davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND
Il LIFE ILLUSTRATED couln. ences the S9th
volume With the January number, now ready, and
IL one OF the most popular, int. resting and in
stTuctive MseaZi mes published Ii is the only one
OF the kind in lhe world devoted 70 the "sCIENOE
OF MAN" his Improvement, m eptally, morally,
and ply sicAy. by ali the means indic ated by sci
ence. Portraits, Sketches, and Biographies of all
the leaoing men and women of the world are ri ven
also, much general Information on the leading
topics of tue day. IN January Pictorial Double
number We have like like sketches OF artists
Carpenter. clifford, Eastman, johnson ,lnnis, Crop.
sey ano fesrd; also the Hon. Reverdy Johnson,
on Dogs, The American Ply siognomy. and q large
fund Of other interesting features, with upNar,ls
of thi ty portraits and illustrations. Publ. he'd
monthly, at 81 year, BY h. WELLS. NO 3c9
Broadway. New York. de rs dawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26
DENTISTRY.

nRs. W. AND II. A MERRILL, DENTISTS
No. $40 PkhAslLyANiA ANk-xu-.
Ntk, between i2th and 18th streets fur &
nisn ARTIFICIAL TEkTh on any Kind -1--.S
OF Plate desired Pure NttrOEs Ord Ga con-
s.ALiiy OIL hand for extracting eeth without Lnio
We guarantee 10 all those having work done AZ our
ONCE satisfscton in every particular. no 10 Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26

..s,ssxssss SssS &c.. Z. : :.;,
ne @fhAHe 4 20. 90:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

FOh HE dOLtl'A1 :.
$50 sEyKsrH STREET. 4ob
AT MARkRITERS.
HANDSOME HOLIDAY PEASANTS,
APPROPRIATE foS all SEASONS.
PAIETIN9S-Embraeiue With otsers, the Col
ios ing.--1hs baunsm Beatrice UeGci. The Res
SGs Miner sse aaS - To- Cod 1871;
1.sisn ~ &C: .se.ts sDS npssiS9 PsiItieS'
salem reliver@d,'' MSgSalen. sc-te ~ a.. Whit.
Mountains Nish other Choice sinTtr q an 81 sd
PASTEL, embracing some very u.h Fruit Pieces.
Also, BesptifuI rsGRAvIsGs. cBRoxos Ia
Framed.
SWISS CkBvKp WALNUT BRACKETS AND
EAsKLs,
FANCY PEN wIFEkS
urloLrRE FRsMss, both Oval saa square, .,
iistrict, With u b sutifrl sasisty,f
CAhp FRAMES.
Il foEtis and poIli stie manuls oture
PAPERHANGINGs All grade. Aua prio~,
rwihI1ow sHspES an rIcruRs CORD AMI
TASsi Is - different 80 &c arl ocl r
EISGs, MAILS, sc.
Gail and look sroInd before you parcha.s.
IN Goods warranted ss re9rssssisd
TKRMS CASH
J. MAEKRITER.
no. $50 sKVENra srEEKr.
d.islci, Between d sue streets.
DRyaN BROTHERS.
DEfLERS Nv
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
3is PEs>sYtvAsiA Avenue.
opposite Metropolitan Hotel
ishias MsesRR 'Ps la saS ST vHsnIcrLur
G1rdSps PREsxhvEs and JELLIEs of all kinds.
S SH st3 rBi.cKwFLLw PICKLES
MaECESIis sAUGs, PUTS .ne hsif pist.
isrse lot Of Green sad Black Teas, of the finest
qusiity: OF fresh imeoItstirn
MUGHA. JAVA, MAR.CAIBo and BIO cor
NEW FBrIrs &c
Imperial Layer RAIslN , ALI banches; very hand
Layer RAIsINs. whole. halves. and quarters.
NewtIrRON, figs, RaaSrs pRUNEs
hlNCE NEAT, DhIED PEACHES ami
APPLES.
Buraett' FLAyoRING ENTRAcrs, OF .n kind.
Princes Paper Shell sid roreesn ALNONDs
New PECANs, ESGLl>H MANuTs, FL
BKRTs, Brazil NUTS
CHAMPAGNE wINEs
Ioris Boed. rer. q III @umu. Pi ser Heissieck
spd Charles Heidsieck oHANPAesEs.
BRYAN BROS.
3i9 Pennsy lyenia svenue
opposite Metropolitan Hotel
ce ll-eo6t Intel and CbTon. cepyl
t Buy YOUR sHeEs All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26

JOHN A. THOMPSON,
Late with 8. q. Ford,N ~
II q G. 8 III
Cor. 4IH AND STR EBTs AND Mass. AVENUE
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
Personal attention given to tho compounding Of
Physicians Prescriptions at all hours OF the day
CT night. de 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON, ID O.. Decem Der p, 1853.
On the petition of THADDEUS hyatt, of New
York, Y, praying for the extension of patent
granted him on the 9th day of March. 1855, for an
Improvement in ii umlns tins Vault Covers:
1t is ordered that said petition DO heard at
this Office on the Sth day Of March next. Any
person may oppose this extension Objections, de
positions and other papers should be filed in this
office twenty days before the day Of hearing.
ELISHA FOOTE.
de 2S-law3w Commissioner of Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26

VI A s FIX T u r ES.
A large assortment Of the latest styles
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, PILLAR
LIGHTS,
and other Fixtures, ut manufacturers prices.
h,,.rie,y9 2, ~, P0K KA SHADES, and rGRE-
ALEX. X SHEPHERD BRO
deal cost 269 Penn ave, near 18th St
Intel, Repub., q Chron I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26

IHI JEFFERsOu CIsAR. s,9To .
.,.n.E 80 ~ oesfrinf An extra o cout ore Ar,
ps~ sI ~ iHh 20 Try this BFAnd : Sold a. a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-26

SsW WE Dan IPUE0HAaI An EyTRa
kEcKE S.eps Is Of eorCH EseRNCEY Z as
fEHstiy On haad, q s1s ss;sss sces e. Con-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

The ATHEIST AND TIE IRIsIwoMAN. -Du
ing the month of Nov 1843, Il clergyman
and an atheist were in one of the night
trains between Utica and Albany. The
night being cold, the passengers gathered as
closely as possible around the stove. The
atheist was very loquacious, and was soon
engaged in controversy with the minister
In answer to question of the latter as to
what would be a mans condition after death
the atheist replied
"Man is like pig; when he dies, that
is the end Of him."
AS the minister was about to reply, a
red face Irish woman at the end of the car
sprang up, the natural red Of her face grow
ing more intensely with passion, and the
light Of the lamp falling directly upon, and
addressing the clergyman in voice peculiar
ly startling and humorous from its impas-
stoned tone and the richness of its brogue,
exclaimed
"Arrah, now, will ye not let the basic
alone? Has he not said we was pig and
the more ye pull his tail the louder he'll
squale.' D
The effect upon all was electric the cler-
gyman apologized for his forgetfullness and
the journey .-Ans Messenger
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
Poetry.
WHAT is A WOMAN LIKE?

woman is 1ike-but stay
What woman is like, who can say?
There's no living with or without one,
Love bites like a fly,
Now an ear, now an eye
Buz-buz-always buzzing a bout one!
When she is tender and kind,
She is like to my mind,
land Sally was so, femember,)
She's like to-Oh dear!-
She's good, very near,
AS q ripe melting peach in September!
If she laugh, and she chat
Play, Joke, and all that,
And with smiles and good humor she rpeets me
She's like rich dish,
OF yenison and fish,
That cries from the table Come, "eat me y 80
But she'll plague and vex you,
Distract and perplex you; e.i ~
False-hearted and ranging.
Unsettled and changing.
What, then, d. you think she is like.
Like a sand, like rock?
Like wheel, like clock?
Aye, like a clock That is always at strike.
+ Her head is like the Island. folks tell on. M -ig
Which nothing but monkey can dwell on
Her hearts like an orange so nice,
She carves for each lover q slice! 7ft-sa H
In truth, she's to me. a-
Like to wind, like to sea- -
Whose raging will hearken to no man.
Like a mill, like pill; IT, ii-
Like sail, like a whale;
Like ass, like glass,
Whose image is constant to no man rlif
Like a flower, like shower;
Like fly, like pie, -i
Like flea, like a pea; 70 u F.
Like thief, like-in brief,
She's like nothing ON earth-but q woman! 4ri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

port to all Of Southern and Central Germany
extending as far back as the Valley Of the
Danube, precisely as the tide water harbors
of Virginia do the nearest sea port to the
centre of Mississippi Valley. to St. Louis,
and all the landings on the Missouri river.
Virginia furnishes the ports which are
farthest to the North and which are never
DISTRACTED by ice in winter The same with
Fleishing on the other side. Fleishing is
but five hours steaming from England.
Fleishing and Norfolk are between Baltimore
and Bremen, where there is already a line
of steamers III successful operation. And
the Dutch Government, at last approaching
the Importance Of Fleishing as a sea port
town, for the heart of Europe il. now doing
what Virginia is seeking to do--extending
her lines of internal improvement from
Fleishing into her back country. There
fore, our Dutch friends say, give US seconk
and we will bridge the Atlantic with line
of boats between Fleishing and Norfolk
There is, think one thing which the far
mers of Virginia have to learn, and that is
10 act more in concert than they have been
doing. In travelling through the old count
ries one will observe that the farmers have
learned there by experience, that good roads
are much more economical than bad ones.
And if you, gentlemen of Augusta, could
only visit France and England and see the
roads there and the loads that are drawn by
one horse and in one cart, I think yon would
come to the conclusion, at once, that about
the best thing you could do would be to club
together and make good roads.
Another feature of this clubbing together
and acting in concert is very striking in
those countries. The American traveller there
will be charmed with the highly improved
country, and its high state Of cultivation the
elegant fields, and the fine crops, and he will
be continually looking for the splendid country
mansions to which such fine plantations be-
long. But he will not find them, although
he will see many villages consisting of plain
tenements, and which are the abodes of farm
hands. And he may find in the rural dis
tricts one Of those villages, perhaps as large
as Staunton. in which l doubt if he could
find half dozen houses in which meals are
cooked. Suppose a village Of thousand
houses. Instead of having a thousand kitch-
en- fires and a thousand cooks daily at work
| for at least an hour or two, he will find two
or three bake houses to which every family
sends its meat to be cooked. See what an
economy there is in fuel alone It is the
same case with the bakery, and you will find
your immigrants, who come here and wish
to settle inquiring even in the country, for
the baker.
These are small points but in their multi
tude they involve vast sums.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
How to be Fashionable.

When your tailor or your shoemaker Oh
any of those troublesome chaps, call round
for that little acconnt," be out if you can
if not, tell 'em to call next week If they
call next week and insist on payment (these
vulgar fellows will do that sort of thing, you
know, and talk about law, you bad bette,
adopt the democratic tactique, and tell 'em il
amt Constitutional, Whatever you do, be
sure to refer to the Constitution, which is a
document adopted by our forefathers, espe-
clally for reference, If they don't exactly
''see' the Constitution tell 'em you're sorry
they're so Ignorant, and refer 'em to Andy
johnson or Stanbery. But don't pay 'en.
That amt etiquette.
At the opera or theatre, when fellow
treads on your toes, try the western style,
and tread on his'n.
Don't give up your seat in car to any
but good-looking, well-dressed young ladies.
Let the old women stand
Lending umbrellas is bad habit, but
borrowing 'em Amt. that is. if you have a
convenient memory and forget to return 'em.
At party, if you see particularly nice
looking ''gal," it is all the style to discuss
her ''points," SO that she may hear you
Admire her Bend" mention her No. II
CATERS, and any other little items that may
occur to you This is refined style of fiat.
terry, and is very effective.
In conversation. you will find that it pays
to be very nautical. Folks will think you
belong to yacht club. You should fit your
self with some such sentences as the follow
ing, which are very neat and apropos when
applied to a Young lady: GA trim built craft. ="
"Clipper-rigged, fast goer." pretty fig
ured- head" or any others which your salt
water experience may dictate
''Horse TALK is also much in vogue, and
is very fattering to the women" To call
a young lady "a regular 2:4O,' Or 'stif
runner" or any little thing of that kind,
you know, is very neat and inexpensive
way of complimenting her, and will always
be appreciated.
Never work, be ''in business" and speak
of "our place." but work isn't fashionable.
For subjects of CONVERSATIONAL small
change of society-you will always find a
great deal to say about the weather, or Hen
ny Ward Beecher or the Grecian bend, but
just now you might use John Allen with
great success. Claim a long and extensive
acquaintance with that gentlemen and his
chaperone, and your ent,ee will be certain
ty everywhere.
Don't acknowledge poor relation nor
seedy friend. This is cardinal rule, and
must be observed, or you will lose CASTE
If your conscience pricks you, console your
self with the reflection ''they have no bust
ness to appear poor even if they are broke"
and pass on.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
Slavery.

How CHARLESTON, S. C.,1wAs SUPPLIED
WITH NEGROES The Charleston Mercury ola
late date contains the following:
+ Whilst radical emissaries ale traversing
the South, and Striving to excite the black
against the white population on account of
the past institution of slavery, it may not be
useless to show the part Northern people
took in putting it upon this continent.
We publish below . table carefully pre-
pared from the records of the custom-house
in Charleston in 1920, showing the number
of African slaves imported from Africa into
Charleston, from the first of January, 1904,
to the 31st Of December, 1907, and by
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

oh YES! OH YES!i have
~ this day taken out
AUCTIONEER'S LICENSE.
Those wanting goods, or in fact, anything
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
in Town or Country, will do we'll to give me
call.
Office under Va. Hotel, next door to Mandle-
baum's Clothing Store
Auction every Saturday in front of Court
House.
Wal will sell on most reasonable terms.
Dec. 13th-tf HENRY q. CEASE.
A NJ. SIMPSON,
N. Having taken the old
office of DR.. Donaghe, on Main Street, opposite
DR.. Chapman $ Office, is prepared to Manufac-
ture
LADIES', MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
of all styles and of the best quality.
Having fitted up neat room for the accom-
mediation of his lady friends he will be pleased
to have them call and leave their measures for
any work they may need, promising to give sat
sfaction, as usual, inseach and every instance.
Feb. 81, est ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
mayl5th '6e-tf.

.rO-PARTNERSHIP.-The undersigned
~ hvaing entered into co-partner-
ship, under the style Of YOUNG b KINNEY, for
the purpose of conducting the Drug business, in
staunton, would respectfully inform their friends
that they are receiving full supply of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE-STUFFS, sc.
Theprescription business will be solely in the
hands Of DR.. Young, and prescriptions will be
pl epared with his usual care.
W. B. YOUNG
GHAS. N. KINNEY.
March 20th-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

| DURKE'S IRON WORKS,
/ ID .3 n SrAuNToN VA
NOTICE-Persons having Threshing Machines,
Reapers, Mowers, Drills, &C., needing repairs,
can have them aone in the very best style and
work manship, at Burke's Iron Works at short
notice. keep constantly on hand repairs for all
the leading machines in the country at manufac-
turer's prices. have supply of sections for
the following machines 80; .ti' - n -
I Buckeye Reaper p and nd Mover,
Wood - aass g -ttiG4.i .t
-.san Union H. Fl Il e
..f. also all the repairs for Am ~.
I Pitts and Sweepstakes Threshing Machines. I'd
Bickford and Huffman's Grain and Guano Drill.
/ TERMS CASH M, WIN. A. BURKE.
| rs am still putting up the best I1IVINGS-
TON PLOWS made in the State.
.l.o '''''9 VIM. A. BURKE
junel9-tf .eos t..t<4a 81 64a.2 j.
| A NEW FENC E-The attention of the
| ~ farmers of this county is requested to a
new style of BOARD FENCE, aspecimen ofwhich
is to be seen in the Courthouse yard. e.
tits erected without posts, costs less toprepare
than the ordinary board fence, can be put up and
taken down with great rapidly, is firm and du-
rable. can be prepared during the winterand pre-
sents many points ofadvantage for the consider
alton of the farmer.
Farm rights will be disposed ofupon reasonable
terms, either by GEO. E. PRICE or the undersign-
ed DAVID BUCHER.:'
March Aft.
!. JAMES PAGAN,
81 ,5, BooT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS,
MAIN STREET. STANTON. .
E Keeps constantly on hand large stock of SUI
perior Leather and Shoe Findings purchased in
large quantities and at the lowest figures and is
therefore prepared to make up in the neatest
style and at low prices, for cash, LADIES BALMo-
RAILS and POLISH Doors, of hest FRENCH KID and
BooT MoRocco, MEN s WATERPROOF Doors, SHOES,
CATERS, &c.
He guarantees to give satisfaction both as to
price and finish. Mems fine alfbootsat $40 90.
Jan. 10, 49, If.
ID B. HOGE & BRO,
(sUccEssoRs TO HoGE & MAsoN)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES,, PRODUCE
AND
ERTILLZERS.
Highest market price in CASH paid for
FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, OATS, CORN, &C.
aug14-H fErf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

A pleasant incident happened at the late
Agricultural Fair at Milford, Mass. A lit
tie boy about eight years old, son of Mr.. Eli
Bates, exhibited a pair of black calves, twins,
not over five months old, which were per-
fectly broken to draw little blue cart which
was made for them. The little fellow, while
exhibiting his team, was made the recipient
of ssscrip" to the amount of several dollars,
by gentlemen who witnessed his exhibition:
They nearly filed his hat with currency,
whereat he was so overcome by joy that ne
cried, laughed. tried to talk, broke down
and finally ran away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

lOLll.. wy "
Of the thirty nine thousand Africans i'm
ported during these years into Charleston,
the people of South Carolina imported only
two thousand and six. Great Britain i'm
ported and sold to us nine thousand six hun
dre1 and Rhode Island seven thousand nine
hundred of the thirty nine thousand slaves.
Rhode Island, in order that she might see
that the auction block realized the value Of
her importations, had in Charleston eighty
eight Of her trusty natives as consignees of
her cargoes. Now, let it be recollected that
this was long after the Constitution was in
| full operation in 1880, and just before the
entire prohibition of the African slave trade
took place in 1908, by the Constitution.
When the United States Constitution was
made, in 1887, South Carolina had already
prohibited the importation ofslaves from any
quarter into the State.
The zeal for the African with these peo-
pie then was exactly what it is now-an at
| fair Of interest. Then they went to Africa,
took the negro from his country, and brought
him here and sold him to us. They made
money by the operation.
After selling the negroes into slavery at
the South for money, they found it their in
terest during the war to cripple the South
ern people by proclaiming the negroes free
| And since the close of the war the radicals
have found it their interest to use the black
man against the white man at the South.
Their motive is to keep the radical party in
power, administer the government, and con-
tinue to reap the spoils Of office and handle
the perquisites of the wholesale public plum
der
DEFINITIONS OF BIBLE TERMS "A days
Journey was 33 and one-fifth miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about an
English mile.
EzekiePs reed was II feet, nearly
A cubit is % inches, nearly.
A hands breadth is equal to three and
fve-eigth inches.
A fingers breadth is equal to one inch.
A shekel of silver was about fifty cents
A shekel of gold was $500.
A talent of silver was 1886, 32.
A talent Of gold was $13, 800.
A piece of silver or penny was thirteen
cents 1f E7p
A farthing was three cents.
A gerah was one cent.
A mite was one cent.
A homer contains seventy-Gye gallons
and five pints.
A nepha or bath contains seven gallons
and five pints.
A bin was one gallon and two pints.
A frkm was seven pints.
An omer was six pints. -e
A cab was three pints. .l.a'
A dog was one half pint. "a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
Business Cards.
/ ATE AGEN rs,

INCHULS, BELL, CATLETT Gu.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Sc. Corner Of Court House Square,
STAU NTON, VIRGINIA..
We are now selling, and have a constant de
mand for Farming, Grazing Timber and Nanera
Lands of all descriptions, Nails, &c, and we in
vite parties having such property for sale, es
pecially in the county of Augusta. and the Val
ley of Virginia, to put the same in our hands
believing that we possess superior advantages
from our Capitalization, and thorough knowl-
edge the country, and our extensive business
relations, for securing purchasers
We make no charge for advertising or show
ing property, but when we find a purchaser for
it we charge commission Of five percent, to be
paid out of the first payment made by the pur-
chaser. sihai as"-a5 atat. 7i5
Nov. 90, 1861. .1a si
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

CTOVES--B Beautiful and cheap Office Stoves.
- Also, the Hathaway and Planter Cooking
Stoves manufactured at the Augusta Foundry
by ROBERTS, NELSON 4 co
uoy23--3mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

Thaddeus Stevens, a day or two before he
died, was told of the recent accident to Ben
Butler, when he was thrown from his car
riage, Tt gives me great pain said the
dying eommoner, great pain Then clos
ing his eyes, as his habit was in meditation,
he murmured between his thin lips, great
pain. His ID neck wasn't broke, you
say?'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

4 LARGE STOCK OF
N 4-t.a.as> SPRING GooDs,n
AT LOW PRICES.
l have now received my stock for the Spring
trade and would ask buyers to call and look
thro' before making their purchases. My assert.
ment in every department is more complete than
usual and I am prepared to offer inducements to
CASH BUYERS.
have full line of
Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Fringes and
Buttons, Ginghams, Black and Col
ored Silks, Curtain Damask, q
Cassimeres and other goods for Boys.
- Carpets,
Crockery and Glassware,
Groceries,
Shoes, Hats, &C., &c.
will not enumerate prices butwill be pleased
to show my goods to any one, and will try by
fair representations to convince them that my as
sortment and prices will compare favorably with
any other store in the Valley.
NJ. J. ACKERMAN.
4f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

II UMBER, LUMBER
IL CO-PARTNERSHIP
R. H. Bell and G. R. Mathews having this day
bought out the entire interest of T. B. Cauthorn
in the 'Steam Saw Mill' of Hughes & Cauthorn,
and having formed partnership with Mr.. G. P :.
Hughes, will continue the Lumber business at
their Lumber Yard on the Va. q. R. R., near
Milboro' Depot.
Are prepared to furnish Lumber in any guam
tity and at reasonable prices.
Letters on business or orders should be ad
dressed to HUGHES & co.,
Cady's Tunnel P. O.,
May 4th 1868. Bath Co., Va.
1 take this method of returning my thanks to
the public for their kind and liberalt patronage
and bespeak a continuance Of the same towards
the above firm. Mr.. G. P. Hughes is hereby
authorized to settle up the business of the late
firm of Hughes & Cauthorn.
T.B. CAUTHORN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06
A NJ. HEM. HENKEL, NJ D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
S s. III. HENKEL. ID. ID. S..
DENTIST,

formerly of New Market Va.)
Respectfully announce that they have located
in Staunton Va, and offer their services to the
public in all the branches Of their professions.
Calls promptly attended TO at all hours, unless
professionally engaged.
Office on corner of Augusta and Main Streets.
Entrance doors north of Bickle's corner.
Aug7-6m&
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-06

CALIFoRSIA GAKE.-Two cups of sugar.
one cup of water, one cup butter, three cups
flour, two eggs, one teaspoonful cream tar
ter, one half teaspoonful soda, and spice to
taste.