davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30

Cas-, W. Observation-Disclosures. A. rn..,,r,x,,,
MACK q L0B1NsTINE's
W essern starcl sihing stor
- 49, NULL BLAST! 49,
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA. I
N rAs LOWER STORY OF DREw's PAVILION, GORE. NJ
WATER AND srcAxoxE nasxr.
Me.srs. MACK& LoBENsTINR
N have just reed and will continue u M
soreeeivs weekly ,! from their l arg NQW
ID nail the largest and most extensive ase6rtmeni Of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Manufactured with especial view TO meet the wants
the market, and ,onssing Of every arclc of ippare
nsces.fy 70 complee he wardrobe Of individuals Vi
y TASTE. a.sr
A nne assortment Of black, brown. gy, drab Mack in
aw Blankets Box and OVERCAST Hne lot q cIota coats
and English Cloth Dress; Froeks and Sack Coats full
trimed satneti and Cashsretts Goats, brown, green
frock and dress Coat, Rdundabous and Coats or all
kinds.
Superior black and blue csotH and cashmere pants;
ahey French Cashmere Pants fancy stripes blue black
and Steele mixed and cadet mixed Satinet Pants Tweed
shr Corduroy bah:s Of eHer Variety and price sun
purchasers. p
Black silk and satin Vests: fancy and lain silk velvet
Vests; fancy cashmere Vests; sanett Vests and common
vests of all kinds,
FUwNUSHINGG GOODS.
Consisting of an elegant and MIt1t
large assortment Of cnstome / SjlIt
- made bosom shirts, shirt collars, SGj
cratats 81 superior quality ard beautiful patterns, silk.
knit cotton drawers. uer Shirts gloves suspender and
every other article usually found iu the extensive
establishment OF IN country.
eSsEA In connecten with ihei- large ssctk Of Ia.
Y6R clothing, they will keep fhe assort "a
u3D ment Of CAMps Superior HAfs Asp CAPS. -
Also, all kinds OF Union. Mexican California. Leghop
Panama aud other styles OF hats. .ith varict, of
BOOTS and sHOES,
Is useless 20 mention their elegant and very extern
svs lot of hogsgin and other kinds of TRUNKS, CARPET
BAes andVAL
Offering he rfett thanks FOR the upmisiakabe de.
nonsFatsatios Of approval received In both whole
sale and retail departments b b.siness in rcspest
fully soliciting continuation OF the pubck favtr
deem II unnecessar, 10 iccaptulate unrv Slled ac
ties and systems Of conducting business which
able US to compete il not excel of the
kind To- the Union We beg to say. that evey step in
progress, in experience. and extending our business
tends towards enablnl us the more extend great in
10 cements aad facilities 70 customers. Having
laffed our business to considerable degree sinfe 81
spri this son enabled tn oer 10 6ut ftieds
and TO the inspection ri purchasers generally, stock Of
goods, whch in superiority of make. beauty Of styles,
and lowncss Of prices has certainly not its equal either
In the East or West! =.
FCountry merchants should not fall 10 see this stock
before purchasing.
MACK & LOBENSTINE.
Eransriiie, Oct. 16, 1851.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
LoulsvrLLr, November % .

LOUISVILLE, November 81.
The provision market continues to have upward
tendency We hear OF the following sales since last
reporS 1000 hogs, on the hook, Thursday at IS IS,
yesterday sxe OF 500 terccs and 500 bbls prime lard
ee aud 2so0 hams aad 42uO shoulde rum block,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30

N MISCELLANEOUS EOOKS-A large shd g.eat vayie-
lN " of Miscellaneous and Fancy Books, in addition
to our former stock. lust recciyed,by
noyiI RATHBoHE & WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
BOOKS.
HOUSE, 81 ON AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING.

WT W. TlLEsTONls ready to receive and promptly
w attend To orders In his fine business at his shop,
Locust street. half scare below the Sherwood House,
CORNER of alley He prepared TO execute ~ the best
Plain and fancy Sign Painting in all lis vaeties lns
tons Of Wood, Marble, &C., and ofnafhenta Painting
generally. He also sos orders for House Painting and
viii always b. ready attend to orders left upon MS slate
at the sivp door. novl2 III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
Esarsviiis, Oct. 10, lssI.
SAFES.

SAFES.
Just reed an assortment OF Rich & Co.'s Improved
81 Patent Safes, which will cell nj New York manu-
factory prices, with addition of freight only.
ALLIS & HOWES,
Sole Agents for Southern Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
Il. G. TWlC0lELL & CO.,
Forwarding aud COmmissi0n House,
NEW ORLEANS.

TTNHlS long established house con6ne their attention
Il strictly to sales and purchases commission and to
the Forwarding business generally.
They solicit continuance Of the liberal patronage here
tofore given them. novlO ddxwly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30

ION OOa NEW GUNyY BAGS. large size for sale
novs' Ala Is HOWES.
n. ID. The Gentleman that Isrysved our our Ssddle
Bags and forgot to return them will please do 90. We
Want them TO loan gain. n0rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
GREAT ERE IN cBILLICOTHE,
GDMHH4YS
Due Sthi I'd Of Tie TO1Sfi Bufflt to Ashes

-
HH4DS
OneSthi I'd Of The Town Bufat To Ash e.!
Messrs. SrrARss 4 MAKvlx-
Semtisrta: Yours OF the 5th ia at hand. In reply
crefy Safe In the re EXCEPT has proven good FOL
nothing. lost a large Safe-tr PERFECTLY 2sIRoy
rD--but in the SMALL SAtlMANoxR l soushr FROM YoI
StrISo INJURED. Your obedient scryt,
WM.T CLEMONS.
SALAxArpgRs the only safes to be depended ulpn
In the Peffi ereet Gre. etsesh Safes Of
were tot.ls derfoyed Rrchis SAFE ALbSE biddingtee
nee to the Sarfes preserving notes, bonds ana oga
ges. to the value Of SlO0,O00 The Cheothe 1rc is q
parallel case-EvERf SAFE RcH's Is destroyed. These
repeated occurreces incontestbiy that Widers
Patent Salamanders with RIcss IMPROVEMENT, are tile
world. They can be had ut the DEPoT, l46 Water ST.,
and ut the FACTORY, corner Of ST.. Marks Place and
ATESUrA, New York. STEARNs q MARVIN.
.dise. at THE feiioxisF Agencies.
ISAAC BRIDE, Nsw Orleans, La.
L.. HATCH, Charleston, s. c.
THOMPSON ONDEsBURYS, Baltimore, Md.
HOLYOAKES, LowNES d CO., Memphis Tenn.
EDDY 4 MORLEY, Toledo, o.
ALLls & HOwES. Evansvill Ia,
=. SHEPARD e. CO.. Buffalo, N. Y.
WALTER X. MARVIN, Lockpor, Ny.
BARNEY BROTHERS. Mobile. Ala.
CHAS. III. CAMPFiELD, Savannah, Ga.
HALL e. MoSEs. Columbus. Ga.
DEiHoSSET Il BROWN, Wilmington, n. G.
WM. RANDALL, st. Paul, NJ T.
MORLEY Il RAYNOI.DS, Cleveland, o.
HAvER, BOYD q GAINESVILLE, o.
nv. SyeGET'T, roches tcr, N. Y.
JAS. HUTTON; Montreal, Canada.
octA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
MOTH

NOTICE
HEREBY notify al persons who r,ay be insersstsds
that shalr pgceed to enforce the ordinance against
all persons who shall hereafter obsrgct the side-ws
after dark by leaving boxes, barrels toves &C. the
same. Also, for not keeping the sidewalk and gutter
clean In front Of their premises. Plene take heed, ~
nov5-st City Marshal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30

do Hungarian do .
Bcrkets Fine calf Boots; Gents fine calf and ZIP Rid
ing Boots Al-o lar assortment Of Mems Brogans
every descriptions together with endless variety OF
Ladies' and tine Shoes Of the very best nanufac-
urcrs in the United States. Caps and hats of all dts
eriptions which pledge TO sell at Wholesale and He
tail low they he had In the Eastern country
Give call and Cor yourselves at No. IA Main st.
nearly opposite the Bank.
noy9 STOWELL& PAGE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
HENRY q. wRAY,
MAJ ufact u rcf OF JesveDry,

~ LATE or Nrw YORK.
rs now extensively engaged i'm the Manufacturing Of
Jewelry nj No. I4 Main street. Derby Building,
francs Isl door South OF Saeads Banking House, Gin
cDnati, Ohio. 81 81. ta -.
Diamonds set IN newest Styles and every variety Of
Jewelry made to order. octl: Stddx2mW.
Am Nis TeA TOES NoYrcE.-xouc. is
~ hereby given tina: the undersigned has been appoint
cd administrator Of the estate Of Hugh Blackburn decea.
sed, ate Of Wander ,urg county. Said supposed
y be solvent. hovls ", CYRUS BLACKBURN.
ADMINIsTRATcR RS lscTICB. :,
NJ Office Is hereby given that the undeIsignsd has
IN been appointed sdm illustrator 81 the estate Of
James Perry, deceased. late Of vahderburs county.
Nov. e, 1859. RICHARD RUSfoN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
Com nj is s b n III o Nse,
SAINT LOUIS.
JsO: =: twrcHrLL- al kbssrbsr
Twichell b Mogildss,
Comsatssioa ind FTtrdrdfn0 MkxhH1its,

Corner Commercial and Pine 5ts.,
WILL personally attend ~ all eonsgnments ara com
w uifssohs entrusted to item. and y NIKE fibefA
cash advances eonsgnmentsoY Biilf Adiss IN fHhd
Orders for the purchase Of iead 9frn, Hem and tshe
Produce, viii be promptly nliSi Ut the lowest possible
prices, and on the b, 81 terms. -.
They will also undertake the settlement and COLLECTION
of ella ms VI Importance; ard hbpe b their especial pei
sonal efforts all The Of heirfShdi
TO gise general Satisfaction.
References
GStpog CeLIIxR
PACE * BIZ ON,
Ch1rTskQ YALE,
DoAs, kIEG & CO.; -t.-.t 4
H. H B 3. f Rsrss.s. q h"''' LSaissfis.
ELtIs & MoRf3s,
STRADER g. 60RMAH, | Ct;x...:o
HOSEA g. FRASER, S
SPRINGER & WmrxAAA,
NV. BUTLER & BRo.,
ID. LEEcH * Co., ! Pftsburghs
VIZ. HoLNEs& Co.,
:;; 4 T.: Philadelphia
Blow 81 MARCH. n. York.
josiah LEE & Co., Baltimore.
A;G: HnHs sw. Z. & Co.. Boston.
T.C.TwICHELL q CO., Commission Merchants
New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
BUTCHER SHOP.

.HUTCaER, SHJP; -, = !,
VNTM. PAYNE has removed his Butcher Shep froyl
w the corner of Vine and First Streets to hah
square nearer Main srect-on First street. between V'
and Sycamore where he would be pleased to his old
and new custom keeping on hand he does,
cellent assortment Of Fresh Meats &c.
novllu WIN. PAYNE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
NOTICE OF sALE

NOTICE is hereby given that VIII SCH 4f public
IN auction. Tuesday the 3ch Instant. me resi-
dence of james Perry, deceassd, late Of vanderbuY
county, all his personal properly, h6tses cattle house,
credit Of six mohths will be given on all sums over
thfee dolarS the purcha giving his with approx.
ed security waving valuation sd ADVERTISEMENT laws.
Nov. e. leg. RICHARD RUST0N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-30
FOR RENT

THE House occupied al present b. Mrs. Pitts, a.
boarding house. ON Water street next door to the
Telegraph Once, will be vacated the LIST OF November,
and offered for For furtheLpsrtculan qui Of
oct27 ?. e.. O'RILEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
The Gentry Speeches.

Almost every man whose namo can be found in
the Staunton papers has been favored with a copy
of Mr.. GENTRY's speech by eur euierprising friend
and obliging Representative, Mr.. LErcHEa.--
Never since the days of the Supplement" has
there been such an amount ofwaste paper scatter
ed through Augusta County, Ii Mr. fletcher
expects to revoutionize this County by the circu-
lation Of these. documents he is aboring under a
curious halluciuation. The Wings of this section
of country are not ofthe GENTRY stripe, and while
grateful TO Mr. LETcHER. for his disintered atten-
ton are generally of opinion that his valuable time
and talents might be more proftably employed in
some other line of business. While his hand is in,
however, he might oblige his constituency with a
few copies of Gen. PIERoE's speech at New Bos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
-------------------- - ------- -
Horrible Murders.

Travellers from Richmond Oh Monday brought
news of the horrible murder Cfa family in that
city during Sunday night or on Monday morning
Mr.. WINSTON, a very respectable merchant Of the
firm of MACE & WINSTON, had madearrangements
10 leave home with his family on Monday, on a
trip to the North, but early that morning he and
his wife and child were found in their house nth
their threats cut. The child was dead, and the
parents unable to speak. The house was OPEN
1t is supposed that the object Of the murderer was
to obtain money. Suspicion also had fallen on a
servant who had been corrected for some misbo-
havior This is all we have heard Of the tragedy,
more dreadful in its character than any that has
been enacted in Yirginia within our recollectioa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

The TESTIMONY OF AN OPPoNENT.-The
Memphis Enquirer says that gentleman from
New Orleans was passenger with Ex-Governor
Quitman, of Mississippi, on board steamer bound
up the river, and asked him his opinion Of Gen.
Scott, when General Quitman thus replied:
"Sr,;; san, the Governor, ''the American peo-
ple have never done Gen Scott justice, The more
that mans character and claims to distinction are
canvassed, the higher will be the stand he will
take in the admiration and gratitude of his coun-
trymen."
II have been surprised and astonished," contin-
ued Governor Quitman, 'that among the Wing
party there should be found single man unwilling
to give him cordial and hearty support As to
his being controlled by Seward, that IS mere stuff!
know the man, and he will be controlled by no
one, contrary to his own convictions of what is
right. And as to his being true to the South, |
consider him the most uneXceptionable man, on
that score, among all the Wings who have been
namsd in connection with the Presidency. | am
a Democrat; and, consequently, differing widely
as | do from General Scott on every political
question, can never give him my supports but If
there is Wing in the Union for whom, under a.
ny circumstance, | could cast my vote for Presl-
dent, that Wing is Winfield Scott!''
The Enquirer says also that General Quitman
has, in other instances, spoken in similar terms of
admiration of Gen. Scott; and Gen. Quitnan had
ample opportunities of knowing Scott intimately
during the Mexican campaign.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

THE MOVEMENT OVER THE PLAINs.-The
spirit of adventure, and the desire Of seeking out
and building up for themselves new homes, which
appears to be an inherent characteristic of the A
merican people, is now giving one Of its most Won
derful manifestations in the immense concourse of
emigrants who are making their way across the
Western Plains to the shores of the Pacific. Mod
ern history presents no instance of movement SO
vast and apparently causeless and it may be doubt
ed whether ancient history can furnish a parallel
A letter from Fort Kearney, under date OF May
Oath, says
Cup to today there have passed this Fort Sl74
men, 1886 women, l776 children, 1888 horses,
1916 mules. &c, 209 oxen and cows, 1854 wagons,
500 sheep We could see the road
for miles ahead, showing one continuous line of
covered wagons, while every ravine was filled
with tents, and every bluff covered with focks of
sheep, or droves of cattle. The bulk Of the emf
grafton IS behind US. Thousands are passing along
the north side Of the Platte"
About eleven thousand souls, men, women and
children, had thus passed this station as early as
May 9th, and this vast caravan formed but the
advanced body Of the entire emigration. Thou
sands would not pass that post at all, and the &C
counts from Fort Laramie, where those who took
the northern routes would first concentrate on the
Iasiu line of travel will alone give an approxima-
ton 70 the entire number of persons who will this
year constitute the overland movement to the Pa
cific. And this vast emigration is caused by no
absolute necessity most of those who compose it
leave comfortable homes and soil whose richness
repays the slightest exertions bestowed on its cul
ture, led away apparently by that resistless i'm
pulse for adventure which is making it the .'man-
iest destiny" of our people to populate the shores
of the Pacific and there build up new empire
Whether the waters of the quiet Pacific will i'm
press their character on the thousands who are now
Pering life and all else they possess to reach them
and present barrier sufficient to stay further pro
progression Westward, yet remains to be SEEM
Bob. .2asrican
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
Discussiors isl ROckingE.an,.

We learn from a friend who was present on the
occasion, that discussion came OF in Harrison
burg, on Monday last, between Col. j. b. BALD
WIN, the Wing Elector for this District and Mr..
JOHN T. HARRIS, of Rockingham, Mr.. DENEALE,
though present, being too un,ceA to reply. 1t is
said that Col. BALDWIN, utterly demolished his
competitor, and was applauded loudly during his
speech by some Of the most proa,iaent Democrats
of the Tenth Legion. We trust that Mr.. De
NEALE may SO far recover as to be able to visit
Staunton during the canvass.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
s.Gen. Scott la Mexico


We need not do more than call the readers at
tcnon to the article with the above caption in an
other column from the National Iaie1igencer. 1t
contains compete retutation of the charge 50 in
dustriously circulated in this section Of coantry,
that Gen ScoTr had compelled his army in Mex
leo to bow to the Host or otherwise confuin to tho
rites and ceremonies of the Roman Catholic
Church Instead Of requiring any act in violation
of the rights Of conscience, the Commander in
Chief simply urged his men to treat the religious
feelings Of the Mexicanpeople with proper respect;
and the general orders issued September 18th aad
September 24th, 1917, the only orders on the SUI
ject of religion, add greatly to his well earned re-
nown. Let any one read the order Of the latter
date which we publish, and if he does not heartily
approve of every sentiment in it, we have no hes
itation in saying that while prating about the rights
of conscience and religious liberty he has not learn
ed the first lesson in respect to either.
Gen. SCoTr at the head OF his victorious army
in the capital Of Mexico, affords noble subject for
contemplation. No other American leader was
over placed in similar circumstances. Thousands
of miles from home, in the midst of conquered
country, possessing almost unlimited power over
his own army and the helpless people of Mexico,
he managed affairs with wisdom and humanity
which have excited the admiration of the world.
Talk about his being great General only! The
administrative talent he exhibited in that trying pc
sition equals his highest display of military genius.
The injurious report to which we have alluded
was trumped up by his political enemies to impair
his popularity among the people at hcme. We
never yielded to it our belief, and are now glad to
have the records which give it flat contradic-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

A BEAUTIFUL AND AFFECTING ScESE.-As
the steamer Ben Franklin passed the town Of Ris-
ing Sun, Indiana, on Thursday last, on lis way to
Louisville,with the sacred remains Of Henry Clay
on board thirty young ladies, representing the
different States of the Union, stood in conspicuous
views on the wharf in front of the crowd of citi-
zens that had assembled. All, save one, We're
dressed in virgin white, their heads covered with
black wells. The one excepted was robed in deep
heavy mourning, and represented Kentucky, and
occupied the centre of the line. How touchingly
beautiful the scene, and what pridesad pride, she
must have felt as in that galaxy Of beauty she
found herself the representative Of that State whose
broad land, from one extreme to the other, was be-
dewed with tears The whole scene was rendered
more expressvely solemn by the deathly silence
that universally prevailed on board the steamer
and on shore, as the vessel loated noselessly by,
bearing its precious charge onward to its last re-
pose-Cm. Com.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
Life and Llkencss OF Gen. Scott.

MIR. r. CowAN, Bookseller of this place, has
handed us large aud handsome engraving and a
well written life of Gen. SooTr, for which our
Acknowledgements are due. He has a supply Of
both on hand for SALE the price of the former being
so and the latter 80 cents. Although publications
of special interest at this tme they are also ofper
manent value. Every individual should be iamil-
lar with the personal appearance and history ofone
of the greatest men our country has produced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
TE.a Rsuc Ridge Tyuzlnel.

The work on the Blue Ridge Tunnel is stead
ily progressing. The Mountain has been penetrat-
ed on this side some 900 feet, and on the Eastern
side about 600 feet. Three sets Of hands are en-
gagged alternately during the whole twenty -four
hours, an4 the energy with which the work is
carried on gives promise of its completion by the
time specified in the contract.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
Mnig county NGeeting.

The Wing of Augusta will bear in mind, that
meeting will be held at the Courthouse on Mon
day next, July Court to ratify the nominations of
ScoTr and GRAHAM and organize the party in this
County for the canvass. One or more speeches
may be expected, and a full attendance is earnest
" requested
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
RIidalebrook and BrOwnsbUrg
Turnpike.

At meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, held in Brownsburg, on the 18th inst, Mr..
JOHN RANDOLPH, Of Middlebrook, was elected
President in the place of Mr. PArrERsoNresigned.
The part of the road between Staunton and Mid
dlebrook is now under contract, and will be COM
pleted as soon as practicable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
.Jusy Court,

The Justices of the Peace elected under the
new Constitution, will be qualified at the July
Court, on Monday next, and will then proceed to
electa presiding Justice. The Commissions ofthe
justices have arrived, and we are requested tosay
that it is important ihat all should be in attendance
at the Court
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

GsoRorA UNION CoNvE.rIoN.--.Iacon. Jniy
lGh.-The Union Convention met here yesterday,
Hon A II Chappell, presiding. A proposition to
nominate Webster was voted down. A proposition
70 nominate Fillmore was under discussion, but
will probably be withdrawn
.LiFv l7f.-Y Yesterday one-half the Conven ton
withdrew and formed separate Organization
Thnv recommended Convention to be held on
the inh of August to nominate third ticket, and
recommended the names of Daniel Webster and
Cbas. ]. jenkins Of Georgia.
The remnant of the original Conventior met and
nominated Pierce and King Electoral ticket, and
adopted resolutions approving of the Fillmore ad-
miristraticrl and inviting him to visit Georgia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

@5- Brevet Major General ROGER JONES, Ad-
jutant General Of the United States Army, died in
Washington on Thursday last. He was native
af Virginia and commenced his military career in
1909
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
Scott Wheat.

A bunch of about the finest wheat we have ever
seen is now suspended in our office. 1t was rails
ed in this County, aud was left with us by MIR.
JOHN G. RUsMIsEL, who being good Wing
called it Scott Wheat