davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
CTATE Lu>EOF STEAMERS

- 10 GLASGOW. BELFAST ant LONDONDERRY.
From Pier -, loot u Canal II. \ Z
STATE or pkNNSNiNANIA, THURSDAY. hirth -
STATE or GEORGIA. Thur~lhN MARCEL -.
Saloon AMI cabin pa,-IgD, al ioN II ratrs
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 co. AGENTS = BIfflwfr
stecrn-c uchets NJ - Broadway AMI atconl if pier
ll.Di INT Nm u \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

lust ISSUED" The Analysis Of Religious Bclei, "
- hN Niscuunt Anhcrcy. NJ Lord John Russell, late
Premier Oi England Awork Of profound research and
lust the thing Tor inQurng, thinking People The able
AMI lengthy article Jesus christ" i alone worth
times The price OF the work Kopuhshcd complete,
volume from the London edition. vols sy0. aud
NTH the price. Cloth. s., leather, 81 morocco.
lit edges, ~ 10
d. NJ Bennett. Publisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
Gral q STATE.

JNOR sAIE-i.on acres unimproycd farming land;
easy terms Address owner.
MOEIsON White Lake. Sullivan county. n Y
< CnnCA>H.-kerantn new 2..tory cottages. Brook
yDCOV M. PRICE ~ .Stl also hand som" tw0,toy cot
500 cash. price Sl-u1 terms. lev new
cottages 10 rent az Slt and $40 per month JOHN A.
LIGllrHALL, Ia i3d st, near 81 ay.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
6opalinrrship llotitrs.

NOTICE tn nh pe ~nn--IAhe notice uhAt have re-
~ NuArd my power ni attorney tpIuluI Arrulfn- go
the N- business al Fulton Market TIA. CITY and
all authority Hereunder MM. VAN SIC kEl.
Ntw York. March 20. 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24

NERVOUS ENHAI sTIDN.-A medical essay
~ comprising SERIES o. lectures delivered AZ kahns
Museum ~ Anatomy New York the cau~' ant cure u
premature decline. showing inl-putahy how los. health
may be rcgained aOrling clear SYNOPSIS oi the llei
in,nt- marriage ami the treatment of ncrV0u, AMI
physical debility being the result Oi - year, eNlcf
rnce Price - cents Address the author, DR. J.. J.
KAHN office ami residence 81 East iuth St. Sew YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
amustmtnts.

ACADEMY. LAST MATINEE TO DAY Saturday
n TIE FAREWELL MATINEE
Of the
WAGNER OPERA FESTIVAL. . -
hc company appearing ut the Boston Theatre March 2o)
THIS SATuDRAY. March -. at 80 T. NJ,
Final performance this season Ot Richard wagner ;
THE FLYING DUTCHNAN"
THE FLYING DtTCHMAS,'
with Nine T. pAPrENIIEIMdn her trole) ms sfNTA
with IL, gorgcOu, mise en- scene. marvellous moving
ships SC kc. ....
TiiE GRAND MANNER ORCHESTRA or go SIXTY.
THE IMMENSE FESTIVAL CHORUS. ...-...
Mr. ADOLPII NEUENDORff. .MUSIcALCONDUCTOR
Admission dncluling reserved seats, Slin
Seats aud tie krS be purchased i'll advance OF the
performance NJ the Academy NJ Music.
SPECIAL NOTICE Upon the return from Boston or
the company Richard Wagner -Vprrn, .--.-
DIX WAIKURE RiNG OF TIE NfBELUNGS,
will lie prc senrd on EASTER MONDAY April =, Tor the
first time in Anctl,a ,,.,,
EASTER TUESDAY, April 3-Benent Of Nine PAP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-24
DAcIrIo MAILA>DrA>AM

STEAMSHIP LISES
For California Japan. China Australia, New 2calanL
British Columbia. Oregon sc
Sailing from pier loot Canal -. North river
FOR san FRANCISCO. Via l~rHMUS or PANAMA
steamship ACAPULCO. saturday, March ~
Conncr any Central America and south ficlnc rurtk
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO JAPAN ANDCillNA
Steam ship CITY or rEklNG Mnniav, Apru4
FROM sANfRANCiSCO TO SANpN lCi ISL ANDS, Al3-
TRALlA and NEW ZEALAND
Steamer AUSTRALIA, WcdneN lay, March -
For freight or passage apply 20
WM T. CLYDE co. OF II J B'I.AN. sN'.
q Bowling PIER funf Z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
MARRYING for Money.

The Rev. Geo. G. Baldwin very truth
fully says:
Gold cannot buy happiness, and the pa
rents who compel their daughters to marry
for money or station, commit a grievous
sin against humanity and God. And the
woman who marries a churlfor his wealth.
will find that she has made a terrible bar
gain-that all the glittering of heartless
grandeur are phosphorescent gatherings of
heart wr~etchedness; that her life will be
one of gilded misery, and her old age will
be like a crag on the bleak side of a desert
mountain, where cold %moonbeams some
times glitter, but no birds sing, but wild
storms howl and hoarse thunders roar. and
through the sweeping storms shall be heard
the stern voice of the great God, saying,
s'Your riches arecorrupted, your garments
are motheaten, your gold and silver are
cankered, and the rust Of them shall be a
witness against you, and eat YOUR flesh as
if it were fire."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
To A Young Girl.

You think you love the man who is COM
ing this Sunday night to visit you! And
he acts as if he loves you! Suppose he
declares HIMSELF and ask you to become
lis wife. Are you prepared to say to him,
Il love and will trust you through life with
my happiness, and the life and veal Of our
children! !"
He is jolly, gay and handsome, and all
the darts Of Cupid are tWinkllng and
sparkling in his eyes but will those eyes
always find expression from the love Of a
true soul?
Tonight he says many pleasant things
and draws pretty pictures for the future.
MDoes he go tomorrow to work which
gives promise Of the ful6lment of your
desires in life?
Do his ambitions and achievements salts
fly you?
Does his everyday life shine with tie
noble endeavors Of a trustworthy man?
If you think and desire a companion in
your thinking-one who can unlock the
deepest depths of your mind, to what strata
of humanity does he belong in the scale Of
excellence and morality Is he doing all
he can to build up future usefulness and
happiness in which you can share and feel
blessed ? These are questions which the
experience of after years make many wo-
men weep in bitterness that they were not
thought of before they answered Eyes"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
Married in the Dark.
A MICHIGAN MATRIMONIAL MYSTERY
FOUR CLAIMANTS FOR A BRIDE.

A MICHIGAN MATRIMONIAL MYSTERY
-FOUR CLAIMANTS FOR A BRIDE.
JACKSON, MICH, Feb. IL, II.
The Mary Kncx case has been discussed
by the ':Herald'' and other journals as one
Of the most curious cases on record, and
yet the dust covered legal records Of Michi-
gan tells of d case still more singular. Miss
Knox was engaged to a young man named
Merritt, the day was set for the nuptials,
they drove away together ard were mar
ried, and now Merritt vows he Was not the
bridegroom. She VOW that he was, but
cannot prove it, and both make out a
pretty good case. One may well argue
that he ought to know whether he ever
married u certain young lady CT not, and
the said young lady may well argue that
she ought to know the man who rode to
the clergyman's with her, stood up beside
her, made his response in due form and
drove her back home. These arguments
are what mystify the Knox case. Now
for one still more curious:
A CURIOUS WILL.
About twenty years ago there lived in
central Michigan a curious old Benedlck
named Dodsworth. At the age OF fifty he
married IA girl Of twenty, and when the
burden Of sixty years bore him down his
wife was only half his age. Dodsworth
was noted for his peculiarities, but tie eli
max came when he found himself on his
diving bed. lie was worth about $4,000,
and he hadn't a blood relative living, So
far as he knew. He wanted to leave his
property to his wife, as the pair had lived
very happily, but yet he couldn't leave it
with out displaying some OF his peculiari-
ties in the provisions Of his will. Some old
men display a mean spirit when making
their wills and draft in a provision cut
ting the wife off with a shilling if she
marries again. This old man wasn't of
that stamp. His young wife was good
looking, vivacious, fond of society, and it
was folly to suppose she would mourn for
her Late departed" any great length of
time. Therefore Mr.. Dodsworth turned
heel upon the usual custom and said in
his will:
"In case my wife Celia does not take
unto herself another husband within thir-
teen months from date of my burial all be-
! quest otherwise made Ill this will are to re-
vert to the State Of Michigan, to be used
for building and furnishing a home for old
women"
Whether Celia was pleased or displeased
| at this provision deponent saith not, but
the old man had not been under the sod
more than six months when the widow
was said 10 be looking out for another
man. If it was singular for the dying
Dodsworth to urge his wife to marry
again, it was still more singular that he
should desire the ceremony to be perform
ed under the following circumstances, viz:
.'And it is made incumbent on said
Celia Dodsworth that in taking a new hus-
band the marriage ceremony shall be per
formed in the big barn on my farm, on the
Il road. 1t shall take place at ten
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
Poeerg.
SOMEWHERE.

Somewhere, [ know,
The sun and stars below,
Is made for me a quiet dwelling place,
Nor winters drifting snow,
Nor spring ines gentle showers,
Nor summers clustering flowers,
In all their pride, can cover or efface,
The answering shadow cast
BY that lone house and last,
That in some shady nook,
By " INSPIRING tree or brook,
In some deep valley still,
On some high, barren hill,
Far Off in foreign earth,
Or nearer homes dear hearth,
In 1owery field or by the sounding sea.
Through all the heeting years,
Waits for its silent inmate patiently.
Somewhere, I know,
While sea tides ebb and flow,
There in the dark, where window nor yet door
Lets in the suns red glow,
At noon, nor yet at night,
The kind stars silver light,
I'll dwell alone, with eyes that ope no more.
With helpless hands at rest,
Folded upon my breast,
Over a heart whose beat,
Stilled like the busy feet,
Has done its life for aye;
While near, yet far away
In the glad light of day.
Ever unseen, unheard,
Live flower and bee and bird,
And DER me and around
Hangs the chill, heavy ground
For sombre, only sky,
Pray but that when I lie
Lost in that dreamless sleep,
For all, l still may keep
Some feeble consciousness of God above,
And through the eternal years,
Some dim, sweet memory of those I love.
STUART STERNE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
sVINDICAToR" ADVERTISING DIR EJ-
TORY FOR MARCH Q,

The following is a classification of the advertise
ments which appear in the VINDIcAToa this morn
ing. Those sent in too late for classification will pc
found under the head of sNew Advertisements"
PROPERTY SALEs-American Hotel property to be
sold Saturday, a.arch 18th; Mozart Institute proper
ty, Thursday, March Sth; four tracts OF land, Mon
day, March 26th; Hunters land, Wednesday,. March
It'll; two lots in Sherando, Tuesday, March 9th; a
small farm on South River, Saturday, Nov. 18th; a
lot near S~taunton, Saturday, March 18th.
DRY GooDs-Levys. Alderman & Co., F. M. Young
Cooke g. Baker, j. w. Newton, r. W. Elsom and G..
A. Gladke.
RARDwARE-Prce s. Miller, Il. NJ. McIlhany-
VEHIcLEs-J. M. Lickliter and J. H. Waters, ,taun-
ton, and Click & Miller, Bridgewater.
GROCERIES j. w. Todd, O'Rorke &c., q. A.
Richardson, C. G. Wheat. W. M. Dinkle.
RICHMoND COMMISSION INTERCHANGEABLE Booker,
1910 Cary ST. J. B. Bland s. Co., 1909 Cary ST.; Am
bred s. Galloway, 10Y, s 18th st. Tyier'S Son q Cos
1910 Cary street.
DRUas-Berkeley & Co., Wayt g. Bro. DR.. c. S.
Walker, Geo. W. May, S%taunton, and Meade u Ba-
ker, Richmond.
MILL1NERY-Mrs L. Walter and Mrs. K. M. KEEL
ley.
AGENTS WANrED-True & Co., Augusta, Me-. and
Box 81, Stanton.
SHoEs-C. L Weller and T.. Eisenman
STOVES s. T1NwARE-A. A. Grubert.
ATToRsRYs-A. +. Robertson. j. Emmett Guy, w.
Patrick, P. A. Baylor, Vim. A. Hudson, Tucker "
Tucker and Judge J. IL. McCue.
BooKs-W. l.. Olivier, Hunter & Co.
PROVISION STORE-B. F. Morris.
GENTS AND LADIES FURNISHING G~ooDs-Perry &
Ten Brock.
CONFECTIONERY ]. f. Hawkins.
AGRICULTURAL EMPLEMENTS-Hugh Z. Lyle.
CLoTH1NG-Engleman g. Leonard.
FURNITURE-S. M. Wilkes.
BANKING HoUsE-M. Harvey Efinger.
NoTIoNs AND WHITE CONSOLIDATION & Nicho-
las, No. 8, Governor ST., ichmond
FLOUR s. WHEAT Baker Bros, P. B. Sublett, of
Staunton, Smith g. Patterson, Waynesboro.
STOCK A. M. Rowman, Waynesboro.
FISH AND OY~STERS-STUTZ Bros.
GLASS AND QUEENSWARE-J. S. LipScomb.
The merchants advertising as above will fill all Or
derS received by mail
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
MY LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL.
BY MISS ELCOTT.

The first time [ saw her was one autumn
morning as [ rode - town in a horse-car.
1t was early, and 1hy only fellow-passenger
was a crusty old gentNman, who sat in a
corner reading his paper: SO when the Car
stopped I glanced out to see who came
son. No one appeared for d minute, and
the car stood still, while both driver and
conductor looked in the same direction
without a sign Of impatience, Hooked also,
but all [ could see Wasa little gitlrunning
across the park, as girls of twelve or thir-
teen seldom run nowadays if any one can
see them.
"Are you waiting for her ?" 1 asked Of
the pleasant-faced conductor, who stood
with his hand on the bell and d good-natur-
ed smile in his eyes,
Eyes, nam, we always stops for little
missy" he answered and just then up she
came, all rosy and breathless with her run.
"Thank you very much. Pm late to-day,
and Was afraid | would miss my car" she
said, as he helped her with a fatherly air
that was pleasant to see Taking a corner
seat, she smoothed the curly LOCKS, disturb
ed by the wind, put on her gloves. and set
tied her books in her lap, then modestly
glanced from the old gentleman in the op-
posite corner to the lady near by. Such a
bright little face as [ saw under the brown
hat-rim, happy blue eyes, dimples in the
ruddy cheeks, and the innocent expression
which makes a young girl so sweet an OBJ
ject to old eyes!
The crusty old gentleman evidently
agreed with me, for he peeped over the
top of the paper at his pleasant little neigh
Dor as she sat studying a lesson, and cheer
ing herself with occasional shifts at a posy
of mignonette and sweet peas. When the
old gentleman caught my eye, he dived out
Of sight with a loud HEM but he was
peeping again directly, for there was some.
thing irresistably attractive about the IN
conscious lassie opposite, and one could no
more help looking at her than at a lovely
flower or a playful kitten.
Presently she shut her book with a deci-
ded pat. and an air of relief that amused
me. She saw the half smile [ could not
rerress, seemed to understand my sympa-
Thy, and said with a laugh, 1T was a hard
lesson, but I've got i'll" So we began to
talk about school and lessons, and 1 soon
discovered that the girl was a clever schoL
al, whose only drawback was, as she con-
ided to me, ta love of fun"
We were just getting qnite friendly,
when several young men got in, one of
whom stared at the pretty girl till even
she observed it, and showed that she did
by the color that came and went to her
cheeks. It annoyed me as much as IL she
had been my own little daughter, for l like
modesty, and have often been troubled by
the forward manner Of schoolgirls, who
seem to enjoy being looked at. So helped
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
FARM AND FIREolDE.

OYSTER PIE.-The following is given as
d fiIst-ciass oyster pie Bake your under
and sid crusts without fitting. Sepa-
rately Toll small oysters, rolled cracker, a
little milk, a trifie Of onion and the oys-
ter juice until they gain the consistency Of
Thin starch. Pour the jelly into the crust,
With plenty Of fine raw, salt oysters, put
on your baked top crust and bake quickly
Oh a hot fire. Eat with oyster and milk
sauce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

To SHAPE ROLLS LIKE THE BAKERS.
Roll out the risen dough when it is ex-
ceedingly light and puffy, and cut it into
rounds with a lumber. Put a feather into
lone melted butt and rub it Ii h ly over
the 70 Inds, then fold tn m into a half
moon, prick t. EN- on the top, and lay on a
fiat tin to rise. When they are very | CHIT,
bake in a hot ven about twenty minutes.
TIE oven should be so hot you cannot
hold your hand in it and count over
twenty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

PERSEVERANCE is one of the primitive
impulses of the human heart; one Of the
1ndivisible primary faculties or sentiments
which give direction to the character of
MANI. 4. Poe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

WHENEVER you command, add your
reasons for doing SO; it is this which dis
tinguisles the appreciation of a man Of
sense from the fattery of sycophants and
admiration of fools.-Steele.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

STOVE LUsTRE.-When mixed with tur-
pentine and applied in the usual manner,
is blacker, more glossy and enduring than
when mixed with any other liquid. The
turrentine prevents rust, and when ap-
piled to an old rusty stove, will make it
look like new.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
Ggbe Stammtom Dinoieatnr.
DYERTISINGkATFS

ADVERTISING CRATES
Advertisements inserted at the rats of Oh
Dollar per square of eight lines of BREWER for
the first, and SO cents for each subsequer' in
sertion.
A liberal deduction for sd advertisements tor
three, six, or twelve months.
w- Transient advertisement is payable INVA
RIABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, seni-an
nual and yearly advertisements payable per
quarter.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
office, cemmunicationscalling upon, advocating
or opposingcandidates, and all communication
or notices of personal or private character, o
intendedor calculated to promoteany priv ate en-
terprise or interest, will be charged fer &c adver
tisements.
- Special notices 20 cents per line for eve
ry insertion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

UNCLE SOLOMON says he has noticed,
all through his life, how ready people are,
when they have made a mistake, to correct
it-by abusing somedy else for it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

NEURALeIA.-We are told by one who
has tried it successfully, that horseradish
grated and mixed with vinegar, if made
into a poultice and applied, affords relief.
1t is simple and safe to try, at least.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

CHOPPED PICKLE.-For a fine chopped
pickle, use green tomatoes, cabbage, Gu
cumbers, peppers, and a few onions, all
chopped small, we'll sailed and allowed to
stand over night. The next day strain
through a colander, and pour over boiling
vinegar, to which two lbs. sugar for each
gallon, and spice to taste, has been added.
In a few days draw off the vinegar, boil,
and return it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

To CLEAN BLACK KID GLovEs.-A good
way is to take a %teaspoonful of salad oil,
drop a few drops of ink it it, and rub it
over the gloves with the tip Of a feather,
then let them dry in the SUN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

CHEAP CURTAINs.-One of the most
agreeable materials for c%urtaining win
dows, is coarse unbleached cotton. The
irregularity of the thread and the rough
ness of the surface gives it's soft folds
much the charm of a Russian crash, and
it's hue warns the light of cool, north WIN
dows almost to the glow of sunshine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

Were she perfect, Que would admire her
more but love her less.-Grattan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02
CuR1os1r1Es OF L1FE.-Half of all who

CURIosIT1Es OF L1FE.-Half of all who
live die before seventeen.
Only person in ten thousand lives to
be a hundred years old, and but one in a
hundred reaches sixty.
The married live longer than the single.
Out of every thousand persons born, only
ninety-6ve weddings take place.
Lay your finger on your pulse, and know
that at every stroke some immortal passes
to his Maker; some fe~llow-being crosses
the river of death and if we think of it,
we may well wonder that it should be so
long before our turn comes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

THAT book in many eyes doth share the
glory that in golden clasps locks in tie
golden story.-Shakspeare.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

THE love of country produces good a
love Of country. The less we satisfy our
particular passions, the more we leave to
our Observation-Disclosures.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

TAILORING.
j. B. ENGLEMAN d LEONARD, =
Just opened on New Street, opposite Alloys
Clothing Store,
and are prepared to cut aud me- Ike Mems and
Boys Clothing, in the best style and on the
shortest notice.
MIR. Leonard, as q Gutter and Filter, chal-
lenges any tailor in Stanton.
oet10-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

NEVER think that God'sdelays are Gods
denials. Hold on; hold fast hold out
Patience is genius.-Buton. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

~ L. WELLER'S STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES
W and Hats is large, and at prices zuueh
lower thar ever. Don't fail to cali aad exam
inc before buying.
nova tl7april
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

~ L. WELLER has received his Fall
~. Stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats,
He has never been better prepared to meet
your wants with such a splendid Stock of
Goods, at SUCH PRICES. LARGE VA
RIETY, Low PRICES, and the Best Goods
are the inducements held out.
nov3-t17april
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

THAT book in many eyes doth share the
glory, that in golden clasps locks in tie
golden story.-Shakspeare.
NEVER think that Gods delays are Gods
denials. Hold OF hold fast hold out
Patience is genius.-Buton. -
THERE IS TIC greater punishment than
that of being abandoned to ones SELF
Pasquier Quensel. 4.
To love one that is great, is almost to be
great onesef.-Madame Neckar.
1t is common to esteem most what is
most unknoWn.-Idcitus.
In grief I have always found eating a
wondrous relief.-Moore.
Ambition, like a torrent, never looks
back.-Ben. johnson. =
Good cheer is no hindrance to a good
.life .-Aristippus.
Few people know how to be old.-Roche-
toucauld.
Reason should direct and appetite obey.
Cicero.
Fat paunches have lean pates.-Shaks-
peare.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

o'clock in the evening, on the main floor,
without lights of any description, with al
doors shut. and a free invitation shall bt
extended to all. The clergyman shall stand
in the stables and the bride and groom OF
the main floor, and the principal parties tx
the ceremony shall be dressed in black
throughout.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

THERE IS no greater punishment than
that of being abandoned to ones self
Pasquier Quensel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

.19 DAY AT HOME. AGENTS WANT
RlA ed. Outfit and terms frea. true d
w., augusta, Maine. Nlyl4-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-03-02

To love one that is great, is almost to be
great oneself.-lMadame Neckar.