davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

FAuoUIER MARCH AND APRIL Cot REE.--
Warrenton will not be dull for sometime al
ter the 2Sth of this month. On the 29,h
March County term will commence, winch IS
the most numerously attended court in the
ues,. and will last one week. On the Sd, ot
April following, the Spring term Of Judge
Trler's court will open and continue Tor
tbree or four weeks. The first business of
the Court after the Grand Jury shall be EN-
panneled will be the trial MesSrS. fnlhpS
for the murder Of c. X. Ayers, esq ana
will continue some days. Much interest WI
he felt in this trial As before stated, Col.
Panye will be assisted by Messrs. brooke
and Chiffon. and r. +. Scott, Shackelto'd
and SpIman, and Taylor Scott, esqs., has
been engaged for the defence - W@Te"'o"
VIVA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
From the Bahamas

New YORK, Ma, "a l0-Nassau, Bahama,
to March 10. Persons seeking a more re-
NAL climate still continued to pour into the
island. General Pierce and lady were stop
ping At The Royal Victoria Hotel, ana tAe
season was very gay Sir William Gore
Ouseiev and family had arrived al the island
On their way t. New York 81 . compli-
mcntary dinner given to the new Governor
of ST. Encents, Gen Pierce bad made AL
oratorcal display which was much AZ
nlanlnd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

rather dun, tie offerings were light and The trans
actions limited ~ Flour, there i less drmness;
holders Offering Superlne At s. 81, hut buyers
only Offering 1913 The offerings Of Wheat were
light, and the quality generally inferior Sales II
inferior whiJeat i3se.; fair brough. ijc.; fair red
sold 1t li0c.-demand limited. Sales 81 white
Corn al lc., With fair inquiry Rye continues
III good request with sales % Maryland ind Viz
GINA al $50. Oats are quiet-lizht 100 IL 9th
81 articles We have uC change to notice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The old dispute IS t. which mode u fish
ing-gill netting Or long seine hauling
does the more harm to the Potomac fisheries,
is again revived-and arguments pro and
con adduced. The gil uetters' have their
champions who contend that thy are not
responsible for the short supplies"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

I iering for some time OF fever, which fire.
ouentIv produced delrum, was missed from
/ her residence. She had been confined to
/ her bed for many weeks previous to the
period at which she was missed and her
absence created much alarm. Search was
Immediately made but in vain, until yester-
day morning when her body was discovered
in the river, near the ship-yard If Mr. ~
w Eastlack.
About / ] o'clock, Coroner Chancellor held
an inquest upon the body Of the deceased,
living at the residence of her mother, Oh
Water, near Queen street.
The following gentlemen composed the
iury:-Messrs. 4. f. Skidmore, j. a. Keys,
Bernard Crook, 4 II. Field, JOS Williams,
r. ". Robinson. r. q. Henderson, Andrew
Feddon, Ewell q. Atwell, VIM. ". Allen,
Geo ". Maxwell, and Jas. \. Jayins.
The examination, conducted by the CorO-
ner, elected the following testimony:
Sanford Brown, sworn.-Witness knew that the
dceca-cd went to bed last isht few minutes be-
fore 2 o'clock she was miss at m early hour
this morning; the deceased was delivered OF
child about seven weeks ago since which time
she has never been entirely we'll although able g.
leave her room she was hystcrcal and inelan-
cholv; some time since she said 10 one pt the
women III the house, I'm here now, hut some
morning you'll wake up and ind me gone, Dr.
NJ NJ levi. had been her medical attendant, two
women slept in the same room with the deceased,
10 watch Ind attend 10 her wants, and those of
her child.
AIieyin Wood sworn.-Wi.nsss slept Il TIE
same room with thc deceased; deceased came to
Il Il, ~ worse health han she had leon tn some
l;mc: shortly afterwards. hcr husband came d,
talked with her awhile, an then went away, Wit
ness soon afterwards III asleep ana " a"iN-
cned by another woman VINO slept Y w. slm Il
room T ~" "a2 2 l@a'I ln \ NH H. oa"n,a
ia n.o - - - " -"
Jane jones. sworn. Witness slept Ii dc same
room with tie deceased: about hal: pas, o'clock,
the deceased asked witness y sot her drink II
water shg ii =, when 4eG9assd err "p ao Dc. y.
SUI ~ Ialh a"1 Sns" IN NV" ' ,and FL II. a."
nG.D " 49, deceased had s"oken ioausntly il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

Ifno more claipas shall come in, deficit
will he about '4.is
It's impossible to conjecture what will
be the amount of outstanding claims; bu
the whole amount of expenditure for this
invasion will probably reach $3.50, 600. IT
so. an additional appropriation will be ne
cessary of about $27 900.
A large number Of bills, involving no ap-
preparation of money, were passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

In the Washington Criminal Court, on
Saturday. Hon. Judge Dunlop sentenced the
following persons: John Eberlng' John
Hickman and John Dorety, The three ma,
rines convicted Of violence on the German
woman, each sentenced TO ten years Servl-
tude III the penitentiary. keenan,, the drl-
yer Of the hack, was also sentenced TO ten
wears Imprisonment in the penltentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

American Coal Co.
Steamer CoIumbia, Harper, Baltimore, to Wheat
Bro.
MEMORANDA.
schr. Benjamin Sheppard, Marsh, cid at Phila-
delphia, for this port, 18th inst.
Steamship Monticello, eager, sailed from New
York, for this port, 18th inst.
Schr. Allen H. Brown, Edwards, sailed from
Providence for this port. 10th inst
Gss- A CARD.-We notice under the head OF
nLocal Items" in the Gazette, description OF a
visit of Caleb S. Hallowells Scholars to our es-
Enlistment, for the man ufacture OF 'Soiubie
Phosphated Peruvian Guano"
Inasmuch as the notice places us, unintention-
aliy no doubt. in the position OF "Agents, oil Dr.
Richard IL. Stabler, in justice to ourselves, we
deem il proper 10 state that the "Soiuble Phospha
ted Peruvian Guano' is altogether OF our own
manufacture. The proportions of the ingredients,
and their proper combination, alone beng super
ysed by Dr. S., and for which service he is paid
byus. These ingredients are all furnished from
0ur own direct importations. DR.. Stabler has no
interest whatever in the sale of the Soluble Phos-
phated Peruvian Guano. We are, very respect
fully, &C.. FOWLE W.
Alexandria, Va, March 10 1860.
Rf- At meeting Of the Nestry OF st. Paul $
Church, held on Friday evening, the 10th OF
March, 1860, the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved That this Vestry deem IL an act OF
more Justice 70 express their great satisfaction al
the prompt faithful. and liberal spirit with which
the contractors, Messrs. B. f. Price and Wm X.
Howard have discharged their engagement IN the
erection of ST. Paul's Church Lecture Room, aud
they hereby tender those gentlemen their acknow-
Judgement, "a an encouragement TO deserving bus
mess men. g. III. NORTON, Rector.
JAMES ESrwIsLE, Secretary.
MOTTO E.-There will be regular
monthly meeting of the YOUNG MEMS CHRlS-
TIAN ASSOCIATION. at their rooms. on King
street, this Tuesday, evening, at Z! o'clock. The
public are invited 10 attend.
ROBERT JAMESON. JR.,
mh29-it Recording Secretary.
T1HE subscribers are now in receipt of their
i SPRING SUPPLIES Of EARTllENWAR
Of their own Importation, direct 70 this port, per
Ship Annie Laurie, from Liverpool.
Glassware, OF Virginia manufacture
Plated Casters, in great variety
britannia I.
French China Dinner and Tea Sets
I" :. Vases, Mugs, &c.
Window Glass, of all sizes
Stonewarc, Pipes and Stems
Denijohns, Coal Oil Lamps, &c.
To which the attention of dealers is respectfully
invited. r. Ii. MILLER, SON co.
Sd mo 90 Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
r,peINIA LEaIsLArURE.

= .he Senate on Saturday message was
i a;rsd from the Executive, transmitting a
re0ss nf conservative resolutions lately in
sseel SELL in the Legislature of Ohio.
u0 Xii was passed permitting the city OF
,ys.a,;no to compromise with holders of her
IA and coupons issued for subscription to
certain railroads.
cei Tsa Uouse bill exempting the Fair grounds
&c Agricultural and Mechanical Societies
Tr,m Taxation, and Incorporating the Central
asr;eultural Society. and the Richmond ana
Isoehburg Railroad company, were iaio OH
the table.
T. the House of Delegates, commu-
.;aa,;on was read from the committee APP
no;ntsd to superintend the erection OF the
SIay Statue, on the 18th of April, inviting
the members to be present on the occasion.
/ Hill was passed appropriating the pub
i, rsvenue for the fiscal years lo59-'60 and
lS6Q'6l.
The President submitted the answer OF
caorge w. Muntord, Secretary of the Com
us,onwealth. j. NJ. Bennett, Auditor of Pub
=. Accounts. and VIM, III. Richardson, Ad-
ton, General, the Board of Commissioners
Jonno;nted bv an act passed January I'D,
I86O 70 audit and pay the expenses incurred
nv the Executive for the purchase OF arms
and for the defence of the Commonwealth,
;Nosnonse to a Senate resolution calling
Cor statement of the Harper's Ferry ac-
coupt. The document being too long 1or
insertion, we copy the
REcAPITULATIoS.
g. subsistence. paper Ann. 15,S4s.s6
I Dn.a for Or Masters Dept. paper is992.96
claims allowed for ordnance and ord
nance stores, paper C.................. 2o,9sa.ss
oaH = .oldiers, paper D........... l23, 044.52
80 10y, allowed. paper E... 2,493.10
Miscellaneous claims, paper F........... eoO.Zo
1.I'aa"aa ~ Me6ieal Department. H.. 30S.SS
y Pl ............sls2,4s5.1
GENERAL REcAPlTCLATIoN
p.,., claims allowed for payment...... 1872 1851
Claims allowed and reported to General
Assembly s31, 1887, of which So.
7l43i is on account of field and stan
officers. which will be noticed under
the instructions contained in the
act making an additional appropria-
ton TO about $500, making...".... 3O,VS9.Vs
Claims pending, which show on face OF
about...................... lo,VVV'oo
Claims pending, which do not how on
face. but estimated at about. 6Oou.uU
Ad aos vT 18th March ............... 10000
Add amount directed to be expended in
uniform for same ......................." i,Voouo
S236,274O 90
Tot.I appropriations .... 225, 000. 90
II no more caipns shall come in, deficit
will he about
4. =: ;,oonss;hla RI copiactura what will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

MoLAssEs AND CANDLES.

4 HHDS. MOlasseS
7 IS boxes Adamantine, Sperm, and Stearine
Candles. just received and for sale by
WM II. FOWLE & son,
NH 20 No ( South Wharvcs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

The Grand Jury Of Washington County,
D. c., have presented the jail Of the County
as upft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

~ EEDLE FHBEADERS.--A beautiful and
~ neat little article, which DIP lady should he
without Imh III 1 " MFElABERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

Mr.. Peter 6. CaSanaye an ola and respec-
ted citizen Of Washington, = q, died sud
denly last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

~. & 4 MURRAY, Merchant TailoIs,
4 RE NOW RECEIVING their SPRING and
"A SUMMER GOODS, and w92ld invite III in
want II any thing II their lno q give them ! call
md II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

N0TICE-The ownor Of 10 BARRELS VIM
IN EGAR, marked W. B. J., Alexandria, landed
by Philadelphia steamer, is requested to call at
our Office, pay charges, and take them away.
VIM II. F0WLE son,
NH 81 q, NJ 4 South wharyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-MA 10.

ARRIVED.
Schr. James Parker, Chiefly, Richmond, to
American Coal Co.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to W heat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
SPRING SUPPLIES.

SPRING SUPPLIES.
'INHE undersigned is now receiving his Spring
i and Summer stock of DRY GOODS, adapted
t"the wants Of his town and country customers
and would invite their attention.
nh 30 L. A. LARkIN, No. 81 king-st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

MEMORANDA.
schr. Benjamin SHEPPARD Marsh, cid at Phila-
dephia, for this port, 1Sth inst.
Steamship Monticello, eager, sailed from New
York, for this port 18th inst.
Schr. Allen II. Brown, Edwards, sailed from
Providence for this port. 18th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

TIE CaESArEAKE AND OaIo Ca AZ
The trade opens since the breaking ~ u the
ice somewhat favorably Within the week
past about twenty-five boats have arrived at
Georgetown with cargoes Of wheat tioar,
corn, hay, &c, from various points II mary
land and Virginia. a. yet 10 coal h"s
came down from Cumberland, p2r VIII any
be expected for ten days to come. The ice
freshet did considerable damage % Dam ~,
5, removing twoor threec cribs. One u them
was put in on Thursday last, and the others
will soon follow. Dam No. l, sustained ~
damage. The navigation with This eNcep'
ton, is good throughout.-Nat. mr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

GAMPHENE.-Spirits iurpenGne anu
- rss' o''' ''' HENRY COOK co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20
ALSO

$50 casks HIBBERTs LONDON PORTER,
piats AMI quarts, received per ship Victoria
direct from London.
Also
$500 sacks LIVERPOOL FINE SALT, cargo ys
tac Lip Alexander, direct from Liverpool
And expected IN time,
100 casks new RICE, from Charleston, :.
EDMOND, DAVENPORT GO
Will lie added III the above sale
roo bags Government JAVA COFFEE.
Richmond. NH 5--dts H. u. < .u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

RAUGHS PULYERIZED RAW BONES
- We have received . supply Of this valuable
Fertilizer, and shall keep il constantly on hand.
NH WI. H. FOWLE L son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

| LIVERPOOL COARSE SaLT.--l500 sacks,
- ~ store, and for sale by
VIM H. FowLE SON,
NH Is No. 4. South Wharves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-20

xr$rrs HANDS LINE-F0R PH1LADEL-
s&.1ssP HIA.-The regular packet steamer Y.
y AIGER, Capt Fenton, will sail on Saturday,
z3th inst. WIN. III. F0WLE 4 son,
NH 2G-5t No. South Wharves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03

The Hon. L. NJ Keitt, of South Carroll
ma, has written letter to some of his con-
stituents His topic is the Black Republi-
can party, and what course the South shall
pursue in case they succeed in taking pos
session Of the government. In this matter
his advice is not only unequivocal, but he
goes with the furthest in his anticipa,ions
of trouble, and in the action to be adopted
in the contingencies contemplated. He says
"In my judgment, if the Black Republi-
can party succeeds in the coming election,
the Governor should Immediately assemble
the Legislature, and that body should pro-
vide for State Convention, which should
protect the State from the dishonor of sub
mission to black republican rule. Before
the tribunal Of the world, and at the bar of
history, we shall stand justified. Freedom
lives much more in the spirit of people
than in the forms Of government We
shall receive the plaudits of brave men for
preserving freedom, and not reproaches for
SCATTERING despotism. We Of the South
have done everything to preserve the Union.
We have yielded almost everything but our
honors. Let us yield that only as an enemy
yields his banner"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03

ter-unconsciously licking the bands al
ready raised to shed sheir bleod." Are you
ready, Democrats of Alabama to follow
thelead and assist in carving out the schemes
of men who are SO madly bent upon the
sabversion Of this republic and the destruc-
ton of that good old party, which, if uni
ted. is still the only national political organ
ization left in the country, which possesses
the power as we'll as the miU, to protect the
rights Of every section Of the country p
We believe you are not. On the contrary,
we fancy, the echo of the voice of jackson
is still ringing Ia your ear-'THE FED
ERAL UNION--IT MUST BE PRE-
SERVED
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03

Tue AccoMAc MURDEREss. Simp-
son. who was convicted of the murder OF q
man named Budd, in Accomac. pasaeS
through here last week on her way to the
Peniteutiary, in Richmond. She had badv
four or five weeks old, with her, which had
been born while she was in the Accomac
Jail. Miss Simpson was sentenced to five
years confinement for shooting Budd. It
appears that Lillliston stood by with a load
ed pistol, and told Ter # sac did not shoot
Budd be would shoos hes. I4illston. who is
supposed to be the fasher Of Miss Simpsons
infant, was, it will be remembered, carried
up some weeks ago. He was married
man, and FOR some time Deputy Sheriff of
that county. -t%
Miss Simpson and her infant stopped in
our city Jail one night while en- route for
Richmond, So says the Norfolk Dog Book.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03

At a meeting Of the Democratic party Of
Randolph County, friendly to the nomina-
ton Of the Hon. Stephen A.. Douglas for
President and Herschell V. johnson for
Vice President of the United Ssates, held
at the Courthouse of the County of Ran
dolph, on Monday, July 23rd, 1860, that
being Court-day, on motion, Arnold Will
motto, Esq, was chosen Chairman, and
on further motion, John w. Crawford was
chosen Secretary Of the meeting. Samuel
Crane. Esq, explained the object of the
meeting and offered the following resolu-
tions, which were adopted.
Resolved, That as members of the Dem
ocratic party of the county of Randolph, and
friends of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas for
President, and the Hon. Herschel V. John
son for Vice President Of the United States.
we do heartily ratify these nominations and
pledge ourselves 70 use all honorable means
to secure their election.
Resolved, That while we prefer these
gentlemen over all others for the Offices of
President and Vice President Of the United
States, yet, desiring the election of a Dem
ocrat and union man for the Office, we are
willing to connection or union with the
friends of John Z. Breckiurikge for this Of
fee. on such terms as may be agreed upon,
looking to that end and no other.
Resolved, That we are opposed to any
union with the friends Of Breckenridge that
looks only to a triumph in this State, as no
good can follow it.
Resolved, That the chairman appoint ten
delegates to the Convention to be held at
Staunton, Va, on the 10th Of August next.
Resolved, That if none of the delegates
appointed should attend the Convention,
that Samuel I. Walker Esq, of the Valley
Democrat, and Samuel M. Yost, ESQ. Of
the Staunton Vindicator, be and are hereby
authorized to act as alternates for this
County.
The Chairman appointed the following
delegates, viz: Adam Crawford, Samuel
Crane, Joseph A. Thompson, Jacob w.
Marshall, James Wilmotte, Lorenzo Dem
ton, Wm T. Corley, Benjamin Phares, E.
NJ Hart, Jacob Yanscoy and William G..
Chenowith to attend the Convention at
Stanton, and on motion, the Chairman and
Secretary were added to the list Of dele
gates.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Valley Demo
crat and Staunton Vindicator.
! On motion the meeting adjourned.
ARNOLD WILMOTYE, Chr'n.
J. W. CRAWFORD, Sec'ry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03

Notwithstanding the declaration of ex-
Senator Dickinson. on behalf of the Brock
lnrldge branch, and of Senator Douglas and
MS friends that there is to be no compro-
mise, the journal Commerce is laboring to
induce all the elements of opposition to the
Republican party to combine and prevens
the election of Mr. Lincoln, s.One electo-
raj ticket can do it, says the Journal, "and
the electors should be left free how to vote,
and high minded men should be selected"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03

The different Churches in Virginia, con-
nected with the Baltimore Conference. M.
E. Church, continue to hold meetings and
pass resolutions of the same tenor and pur-
pose with those already published in rela-
ton to the proceedings of the General Con-
ference on the subject Of slavery. There APP
pears to be no division of sentiment, and all
are of one determination.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03
WASHINGTON, july 25.

w AsHINGTON, july 70.
Ninety-four boxes and two barrels con
tanning fine assortment of seeds and cut
tings, were received at the Patent Office yes
terday, from Beinet, Syria. These articles
had been collected by desire of the late Com
missioner of Patents, (Mr. Holt, through
the agency Of his friend, Rev. DR.. Barclay,
who, by his position and knowledge Of the
Holy Land, was well qualified for the task
The assortment is composed of varieties
Of wheat, barley, grape cuttings, olives,
scions Of fruits, and vegetable products.
The cuttings, scions, &C., will be sent to
the new propagating houses for experiment
and increase, and no distribution will be
made of the remainder until fall.
Among the interesting plants may be
mentioned the Lessaban. It is believed by
many that the crown of thorns was plated
of the branches of this tree. It makes an
excellent article for hedges, and thus has a
positive value independent of any such ira
dition AS tree it is very ornamental.
There are also seeds Of melon, squashes,
&c., damsePs food, dates, walnuts. equal to
the English, and probably we'll adapted to
the middle and Southern States. The mails
tree is esteemed as medicinal, or rather
prophylactic. The seeds sent were procured
from the tree growing within the enclosure
of the ancient temple of Solomon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03
Busirress Garos.

r.. W. PIERCE, ~M: eAhhEsf
late Cond. Va. e. Il. H. hlcnmonu
r. w. PIERCE & CO.,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
Corner of Cary and 18Th Streets,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
VETILL open at the above named place, on the
wv Ist of July. large COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING HOUSE. Their facilities for seEl-
ing and shipping produce of all kinds are equal to
those OF any other firm in Richmond City. The
patronage Of the public generally, and especially
of the Valley of Virginia. is respectfully solicited.
References.
Richmond City-A. Garrett; Duke & Hutchin-
son; Kent, Paine g. Co.. Alex. Holiday; N. B.
Hill.
Hanover.-Col E. Fontaine, VIM. G. Wickham,
Charles Morris.
ter, Gen. c. G.. Coleman. N. W. HSrris.
Orange.-R. F. O'Mohundro, B. j. Barbour
Albemarle.-Dr. J. r. Woods, VIM. SouthaH
Rev j. ". Goss, Judge Wm. j. Robertson.
Augusta.-Maj. ames Walker, DIR. Walker, Il,
L: Gallaher, M. g. Hartman, VIM. j. D. Bell, Ja-
cob BAYLOR, j. NJ. McCue, P. N. Powell, r. j
Hope, John Randolph, T. johnson, p. Hanger, J
D. ImbodeD, Gen. VIM. H. Harman Thos- +. Will
son, Sam'l. b. Brown, VIM. Withrow, Jr.
Rockingham.-Josiah S. Roller. Erasmus Cof-
man, G. W. Miller, Col. }. D. Hopkins.
Leesngton.-Dr. A. Graham.
,Spottsyloonia. Andrews.
Anherst.-Wm. H Mosby.
& Nelson.-C. b. Claiborne.
Ceroline.-Hon. d. G. Deiarnette.
Richmond, June l. lS60.-tf-Rock. Reg copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-03
WIN. Miller

TIAs opened NEW AND FASHIONABLE
IL Boot and Shoe Store, on 50
New Street, two doors above Benz III
Crawford's corner. He is prepared sIA
to furnish customers both with City
and Home ma lie work of every de- h
scription and quality including Ladies, Misses;
Children, and Mems SHOES AND BOOTS Of all
kinds, and BROGANS for Servants of the very
best quality. In short he is prepared to fill Ill or
ders, either by manufacturing or with work on
hand, that may be made, it matters not as to the
amount or quality Of the work ordered because he
as opened a first class rot and Shoe Store.
Staunton, May IL, ls60.--tf.