davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
Kissing Him for His Mother.

The Thirty six Gentlemen of Wealth
and High Social Position" who arc going to
entertain Prince ARTHUR, have not only
boon grossly uncivil to the Consul General Of
Baden, but they have not been as polite as
they should have Loen to Prince ARTHUR
himself They propose TO give ball in
honor Of his mother, and invite him upon
the special understanding that the compl-
mcnt is not intended for Inn, but exclusively
for his maternal ancestori Ii is Ike the
case Of tho ardent young lady who desired
to kiss wounded soldier exclusively for his
mothers sake. DESTROYS Of tcSi5fng our
high r,sp,ct for Hcr hjesty ne Queen, your
nothrr.' soy the Thlrtysix Gentlemen to
the Prince, "wc have the honor TO request
your presence at bell to lie given in this
ctyp
If this invitation, instead Of being written
by Thirty sjx Gentlemen" had Leon the
work of Thirty-aix Flunk'cs. 1t could hardly
have contained moro scrviliiy expressed in n
clums,rr style. or mon, latent impoltcncss
c0uchcd in worse grammar. Tho immortal
Thirty-six ought TO withdraw II, and employ
some competent author 10 comPoso q new
one for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
An imnor,an, brapch of American industry

An important branch of American industry,
the white fishery Of the great lakes, is, according
TO the Detroit FOst, in peril Of extinction. The
catch in 1868 showed great falling of in qusnti-
~ compared with previous years, but that of 1860
has proved smaller still. This decrease is at
tributod to the use Of pound or trap nets, which
are employed to drive the fish into pens, from
whence they are tsken rs required Others say
that the hsh are changing their baunts 1t is
suggested that artificial breeding DO reSorted W
for repleuishing the supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
Til. sunte CLpmmon Of the People.

TIVTW TWVfFs
We read 80 lAiny CONNIE ndatious from an
luat,,rs o. u4ls CAoclcnt daily, aud are personally
aoqua nted ~itB 80 many Of tie writers. and X Ow
utm Judges OF What they write about, that iddF
uoual admiration OF our part would be- simply SUPP
nuOus, While we hCaruy respond to LlmO't u
suld In Drate Of tuls lummury OF the press we ne
especially grateful Tor the continued irITlcr less
aud HdoltY il suHtains 10 tho great taNpailng inter
81 50 lunt our own specially
VIII such row CTiul a. i our labor ~ eWCctCnpf
be- ord expression; aud while purpurtlug TO ne
no more tLun Hncwspapcr, we do not hesitate to
say that the New York SuS II arCu uplsninS work
IN h, hli OF the people thai may wei noke ,'ciI
ne connected with tAe establishment justly proud
Of the reauou.
Long may it "hi,ze" away, and remain at The
head of TIE truly indop' nj nj pt,-s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
WorL.ofArt Tor IN. Churches.

William Il. Roberts, ex-Presdeut Of the Fc-
niah brotherhood, has given the Dominican Church
OF S.. Vincent Ferrer the Stations OF the Cross,
s!sung of fourteen chromos, which were made In
Municl, Dayah', expressly for this Church, at the
order Of Col. Roberts, and ofthe best workmanship
Beside this costly liI, Col. Roberts, who Is mem
her OI tne CONGREGATION, has also presented three
splendid oil pain lugs, oDQlis Vi MnrliO's Virgin
AID Cmld." Raplaei's TRANSPORTATION" and
Michael AngenN "CruciiYon." These painuugs
were blessed on Sandy evening by several MEM
btrs o. lbs OIuNr Of 81 Francs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
Rear Admiral RohcsOu DIdn't Know when
10 go uome-Mr. Fish CaIn- HIS Mind.

Al the first State dinner 10 Prince Arthur, In
WASHINGTON, an honorable Secretary. Mr.. RObc son,
Rno grew iirod after IN hour or ~ OF the recon
ton, having had the fatlgues OF the dinner in add.
ton, sked lady dow long size sur posed be ought
To remain Possessed by the spirit OF misclici, she
assur'd him he must On account retire before tie
Prince. IL have studied the subject" she snid,
and Fuow we must remain until he goes" 4" Is
It possible" exclaimed the weary mHn; then
Iervenly wish HIN drowsy ctr Secretary Fish
auprOachad soon alcr, and not understand TIE
cave her Joke spoiled, eIulnet matters moro
sEacly and relieved the app nsionaof Mr. Robe
son, WLo, however, still found enough attraction
to delay him sono time longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

- wee iOfh Correspondence " me A',fon ioH;
The Rev. Horace Cooke is now said tO be- dehn.
Itcly located. will be remembered that ne last
Seen walking down tue steos OF the TomOs
company with Isaac +. Pray the son q
oanRer on stuyveYHant place. Both PRAY and
Cooke have been missing sinoe that hour. Il
Is now learned from reliable source that tue
coupe, immediately after leaving the Toms, went
no to the Ne Haven House, where they remain
secreted PRIV Itc room until the depATiur OF The
trein ;or Boston. On arriving there they at once
look tran FIR New Hampshire, and uInce that
time have been cruising about the countrv PRAY IN
tends, II IN said, to continue In the company with
Nj Cooke urtu lls mental excitement ~ abatrd.
when Mr. Cooke win return To lila wlic m VII
hamshnreh, snd perhaps enter upon the study Of
Law with h. r brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

While public attention IL occupied with
the Arcade Railway and the Pneumatic Tunnel
projects for travelling under Broadway, the Eic-
waited Railway people are quictly working to So
cure possession q the SUFFICE Of the street with
enc q their lamr post roads. They have picked
their men at Albany, aud expect to get a ill
through this winter. Meanwhile, they are keep
ing as quiet as possible TO avoid arorsng the OPP
position VI the real estate owners along Broad.
way. The project has been presented IN detail in
a memorial to Gov. IloS,MAS, which Ia prin,ed
for private circulation only, and is to be found in
the hands Of none but the faithful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

We have received formal denial, from
the Quarantine authorities, of some Il the state.
mcnts Of our reporter concerning the burial Of
uncofiued bodies at segun Point. II is claimed
that since a certain period no bodies have been
buried there except in collins. full invcslga-
ton of the whole affair ia soon TO be made under
the revealing beams Of TRR Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

Eighty years ago BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Boston, to be lent in email sums to young mar.
ried arthcer, under the age of twenty five, who
have faithfully served an apprenticeship in Dos
ton. so as 10 obt ain a certificate OF good moral
character from at least two respectable citizens,
who are Wiling 10 become their surc,ies ia
bond for the repayment Of the money But
OWING to the difficulty experienced by young me.
chauics, wishing 10 avail themselves OF this
bounty, in obteiuug sureties who would guar
antee the payment Of the Sums borrowed,
the ~ 900, now increased 10 $4,000, is
seldom If ever drawn uron, aud the
benevolent intentions Of lis donor are practically
defeated. Mr.. josiah QriNcr of Boston has,
However, suggested the proPHvty OF lending por-
tons of IL TO mechanics DESTROYS 81 purchasing
holsos adapted to their means, who would lind
no difficulty in obtaiuing surcueS II the latter
This would probably render the fund available
for the lass Intended 10 be benefited by H.
Il u fjr the iniercst Of the city Of Boston that
this fund should always b. lent ont, 50 as TO be
productive. FRANKLIN anticipated that il would
amount in 1890 to el8 ,0J0, and devised 600 OO0
Of that sum 10 the CITY for public improy ements
the rest he desired 10 have continued at interest
for another hundred years, ut tue end Of which
time he calculated that the fund would amount
to G., 100000, which was to be divided between
the city aud the state. But owing 20 loss , it is
doubtful whether in 1890 the fund will equal ono
half the SUN ANTICIPATED BY the donor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

We learn with pleasure that tho ball for
the benefit Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
netted 10000 TO that benevolent object. A thou
sand little infant hearts would p4lpitats with
gratitude to JAMES II. COLEMAN, Esq. and his
worthy associates il they knew to whom they
were indebted for this bounty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

has gone to be the guest Of Don JULiAS ZuLUrrA,
at his colossal sugar plantation Fl Alava, about
40 miles from Cardenas, and $50 miles from LA.
yana. ZuLrsrA is the principal importer Of
slaves from Africa into Cuba. llls fortune is i'm.
mensc, and his crimes beyond human estimation.
1t is not pleasant to think Of Mr.. SEWARD in such
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
REiL EsrArE TRANs4CrIDNS

Nessrs. Miller, Wilkins & Co. sol' y's',naI"
the Exchange; Horse and lot iSs F 4" 10 '.. y 'II
400; nouse atd lot, ~ +. 5itl -, d.. '..'l['
t1i50 honsC Gud lot. 81 f. Glt :, ot u, y III
Mr. Jan es w. MI g - i 100 Tue day. ''h |, N.,s
" supre ne Cont VAluab g hnprbNct pro- f' 'N,A
on I,dag. Vest, Wl.l.n-tuu each. lAa ~, .'' ~
IA positive and with nut raaa.No
300 our nlN eILlslls 90 lMI.s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

j, j. Haght OF Fast Seventy fourth street com.
plain that the robbers nave un.spHtod sway In the
r1bberies when have oeen commnted recently aud
thnt not single arrest has effected. lie
alleges thar he has frequently The two pOheenen
stationed OF lhe beat oetveen eoVuGty1rst amt
Seventy ninth streets patrolihl their pos.a IN .s pat
fVm ~ "a hba Acesls GU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

"onr OF orr baby r,4Icf-" -.4 Q
We n nto co. no vr.' ,.Uln =. HA'N t.. -
"a. I'D ter b Iif} ION " ta, uu % .'' 90,
tie cleIks LETT - be- ..H ..H. dow m n A..
ter, AMI doliirrAlcy -a."l tuo o.' '' Fu '' n
In uFdCt 10 AVOID l'W go 1870 l-atts ~ . o. 2
emf oi he hAuk lut lIr u -HHuu'te b & h.' = A..
the ma JcIS stci ~ III ANNOYANCE, AZ - De.
lhon "a the or, and luurrd at 20 u' ,.,J
tcrNvi ~ a short, Ivu.aIute Old 'HoN''"
Oh tLe top vi his heAd. And uTv ssr la ''.H 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

&C. II. Rrin,yeh" writes That while ridirg In
Third ear he saw Young tcound 81 "Mhu tve-
in Lightly hfst street betW rhru aud Fourth ave
nups" deh ately and ~ ossly insult Young woman
who sat him MIR Il. Will the rascal arrested
thu young Will consent 10 appear against nlul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

A correspondent complains Of those miracles OF
n"stlne.s, The wechawl en- ferry-bog-s Informing u
t1t s has Osen charged ten cents pr pas age cross
the fivr instead OF tlrH" cents, as frmerly althnn
by rights IsIkOB ~ ordinary ceahlness should D.
paid fOr ven(aIing into the hltly Structures.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
FEMALE INSTRUMENTATION often have

FEMALE INFLUENCE often have l
seen company of men, who were disposed
to be riotous, checked all at once into decen-
cy by the accidental entrance of an amiable
woman while her good sense and obliging
department. charmed them at least into a
temporary conviction, that there is nothing
so beautiful as female excellence, nothing so
delightful as female conversation. To form
the manners of men, nothing contributes SO
much as the caste of the woman they con-
verse with Those who are most associated
with women Of virtue and understanding,
will be always found the most amiable char
acteys. Such society, beyond everything
else, rules off the protrusions that give to
many an ungracious roughness it produces
polish more perfect and more pleasing than
that which is received from a general COM
merce with the world. This LASTS often
specious, but commonly superficial the 9TH
er is the result of gentler feelings and more
elegant humanity; the heart itself is mould
ed, and habits of undissembled courtesy are
formed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14


The PEAoE OF POVERTY. people
never live in brown stone fronts or elegant
villa residences, with all the modern improve
ments. Consequently, in the dead of winter
their furnace CRATES never break down, their
fiat roofs never leak their watcr-pipes never
burst. Their plate glass windows are new
er broken, their Underwater never give out
their patent burglar alarms never go off at
the wrong time. Their ooachman never get
drunk careless servants never break their
Sevres china. In fact, one of the chief hap
pinesses Of poverty is exemption from the
Affections Of servants. No domestic rage a.
round the humble dwellings of the poor
When the daughters of poverty exchange
calls. their conversation may dwell on pleas
anter themes than the trials they have I'M
dergone with cooks, the minutia Of the cham
bermaid's slovcnliness, the fact that the Sec
ond girl is more than mistrusted Of 'staking
things" it not being fashionable yet to speak
of defalcation with spoons, though we will
doubtless soon reach even that point Of white
washed sepulcherism. The enormities gen.
orally Of what has been dubbed 'sservantgal-
ISM disturb not the peace of poverty. 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
Poetry.
FLOR the Vindicator.
I.LL PRAY FOR THEE.

I'll pray for thee at early dawn,
Ere worldly cares intrude;
To turn my thoughts from heavenly things,
From God, the wise and GOOD
pll pray, that He, who guides the sun
Along his glorious way, liz
Will gently lead thee in the path.
That ends in cloudless day.
I'll pray for thee at moons bright hour,
When busy strife and care,
Scarce leave the mind one moment free,
To lift to Heaven prayer.
I'll pray, though earthly scenes surround,
That holy thoughts be given,
And through the clouds that sometimes low +
May shine light from Heaven.
I'Il pray for thee al twilight's hour,
When all is hushed and still;
When gentle thoughts steal DER the soul,
And tender memories thrill.
I'll pray, that, though the storlas1of life
May oftimes frown on thee,
That calm and peaceful as this hour.
Thy dying breath may be.
I'll pray for thee when midnight wraps
The world in silent sleep;
When weary souls find sweet repose,
And rest, the eyes that weep.
I'll pray that angels round thy path,
With ever watchful care;
May guard thy life from every i'll.
Thy steps from every snare.
AT morn. at noon, at eyentide,
My prayers for thee ascend;
And with the names fondest love,
Thine will ever blend.
G. may Gods blessing on thee rest,
Sweet peace be daily given:
And when our prayers earth are DER,
o! may we meet in Heaven.
RosEMoNT, 1869.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

The FAvoRING BREEZE. An opportunity
is like favoring breeze, springing up around
a sailing vessel. II the sails be all set, the
ship is waited onward to its port. If the
sailors are asleep or ashore, the breeze may
die again, and when they would 60 en- they
cannot; their vessel stands as idle as paint
ed ship upon a painted ocean. A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

To Srop LEAKAGE IN Hor WATER PIPES.
Get some iron borings Or filings, and mix
them with vinegar, forming it into salve;
with this fill up the cracks where the leaking
is and if the pipe has been previously dried,
and is kept dry until this has become quite
hard, it will never fail to effectually stop the
leakage, and will stand for length Of time
If an iron pipe should burst, or there should
be hole broken into it by accident, a piece
of iron may be securely fastened over it, by
bedding it on in a salve made with iron
borings and vinegar but the pipe should not
be- used until it has become perfectly firm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

He that can only be useful on great occa-
slons may die without exert;ng his abilities,
and stand helpless spectator of thousand
vexations which fret away happiness, and
which nothing is required to remove but a
little dexterity of conduct and readiness Of
expedients.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

Industry will make purse, and frugality
will give you strings to it. This purse will
cost you nothing. Draw the string as fru-
gality directs, and you will always find a
penny at the bottom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

We should not despair of the goodness of
the world, if we do not happen to see it i'm
around us. The atmosphere is
still blue, though so much of it as is enclos-
ed in our apartment is colorless a 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

Mems lives should be like the day more
beautiful in the evening; CIR like the sum-
mer, 6 lowing with promise, and the autumn
rich with golden sheaves where good works
and deeds have ripened on the field.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

Look on slanderers as direct enemies to
civil society as persons without honor, hon
esty or humanity. Whoever entertains you
with the faults Of others designs to serve you
in similar manner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

Whenever you commend, add your rea-
sons for doing SO; it is this which distin-
cuisines the appreciation Of a man Of sense
from the Aattery of sycophants, and admira-
ton CT FOOLS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

To CLEAN O1LoLorH An oilcloth should
never be scrubbed with q brush, but, after
being first swept, should be cleaned by wash
ing with q soft flannel and lukewarm or cold
water. On no account use soap or water
that is hot as either would have a bad eft
feet on the paint. When the oilcloth is dry,
rub it we'll with small portion of a mixture
of bees wax, softcned with minute guam
tity of turpentinc, using for this purpose a
soft furniture polishing brush. Qilcloth
cared for in this way will last twice the time
than with ordinary treatment -f Lb
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

HoRsERADIsH VINEGAR. = Horseradish is
S now at highest perfection. Scrape three
ounces of horseradish, an ounce of minced
echalot, and one drachm Of cayenne pepper,
Pour over it quart of vinegar Let it stand
week. 1t forms an excellent relish for
cold beef, salad, etc, @f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
{ gtaulltolr Winoitatur
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements forless tnan three month";
will be er,ed at the rate of One Dollar re
square of Eight Lines, or less fer the first amp
so cents for each subsequent insertion pnlsss
the number of insertions be marked upon tht
manuscriptit will be published untiifornld ana
charged accordingly. rffs }.1,sr 8. .
Off communications calling upon, advoca
.,1N.d pposing candidates, and all Commnni
~ . or Notices of personal or private cnaf
.oter, or intended or calculated to promote any
private enterprise orinterest, will be charge Tor
as advertisements.
rs Special notices 20 cents per llnefor eV
eryinsertion. t
Ng- liberal arrangement made with those
who advertise for Three, Six or Twelve months
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
HR. G. R. HARRIS,
i-5 -
STkUNTON. V A

With over rs years experience in the various
branches, as Practitioner, of Medical science.
Special attention given to diseases peculiar to
females. Patients from distance can be accom-
modated with board at first-class Boarding Hou-
SEES. - al
Patients waited on in the country when de-
sired.1OIf go
Office, hoursbetween I and 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
and 2and clock, P. NJ. .ss ti.
Office on Main Street, doors East from DR..
Chapman's, Surgeon Dentist, and nearly oppo-
site Taylor & PowelFs. Apr. ST
JOHN EcHoLs, H. M BELL, R. H. cAT1ETT,
Monro County. Staunton, Lexington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
s. NH. HENK Ell, ID. ID. S..
(Formerly of New Market, Va.)

formerly of New Market, Way
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.
Oficeon corner of Augusta and Main Streets.
Entrance 3 doors North of Bickle's corner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
POPULAR BRANDS.

selling the same at fair rates and giving his per-
sonal attention to his business, to receive from
his friends and the public generally liberal
patronage.
ROBERT Fl CAMPBELL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
BURKE's IRON WORKS,

Staunton, Va, July LIST, 1869.
nj OIL CE. = Having increased my facili-
IN ties for the manufacture of heavy castings
| 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 Westmans Patent
Roasting Kiln, for calcining Iron ores. | have
secured the exclusive rights of both these great
improvements in the Southern States.
I 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 in the State. A large lot made for the fall
trade.
Particular attention paid to repairing all kinds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
Business Cards.

Very interesting to Cash buyers, you should
make your purchases at exclusively cash houses
and save the big profit always added to make up
bad debts. lt
Ladies' and Childrens department complete
Hats Flowers, Ribbons, Merino Vests, Gloves,
Shoes, Switches &c. .1-' ~:
Also NINE Demorest celebrated Shoulder Brace
and Skirt Supporter, and other little TRICKS NOT
HERE MENTIONED. q tt,.It 7 ss-Lft - 49,, 81
Switches % cts, Bonnet Frames IS cts, Linen
Collars (futed) Is cts, and every other article
in proportion.
A liberal discount on all sales to "Crippled
Confederates:'' a.. Fstff.. 59-l s.. -Il
Remember at J. w. NEWTON'S
Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Store, New Street
above the Virginia Hotel, Stanton Va.
decl7-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

A CHEAP PAINT FOR FENCES, ETc.-Two
quarts of skim milk, eight ounces Of fresh
slaked lime, six ounces of Boiled linseed oil,
two ounces of white Burgundy pitch dis
solve in the oil by gentle heat. The lime
must be slaked in cold water and dried until
it crumbles into fine powder, then mix it
with one-fourth part Of milk, adding the oil
and pitch (mixed) by degrees. Stir the mix
ture, adding the remainder of the milk, and
then add three pounds of Spanish white.-
Any other color may be used instead of the
Spanish white, if necessary. This paint is
highly recommended by English gardeners
for painting gates, sheds or other farm build
ings. ra4 .as u.t-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

THE cANPBELL-BAR ROOM.
; The subscriber has opened Bar in the room
lately occupied by Tom Coleman, one door west
of the ''Vndicator" Office, and furnished it with
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14
MOULDLNGS,
BRAGKETS.

MOULDZNG,S,
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
in the rough or worked as may be desired.
FENCING PLANK IN ABUNDANCE.
Orders promptly filed and shipments attended
to. Parties from the country will find a market
here for Lumber, Shingles, &c, for which the
cash will be paid.
lzy> TERMS-CAsH ON DELIVERY. EN-
decll-tf ---+
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-01-14

MARKING INK.-Take one drachm Of nj
'trate silver Qunar caustic,) dissolve it III a
glass mortar, in double its weight of pure
water. This forms the ink Then dissolve
one drachm of salts of tartar in one ounce of
water in another vessel, this is the liquid
with which the linen must be previously wet
ted, then allowed to dry, and afterwards to
be written on. s..-'] q"