davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
KrYrEsvrLLE, Mo-, Dec. 9, lS4s.

kEYTEsv1LLE, MO-, Dec. z, 1910.
Messrs. Green 6 Shirley Your paper Of
the 30lh November, complains that certain
canvass bag containing your papers Tor keytes
vile and The Western mail, which left your
office on the Thursday previous, returned on
Tuesday evening .- .,rr =,
T see that the "Banner" and "Brunswicker,"
have also noticed the failure. As matters now
stnnd, the blame must rest upon this Post oilice'
The canvass bag above mentioned, never
reached this place, and OF couIse it did not leave
this Office SO as 10 arrive in Glasgow on Tuesday,
Nov, 2Sh. II il left Glasgow in the Western
stage, it must have been left between that and
this office You will please publish this, so that
The readers OF your paper can have another op.
portunty OF reading about Email failures"
-. .r,. Yours, very respectfully.
..,.. LUClUS SALISBURY,
P, Nj. Keytesville.
N. B THAT package Of your papers spoken
Of, which returned on Tuesday. did not reach
here until yesterday, Dec 4th. What is the tou
BILE at Glasgow? hey? Stir up your r. Nh the
fault is there.
We enclosed the above 10 the p. M, al
this place. and insert below, the note ad
dressed TO him together with his reply:
TINES Orr1cE, Dec 6, 1913.
Fl. w. SMITH, ESQ, P. M, GLASGOW.
Sir:--Tour attention is respectfully called tc
the letter herewith enclosed, from the P. M. o
Keytesvile. Please observe particularly thu
memorandum on the back. r .s, ..n-
You will oblge US by giving statement o
the travels OF that str ay'canvass bag. os far a
you know, for the benefit of our readers, who ar
much interested in Email failures, and witt
would very much like TO know whether you, TIT
P. M. at Keytesvle or somebody else is t
blame. t
-. ... Respectfully yours.
GREEN & SHIRLEY.
Pubs. Times, Glasgow. Mo
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

piness of the people. That object is eccom'
plsbed-our joy is complete in all our re-.
joicing, we have no disposition 70 exult over
those who have met with defeat.
CLOPTON.
FAyrrrr. Mo. December 1, lS4S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
THE MA1LS-FAlLURES.

Our remarks last week, in reference to
the miscarriage Of a canvass bag, contain
ing the western mail, brought forth the fol
lowing letter from the p. M. at keytcs-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
TENNESSEE.

The official vote in Tennessee, was as
follows:
''g Taylor, 64705
s Cass, 5S,4l9
Majority for Taylor, 6,2s6; whole num-
Der of votes, l23,l24. Gov. Browns ma
iorilY was LOIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
VINO MADE GEN. TAYLOR PRESIDENT

VINO MADE GEN. TAYLOR PRESIDENT.
DO not be startled reader, we are not
going to claim the credit, although we con-
tributed all in our power-nor will we give
the honor to the Wing National Conven.
tion--it must be yielded to higher pow
er, viz: the President of the United States
and his cabinet. They made Gen. Tay-
lor President. And how? We answer,
by the very means which they adopted to
prevent his reaching that high office -
They stripped him Of his troops, and left
him to fight with an enemy quadruple his
force. We denounced the act at the time
it was committed, and foretold that instead
of proslrating Gen. Taylor, it would, if he
survived, raise him TO the Presidential
chair. 1t enlisted the sympathies of the
whole people in his favor; and the bril-
liant victory of Buena Vista gave an i'm
pulse to his popularity which nothing could
Withstand. He had previously by bis sue
cess, and the consummate talents which he
had exhibited, endeared himself TO the peo-
pie; and had been named for the Presiden-
cy. To check this popular feeling a re-
verse of fortune was desired by his oppo-
nen,s; and he was placed by them in a DO.
sitlon from which few men could have es-
capped without defeat But, contrary TO
the expectations of his enemies, he acquired
new glory in the conflict. and confirmed
the people in the determination 10 elect
him President of the United States Had
different course been pursued towards
him by the general government, he might
have failed TO reach his present eminent
slalion--and we are, therefore, willing to
accord to the administration the credit of
having been the cause of his success, how
ever contrary il may have been to their
wishes and expectalions.--Balt. Clipper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
Correspondence of the N Orleans Plea yune.
BAMA-OFFIciAL.

ALABAMA--OFFIciAL
MoNrGoMERY Nov. 19.--Tbe official vote
was counted last evening, and exhibited the fol-
lowing result: ........ f.....g ...oo..
For the Cass Electors 3l,294
For the Taylor Electors 5O,425
Majority for Cass and Butler. 81
Two precincts in Perry county were not re-
turned. They would have reduced the democrat
&c majority considerably, but would not have
changed the result. .-aa
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

The Passion Floroer.-The following inter.
probation Of this justly celebrated and much cd.
mired flower, will not be found undressing.
especially to the fair devoees of Flora. The
leaves resemble the spear that pierced our Sa.
vIor's side: the terdrils-the cords that bon nd
hts hands. or the whips that scourged him: the
ten Pelals-the apostles Judas having BETRAYED.
and Peter deserted; the pillars in the centre-ths
cross or tree; the stamina-the hammer ,bs
styles-the nails the inner circle around The
centre plar-the crown of lhorns; the radiance
the glory the white in the flower-the emblem
o. purity; and the bue-thes type OF Heaven.
On one species, the pasiaora alals, even drops Of
blood are seen upon the cross or tree. This
Hover continues three days open, and then dis.
appears. thus denoling the resurrection. -M,o
Haren Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
MISSISSIPPI.

The returns from this State settles the
question, although they are not all official.
The majority for Gen. Cass is from 500 to
500. ff
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
LOUISIANA

Gives majority Of 3,l36 for Taylor,
being Wing gain Of 1896 since Folks
election. The Plaquemine fraud was not
attempted on this occasion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
NEW JERSEY

Taylor's majority over Cass, 1920. Van
Buren, received $40 votes-Smith II.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
. Respectfully yours,
GREEN & SHIRLEY.
Pubs. Times, Glasgow. Mo
P. O., GLASGOW, Dec. 6, 1913.

MEssRs. GREEN & SHIRLEY:
Gentlemen:-ln reply 10 your polite note,
enclosing letter from Lucius Salisbury, P. M E.
at Keytesvlle,) requesting statement " Of the
travels OF that stray canvass bag" | would
state, that ",he bag was duly forwarded, togeth,
er with several others, three times from this Office,
and the bag in question, containing your publi>
cation, was TWICE returned unopened.
am unable 10 say who is TO blame, for the de.
tention complained Of; but l do kno,o that the
blame cannot be laid 10 my charge, Post Mas
ter Salisbury's assertion TO the contrary not with.
standing. And furthermore, no mail matter is
ever suffered 10 be left at this office. 1 should
very much regret to charge any one wrong(ully
with negligence, therefore leave the solving Of
the vexed question, "o( the travels Of that bag,
to the very confident Post Master at Keytesvile
Very respectfully, yr. obi. serv'l.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
II. w. > vi I II,
Post Master; Glasgow,

The post, master at Keytesvile, and this
place, both clear themselves. The canvass
bag alluded to, could not have stopped be-
tween here and Keytesvile. How did it
get turned back twice TO this phase, after
having started west? This is no trivial af-
fair TO our readers, or the public generally.
All are interested in the regular receipt of
the mails, and when they do not come and
90 regularly, we shall talk and write abou,
"mai! failures" until we find out The causes,
or drive the delinquents up to the line of
duty.
We believe it is the duty of p. Ms. to
examine the stage coach, and see that all
the mail matter is taken out (where there
is not a special way-maiD--and we further
believe. if this duty had been carefully
performed at Keytesville and Brunswick
"that canvass bag" would never have got.
ten back TO this place t,oice, thus keeping
several hundreds of people from receiving
their papers until they were worthless as
to news, or worn out with travel. The
post. masters may have been deceived by
the careleshness or inattenlion of the dri
vers, as to informing them what part o.
the coach the mail was. Such mistake
on ce in while, would be excusabe-but &c
happen twice the same week. with the same
mail matter, is rather too much-in election
times.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

The Louisville Journal says: "We do not
know that Mr.. Crttenden is uniformly
named for the Secretaryship of State, but
it is certain that all Wing papers through
out the country express the hope and the
expectation that he will go into the Cabinet.
In this hope we fully participate. We
know that Mr.. Crittenden has fully made
up his own mind 10 serve out his term as
Governor of Kentucky, but we hope, that
in compliance with the earnest wishes OF
the Wing party, he will change his deter,
mination. He became 4 candidate for his
present Office in obedience 10 the call of the
Wing party of Kentucky, and we trust
that if Cabinet appointment shall be ten.
dered to him, he will accept it in obedience
to the call not only of the Wing party OF
Kentucky, but of the Wing party of the
United States.
% JOSEPH J. McFERRoN, one of the ed
itors of the Jackson Review, died of apo
at a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07
DELAWARE-CoMpLErn.

FAYErrE, Mo-, December 1, ls4s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

o. JOSEPH J. McFERRoN, one of the ed
itors of the Jackson Review, died of apo
plexy, on Sunday, 10Th ult
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-07

VOTE OF WlLMOT'S DISTRICT.
President in Nor. Coz in Oct
Counties. Taylor Cass. V. B. Johnson. Long'th.
Rrodford. 3,272 1889 ITO 324l 374S
T;oga, 1850 1874 953 1919 2O77
Sus9uehana 1853 1898 3ol 1897 2ll6
Total. CATS 5,796 2,O33 6,O5r s,2il
Tavlor over Cass 679 Longstreeth over John
son 3ls4. Improvement, 2,s63 Will that dol
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
.rt. WOODSTOCK 4 5
FEMALE SEMINARY.

YENIIE thld session of this institution com.
Il menced the first of Feb l648; and the
Trustees would take advantage of the OPEN
ing of new term, to call the attention of the
community to Il school in their midst, (devo-
ted exclusively to Female Education)of whose
hi<hly beneficial influence they feel more and
more convinced. ~t 'D-
Under the supervision of the MISSES
IEEPER. this school has been now in opera
ton one year In this time the most decided
Improvement in many respects are visible
The advantages to their own daughters are
such as many OF them feel cannot be too high
ly estimated.
The terms of tuition will compare very ia
vorably in point of cheapness with those of
any institution Of equal standing in the coun-
try-They are as follows: :
For Reading, Writing. and the first classes i'll
Geography and Grammar per session of five
months ISL Sc 90
For the higher English branches 8 90
Fol do do with the French 10 90
The spring session commences the first Of
February and closes the last of June.
JAMES G FRAVEL, .a 4.
WIN \ CRAWFORD,
JOHN GATEWOOD,
Committee IN behalf of the Trustees.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
MAUCK,S PATENTED
| M P RIVED hot BIOL !

rs now offered 20 he test ofthe public con
Il fdenfly belle wing that all who give the
sal! Bolt a fair trial. will be fully convinced
Of its superiority over all others now in use.
The advantages Of this improvement, in the
boiling of flour are very many and important.
whilst the quantity of machinery thereto is
greatly reduced and simpi;6eel, there being
but two wheels necessary to propel the boil
ting apparatus. thereby Iessening the amount
of friction. and OF water or steam power & &C.
BY this plan, the meal is conveyed directly
from the Elevators to the Bo.tng Cloth,
without the use of Hoppe Boy; and the Bolts
are always in operation while the Burrs are
lunning. Much labor is not only saved, but
no loss is sustained from -four escaping in
the form of dust; and meal bolts more readily
whilst warm than after being exposed to the
Air, as by the old system. By means of a
screw. wedge or lever, the chest and boiling
reel are most easily elevated or depressed
at :he tail or farthest extremity from the
spout at entrance. thereby giving it the pow.
er Of Boiling more or less rapidly and adaE.
ting it with the utmost precision to the co.,dI-
ton Of the vi heat when ground, or state Of
the weather; that -four can be bolted ia
any state the wheat can be ground. 10 fears
need be entertained of the Capacity of this
improvement in the boiling of -four. to meet
the wants ana washes OF the Miller, as II has
already been tested under every variety OF
circumstance to which the successful opera
tive in the Manufacture Of flour is exposed,
and in every instance has given entire salts
faction where and Ml:en tested.
In building or repairing Of Mills, those who
adopt this inve ntion. will find great saving
in the quantity Of t,moers, irons, machnery
cloth, and mill wrigh,'s work. less water or
sieamf power is rquired; more -four produc~
ed from given quantity of Wheat, and the
betting gear less liable to get outof repair.
whilst the miller by the use of a VARIETY OF
spouts, may take his for from the ches, in
any quality desired,
The undersigned has taken ali agency fo'
Mauck's Hot Bolt, for The counties of Angus
ia, Roc bingham, Shenandoah. Page, Warren
and Frederick. and will give his personal at
tenton to all the demands made upon him fol
the use at this invention.
The subscriber will dispose Of rights and
erect the above named Bolts, upon the mos
reasonable terms. Address the undersig ned
at Woodstock, Virginia.
NJ. q. MILLER
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
PUMp-MAKING.

THNHE subscriber respectfully announces
Il Ia the citizens Of Shenandoah and the
:,uhlic, that he has returned to this county
md has permanently located himself at his
ormer residence at Maurertown, on the Val
lev Turnpike road about three miles below
Woodstock. and that he will attend to the
Waking and Repairing Of Pumps.
He would also state that he has the right
TO make DR.. bauie,.., Patent Forcing Pump.
Which is an excellent article TO extinguisi
fires, az the water by il can be forced on the
ops Of houses. or can be used for other pur-
poses which he will warrant TO perform as
,bovc stated P,rsoDse desiring TO procure
Pumps viii do we'll to call at the above nam
q place, "here he can be found if hot else
where engaged County produce will be
taken in exchange az mark ct prices
FREE ERICk W. MAURER.
rct. 81, '-7-tf tH- l.ns .f i.fe.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
GREAT REDUCTION!
Mckeeyer.s Iron and Brass
FOUNDRY.
NEAR me FREMONT HOTEL, WINCHESTER, VA.

NEAR TIE FREMONT HOTEL WINCHESTER, VA
rs now in fun operation and prepared tc
a make any kind Of castings a, short notice.
He has fitted up machinery for grinding Mould
Boards ON the face, and has fine assortment
on hand. groond smooth and bright, which
he will sell for the same that Mould Boards
Boards have been sold at heretofore, together
with Machine Castings-also Fire Irons of
handsome patterns and Wagon Boxes of all
sizes, which he viii sell for less than castings
have ever been sold in this market. l: would
be to the interest Of those wishing to purchase
castings Of any kind to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. would
say to machinists and offers who have their
own patterns to bring them OH and give me a
trial. and they shall have castings made from
the best of pig iron. and for less than thew
they have been paving heretofore. There
will be a pattern max q alwa, at the Foundry
who will make patterns on reasonable terms
Any patterns tina, would be TO alter or Re pair
will be done frt of charge. | also continue
to manufacture my improved machine for
th'ash'ng and cleaning Grain This machine
IS we'll known IN this country to be 4 great
labor saving machine-it can be moved with
four horses, and wien properly attended will
thrash. $50 to 300 bushels Of Wheat per day,
with the same number of hands and horses
oteI ihaeti:heo require W perform MS e"Sie
operation of lhrashing l will repair Thrash
ing Machines at shor, notice and on accom>
mosla,ing terms
Biscksmit,ng and Iron Turning done with
neatness and despatch.
Old Brass and cast Iron taken at the Foun-
dry IN exchange for new work.
Having Il long experience in business and 4
wish to please, solicit liberal patronage.
MATHEW MCkEESER.
Anril e. 1348-2na
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
NOTICE.

yVyHE Legislatures of Mary land and Viz
! II einia having passed Laws. authorising
the erection of Bridge across the Potomac
River at shepherlstown. Jefferson County,
Va Books Of subscription to the Capita
St.ck of The Maryland and Virginia Bridg'
Company. ior the purpose aforesaid, will b
opened on The second Monday in Aprd. nen
the i0th day of April, at the Town Hall III
Shepierdstrwn un,ier the direction 81 John
Jewttt. Wionphhv l. WeoD. william,
Short, John II McEnl~e. Em.snh Lee,
Vincam, VI Butler. and Thomas Hammond. or
any three of them:
AT the Hotel Of Henry Smith. in Middle,
wav. jefferson County. under the direction Of
DR. San'l scolley. John r Smith. Dr. Mann.
+ Nelson. Walter J Rurwell, Sebastian Eaty.
George /! Reckwi,!, and Henry Smith, Or an,
three Of them:
At the Store Of lloyd I.ngan.n Winchester
Frederick county. Va, under he direction o.
los. II Sherrai, Robert Y Conrad. John
Bruce, Lloyd Logan. John Markell. a r
Woo |. and Joseph G Baker, or any three Of
them:
Al Il e County Clerks Ofiis-. in Martins
burg, i,.rke lev county. under the direction
of Charlie, !. Faulkner. Philip c Pendletor.
Edmund p Hunter David II Conrad. George
Doll, DIR r Mcsiierrs, and Jacob Van DO
ran. or any three Of them;
At the Cl, rk's Offi.c. in Romnev, Harnp
shire county. under the direction of Jamo.
Parsons. George " Washington, John Van
diver Charles Blue. John Nj, ers, David Glib
son. john NJ Pancake, and John e White, Of
any 'hree Of them.
Al the county clerks otfic,. in Moo, f-ld.
Hardy county, Va, under the direction OF
'rhos Maslin. Samuel II Alexander Danie'
r Mcneil, G X Harness, Daniel Nanme,r,
Felix Seymour, John G h Muffin, and Dr.
-Parran. or any three of them;
At the Hotel Of Mr. Leggitt, in New Mar
ket, Shenandoah county. under the direction
of John strayer. John ID Ztkle, Zscharia
Shl ley, John Walter John W Rice. JOIN
Calvert, and Noah lIcnkle, or any three Of
them
AT the Hotel of Mrs. Pollock, in Harrison
bug, Rockingham county, under the direc
ton Of Col. Edward II Smith, Col. Algernoi
Gray, .Iohnathan Pealc, William Eliel
Col. john Kenney. Col Abraham Lincoln
! and Henry Chri>man, or any three OF them:
And at Woodstock, Shenandoah county, al
he Hotel of Mr.. Miller. under the direction
of Green B Samuels, Mark Bird, Philip Pi:t
nau. Cornelius Billings, DIR. Nagrudcr, DR. J
G Schmit, Col. Albert, and Samuel H.nker
| OF any til, &c of them
| March L., S49-4t.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
JUST RECEIVED,
AT TOMS BROOK 4 SAUMVILLE
An Unusually Large. Supply OF
NEW GOODS.

THEIEER g BROTHER have the plea
I'll sure of again announcing TO the public
that they have just received at their stores a
splendid assortment Of New Spring & Summer
Goods, which have been purchased at excee-
dinghy low prices. IN the Northern cities, and
which, they can therefore sell very cheap
Their stock embraces every variety OF Goods
of lates, styles. for both Ladies and 6entle>
men. Particular attention is called to their
supply of imported Goods, which present at
fractions rarely to he met with in country
stores. 1t is deemed. unnecessary to enume-
rate the Goods: suffice it to say. that the stock
is unusually large. and embraces every article
10 be found elsewhere. Then are thankful
for past encouragement. and will e"deavor
to merit continuance of public patronage. -
Also an assortment Of superior Spcctaclcs.-
Call in and examine for yourselves.
March IS, l948.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
Groceries, Queensware,
HARDWARE. CUTLERY
Woodstock, April f, 1848.

# iST OF LETTERS remaining in the
day Of April, 1913, which, If not taken out by
the first day of July next, will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead letters.
James Allen, Esq Henr, Arehart
Lear Bowman John Bnrk
Henry Beiduhomer 9 VIM Brown
Philip Borden William B;gley
Mary CoHman VIM Culers
Andrew Cullers Charles Chapman
George Coffelt Bryon Daily
Joseph FIJI Daniel Fisher
Philip Flint Levi Gochenauer
VIM Gray, Esq Daniel Gets
William Good Benjamin Hartman
Isabella Higgings James w Hall
J Keller Atfl LEAR
John Leach Jacob Layman
Hiram Myers Addison Hunch
Miss Margaret Miller Mrs Hannah p Monroe
Henry Maphis Mrs Mary Miller
Frederick McInturF joseph Noegle
William G Overall Mrs Eliza Orndorff'
Jack son Obannon, attorney at law
Miss I.ysabetl, Peer Samuel Is Read
James Richards John Saum
Abraham SoXman John Swaney Jr
George w Smoots Miss Artomesy Shaw
Jacob Smoker Abraham Sager
Elizabeth Shipe Andrew Wenck
Samuel Wendell
U5Persons calling for letters in the above
| list will please say they are advertised
VIM GOLLADAY, p. M.
April +, 1852.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-06
NEW SHENANDOAH COMPANY.
Notice.

TN conformity to an act of Assembly. pass
Il ed Januar, 24, 1913. notice is hereby Civ
ven. that Books of Subscription will be open
ed, for shares to increase the capital stock Of
the New Shenandoah Company, on THE 25rH
DAY OF APnlL NEXT, at the following places.
under the superintendent of tn. following
persons, who have been appointed by the
President and Directors of said Company,
Commissioners for that purpose, (any three
of whom may act, at any of the places to
which they arc asslgnec) viz:
In the county of Shenandoah-At New
Maj ket, John II Strayer. John ID Zrk'e.
Fenton Walton, DR. Godfrey Henkel and Wal
ter Newman-At Mount Jackson, Joseph II
Samueis, Levi Rinker, VIM Sigler, Lawrence
Pitman jr, Rhesa Allen, Charles s Wunder
and Israel P Rinkvr-At Woodstock, Philip
Ptman, Samuel C Williams. VIM Moreland,
philip Slower, James G Fravel, George H OFT,
Geo Hupp. Richard Miller, Geo McInturH,
John Coverstone and Henry Culers-At
Strasburg, David sticklev. Wright Gaewood,
Daniel Sticklev, Samuel Kentlrick, George A
Hupp, Philip a Machr and DR. G VI Brnkcr
In Page county---At Bunker's Hill, Henry
Forrer, James Kite, Isaac C Kite, Jacob Mob.
Ter, George Kite, Reuben Foltz, T Buswel.,
Jacob Brub;.ker and Jacob Strole-Alt I.uray
G b 'iel Jordan, Mann x Almond, Samue
Gibbons, Alesh;rc, Baker, Andrew Key
Ser. john Lionberger, David Bumgarner and
Jacob c kite-At Milford, Gibson N Roy
James Stinson, David Wood, Jos spenger,
Peter keyser, Joseph 4 X user, S Slower &
Will am Overall.
Books of Subscription will also be opened
at the same time. in the county of Augusta
at Sta,inton and New Hope-In Rockingham
at Mount Crawford, Ha'risonburg Port Re
public and Conrad's Store-In Warren, Il,
Front Hoyal-ln Clarke, at MllIwood & Der.
ryville-In Jefferson. at Charlestown and
Harper's Ferry-In Fauquier, at Paris and
Uppervile-In Loudon, at SnickersviIle-Ir
the city of Alexandria s, at GtorgetowI,,D C.
under the superinte ndence Of Commissioner:
appointed at each of those places, (whose
| names are published in the Staunton Specta
tor and Winchester Republican }
| BY order of the President and Directors.
| S II. LEWIS, Treas. N, S. G.
| Macrh rs lS4S