered and the tribune silenced,
and those liberties, which the Anglo-Saxon
mind regards as the final cause of the polit-
ical societies Of men, have been previously
abridged But France has yet to show that
she is capable Of enjoying them in peace"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

Law OF EVIDENCE IN CRIMINAL CASES IN
ENGLAND. Lord Brougham has brought
in bill which provides that any person on
trial for treason, felony or misdemeanor
may offer himself as witness in his own be-
half, and his wife as we'll, in her husband
behalf. Such person must be sworn on the
Holy Evangelist, and be subject to CROSS
examinations. No writing of such person
will be received in evidence unless called
for by the prosecutor. The most important
clause, however, is that which withdraws
from such prisoners protection from answer
ing questions tending to criminate. They
may not refuse to answer any question on
the ground that the answer may degrade
them, or tend to show that they have been
guilty Of any offence or misconduct. No
answer, however, to such questions will be
admissible in evidence in any proceedings
against the deponents, except in proseou-
ton for perjury assigned on such answers.
Scotland is exempted from the operation of
the bill.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Treatment or Bows.

The Boston Herald, in an editorial on
this subject says:
CHOW, however, the thing is different !;
the practice is totally changed. Boys are
taken with no salary for the first year, if
|ty dollars for the second, a trihing yearly
addition as they grow Older is made, and
the only reason which employers give for
keeping up this penurious and demoralizing
practice is the pretense that the business
which boy is learning is more than equiv
alent for, his time. But this is only a mis-
|erable subterfuge to cover most miserable
meanness. It is not true that as a gener
Eal thing, young men in stores have any
pains taken with them to indoctrinate them
into the principles Of business. It is true,
that boys are used as drudges for a year or
two, and are then, as a general thing, put
aside when they might reasonably expect to
receive remunerating pay, to make way for
|other boys who will go through the same
round Of drudgery, to share the same fate
lat last. It is true, also, that young men
who. have served their employers faithfully
for the smallest emolument, expecting when
they reach manhood to be placed in pay
ing and progressive position, are turned
adrift to make way for other victims. If
the mercantile establishments Of Boston
turn out, promising business men-and it
must be owned that large Numbers gradu-
ate yearly-the result is attributable to the
native energy Of our youth, to their perse-
verance and determination to learn, to the
intelligence which our common schools de-
selope in SO large measure, and not to
any effort or care on the part of employers.
They are smart in spite Of the neglect q
employers. It will be understood Of course
that we are speaking in general terms. ~
There are exceptions, honorable exceptions,
but they are not numerous.
'.We have said this practice is demoral-
izing. How many youth have developed
into bad men because of the apparent injus-
tice and gross neglect and cold sel6shness
and heartless disregard which they encoun-
tered in their first essay in the world. /" -
Boston Herald.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

lonely freside, to which his constant tho't-
fulness imparts its own light, and to his
own home, and the young wife, whose hap
piness is dearer to- him than life.- For this
Margaret, Ralph Hale gives his days to
incessant toll and willingly sacrifices the
social pleasures be is 50 eminently fitted to
enjoy. v A FIJI baiaal aJ
I have been in these three homes. With
la love that is almost reverence, his mother
and sister speak his name, and with full
hearts thank God for his life--that life so
filled with the beauty Of self-renunciation.-
The widow, and daughters, whose hearts
he has made glad, tellof bis numberless acts
lof kindness, Of his delicate and unceasing
watchfulness, and daily they ask Gods bless
ling on him whose life is blessing to 9th
lers. 6.aA -as.,,f N 5,fys..esf4gear e4a u
In his, own home, the wife, whose love
should bless him.. whose gentle ministry
should comfort and strengthen him, turns
Icoldly from him because he prefers the hap
|piness Of others to his own qualification, be-.
cause the pressing duties Of his. Life, claim
Iall his waking hours, leaving him little leis-
ure for the claims of society, or for the high
intellectual culture. which few attain whose
|livers are devoted wholly to it, ,,t. et..s
.'.Oh, Ralph, have never known you |
have So cruelty misjudged you" said 5 the
weeping wife. tas s
The old man continued .Some men talk
poetry. some write it in words, and some
write it in their lives. The true heroism
which poets have sung, the beauty Of self
abnegation and of ceaseless devotion to du-
ty, which have been their inspiration Ralph
Heale has lived. She who, has won the
deepest love Of such heart should rever-
|ently and gratefully cherish it as the richest
blessing Of her life" u, s s99a
+ In the twilight Of that day, Margaret was
waiting her husbands return. Amid the
bitter self-reproachings that darkened the
hour, cleaned new and holy light. High
Ter purposes. were aroused within her. In
the future she would make divinely real in
her life the beautiful ideas which had filed
her heart with unsatisGed longings. She
too would live for others and first Of all for
him whom she had SO misunderstood.
A hurried step in the entrance-hall, then
on the stairs, and the next moment she was
clasped in her husbands arms,
'tYou have been very ill., said voice
faltering with emotion, '.but thank God,
you are safe now, my Margaret a4.g
'..Oh. yes, | am safe indeed" said Mar
garets heart. l.+:.. -.ds. sY eEal
| In that hour all was made clear between
them, With new resolves for the future,
with deeper love for: each other, and q
prayer for strength, another. page Of life
was turned for them. ,4 ....}. s,.5 -,
Years afterwards, Margaret, proud and
happy wife, wrote: II cannot tell you all
he has been to me-my guide when I falt-
cred, my best earthly friend always What
do q not owe you for revealing the mistake
that had almost wrecked the happiness Of
| both"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

~-"Who made you 2" inquired lady
teacher of alubberly boy, who had lately
Joined her class. 'J AH1 ~ ~ ~ '9
/ Il don't know" said he.adt ,lA FEia
"Don't know You ought to be ashamed
of yourself; boy fourteen years old. There
is little Dick Fulton; he is only three and he
can tell, | dare say. Come here Dick-who
made your t-i esgi'tsAG2
"Dod.' lisped the infant prodigy. o!
II knew he would remember" ~.
"Well, he oughter," said the stupid boy
ut amt but little while ago since he was
made"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Ev Fifteen minutes before bedtime CT

R Fifteen minutes before bedtime cut
up one dozen cold boiled potatoes, add a
few slices of cold cabbage with five or six
picked cucumbers, Eat heartily; and wash
down with pint Of cream ale. Undress
and jump into bed. Lie fiat on your back back
and in half an hour or thereabonts you will
dream that the devil is sitting on your chest.
with the Bunker Hill monument in his lap.
A venerable old gentleman was found
few nights since by the Philadelphia police.
busily engaged trying to fit his night key in
a knothole Of board fence. sre aert-s-.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Ss]lsttss 4asttt'g.
,s SPRING.

Spring is coming, with her flowers,
And her sunshine, and her showers; A
Spring is coming Spring is coming!
Hear the little bees a-humming '
Bursting buds and crimson roses,
Each the happy truth discloses; IN
Spring has Come to deck the bowers;
Spring is laughing thro' the flowers. :"
Der the hill tops bleak and bare, sd Il
Softly floats her golden hair;
And the blue sky pensiye seems,
As a maiden when she dreams. ~ 4+'sA
Gentle zephYrs softly tread, m f 5
Round pale winters icy bed, wsa5
Singing old familiar lays 4 k.a a~
Of the happy by-gone days AZ E...soys
l And the.little birds are singing, 7s
! Hark their merry notes are ringing
Ali what melody doth foat l;sog M
From each tiny warbler's throat!
Rosy, dimpled, smiling Spring,
What a world Of joy you bring ~
Every heart with transport greets you,
And to linger long entreats you. ~
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
II do not ask for pardon, on the contra

al do not ask for pardon, on the contra
ry-'0i3iSmH i ,nay T93 sea r Qes' Ns1
il. What is it you wish them" said the
mailman, astonished. -5, -s
20 At this moment, now" continued the
aeronaut, hurriedly, eve are at a height Of
5000 feet" ati1 g9ltsHIi80o a'al 7aL tHa-
STOP" said the mailman, sthat will be
charming, to tumble down from such a
height" .g6...,W ,.aos.;s,..a s..s;i-.sss
e ut is stills too low added NJ. GODDARD.
"How SO, asked the mailman, stupefed :!
EYES," said NJ. GODDARD. tiny experience
as an aeronaut. has taught me that death is
not certain to ensue from a fall from this
elevation. Tumble or no tumble, l much
prefer to fall from such a height as to be
killed outright, rather than to risk being
only lamed-have the charity toipreoipitate
me from q height of 5000 feet only"
"Ah, that'll do" said the mailman, whom
the mention Of a more horrible fall charmed
amazingly. " gir 52s9+9l 9l"+s@
M. GODDARD follows heroically his pur-
pose, and throws over an enormous quanti-
ty Of ballast. The balloon makes power
full bound, and mounts 500 feet in a few
seconds. Only and while the mailman
surveys this operation with a menacing air
1.-The aeronaut thinks to accomplish anoth-
er in sense quite contrary. !, III ILL.,;
The quick eye Of NJ. GODDARD had re-
marked that among the cords spared by the
mailman, figures the one leading to the
valve His plants taken. He draws this
cord, it opens the valve fixed in the upper
part Of the balloon for the purpose of allow
ing any excess Of the hydrogen gas to es-
cape, and the result which he hoped for was
not long in making itself apparent. 4a Y
I Little by little the mailman becomes
drowsy, asphyxiated, and insensible by the
vapors of the gas which surround him. The
mailman being sufficiently asphyxiated fol
his purpose. NJ GODDARD allows the balloon
to descend slowly to the earth. The dram;
is finished. 4. 90 fgssiMb 9dt 8 ,4eHe+eI
Arrived on terra .frnaa, NJ. GODDARD, not
having any hatred to the author. Of his per
ilous voyage, fastened to restore him to
animation, and had him conveyed, hands
and feet bound, to the neighboring station
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

Gxlt's the Little troubles that were the
heart out. It is easier to throw bomb
shell mile. than feather-even with ar
tileerY. Forty little debts of dollar each,
will cause you more trouble and dunuing
than one Of thousand, .3s's saa :
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

A POPULAR VERDICT. present, tho
little ragged urchins Of London have a dis
itch with which they salute every pedestrian
lady whose petticoass exhibit the amble
rotundlty Of the present fashion, The verse
runs thus:
"Lady's legs an grown SO thin,
Thems forced to wear the crin-o-lin." Hl
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

I a London correspondent Of tne Constel-
latioa tells the following curious contre-
temps committed BY our President On a GER
tain occasion N. ''.a III
Mr.. Buchanan arrived in London early
in 1854, and gave the usual notification to
the British Government. After having
visited Lord Aberdeen (the Prime Minis
ter. and Lord Clarendon (the Foreign Sec
retary), he called upon Lord Palmerston.
who was then Home Secretary, and was re-
reived with the utmost politeness and res
pect. Palmerston, it is well known, mar.
ried the widow Of the Earl Cowper, to whom
he had been attached before her first mar
riage. A great deal of sca,s mag was cir.
culated in the London circles as to his con-
tinued intimacy with her after marriage
which caused the party considerable annoy
ance. On the occasion of Mr.. Buchanan s
introduction: after the usual salutation, Pal
merston said; .'Pray accompany me into
the next room, where we shall find my lady
Palmerston, and some of the family. We
are all going to. a grand flower show at
Chiswick; they have coaxed me into Civ
ing them an impromptu luncheon. he re in
my official residence, where, by the way, I
do not reside, and we shall be very glad if
you will join our party without ceremony,
and afterwards accompany us to Chiswick
Lady Palmerston will have the honor of
calling upon your charming neice. Mi S.
Lane, in the. course of tomorrow, and we
hope to see q great deal Of you both al. Cam
bridge House.
So saying, Palmerston drew b ack the
folding doors, and there in the next room,
was merry party, making glad over a lun-
cbeon. Mr.. Buchanan was introduced to
Lady Palmerston, who said with smile
''these are my children, Mr.. Buehan an. =
This, pointing to the present Earl Cowper,
" this is my eldest SON." Mr.. Buchanan
smiled, bowed, glanced from Lord Cowper
to Lord Palmerston--always remember that
Buchanan had never heard of the particular
scandal in the case, never known that Lady
?. had been Lady c., never heard that the
lady had married P almerston, after she was
fifty. But glancing from Cowper to Pal
merston, and wishing to be Complimentary
he said. indeed, my lady, SHOULD have re-
cognized this gentleman, even in the street,
as Lord Palmerston's son, from, the uery
strong family resemblance" Mr.. Buchau-
an was told how the case really was-after
his blunder. ~53 AVN
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

"Jack did you carry that umbarella
home / borrowed yesterday G2
s'No, father, you have often told me lay
up something for rainy day, and as
thought it would rain before long, | laid the
umbrella up"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

!, The world is full Of psople. who. making
by custom and outward appearance q COM
parlson of themselves and others. always
decide in favor of their own Nerit, and act
accordingly. r''9 rN+4.AFF -, ), -
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

OREGoN WHISKY. A farmer in Oregon
lately bought barrel of whisky in Portland
and after getting tito his house stuck.
painted broom handle in through the bung
hole, to see how much liquor there was
When be pulled out his me assure, the depth
Of the whisky was plainly shown by the
entire disabbearance ofthe paint wherever
the whisky touched it. ........--
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

A farmer said to barber that he ought
to reduce his price, now that corn was CHEAP.
mo sir ee, ;" says the sha ,er, for, when corn
is low, farmers make such long faces that
/ have twice the ground to 90 OVER
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

Patrick O'Flaherty said that bis wife was
very ungr ateful, for 'whin I married her,
she hadn't rag to her back, and now she's
covered wild 'em,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
JNo. D. MBoDEN, GEO. w. IMBoDEN,
IMBODEN & BRO.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

STAUNTON, VA. q.
THE above law firm is dissolved, so far as prac-
4 tice in the County Court Of Augusta is con-
cerned, in which Court the Senior member being
Clerk, Geo. w. Imbocen alone will practice. But
when the interest Of their clients require it, the SER
vices of both will be rendered in all the other
Courts, and the partnership name will be used in
receipting for all claims placed in their hands, As
heretofore.
July 81. 1858.-6mo.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
Yrofessional Carbs.
rHos. J. NICHE. JAS. H. SKINNER. JIG. MIcHrE
NICHE, SKINNER NICHE.
RNEYS A tt Avn,

.w1r STANTON, VA..#
TIAVE formed partnership for the practice of
T. law in all the Courts of Augusta county, and
the U. S. District Court for Western Virginia.
Mr., Niche willattend ,as heretoforetheC Courts of
adjoining counties. rHa2 4ai Hsfs4
JAMES FL. SKINNER will practicein the
Circuit and County Courts of Highland. ri}
All business entrusted to him viii be promptly at
tended to. tsg5 July.5 1856-6mo.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

AL advertising for Jess time than shree months,
~sl be charged for at the usual roses-$l 90 per
square for the frstthree snsert'o"s, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent issue.
Tfe above rates t0iU be strictly adhered to. The
circulation of the VINDICA TOR, Is of the lar
gest the State, and hence Of the best Gduertss-
sng mediums.
MS JOB WORK, Of all descriptions promptly
attended to. f
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
OH Uimditator:


TERMS:--The - VLNDICA TOR" - published
.very Saturday norai"g, on Main st., tgo doors
6elo,o B. Crawford Corner, at Taco Dollars and RI
" Cents, which may be discharged By the payment Of
Tseo Dollars at any time oithin he year.
ADVERTISEAENTSo of ten lines, Cor tess,) sn-
serted three times dollar, dts0enty cents
for each cent;nnance. Larger ADVERTISE
sssnts inserted in the same proportion.
liberal discos~t made to those 'ohe edpertsse 0y
the year. EA ~ a =,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
ARK. Fl. II. STUART. B. BALDWIN STUART.
LAW PARTNER SHIP.

l. AW PAR MEX = HlP.
HAVING associated my son B. Baldwin Stuart
IL with me in business, we will hereafter prac-
tice law in all the Courts he'd in Stanton, under
the name and style Of ALEX. III. HI. STUART
IL SON. .f ce7s -s
Particular attention will be given to the CoLLEo-
rIoS or CLAIMS.
The senior partner will also regularly attend the
Circuit courts of Rockingham and ROckbridge and
the Co.. t of Appeals at Lewisburg.
ALEX. II. H. STUART.
Stau, ton, Sept. 4, l85S.-tf.
HUGH ". sHEFPEY. JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.
LAW NOTICE.
NNHE undersigned have formed partnership in
i the Practice Of Law, in the various Colurts
held in Stau.ton. They will attend prompt to
all business confident to their Espe cial at
lention paid to the Collection of Claims.
HUGH W. SHEFFEY will practice in the Courts
Of Highland, Bath and Rockbrdge, and in the
Celrt of Appeals. HUGH W. SHEFFEY,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.
Ctoupfnu Ion * 1880
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09
DIR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING
REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAK
NESS

By this great and important remedy, weakness
tored. Thousands of the most nervous and debita-
ted, who had lost all hope, have been Immediately
relieved. AL impediments to Marriage, PHYSICAL
or Mental disqualification, Nervous Irritability,
Tremblings and Weakness. or exhaustion of the
most fearful kind, are speedily cured.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-09

row ELI A.HRRISON
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STANTON, VA.
Practices in the Courts of Augusta and
Highland.
Office adjoining the Sher;ff's.
Nav 20, 1858.