davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-11
On VIM. HI. Duff,s sPenmansI,iD.
Twelve First Premiums



Have not been adrdHced sisce the scar chill other
charge.
$50 for tuition $40 and SIS extra for Penmspship
Our tuition for grauating course, including 81. =
business penmanshp time unlimited ID e4o w
Blank books (for which others charge IS Sl0) 81
Duns housekeeping. (other texts cost 50 So 81
We therefore present the business student with the
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES
LIST. We haye the best penman In the West.
3D. The best System of accounts taught under tbs
Authors directions.
Sd. The lectures Of an experienced Merchant
9TH. or weeks saved in time of study.
9TH. Tue same time saved In boarding
9TH. From Sl2 to Sis saved in blanks and pript
Loks
Tth The graduates share in the long standing ess
ton OF the College.
az For particulars send for enlarged new circu.
PIP. So, with samples of Pennlans business and
namersal writing incosng Tieeaig-fue cents Tor post
to
2. DUFF - s0z, patsss~reascs-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-11
FOE, s AIE-

II will sell my Farm. containing about NINETY
Il ACRES, situate in Middlesex tcwnshi-, Butler CO.
Pa within one half mile Of Glade Mi, Post Office Sixty
cleared frame house enclosed and rooted
Log house and stnbling thereon; well watered good
orchard and the land is good quality either for grass
or grain. JOHN GUYER,
Mddcsrx tp., Bnter Co, Feb. H. lsG6s
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-11

ItShiun tIlte VIII Illustrate number
besides well executed Wood Cuts illustrative Of ths
Fashions, Fancy work &c, too numerous to drtail
SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.
In order to enable ladies to procure first aualty
Sewing Machine at very little outlay, we make the fol
lowing liberal offers I've will give one of Wheeler
wilson's celebteted sewing machines the re rlar prce
of whc is hiiy-hve collars the following terms:
Twenty copies of the Ladys Friend one year and the
sewing lpchihe,. S1OOl
q thirty copies, one year. Bnd the Sewing Ma
0C
g. Forty copies, one year. and the sewing Ma
800 0I
In tue hrst Of the above lubs laily can ge twenty
NJ the regular price Of 81 copy and then
ny henllng on these subscriptions and uenty a1itr,
h ddhul0R, will gUta Machine that she cannot buy an
Nhere else for loss than fifty lv" dollars If she get.
thirty subscribers aud seyenty-fve Dollars. she will
only nave 10 add TEN 1BLARS to the amount. while
II she gets forty subscribers the regular price she
viii get her machine for nothing.
The magazine will be sent to different post offices II
desired. The and money slnuId be frwarde1 a,
rapidly as obtained, f order that the subscribers MAY
begin to receive ther magazines and not become
dissatisfied with the delay When the whole amount o
money is received the Sewing Machine will be duly
forwarded.
The clubs may be partly composed Of subscribers tC
the Saturday EreRing fosf, IL desired.
hS In all cases the machine will be the regula
NHEEDER 4 WILSON'S 40. 3 Machine. sold by them
in New York for fftyfve dollars The Mtchine will b,
selected new az the manufictory IN New York boxed
and forwarded free Of cost, tci the exception Of freight
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-11
COUNTY SURVEYOR,

A NY person wishing surveying dono by the County
N Surveyor, can he ace mmodated by leaving word
addressing j. u. Clark, at the Office of the County
Surveyor In iutler addressing N NJ Slator at Break
neck u, Office Butler County Pa
March 9TH ls66 a.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-11

HAMPERS WEEKLY. one year r..................ti 90
An Krfra C0pyof either the WEEKLY or MAGAZINE
Wde supplied gratis r erery Club FIVE SEBscRIpERs
% 81 10 edeh in one remittance; Sir Cypies far
k21 co.
Bdc. Numbers be supplied Mt any time
TIE annual volumes of lItRPER's WEEKLY in neat
cloth binding will be sent y express fee of expense
fjr g. o. elch Chnipie St comprising Eight F0imes
sent receipt of cash the rate IS 25 per VOL
freight at expense Of purchaser. Address
HARPER BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEw YORK.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-11
TERMS or THE ATLANTIC.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1866,
The lADY'S FRIEND
SPLENDID ARRAY or TALENT

In entering upon the third year Of its existence the
propreors OF this magazine beg leave to offer helr
thanks to the hdies of America for the liberal support
ALREADY extended to them Few magazines have boa T.
ed during their sscond year ofa list of nearly twenty
five thousand names.
The Lays FRIEND will continue to devote as hereto
t1re u Choice Literature and the illustrations Of the
Fashions II Will contain the latest patterns Of ClakS
Gaps Bnnnets IIend Dressses Fancy work Embroidery
&C. with Receipts Music and other matters interesting
to dies The Music Ine is worth more than the cost
OF lhe whole magazine, the pieces being selected by
Prof Getze from the capacios repository of that widely
known and enterprlsng firm. Messrs. Lee 1 Walker
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-04-11
lAvHNhhhN ~
FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS,

ruled to about THIRTY DIFFERENT FORMS, viz: II
Ledgors, Day-books, Journals o BbOoks, 4 Cash,
Books Sales-books Invoice books Discount-book
Checkregster, Depositregister, Coecton-regisers
Ticker, Hand s-regtster Freightbook, Passage
books FuelbOok These books practically record about
SIN HUNDRED BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS, cumpre
hendng DUFfS original plan Of business educatios in
troduced twenty-five years How far others have
succeeded in initiating him will be best by comparing
the business papers and books Of their pupils with those
of the graduates Of this institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

SA man in San Francisco, with a glass
eye, finding his other eye In attained, called upon
an oculist, whom he at once discovered to be
humbug, and consulted him concerning the
glass one, remarking that he had not seen out
OF it for ten years. The doctor looked at it
and said he could cure il, whereupon the gem
tleman took it from the socket, and handing 1t
TO the doctor, said: II have not time to stop
for treatment; You can keep the eye here
and as soon as you get 1t to see, I will call for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

~ St. Louis saloon-keeper named John
Mcnamara, while partially Intoxicated on
Sunday nigh, threw small single barreIed
pistol across the room, feeling yexed at his
wife for small matter. The pistoIstruck a
CHAIR and was discharged. the ball striking his
wife, killing her instantly. His family rela-
tons had always been of pleasant natu re,
and the Coroner's Jury returned q verdict ex.
Onerating him from blame,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

ECCLEsIAsTICAL.-ln the Southern General
Assembly. now in session at Memphis, over
lures have been adopted, and delegates ap.
pointed to bear to the Associated Reform
Church and the Cumberland Presbyteries, in
order to affect the union of those bodies with
the Assembly. The attempt to remove the
Theological Seminary from Columbia rs. C)
to Memphis has failed. The report of the com.
mittee on the freedmen is eliciting much at.
tention, and the Indications are that the debate
will be violent and protracted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

THE MOVEMENTS or CoTroN-According TO
instrn ctions from the Freedmen's Bureau. the
authorities in Texas are stopping the transit OF
cotton to the markets until all claims of the
freed people engaged in its prod uction have
Dten paid and adjusted. This order creates
considerable ex xcitement and vexatiou Cotton
loaded on the cars and on boats at Houston,
and ready 10 move, has been detained by orders
of this kind .t - -..'-' ''-'- =" I-----T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

Uncle John Morris was a chronic toner.
One day. while returning from the tavern, he
fonnd locomotion Inn mpossible, and brought up
mained standing. He had been. there only a
few minutes when the minister came along
"uncle John said he, "where do YOU sup
pose you will 90 to when you diei'' alt L
can't 90 any better than do now, 1 shan;t go
anywhere" replied Uncle John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

VIRGINIA ALEGIsLATURE.-Thec constitutional
amendment was brought mp in the Senate yes.
terday. On motion to refer that part of the
Governors message relating thereto to a ioiut
committee. after desultory debate, a motion
made 10 suspend the rules for immediate ac-
tion was defeated. Subsequently the subject
was referred to the Senate Committee on Fed
eral Relations
The House was occupied in discussion of
the bill to charter the Virginia Express Com
pany, with exclusive privileges. No final ac-
ton was taken or the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

- Gov Morton. who has bad health. Is trv-
ing the " iron treatmeDt." His legs are placed
in iron boots and subjected to an oscIiiatory
motIon of twelve hundred a minnie, and the
arms. similarly incased, two thou sand amin /.
ute. TIE object is 10 vitaiize and increase the
action Of the IN useles and nerves. The opera
lion causes almost insuffsratle heat to the ex
trsmities. He ExcsIiency improves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

9The secret of Prussia's power is in her
military education-not IN the needle gun
SThe Norfolk Journal is the name of a
lively paper Just started at Norfolk, Va
1Charlotte Thompson, the actress, is styled
"the cotton queen"-probably because she
lost S2oVcO while running cotton plantation
~ The owner OF the richest oil well an
Pennsylyania is a Dutchman. who has his
greenbacks corded up in his cellar
~ President Fairchild. of Oberliu Colleee
celebrated his silver wedding last wees Each
OF the Fairchildren is over sixty.
The medical savans OF Germany have
decided that the exhalations OF plants produce
fever ana ague.
SLewd-icrous-Two men IN Canada West
recently swapped wives. :
S"The taste for horsefiesh." says the
France, "is decidedly increasing in Paris"
D%A four year old went 20 church Sunday.
ana wnen ne got home his grandmother asked
him what the minister said ssDonit Know
sad he; ''he didn't speak to me-" rood
many older people might answer in the same
way. .f.-.. -..-.T--0
ty-one SHOWS this Winter. according to the old
rule: Add the day Of the month OF the frst
snow, the day of the week and the day of the
moon together, and the amount will be the
number Of SHOWS for that Winter 49,
0The Worcester papers complain that in
the family circle with hats on, and adorninc
the railing thereof with boots is still In vogue,
and the police eull devote their energies 20
keeping order in the dress circle" f'.. -r.t e
TIE DEAD ON MORT BLANC.-Siuee the wear
1856, when Mont Blanc was first assembled by
dents during afceneions OF The noun ntAin Six
oftbeee have occurred In the present year.
~wife beating in Chicago is termed the
"taming process"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

IMPORTANT BILLs.-On the 27th inst two
very important bills were introduced in the
Tennessee Legislature-One 20 repeal the bill
which became a law on Monday to define the
qualifications OF jurors, on the ground that
the exclusion OF rebels from juries will make
IL impossible 10 impanei n jury in many parts
OF the State; the other TO compensate loyal
Tennesseeans for losses caused py the military
operations of the late rebellion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

2TTbe San Francisco ladies chloroform
. ply sician OF that city says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08
EDUCATIONAL,

~ ST. TIMOTHY'S HALL
Il II L duties Of this institution will be resumed
en- Sept. Is, 1855 For terms, &C, see catalogue
and circular at the principal bookstores of this
city. or address the principal.
au 81 K. PARSONS. OstonviIIs, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08
WHERE Is 1t, BUT FINLEYs?

n
BY HOwITT BURNS,
Where csn get good cigar2
Oh, come to me, quo Finley
Must walk or take the car
As yen please. que Finley
Do you keep the Golden LeafS
lnde ed de l., QUO Finley.
All things in eur line. in brief?
Come and see. quo Finley
AsI pass, IL i drOpin
Do drop In, quo' Finley.
Have you fine cut wrapped in tin?
Best there is, quo finley.
Do your meerscbaums color well
Buy and try, quo' Finley.
Are they mere -shams, made to sell
Nary sell, quo Finley.
Have you plug OF every gradeY
Every grade quo Finley.
Please the taste and suite the trade!
just the thing. QUO Finley.
Bowls and stems In every styleI
Every style, quo Finley.
II call there in q little while.
So so do Quo' Finley.
nSn.lmr No 4s9 7TH STREET, near E
NOW Is YOUR TIME TO BUY BOOTS AND
" SHOES
- AT REDUCED PRICES. uenD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08
ID 4 j L B Run & B RO.,
SOC SEVENTH STREET.
20 A L.! 90 ALI
AT GREATLY 6EDUCHp PRIOrs

q 4 20 A 1t
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We have on hand, and are constantly receiving
direct from the mines, via PhiIAdel nhia And
hsvre- de Craze, large quantities Of COAL of the
Gross tons of 80 lbs delivered in any part of
the city at the following prices:
Locust Mountain. Chestnut. w. A 81 Is. All
other sizes and qualities of White Ash, except LIE.
high, At = 81. from the follow ing mines, viz: Lee
cpet motS8ain. Baltimore Cos, Boston Run
WilkssbAiM Coal and Iron Co, Plymouth 90 s
sc Diamond Vein and Lykens' Valley Bed Ash
Lehieh 50.
Cumberland Coal, run of mine, 81.
Cumberland Lump Coal, Ss 80
OAK sHd FINE WOOD, OF the very best quality,
We can fnrnish Coal by the cargo at the lowest
Philadelphia prices.
Now 1. the time for families to put in their win
ter supply.
Orders will be received at our office. 46s 9Th
street, between and Z, or at our wharf. at foot
Of 7th street
de If s. p. BROWN A SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08

I o.o.E, E,SsAE3 LEyEE;
AtODD FELLOWS HALL, NAVY Yard)
On MONDAY EVENING, Dec. I7Ih, 1865.
Tickets One Dsllar.
no 80 cost THE COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-08
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, 10.

HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, DC.
e. A D.
wILLARpp HorlL,
WASHING ToN, December ], 1886
senators, Beprese ntatfves, and others. residing
ss 4:sHS s.S ,Ssr sEHIs I'll:
hSt ssa;m y the rate q sSEssp. ps5 sG5HzsSw1ok 90.
KIBKwooD HOUSE. -.a.
Washington. ID. {.
Situated n the most central location the city.
midway between the .. ..r
CAPITOL AND PRESIDENTIAL MANSION,
Only short distance from all the Departments,
Patent and Post Ofhces, Smithsonian Institute,
etc. H. H. DUDLEY co.,
no2ln Proprietors.
CAPITOL HOUSE AND RESTAURANT,
Comfortable Rooms. with irst class Board.
Twenty years ex perience chief cook at the
ersl Foreign Legations and principal Hotels in
this country should be q sufficient guarantee OF
satisfaction to all who will extend nae their pa
DINNERS and sUPPERs at private residences,
py .i parties and balls Be s'tsp n tas best
de g. eolmt Proprietor
EMBICHs REsTAURANT.
Ia No. Ss3 Penna avenue, near 9th street.
p EMBICH wishes to inform his friends and the
stsntly on hand OYSTERS. fresh every vENA0
day, prepared In every style lk.E9
His WINES aud LIQUORS cannot be sur psssed
Cail and give him trial oc Is If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
The Southern Orphan Relief Association
Fair I'm Baltimore.

The lady managers of the fair to be opened
at the Maryland Institute Hall on Monday
next for the purpose of raising funds TO
build an orphan asylum in Richmond, are
busly engaged in perfecting their arrange
ments. 1t is gratifying to know that dona-
tons are being uaily received, and that some
of them are of quite substantial character.
This Association, it should be borre in mind
is separate and distinct organization from
the Maryland Southern Relief Association.
whose efforts have been heretofore SO effect
ual in relieving the necesstous and starving
people of the South.
Ihe lady managers of the latter association,
it is understood, whilst DESTROYS of aiding in
every possible way the Orphans Association,
have also projects Of their own on foot look
ing to the further relief of the needy and
suffering women and children. The ladies
OF both Associations merit all praise, and
nave the best wishes Of all parties not en-
tlrely void of feeling for their Success. =
That success will crown their efforts there
can be little doubt, for when the women Of
Baltimore and Of the State generally nut
their hearts and hands to good work there
is no such word as fail .'-Sun, 9th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
Ret RnUh " tices.


UVHE OLD AND RELIABLE ROUTE
/ TO THE WEST, NORTHWEST SOUTH
EST, is via the
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.
Time as quick and fare as low as by any other
route.
Two daily Fast Trains from Baltimore, Six dali
" Fast Trains from Washington City, making
connections with the trains from Stanton, Rich
mond, Gordonsyille and Lynchburg at Washing
ton City.
On SUNDAYS one train only making close con-
rection st Bellaire and PesrkersbIrg, with Central
Ohio. Ceaveland and Pittsburg, and Marietta and
Cincinnati Rail Roads for all points west OF the
Ohio River. =,
Elegant State Room Sleeping Cars with all I'M
provements attached to night trains.
Western Passengers from Staunton ana the
South have the privilege of visiting Baltimore,
without extra charge, if desired.
The great short line to Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Terre Baute, Columbus, Louisville, 1t. LOUIS,
Memphis, New Orleans, Chicago, &c. p.
lss- Be sure and purchase your tickets throngh
at the place you start from, you Will save from
SIS to $40 and great deal of trouble and vexa-
ton.
The only route by which through tickets or
baggage checks can be procured in Washington
City
Through tickets can be had at the following
R. R. Offices South in Staunton, Lynchburg,
Gordonsville and Harpers Ferry.
l.. NJ. COLE ". 2. SMITH,
Gen'l Ticket Agent Master Transportation.
M1s For further Particulars address
LOUIS ZIMMER Genl Southern Ag't,
Baltimore Il Ohio r r.
July 27-tf Richmond, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
Special .s0tireS.
VXTDNEERFTL BUT TRUE!

MADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned
Astrologst and Somnambulistic Carvoyant
while in Il clairvoyant state. delineates the very
features of the person you are to marry, and by
the aid of an instrument of intense power. known
as the Psyeliomotrope, guarantees TO produce a
perfect and ifelike picture of the future husband
or wife of the applicant with date of marriage,
occupation, leading traits ofcharacter, &c. This
is no imposition, as testimonials without number
can assert. By stating place ofbirth. age dispo-
sition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty
cents. and stamped envelope addressed to your
self, you will receive the picture by return mail,
together with desired information.
Address in confidence
MADAME GERTRUDE REMINGTON,
P. 0. Boz 2s7, West Troy, N. Y
Sept. Emo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
WANTED
LGC.4L ITEMS.

By reference to our advertising columns it will
be seen that the Messrs Ballard have resumed
their old business at the Ballard House, Rich.
mond, Va.
In former years these gentlemen, as Proprie-
tors of the Exchange L Ballard House, and sub
sequently the Ballard House alone, gained wide
spread reputation. equalled by few others and ex-
celled by none, either in the Northern or South
ern Cities.
They are again Candidates for public favor at
the old place fitted up new and furnished
throughout in superior STYLE and being deter
mined to maintain their well earned reputation
es Hotel Keepers look forward to the renewal OF
that liberal patronage extended TO them in for
mer times by their old friends ana the public
generally.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14

B.F WEBB, Superintendent.
This commodious and popular Hotel, (Which
has been closed for several years. long known as
the leadiny Hotel of town, has been
REMoDELED, PAINTED AND PAPERED,
in the best STYLE and furnished with
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses now every modern improvementfor
the comfort of guests. 1t is now re-opened and
kept in style not surpassed by any Hotel in the
State!
It is pleasantly located in the most business
portion of the town,
100 Yards from the Railroad Depot
not so near as to cause the guests to be annoyed
by the running Of trains, and the noise and bus
tie at the Depot.
To such as may feel disposed to pattonze those
who served with gallantry and fidelity in the
Confederate army, they would say that one of
their irm-Col. Chas. 8. Peytou-raised ayolun-
teer company at the beginning of the war, and
had the misfortune to lose an arm in the second
battle Of Manassas, and chat, notwithstanding he
was thus crippled, he remained in the service in
the field and was again wounded in the terrible
battle OF Gettysburg. He remained in the mill
tary service till the war was over.
u The Proprietors, however do not rest their
claims to patronage upon military services and
sacrifices, but upon the
(. CHARACTER OF THEIR HOTEL.
Those who wish the very best fare and accom-
modations whether
FROM THE NORTH OR SOUTH,
can be suited to 'sT' at the Virginia Hotel
The Post Office, adams Express Office and
Fine Billiard Saloon are in this build
ing good Livery Stable is also
connected with the Hotel. Stages
on the various lines will take
passengers to- this Hotel,
and call for them
when they wish
to leave.
Omnibusses to and from the Depot Free!
Having long experience as Hotel Keepers, the
Propretors trust, with
MODERATE CHARGES AND LIBERAL POLICY,
to maintain the favorable reputation of the
Old Virginia Hotel.
GEORGE L. PEYTON & CO.,
June l5-tf Proprletors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14

GREAT Masonic GATHERING in BALT1-
noRE.---A meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons has been called
to take place in this city on the 18th instant
for the purpose OF making arrangements for
laying the corner stone of the new temn!!o on
north Charles street. It is understood that
the Order design making the event one Of
the greatest demonstrations of the kind that
has yet taken place in this country and that
members of the Ancient Order will be pres
ent from every section Of the Union -Balti-
more SIN. Sth. -.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14

Rev. W. A. SMITH, D. D.-Rev. ". A.
Smith, D. D., who recently resigned the
presidency of the Randolph Macon College,
Virginia. is to take charge Of one Of the Meth
odist churches in ST. Louis. This announce
ment will cause much regret to the thous-
ands in Virginia VINO love and admire this
venerable and able divine. Wherever he
goes. the prayers and good wishes of the
people will fellow him. --Lgnc1sbury Rareb-
Etea
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-14
is connected with the Hotel.
POINTS or INTEREST NEAR STANTON.

POINTS or INTEREST NEAR sTAUNTON.
Staunton is sG miles from Lexington, which
contains Washington College, Virginia Military
Institute, the Grave of Stonewal Jackson and
the home Of Lee. The celebrated Springs of this
County are IA miles from Staunton, and the Nat
ural Chmneys II; Weyers Cave, the second in
extent on the Continent ] Z and from the Cave
are tic battlefelds Of Port Republic, and ON the
road to the Cave the battlefield Of Piedmont
The great charities of the State the Lunatic Asy-
lum and the Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind, are in Saunton. It is the geographical
centre Of the Old Dominion, and the Railroad and
Stage Lines radiating from this point .nake it q
point for travellers on business or seeking health
or pleasure in the Mountains Of Virginia
July l3-tf