davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-24


JEFFERsoN-P steamer Comet Ia bales
cotton PAYNE & Harrison--9t do Fellowes &eo--76
G Thompson---7 A NJ Hopkins &co-67 Warren,
Gilmore &co-6a Lewis y oelesby-36 Wahaee d
Weaver-35 II Rhorer &co--2O Sfeen q orump~
| % w Burhridge &co-2l 3 g Cummings &co--9
w DonueIl Seo-tB West, Renshaw q Cammaek
is w Ieyerich &co--l5 Toledano & Taylor-l5
| Henderson, Terry &co--l4 N d Copper &eo--iS
| G T Buddeeke &co-- II Beioeq, Noeiom &co-ia
| Ar Miltenberger-S McLemore, Rayburn &co- 10
| GLADDEN. 4 Sexes-5 Cleveland Bros &eo-4 WINS
4 ton, Morrison &co--2l Walker, Hutchinson &co-
100 bbls beef $50 ties do 100 hides Phelps d Jones
| 73 bbls whisky j Bnnn.36T hldes hober1soh
| L Dennet-T0 do to order-Total 762 bales cotton.
FORT ADAMs-per steamer Meteor-63 bales
1 cotton ] Dasilva &co-50 Henderson u Peale-
4 "A A NJ Turnbull &co--37 Scudder Y stamps
Labatut-29 Payne & Harrison-26 Byrne, vance
| &co-26 Bellocq, Noblom &co-24 J Bailey &eo
Pr II Nueent &co-2s Pritchard Flower-l9 do
] plauche &eo-i9 Campbell 4 Strong,l9 DO
hhds sugar Augustin g. Thbeault.2a bales ee,ton
| West Vilere-l6 Gordon u Cashllo-l3 Waiker,
CHER, Wales &co-I2 do Warren, Gilmore &eo.l5
| 4 Dasilga-Il Hawkins y Norwood-l0A May
] &co-9 eutrcr Harrison &co-o John Robertson n
A Miltenberger &eo-57 " Estin &Gom III ao
| Slaughter, Smith & Shotweli- Carroll, Hoy &ce
Ia Jno L Lees Braud l. Landry-26 do Wright Z Z
Aiien--il5 hhds sugar 10 bbls molasses Payne .
/ Rafrison-4s do 40 lihds sugar Lauye McGaii-
ledo III hbs molasses e ~ AZ hhs M
Iasses A G MarianauN--2l hhds sugar + DaSiiva
&co-76 do i y Plauche &co-.S2 do W I'D uFqa
ISrt2so do mo eel do Gordon & Castillo,
10 DO Stewart i / IaSiss-l4 do do Montgomery
We2e do Ar tberges-s do a. 50 g., 6bls s. mo i,
Iasses Foley Avery Sosit do "a : Y
Kelly &eo.-ssI gaoJs cotton seed Martins q. 4.
Hawkins i Norwoti d-Total 6s2 bales cotton OBJ
hhds sugar te7 bblA molasses 81 81 DO.
ST LoUls-per fteamcr L N Kennet.lssl SEX g.
corn 0yerton &9c-I54 do e Netsie.a 1to :.
do Michel &ca -22l do Feilawes Sco-ise dt
Horrell, Gayle &cg $50 scks bran ! Elder geo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-24

Leaves nH " t.D n ESD Az . nsi., at Z II.
Regular Wednetdas NHtaras Packet.
FOR ATsrAISAPAs VIA PIA-
syg = queTnne.-F0rS Msnssiile, New Iberia, jean.
ssEEanesa eits Chae ton Franklin Csnuevie and Al
s.44zz tiate landings tayou Teche-The swift
running. eh draft magnificent passenger steamer GOV.
Powell, r. + Burke, master George Enye, Jr, clerk WI
leave as above. freight pas age apply board
DARBY & TREMOELhT,=5 -
BEEIfDCQ, N0BI.ttM Il CO.,
LpBfI & iHARPEkTIER,
NV, Orleans. s
BRDr1SS sRn 4 TFRTROu,
ST. 6ERMA1N Il MAR A1ST,
iala ST Matttnsyie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-24

Tf :. T
REGULAR GUACIIITA PACK ET-fhe new,
y magnificent fast running passenger packet
LRlka4.aalasSer Lizxfe Simmons, George II; KIRK
s4stSer will taye above, CamEen, Beach Hills,
Mles Blu Ghampagnolle, Wilmington Moro Pigeon Hills
Caryyie Marie Saline Alabama Landing 9uaclta CITY Ioeh
oiond D. Arbonne TRENTON Monroe, Pine Bull Co,
nmba Harrisonhurg Trinity and alt Intermediate landings,
For freight passage having unsurpassed aceomuda tions
apply on eoard. - -
jaa Advertising Agent.
aJThe Lizzie Simmons will take Bayou bartholomew freight
with privilege Of reshipnlng on The steamer Jennie Kirk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-24
Leaves every SATURDAY. At 8 II. NJ, positively
NEW M. I.EANS nEnNFg0E. AN

~ n Trenton Regular Weekly paekei-For onaehiia
ifIkAlss.5s CRY Mouth Rtyou Bartholomew Seflnlaon,
xazh Iochlomond, Port Union, Mouth of Bayou ~ Ar
boI Tfenrsn, Monroe Pine Bluffs Castor Landing, Goum
ba Harrisonbnrg Trinity and Ill Intermediate landings lon
ouachita and Black rerThe magnificent steamer
r.. w. AEcRae,I W. Toin master, win leave above
pnnctualiy. For freight Of passage apply on hoara.
VIRG1SIuS q. DENTZEI,
az Al Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-24
"A RK AN sAs RIVER.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 18Th inst at 8 F. NJ
REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER
Ag n packet steamer Julia RDane-F0r Fit Smith
49, Van Buren, Ozark Roseye Spadra, Narrsown,
ardanele LeWsbng, Little Rock, Pine Bluff
New tIasco y all plantation landings in the BendsThe
elegant light dfanght and swift;rinnng packet
xenner Julia R0Anes NJ Uanley, will
above For fleght or passage apply on hoard.
YIRGINIUS G. DENTZEI,
ie2i Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-24
Leaves en- TtiESD AY. Jan. ~ at i o'clock n NJ
MEMPHIS AND NEW ssytF. yS

~ - Packet-For Memphis The IIends-zfhe a5e
passenger packet Ed, j.. Gay, Bowen, mas
VIII be ready receive freight Monday
morning The foot Of Grod and leave for Memphis and
all intermediate landings above For freight passs,e
yIRGISItrs O. DENTZEIs
ia2I Advertising Agent
This boat at Napoleon with packets for te
Arkansas and White rivers, and Memphis with the Memphis
and Chatieson Railroad and superior packets for Louis
LopiSyle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-24

MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
~ - Packet Lne--U, s. Slaii Paekei--For Memphis
sAnd the Bends-The ane splendid passenger
ssszas4r seamtr Nebras Ska, a. Il. Irwin. mister, Viii
freight Saturday morning. nf ffnd
street and leave aboye- fo freight passage apply on
n FRELrGH
iaA Office under the ST. Charles Hotel,
This line az Napoleon with packets or tic
Arkansas and White rivers and at Memphis win superior pack
cts for ST. Louis and for Louisville.
Express carried By this line
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
Give one day to your
Countrywide for Bell
and Everett.
Down With Destructiyes.

Truly, the soul of the patriot is wrung with
anguish, when he contemplates the sad gloom
that pervades the future All hearts should be
united to avert the awful destiny which we fear
awaits our country. Every patriotic hand
should be raised to stay the tide Of Disunion
which now threatens TO inundate this, the most
powerful and best Government that ever existed.
All honest efforts should be used to restore
peace and quiet in the minds of the people, as
the issues that now distract and divide them are
of no moment whatever, in comparison with
the value of this powerful country. United, we
are invincible. No Nation dare assail US, as our
flag was never known to trail in the dust. A
merica is looked upon as the most powerful Ma
ton in existence, and in intelligence and all tina,
is necessary to constitute great nation, she
certainly is model Republic. But alas, for
causes of no significance whatever, the prospect
is fair for us to become doomed people.
And all this is the work of selfish politicians
People of Virginia, down with the Destructives
of the Yancey- breckenridge factionl March in
q body to the polls on Tuesday, and vote for
Bell. and for your country, and for your own
invidual peace and happiness Rich. Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
Vote Earlv,
stanton Club.

The Central Bell and Everett Club was ad-
dressed at the Court House, on Wednesday night
asst, by r. L. Doyle, Esq. He delivered an a.
BILE speech two hours in length. He showed that
the doctrine of secession was political heresy,
which had its birth in ignorance of the history
of the formation of our Government. Before
Mr.. Doyle commenced the regular speech of the
evening, Capt. Jno D. Imboden made some re-
marks in which he gave an account Of the glo-
rious prospects in the States of Kentucky and
Tennessee, in which he has recently been trav-
Cling. He says they are certain for the Union
ticket. He has also recently been in Indiana
where, he says, it is well-known that the
Breckenridge party and the Black Republicans
are co operating with the view of preventing
Douglas from carrying that State. In the late
elections in that State the Breckenridge party
voted for the Black Republican candidates.
Until he returned to Virginia he did not see q
man who was in favor of secession on the mere
election of Lincoln. 1t is altogether important
that this State should give large majority for
Bell and Everett.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
SAVE YOUR COUNTRY
BY VOTING FOR
Bell and Everett /!
TUESDAY, TEE 9Th OF MO-
VENEER.

This day, which has been looked to for some
months with such deep anxiety by all patriots,
has now arrived. The duty for which they have
been SO long preparing this day devolyes upon
them. The hour is now at hand when the peo-
pie must decide the terrible issues which agitate
the whole country from centre to circumference.
This day is pregnant with the fate of our country
for veal or for woe. This day will mark an
epoch in the history of this country. The time
for argument, appeal, and expostulation has
passed, and the time for action, energetic and
vigorous action, has arrived. Speakers and Ed
itors have performed their duty, it is now for
the people to perform theirs. The momentous
issues have been clearly presented, and ably and
faithfully argued, and are now referred to the
great jury of the people for their decision. A
very great and heavy responsibility rests upon
them. Our confidence in the intelligence and
patriotism of the great body of the people as
sures Us that they will render proper decision
We appeal from Alexander drunk to Alexander
sober-we appeal from the phrenzied and intox-
icated politicians to the calm and sober masses
of the people. We have the utmost and most
implicit confidence that the great heart of the
people pulsates in favor of the Union, and that
they will give expression, through the ballot-box
to astrong and potential voice in favor of its
preservation and perpetuation, and visit, in thun
der tones, q terrific and whitening rebuke upor
all those who would lay violent hands upon 6
single pillar of that noble edifce of liberty
If we were satisfied that the people were a
ware of the great danger which, at present
hangs over the Union, like the sword of Damo
cles, by an attenuated thread, we would not fee
any anxiety in reference to their action on to
day. We are anxious and somewhat apprehen
sive because We fear that the people, honest an,
patriotic themselves, suspect not others of evi
and traitorous purposes, aud may not be able t.
realize the fact that the country is really in
perilous crisis We call upon them, in the mos
earnest manner, to awake to a proper sense o
the great dangers which now impend over tn
destinies of this beloved country. Do all yol
can, our countrymen, from sunrise to the settin,
thereof on this eventfu day, for the preservation
of the Union, by securing votes for the Union
ticket. The sun will rise to-day and shed hi
genial beams on free, happy, united and pros
porous country-if you do not your duty, he ma.
rise tomorrow and reveal the 'broken and dis
honored fragments of once glorious Union
with States discovered, discordant, belligerant
On a land rent with civil feuds and drenchet
with fraternal blood"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
Ring the Alarm
Bell and vote for
the Union Bell. |
Disunion their Object.

1t has been demonstrated by arguments I'M.
answerable, and by an array Of indisputable ties.
timony that the object Of the Breckenridge party
can only be to effect dissolution of the Union.
But, inquiries the Frederick (Md) Examiner,
if their object were not treason, rebellion, dis
union or civil discord, what would it profit the
South, or any Southern man to vote for Brock
inridge9 Could any good come of it9 Would
it be regarded in any other light, than menace
or settled purpose of resistance? Has it been
pretended in any quarter, that Breckenridge,
even if the entire Southern States should cast
their undivided electoral vote for him, can be
elected, by the people or in the House of Rep
resentatives, or that he could even prevent Lin
coins election9 Oh, no nothing is to be gained
by voting for Breckenridge but Disunion or Civil
warl It follows, that every man who votes for
Breckenridge, either ignorantly or wilfully is an
accessory to revolution and the overthrow of the
Republic. There is no evading this inevitable
consequence!
There is but one path of safety in this crisis
for the South. If Lincoln should be elected. re-
sistance would be Rebellion, and Disunon ruin.
1t is violent supposition to assume that the
majority of free people will prove deaf to every
appeal of justice and right. The true policy OF
the South Is Cancellation, by firm, bat calm as
serton of her rights, and such an assertion would
be the moral of South united in support OF
Bell and Everett, the only national candidates
before the people. If this should fail--of which
there is no fear-it will be time enough for the
ultimate resort to Revolution, with a righteous
cause to justify the decisive step.
Try the experiment! 1t will not only avert
apprehended evils, but may result in positive
good. Bell and Everett are the only candidates
who stand chance of defeating Lincoln, and
should the abotionists desert him, as there is
now prospect Of their doing, Bell and Everett,
with united South in their favor, can carry
enough Northern votes to elect them. Good
policy, expediency and love Of country should
prompt every patriotic citizen to vote for the
Union nominees. We have discharged our trust,
in pointing out the path of duty and of safety
Let every American citizen follow or reject it at
bis peril,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
To Every Patriot.

~ Every f6trlOts
10 you desire pure and incorruptibe patriot
at the mead OF your Government ?-then vots
for Bell and Everett!
Doyou desire experienced and honest states
men at the helm of State ?-then vote for Bel
and Everett!
Do you desire the corrupt bordes of Office
holders driven from place and nowerq-tber
vote for Bell and Everett! q
| DO you desire all the offices filed nv nnre ani
honest men !-then vote for Bell and Everett
10 You desire peace and prosperity restored
and Everett!
10 you desire that fraternal regard and in
terest which once existed between the States Of
our glorious Union, restored ?-then vote fol
Bell and Everettl
10 you desire the defeat of that dangerous Sec
tlonal party in the North ?-then vote for Bell
and Everett!
Do you desire the defeat of that sectional dis.
union party in the South, headed by Yanoey,
keltt, Davis Co., with Breckenridge as their
|leaders-then vote for Bell and Everett!
10 you desire the energies of the Federal
government directed to the promotion of our
prosperity as nation a-then vote for Bell and
Everett
DO you desire the industrial interests of our
country revived and protected a-then vote for
Bell and Everett!
10 you desire pure and economical admin
lstratlon OF our national affairs 2-theE vote for
Bell and Everett!
DO You desire to be relieved from our national
debt OF 500, 1000, 00O2-then vote for Bell and
Everett!
DO you desire the Union preserved, and the
blessings you enjoy as tree and happy people,
handed down to your posterity 2-then vote for
Bell and Everettl
DO you desire the preservation of the Consti-
tutlon-the palladium of our liberties-as it is,
in all its equal and just force 2-then vote for
Bell and Everett!
DO you desire the enforcement of the laws?-
then vote for Bell and Everett!
Do you desire to prove to the friends of liberty
throughout the world that man is capable Of
governing himself?-then vote for Bell and Ev-
erett!
Wepropound these interrogatories because we
conscientiOusly believe that Bell and Everett a.
lone have tEe power and influence successfully
to contend against the enemies of the Union
The contest is between them and the marsballed
hosts of sectionalism and dsunion, and if YOU
vote not tor them, you vote against the Union.
We must be united. Our only hope is now
centered in the Union party and its patriotic
leaders. We feel how unequal the contest is, IN.
less we obtain the cordial cooperation of every
lover of the Union, North and South. Then Sc
riously reflect on the consequences of our de-
feat. Come up as one man. Forget party ties.
Vote for those candidates who will most surely
defeat Lincoln and his irrepressible opposition to
our rights in the South.
We are confident of success the conservative
and Union sentiment be united. Let us not fail
in this particular. Let our patriotism rise above
party, and our efforts will be crowned with sue
cess-iSdndy (KY) V0lLey Adv0cate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.-The
~ undersigned, appointed by the Governor of Vir-
gnla Commissioners to superintend the election of
Electors of President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States, at the Court House of Augusta County.
do hereby appoint the following named Commission
ers and Officers to superintend and conduct said cleo
ton at the several precincts IN SAID county,
District No. 2-UniOm HaW.-A. j. CARRIER, Dr. T.
Rennolds, James Gregory-Oficer, Robert W. Ste
vensOn. 20 NJ 81 ft.t
Miadlebrook. Elijah Hogshead, DR.. VIM. S. Nc
Chesney, John Randolph-offcer, William H. Ran
doph.
CrGigsville-David Kunkle, Owens Shilett, Loren
20 Shaw-Oticer, Lewis R. Boswell
Green0S1e.-Lewis Bumgardner, James Supple
William F. Smith, Officer John TowbermaR
Stuart's Adam McChesney, Jos. Long, Jo-
seph Harper-Oficer, G.. M: Apple.
WGyaesd0r0' j. Bell, Hugh L. Gallaher
John Tay lor-O Officer, j. d. Hanger.
F5shers0aLe.-Col. Franklin McCue, Col, Solomon
D. Koiner, Col. Saml McCuue-Oficer, Elijah Bate
NeU Hope-Capt. Robert Guy, Thos W. McCue
Gideon Barnhart- Officer, John G. Myers
M. Msradi0m-James A. Patterson, DIR. B. F.
Walker Benjamin Byrely..Oficer, J D. Craig.
Harper, Thos Burke-Otticer, D. B. Hyde.
Spring HiH.-Rob't: Gamble, Enos Sillings, A. h
Clinedinst- 0ficer, Col. Isaac A. Bushong.
kins, Samuel Paul-O Officer, Joseph F. Hottie.
| ChurchviUe. james Wilson, John NJ. Huff. Capt
Jacob Hoover-Oflcer, Robt. P. Eubank.
Suoope's Dspot.-samuel 4. Bell, George F. Hoo
| Wei, 0coTSc OuuSy Odpt FRANK Snuey.
Midsoay.-James Henry, VIM. J. Hopkins, John Il
| Rgsh-Oficer, Peter G. Steele
| Neoport- James ]. Martin, John Hutchins, Benja
min Hupp-Oficer, st. C. Turk
| Deertesd.-William Guy, Rennix Hodge, C. A.
McCutchen Officer, Henry Y Greiner.
| SherGndQ-Samuel A. Hunter, William Glass
Jonathan Balsly-Oficer. Robt. Trevey.
| Parmassas.-Chesley Kinney, John s. Whitmore
Hatch Clark-Oficer, Washington Swink.
| Officer at Court House, Col. Il. Turk.
Commissioners at the precincts viii be furnished BY
with printed abstracts of the election laws guide
them in the discharge of their duties. They will
please appoint experienced writer keep the pol
books and deliver them up to Immediately.
| M, g. HARTMAN,
JACOB BAYLOR,
II. NJ BELL,
l poicS;o Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
MARRIED.

On the 30th of Oct by Rev. Geo B. Taylor, Mr.
Ulysses V. ABNEY to Miss MELISSA E. BLEDsoE, all
of StauntOn.
On the 23rd of Oct, by the Rev Gibbons Mr. FRANK
r RHODES, of Lexington, Va, to Miss MARTHA E.
SsNsENEY, OF Middletown, Frederick county, Va.
On Thursday morning, October 18th, by Rev. c.
b.. Read, Miss ELLA F. TEMPLE, of Richmond, Va,
and VIM. B. CALDWELL, Esq, of Greenbrier county,
Va. - -
On the End ult, at the residence of the brides faith
er, Mr. JOHN C. SwATsLEY, of Matamoras, Woodford
co.. Illinois, to Miss JENNIE L. CAMERON of Verseil-
les, Morgan CO., Mo, both formerly of this county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

The Breckenridge Yancey organs and orators
are urging the Southern people to concentrate
upon Breckenridge; but the people are too wise
to do anything so impolitic. They know that
poor Breckenridge has not the ghost of chance
for election, with all the electoral votes of
the South; and that to concentrate upon Linn
would only add to the intense sectional agita-
tions, the cessation of which the good of the
country demands. Nothing can be gained by
taking an extreme position. The path of safety
lies in the middle ground occupied by the Union
party. Rally then, all ye who really desire to
restore the nation to quiet and repose!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06

Ex-Gov WIsE-We presume it is scarcely
necessary for us to say that the insane move
ments and speeches of Elk Gov. Wise and his eff
forts to get up companies of sMiDute Men, in
Virginia 10 resist the Inauguration of any Presi-
dent elected by the voice and will Of the people
of the Union, meet with no response in this
stronghold of the Virginia Democracy. The
people here are resolved to oppose the election
of Lincoln by all fair and Constitutional means !;
but if the people will that the rens of the gen.
eral Government shall be placed in his hands
the Democracy of the Tenth Legion will not be
involved in the reasonable purpose and effort to
prevent his inauguration. Upon this point there
is but one opinion amongst all our people
R0cEinQhaD2 ReQister
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,

TNHIS new Hotel, at the Corner of Main and 9Th
i Sts., just finished and elegantly furnished, is
open for the accommodation of guests. The location
is the best in the City, and every effort will be made
to please the patrons of the house.
I have secured the services of Mr.. T. W. HoEN-
NIGER, la.e of the Everett House N. Y.
Nov. 6. 1860. JOSEPH H. CRENSHAW
DOSTPONEMENT.-T sale of the land be.
J. longing to Fleming Carroll, heretofore adver-
tised) which adjoins the lands of Reed Smiley, &C.,
on the waters of Walkers Creek is postponed until
the 4rH MONDAY IN THIS MONTH"; (Court-day) and will
take place in front of the Court house.
Nov. 6, 1860. 4 4. K <. T TkGTT'. oomm'r..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
TOR SALE-DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
Eject Of AboIitioaism in New York.

IINHE agitation SO long fostered by Aboltionists,
i already shows its disastrous results Many man.
ufactures, who used to have more orders from the
South than they could fill. only have work half
the tme and hundreds of laboring hands are thrown
out of employment. Besides this several large hou
ses heretofore sustained by Southern customers have
already failed and many others are likely to follow
We now learn that the great Clothing house Of
Pumperla, Geven Il Co., who always had the reputa-
ton to manufacture the best Ready Made Clothing in
the City, went by the board yesterday. The most
valuable part of their stock was sold by the trustee
so cents in the dollar. to the Proprietor of the Red
Flag Store, from Saunton, Va, who intends to sell
these splendid CLOTHING, at a small advance, for
CASH, at the RED FLAG STORE,
Opposite Books Restaurant
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
VOTE FOR TEE
UNION TICKET.

On this day our citizens will be called on to
perform the most solemn duty, of all their
lives. Are they prepared to perform it worth
ily2 Are they giving heart, sonl, mind and
strength to the preservation of their country
from destruction
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-06
DIED..

In Rockbrldge county, the 4th of October, of
Diptheria, Lucy VIRGINIA, aged years, months
and 16 days and on the It'll of October of the same
disease, CHARLES HYDE, aged years and Is days;
children of VIM. q. and Ellen M. H. Youel.
clark to the solemn bell
Mournfully pealingi
What doth it's wailings tell
On the stealing?
Seem they not thus to say,
Loved ones have passed away?
Ashes with ashes lay
List to its pealing."