davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

The first number ol The Home journal for the
year 1858 has come to hand. We fully endorse
the following from Il cotempnrary:
"The Home JoLrnal stands alone in its pecu,
liar orb, aud reflects what is passing in the world
IF literature and art; news OF fashion and man
ners, and the floating spice that seasons the g.'s,
Up of the gay world. Among The new contrib
utors, are Mrs Japonica J"neS. Mrs. Amelia Ray
Ter, Miss Louisa Muffin, Miss Justella Surnmore {;
or such at least are their mons de plume. Set
ting aside the lighter portion of the paper, adap
Ted to the metropolitan meridian, there is al
ways something worthy the attention of graver
tastes. The Journal is conducted with ability
and untiring industrv-traits that deserve sue
cess. Terms, only 81 90 per annum."
Address Messrs. Morris & Willis, editors and
New York city
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

DAcorAn-The proposed Territory of Daco
tab comprises the area lying between the west.
ern boundary Of the SAFE OF Minnesota ana
the Missouri aud White Earth rivers. which
streams form the eastern boundary of Nebraska
The population is estimated at 1000 giving l.
500 to the red river region, and The remainder
10 the country open to the settlement coniigu-
",ls 10 the Big Sioux. On the Big Sioux river
there are several thriving settlements, the prln
cipal one being al the Fall>-Sionx Falls City is
the name of H. Here there ab ,ut thirty houses,
stem mill, and several stone buildings. Al
At Elminj,, a few miles below the Falls, and
re head of steamboat navigation on the Big
Sioux, there are several houses. At FIandrau.
alsoun the Sioux, and forty miles above the Falls
there are u few houses. AT Medary, sixty miles
from the Falls by the toriur0ns course ct the
liver, there is thriving settlement, boa>ting mp
ward of twenty houses, and probably as many
families. Timber is very scarce in HE Terrific
ry Tie navigable rivers are the Missouri, aBg
Sioux. James and Red
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

VISIT OF INDIAN DELEGATIONS TO TIE PREsI
DENT Delegations OF the Pawnees. Pnncas and
Puiawntainies. Ia tie number of about thirty,
Ind formal Interview with the President
Thursday Inst, ut the White Innse. The audi
tory was large, including numher "flades, and
Secretaries Goth, Floyd and Thompson. The
most interesting feature IF the interview, was
the apparent reconciliation between the chiefs al
the Pawnees and Pnncas, which tribes had long
been hostile 10 each other. The President. or
Grandfather, a they call him, having persuasive
ly dwelt on the blessings of peace. joined iheiI
hands in token Of friendship. and all seemed Il
he delighted with the proceedings. The Pott,-
watnlnie< were in crizrn>' dress, while their les
civilized colleagues Were in their gran'est ntIire
and more than usually profuse of paint and feath
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
Tribute Of Respect.

AZ a meeting of he Board Of Directors of the Bank
If he Valley. in Virginia, at sta nton, IN Wednesday
The 2ad of December l55l. The Board being informed
of The decease oi JONI BRANDgBuRG highly valued
member Of Tins Board: On mo,ion OF Thos. J. McLie
resolved, that his sad dis ensation of Provi
dencc, which has deprived OF an esteemed and
Iul associate. communii, ola public spmed and
enter priling citizen. and lis family and friends of
beloved and chez shed com anion il deely dcl lored
and hat We tender 10 hts bereaved family
sympathy and coincidence their irel arabic loss
Resolved, That in token of orr regard for the dead
His Bank will be closed to-inorrow from twelve O Nv
clock, Z. ~, and thai the members of This Boald
aud Officers Of the Bank will attend The funeral oi Mr..
Brandeburg
Resolved That we will wear the usual badge OF mourn
ing for thirty DAYS.
Resolved That the Cashier of th, Bank be request.
ed 10 furnish copy of these resolutions the widow
Of The deceased. and that they be published in the
Staunion papers
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

STATISTICS OF THE SUSPENSION OF LABOR
The Providence Journal publishes n tabular
statement of the number of srsrel>inrs Of cot
ION and wunllen mills in The manufacturing re
sins of which Providence is the centre. From,
these figures, the conclusion is reached that
more than three quarters ofthe cotton machine
r, is idle. The suspension Of the w""len INA.
chiuery is not ;" general, but is very large and
constantly increasing. The reduced production
If cotton g,nds is estimated at 77.000 pieces,
aud 3. 644. 0OO yards yer week. Of the value o'
$3.50, 400; and that the reduced production al
woollen goods is eqnal to $l27,9l5 per week,
making l"lal reduction. m these two depart
ments of our Industry, o $27S,3l5 per week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

THE UTAH DELEGATE "A Washington letter
gives this sketch at Mr.. Bernhi>el -
The delegate is one of the most quiet and
,easant gentlemen in the House In deporr
nent, tone Of voice. PERSON and countenance. he
hears striking resemblance To Robert J, Walk
r. lie is ii native of Pennsylvania. lie looked
hagglrd aud worn after his long journey over
thp Plains. on his first arrival, but has since re
,ruite,l. Although he has bDen in the House SIX
years, recnllect hearing him speak but once.
nd that was h. protest against any discussion "i
he social aud domestic institutions of Utah.
Ills fort is taciturnity. In private conversation
ne is fluent and agreeable lie is m industrious
nan of business and attends faithfully t" the in,
erests of his constituents. lie Is rather short OF
stature. His head is nearly bald, but iron gray
ocks project diagonally from the skull near the
ears, upward and forward, resembling the horns
with which the old masters used to cmbclli-
heir portraits of SATIN, who was aud is noted
rs long headed politician.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

Mr. SPEAKER ORR -Alluding to the manner
in which Mr.. Orr la- constituted the committees.
the Lynchburg Republican, m out aud out DEM
ucraic crgan, thus takes f, fl its new Speaker:
Though mailing from the ultra South, and
succeeding the notorious black republican speak.
rr. Banks, whose injustice to our section and
friends no true Southeruer will ever forget or
forgive, Mr. Orr. in his construction of the sew
era House Committees, has shown disposition
and purpose To court Northern popularity, which
cannot tail TO excite the contempt and disgust OF
every one who RESPECTS Justice and abll"rs dem
agngueisrn. We have had but little faith in the
man tnr some time past, and should never have
contributed t" place him in hi present position
hnt We did not supppuse his ambition, crazy as
il j., would have led him in the first act OF his
new official career, I" perpetrafe such manifest
inin,tice to his own section and friends, rs il di
played in the instance We have brought under
review ,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

FoRT BRlnGER BURNT BY TIE MoRMoNs.-Ac'
cording To telegrapic despatch from Washing
ron, the Mnrmons have burnt Fort Bridger, To
wards which the army OF the United States has
aiken up its march. This act will prnbah,
hasten the occupation ni Salt Lake City, though
1t will increase the difficulties in the way of is
accomplishment COL Johnston. If his letter IN
rhe War Department, dated the 9th November
said
"To.morrow will march upou Fort Bridger.
and d>lntlge any force may find there. and a.
wait the arrival of Col. Cnoke, when, a. the al'-
proacl of winter is too near TO attempt the pass
age of the Wa$atch range Of mountains with a
probability of success, will seize upon the dis.
lrict mentioned in my letter from Sonth Pass
md occupy it until M advance is practicable"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

THE PLUMBER IN DELHI "A soldier Of the
Sixth Carbneers says For n description OF
the riches of Delhi my pen is inadequate. Cash
mere sliawls. inlaid with gold, hodices covered
with god, bars Of gold. b,d- Of silk and down.
such aJ no nol,lrlnan's house in England could
pro,lnce-y"u would see SkIIs carrying ont oi
Delhi the first day. a. if they were almost moth
ing. a shawl, which in England would fetch,
9I00. they were selling at tour rupees, and you
may depend our fellows We're not behind them
1t is supposed the rifles will Ga To England with
upwards OF 9l0O0 each, Tough Gen. Wilson has
issued an order that the prizes shall be all puI
together and divided Most of our men are
worth upwards OF 100 rupees"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

eSg- The above notice was published IN May
last. when q third proprietor was introduced IN
10 the Spectator Office, and we republish II
now with view to keeping it before the eyes
of orr readers from this time until the lst OF
Nav next. After notice of so long standing
and 80 distinct, we presume that no one who
fails to comply with the terms will expect us t"
receive less than 81 80 in payment of dues, and
if any should so expect they will be disappo'ut
ed. We would rather have 81 noao than 81 90
then, but after the 1st of May we will not take
81 in payment of subscription from any one, n"
matter how long he may have patronized the
the paper or how far he may live from the office
adjudication. 1t must be remembered also that
we cannot undertake to call upon subscribers
for their dues Those living near can call 81
the office at any time, and those at distance
can easily remit two guild dollars by mail. We
have been compelled by the strngency of the
times and the largely increased prices OF every
thing in our line of business to enforce the terms
of subscription, and we desire it to be distinctly
understood that there will be no deviation from
the published rates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
How They Change Z

Il Is curious to see the Democratic papers pub
fishing with apparent commentator, that, at a
Democi attic meeting in New York, the "Hon.
Jobn Van Buren reviewed, in terms Of censure,
the recent conduct of the Little GIANT OF Hi
pois. on the Lecompton embodiment" Only a
few years ago Prince John" was the very
Prince of apostates. and Douglas was the Little
Giant who bravely sustained the rights of the
South. Now our Southern Democrats are quo
ting Van Buren, against Douglass How they
do nhangei
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

The FRENCH SLAVE TRAps-A letter dated.
Mouth OF Congo River, (AfricaD Nov. -, 1857,
SAYS:
The French. under the patronage of the gov
ernment ale carrying Oh kind of slave trade
in a Very shrewd way, Which | presume you
have heard of long before this There is a con-
tract existing between the government and the
house Of R,gis & CO., in Mar>eilleS, To furnish
10000 emigranrs for Martinique and Grada.
loupe, within two years. They are purchased
along the coast in Learly the same way rs slaves,
but they soften the title down 10 emigrant.-
They are u>tensbly employed for some specified
time, taken ~ the West Indies, and there hired
nut. At the expiration of that time. instead OF
being discharged. they are reported dead, and
quietly transported to the interior or another
rlaniaton aud sold. week ago there were
two French vessels taking IN elnigrants at Loan
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
The Vote i'm Kansas.

The o-savery clause OF the Leeompton Oon
stitu,ion was adopted by q large majority at the
lat. election in Kansas, the free-State party hav-
ing generally stayed away from the polls. Ao-
cordine to the statement ofthe Washington Cor
RESPONDENT of the Richmond Enquirer, the Presi-
dent had sent an agent to Kansas To induce the
Administration Democrats to vote out tins clause
The re, ulr will prove embarrassing To the AL
ministration, and the lew Northern Democrats
who lately supported the Constitution, will no"
nrobably tuIn against il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

Mrs. GAINES AND HER CAsE-The New Or.
leans Plcaynne says that some new and unexpec
I'D evidence has been etlnred by that intlnlnila
Tile little woman, Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, in
her famous case. She rings forward various
witneSSes-engraverS, writing masters ana other
expprt>-to show that The signature OF her faith
.r, Daniel Clark, affixed to vari"us documents,
is forgery. An interesting point in this con
nection is the testimony t" the effect that these
signatures were executed with steel pen
whereas it is We'll known that at the time ol
their date, 1894, steel pens were not in Use.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

TIE PEOPLE WANTING PAPER MnNEY.-The
mnney crisis IN Hamburg presents strong con-
trast to the financial crisis in this country. Here
there i nm excessive circulation Of bark bills,
and where the banks are without the necessary
-pecie to redeem, the public secs in The banks
the cause If depression, while in Hamburg there
is no paper money. An immense amount of >ll-
yer com is there placed on deposit in the banks,
uron which the Hamburg public desires the Is
size of paper money. and, in the absence OF bank
notes, it sees the cause of the terrible crisis
Here the circulation OF small notes is disclailned
against in order to prevent, or ut least To pr =
long, the future return of similar crisis. In
Hamburg there is n general opinion that The is
,ue of notes Of small amount will relieve the lie
preston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
RlackwoOi,s Magazine.

Contents ol the December No: /. Our In
dian Empire, 2 Phrenology in France, 8 What
will he do with it2-Part VII, 4 The Works
and Genius of Michael Angelo, 5. Afoot.--Part
", 6. Boscobel, Z. The Religions of ludia, 8.
Index.
The new volumes of Blackwood and the four
British Reviews commence with the January
numbers. The present, therefore, is the time 10
subscribe. See terms &c. in another column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

The LIFETIME OF A KANSAS Conference.-The
Governors Of KaIl>as are short lived race-real
political ephemera. Governor No /. A. II.
Rpeder. reached Kansas. October 8. 1854; re.
moved July 81. l955-tern OF service 10 months
Governor No. 2. Wilson Shannon. reached Kan
s,-. September /, 1854; removed August 81
lS56-term of service thirteen m"nth-. Gov
ernur No 3. John W. Geary. reached Kansas.
September !. 1856 returned in March. 1851
term of service about seven months. Governor
NJ 4. Rnlert j. Walker, reached Kansas, May
a, 1857 resigned December 7. lS57--term of
service n little over seven months.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

WALKER AND TIE CABINET. "A despatch
from " ashing;nn to the Phil del pa Bulletin, on
Saturday. says: 1T has been determined i"
Cabinet meeting to condemn Walkers conduct
and To sustain Commodore Paulting in his culir>,
in regard to him. The Southern fire eaters ar,
enr,,ge mt his, and war ON the subject will he
commenced un Monday when Congress meets IL
gam. MT. Tuurub- III .",.Av n demons ration
in the Senate aud Gen. Qnilman will iiaKe'u",-
in he House ag inst the policy OF the cabinet,
aud will defend Walker. Lively sceues may Ie
.ynect.1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
Thalberg Coming.

We are informed by the Manager OF NJ Ihai
berg's Concerts, that the world-renowned Plan
ist will probably visit Stauntou the latter part
of this week. He will be assisted in his Com
certs By Vieuxtemps, the celebrated FIohniSt'
and by competent Vocalists, 50 that concert Of
extraordinary merit may be anticipated. AL
lovers of good music will Of course hold them
aalves iu readiness for the occasion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
NEW ADVERTlSEMETS.N
A NO. 1 FARM FOR sALE.-navi

A NO. FARM FOR SALE.-Having re-
n mo, ed 10 my iu hers old resuen,e, ! hud II in
eniemt % give proper alien ion 10 my kvei Farm
aud have determined 10 se it, II aims ubou; 2S5
ACRES is si,ua ed about ne, miles from Ssa,n"p.
IN Two bend, OF The Middle RIVER Tw0.hild lis Of J.
of best unali y Bottom and The balance superior Ul'-
land-liil, acres "f hlch heu, NY 'nbe'.d The
improvements consist Of Mansion House, spa
ciou, Barn and necessary out Luildlngs-aii goou.
The land Is we'll wafcred, III Il high ae Ot cniifaiioh
and the fencing all substantial ln VOID II Is In eV-
ery res, ect r,t choI. esae-and 10 describe IL as
IT'S me,i would jll>tt, might cause ihse WHO nave
not seen II 10 sci il dawn eX,rdvagant praise. !
lie, eIore iu,i,e those " u want such home 10 call
aud eaanline u. -,
Refer To ~ h. Trout, Stanton, or call on the owner
mil franz S,uuntou. GEORGE POAuE.
Jan. Il, lS5S.-4 Ais.
LIZ Wind and Tenth Legion cory and forward acct.
TISAKE NOTICE. My accounts are now DRAW
cit aud reauy Ior settlement aud Ill those inaeo''
ed la me ere reqi came forward aud settle I'M
medalely as cannot possibly y ant any fnrther In.
dulyrpce | am com. ,eed To have The money mar Is
due me and no. my friends VIII come tor"aia aha
settle WITHOUT DELAY.
Thankful Tor pas patronage, we nope oi sf'c' az
ion 10 business aud desire to please ALL " merit
Il continuance D, The same.
Twill sell nv resent Stock of Goods at reiy red1ced
Dyjces T. on this date ill The 18th OF Al ri All III
want vi any Kind of CLOTHING, will come TO the
Cheap Clothing House OF .,,u,,,
At the Old Stand of s eIner Bros. Co.,
New Street, S.aunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

UNFIT TO LIvE-Patrick Slavin, who was re,
cent, hung at st. john, n. b.. for the murder
Of the Mckenzie family, confessed that, after the
older members of that family had heen butcher
cd a little girl. about three years old. innocent
IL held mp her doll and offered it t" him if he
y,pld NOT kin her. The lille innncent's offer
was refused. and the inhuman monster murder
ID berl Such an incarnate demon was unfit to
faint the atmosphere.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

TIE CLOSING CHAPTER. The n. York Herald
is one OF Il most rampant supporters OF The bn-
chanan Administration TO he found in the coun-
try. Hear what it says: For good or evil,
North or Suuth, we are closing up the last chap
ter in the history OF HAT great national party
which WAS organized under General Jack~"''.-
Its prestige OF invincibIty, its unity, It's harlno
ny, its discipline, and its strength are gone.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRApm.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has anr"uncetl his intention "f detail
:ng the United Stntes steam trigate Niagara next
season 10 assist in layingtle Atlantic Telegraph.
The country will applaud this determination.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW FEATURES FOR AUGUSTA,

In Il liz L LIN T. AN Id.
NOW Is the tinie 20 piucue the Lib, OF your.
~ self or friends, AT K. j. RANKIN cos.
GREAT PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, in Sannion
The rel utarion this long aud we'll established
ART UNION GALLERY, Is u sutii lent giaran. ee for
the fidelity Of the Pro- rieiors in their pressIon Our
Rooms 81 known 10 be spacious aud coli, eulent. elsy
ni access for old young-"ty in the s.cynd story,
ruth st,uyht ",,e fght entrtnce Oar Sky ligh and
Windows arranged wlth regard To cost, Ge The
largest and mOst convenient ~ AETisTIcAL ERPLcT Of
an, in Western Virgins.
Our thorough know ledge of and faithful pace-keep-
ing with the business, almost from the lime a.her
Dague res first tnbiio pinci les introduced in
this country the resent high o,iion OF the Art,
will, we think, Insure Ou fu ilIer success.
Il is only necessaf, or u> to add, We are ready
10 intr odure in Ibis section. The irnl, magical Wonder.
,u and ever o.be.admiIe ed STkREUSCOPE aud AIRS
MONOTYPIC PICTURLS the gr, at desideI alum 10
our Art, aud al grea ~ reduced rIee>.
Every variety Vt icure known Ia The Profession will
BE- rakcn ut our IS adjustment. The Daguei reoi,pe.
Meeineople. Ambrot,le, Crysalo'yie, An'LIoleon
and Phoiogra h Pictures.
All u ue poteoiyl rs ct The originals desired. The
last on a, er cun:a- reouthed wi ID INDIA .nk or
pain ed IN oil or waer cu0rs. Call ut once and see
- eclmens. Likenesscs taken 10 lease ouT arcular
selves or the mo fssdious customer. and NJ up TO
suit u,ir patrons, Ii ON 81 cents 10 i0@.O dollars.
Siaunlon, Janhar, d, ls5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

REVOLVING MuRDER-A letter in the Peters
burg Express, from Sussex @. d., ys:-Our
community has been startled by one of the most
revolving and cnll bluoded murders that has ever
neen committed in this section. 1t occurred
Christmas murnng-the victim was husband,
aud the Ierpetrator his own wife. From her
confession, the particulars seem TO he brief,
these On Christmas morning, Joseph Free
man, tile husband of The woman, threatened IT,
kill her; 81 after reflection, she thought she
wonld get the better OF it, and kill him. While
he was sleep, she seized gun, and fearing the
-pringing of the hammer would arouse him, she
opened the pan, and applying n coal at fire the
powder exploded, the whole charge grazing his
forehead lie raised up. and remarked that she
had done wrong. when she instantly struck him
over the head with the gun, knocking him sense
less The blow was given with such force, that
the barrel of the gun was badly henr. While in
his insen,ible condition, she seized Il knife and
cut his throat. Sill fearing, as she says, "thut
the wind might again blow breath in his body"
>he took an axe and buchered the body in n
,h"cking manner. She has been duly committed
jill Tor Il I;il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

Tile New York Herald declines the further
publication OF the post flee lists of nucaed for
letters because the Government of the Unitet;
States, in its advertising business as arranged 10y
Congress, is too poor aud too meali, 10y It's own
Confession, to pay the same adequate compensa.
ton tor labor eitormed on its account a. l. pald
by merchants, mechanics, chamberinai''s, auc
tiuneers and nl Others who have occasion to use
the advertising columns OF a daily newspapers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

The United States sIoop of war Saratoga ar
rived, on the Isl inst, in Hampton R'md- from
Puma Arenas with The mn Composing Walk
err, tillibust.ring army, taken prisoners by COIN
Pauldng.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

4 man named Smith, who was recently con-
vicled bv the Circuit Court OF Lexington. Miss,
ut whipping n negro woman To death, was sen
fenced therefor to thirty years Imprisonment al
hard labor in the prniTentiary. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06
To business Men.

The "Spectator" Is now emphaticslly the paper tor
business men and advertisers The union OF the lls's
of the two PAPERS gives to it circulation unrvalleo
bv snv paper in the interior OF Virginia zee Terms
Of Advertising in another column which WILL IN all ca
600 he strictly adhered to- except when the cash Is
paid when liberal discount will be made All e9aI
Res for advertising and job work due when the WORK
done.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

Gov Banks, of Massachusetts, under the ne"
compensation law. gets $1,000 tor about three
weeks service at Washington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

OTICE.-I have sold 10 Simpson +. ia'Ior Ih'
u,s, $ of The la fin Of Ihandebmg 60 OF "hlci
he " as the senior a,tner. Persons indebted to tit
Late ii, m OF Branded d Co.. or having CLAIMS u
gnlnst II will call uron The new firm OF ia Loh q
nOuE who are emil led 10 all tue effects ana fesi"h
,lble for all deb,s Of said firms
Ii. NJ. BELL, Ex'r. of
Saunton, JAM 6, 1865. Jno. Brandebarg dec q.
nd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-06

R. W. Hughes. for several years the editor of
the Ricll,nnnd Examiner, has become the assoc
ciare of Mr. Ilarrs, in the edilorship of the
Washington Union.