davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
VIRGINIA STOVES! VIRGINIA STOVES!
VIZ ClNlA STOVES!I!
RICHMOND STOVE WURkS- ESTABLISHED IN lsol-
CNEnEp

HTANCFACTCRES at mis- celebrated Southern Stove
l Foundry, Cylinder, Box, Par"r and Cooking Stoves,
OF the most desirable styles and OF supero. working quail.
tea aso liot Air FURNACES Fronts and Crates, Hollow
Ware Hydran, Sinks, &c, and no3: descriptions q!
light Machinery and Ornamental Castings.
The proprietor Is convinced tha: sufficient apprecatire
patrons be found ip his msrket who would pay the
value OF good article justify n 10 the use OF te best
materials and in the employment OF competent mechanics
Tro-,rjs mouerS employed On ;hcsc stoves are
Yry;nans who have learned their trades Al these works
These Stoves have been gradually gaining favor until they
hsv. become the popular Of any in use Their supe
.or strength and simplicity Of operation peculiarly ITS them
,o- The Use OF servants.
Rcpa!rinS Plates prompt! Supplied.
Tuuets and I,ove dealers tr hout the South will find
Il 20 their Interest 10 .orS ard :hrir orders 10
ASA SNYDER, Richmond, Va.
Re.aied In Richuond by Messrs. D. IALES CO., WM.
SEAL WOOD. e. A. BASGAhlN, Jr, and WM. a.
MoCSTCASTLE. Jan 9-csm.
PENiTENTlAlsI OF VIRGINIA.
MANUFACTURED a. this institution, and sol! th,re and
IG at tie AGENT. store No. 2 Pearl street the following
Articles al reduced prices, to-wit
Bosts, Shoes and Brosues
Women, Children ana Servants Shoe,
Wagon and Cart Harness Of every aOsc.ptos
Machine Bands, Leather Hose
Wagons Carts,
Drsys aud Wheelbarrov,
Wa.drubes. Safes, &C.
Striped and Plaid Cotton,
ke..ey, and Lnseys for plantation hnuGl
Ready made Clothing for Servants
Mos, VI The above articles hand and for SALE will
made repaired, other job work done to order on
ihosi noce for cash, to Puucuai only,
thort iae.
Orders from the country, with satisfactory references
promptly attended to. Address Z. VI. SlMMO
July 3-cti Agent and Storekeeper Va. PcGtentia;y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
PHILIP RAHM.

EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
RICHMOND, IA.
MASCFACTCRES Steam Engines Of every description
~ and .se, Circular Saw Mills Mill Gearing, Mining
actHsry o: every description Castings In Iron and Brass
Ion- a. short notice. Feb 3-sIy
FLAT ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY.
t.'os THE YEAR lS50-The first session will
0a;ar S9'h January and close June 18th.
isrEt a. for las; year.
hsh Lo;fed o. the arrival Of student, at Blacks and
l'e' suitable conveyance will be In readiness take
en @ 10 my house To give such notice, address Mrs ANN
'" oEGAlS, Nac:arlnad's, Luuenburg.
Sls address is lachulond at this time.
.aa 9t-cu JEO. ORGAN, JR.
KiCRIIOND 1--WE STOCK MARK ET.
hnE rat"rsgnrd having procured the services Of r.
- IrocHeti, FOR the purpose Of selling Live Stock
tne lcasocd market will, with Luther s. Irvine, be
me market on e Is; day OF September next prepared
eve er undiv'd. attention o. all business entrusted
De enele 10 yve entire sa;.tsctioa
eWul make liberal advao:ers.ns. on conslenments.
. a., JOHN GROUSE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
go ARCHITECTS. &C.

80 ARCHITECTS. &c.
TENHE Advertiser who Is Architect By profession ana
L thoroughly acquainted with all It's branches desires ~
get situationn ArchilrctS Civil Engineers U0ce,
in city Of the South Saui Western Sistcs having
experience uf several years. with the capacity Of de.
sgnng, experimenting and making working detail
drawings Public Private Buildings, also the ability q!
making pcrpec,iv.s Ornamental Desss, Contracts Spc
cGcalios &c. &c, and Is thoroughly qualified TO take
charge Of an office.
Satisfactory references given for ability and character.
Address
Jan 26-Steods ARCHITECT, Enquirer 01icp.
MTANTED.-The Undersigned, teacher, wants
w good common school, IN middle Or southern Virginia,
or in North Carolina-woud be willing 10 10 Tenuesser
Certificates will he sen: TO any rsiring them hy
turn mail Address NJ VI. GARRY, VI. d..
Feb. 9-3Ls Clcarspring Washington county. Nd
4 TEACHER wANTED.-The patrons Of Col
IN larcne Academy Lownles county, Ala, wish 10
the services OF Classical Teacher this South
Interests, of Industrious, moral hab
it's well qualified for the duties OF Teacher will find i'm
mediate employment We wish to have permanent, school,
and intending to follow the business viii he preferred
Address Dr. u. PEBBLES, J. WILLIAMS and ). v.
DUSKllN, Benton, LowndeS county. Ala. Fri' o-iiH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
AitRu'onb Euqulrcf.

ny RIrciIIE, DuSNAvANT, TYLER WISE.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
G. =. HATCHER.


No l95 GRAYIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
I lBERAL Advances made on Properly placed In my
IL hands for SAe-Slaves-TcXRs Mississippi and Louis.
iana Lands Bought and Sold.
c. NJ. JOHNSON, superintcn cnden, Slave Depot,
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS TRADERS, ASD
OWNERS OF SLAVES.
Having made extensive alterations AMI accommodations
at my old stand am nov prepared "a receive and
commodae from three hundred slaves, for sale
good board and comfortable rons reasonable
Those having business in my line would do well 10 call and
for themselves before looking elsewhere, the induce
mentS offer uneIuuled. good stock OF Negroes for
sale will be constaaty kept hsnd, consisting Of Field
Hands, Mechanics, House Servants Seanir.sse Nurses,
Hair Dressers, DC. C. T. HATCHER
New Orleans, December, 9, 1S5?-w3m+
NTIflGININ-IN CNANCEKY-ln The Clrcui; Court
City OF Petersburg the 10th day OF November,
4. D., 1859,
Frederick A. Mage aud others, Plaintiffs
Against
Lewis administrator and Others Defendants
in this that there has been order proceeding
therein for than seysn years, but continue it, il!
ordered that the be struck from the docket unless
be shown TO the contrary within year from this
day. And Is further ordered that copy Of this order
BIZ published weekly, for four weeks by the Public pnt.r
and the Court further orders, that the Clerk this
order when published statement Of the substance OF the
plaintiff BILL Copy-T"ste:
The object of ths suit is compel the defendant
fer TO the plaintiff r. 4. NaSO seven thousand tive hun
gniu md In the State Of Kentucky for services rendered
the defendant in locating the said lands and for other ser
vices rendered AS set forth in the bill.
Jan 3t-cwIw Teste: HAkTEiOT.P. TODD. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
JOHNSON & T -GH,
COM lGISS5 ME RCI ANTS,
KIEIIMlNN NIEEINIA

From. Building Shockoe Warehouse,
IToR she sale Of TOBACCO, WHEAT, FLOUR, CORN,
i and COUNTRY PRODUCE generally, respectfully 50.
hc. The patronage Of their friends and the public pledgg
their 2'onp.ac,s and fidelity to ail cOnsiri ne'ta.
T. TINSLEY JOHNSON,
Jaoa-c3m IM K pUGli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
'FO THE PUBLIC.

VETE have received letters from different sections OF the
w country informing that it is reported that our
Mr. T. Jas Deane intends to discontinue The commission
business. We have doubt that such reports have
Been circulated with the intention Of njurimgus In our
business and take this method Of informing our friends and
others, that such reports are FALSE and AALici"rs
Mr. Deane having sold his farm In Goochland county,
will devote his time and attention ENTIRELY TO our business
which intend heretofore TO conduct with energy and
proptness and hope deserve the confidence aud pa
tronage OF our friends DEaSE, liObsOS JAMES.
January 3Sth, 1SGu--c1m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
n yTNf.ILL.

ATTORNEY AT LAZY, .
O57ce ,riM Ro5srt 7yier, ES9 lo] s""'n 'S'"' s"s'
iNRa4e!pAiL.
WILL attend collections and all other business IN e
w linz VI his profession.
o-d2a~tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
JONNSON j. PUGH.
COMMISSION MEkCHANIS.

lrsuSr sCiLpSG sIIocEuE TAHEHorsE,)
RICHMOND Va.
TSog the sale Of Tobacco, Wheat Corn and country pro
T. ducr generally, return thor sincere thanks TO their
friend, for The very liberal patronage heretofore extended
IN them and ask continuance and increase OF the same
for the next year. proEuS their undivided personal atien
uon 10 all consignmrn,s committed TO thein
59-clf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
VI ,Ct,E C:OyEKSOR or VIRGINIA,
- p IA oonGI ANA LION

yu,E Gru Of Watkins Trabue being dissolved. Mr. Ira
Il bue withdrawing shall continue the Commission gu'
.nsss in my own naHe devotng my attention to the sales
OF tobacco wheat four Sc, consgnmcts Of which are
respectfully solicited and will receive prompt attention.
In errtnC sales shall have the assistance OF SIR Ared
T Iurr, the late 6ra Of Harris Gibson whose 1ens
experience and thorough knowledge OF the business NJ
dou to my own Efforts will hope, induce many o. nis
friends AMI late customers, we'll MS other 20 M
ni:h their patronage. HENRI T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10
!. liAGlLL,
LOUIS A. BUCKINGHAM,

ATTOENEY AND CUCNS LUX LA /,
utLLSrILLE, CARROLL co, VA,
1 TTESDS regularly the County and Circuit Courts OF
"A Carroll wythc Floyd, Pulaski and adjoining counties.
He will continue collecting agent for Northern
merchants. and all persons who have business in Car.
roll and adjoining counties. Dec .e-c0ri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-02-10

y. W. WHITE, Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

i'll interest and sympathy, alike demand it.
The Union, as formed by our fathers, has
always commanded the respect and affection
CT tie people of Virginia, and they have al
ways been, and still are, ready to sustain
and defend it. They have ever been loyal
to the Constitution, and willing to render
prompt and cheerfal. obedience to all LAWS
passed in pursuance thereof Their obliga-
tons TO their sister States in the surrender
of tugitives from justice, and in discharge
Of all other duties devolying upon them
have been faithfully complied with. The
Southern people ask for nothing beyond
their constitutional rights, and trust they
will be satisfied with nothing less 1t is
time, .thsrelo lore, that our Northern brethren
should, understand that the only means of
insuring the. perpetaity of the Union is to
exhibit proper respect for the rights of the
States, to observe the Constitution; execute
the laws and deal justly with their brethren
of all sections of the country. Such course
on their part will restore peace to distrac-
ted country, will re-unite the severed ties
of affection, and evive the reign of fratern-
al feeling. Respectfully,
JOHN LETCEER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

A FAT Coueta, Easton (Pa. J Elk
press says: "'Mr- and Mrs. Amin, resi-
ding near the High Bridge of the New Jer-
ssey Central railroad, are supposed to be the
largest couple in this country. The gen.
tleman's weight is 700 pounds, and the
lady's weight 500. Mr.. Ann;n's age is a.
bout 45, and Hrs. Annin's about 40. It
requires six yards of cashmere for Mr.. An
MINIS pants and nine yards of cloth for
coat. tie and bis wife keep public house
at place called Pegs Pebble. 1t is said
that Barnum, ofthe New York Museuun, of
fered the couple $1,000 per year and their
expenses if they would come to New York,
but they refused, telling him they did not
wish to be looked at SO much. They began
to increase in size about seventeen years
ago,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

process there. Africa, too, promises US cot
ton. DR.. Livingston found country in
which the growth was indigenous s. where the
chiefs were anxious to be taught how to Gull
tivate it for an European market, There
is no lack of lands and climate wherecotton
could be produced. 1t. is said of gold that
10 substance in nature is more widely diff
fused and more omnipresent; but, unfortu-
uately, is diffused under conditions which
make it seldom possible to win il with a
profit So it is of cotton. The conditions
under which it becomes available for our
markets are not often present in the wild
cotton which our travellers discover; nor are
they to be Immediately supplied Remem-
Der the eforts which The French have made
to prodIoe cotton in Algeria, the enormous
prize they offered, the prices at which they
brought up all the produce, the care with
which aackAbrics were prepared from these
cottons at Kouen and exhibited at the Paris
Exhibition, and then note the miserable re
suit after SO many years of artificial protec-
tion. 1t will come eventually as the cot
ton wants of the world press heavily, and
more heavily II must come, We shall have
from India, from China and from Africa:
we would advocate every means within rea-
sonable limits to quicken the developments.
We would not even ask whether to introduce
cotton culture upon a large scale into Africa
would be to secure that African cotton would
not be raised by slave labor. But even
Lord Rrougham would not ask us to believe
that there Is any proximate hope that the
free cotton raised in Africa will, within any
reasonable time, drive out of culture the
slave grown cotton of America If this be
SO, OF what use can it be to make irritating
speeches, in the House of Lords against q
state OF things by which we are content to
profit? Lord Brougham and Lord Gray
are not men of such illogical minds as to be
incapable of understanding that it is the de-
mand of the English manufacturers which
stimulates the produce Of slaye-grown Amer
lean cotton. They are neither Of them, we
apprehend, SO reckless or so wicked as to
wish to close our factories and throw some
two millions of Our manufacturing popula-
ton out of bread. Why, then, these incon-
seauent and theae Irritating denunciations
Let us create new fields of produce if we
can but, meanwhile, it is neither lust nor
dignifed to buy this raw material from t
Americans. and revile them for producing
it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

Hon. Mr.. MEMM1NGRR.-Mr. Msmmin-
ger arrived safely in Charleston on Friday.
de: expressed himself as completely over
powered by the -innumerable delicate atten-
tons and marks OF reapect paid to South
Carolina in the person of her Com missioner
dugin 8! bis sojourn at Richmond This gusll
OF genuine good feeling and esteem on the
part Of the Old Dominion towards US, is
highly gratifying. 1t gives evidence, too.
OF what we never doubted; the strong South
ern predictions and afinities of her people
whatever be their attachment to the Union
and the course of Virginia in the present
con]uncture of affairs. Charleston Murcu.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

PAR71NGToNIAN- 'Those are. aston:sb
ing feats." said an ardent admirar of the
ring to Mrs. Partington, at tho circus last
evsnlng-"a astonishing feats 7"
Yes" said, the old lady. $50 they are
astonishing feet, and considerable legs, too,
to Judge at this distance"
She locked at Ike, ,vho sat by the curb
watching the clown. with his eyes full of
wonder and his hands full of peanuts, and
she reached over to his honor the mayor,
and asked him if be thought the revolving
by: the whole troupe would have dilatorous
tenderness on the boy"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24
MisteIlalreolss.


4 SERMON TuAr Dip NOT Stir Mrs
H was very religious woman, ane
perhaps came as near worshipping Mr.. n
-, her favorite minister, as some of ou1
people do Kossuth, the Hungarian bit be
that as It may, she was continually ham
mering Aaron, hhtevd lad Of some elk
teen years of age, who, to poster the old la
dy. would occasionally speak rather lightly
Of Mr.. N. her minister.
Happening at the house of Mr. ont
day, the old lady began as usual to chastis'
him, and Aaron, thinking she put it on rath
or hard, after hearing her through, said
I am as good is Mr. N, and preacl
as we'll.
Preach = said the old lady, you don
know one single word in the Bible
well, give ne the text said Aaron anc
Gee if can't preach
You don't know anything about the Bi
ble,' said Mrs. H. If you do, yor
may take sny tezt you please.
"Wsll.' said Aaron. "A virtuous wo
is without price-ain't that in the Bible ?"
Yes said Mrs. H, and it show.
that women are better than men, for the::B
BILE don't say that virluous man is witnou
price
: We'll, Ne viii Zee aboat that,' said "a
rons and after dividing his subject into two
or three heads, commenced as follows:
The scarcity of an article in all cases
governs the price, but when an article cannot
be found, it cannot be had at any price, and
for that reason it is without price Now,
if there were any virtuous women, there
would be price, high one, too, by reason
of their scarcity, but as there are none
At this stage of tie discourse; tie Cd la
d. seized tie broom
Aaron said she, you are an imppdent
brat, and if you don't clear out, will telt
you With the broom handle !"
Aaron made tracks into the road, finish
ing his snntence they are without price, as
he went through the door, which the old la
dy closed after him with considerable force
Aaron now started for home, saying to
himself as he went along, I guess the old
man will not chastlse me again very soon,
and as it proved, he was not mistaken in his
predictions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24
How Many +.

HHUET NE1~HAy .,
somebody has written the following pretty lit
smile about e'The Family -
s"The family is like book
The children are the leaves,
TIE parents are the cover, thas
Protective beauty gives.
1t first the pages of the book
Are blank and purely fair,
But time soon writeth memories,
And painteth pictures thtres
Love Is the little golden clasp.
That bindeth up the trust;
Oh, break it not; lest all the leaves
Shall scatter and BE lost.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

ALEXANDER DuMAs.-A person More Nor re-
markable for inquisitiveness than good bree-
ding-one of those who, devoid of delicacy
and reckless of rebuff, pry into everything
took the liberty to question Mr.. Dumas
rather closely concerning his genealogical
"3or; are qaiadrooinl, Mr.. Dumas !" he
began. ),
II am sir" replied Mr. Dumas, who had
sense euongh not to be ashamed of des-
cent be could not conceal.
land your father %
WAS mulatto'"
"And your grandfather ~ -. L.: =,
IA negro" answered the dramatiss, whose
patience was waning.
"And may | inquire what your great
grandfather wasp
Gan ape, sir p Numbered Dumas, with
tierceness that made his impertinent in
terrogator shrink into the smallest possible
compass can ape, sir my pedigree COM
mences where yours terminates p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24
Selettfb Doetrg.
The Midnight Wind.


BY WIN. WORTHWHILE.
Mourn fully 0, mournfully, :,
This midnight wind doth sigh,
Like some sweet, plaintive melody
Of ages long gone by
1t speaks a tale of other years
Of hopes that bloom to die
Of sunny smiles that set in tears
And loves that Wondering lie!
Mournfully! o, mournfully,
This midnight wind doth moan!
1t stirs some chord of memory
In each dull heavy tone;
the voices of the much-loved dea d
Seem floating thereupon-
All, all my fond heart cherished
Ere death hath made it lone.
Mournfulvl ., mournfully,
This midnight wind doth swell
With its quaint, pensive minstrelsy,
Hopes passionate farewell
To the dreamy joys Of early years,
Ere yet grief's canker fell
On the hearts bloom-ay! well may tears
Start at that parting knell!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

Some years ago Mr.. Rid neli was
preaching 20 large audience in wild part
OF Illinois, and announced for his text: In
my fathers house are many mansions He
had scarcely read the words when cn old
coon stood up and said: a..
a tell you, folks, that's lie! I-kaow
his father well. He lives fifteen miles from.
Lexington, in old Kentuck, in an old log
cabin, and there amt but one room in tho
house.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

- Usnb >UR.-A man got up the other night
and took, as he supposed, card of matches
and began to break off one by one, trying
to hight lamp, until the whole card was
used up without accomplishing his object,
when he discovered he had used up his wife's
comt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

BLUNT, DR.. Bailie. (who was not more
famed for medical skill than for his strong
common sanse mode OF displaying IT'D being
called in to attend F. Reynolds, the drama
tlst, during. a netfous complaint, that fertile
playwright said 70 him
j., 'Dootot, do you not think I write too
much for MY constitution p .
No." replied the physician blantly,
but you do for your reputation -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

A Conscience is clock, which in one
man strikes aloud and gives warming in an
other the hand points silently to the figure,
but strikes not; meantime, hours pass away
ani death hastehs, and after death comes
judgement! There is something unspeaka-
bly, solemn In this image -Tdu7oy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

Es7The Mississippi Legislature has pas
aed law divorcing all married persons with
in the limits of that State who live apart for,
the period of three years. Distressed
hearts" will now take the road leading to
Mississippi.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24
TIE TATSrLEn.-There is no being on the

Tx TArr1an here is no being on the
habitable globe more degraded and more
contemplate than the tattler. Vicious prin-
ciples. want Of honesty, servile meanness,
despicable insidiousness. form his character,
Has he wit? In attempting to display it
he makes himself fool. Has be friends
By unhesitatingly disclosing their secrets
he will make them his most bitter enemies.
By telling all he knows, he will soon discov-
er to the world that he knows but little
Does he envy an ffn;difylidual? His tongue,
fruitful with falsehood, defames his charac-
ter. Does he covet the favor Of any one
He attempts to gain it by slandering others.
His approach is feared, his person Hated,
his company uasought, and his sentiments
despised, as emanating from heart fruitful
with guile, teeming with iniquity, loaded
with envy, Hatred and revenge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

~ & literary gentleman of London
clsin5 that the word "whig" was derived
from the initials of the party motto. 1--WE
hope in God
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

ET Serenity of mind. a good wife, roast
beef, and cold water bath will make most
any man healthy, wealthy, and wise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

~ Like the colored bottle in q chemists,
window, is rouge on the cheek of a maidens
II attracts the passer by. but all know the
drug they advertise.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

~ To be worthy of an Office now a-days
one must be entirely unworthy of anything
else
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24
Ch& Oindftatof)


EEKMS THE .sVlNDICATOR" is published
svary3Friday morning, on Main Street. two doors
below B. Crawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
Nfy Cents, which may be discharged by the pay
ksat Of Two Dollars in advance. No subscripeioE
viii be discontinued but at the option OF the Aol'
aers, until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Cor less,) n
aertsd three times for one dollar, and twenty nve
seats for each subsequent continuance. Larger
advertisements inserted in the same proportion
4 liberal discount made to those who advertise
~ the year.
P rofessienaI Cards, not exceeding seven lines,
viii be inserted for one year for s5.oo-siz monshs
4r $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

re- An Irishman writing from the west
to friend, remarked: "PoTk is SO plenty
here, that every third man you piiieet is q
hog" "a remark, which unfortunately, may
be applied to society
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

EY Society, like shaded silk, must be
viewed in all situatiore, OK its colcrs will
dscsi~s Teu'"