davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
H1NBE 3
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
baltimore r. n. ri,->a Tohp~.


uoMMENofNo MONDAY, JANUARY sth, 1896.
Trains VII! leave Depot Broad Street and wash
satimcre and weshuston, stopping at Wilmington Per
Fyvis uasrsdsGrace Aberdeen, Perry mans, and Mag
nolia aud etammer's Run.
Delaware Rail Road Train at SIS .. m, (sundayssx
epted0 Salisbury, Milford and intermediate Stations.
Hsymab tain t o.ib q. fsundays excepted. 1fof
Rsit.ore. slorpnsa at chester Thurlow Iinwood Clay
mont and oil Regular Stations between Wilmington and
express trsia ct 24S p. m. tsundAys excepted for
BAtimsre snd Wssh'ngton stepping at Chester; Clay
vlie Hsvredo Grace, Aberdeen, Perry ytnsns Magnolia
Night RTprsss ct ii rs p m FOR Baltimore and Wash.
mont Wilninstsa Newark, Rkton, North-Ba Perry
VILE, and zAyre-ds- 1race.
Passengers nom tlm1ro for Fortress Monroe, Nor.
folk, City Point and Rictmond, will take the 915
As an additional accommodation for those holding
Through Tickets for baltimore Washington and South
Tn Points Special Car viii leave Phil pha De-
Morning kxpress 1raiu from New York,
Csomodation trains stopping ali stations between
leave Philadelpbia at SO, 11.l6, q m, $50, 100,
aai 100 N. TIM $50 r. M train connects with Della
Leavo WILMINGTON 100, si6, $50 a. m, 500, 800,
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia a, sls a. M,
TIa9vaM TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
~ CHESTER Fos PHfGapslPia hITI III IA Obs m
Leave CHESTER at sol, sos and l0I4 .. m., 1885,
b.eu, b.Ol, baa, AND lO " y.
From BALTIMORE TO Philadephia-Leaye Baltimore
go =. m- Wsy-Mail lilo p. IN, Express. Gas p m.
Express. e.25 p. u, Express. :
An Aeoomm da,icn Train for Grace and inter
mediate stations, will leave baltimore at AlO r. M
TRAINS tor BALTIMORE leave Chester ut 9.6Q a. m..
B. and ll.60 p. IN.
Trains for Baltimore Iesre wilmington ct 1927 6la
and 10 IS a. m, and 4.o0r. IN.
SUND DAY RAINS.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 4Je5 q. m. for Baltimore and
Wasshoston Stopping Wilmington, Perryvle, ns,re
mtrs Run.
NIGHT EXPRESS Ills p. IN. for Baltimore and Wash.
iEBton, stopping al Chester, Thurlow, Lnwood Clay
iaout, Wilmington. Newark Blkton, North East Ferry
Vile and Havre- de-Grsce.
special Train IL leave Philadelphia fer Wilmington
aud intermediate Stations at o 90 p. IN.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave BALTIMORE ae26 p. m, stopping at Havre-de-
Grats Perryvilo and Wilmington Also stops at Elkton
and Newark 10 take passengers for Philadelphia and
leave passengers from Washington Baltimore,l and
uhseer to from Raltmore or
Laave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 y. IN.
Freight Train th Pass niger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for Perryvllls and inernepiate Stations
nt t.04 pm.
II. Y KENNEY, superintendent,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22

- modern bI II three story brick house, situa-
% led Walnut, rec. beow Third, No, sSs. Lot
- - feet front, nIlnE back 100 feeti with good
side Ahey to the front. The hoase contains Paror.
ninins room and Kitchen the first aoor, three
ehamsers. bath room, and girls room en- the .sesnd
with gas, with water In srd and kitchen. 1t s we'll
pal red aud in good conditou. 1erpls reasonable.
dac IA -tf Annlv 10 n JOHNSON. ais AAIkat
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
For Sale or Exchange.

II "a. WE have TOR Sale or Exchange. for City pro-
Ist lm psty, very good farm, Of 24s acres, 90 OF
nht 5M which woodland, situated at the Black
Bird Station the Delaware Kailroad. Tho land Is in
good ,rder the fsnces good fsans DWELLING stable
dran.ry and crib aud peach orchard q 1000 trees
Ii will be sold exebanged fer city propsry on iavor'
ebiS terms Apply to WM. BRlGllT SON,
Real Estate Dealers,
fab 10 om Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
For Sole.

Eff valuable Residence. with possession on on
sMS Of MSreb on Washington street. between sth aud
10Th sts 20 feet front, runnlng through 70 gener,
sou St-ert with Stable In rear On 2tHsin q
''''V'' HPPiS !" Real Estate Dealers,
x,.s dC6 Market st.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
E0It SALE Olt RNNT.

-. large Frame Budiag, suitable TOR msuufae-
- turing purposes with good Eugiue and Boiler,
.ls hituatsd in Hedgeville, the Railroad. RIr
nIormAtio n apply to WALTON, wHAEN co.
ita ls-f Corner RI ont and Market sta.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
fOr Sale.

2~syzA THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL HIS
AIM Private Rssidencs at the corner OF lIth and
tnISs Market Streets Tie terms OF payment will ba
easy. EDWARD @. BRADFORD,
Application can be maas 10 the owner or
VIM MeCAULLEY 4 CO.,
Gn6
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
nuiIding Lots Tor SAT-,

Desirable Building lots, on Gilpin Avenue
tsI5A near Union Avenue, one block from City Rail
SssNG road.
EAz2. oae lot 6J by 1856 feet, near Adams Street.
an sounded by Wawassst Street, and BrAndywine
Ra Se. delightful situation fer College,
GRIMSHAW Il McCABR,
12-Sf Real Estate Agents.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22

DIR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE No. 2 SOUTH FREDERICK sTREF

OFFICE No. 2 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side going from Baltimore Street few
from the Fail not to observe number.
I No letters received unless postpaid and contain
it stamp 10 he usai In the reply Persons wrltiDs
describing symptoms.
The DoctoIe DIPLOMA hangs In bis Ohioe.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESH.
The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years. and the hume i'm
portant Surgical Opp erations perfoInod by Dr. John
9TH or pgpers, notices Of which have appeared again
and again before the public besides his sanding as
gentem Of character and responsibility. is sun :
ciont' qua antee to tn afflicted. -
shlN DlsEASks SPEEDILY Y CURED,
iune27-lys
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
w. G. AXE,
Grocery and Provision Store,
Cor. 9th and Madfaon SITS,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
fsFd Rsspeetfu'ly announces 70 his friends and the
e&sH public generally that he 10 prepared to furnish
eeH all articles In bis lise OF business at low rates
for cash as can be ohtaasd at .f Grocery
Provision stands In this city He solieits the eoUtn.
uanea o bis cid pat ons and hopes will
favor HIN with . aa His ct oh Of Goods 10 of the best
quality. all being carefully ssisstsd BY himself
ian ~ em
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
NOTICE.
A RARE CHANCE
GOOD BUSINESS,
In order 10 close our business, we offertha
VAI.IIAnI,D sOUARE Dr QHnITND

VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND,
kzuA Fronting en- West Street, Tatnall Street Del
f.s.ff avsre Avenue and Eleventh Street, decided
ssssHH y the most desirable situation for private re-
ssss HA Ndenees offered for iu the city Tha
S8 eiehborhood Is rapidly improving with the
best class o. buildings, and property is enhancing in
value rapidly. -
utes. N's'' ''" '-A
Offer together with the lot of sround our well ss
uT ec.ta . STOCK OF SEASONED LUMBER, large BRICK
81 ., tAbLE and offlCB with the furniture, HORSES.
WAGONS, &c, 30 This stand has beeu very su ecess-
one, and In view of tho many improvements in con-
In this neishborhood mskes 1t yery desra-
Die or hhy one wiebins TO engage In this business
also, large aud valuable Brick SASH FACTORY
1nS ig rhANiNu MILL situated Front street between
and Madison streets, so feet street.
running through to franklin street ITO feet, with d
twenty five Horse Poser Engine in good order This
IN sne>essful operation. 1t is now occupied by
John Walker, Jr. and others ~
Also, three THREE STORY and three TWO STORY
| factory. eN' ~ 0"
ms heve also large number Of c1oice Building Lots
IN dherent parts Of Tho city TIL properties ara or
,o 1 10 oiaer 70 close up ur tusiness, and will
jan s-zm CRAIG A TATNAII
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22

ALLowAYBrowN, N j., March rs, 1861
Having several times used Arubs Bead Shot for rats
and mice In nay mill, (beinS mill.r) where We had
rats by hundreds before the Of 1t, can without
hesitation say is the beat extenmnator for rats And
mice ever used. They will eat 1t In preference 10
meal. WESLEY @ FRANKIIN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
A Desirable Farm for sale

AAAA on theNsw Castle aud Frsnchtown Turnpike.
yENTs miles from New Castle, and IL from Wilming-
ssr4 ton, containing l25 acres, under good fencing
divided into convenient tliages Toe improvements
arc a two story brick House, nearly Frame oranary
tablinR, sc. Price $40 per acre. Terms modn.
ng. Possession given this fall II desired. Apply 90
TALLEY ALRICH, 404 Market st.,
aug ~ Wimiu gton. Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
a s"NINsUIAis isA1 4 MOAD LINI
- u ssss aFsszE
soUTlI.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER sd, 1865, Trains 70
tho Accommodation OF Passengers will leave follow
until further notice
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22

PI-roRovE, N. j., March l, 1855.
was very much annoyed by In my potato cellar
2t the barn, and was induced try Arabs Dead Shot
for their destructfp after which found twenty 40
dead rats. think II a nrst class article
RIR1AN wENTZELL.
New Jersey. '
For salsiu Wilmington. by L. NJ ENGLAND,
Druggist,
3. W. Cor. 5th 4 Market sIa
And By Druggists and storeksepers generally.
feb 10 Sm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington aud Philadelphia
1854 M.
Lssve Philadelphia at 800 p. m. Wilmington IS
p. hL, for New Castle.
Passsn yoik to Baltimore 20 through without
stopping at Wilmington heretofore. Passengers
from Baltimore to seaford and Salisbury will take
Ing train from Baltimore and spend night at Whining
ton. Passengers for Milford aud Dover may leave Balti
mere at LILO p IN, and proceed same evening.
o. SEWALL, Jr Sup't r.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
PM. & wiz. sTE1M boat LINZ

r-~s This STEAMER leaves Wilmington at
ERSAszsS7.30 A, NJ, aud Chestnut Street wharf, at
o4eefz41zn2 L. NJ.
The facilities offered by this DS, make 1t th0 quickest
and m1tt certain way of trinspOrtiu- freight.
A aJods hauled TO and oaI 5toros II required, and
at bams rates charged by other lines. oct as
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22

fN1 n a iHm IN Franklin Township, Chester County.
E.id fa., containing one hundred and twenty one
I'LL acres, one hundred OF which Is cleared the bal
anuS good vood land The land In high state of
WALTON, and water In ell the fields but The improve
ments consist ofs House. conaiuing eight dou
BILE decker Barn, tenant house Stable Il s with
70 nys miles OF lime onarrie and about six miles from
p W B. Road, will be sold low, and possession
given 2sth March next. Apply u
TfIos. J. MAHAFPY,
jan rs Sd and King streets
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22

- "a, me Three Story brick dwelling; with story
aeA onnnoings; situated on the west side of Wash
~ 1tIee.' Lot 40 feet front, and al out $50 fee
eep Street brick stable on the rear Of tn
~, ~, rare chanee. Possession given on the 25th
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
Valuable Property at Private sale

/ sWEHaDIe Property at Frivate SnIe
N4A TIE subscribers offer for sale all that yalua
EssM able Property, situated on the s. e. Corner Of
second and King sts, fronting on Second Street
erected thereon. As
Also the three storied brick building adjoining 'front.'
ing on King street with the budin1 ota
2. ,wsnty ,sss s.s fIonny on King sTsei, extending
,h .S Ieet msking In all square lot Of nty
three fee front on Second street. and eighty tra as
ot on king street This property Is Gated near the
Of the city, and could bo altered into ,eraTai
pise - sptable for any kind Of business
with the two story brick, No. o. adjoining Apnly "a
..n., JOHN McLEAR & SON
NJ ~ -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-22
OH15sTN as Tz0sT;s ANIS NJ ~ !. a.sisi .s.ss ~

Eok SALE ON PIKE CREEK near TayIor's Faetorv
Tney will be delivered at any Convenient distanss
"o" wilmington Apply to VIM WALTER,
On the Premises, or to
THos. WALTER, In Wilmington,
&& COMFORTABLE HOUSE WITH GARDEN
-2@' apr27-t4 r Wtf5Irp,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
Richmond Advertisements.
JOHN G.. EFFINGER,

WITH
JOHN l.. JONES,
Successor to Minor JONES' and for many years
connected with the Va. Central Railroad,)
COMMISSION And FORWARDING MERCHANT,
For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pur-
chase of MERCHANDISE of every description.
No. 6, 18th ST., Between Main & Cary,
RICEENEoND VA.
rs Plaster will be furnished parties making
consignments, IN Advance Of sales, at the follow
ng rates: Lump plaster $40 per long ton,
Round Plaster SIS per short ton.
Ny~ Particular attention paid to the sale OF
LIVE STOCK.
We respectfully refer to the following gentle
men:
Messrs Mcclure Bumgardner, Staunton, Va.
Ker, Stevenson & Co.,
Z" l. & j. Parkins, Willow Spout
% Effinger & Walker, Mount Sidney.
Robert Conner, Coners Store.
Henry Coiner, 6
Dr. B. Frank Walker, Mount MERIDIAN
B. F. Kemper,
Elyjah Hogshead, Middlebrook.
Bumgardner h Cootes, Greenville.
'' Nelson, Gibbs & Co., Midway.
]. S. Wallace, Esq, Waynesboro'
John E. King + Co.,
P. B. Hogshead, Parnassus.
Feb 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
Lost his Clothes.

A few nights ago, gentleman whom we
shall call Muggins, after playing seven-up
at Bessehls until after l. o'clock, sought his
domicil in state of staggering salubrity.
The cunning of men in that happy condition
is proverbial, and Muggins had often deceiv-
ed his wife, as he supposed, by various ex-
cuses to account for his delay in coming
home late On this occasion he hit upon
the plan of disrobing in the dressing room,
slipping quietly into bed, and making his
wife believe that he had been to roost for at
least an hour. Full of this cunning idea,
he entered the dressing room very softly, and
planting himself before the window, which
had been left open, he pulled off his overcoat.
He would not take time to hang his duds on
the hooks, but would just toss them in and
let them hang on the floor. 1t so happened
that he mistook the open window for the
wardrobe, and pitched his overcoat out. His
undercoat, vest, and pants, with fine gold
repeater in the fob pocket, followed suit.
Without discovering his mistake, he slipped
into bed, where Mrs. Muggins was comfor-
tably snoozing, and went to sleep without
letting her know that he had returned. In
the morning, when Muggins went to dress
himself, he could find nothing of his toggery
but his boots. His wife believes that some
sly burglar entered the house by the open
window and carried off her husbands clothes.
Muggins has resolved not to try to fool his
wife again.-&. Louis Democrat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
Another Judgment Against General Butler.

There seems to be general overhauling
of General Buffers transactions whilst in
command of this department.. Yesterday an
other of the Generals acts was reviewed by
Judge beaumont, of the Fifth District Court.
It appears that shortly before General Butler
occupied the city, Mr.. L. Pile, the former
City Surveyor, was voted, by virtue Of city
ordinance, the sum of $4,000 IN considera-
ton Of certain services rendered the corpora
ton. General Butler, on learning the facts,
and in the exercise of the general powers of
reviewing and acting upon the subjects which
had been determined by the de tacto city gov
eminent before his arrival here, ordered Mr..
Pile to refund the fund he had received, in
default Of which he condemned him to the
Tortugas with ball and chain. Under this
duress Mr. Pile paid the money. He now
sues the city for the sum, alleging that it was
received by Butler for the city
The city administrators defend the corpo-
ration on the ground that the original pay
ment to Mr.. Pile was illegal Mr. Hughes,
for the city, in his argument yesterday,
opened by the declaration that he knew such
was the odium in which General Butler was
held in this community, that it exposed a
man to accommodation from all social re-
spect to justify any Of his acts, but never
theless in this act he believed that General
Butler was right for once. He proceeded
then to argue that the original appropriation
to Mr.. Pile was illegal.
Mr. Rozier, for Mr.. Pile, stated that it
was not now only that he had opposed and
denounced the arbitrary acts of General But
Ter, and of other military despots. He had
''bearded the lion in his den," and whilst
these usurpations were in full blast in this
city. So far had he earned his protest and
opposition to these illegal and unconstitution-
al assumptions Of power, that at one time in
the Provost Marshals Court lawyer of large
practice then had said to him, ''Why, Rozier,
if you 90 on in this way you will break up
our most profitable business"
After hearing the argument on the law and
facts of the case, Judge beaumont rendered
his decision Immediately, deciding that the
money was illegally extorted from Mr.. Pile
and rendering judgment against the Gener-
al. It is proper to add that both the lawyer
who prosecuted, and the judge who decided
this case, were gentlemen who have always
been Union men, and adhered to the FEEDER
al cause throughout the war.-New Orleans
p1cn,,,l9,p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

DECLINE IN VALUES. The steady decline
in gold, and it's sure reduction to the vicini-
ty of par should the financial measures OF
Secretary McCulloch be adopted, is telling
strongly upon the values of all articles Of
trade. The decline in New York last week
was greater than in any week since the fall
commenced. The Sun says:
"Stand ard domestic manufacturers in the
dry goods market receded in price about TWEEN
ty per cent, and the average reduction in
imported goods was probably not less than
twenty per cent. Even at these reduc-
ed rates, sales were very meagre, and it is
quite probable that the decline will continue
during the present week. In other branch
es of trade there has also been material re-
duction in prices, although the per centagt
of decline has not been so uniform as in the
dry goods market. 1t is evident that prices
are now rapidly grayitating toward real val
ues."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
The Richmond Banks.

WASHINGTON, March AT the time of
the evacuation of Richmond the banking
establishments of that city continued to send
away the amount Of coin belonging to the
different institutions to apoint further South,
for the purpose of securingit. The amount
originally reached the sum of $4,000 Of
which $3.50, 900 was lost by plumber, and
the remainder was placed on deposit in Wash
ington, Ga, in charge of special agent Of
the Richmond Banks, and was therefore COM
PEELED to remain there some time. Whilst
there, claim was made to it by General
Wild, Of the Freedmen's Bureau, on the
ground that it was captured property, and an
Investigation of the case by General Wins
low resulted in giving the right of possession
to the agent Of the Banks. Afterwards,
about August 10th last, an order from the
President, through the Secretary Of War,
was received by General stedman to turn
over the captured coin to the Treasury agent.
This was done and the coin sent to this city,
where it was placed on special deposit with
the Treasurer of the United States.
A claim is now made in behalf of the Rich
mond banks for restoration of this money
and it is alleged that the order of the Presi-
dent was made without full information o1
the facts in the case.
After full and careful examination by the
Treasury Department, the matter has beer
referred to the President, who has ordered
that the coin be restored, provided the iden-
tity between the amount now on deposit and
that claimed by the banks can be established
and compliance made With certain formal con
ditions imposed By the Secretary Of the Treas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

The biggest bullock ever killed in this
country, was recently slaughted by William
Lalor, Of Centre Market, N. Y. He was
the :" Reunion" steer, raised and fed by 7.
H. Trip of Stanford, Duchess county, N.
Y, "a grade of Durham of mammoth pro-
portions, measuring 10 feet inches in length
10 feet inches girth, and stood 5 feet 81
inches high at the fore shoulders. He weigh
ed 1915 pounds at home, 1882 pounds at
the yards, and was bought by Mr.. Lalor for
the snug little sum of $1,000. The quar-
tiers were weighed, very large crowd col
Letting to see the result of a vast deal of
speculation and betting. He weighed as fol-
lows: Fore quarters, 700 and 707 pounds ;
hind quarters, $50 and 523 pounds; total,
2,475 pounds making him two pounds heav-
icr than the famous OK Constantine. =
Lancaster MteNigencer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16
Could not SAY it.

The following story well illustrates some
of the difficulties experienced by an intention
al sinner in repeating the Lords prayer.
In the middle ages. when the great lords
and knights were always at war with eacf
other, one of them resolved to avenge himsel
upon neighbor who had offended him. L
CHANGED that on the very evening when he
had made this resolution, he heard that hi
enemy was to pass near his castle with only
few men with him. It was a good oppor.
tunity to take his revenge, and he determin
ed not to let it pass. He spoke Of this plar
in the presence Of his chaplain, who tried il
vain to persuade him to give it up. The
good man said great deal to the duke abou
the sin of what he was going to do, but ii
vain. At length, seeing that all his words
had no effect, he said:
my lord, since I cannot persuade you te
give up this plan Of yours, will you at leas
consent to come with me to the chapel, thai
we may pray together before you go?''
The duke consented, and the chaplain anc
he knelt together in prayer. Then the mercy.
loving Christian said to the revengeful war
rior:
Will you repeat after me, sentence by
sentence, the prayer which our Lord Jesus
Christ taught to bis disciples?'
will do it" replied the duke.
He did it accordingly. The chaplain said
a sentence, and the Duke repeated it, till he
came to the petition, g Forgive us our tress-
passes, as we forgive them that tresspass
against u.s." There the Duke was silent.
"My lord duke, you are SILENT" said the
chaplain. Will you be 50 good as to con
tinue to repeat the words after me, if you
dare say so? forgive us our tresspasses, as
we forgive them that tresspass against us. D
81 cannot" replied the duke
"Well, God cannot forgive you, for he
has said So He himself has given this
prayer Therefore, you must either give UP
your revenge, or give up saying this prayer
for, to ask God to pardon you as you pardon
others is him to take vengeance on you fol
all your sins. Go, now, my lord, and meet
your victim. God will meet you at the great
day of judgment"
The iron will Of the duke was broken.
"No," said he, g | will finish my prayer
My God, my father, pardon me. Forgive
me, as | desire to forgive him who has Of
Tended me. Lead me not into temptation,
but deliver me from evil %
Amen" said the chaplain.
"Amen!" repeated the duke, who now
understood the Lords prayer better than he
had ever done before, since he had learned
to apply it to himself. -Biblicaz Treasury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-16

Commission and Forwarding Business
STEER g. BRIG GS
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHAN MIS-,
Broad St., next door to V. G. R. R. Depot,
RICHMOND, VA.
WILL pay particular attention to forwarding
w goods to Country Merchants, and the sale
of all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE and mer-
chandise!3w
L. D. sIZER, Late Ag't. Va, G. R. R., at
Richmond, Va,
W II. BRIGGS, Late with White Page,
Richmond, Va.
Most respectfully refer to
G. E. Wood, Staunton, Va.
r. H. Hawkins, i"
w. J. Hunter, +" :"
G. r. Mason, 8
J. E. Carson, Augusta Co., Va.
w. J. Shumate, g
A. Blouth & Co..
N B-Partcular attention is called to OUR
LOCATION, country Merchants forwarding goods
through u.s. have but ONE DRAYAGE and no
STORAGE to pay.
Oct l3-3m*