davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09
IHsth rfgfat 81 me season.

-t-''' 4. .sr. n " WAtbACk
IIsth rfght 81 fhe season.
FRIDAY EVENING. Hsrel, D. 1850
Nj g b sse,ea AZ he s,lsrsied COMEDY entitled OLD HEADS
esas e Rssss - lsfa
sa, az II aiss ehs sass rl sss,
1 wv M,ss Koske Miss sasa a.sysns after which
NJ '.is. 81 1o sIs ~ R Il fssfsas
W W Es; Beour Nis sara Stevens
.sss 2 sssn .. O'Clock Performance TO
,, Once sssHiag Private Boxes and chsl
- No W. y. cHrpPEsDALK. Treasurer.
ST. CHARLES THEATER.-sr. CHARLES sr
n. pE Lessee and Manager
Manager
to e0aasHss a " O'Clock precisely ss 'a' oss''''
IA~s Week but One u
EAT RAvEL COMPANY,
FRIDAY MIGHT. March .. rsso.
a, 6s. !, n 81 s BIT two scee4.fu
FlI. si II asi asD .ss
ssIsa. n y: qI;;P +
ssa: =. sssssS o s.s ss' e ss.s's
1n2.------------..f I: dii1EiAsos. Treasurer.
New s.g r 0REnA H0UsE-coRkERo OF BOURBON
SATURDAY NIGHT. March "a -
THE DRAGONS or vII.I.ARs-oper. 4 3 ses.. \,
1s-Tn rehesrsal-..Les Petifs xoyeus.r
r. ssS Pss ! % sssa s ssssz aiy e. @
snce. Performance commences at O'Clock ias
ORLEANS THEATER-. y. ORLEANS STREET,
SATURDAY NIGHT, March ID. 1850
kar
Bog Office open from O'Clock 4. N. to o'clock P.
pI raIeE as,. OF Er and ssses
Third Circle. Gor people Of color 80 cents. NO
SPALDING q ROGERS
- AAPHITHEATER AND MUSEUM
VI st. Charles St., Commercial Place
Brilliant Success:
DELIGHTED AND AsToNIsHED AUDIENCES
Positively the Last -Four Nights Of
Professor Jacobs
AsTou NDING WONDERS
Zach evening Also Grand Mid Day Performance
Those who this great abidcxerous Pressidtaior
can alone 3uds q hs hs n % and
cal experiments Stage maniAcenty fitted
VI apl.s sss 4 ggs y sas *.
Comic Drsisries q Goblin sfRIcnTaY
ent will indeed lose the have the
thcater beyond this week. -"
nJ-noos open at Night 81 Overture at tx. Doors
open at Noon Al II Il Overture IN precisely
Admission, Eoloed Gallery, rs cepta Chill
dren an Servants In attendance Midday Perform
ancss only. g71- : -
IN THE MUSEUM.
TOM, THE BLIND NEGRO BOY PIANIST.
The Greatest Musical Prodigy in the World L.,
This most startling wonder of the age-A PLANTATION
NEGRO BOY not yet ten DID, and blind infancy
without over HOO pieces II nuse
the Piano with style and bianry
Of execution unsurpassed.
He will Umpromptu) original piece OF music If
requested or If artist viii play original piece music
he will, after hearing IT, the correctly
HOURS OF TOMS PERFoRMANCES-From IL A NJ
until u NJ. from until P. NJ. from until One Hour
after the conclusion Of the Anpheater entertainments
F1r Admission, so cents; children half price. ms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

- FOR GALE-Jusr ARRIVED. WITH 4
choice les . e yginis snd c.so5as EEoR6Es eas!
Washers, IreneH and VIII bc reccEvif
fresh supplies during the which fcr or
or approved paper. "a
As-T have removed my Office from No 70 Bsspnns ssrss
brokerage paid on sale Of Hsgrpss-
JOHN B. SMITH,
corner RspLanade and Chartrss streets
Eer L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09
FOR SALE.

AND FOR sALE-rwEbyg RENDERED AND
- klGBIf ACgEa 10 washington e2asty, sssspps z
= rs EST above overflow he highest paecs ~ sr t
ley IS cane-gHm land corsignons syeg Fantstlons
Taere Il rad leading from 10 The Fazpn n x or ssses
ies dasaaHs This tes q land ss pehssed sery ls
MCFARLAND BARksrxTs
=. fe2si I'm lN.1 LIZ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-09

kIOT1GE-A GENTLEMAN OF GENERAL BUSH EsS
~ expert who has permanently resided in New Orleans
for the years hs occasion visit Europe business
and will leave about the of NAV next.
AS be is we'll acquainted ivernonl Manchester Glasgow
and EdnbHrgh and also in London he will happy
eoms ions entrusted to him of these Cities and that
reasonable terms
He expects to return New Orleans early October Letters
addressed "Apha' Of Crescent Office will be attended
20. fe2s II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
Appalling Calamity al Sea--EEen
Eaten by Sharks.

The telegraph has already announced the
fearful calamity, Of which the Boston Jour-
nal of October 3Qth, gives the following
particulars:
A Gloucester correspondent informs us
that Intelligence has been receiv at that
port of the loss of one of the mackereI CATCH
ers which left the Bay of St. Lawrence last
month, with full fare. When just outside
of Cape Canso, during the night, in thick
fog, she was run down by steamer, carry
ing away her bowsprit and foremost, and
Shaving in her bows. What damage the
steamer sustained is unknown, as she passed
on without offering any assistance to the
schooner
The wind blowing fresh from the north
ward, they found it impossible to reach the
Nova Scotia shore, and after drifting about
Tor two DAYS headed for the Western Island,
but had proceeded but twenty four hours
when she became water-logged and unman.
ageab]e. Seven of the crew were wasAed
overheard by the sea, and the remaining
nine took to the boat They were in the
boat two days, when it capsiged, and before
they could get her righted tw men were de-
youred by sharks. BY this misfortune they
lost all their provisions, water and oars In
this condition they foated about four days,
during which time two men died from ex-
haustion.
One of the bodies was thrown overheard
and the other was kept to satisfy the hunger
which was consuming them, but just as they
were about to partake of this horrid meal, a
sail hove in sight, which neared and rescu-
ed them more dead than alive.
"The vessel which rescued them was q
Portuguese. She carried them to St. Do
mingo, where they were kindly treated and
sent home by the American consul. The
name of the schooner is not given, neither
the names Of the captain or crew. The stea-
mer was probably one outward bound, as no
intelligence of such a collision has been re-
ceiyed this side Of the Atlantic"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

THE RECENT VISIT OF Gov. LETcHER -
The prompt notice taken by Gov. Letcher
of a note addressed to him from Cincinnati
said to be from the same person who in
formed Secretary Floyd of the John Brown
raid, some time before it occurred-fand
warning him against another raid on vir-
g,nia)-is n,l,ntioned in the Lynchburg Nlr-
ginian. Gov. Lo,.tcher visited this city IN
connexioa with this iniy..rmatlon, and 1t was
BY his advice that the miIiSa."v OF this city
last week. resumed their nightly drill .
De IN readiness for efficient service Wen
ever called upon. It is needless to say,
that no apprehension whatever is enter
eained OF any movement calling for military
lnterference-and that the advice Of the
Governor was only to make assurance
doubly e."-Alec. Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
MISCELLANEO
Valuable CuIpeper Farm
FOR SALE


yyOR reasons not necessary to give here, am
IL anxious to sell my farm, known as Cottage
Home" lying on Flat Run, ~ miles from Brandy
Station, and contains
4Io "a cT @ 81,
800 cleared, and the balance in good timber. The
soil originally is very superior, and at this time
produces fine crops Of Wheat, Corn, Oats, and all
the Grasses common to our country. 1t lies beau
tifully, and nearly every Of the cleared land
can be seen from the dwelling, which is in full view
of the o Il A. Railroad. The buildings are neat
and substantial all having been built in the last
years, and well of first rate water in the yard
My price is Sl2 COO 81 .000 down and the balance
in eight equal annual nstalments, bearing interest,
| and the interest payable annually. / deem it I'M
necessary to give an extended description OF the
farm as no one would purchase without first view
| ing the premises. ANY gentleman wishing to make
! a visit of inspection, by dropping me line what
day, will meet him at the Station with convey
ance to my house.
j. 0. HARRIS,
Brandy Station, Culpeper CO., Va.
| Nov. 2, 1660--6t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

A MONSTER PREss.-Tbe Scientific A
merican thus describes monster press, up
on which Moses S Beach, who has just re
tired frem the New York Sun, is at work E:
'sHe is even now just cempllti &
the construction of monster steam
printing press by which the sheets are cut
from rolls, dampened, printed upon both
sides, at the rate of forty thousand impress
sions an hour, folded up, counted and de-
livcred from the machine, ready for the car
rier and the mail. This machine is as big b
as common two-story house. and it WILL
when finished, if the expectations Of its in
ventors are realized, constitute most ex-
traordinaay specimen Of mechanical skill and
ingenuity
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
276 ACRES OF LAND,
S.9k a. OF EsRsV.ED.

4 his farm was not sold as previously adverti-
IN sed i n consequence Of bad weather, the sub
scfl6er will SELL at private SALE or if rot SOLD pri
vately before that time. ,cW sell at pnAlic aacon,
on Wednesddg the 18th dog Of Ftbrua1y 1861. his
FARM, lying three miles from Greenyille three
miles from MiddlebrOok, and ten miles from. Siam
ton, adjoining the lands OF DANES Bumgar<iner aad
others, and containing t3EL Acres, about 100
ed 1t has on il TWO Springs of the best of water.
Inc improvements consist OF a GOOD DWELL
ING Hou USE, small Barn, spring house, work
shop, ana Fruit Ireesof every va iety. good
part OF tie land is well set IN C.oyer and Timothy
deem 1t unnecessary TO give a further descrip-
ton, as any one wishing to purchase can examine
for themselves The terms will be made known on
the day OF sale. Possession given on the 18th Of
March Lext. 49,.
Oct. 20, lS60.-tds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
TRUSTEES SAFE.

SeY virtue of deed of trust executed to mo nv
SS Vim. BLYTHE and Jacob Weller, shall sell
on Saturday. The l7hcf Noceaber 1860, at public
auction. the following property to wit: the interest
than two years to rum Of the MACHINE SHOP
now occapeG BY said VIM Blythe, also all the IN
ferest Of said Blythe and Weller ia said Machine
Sdop-so commence after the determination of said
lease. and all the machinery, Tools, Benches, Im.
plemcnts, and Materials, belonging to said Nytha
and Weller, either OF them in said Machine Sbon
or used in connection herewith
THRMS.-for all sums Of IS or under the cash
viii De required, and all over that amount negoti
aoie notes. well endorsed at 4 months it'll inter
est added, will be taken.
Oct. 26, 1S6O.-tds,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

NEGRO SUFFRAGE TO BE TESTED IN Con-
GREss.-In the Sixteenth Congressional dis
trict of Ohio, Butler, Republican, was elect
ed by sixty-four majority over Jewett, Dem
ocrat. In large number Of precincts ne
groes voted the Republican ticket, and in
consequence the Democratic candidate was
defeated. The Marietta Republican gives
the number Of negroes voting in several
precincts-enough to decide the result
and intimates that the election will be con :
tested. AS the Constitution of the State
provides that no one shall vote if he is not
a white citizen Of the United States, all per-
sons of negro blood are disqualified from vo-
ting. This is plain proposition, which
the House of Representatives affirmed, in
the contested election case of Vallaudig ham
VS.. Campbell, two years ago.
The seventh annual exhibition of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute closed Gu
Wednesday night last by the reading of the
premium list. A large number of people
we're present, and the ladies were especially
nun, arous. Considering all the disadvan
taoes and drawback to be encountered in
a Season Like the present by any institution,
however merito, ;ous, the Institute has rea-
son to congratulate itself on its success this
year.
We stated yesterday, says the Richmond c
Enquirer. that the inspection OF flour IN
this city for the month of October, would
be about $4,000 barrels and half barrels
combined. The exact quantity, as made
out by the inspector, is 6s,lO2 barrels, an'
1903 half barrels.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
TO TgYE ~ UE

WISHING to close up an established practice
w of several years standing, i'll Gne of the most
beautiful villages in the VALLEY of Virginia, will
renquish my situation in favor of first rate ply
stefan who will Purchase desirable residence at
its cash value.
his property will also suit very well for a
School, any wishing 20 retire from the city.
Educational, religious and eocia dyantagcs are Of
the first order.
Terms easy--a credit to suit purchasers--Bank
Stock, Bonds, STOCK in-the Va. Central Railroad,
in the Orange & Alexandria, or the Va. Tenn.
Railroad, or bonds in any good paying company.
viii also SELL on the terms a FARM in
adjoining cot;nty; situated in intelligent and
prosperous section Of the country, contiguous to
Depot on the Va. Central Railroad, containing
1A2 Acres.
l will, however, say in the event cannot dis
pose of the pro erty at West View, it is my pur-
pose to continue the practice of medicine at that
place. .-t...-
Any further Information desired will be Impair
ted by early application
g. W. HARDIN, NJ. D.
West View, Augusta county, Va.
Oct. S, 0tf.-Rockingham Reg. Copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

HE CAss-HERRAN TREATY.-The ratif
cations of the Cass Herrau treaty were ex-
changed on Monday at the State Depart
ment in Washington. The Commissioners
on the part of the United States will not.
however, be appointed until the next meet.
ing of Congress.
Crowds Of dissatisfied "Saints" are on
their way from Salt Lake City to San Die
go, California. Brigham Young is threat
ened with depopulation Of bis empire.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
last Notice.

r HERBY notify all persons indebted to che e.
diata nayment must be made, or / shall be COM
PEELED I to- to proceed by law against them, am re-
ouired to settle mp the estate shortly and after the
November Court can give no further indulgence.
JOHN D. IMBODEN, Admir-.
November 8, leeo.-St-Spec copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
The Vote OF virginia.

The following is a correct tabular state
ment Of the vote of Virginia at the last Pres
dental election, and at the election for Gov
ernor last wear:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
EFFECT OF
AhOlitiOnisYn in New York

TINE agitation so long fostered by Abolitionists,
d already shows its disastrous results. Many
manufacturers, who used to have more orders from
the South than they could fill, now only have work
half the time, and hundreds of laborng hands are
thrown out of employment. Besides this, several
large houses, heretofore sustained by Southern
customers, have already failed, and many others
are likely to follow.
We now learn that the great Clothing house Of
Pumpere, Geven d Co., who always had the repN-
tation to manufacture the best Ready -made Cloth
ing in the City, went by the board yesterday
The most valuable part Of their stock was sold by
the trustee at 80 cents in the dollar to the Pro
prietor of the Red Flag Store, from Staunton Va,
who intends to sell these splendid CLOTHING, at
small! advance for CASH, at the
Red Flag Store.
Opposite Beck's Restaurant.
Stanton, Nov. 2, ls6o-Spec Copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

according to the census of 1860, 2,957,-
oo' OF the slaves. of the United States were
blacks. or Of unmixed African descent, and
"a, 55e were mulattos. The mulattos of
the United States are about one eighth as
numerous as the blacks-the free mulattos
are more than half the number Of the free
blacks, whilst the slave nulattos are only
about one-twelfth of the slave blacks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

A TTENTION OFFICERS OF THE BIND REGI-
IA MENT.
There will be held Battalion Court, for the Sc
cond Battalion, at New Hope, on Thursday, the
18th of November.
There will be held a Battalion Court, for the
first Battalion, st Waynesboro', on Friday, the
10th of November
VILE on Saturday, the l. u Of November.
All persons against whom fines have been erro-
neousy assessed, or have excuses to offer must give
the above Courts their attention, or the aherlb
will be ordered to col ect all fines in his hands.
BY order of the Col. Commandant.
ALEX. J. McCUNE, Adj't 32nd Reg't.
Oct. 26, ls60-2t.-Spec. Copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

ARMY NEws.-Gen. 4 S. johnson has
been assigned to the command Of the de-
partment of Texas. Gen Harvey has been
offered his choice Of the departments of the
West and California. He will probably Sc
lect the former, and relieve Col. Sumner.
BY the death of General Clarke Lieut.. Col
Seawell, eighth infantry, is promoted to be
Colonel Of the sixth infantry, and Major
Hoffman, of the sixth, to be Lieutenant
Colonel Of the eighth infantry; Lieut.. Blake
eighth infantry, to be Captain Of the same,
and Second Lieut. Bliss, Of the eighth in
Iantry, to be LIST Lieutenant Of the same.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
THE GOLD MINEli
ALL PRIZES AND NO BLANKS
The THREE NIIm9ER PLAN!
Which tahes place on erefy Wednesday, and
SaturdaU an1S60.
"a, Az Prizes amounting to S2Sl ,46l.20
Whole N,5ok cts S..

SHARES IN PROPORTION.
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES.
Enclose the money to our address for the tickets
ordered, on receipt Of which they will be forward
ed by first mail Purchasers can have tickets end
ing in any figure they may designate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
All communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or Ex-
press, to be directed to
MCKINNEY & CO., Savannah, Ga.
Oct. 26, lSG0.-ylcm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

DfprHERIA.-An old physician, writing
to the Alexandria Gazette from Mason CO.,
Va, says:
This section of our State has been remar-
kably healthy, until quite lately when it
has been visited by a disease deemed by
MANY to be a new one; butthi is altogether
tallacy. ] alude to malady called dip
liberia, and by the French dlptherite. The
doctors disagree as to the character OF this
disease, as they are too often apt to do re-
qardinc the ills that flesh is heir to. But it
IS indisputably modification of scarlatina.
or the putrid variety of Richter, a very old
author. and, therefore, an old disease in
stead of new one. And, in plain English,
it is nothing more nor less than the putrid
sore throat, one Of the most appalling and
dan gerous maladies that can possibly visit
any community. There is nothing new in
it with me, as have been familiar with il,
at different periods, for upwards Of iiEty-six
years-a period in which have been enaa.
ged in the study and practice Of medicine,
In communication like the present,
can only drop a few remarks respecting The
treatment of this terrible disease, which has
already proven SO fatal in several instaneea,
in this and other neighbering counties, a.
well as on the Ohio side OF the river. A
man of the name Of Swarts lest both Of his
sons with it--one nearly of age. aud the oth4
er sixteen-only few days ago,
Emetics are eminently useful in this dis
ease, and the earlier they are restored to,
the more beneficial will lie their effects: in
deed, they may DO REQUIRED to occasionally
throughout the whole course of the disease.
The bowels should be kept ina soluble state
| by the mjlder laxatives. But all active pur~
ging should be avoided,
When The fever is on, administer cooling.
calculated drinks-em lemonade cold water,
and little ice In the apgres(u, or when
the SYSTEM flags with much prosaahon, e&~
hibit warm, stimulating teas, ana drinks.
The local treatment employ various
local applications; but to neation few OF
them must suffice. Nix strong solution
Of the sulphate of line, with plentiful ad-
dition of honey, and use as gargle several
times: OIL dissolve two drachms Of sal ammo
MA in a pint of water, sweeten well also wish
honey, and gargle the throat three er four
times day with it. These garges may be
employed alternately. The external appli-
cations to- the throat may be the volatile lini-
ment, or the cam horated liniment. But
when the neck is very hot; it should be kept
as cool as possible, even whom making these
topical applications.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
@ETIIlNG OF e.
AtTOst At Cost J!
T O r GAS II ON l. I

L " Ii " y . Ii " ~ ~ l.
rTyHE Messrs. SICHER beg leave to otter their
4 entire stock Of
.roEg x &ooD5s &eo-7
AT COST FOR CASH ONLY,
in consequence of removal to Alexanoi1a. Aii per-
sons DESTROYS OF BUYlNG GOODS at
iNAyv YORK gELCES,
must take advantage of our REMOVAL, and come
at once and lay in supply Of
Fresh and ssoOds Goods
FROM CUR WE'LL SELECTED AND
LARGE STOCK OF DIZZY GOODS,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITIES, sUeh AS
Dress Goods, Cloths, White Goods, Prints,
Cassinseres, FIanaels, Cott0ns,
.Suutnetts, Carpets,
&C., dc,
besides large assortment OF Ladies and Chldren's
SHOES. at great sacrifice, TO save moving th6m.
Thankful for past tavors, we cordially invite our
friends and the public in general to
GALL A - u ST. Il US,
as it is no trouble to show goods, and if you do not
C.L.& Sd. SlCHER, Whites Old Stand,
Corner Beverly and New Streets.
CIo,n+oo Nov 1860,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC PAINTING

ToROE. r.. NIONTEE., recently from Paris,
4 is at tie Virginia Hotel and prepared to
give instructions in the art of TINTOGRAPHlC
PAINTING. Lessons given on application, and
references shown which cannot fail to be satisac-
tory5
Nov. 2, 1S6O.-tf,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
MaiOriaies I'm 1869.

We publish the nlajorities in the election
of l859 as useful for reference during the
the reception of the returns:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09

Advises from Newfoundland state that
serious apprehensions are felt in St. John
that starvation must ensue during the win
ter in several of the outlying districts, In
consequence Of the almost total failure of
the fishery and the potato crop. The grand
iuries at Bonayista and BURN have made
presentments to that effect. The Legisla-
ture of the Island has been convened to
meet on the Bird of December, to devise
means to arrest the threatened calamity
HEALTH IN THE UNITED STATES De
Bows mortality statistics, compiled from the
last census, show that the people of the u
nited States are the heathiest on the globe.
The deaths are 500, GOO per year, or one
and = half per cent of the population. In
England t,lhe ratio is nearly two per cent :
T y; and North Carolina are the health
lest Of tho States, ard have 63S inhabitants
over one hundred years.
An ARRAY took place in Warrenton, Va,
on Monday last, between two young men
named McClanaban ana Luddith, IL which
the former received sta1 III Inc tnlsh'
which severed the femoral artery, anu caus"
ed his death from loss of blood in ~ o'ih'
utes, Notwithstanding the efforts of two phy-
siciaps to stop the bleeding.
There are said to be many counterfeits
circulating in Washington aud vicinity, upon
the Bank of Commerce Of Fredericksburg,
and the Northwestern Bank Of Allegheny,
both institutions locat ed in this State. They
are mostly Of the denomination Of five dol
lars. The appearance Of the notes is calcu-
lated to deceive the inoautious.
The Board Of Directors Of the Virginia
Fire and Marine INSURANCE Company have
declared dividend Of ten per cent on the
profits of the last six months, thus showing
that twenty per cent. have been declared
for the last six months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-09
OLE yf(arhets.
sTAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
REPORTED BY TAYLOR & HoeE.
SPECIAL NOTICES

MRS. WTNsLOyY,
An experienced nurse and female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which great
" facilitates the process of teethng, by sottening
the gums, reducing all nfamation-wili allay all
pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend
upon it, mothers. it will give rest to yourselves,
and relief and health to your infants Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column.
June 80, 1seO.-1y