davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-12-26

SD IhrB err,wsiislt une pin ielbai
trnmm;
Clara.
Das nimmt mid ni6t In rem@ineele,
9Sunrcr,
SAlehtisteit se9t nit rcr Dummbei
oft UNI.
Ssiael.
Mag lein. inrsTsn ~ fanp's emma
leistr,
Clara.
yun ater wie Lief es tann NIT Gud
meiter.
Wieeel.
&aum mar bas Qisb ppn ben eippen &C.
tra9en,
Sauf nit Dem telten une better ten
9futb,
gSsr mar wobl mebr nod, pie id ;u
bctlageu
sic i'm &amin eine ilammenee Olutb.
gBie wiinlAt' iA mid ra in bic aus Der
Gsrne
;';' s:;:' Z; I'M; ;'' ';::' u
aus mtinsm psiniiAsm 3uitanr' BIN
elm!
Bon Sualen peS itrrdlihcn Nautes
I'm mfangen,
6irlt ids in SatanS enshSiIjihrm
NauS,
Niht LANCER mebr auf ren eiicrnen
Stan9en,
5al gum Grfidsu setrebrn, mebr aus.
Clara. Ca1enr)
Giue gan, ttrrlihe Situatipn /!
SSicacl.
Da sats nibt pisl ,3eit lang gu iibsr.
leBen;
Tenn cHeutar lag msin Gebru i'm
Saul;
SD iinN perJwsillun9tYru mid an ,u
resen
llnp ;wan9 mid tIsttsrnr gum Shrrns
lten blnauL
Gum Ictt eIltSpit unp i'm Stweibe
sebapen,
Grrtitbl' i'd res Gaa'S brbluitrsiasn
Srt;
Ceh belt ids aud rs niht lan9e ge'
rdtten,
llno ihaTts psbbaIb ravpn mid I&nsu
fort.
IS lhisn mir Der Baum sor'm Sauie
pas Bette
Iitiel, paS ra;u 0eIsssnbeit sat,
SD i6wan9 mid in rie aetrsitetcn
gleR.
llnb LIEF mid bdnn an Rem Gtamme
berab,
SArn 9lautt' itb, ib isi rem leuIel
entsansen,
Ed lag iA wicecr NIT Saut unc nit
naar
Sn irincn Stridsn reAt tiifilh scian.
gen,
Scinab' 10 l@limm wie id ser9rr es
mar;
Cenn pi6t am Stamme. rtnf Dir, lie.
hes Ellrhen,
User bate aud wptl bier paran aera9t
6att' Elm in ptebe ssrIunfsnes Ylrhen
Inter Rem eautpah rsS Saumss Ss-
patt.
Ian brnte nur, mas lei iclhen@tnIBen
Ter 3lrtliatsit it iiir @uinatme fane,
Oils beratsleitenp mid init msinsn Ga.
ben
unc ibr.n 86pfn rer Ssu IsI ssrbanp,
Der Shredensrui elmer w.iblitsn
Sttmme
Euree nun pI6blid in einem glu mad.
llnb cine mannlite i'm wilben @rimme
5rlste rtrielben sIsit laut bpnnerno
mad.
.Sa, Shurtt"! risf er, I'D nil bid
turnn,en
Zen StretA icQif bu bid niSt mebr
unterfetn",
llnp lisB sIsid ieinen Stcd lawer auf
mir tanjen
SD mptts 1Areisn uno Euden unb
feb'n,
0aYon nun wi.rer gum llnsliidt blie.
ben
Die ithlimmsm t5clsen niAt isbr lanse
aus;
Gsm pom eSrm isar;te Der @esser se'
trieten
Iit lsinem teaenrrn Suno aus Dem
SOauS,
llnr bali sIeiA ptns fih lang 5u beSii-
gcln,
als or bic 8sile pom Saume erfu6r,
Mih semeinI6aiilia nod nit ;u &c.
brI8eln;
Sspsr Strett iei wpbl psrbient, ME c,
lhwur.
eaut prang bic Grscuticn meinsr 8idts,
unp mein GsIarei rings Zen gia6bar'r
3u Sbr,
llnS in Nadtmiiben sebiiIte UsiiAterl
Sratsn teansRist am 5enfsr perprr i
9(u6 eri6ien slsihIalls, wie nit einem
SAlase,
Die Ycli,ti nr@ pom S6Ien semedt,
llnp i6 ware Rrads auf bic fall1lih'
&lase
NiAtli6en Gintrntb's in's God sinss'
iedt
Gcrt mnbte ih rann nit serblluten
Jliden
Nsiue @utH bel Srpr unp @aIsr yer.
ldarr'u,
llnb ;u pss beiieneen Spcttes ent,ide,
Drsi Wenat lhwisenb unp bilBenp per
barr'n.
(S&Iu6 fclst)
Sfltcr fbhtt Dor xborbeit niht,
-2lm lsBtsn NitipC6 tpurbs In Gbillieotbs,S
cine @ittwe BON 63 Sabrsn nit sinsm Wann
bon "a Sabrsn ptrbeiratbst.
L o. A aI..
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-12-26
gLnsetGen. @eptnGunaen.

~ ! ' u - - ! I 'H f." " y "'
Mcrat. GIruat. II Mpnat
gin Tirrt $i.00 S 700 Sl2 90
a3wri Iirrrf GOO 1lW 5000
Sri g'irrrd $50 $3.50 5000
GoubrigrrtbUm, prripnli6eE
Gigentbum- rup Otlaemcns gn;si-
gen ;stn GrNle tc Belle rttr BIC erlte Gin
liiduns une iinf Gents BIC 3ciIr fir jrtc
rcG tsri0c Gimiidpug.
patentirte Wcbi;in, giitcrS ant nas
antsre gnSrigrn, bel her gnrScn, balbrn,
friitsi rtcr YirtcI SpNIle prrtrn " fclgt
hcrCGlnci Yrrtcn;
Cine aOnse GpoItc, jigrIi4 $1,000
Cine bOIbc GpnIte 60 90
Cine trtttCl Epale 40 90
GiacgiCrtrl Srdlic 30 w
Oeri6ts GnSeisen pttSen tris frlat
tsrcd,nG: GrtenterS', TcminiliratprS' nnc
siiildniCT. gn;eiltn $3.50
gutiIpfS. s,rrilGu 2CO
glle gMirian ;rhr ,jriirn nid't iitrritri.
Rrnr, rtcr wcniBer iiIr bic Ginrud-
un1cn 1.0O
Socal-WniCidrn, II, Sebn Gents yer 3elle
fir bic nite GnriiftunG, nnp fGnf Gents
lt!r ieee raaitrlias.
GPeeiaI. NnSciaer uro olIc gn3risrn
Drr trn SrirOlhan;ciptn rSr Warticn,
sCbn Gents bic 3sils illr eis erite Gnrilf'
suna unc lIflrn Gents tie s3tiie lGr jeee
nnHbsrigr.
Stiratbs .stn;eisen nit pCri' $i.O0.
IpSeS.gIuSeiarn 50 Gents.
%btun0Ste3eiGungrh SsIGlHi-
le 'r, ;rDn Gcnt6 bic .3eilt.
1ittteiIuu0en nrrin bic 2tniprijde Spn
5uHiYitum oif Gin Amt BerYrr 9stban
Psrsrn a., 10 Gents pie .3tIIr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-12-26
@genten
NEnniNlp Ia:

Yrnniylpanilten Staatt. 3eituns.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-12-26
Atc
Q RuIglbaNifbe Staa!s;rituns,

egpb. Wepra Slipper.

c5ob. Wcpra gipfcr,
rIdriut irSm Donueyiia0, une fcitst 50. 90
tcr Satr, Sabltnr innrrpNIb teS5nbre6, nnp
So. so mad SsriIuj teS SabrOanGs.
Giu;elns Grcmptars, IS Gcnt6 per Stiid.
Seine Grhicriptirnen wercn fir weniecr
ais ird,s Nrrn.en angenrmmcn; all6 fann
girmanb has Slatt atbrIellrlL bis allie Jtild.
liuor beSaDlt IIne.
Sffiern: in ser ogNtrrt unS llnicM
Gruterei, Iritten Gmn6r, Sarrisbnrg, nnp
III tcr ,9uEltGemerr" Irudesi AM Centre
Gluare, &ancGirr.
N1pbuuu9: SIRE. li0 Gtt5uutlnbs, ;wi.
facn her ltrn NIB 5ien GRAPE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

come the head of a growing family. One
morning he rode into Elizabethtown, and as
he did not return that night-a circumstance
that had never occurred before-his wife be-
came very uneasy, and in the morning in
duced her brother to start to town in search
of her missing husband. About three miles
from the house he came upon the body Of his
brother-in-law, lying the road, stiff and cold
in death. His brain had been pierced bya
rife ball. Although his murderer was new
er discovered, yet the community quietly ac
cepted the belief that Henry tombstone,
son of Thomas, who was slain by Rogers,
was the perpetrator Of the deed. Some years
afterwards, in drunken moment, in Eliza
BEETHOVEN, this young man acknowledged he
had slain Rogers, and gave as his reason
that the latter had killed his father. John
stone was young man, and only few
months before the murder had been married
to yong girl in the neighborhood.
Again the chart Of time was unrolled, and
at least ten years had been added to the past,
when young lad, a son of the murdered
Rogers, engaged in an alteration in the
yard Of the courthouse at Elizabethtown
with tombstone, who was then a middle-aged
man, and inflicted such wounds upon him
with knife that he died on the following
morning.
Thus it went on for years, now a John
stone falling by the hands of a Rogers, and
then Rogers falling by the avenging hand
of Johnstone, until the war interviewed and
for time, at least, the terrible feud appear
ed to have ended The cessation of hostili-
ties brought the survivors of the warning
families back to Carter county. These sur
vivors consisted of Randall Rogers and Rob
ert tombstone, both battle-scarred veterans,
and both unmarried men. On the evening
of the 9Th inst, these two men met in a gro
Gerry at Elizabethtown, and soon became en-
gagged in an alteration. Bystanders inter
fered, and for an hour or two collision was
avertcd. They were separated by friends
and taken off in opposite directions. This oc-
Cured about noon. About three o'clock, as
Rogers was going up the street, he saw Jonh-
stone coming down AS they neared each
other they drew their revolvers and COM
mcnced simultaneously firing upon each 9TH
er, continuing to advance as they fired. FL
nally, and when about four feet distant from
Johnstone, Rogers sank to the pavement,
and, as he lay, the last act of his life was to
fire the last charge in his pistol into the alb
domen of tombstone, whose last bullet fred
at the same instant, penetrated his antago-
nist's brain, causing instant death. John
stone reeled and fell across the body Of his
foe, and, when bystanders rushed to where
they lay, he, too, had passed beyond all
| n - 4 IL
slant of time their blood guilty souls had
gone to join the cory ghosts Of their ances-
tors Thus ended a feud that had existed
for twenty years, in the course of which
fourteen men have died violent deaths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
A Mute Defective.

"No dogs admitted, sir" said the porter
to a gay asseniblage, as a young man and
his dog appeared at the entrance. sc You
must leave him behind if you go in"
j" Very well, F" said the young man i" stay
about here, Prince, till | come back =
And he joined the crowd within.
BY and by the young man wished to re-
fer to his watch, when, behold the chain
had been snapped in two and the valuable
time piece was gone. He considered the
case moment, and then sudden thought
flashed through his mind. Il,
So, stepping out, he whispered the fact to
the porter, and gained permission to take his
dog in for minute or two.
''Look here, Prince" said he, you
knowing dog, my watch is stolen," and he
showed him the empty pocket and the cut
chain. Do you understand, old fellow? In
there sir, is the thief. You find it, my good
doggie, and I'll get you famous treat. You
understand, do you?"
Prince wagged his tail, and gave his mas
ter very knowing and acute look, and then
the two stole quietly into the place.
Quietly this dumb detective glided around
among the people, smelling away at this ones
coat and this ones chain, until at last he set
his teeth firmly into the coat skirt of gen.
teel looking man: and could not be shaken
off,
The young man quietly made known the
case to the bystanders, who gathered around
him, aud had the thief's pocket duly searched.
Six others watches were found upon him,
which he had gathered up in the course Of
the morning, and which their rightful own
ers were very glad to get their hands on.
Prince selected out his masters property
in twiukling, as that was all he cared for,
and gave it to him joyfully. 1t would have
taken very keen policeman to do the work
so neatly and quickly, and all agreed that
he merited as good dinner as dog could
have. A good beef bone and bowl of
milk, however, abundantly satisfied all his
wants, and then he was just as ready to do
the same favor over again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

How TO SELECT Fowls. In view of the
fact that the holiday season is at hand, when
poultry is more frequently on our tables than
at any other time Of the year, an exchange
submits the following rules for selecting good
fowls:
A young turkey has a smooth leg and
soft bill, and if fresh the eyes will be bright
and the feet moist. Old turkeys have scaly,
stiff feet. Young fowls have tender skin,
smooth legs, and the breast bone yields read
lily to the pressure Of the finger. The best
are those that have yellow legs. The feet
and legs Of the old fowls look as if they had
seen hard service in the world Young ducks
are tender under the wing, and the web of
the foot is transparent. The best are thick
and hard on the breast. Young geese have
yellow bills, and the feet are yellow and sup
pie +; the skin may be easily broken by the
head of a pin; the breast plump, and the fat
white. An old goose is unfit for the human
stomach.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
Scene in the Mayors Court, Richmond,

The local of the Dispatch is very felicitous
at times, in his descriptions of the trial of
negroes before the Mayors Court in that
city. The following is specimen of his
getting up"
Morris Mills and Ralph Robinson, ne
groes, were arraigned for fighting on the
basin. Morris Mills said that he was ego
in on .arrant when de Disbursement hap
pened, and he didn't never contend for no
such occasion to have token place" He
then went to give version, winding up
with the arrival of the policeman: s'Bout
dis time, Court" said he, ''de valiceman
curnd up, you know Cote, and he cum'd up
Jess as natural and jess as easy as any gem
man ever seed in my life. He done gin
you de statement Of de case arter he got dar,
and commits his statement to you, cause he
done tole it jess as good as kim
Recorder. you pay me ten dol
lars ?"
Both-s'I amt got it."
Recorder. -''Well, you will have to give
me security in the sum Of 5000 for your fu-
ture good behavior
Morris mills, scratching his head medita-
tively,-"A skurity of 5000 for my good
behavior. Times is tough; OATS mighty
hard to git, but might git it. You know,
Court, | didn't want to have nothin' tall to
do wild dis here disturbment, cause dey is
things whar heap ruther be out dan into
If you let valiceman come 60 long wild me,
l find skurity somewhat"
Recorder -"Well you must try and get
it. Go back there haven't time to listen
to you"
Morris, stopping to tie his shoe.-"Hold
on Court. Jess wait a minute, Court, till
tie my shoe. You know, Court, I don't
want to keep you here any longer than you
want to stay. I woulden't keep you here for
anything in de world; but jess want to tell
you"
Recorder. Eyes, but you must go back
there"
Morris. -'All right Court, you doin zac-
ly right, I spec. I commits de case to your
options, and permits you to do jess as you
thinks right. stands by your incision Of
de case"
The court did as it was permitted, and
Morris and his antagonist were set back.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
EVEN A WoMAN's CLOTHES HER HUs-

EVEN WoMAN's CLOTHES HER HUs-
BANDS. In the Supreme Court of Appeals,
Friday, decision was rendered in case in
volying the Observation-Disclosures wo-
mans clothes belonged to her or her hus-
band" The Court decided that they were
the property of the husband, and of course
the wife has no right in them. The case came
up on the appeal Of a woman sentenced by
the circuit court of Middlesex county for
stealing lot of wearing apparel from mar
ried woman in the same county. In the
lower court application for her discharge was
ma lie upon the ground that the clothing she
was charged with stealing belonged to the
husband Of the party from whom the alleged
theft was made. The charge was, therefore
illegal The Circuit Court refused to dis
charge her on this ground, but sent her to
the Penitentiary. The Supreme Court re-
versed the decision of the Court below, thus
confirming the claim that the wife's> clothes
belong to her husband By this decision OF
the highest Court in the State, married
woman is poor indeed, not owning even the
dress she wears.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
A MILLION Persons STARVED TO Deaf

A MILLION Persons STARVED TO DEATH.
"A Calcutta correspondent of the London
Times, December It'll, gives some painful
details of the recent famine in the district of
Orissa, in India. A government commits
sioner half prepared report, Of which it is
said: ,eI
A picture more heart-rending, facts more
hideous, could not be given. The commits
sioner estimates the deaths in Orissa alone
at 500, 900 to 600, 900, and in some places
he admits that three fourths of the population
have been carried off. Orissa had five mil
lions Add the mortality of Midnapore,
which was as severely visited; of CANAAN and
Chosa Naggore, which were terribly, yet
more mildly, dealt with; of Calcutta, whose
hospitals still tell so sad tale, and of the
other districts, where the ''sequelae, at least
of starvation, carried off many, and remem-
Der that the deaths are still going on at the
rate of hundred a day, and you Will agree
with the rough estimate generally accepted
here that the number of victims will not be
under million.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

ANEcDoTE OF THE REVOLUTION Colonel
William Williams, delegate in Congress
from Connecticut, after having signed the
Declaration Of Independence, said to one of
his companions: c,.g rs4is -
eff We are defeated, in our effort for indie
pendence, this days work will make bad
work for me- I have held commission in the
rebel army; [ have written for a rebel news
paper; / am the son-in-law of rebel Cover
nor, and now I afix my name to this rebel
declaration. My sins are too great to be par
doned by our royal master. must be hang
ed"
The other gentleman answered as fol-
lows;
II believe my case is not so desperate, for
[ have had no connection with the army nor
can it be proved that heretofore have writ
ten or done anything obnoxious to the moth
er country
The immediate and prompt reply was:
"Then, sir, you deserve to be hanged"
The above will apply to recent time as
well as to the revolutionary era.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

PRICE OF BREADsruFFs.- Everybody re-
marks upon the price of bread, and its poor
quality. Early last week -four arrived in
large quantities-more than 5000 barrels
were received in one day from New Orleans
by sea. Wheat has sympathized closely with
-four, and the wholesale decline is 10 cents
per bushel on all descriptions. Receipts at
Milwaukee and Chicago, also, are increasing,
though moderate, and the shipments thence
eastward are not liberal. Prices decline in
Western markets in sympathy with this, and
private advices speak of much less confidence
in the realization of the extreme views enter
tanned in December Corn, also, is dull,
Notwithstanding margin in favor of ship
ments to Liverpool. Wenowhere see in the
retail market any evidence of the fall in the
wholesale markets of the country.-N. Y.
Express.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
WOMEN AT WORK. In the Atlanta Nep

WOMEN AT WoRK-In the Atlanta New
Era we find this little paragraphs
1.-TWO sisters, left in state of utter desti-
tuition, employ themselves in cutting wood
and hauling it to Mobile"
The Neeo Era probably got its informa-
ton from one of the Mobile papers. We
don't know who the two sisters are, but we
do know that they ought to find a ready sale
and the best Of prices for all the wood they
can cut and haul But this is not the first
instance of the determination of the women
of Alabama to make an honest living for
themselves when it becomes necessary to do
so. We have been told of another case,
some fifty or sixty miles up the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, in which four sisters exhi5-
tied the same commendable spirit of indepen-
dence and self-reliance -Mobile Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
Nor BAD FOR SAMBo.-A Richmond CO.

Nor BAD FOR SAMBo.-A Richmond CO.
temporary relates:
At the Opera House, the other night, the
following scene occurred:
Tim-Now, look here, niger; can you
tell me the difference between mans occu-
patton and his business
Josh-Why, faint no difference. A mans
occupation is his business, and his business
is his occupation.
Tim-Now, niger, is you fool ? Amt
Jeff. Davis in occupation of Fortress Monroe,
and is he got any business dar?
Josh-Dat niger always was smart.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

AS life's unending column pours,
Two marshaled hosts are seem
Two armies on the trampled shores
That death flows back between.
One marches to the drum-beat's roll,
The wide-mouthed clarion's bray,
And bears upon its crimson scroll,
"Our glory is to STAY"
One moves in silence by the stream,
With sad, yet fearful eyes,
Calm as the patient planets CLEAN
That walks the clouded skies.
Along its front no sabres shine,
No blood-red pennons wave;
Its banners bear the single line,
"Our duty is to save"
For those no death-bed lingering shade;
Athonor's trumpet call,
With knitted brow and lifted blade,
In glory's arms they fall.
For these no falchions flashing bright,
No Stirring battle cry;
The bloodless stabber calls by night,
Each answers, Here am I"
For those the sculptor's laureled bust,
The builders marble piles,
The anthems pealing DER their dust
Through long cathedral aisles.
For these the blossom sprinkled turf
That floods the lonely graves,
When Spring rolls in her sea-green surf
In fowery, foaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who counteach burning life-drop's flow,
Each falling tear of Love.
Though from the Hero's bleeding breast
Her pulses Freedom drew,
Though the white lilies in her crest
Sprang from the scarlet dew
While Valor's naughty champions wait
Till all their scars are shown,
Love walks unchallenged through the gate
To sit beside the Throne!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn JAN 24.-The House
has passed militia bill providing for cav
airy regiment, composed of whites and blacks,
for each Congressional District, subject to to
call from the Governor Also bill erasing
the word white from the suffrage laws.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
business Cards..
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
OF VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED CAPlYAL----------s3O0, 900.
business Cards.


THIS COMPANY has resumed business in WIN
| CHESTER, at the new Office on Water ST., form
erly occupied by r. Y. Conrad, ESQ.,. as a Law
Office and are now prepared to receive applications
and issue Policies on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,
FURNITURE, &C., &C.
All losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid.
JOSEPH S. CARSON, President.
JOHN KERR, DIR. DAN'L. CONRAD,
ROBERT STEELE, L. P. HARTMAN,
VIM B. BAKER, O. NJ. Brown.
GEO. E. PRICE, AGENT,
Sept, 8, 1865 ST Staunton, Va
H. NJ BELL, President w. H. TAMs Secy.
THE va. Insurance Company.
CHARTERED CAPITAL, $1Oo0000.
PAID IN CAPITAL, $3.50 900,
This Company Chartered by the Legislaturefor
Virginia, December 18th, 1865, in presenting it.
self to the public with bona fde Capital paid in
of a quarter of Million Dollars, sufficient to Sc
cure the protection of its Policies and command
the confidence of the public, hopes as HOME
secure fair portion of patronage
Its rates will correspond with those of other
First-class Companies
For risks upon
DWELLINGS, STORES, MERCHANDISE.
and all other insurable property
apply to
WILLIAM II. TAMS, SECRETARY,
Staunton, Va.
GEORGE E. PRICE,
June l-6mo Actuary and Gen. Agent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
WILLIAM IT. BRIG GS.
SUCCESSOR TO
STEER & BRIGGS,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,

No. 1906 Broad Street, Neat door to ia.
Central e. H. Depot,
RICHMOND, IA.
viii give his undivided personal attention to
the sale of all kinds of Country Produce and to
filing orders for Merchandise generally and hopes
BY PUNCTUALITY and STRIC CT attention to bu-
siness. to merit continuance CT the patronage SO
literally bestowed on the late firm.
~ No charge for Storage or Insurance.
RESPECTFULLY REFERS TO
Messrs Powell Blackley, II. Ker Co., Paul
4 Co., c. R. Mason, A. M. Pierce, A. S. Lara;
p H. Trout, Esqs., Staunton.
Mcssrs A. Blout & Co., N. L. Blakemore Esq,
Augusta County.
n. B. Particular attention is called to MY LocA-
r1oS. Country Merchants Forwarding goods
Trough us have but one drayage to pay and no
STORAGE to paw. Oct 12-.tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01

NERSHAP.-The undersign-
I ed have this THIS DAY entered into co-part-
nership for the purpose Of conducting
CENTRAL COMMISSION t5L
AND FOR WARDLNG BUSINESS,
under the name and style of
MINOR & WILKINSON.
They will sell on commission COUNTRY Pro-
DucE of every description, and solicit consign-
menrs of CORN, WHEAT, TOBACCO, OATS,
and produce generally,
Our motto is s'QUIcK SALES AND PROMPT RETURNS.
Our place of business is ras
NO. 1910 MIN STRERT,
(NEAR THE OLD MARKET,
RICHMOND, "a.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES on produce in hand.
We refer, by permission, to the following gen
tlemen:
WIsEs 4 FErznuca, Attorneys at Law.
THOMAS W UPsIiuR Notary and Commissioner
of Deeds Richmond, Va.
R. NJ. SMITH & Son, Enquirer, Richmond, Va.
THOS. F. MINOR,
THOS. P. WILKINSON.
Richmond, Jan. 10 1867 Jan 70
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-01
Richmond Advertisements.
JOHN G.. EFF FINGER,
iYa WITH y t.{ F..ft.ft b,
JONES & HEWETT,
COMMISSION And TORW MERCHANTS,

No. 6, 18th. Street, Betaceen Nam d Gary,
RICHMOND VA.
Will give their special attention to the Sale OF
Tobacco, Grain, Live Stock, Merchandise and
County Produce generally, and tothe Purchase OF
Goods on orders, pedging to give their strlctper-
sonal attention to any business entrusted to them
@a-Parties making consignments, liberal ad-
yances made.
We are well insured, sufficient to cover all con-
signments.
BAGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST
NOTICE.