davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

Some time ago an artesian well was begun
at the Insane AsyUm St. Louis, and on the sd inst the
hOreTS had reached depth Of 1851 feet seven inches
The average lately, has been 90 Inches day attn cost
of nbOHt SSS foot. and there is talk OF abandon
ing the project as Il failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
FOR LONG BRANCH, ;.

RID BANK BRICRsBURG; MANChhSih"' ~
BIZ adau and Bay Railroad pier No % foot Of
Two daily lines SuBdss sesptsd s s How at NJ touching
Al bv steamer NeyeFank al Ia and ,,orst Al l5 m Re
Tor ps.senyeTs only At Pier No 3 foot o. t1n M
Janal n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

CAPTAINS ana parrs requssieit "a
svs addressed the Newl0rS Associated Press ony TO
persons written auhou7 Of W SiM"n,oa Irna
Alrut News pscksg The Journal o. C0mW1ci Times iNaNE
orl9 san Epress Errlug Post cOlHt0cW ia. 7ts' 90 aus
Ztng aud N0 DeOkJat suoad also be delivered oh 10
liz aftersgu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
gtqnI AOtitss.
, COURT-CITY and COUNTY {

CUpRFME COURT-CITY and COUNTY ol
, EER.YORK.-PHILp HErTERER agst FsRplN4ND Slu. .
Sci Osrn T'a'1s Of & os .. on the sesS,.sA Ssy
January 1901 the referee herrin tsmcd " a.
Sin So MI fsduay !. tue CT Of New Vera on W. t~eny
seventh (2Ib) Ma 80 At Nsye seoes no ~ ~
Of New York bounded aud Grrheu follows; Az those @ w.
pieces parcels Of land "'uir ana oeS voc IA. Of ssysa
avenue. bounded cubtaung together as iocas hat ~,
ginning point the norsheoSIsrr Garner o. M ,,, "a o
the Seventh for niue feet sve inches 'leee @
With tweByIh STREET one hundred ieet tasaee i.y, IA,
Of TsentysiI,h srse .r Zee, 20 he said north sAy
per Of the seventh AMI TweuiIta street. Tue Po'
eeginHDE-D'e1 may B NJ STOKES. Referee, No y walls,
AZ IN. above Is postponed until hONDAi 5 1' -
''s % Of de above further postponed until AoNDAi' jane
E az tie above i tTher pOspossi unu AoSDAi 'uo'
Inst at The i IN, s 'S until TUESDAY jay prof.
the same time 1nd place ,Dop.d until FRIDAY JAY ast l ise
~ ,s and pl,ee Sd NJ STOKES s ,,5ss 10 f, IA ~, Al,
The sale Of the above Do9H.d SSa 4st no q ws
The sale Of the poPssed 9s. s Rs No y ws
same tine aud place > b d. sI1- -
ITTppENE COIJKT. = John ID. Wright ana
. .aTsng executors Of the last will az tesssns,
Bsa' %st deceased Psut azau's ISo,oa l~ATs sSa
sarah Leland b. WIFI W'.% = s,s Rossi Lew b.
DIS Richardson LasOwtI Solemsn MAJ AsSsr
n RsSkruptc5 Of property effects Of the sad AoI.o,
Hsys william Newman. apd Haunah b faI@sr baSsst,;
Samnons-For RelL (COm Dot serred 10 the 80.
Yn are hereby summoue and required 70 anSsr ee "a cunt,
ac,los will be sled The " 'ttas Ny I'd 10 ssrys
ON ,osr to the colapu ths bseres a. S &C.
No - oD voc so zoo exclusive dsy service Sa
II you fail the said eup.lsi .Ia1 I s % asnssdsd
she complaint Dated ASs SgRr ENBREE Plaintiff, A..oru
alluded To- wss duly sled In the ohoe Of me Cs'a
At be CtT ADD County NswYorI August IL 1903 Ia,,s-Tn
June %. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
NTFW-YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL
~ H' ROAD

~ h' ROAD.
~ SIMMER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY 10 1863
keNlork, OF TNenty seentns~ anu
'A@s'' Four,h.ave EntrAocr oD Twenty seyenthsI
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK, ,o,.,p, =
Ia, Haven ard Bridgeport T. (ELl 1850 nj E' (hhh
Fr 3:l5 400. $3.50. ana (EIb p IN. v,,, lin Z.
For Milford Stratiod. Fairfield Southport anu "0SP'' v ~
IL For SornsI. = CRIE O. 1880 m l2' EIb tELl '''
$50 tEll $50. $50. and 3 (Etl P m a. lam,
harlem 3gt5 Az 5tdO anao'0 m
w, stamford l. tE1l g. ll;aO llo NsIl |'i'' NAh
lC0 rl $3.50. 7:l5 3 (EIl P IA .
tr,steh / O. ii:JO m 2:l3, J:A', 4:i5 $780, SS ''
mv Port and intermediate stations ll:3OL nj 2l'
AIS 4.l5 $50 $50 7:ls. and 1920 }.
''''' 49, 49, CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boson, via Springfield. a. m lBLl. JtbNhePm
Tor boston via Shore Liue, l2:lS tEhE SP@i. aR,,e,
FOR Hartford Aui Springfield (EIl i4;lo lnLi o.,
FOR Conurclcut Railroad m (bI) 4''' p H. 70 O1"
10 PToydeuee and RshE Railroad tEr) nj H
P New Haven NewLOndOn SOuing'Ou Railroad at n"
Vcr S,S Railroad H. I2:l5p to Northampton and "iA"
burgh. and
Essy.tuct RAJ q 3 tkN }, A.Jo m IA
D., nsnnnrv and Norwak Railroad. T. a. -lS suu -, y NJ ~
~ In rsunrelon with Freight pnin uem w, = "a - y,
-. Nv Canaan Railroad m u: 10 4'Jo anu Wv !"
ComDodous Sleeping 'a'' LANES H. HOYr Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
Tost auo fOunS.

Tosi anO found.
0ST-A CHECK of II. b. CLAFLlliN. =, a. O.
o. Read Endorsed by John Munroe Co Tor ~
IA me publc are hereby cautioned against nsgnuauug
s zane !. payment 'topPed JOHN MUshob Co.
TUE PASS BOOK No. 21,79i of the German
SAVINGS si CITY Oiss"rol IN The n'as o. el.,, he
si,r, 20 tbs Ohesn fhe Bank within Two monih, We
hi h. declared sItngahsd and the dspoi settled "h we
depo,tor-Eew.York June T. l569
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
MONDAYS wEAHEe REPoEr-s a N
vtNTtrrNk ALWAVAC

sun sTs.... l39 5Jl Moon set'''''Io''
aIgu DAY.
ssrcy :Ol Cows Hell Gats..... l'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13
port 6Glarorns' Aotitr.
Srars ov SEW YORK.

Sr.rs SEW.ioKg. !
PsKT.W aKDESs OFylcE No - "iNhs~t1
NOTICE il hereby gwen, IN accordance WIN
~ s-etou 81 t.s Apu ~. n"' rHirl -. a.
II Of $" re'a'-'
1900. Ia or uagiug euass tbo sunle matter 0i sues biI
..aDuauol VI ur,ry, OsuE vessels are n'~ "DeI
oB Nv ~. PoU srs surveys OF eiAu9A~ol'
~ituu t.u OARS succeeding this noacs on n""' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

- IsGAND-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT On tnn A's' s,i"..,
- IS,S H. Roo,eyet and GrandsL Ferries, As i0HoTsi
IA M Mal for Pstchogue and Way sHNoh~
M Mernek aud all Stations .i =. I.mae. VALLEY Stream,
$40 m Brpress Pschogue ga al stations east except
oyster bsIi
Wellwood. Passengers by THIS tIAlh WIZ W
Island from
%5o n M Accommodation Iipi saturday 10 lain All trains
III a. ysev stream for RockAwaI-IDe wEiTR supt
~ 18th ,atfO Fire Island. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD. ,o,n
vi DELAWARE LACKAwANSA. AND WESTERN RAILROAD


Barclay-st aud foot 81 Chnstophert
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY NAV ~; IooS
s M MAIL TRAIN DeuVe With Boonton BrAne
A. Dover with Chester Branch Waterloo With SUSSEX K i9r an
dover d Newton Washington With the D. L. and K H. or
GA Stoubgu Scranton Bend aud al points on tns LACK
swa6na and Bloomsbury aud Delaware snd uson s a. s"a
With ehg h SuquehannA r. for Bethlehem Allentown hAa'n
IiA m LEHGH VALLEY EXPRESS. stops at Newark. Morris
~ Dver UckettoWu Washington Pbpburg aud Eastoni con
nets al Pbiusburg Bel Del r. K or Beydere, &c ana
Baton L. " r. for Bethlehem Aenio"n huen OhunA anu
WukesbaIrr. 80 ,-., . -. ~ .,t..... -.;A ,h. n
80 ~ for Water Gap Soudsburg aud SeTantoni a. Dover
lin Chester f. r. and al Waterloo With SUSSEX T. K
W. M SUMMIT stations
ESQ $50 g. 20 lI41 aud $50 $50; a;y oSo o'' A14
ms Ia SOUTH ORANGE aud intermediate staEoaf a..
lin ~ and $50 D. n 20 MOgRlST0WN and intermediate
stations rv,,yss
SEW AK 1880 73D 9 $780, $50 1890 H. 1880 ll:NA
$780, $40 $780, T. 49, S;lv' s.Jo o'l'' o'' 49, ' ~
Far BIIooMFrRLD asd MoSTCLAIR at $3.50 loo m $50
S Abd 6.lU .. m D. ethONh Asss'An' '1t'''-'
| HEN q y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-13

Jltooiug 6ar6s. TT.
At WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No lV4 F9i,
ithed 1871
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

FURNISHED AND UNtURSlsIiED COUNTRY SEATS
j. to rent the the year. Orange and its
vicinity. hour YORK and ncnr depot Price
fIom 1900 upwards. JOSEPH MASON, 81 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

WO0D'S MCsECM-ADMISSION sc CENTS.
w Reengagement and last appearance OF the celebrated
Tragediennc,
MISS MARRIOTT.
Every evening Of this will personate her great
char acer of Bianca in the tragedy of fAZlO Mr. D.
CATHCART a. GiradI Fazio jEVENIN1 AT 4
MATINEE AT O'CLOCK, FAZIO,
Last week OF the day performances until FAzIO.
the production OF the grand and original FAZIO.
Pantomime OF ROBINSON CRuSOE. FAZIO.
The buresqne hit Of Aladdin farce of TO Ob:e Benson
and An Olo Prices u which include the Auomaton Trnm
peter the Auomaton Goat and Kid Automaton Leoad
all the Museum Curostes Monday, April 26 the grand
original Paniom!me OF Robinson Crusoe, scenery
expressly designed and painted by Mr. James Roberts
assistants Costumes and Properties all expressly
imported Music composed and collaed by Mr. +. W. Hum.
phreys. Characters all features, throughout
Europe account of their specially OF talent. whole
under the personal supervision and direction OF MERCER
SIMPSON, Esq. 1t ia claimed that. a whole, produc
on will surpass previous attempt at buresque
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

THE BEST EVENING PAPER
Tell your newt carriers you the EVENING TELE
GRAM.
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

MADISON y. J.-To LET, WELL FURNISHED
I Cottage, " rooms, depn' water. bath furnace
Apply 10 J. HARfISG GRANT, li Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
DEMEMBER THE LAST MATINEE OF
II THE EMERALD RING
Takes place SATURDAY NEXT BROADWAY THEATRE
THE TELEGRAM
Al your Dinner Table for
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.

WOODS MusECM.-ADMISSION sc CENTS
Re-engagement and last appearance OF the celebrated
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

NEwARK.-To LET, HANDSOME HOUSE AMI
~ grounds on Mount Pleasant avenue. minutes o
depot aso0 Iet year. One for sale.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

|
fASp p,9l.i OPERA house REGISs s;s,S AT s.
JAS FISK sis1E v TzElETS %EEa
CROWDED. H#H E|H H#H EHHH EHH$HsE EHH$HsE enovDHD'
ta The
lis. Thronged audiences ackpowedse the charm Of shas
a R'rhassIa ssa;'
rHosrEh0 By sl r. iPIsi5 E T. DARssfosH HRssfsn artist
$Hh v.iEf isoSEA
sa1r SCENE ATS
MATSsE anS ~ cents. children
ssa ss 81 : :. Il. 5s ses cent?
and the Erie Railway office, Twenty third junction OF
'' GRAND CRAM s1S TEnPEsT lHTA MATINEE ~ SATURDAY
oppssite $. Nicholas Hotel.
NyhRY 4hE
UNIvERAL WAS
The ecstafic shouts which buesque nightly call
'0A 'Da Ths r 9sE&T s1Ssi PfTtS 34SourE
by the patrons furnish truthful evidence Of the
week commences with
PLUTO;
OR, THE MAGIC LYRE.
Also til. great musical genius aud wonder Of modern times
HORACE LINGARD.
Firs. time of the beautiful French comedy entitled
DELICATE GROUND,
in which Miss Ethel Norman and Mr. Geo. c. Bonface will
w wMXffiiSNiEE EVERY SATURDAY ArrERooN Ars
DOWERY THEATRE
ID Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. WILLIAM B. FRELIGH
u,,,, SIXTH WEEK Or JOSEPH Q. FOSTERS
SEVEN DWARFS, EVERY NIGHT.
''''A' HOUSES yHRoNaEp EVERY NIGHT
THE SEVEN DWARFS
acknowledged by % shs PRES snS p@HI to be the
ever produced in America, combining all the charms OF
MAGIC ABEHHrHTs BEHrTY, "fTEsAS' Fun, AfAshaio5N,
and 10 pronounced the
PANTOMIMICAL WONDER
OF MODERN INVENTION,
with its terminating scene, the gorgeous
PYRAMip hn OF r DiAM1NDS bAySI[SS,o~
and gem Of
ART AND MECHANISM.
superior TO anything of the kind before presented
public. II viii be sustained by the unequaed American
Momus,
ROBERT BUTLER
n hi mastery mpersonation of Clown.
A CADEMY OF MUslC--JANAUsCHEK.
n POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF
THUsNELDA; OR, THE GLADIATOR OF RAvENNA.
FRIDAY, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE,
SATURDAY Gkhab saH1SEHiA FHkAEwELL NIGHT,
Tickets 81 Reserved seats SO extra Family Circle
90 cents Private boxes (according to ocation from So
Reserved Seats Tickets any the above named
performances be had at the box Office of the Aca
DENY. at g. schiers 70l Broadway and Peters, Music
Store, 1856 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

DART OF HOUSE To LET-NO. y EAST SEVENTY.
hifl street, near Central PAsk all modern improve
menis Inquire on tue premises or % LEWIS II Cham.
btTs street
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

I'm THE HUDgnv-3n MINUTES FROM THIRTIETH
~ street, ncely furnished House. carriage house &C. 10
lei for the sumner ea.. Inquire s7 Beecker street
4. II. BARTLETT
The New York herald., 1869-04-14
FOR SALE.

INOR sALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED CORNER GRO
IL cery, doing good trade viii be sold low close the
business inquire on the premises, No. l9 Bridge street,
corner Chapel, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-04-14

'T0 JBT-FURNIsHED, WITH STABLE, HORSE AND
Cow; minute 10 depot. y-nys Cham street;
warranted healthy. Inquire Of DICK FITZGERALD, IS
Ann street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10
Ancient Babylonian documents

| 1t seems as if the endeavors made. at diff
ferent times and places to extend our knowl-
edge of sacred history, geography and topo-
graphy we're about to be largely increased.
The general interest in these subjects has
been manifested by the support given to ex-
plorations in the East, the survey of Pales-
tine and the peninsula of Sinai, the excava-
tons at Jerusalem, and the welcome shown
to the researches of scholars These re-
searches, as stated by Sir Henry Rawlinson
to the Royal Asiatic Society, have brought
to light series of facts, of the highest i'm
portance, out Of the historical documents col
lected at Nineveh namely, the Scripture
history as contained in the Book of Genesis
from the time of Abraham, narrating nearly
the same particulars Sir Henry himself is
at work on paper in which it will be shown
that the natural name Of Babylon was the
Garden of Eden, the rivers being described
by tie same names as in Scripture. And
further, that these ancient Babylonian docu-
ments furnish an account of the Flood and
Of the building Of the Tower of Babel. All
this seems little less than wonderful. Who
would have expected to find Biblical history
in the inscribed cylinders and bricks from
the banks of the Euphrates, as well as in the
ancient Hebrew and other oriental manu-
scripts!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

A NOVEL METHOD OF CATCHING MICE. -
A correspondent says: Having on several
occasions noticed mice in our seed barrels,
l bethought mo of some method how might
trap the little intruders, they having gained
entrance by eating through the chine, To
kill them with q stick was impracticable, as
the little fellow would invariably escape as
the lid was raised to any hight. then
thought of saturating piece Of cotton with
chloroform and throwing it in, then closing
the lid. On raising it again in few minu-
ties | would find that life had almost or quite
departed Having on once occasion left the
piece of cotton in the barrel, on again re-
turning I found three mice with their heads
in close contact with it, and dead. In the
evening | saturated another piece and placed
it in the barrel, and on opening it the next
morning, to my surprise I found nine dead
mice"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

BEAUTIFUL ALLEaoRY Tho old man was
toiling through the burden and heat of the
day, in cultivating his field with his own
hand, and depositing the promising seeds in
the fruitful lap of yielding earth. Sudden
ly there stood before him, under the shade of
a huge linden tree, a vision. The old man
was struck with amazement
Il am Solomon" spoke the phantom in a
friendly voice, "What are you doing here,
old man Z"
IF you are Solomon" replied the vener-
able laborer, chow can you ask this in my
youth you sent me to the ant; I saw its
occupation, and learned from that insect to
be industrious, and to gather. What I then
learned have followed out to this hour
"You have only learned half your lesson"
replied the spirit. EGO again to the ant,
and learn from that insect to rest in the win
ter of your life. and to enjoy what you have
gathered up"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10


A BEAUTIFUL LEGEND.-After Stonewall
Jackson's death, at Charlottesville, story
became current among the confederate le-
gions-,which the soldiers loved to repeat
over the fires of their bivouac-that, on ac-
count of his extreme piety, when their ia
nous chleftain fell, detachment Of angels
left the heavenly gates to visit the battle
field and escort the hero's soul into heaven.
The celestial squadron searched the close
strewn plain, but without effect. He whom
they sought could not be found, and they
returned mournfully to heaven to report
their want Of success. But 10 behold on
arriving they found the spirit of the immor-
tai warrior there already. StonewaU JacL-
son had made a flank march, and got to
heauen before them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

SIMPLICITY OF DRESS. Female lovelincss
never appears to SO good advantage as when
set off with simplicity of dress. No artist ever
decks his angels with towering feathers and
gaudy jewelry; and our dear human angels
if they would make good their title to that
name, should carefully avoid ornaments,
which properly belong to Indian squaws and
African princesses These tinselries NAV
serve to give effect on the stage, or on
ballroom floor. but in daily life there is no
substitute for the charm of simplicity.
A vulgar taste is not to- be disguised by
gold or diamonds. The absence of true
taste and refinement of delicacy cannot be
compensated for by the possession of the
most princely fortune. Mind measures gold
but gold cannot measure mind
Through dress the mind may be read, as
through the delicate tissues of the lettered
page. A modest woman will dress modest
ly; really refined and intellectual woman
will bear the marks of careful selection and
faultless TASTE ='
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

How TO KEEP MILK SWEET - subscri-
Der" of Salt Lake City, asks: els there
any harmless article which may be put into
milk to keep it sweet longer than it would
keep Of its own accord ?''-Commou bicar-
Donate of soda-cooking soda-is sometimes
used in small quantities, but it is hardly ad-
visable, as it forms an excess of lactate of So
da. Cooling the milk rapidly, as soon as
drawn, to temperature of about 600 OR less
if convenient, will accomplish the same end
i-Anaericam Agricultuist. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10
aug2O' ee-tf


50 "a Town papers copy mons.
CNTAUNTON NURSERIES:
- STANTON, AUGUSTA COUNTY VA.
TANNEHILL & WHEAT, Proprietors.
/ We have now growing in our Nurseries $780,
900 Fruit Trees of varieties that have been tested
as suited to our soil and climate. We have
APPLE, PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, APRICOT, OUNCE,
i &C., GRAPE VINES, SMALL FRUITS, &C.,
and we hope to be able to fill satisfactorily all
orders that may be sent to US.
Our apple are two and three years old from
the graft, and our peach one year old from the
bud-each $40 90 per 100. ttft.tgE.
N. B.-Send in your orders at once. Send for
descriptive Catalogue, containing account of va
rieties and prices. s.T
junel8-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

MEMoRH:=Memory is the highest gift ;
we do not feel it to be so, because we only
partially lose it, and generally retain it in
great things; but let man every moment
forget others, and then soc what he would
be. We are the creatures of the past, there
fore, Of memory To deprive US of memo
ry, would be to thrust us naked and desti-
tute into the mere present, only the moment
after to strip lis of memory again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

The mind which does not converse with
itself is an idle wanderer, and all the learn
ing in the world is fruitless and unemployed;
whilst in the midst Of his boosted knowledge
man continues in profound ignorance Of
that which, in point both of duty and advan-
tage, he is most concerned to know.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

AS daylight can be seen through very
small holes, so little things will illustrate a
persons character, Indeed, character con-
sists in little acts. habitually and honorably
performed daily life being the quarry from
which we build it up and rough hew the
habits that form il.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10
BuRKE's IRON Works,

BURKE's IRON WORKS,
Staunton, Va, July lst, 1869.
NJ OTICE. - Having increased my facili
IN ties for the manufacture of heavy castings
l desire to call the attention of Iron Masters to
Players Patent Hot Blast Stoves, for Blast Fur
naces, which are giving such general satisfaction
in all the Iron producing districts, both in this
country and Europe, also to Westman's Patent
Roasting Kiln, for calcinng Iron ores. | have
secured the exclusive rights of both these great
improvements in the Southern States.
am still manufacturing mill and other ma
chinery, both heavy and light, of the very best
material and workmanship and at short notice..
am still making the best Livingston Pillow ever
put up in the State. A large lot made for the fall
trade. d. t..4 a. 81. .t- 4s.e .g7T
Particular attention paid to repairing all kinds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

A young lady who was rebuked by her
mother for kissing her intended, justified the
act by quoting the passage: Whatsoever ye
would that men should do unto you, do you
even so to them"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10
r AMES PAGAN,

T AMES PAGAN, -..-,.g 5rziqr RI :
- BooT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER,
MAIN STREET STANTON.
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 best FRENCH KID and
BooT Morocco, MEN S WATERPRooFBo Doors, SHOES,
CATERS, &c. ~gf, .srsgs s. :. 70 z,..1 = 1a-st.
He guarantees to give satisfaction both as to
price and finish. Men s fine calf bootsat $40 90.
JAN TO- '68-tf aH $50 ~. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10
FARM AND FIRESiDE.

| DEATH TO HALF-BRED MALES. Many a
man is tempted by the beauty and promise
of half-bred bull calf to keep him for the
perpetuation of his good qualities This
would be very we'll if only there were any
hope of his doing it with even tolerable GER
tainty; bat there is not. The result of US
ing such an animal as sire is generally most
unsatisfactory The cloven foot Of mon
grel ancestry will constantly show itself in
the most provoking manner, and there is
really no safety, if we wish to improve our
stock, except in destroying at LIST the virility
of every bull calf that has not clean record
ed pedigree. We sometimes hear it said of
an animal that ''he carries his pedigree in
his horns and in his hide" There can be
no greater nonsense than this. The only
pedigree Of an animal that is worth anything
is positive knowledge that for many gener-
atoms no strain of impure blood has been al
lowed to creep into his veins This given,
then seek for the most perfect development
of every valuable quality but without this,
the highest type Of outward appearance may
be only snare and a deluson. As case
in point, we know grade Jersey cow
three quarters Jersey, and one-quarter Ayr
shire-that, by. a thoroughbred Jersey bull,
had calf which would have passed muster
in herd of pure Ayrshires. The strain of
Ayrshire blood itself thorough blood-for
once asserted itself, and took possession of
the field, although the earlier and the later
calves of the same dam had all the look of
Jersey .-Anaerican AgaicultmiSt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10

Holy fear is the doorkeeper of the soul.
AS nobleman's porter stands at the door
and keeps out Migrants, so the fear of God
stands and keeps all sinful temptations from
entering.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-10
. ~ -T99TT = =
Business Cards.
MOULDLNGS,
BRACKETS,

MOULDIIVUD, IT -
BRACKETS,
manufactured to order, aud, in fact, everything
appertaining to the completion of a house.
In addition to this we would call your atten-
ton to our LUMBER YARD-Lumber furnished
i'll the rough or worked as may be desired.
III. FENCING PLANK IN ABUNDANCE.
Orders promptly filled and shipments attended
to. Parties from the country will find market
here for Lumber, Shingles, &C., for which the
cash will be paid.
M @g TERMS-CAsH ON DELIVERY 50
decll-tf