davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
DOED'S NERVINE!
Bottles Enlarged. - Price Before.
EINlIE E\IENSlNE SAlE AND ININER=


TNllE EXTENSIVE SALE AND UNIVER-
4 -a favor which this great specific remedy has every
where met with, vibrant the propretors in charging the
boe, without Increasing the price. For all affections
The Nervous stem coming under the general term Of NE
NUJ SN ESS DupDs NERvNE has equal.
The Nerync, Hays irritation, promotes repose, induces
quiet and refreshing Sleep and cquaizes the circulation Of
the Nervous Fluid 1t contains Opium other Supply
Ing drug. hut Is always aud mild.
For all NERVOUS AFFECTIONS-debility, spasm, or
general rcs, of mind and body II is unequaed.
1t is we'll known fact that Constipation Costveness
usually attends the Of all Nerve Toncspreparaons Of
Opium Nal-rion, &cbut the Of DOd's nervinc, while
aays r On, rstessness aud spasmodc action Of the
Nervous Syst also induces uniform action Of the Bowels
and the tive organs Both in private practice and
popular use the Nervine Is adapted to general demand
NERVOUS SUFFERERS are earnestly advised to abandon
the use Of Opium in any form, which inevitably inure
the system, and by thorough Of the Nervne
ly paate their disease but 1t by inducing ura
action, and equaizing the circulation.
sl.OO per bottle. Sold by Druggists generally.
WILSON, FAIRBANKS CO., Boston, Sole Agents for
United States
GEO. c. GOODWIN, Wholesale Agent for New England.
3m-20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02

ID AIN TING. THE SUBSCRI-
l. Der continues to carry the business OF
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, GRAIN
ING, PAPERING AND GLAZING.
The best Of workmen employed and the materials to be
found in the market used and kept constantly hand
PAINTS MIXED TO ORDER
wANTED.-A good journeyman House Painter, to whom
good wages will be given. A. CAPEN
Drattleboro, April q, 1850 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
DRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE
METROPOLITAN GOLD PEN co.
OFFICE 175 BROADWAY Q CoURTLANDT STREET,
NEW YORK.


Five Dollar List
GOLD PEN Commercial size in Gold Pencil Case with large
stone Head, price, So 90
GOLD PEN Mammoth size, in Silver Extension Case,
COLD PEN, Mammoth size, in Ebony Desk Holder, ..
GOLD PEN Ladies' size, in double slide Gold Pencil
Case, with Stone Head. extra hneO price o 90
Three Dollar List.
GOLD PEN Engrossing size, in prupellng Desk Hold
or, (somcthng and very desiinbleD price 3 90
GOLD PEN Commercial size, in Patent Extension Sill M
GOLD PEN, Ladies' size, in Gold Pencil Case, with
The QarsesO LEviGrHAN GOLD PEN, price 3 90
Two Dollar List.
GOLD PEN Ladies' size in Silver Extension Case price 90
GOLD PEN For Gents in Silver Extension Case, price 90
GOLD PEN Engrossing size, Ebony Desk Holder, gold
GOLD PEN, Mammoth size. price 2 90
In preference 10 selling Goods to the trade on time
hereby mourning osse sell for Cash. direct to the
consumer at Wholesale price and as AN additional induce
ment with each article ordered give valuable premium,
varying in price from 80 $50 Persons ordering pens
from Fire Dollar List will receive, with the articles
dercd premium from the following list, varying In price
from "a to $50, vz-Gold Brooches with Mosaic florenne,
Gold Stone She'll Lava, Cameo Garnet and Coral setngsi
Ladies' full sets, style Revolving Pins different pat
terms Ladies' and Gents. Gold aud Silver Watches do.
Gold Chains, various paitern Bracelets plain and moun
Rings sCd and with settings; Gents sets Studs and Sleeve
Buttons Gold Lockets. single and double glasses, &c
Persons ordering from the Three Dollar Lit will receive
premium varying price from $3.50 to SIS from the fol-
lowing list viz: Ladies' Gold Pins and Drops, various
styles; Silver Watches hunting Cases do open face Gold
Rings Stubs, and Sleeve Buttons Thlmbcs Gents Gold
California Diamond Cluster Pins with Chain Misses sets
Pins and Drops Gold Necklaces plain and with settingsi
Bracelets, do; Scarf Pins. Sc.
Persons ordering from the Tuo Dollar List will receive
premium varying in price from 81 so to $40 from the follow.
ing list, viz. Open face Silver Watches English Plated
Chain Imitation Gold Watches Gold Tooth Picks Gold
Rings; Sleeve Buttons au Studs Ladies' Gold Belt Slides;
Plain Gold Pins and lar Drops, &c.
Or Persons ordering from the above Price Lists will please
state the pen Of their selection, enclosing the @ So
or s5 and they will receive the same with premium by
turn mail securely packed and prepaid We guarantee per-
feet satisfaction in every and shoud any person he
dissatisfied with the articles sent they the goods
within three days, and we will refund the money
Our Pens all stamped with Trade Mark, and are
warranted perfect in every respect. -
Persons ordering will please he particular to write their ad-
dress plain giving Town, County and State.
S-CAsh orders for any OF premium goods will be
filled with prOmpncss and at the lowest possible prices
Ir al Communications should be addressed 10 the
"MErROPOLiTAN GOLD PEN co."
6m-19l 175 Broadway Courtlandt ST., N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
INSUR ANCE.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
IL the City Of New York.

The subscriber having accepted the Agency this Compf
ny and having filed in the Secretary OF States Once the
evidence Of its responsibility required by Statute is now
prepared to take risks Of property usually insured In this vi
entity, on favorable ermsand grant Poices without delay
Tho perfect responsibility Of this Company and the know
character Of It's officers ene 1t rank among the very
mr. "a our country: L. G. MEAD, Agent.
Bracboro, April 10, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
VNHE PARK FIRE INSURANCE co.


HNHE PARK FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF the City Of New York.
Cash Capital, 100000.
WITH i A RGE S U II = l. U S.
This Company Insures buildings Merchandise, Household
Furniture, and Personal Property generally against Loss
Damage by Fire. JOSIAH W. BAKER, President
WA. JAFFRAY, sec'y JOHN IODINE, Vice President
ECTORS.
j. W. Baker =. p Schoals Geo W. Platt j. r. Lawrence
j. l.. Everitt, Tho Gardiner Geo G. Peters, John Bodine
II. NJ Wells E,lwd schen, d T. furnald, Vim. II. Arthur
Chas. H. Noe Jas H. eroy, VIM. ii Livingston, Z. V. Bee
be- Geo. p. Fitch D. A. Wool J. c. Whitney, II. 8. Benedict
T. NJ. Mayhem y. A. Palmer NJ Y Bum, Jos. Rogers, d.
Jacobus, A. Mills, NJ Kqnc VIM. nuunng, j. G. baldwin,
T. W. Quick, Maon Apgar A. Van Hlarct IN John Romer
@. Van Nostrand, Brush Knapp NJ II. Duckworth, u. L.
Lockwood J. s. Harris, Matthew Kelley, H. Bcadeston, Mi
chae Chimney, Alrich lenken John h. Emery Oscar vare
Jas. Peacock j. !. SOARING. Surveyor.
y. II. fEsSENDEN, Agent Brnttleboro, Vt
April 81, 1850. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
INSURANCE..
~ ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Y UtorW

Notice hereby given by subscriber that he is prepared
10 issue policies on LIVE STOCK. rs well as other
kinds Of property favorable terms and In as reliable
Companies Qhey having all complied with the laws Of this
sate any doing bushes In this STATE FARMERS and 9TH
would do well to call before nsuring elsewhere and ex-
anime and Judge for themselves.
The combined capital Of the companies which he represents
being S3.OOO.OOO, and upwards, enables him to
issue policies for any required amount.
lie would refer the advertisements Of the several compa-
MICS published herein for further particulars -
April 81, 1S6o-L1O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-07-02
NEW CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENCE.
THE GREAT GRAND DISCOVERY.
r. r. r..
(No. 81
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

DR. RAILWAY Co. have recently discovered method for
extracting from roots, herbs plants and gums nutritious
extract OF such wonderful nourslng power-which they
have combined with RADwAYs REGULATING PLLs-hat six
OF these Pills will supply the blood with amount of
nutrition rs Of ordinary bread; that while the
system undergoing thorough physicking and regulating
process. it daily becomes strengthened.
Persons afflicted with Liuer Complaint Dyspepsia Heart
Diseases, Fuinsss OF Blood, and all Females who are sub
commended to use these Pills. They pleasant
elegantly coated pith yum-ree from TASTE and ipiU not
gre scken or redken the system, leave the bowels
cosve Mothers nursing should likewise take or two Of
these Pills or twice per week They will not only keen
your system healthy and regular, but will protect your in
ants against Cramp and Pains the stomach and insure
not only healthy child, hut will invest every child thus
sucked, with sweetSdisposon.
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS
Regulate each and every organ SYSTEM and correct all
arrangements OF the Liver Bowels Stomach aud Kid
neys.
THEY CURE
H uFapy p,iSs INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNES S, CONSTIPATION
DR0PSY, HEADACHE
PALPlIATlON OF rHR CONGESTION
HEART, &c&c&c
They entirely vegetable and harmess an infant a the
breast can take them with safety and persons who ar. sub
Ject is fits of Apoplcxy Epileptc, Heart Diseases &C.
should always keep boS,on hand.
PRICE % CENTS.
ASK for Rad,oay's Regulators or Regulating PIN,
Agents R. II. Rim THORN, Brattleboro; A. DUNKLRR
West Brattleboro. 81
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

some suffering soul. Horror! loud noise
is heard and column Of smoke ascends
from the burning house-the roof has fallen
in. What piercing cry Of anguish rends
the air The transfxed crowd are awak-
ened from their stupor; Maria has fallen
senseless on the damp soil. They run to
her; the doctor, who was in the cortege give
her his care she revives, her eyes open, she
looks around with a fixed gaze, and an un-
earthly, wild laugh breaks from her lips
Maria is mad
You remember having seen, not many
years ago-for she died, think, in lS49
"a poor decrepit old mad woman, whose
principal resort was the porch Of the old ca
thedral. You have seen the little urchins
running after her, crying, "Ha !! Marqui-
ia Marquita la Caleutura Y and if you ev-
er spoke to the poor old creature, you may
have noticed that "Papa" and Carlos
were the only two words you ever heard her
speak.
That decTepit old bag, the plaything Of
vagabosd little boys, dependent upon pub
lie charity for her daily bread. and who was
found dead one cold morning under the
porch Of the old Cathedral, was Maria de
Almedo, the rich heiress, the far-famed
beauty, the bride IF ~ an haonr.-Ne~ Or
leans PIC,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

EXTENT OF LAMP IMPROVED the entire
area of the United States, only about one
thirteenth is improved, say one hundred; and
thirteen million acres.
The total number of farms and plantations
is about million and q haf The farms ave
rage two hundred and three acres each, an5
average in value twenty-five hundred and
fifty dollars.
The proportion of improved,lands in the
different sections is as follows: In New
England, rs acres in hundred in the
South, 16 in hundred ); in the Northwest,
II t IL hundred a!ppd in the Southwest, S
jip a hupdred.
The average value of land in the Union is
eleven dollars. Five and half in the
Southern States; eleven and a half in the
North western States; twenty in New
England, and twenty-eight j. in t, tie Middle
States. 4
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

RoyAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND. THE fol-
lowing list shows the names and times Of
birth Of each Of the royal family Of Eng
land;
Queen Victoria, born May "a, 1919;
Prince Albert, August 25.lS19: Princess
Royal, November 81, 1910; Prince of
Wales November 8, 1871; Princess Alice,
April Is, 1S43 Prince Alfred, August 6,
1874; Princess Helena, May Is, 1916; ;
Princess Louisa, March Is, 1858; Prince
Arthur, May /, 1850; Prince Leopold,
April Z, 1858; Princess Beatrice. April
IA, 1857.
There are nine children of Victoria and
Prince Albert, four boys and FIVE girls
These are all, except the Princess Royal, to
be provided with partners by marriage, and
these partners mast be found among the roy
al families Of the continent. AS most of
the sprigs sef royalty on the continent are
poor. it will cost England a handsome sum
Of money to support in royal style these
children of her Majesty
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

GRIEF FOR Cn1Lr Mr.: Backus, the edi-
tor of the Canajoharie Radii, is deaf mute,
but how eloquently he gives voice to the
language of grief in the following passage
from his last paper:
"We cannot this week FL our usual col
.nan-every time hitherto, befores"this, that
we have sat in the old place to the new re-
gularly recurring duty. we have had dear
little fingers rambling along opr kpees, or
making stray snatches at the paper. A
little face, all lit with happy eyes, being
peeping into ours. A little head, ,nodding
as i shock its .epr.s, a mock by-by, papy,'
and turning back again 10 tie sFeet chill
dish ,tassing. But how. alas! the little
fingers are no longer here; the little eyes
iper sRe p ed as s sss Ed iA ell 3
curls are yonder beneath that sod that
CLEANS 50 gree4ly beneath the trees and the
glimmering white .tombstones.' &C., go
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01
How You MAY Know Coon Fathers. :

How You MAY Know Coon FATHERS.
It is a good sign and true when you see
amid a little group of boys, one dart from
the rest, and, tossing his arms above his
head, shout There's my Father I" as he
runs to meet him. You may be sure, no
matter what business troubles soever that
man may have that there is spot in his
heart still fresh and green, which the cares
Of this world have had no power to blight.
"There's my fatherp With what pref
ty pride the little fellow shouts this ! He
must be, indeed brute, whose faith erly
heart does not swell with love, whose eyes
Do not gisten, who does not at such a
moment feel amply repaid for that days toll,
no matter how wearisome. After all,
Lone is the only thing worth having in this
world. They who stand over new-made
graves tell us SO. Fame, and money, and
ambition, dwindle to nothing, beside the
white, calm brow Of death, though God
knows it may be the youngling Of the flock,
whose lips have never even learned to syll-
able our names.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01
selettea 4oetrp.
TO A Friend in Affection.
BIZ PAUL H. 4AYNE.

BIZ PAUL H. HAYNE.
o! bitteris this final blow!
Yet should'st thou strive to battle still,
To calm the heart and nerve the will,
And overcome the woe
Altho' thou walk'st desolate path,
Where a4 the blooms Of life seem dead,
And fierce and threat ming overhead,
The thunder speaks in wrath
Yet never, while the sovereign's brain
Retains the rule by nature given,
Shoad misery shake our trust in heaven,
Or manhood crouch TO pain
Young art thou, and this stormy day,
So dim, so cold, so cherries now,
May thrill thy brightning soul and brow
With sudden noontide ray.
Or else, ere Life shall sink to Night,
A golden sunset calm may rise,
To flush thy spirits peaceful skies
With blessed evening light.
Whate'er betide, tits noblest, best,
Against all earthly ills to cope,
Keep to the last our heart and hope,
And leave with God the rest
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

LORD BYRoN's TERRIBLE SECRET. The
unhappy character Of Lord Byron may per
haps be traced to the secret Of his terrible
deformity, the extent Of which was never
suspected even by his friend, Mr.. Trelay-
ny. The little vanity which was one Of the
illustrious poets saddest weaknesses, made
Shis a source Of continual irritation during
his life, and at his death he exacted from
his confidential servant solemn promise
that no one should see his body, in order
that the secret should descend with him to
the grave. How the dying injunction Of the
noble poet was defeated is told by the Atha-
aaeu7l:
Mr.. TrelawnJ was not with Byron at
Misselenghi when be died; but he arrives
while his friends lies dead in the house. --
By stratagem, he sends the thrusty Fetch
er out Of the room in which his dead master
lies-that Fletcher whom the dying poet
has commanded on no account whatsoever
to ALLOW bis body to be uncovered after death
and, we grieve to say it.. Mr. Trelawny,
contrary to the poets wish, uncoyers his
friends feet. What does he find?
+ asked Fletcher to bring me glass Of
water. On leaving the room to confirm 0,
remove my doubts as to the cause Of of his
lamepess,I uncovered the Pilgrims feet
and was answered-the great mystery was
solved. Both his feet were clubbed, anc
his legs Withered to the knee-the form and
features Of an Apollo, with the feet Of syl-
van satyr. This vas curse, ehafhng 9
proud and soaring spirit like his to the dull
earth. 1t was generally thought this hal
ting gait originated in some defect Of The
right foot or ANGLE the right foet was the
most distorted, and it had been worse in his
boyhood by vain efforts to set it right.
His shoes were peculiar very high heeleds
with the sole uncommonly thick on the in
side, and pared thin on the out-side-the
toes we're stuffed with on-wool, and his
trousers were strapped down 50 as to cover
bis feet. The peculiarity of his gait was
noW accounted for; he entered room with
q sort Of a run, as if he could not stop, then
planted his best leg well forward, throwing
back his body to keep his balance. In ear
~ life, whilst his frame was light and elias
tic, with the aid of stick he might have
lottered along mile or two; but after he
had waxed heavier, be seldom attempted to
walk more than g few hundred yards, With
opt leaning against the FIRST wall, bank,
rack, or tree at hand, never sitting on the
ground, as it would have been difficult fer
him to get up again. In company Of stran-
gers, occasionally be would make desperate
efforts to conceal his infrmity, but the hec-
tic flesh on his face, his swelling veins, and
quivering nerves betrayed him, and he suf-
fered for many days after such exertions.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

Az .Ougg1r FOR Pixies PEAKEn.-A
Western paper instructs its readers as TO tie
ARTICLES necessary for az outfit for the new
gold mines:
100 lbs of flour, Gibbs. Of whisky, PQibs
IF bacon, 40 gallons a If whisky, 100 lbs Of
,yenisqn, 10 xdemyohns Of ,whiskey, 2 boxes
Of dried behring's, l bbl Of crackers, IS gal
Ions Of whiskey, bbls Of pickles, ] Dbl Of
whis'y & l2q mugs. 4 little more whisky
may be necessary, bpt the other articles will
hold out if. the man is not trs'men 9 eat
err
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

A FUNNY MARRIAGE. An economical
couple from Iowa arrived at Alexandria,
Mo-, few days ago, to get married The
groom had neither hat, coat nor vest, but
Justice Spencer kindly loaned him those
needed garments, and then tied the knot for
them. When the ceremony was over, the
groom told the Square" that he had MT a
red, but would like to trade him pet wolf,
if they could agree on the terms. The
Square took the varmint, and gave the
happy bridegroom dollar to boot.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01
RATS DESTROYING THE YOU'VE Corn

RATS DESTROYING THE YOU'VE CoRN,-
WoRsE THAN THE Crows. The Blooming.
ton llll.) Paragraph says
form us that their corn has been considera.
bic damaged by rats. The rats dig below
the stalks and eat the kernel. Mr. Hefner,
who resides in Money Greek township, kill
ed more than two hundred rats short
time ago. He counted his victims until
their number reached two hundred, when
he stepped counting and continued killing.
We learn that eleven hundred rats have
been killed on Jesse Funk's farm, and .Cy-
rvs Jones informs us that his first days
work in the rat killing business was quite
successful. He put one hundred and fifty
huge fellows out Of misery, and intends to
favor many others the same kind of treat
ment. When we saw him yesterday he was
negotiating for a rat terrier.
Jacop Heissr, who lived three miles north
Of Twin Grove, informs us that the rats
have made ''dead set" at bis corn, and
that many of his neighbors are in about as
bad fix as himself One Of his cornfelds,
containing eight acres, has been fairly rid
eled. by rats-some Of which he thinks
are nearly as large as yearling kittens. He
says his entire field will not yield dozer
bushels. His rats are very tame they come
from his cora felds.in the daytime, when
they and the weather are dry, and drink
out Of wash tubs in front of his door. He
was in the city yesterday for the purpose Of
laying in stock of ammunition with which
he.intends to slaughter the long-tailed ami
mails that are growing fat at his expense.
The Pontiac (Mich. Sentinel says:
The corn cribs being empty, aud very
little picking to be found in The barn yards,
their rat-ships have betaken themselves in
a body to the cornfelds, and in some in
stances rooted up nearly every kernel. The
odore Jones, Of Bell Prairie, had twenty
acres destroyed, and - McDowman Of
Ayoca,, has the same story to tell.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01
EEThe Sultan Of Turkey disburses 70,

RThe Sultan # f Turkey disb|ursePs for
millions Of dollars annually; be has thirty
six wives, and seven hundred end eighty
female slaves. The wives cost him amy
ally nearly six millions Of dollars, and the
female slaves more than half million
His musicians cost him about million of
dollars. each year; while his brothers and
sisters receive more than three millions,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

Sentenced TO THE PEN1YENT,1tABY. Ma
jor S. Mcdonald, second mate Of the bark
Susan ". Lind, was yesterday sentenced
to three years Imprisonment in the .Peni
tertiary, by Judge Halyburton, Of the U.
S. Circuit Court.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

R A down east girlbeing bantered one
day by some of her female friends in regard
to her lover, who had the misfortune to have
but one leg, she replied to them very smart
ly: "Pooh I wouldn't have man with
two legs; they're too common p
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

The following is from the Williamson
N. 60 Mercury: Persons wishing to
see the edits, EDITORS will generally find them at
the printing office. Ia their absence, how
eyer, Invitations to dine and challenges to
fight should be left either with the publish
er or ia our tabledrawer."
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01

The wheat crop has been considerable
damaged in Greenbrier by the frost. Flour
sells at $40 per barrel. ~
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01
Ihe Uindita tn,


TERMS The e@VTNDICATOR" is published
sscry Friday morning, Main st., too Doors ,s..
ty Cents, .chich may be discharged BY fe payment
Ttco Dollars IN AdUGnce.
ADVER TISEMENTS Of ten lines, Tor tess,) IN
serted three times dolar, tOenty cents
for each subsequen continuance Larger 9duertsse-
sasnts Inserted in the same proportion.
A5i6eral diseegnt made to those soho qdpsrffse by
the year. :. 90
Frofessaonal Card, noterceeding seven hnes, 'csU
be inserted for one rear for S. 0O6 months for S3 90
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-01
professional Gums.

HHos. J. NICHE. JAS. H. SKINNER. J.o. NICHE
NICHE, SKINNER & NICHE.
ATTORNEYS Att LAW,
STANTON, VA.
JTAvE formed partnership for the practice Of
H law in all the Courts of Augusta county, and
mhe o. S. District Court for Western Virginia.
Mr. Niche will attend as heretofore the Courts OF
adjoining counties.
JAMES HI. SKINNER will practicein the
Circuit and County Courts of Highland.
All business entrusted to him viii be premphy at
Aended to. daily 8, 1S56-6mo.