davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-11
@elebe 2ectare ipllen ,pir
49,. ~. ..@ ."..., mdblen ? y ~, ~,

Gin Slid cas purhauS ntdt inn
uer in redter @eiie ertannt u,e seplr>
rig su percen pHest,- man liable ni6t
1T caS Slid leien gu fSnnen. Das
2elen 1T in unierer i3eit ni6t gang aber
beinabe ebru ~ bod ansuidlasen, pie
bic Tdbiofett su laufen uno gu ipre9en,
unb tper sssenwdrtts mod bur& ST.
siebune, dueere Berbdltnine pcer stene
Ma9ldlIsfeit pieler &unit entbebrt, 1T
~ beflaeen. Sn friberen 3eiten war
Gas freili9 arpers. Da madte man
an ben Menfden nidt Nniprlde wie
ie jeBt semadt merpen> neil es aQ9ez
mein an @elssenbeit manselte, f6 aud
nur nptbolrf,is ausSubilpen neil nidt
5ulfsmittel seboten paren, bic uns iu<
sdnsli9 fins, unr nidt he 5alfte rer
Bera~nla11unsm Nuforeerun9en unp
Notbwenoisteiten serboncen trar, bic
jeBt td9li4 uns frasen -fannft tu lez
fen ? rant1 lies MIDI einmal !-Setbf
in unlerm reutfhen Gaterlanpe - rab
rid ;u allen 3eiten in 6iniibt auf
Gultur unr unterridt ben eriten &an9
su tebaupten beredtiet tpar> - iunnte
penn mir auf cine sewii1e Gpode 3uz
rifbltden, mir erinnern uns ee6m iebr
pobl> cine srpee Nnsabl Der 8eo5lferz
Jung peoer ltien nc6 idretben, uao par
9%en0t1t9t itatt ptr eisenm Namensun<
teri9rtft lp9ar, immerbin cret SreuSe
+ + + gu malen. l1np mie fab es In
mitten anoerer Natipnen aus, bic man
seai6entlid ,,no atibtlid in Dumm-
beit uno Gtaaernib gu co~nleroiren fid
nt9t 1deute, uno pie Ypn ibren Gpran=
men, wie bier bic Neser pom alien unz
terri9t seieBli@ tntfernt 9ebalten muir
ben. @as polltn mir? Sod beutz
outage fol- IS In rem freien England,
in 3ontpn, Der Metropole Der @elt,
sesen 10000 Sinner 9eten, bic BON jez
Der Shule fern blieben. ..1t-asA ~
Sn Deutl1lano bat man eur6 mot
rstten 3wans erreidt, (was bel her au<
6srcrbentliden Saumielisfeit, rem UNI
Yerantwprtliden 9eidtiinn steler Gltera
rurdaus pfidt gu lein1 iaeint-) rab
jereS Sinh pbnc Nusnabme gebunoen
1T, pom 6. bis gum IA. 2ebenSjabre bic
inn ;unddf litaeace Sdule gu beiu=
1en. 8i1en mir cod ME IS bier scbt,
nod bis beuttsen Sage, no e5 Strena
iiterla0en 1T, pb CT leine Sinner slei9
Dem @iebe pes Telpes, mill anpa9ien
lalen, pccr nidt. .p
Seoer, Der 70 i0lidli6 ssn'ele11 it, le<
lcn ;u lernen mill nun aber aud leien,
men,, CT rid,t Elm cntldiecener DUNN
tppi sleidsdltis aesen bic b6aiten ST.
tcrel7en Der Wenidbeit unc i'm S1lamm
eine5 rein animaliid pper sesetatilild
lrabin 9ebradten Gaieins pcriunfen it,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-11
2pmbpmer notwithstanding IL
1871. .

Ser BON ter ,Gnel. Corr bon u,eb@
rern Monaten IN leinen nmri6eni nit
oetbeiltr Yla1 Ut elmer internaticnalen
Musfeuun9 I'M Sabre 1871 If num-
mebr aur 8puenbung 9ectebet t1uno eS
liest beute Elm Muncidreiben Ter fSni9@
li6en Gpmmiiion fir RE NuSfeQun9
ceS Sabres 1871 Dor, weldeS aifQnz
oiet baB utie erte elmer @eibe jabrli@
der internationaler NuSfeQun9en aus
aerGNter Werfe Der freien unp tncuz
ifrieltn &unfc am MontaS ben l..
Mai 1871 in Sputb Remington, 2crz
bon, erSfnet uup am Sonnta9 ben 80.
@eptembrr 1874 seldlohen atperotn
miro" 3u eieier M%usteuuna, :" mslde
man In eisens ;u tirfm Bebuie gu erz
ri9tenpen @ebduoen ab5alten wil,
ino Grseusni0e auer Maticnen sueflal7
len, tpofern 1e casG ertiiicat eonpeteuter
@i8ter' trtansen, taB fe ,ld NIT GENT
9e1oem MaBe aus;eidnen, ata ausse<
felt 3u .pereen. u,s.@r ft,a}n 2l1,oH u
Ole erlte eieler Nusaeluna aumfab'
folsenbe 8la0en fir cersn je>e eitt' eig'>
ner Beri9ter uno Gin beionoere6 eon1z
rmittee ernannt tpirc: %. ~
.' II,+L5 95ne1 Rdnfe:'1. Mals
reien aQer 1grt in. Sel> uup fWal.
isriarbem5 Gmait, Yorscaar u. T.. ~.
O. Bilrbauerci in MarntoL 9pls
Stein, Ierraeotta, MetaQ, GtLenttin
uni, ancersn Matuialien ; B.. SUPPER:
fide,r litbosrapbien> pbotpsrapblen, u.
4. Sriteftoniide 3eidnun9en uno no:
belle: 5. Gapi0ericn, Stiderettn, Spi:
ben u..l. ~. 6. 3eidnunsen flr1 oe:
coratipe Grseusni0e atler @rt ~. 80:
pien auer @em1lpe, Gmalien, 0yp6ab:
sil1e, Gleetrotypsn ld5ner alter 8nnf:
perte H.. I. ~. sna zsa. assr , .glq r u
H. Wi1fen (daftli9e 81:
fnbun9tn une ,1eue Gnteedunse,
auer Mrt. ..a
II. 81 an ufacturen: /. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-11

pter&paare1 auer Mrt, etnltlteBlt9 Der
beim 6dulerbau 8ebrau9ten, jnamli1
Srpenpaarer, 5teinSutl porseQan II.
Il. 10. NIT ben betrefenpen Mal1ine,t
uno Yroce1e1t our 5erfeu,ins folder
Waaren 2. Wollenwaaren u. &amm<
polseuse nebit ben Npbprocuften uno
Malaienen ;ulur Gerbreitun9 perielben ;
s. Grseuenile CUR GSrperun9 Der 9eilts
li9en uno f1rperliden G~r3iebunS, ndms
lid a. @6uIaebaure, .Grri9tuns .rnp
M5bel; b. Blder Mtlal1e @luben u.
(. w.;rc. 0erdtbldaften fir f1rperlide
Musbilours einl9tie6lid pom ,Spiel>
paaren d. Yroben' uno %SQufrottonen
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tn ben ld5nften
&dnien Naturni0enl9aften uni Na<
turael1idte. ..,G'T. r..f .qgt@
. Nv. 7@artenbaufunbe be: Snz
ternationale Musaeuunsen neuer uno
leltener pfdnsen, iotpie pon TriGtsn
@emlien, 8lumen uno planien nell
Speeialitdten per 3u4t sei9en, fol-
len in @erbinoung nit ben pbi9en
Musfeuunsen fir 0artenban Woyal
horticultural SpcietY) ~ab9eba.ten pcr>
ben. SSn Zen &lai7en II uno III pir>
fen bic Yrpoucenten prpben ppn jerem
ibrer Babricate ausfellen.
Die ctn;elnen.: @esenitdnee tpercen
Zen ubisen &la6en ;usetbeilt perpen
bic friiber tet @eltausfeuunaen tattz
9ebabte unterldeipun9 in Natipnalitdz
ten fdaQt neg. GtnD rittel re6 9eiammz
ten Musaelun9sraumes wirr inrel1en
ausl1liebli9 frempen NusfeQern refer
Dirt bleiben, pelhe ,ibreu tetrefencen
5~iesierun9en NIT Gertifeaten bebuis
3ula0un9 tbrer neutrality-suspicious.
be perfeben 1ciin manen, pdbrenp RE
Itrisen 3weiD rittel fir oiejenisen ausz
ldnciiden Gr3eueniRe @ro6brttaniens
unb Srlanhs, fowie fur'piejeni9n aus<
ldnoilden 3Grseisnii1e beitimmt ftnp,
welde rireet einselHift una benz nrtteit
Der fit bic brittilden Que teller er11anuz
ten &idter unter;o9en tperpen. 81
Scr9e Der dubern Nusfattun9 tbrer
@eacnitdnce miro ben Muefellern abse<
nomnt,n trerben, "a, Die Gommiilion
bic n5tbi,9en@ la6taften &c. f%oitenfret be-
f9aft unit bic NufteuunS H. nit Ter
einsisen MuSnabme ron Ma19tenen -
our6 tbre ethenen Beamten belpr9en
.ld6t. Bum ghube' Der Sntere1en per
Mu5Heller 1ouen M9enten ernannt ,perz
Den ; fit ettpatse gelddctaunaen t1tbte
Gummiflion nidt p%erantwertlid, miro
aber bic 9r6Bte Sor9falt 3u peren Ser
u1eipun9 ,becba6ten. +, m.4#aM D., e
Sober NusiteQun9S9e9enftdnbn parf
oer preis unp muB .einen 3ettd nit
Dem b%cipnperr @runbe 60 risfnalitdt,
8iui9feit, NuS9esei9netbeit ,c.), pes>
.balb ct CUR &usfelurg eeididt tpurce>
an fdtbarer Stele trasen. unmittelbar
na@ GrSFnuns Der Musitellun9 iouen
Beri@te lber eieielbe porbereitet unc
i'm 2aufe beS. erfen Munat5 ser6Fent>
.ltAt perpen. cSeoe5 frernpe 2ano tarf
,etnen 6ficteQen 8eridteritatter fir ieoe
&la0e, in ber, Gr;eusiihe eest betrefen>
ben Qanpes ausSefeqt flint, a~ccrepitiren
pamit er an Der Mnfertieu1S per8eri6@
ltt uGbeI nebnae. r. hpreiie tperoen
feline ertbeil, pafdr erbdlt, ieoer
Nuslteaer basG ertiFcat iber pieMue3sid<
nung 3%uselalen wprpen 3u 1ein. Der
&atalog pirp in enslil@en Sprade
per5fentIidt uerren, rp9 foQ es jerem
frempen 2anre fret ffeben, eine1 &ataS
log ii leiner eistntn Spra4e beranssu@
8epen. s4i'r'. att4 G?@j2 H. tq.f Sc -r's:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-11

re.E Gt aa-- a3.st 3-.t E"it
g.4i~ @hnG T. ia:s@y 81. rig
ti.5..t ~ 's,j1:.t .tlg lttli4
: sic io0en lie ni@t baben, .u.i3w
Die fr.ie Stimrnt, neiu! '6ay.s III
3 n ir ppQsn teine anaben, =. ~.
igDir ,ppllen Manner iein; IT,,
Sa, Mdnner ffrei III Gbrsn ..aag
gsr @ctt unb Daterlanb ras @..
Das labt uns Mqe i&pSren 4 "a sr1
q MRa 1er3 unb Munb uno 9anb. ~
: r.. a3f,..i II. .34 f4e..G .ti 1851
Sts loaea ie ri9t tabent :. '. an
Die f1eie @timme, nein! t21raw
limb eber ioQ ni9t laben . ,.,. ..n:H
Die 3uns Elm Iropfen @ein!
Dem 8urser fret pertauftn ID. 70:
Diefreie Stimme ni9t,HHa: =al s,~
limb @tlasen aur ssriaufen %. +
9ttmm' @bre Nedt uro yFt@f.
3,ls,jl- 4..i. III. re- 'H@ 10
-N-... ,g.g .aJm# ~.
eli @puen fe ni@t baben, "a
Die frtie Stimme, nein! a..a antl
llnb sber Oll1besrabsn i':t' '1'iH.
Mls fell bic 3anse fein! ''"a "tl5t
Drum labt uuns Mae iawSren ~,
Neit per3' uni. Munb uno pano, 4r
3 gu fimmen fret in Gbrtn .1r..s"
! Sir @ptt unb gaterlanb. I.g3 & rlf'
n. .-= 4tH Nv. 4to3I.1, 10, 81
sBer loa bic Stimntr taten? "a
Der frei aud iasea fam, IN. .,r,E
DAT mir lie fret Jpn satsn ; r.: I4uw
4 Mls einsn, Gbrenmana. ~3tj!aa.oH 81
''i @7..ir.i aarI Braun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-11

9pm,,1nrIelr ,Mtitta8.

90 JILL .8'' t'' --E', - 4l .a..' q
BUR MittaesRunte IN Der @omnnsrsssit 80
guf 9lur unb Mm1 pel&' wonnefelis @@pia.
- lhf...! .a.HaaE ,71 @' etn! ,r.
Gs bebnt ber 5immel f@ ~ enblos psit, ~
Reiu @tubbau& rabrt bic glatter an ben 3tpsi-
s.a1S t11r. biz a't 1.i gen. 'H
ri, , >g. .sH,lt@% q, - +>I'E y
pt wat 10 1ta,; als tuts euti&Iafen nun,
B.,aubert unitten in bes 1ases 9e0e .cfl
Rein gusel(ans ertliast bic @aloer rubin.
Dur&, @rdler ldert mibe bin bic AueQe. :
gDit alabt unt aittert rings Der @cmmerarabl
llnt pirft lein @ploneb in bic tlaren eaftt! ,
Mus tau(enb B%lumentelae ieist BON. Sbal
@upur' Elm @trou, betaubens iu6er Difte.
3um tieftn Eannsnbidi@t 3os bas &eb, .
Qauftafsr fadtn @aa IN, fiblen Mooie,. ~ :
lint innebGlt Ser olympic Sang am @esII !
D'rauf f9 III 9raaiumea wiest' Bic @a1srroie.
SIM 2t9tslans ferne 8ersesFrne isb'n i@I y
Mm Bui9e i&immern roth bic reifsn 8eersa
tlut bur& bas 3ornftlb raui&t Elm leiies
49,. II. e 4t. <l.,..t @eb'n, Z,
9ls alma ber Sesen @ottss bur& bic Nebren.
u '..in . II THa3&JGI Bnubuet.
-. 81 H.. ash. &C. ~. -ssf f-1E.7-F -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-09-11
@ablenlieb.

@eiit: Gle iotien i'm nidt baben.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16
Tattlers.

Many communities are cursed by the class
Of people who make it their business to at
tend to everybody's business except their
own. Such persons are the meanest speci-
mems of depraved humanity which all-wise
Providence permits to exist on the earth 1t
is we'll known that almost every person is
sometimes disposed to speak evil of others !;
and tattling is sin from which very few
can claim to be exempt. They pry into the
private affairs Of every family i'll the neigh
| borhood; they know the exact state Of one
neighbours feelings toward another; they
understand everybody's faults, and no little
blunder or misdemeanor ever escapes their
vigilant watchfulness. They are we'll posted
upon everything connected with courtship
and matrimony know who are going to
marry whom, and can tell the exact time
when it will take place. They watch every
movement of parties suspected of matrimo-
NAL intention, and if there is the slightest
chance to create a disturbance, excite jeal-
ousy, or break up the match, they take i'm
mediate advantage of it and do all in their
power to keep people in constant Of vexa-
ton. They glide from gentleman to lady,
from mother to daughter, from father to son,
and in the ears Of all they pour their dark.
bitter whispers of SANDER and abuse, and at
the same time pretend to be the most sincere
friends Of those they talk to. Their black
and nauseous pills Of malicious SANDER are
sugarcoated with smiles and honeyed words
of friendship.
Tattlers are confined to no particular class
of society. They belong to all classes and
operate in all We find them among the
rich and the poor. among the "upper ten"
and the lower million, in the church and out
fit. They are people who have no higher
ambition than to be well informed in regard
to other peoples private affairs, to retail
scandal to their neighbours and exult in fen
dish triumph over the wounded feelings and
bruised hearts Of their innocent Victims
Beauless old maids and childish matrons
make the most accomplished scandalmongers
in the world. Our contempt for such crea-
lures knows no bounds, and we can find no
words with which to express it. What pun
ishment they deserve we cannot know; but
God knows, aid as sure as his eternal JUS
tice reigns, they will receive retribution
proportional to the magnitude of their often
ces against the laws of God and the interests
of humanity. &.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16
r UMBER, LUMBER.
II CO-PARTNERSHIP

T UMBER, LUMBER.
II CO-PARTNERSHIP.
RH Bell and C. 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 a partnership with Mr.. G. P
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 b CO.,
Cady's Tunnel P. o.,
May 4th 1868. Bath Co., Va.
take this method of returning my thanks to
the public for their kind and liberal 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.
mey15th 'RR-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16

EINE WHISKEY. II have just returned to
Il Stanton with large supply of Fine Whis-
key, manufactured by Reagan 4 Koogler, OF
Rockingham, which | am prepared to sell to the
trade on fair terms.
will also keep on hand good supply at my
old stand on New Street. having secured the ser
vices of my brother Mr. 7. P. Reagan, to attend
to the delivery of all may sell.
Come and sample and | am sure you will buy
H. L. REAGAN,
may-l4-3m for Reagan koogler.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16
Poetry.
DO BETTER IN FUTURE.
BY B. LYNAGH.


Do better in future, don't sit idly grieying,
You GGpnot mend eggs, nor pick milk from the
ground;
Be up andsbe doing your past sins retrieving,
AndshoMt the world your repentance is sound.
Do better in fNture, you poor, drunken father,
You cannot by pledge your past sins reclaim;
The world is severe, and would very much rather
You'd show them you're Christian in deeds as in
name.
Do better in future, you poor, erring mother.
You cannot by weeping your past acts recall;
You may by your present one all of them smother.
And bury forever the shame of them all.
Do better in future, We sons reckless SHINING,
Oh, think of Gods justice and tremble with fear
For now in your youth is the time to be winning
ALI that Christian holds precious and dear.
Do better in future poor, deep SHINING daughter,
You cannot in pleasure your sin always hide;
Return with humility back to Gods altar,
Remember for yon twas our dear Savior died
Do better in future, let this motto guide all,
AS onward we journey through this darksome
world;
Our brothers past errors, oh, let hide all,
And follow the banner our Sayiors unfurled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16


n.H.cArLETr, JED HoTcHKISs.
TCHOLS, BELL, CATLETT b co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Sc Corner of Court House Square,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
Wearenow selling, and have constant d
mand for Farming, Grazing Timber and Minera
Lands of all descriptions, Mills, &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 centrallocation, and thorough knowl-
edge ofthe country, and our extensive business
relations for securing purchasers
We make no charge for advertising or show
ing property, but when we find purchaser for
it we charge commission of five percent, to be
paid out of the first payment made by the pur-
chaser
Nov. 90, 1851.
ALEX. H. H. STUART oRIANDo SMITH
r. D. L1LLEY, THes. C. EIDRR.
GTUART, LILLEY CO., sf
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
STANTON, VA.
Offer their services for the sale of Real Estate of
every description, in all parts OF Virginia. espsci-
ally in the
VALLEY AND PIEDMONT DISTRICTS.
We wish only the control ofsuch lands rs ow-
ners are really DESTROYS selling affair prices.
Wemake nc charge for advertising or showing
lands unless sale be effected.
aupI4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16

DAY UP? PAY UPll
il Persons knowing themselves indebted to
are respectfully but earnestly requested to call
and settle at once. l need every dollar that is
due me, and hope my friends will respond prompt
ly. have to pay cash for labor and material and
l shall be compelled in the future to adopt the
cash plan. l desire to return my thanks to my
friends and the Public generally for their kind
patronage, and hope by strict attention to bust
ness and fair dealing to merit continuance of
the same
W. A. BURKE.
Burkes Iron Works, Staunton, Va.
janS-tf. Spectator copy.
r AMES PAGAN,
81 BooT AND SHOE MANUFACTURES,
MAIN STREET STANTON.
Keeps constantly on hand large stock of su-
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 best 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 calf sootsat $40 90.
Jan. 10, 68-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16


How THE CHINESE GO TO CHURCH. The
congregation is composed principally of men
and boys, dressed in their everyday clothes
Some of them stare about them, or talk with
each other. Instead Of sitting down and
paying attention to what is said, many stand
up and walk about. Perhaps some will
come up to the speaker and try to look over
his book, if he reads from the Bible or
they will examine the foreign stove if is cold
weather and there is a fire in it; or they
will stand in front of the clock and watch it
for awhile. Others have with them parcels
Of merchandise, Or fowl, some vegetables,
ETC., they have bought, or wish to sell and
If 1t is warm weather, very many will strip
the upper part of their bodies naked, and
fan themselves, so as to be as cool as posi-
BILE.
Oftentimes, unless forbidden to smoke,
several engage in smoking little pipes full of
tobacco, having first struck fire by means
Of a flint and piece of steel and some very
dry paper. Almost every chinaman carries
about with him his pipe and tobacco and
materials for striking fire. Sometimes a
beggar woman will enter the chapel and
bawl out Justify for cash It is very COM
mon practice for most of those who come to
stay but short time, and when one goes
cut, all of his mates and friends usually fol-
low. If an idol procession, or a mandarin
and his retinue, are passing along the streets,
or some sudden or unusual noise is heard.
the boys and most of the men rush out to sec
what is to be seen after which some of them
will perhaps come back Very few are reg
ular hearers Of the Gospel, and fewer still
come in for the purpose of hearing about
Jesus. Almost all who come are prompted
by motives of curiosity"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

THE Sun FLowER.-The Sun Flower is
popularity regarded as cheap and compar-
atively worthless plant, cultivated, perhaps,
because the owner Of the cottage or the home
stead is hardly able to have other and more
gaudy and pretentious plants to ornament
his surroundings. t7 .rlm
1t is, to be sure, somewhat coarse, tall
growing and hardy annual, snowy, and in
suitable places by no means unattractive.-
1t was introduced from South America as
early as 1896, and has at times been put to
great variety of uses. 1t was found by
experiments, formerly made in this State,
that bushel of Sun Flower seeds will yield
a gallon of oil, and that an acre of ground
planted three feet apart in rows will yield
from forty 10 fifty bushels The oil is as
mild as sweet oil, and equally agreeable on
salads and as medicine. The seed is rails
ed with very little trouble ard We should
like to see it more commonly cultivated.
We find short article upon it in the Ag-
ricultural Lntelligencer, the first regular
weekly Agricultural paper in Boston, we
think started in January, 1920, by Will
liam Spear, in which the uses to which the
sun-aowcr seed may be applied are stated
as follows, being translated from Portu-
guese work: tee ..--... .r........
l. The sprouts are eaten with oil and
salt
2. Bread is made from the seed and Cruel
for children. - ~ ~ 9D0
3. Some American natives cat the seed.
4. The seed gives oil for several uses.
s. It fattens fowls. i... % -....
8. Its leaves are excellent food for cattle
in summer, and increase the quantity of milk
in COWS. r4' dl'@ 13t''7o
7. They are also good for sheep. a
8. The stems are useful to support climb
ing plants, .r a.a...1. -n5.4,.
9. They serve for fuel as good as willow.
wood. j" e-1i' y '.i - s'.-''e'
. 10. The seeds when roasted have the fla
vor of coffee, and the infusion of them like
tea. makes pleasant beverage. as.
These important uses ought to set people
to thinking.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16

MATRIMONIAL D1cr1oNARY-De is Q
term of entreaty, usually employed before
strangers. It is sometimes used at nome
yet is generally received with suspicion.
My Dear-The above with a slight infu.
sion of dignity.
Duck-A term Of affection that gees il
with the Wedding day, and goes out With the
honeymoon.
Ducky-The comparative of Duck.
Tootsy, Mootsy, and all words ending in
tsy, are terms of great endearment. The
exact meaning Of them has geyer heea as
certaiped. 4hey are never heard after six
months marriage.
Pshaw.: A powerful contradiction, Or in.
voluntary dissent,
Nonsense-A negative Of intense con-
tempt.
Deary me-An exclamation Of great i'm
PATIENCE word expressive Of the 6dgets,
Bother means trouble, irritation, yexa-
ton, teasing, I'll q word Of petulent an
ger in great request. "Don't bother me"
is equivalent to the French tn M embetes. +"
Love is only used when coaxing is re-
quired as, "Do: there's love-" 1t is al
so a superlative conveying this higheat
praise ex. gr.: "The love Of fellow"
1.-the 4ove of goose" -Lynchbury News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16

NEW STOREl NEW GOODS!!
IN We have just received the largest and
best ass orted stock of China, GLASS; Queensware,
and House Furnishing Goods ever offered in this
market. We deal exclusively in Goods in our
line, give our undivided attention to the bust
ness, and consequently can sell at the lowest
rates. The public are invited to call and exam
inc our stock.
WALLER &c AYRES.
Meredith's Old Stand, Main Street.
mayl4 Aft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16
Millinery and Fancy Goods,

CPR1NG AND SUMNER GOODS.
- We have just received a large supply OF
Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of all the
late Styles of Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Buttons &C., of every grade.
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Linens and
Boys wear is complete.
Our entire stock has been selected with CARE
and will be disposed of as LOW as good quail
ty of goods can be sold. All we ask is an exam
ination and respectfully request our friends and
the public to give us call.
1. WITT h BRO,
sla4 Main Street Staunton Va.
aDrl7-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-07-16

The celebrated horse Dexter must look to
his laurels Tho time made on Saturday BY
the American Girl, on the Narragansett
Course, near Providence, is almost equal to
DeKter's beat time til Indeed, the awher Of
the :.GirN makes no bones offering to bet
any amount Of money on her against Dexter.