davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

MO. AUGUSTA FARM FOX SALE AT
IN PUBLIC AUCTION.-I will proceed, the
premises, on Saturday, the 1st of September mert
sell at public sale, one of the most desirable estates
in the county-formerly the property of S. NJ Long,
ESQ., 1t is of the Justly celebrated Naked Greek land,
easily TILED fertile and productive of all kinds of
grains and grasses There are 225 Acres, and has
On it an elegant BRICK NANSlON HOUSE, a spa
cious Switzer Barn. and Orchard of selected bear
ing Fruit Trees and is in good plight from judicous
cultivation In word to one wishing home that
has ali it's comforts and farm which will return
plentiful harvest know spot SO attractive this.
The terms will be easy and made known the day
of sale.
and sale can be effected privately if the price Of
fered suits The title is believed to without ques.
ton JOHN Y. LONG,
July 81, -tds-Rock Reg. copy.
GALE OF LAND will offer for sale, to the
- highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 8TH OF Sep
rvmprs next. a TRACT OF LAND, containing 76
Acres. adjoining the lands of Peter Rush. William
8 McCormick and others, about mile from Midway,
in Auousta county. There is on the farm comfort
able DWELLING HOUSE, and sufficient quantity
TERMS:-x in hand, the residue in two equal an
nual payments.
Possession given the first day Of November next.
JOHN NEWTON,
Aug. Z. ls6O-tds Ag't for Nancy Hartigan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
MRS. WIESLOW.

An experienced nurse aud female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething which greatly
facilitates the process of teething, by softening the
gums reducing all lnfammation-will alay all pain,
and is sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it,,
mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all
- See advertisement in another column.
June g. 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

g ALE OF LAND.-In virtue of decretal order
- of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, rendered
in a cause therein pending between George Eagle,
Plaintiff, and Jas. II. Kershner Administrator and
heirs, Defendants, shall proceed, on the premises,
on SATURDAY, THE 18TH OF SEPTEMBER next to sell
at public SALE to the highest bidder. the lands of
which the said JAS H. Kershner died seized and pos
sessed lying in Augusta county, the waters OF the
Springs Turnpike, containing about 3lS Acres,
more or less. There is the land DWELLING,
Stabng, &c. About 20 Acres cleared and the
rest in timber.
TERMS In equal instalments at six, eighteen and
thirty MONTHS the purchaser to give bonds and sufl
cent personal security, and the title to be retained
additional security P. D. fOLMER, COmr.
Aug IA, 1S6O--tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

SlOO,O GRoEs II a ? will Vi ! pay y 4 the 20 <,
highest market prices for sound and healthy xA
NEGROES. Ny long experience in the bust ~
ness, and my facilities for selling will enable 4-
me to pay the VERY HIGHEST PRICES
wish to employ some good AGENTS to buv Me-
groes want business men of good moral habits
Persons wishing to sell will find it to their interest
to call on me by letter or otherwise at Waynesboro
Augusta county, Virginia. JOHN B. SMITH.
August IA. 1860-6mo.* -1ss,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
II o M "a sc II DOL
AT EASTWOOD, STAUNTON.

MRS. SAMUEL FOREST proposes to open.
Nl at Eastwood, on the 10th of SEPTEMBER next, a
Home School for young ladies, limited to l6 pupils
Competent instructors will be supplied in the useful
and ornamental branches, and every tax en- to
sure the best culture of mind and heart.
Board and English Tuition. ........$ 5000 90
Music. French, &C., Extra
RENCES:
Rev. R. Fl. Phillips Rev. Jas. Latane, Hon. l.. P
Thompson, Hon. A. r. II. Stuart Col. j. B. Baldwin
Thos j. Niche, DR.. J. G.. Merrat, 81. Jouette Gray
Esq, DR.. f. 7 Strlbling. Commodore Skinner, U. s
N, Col. H. L. Opie. Staunton,
Rev. Richard Wilmer, Richmond, Va.
H. B. GrigsbY, Esq, Norfolk,
Tazewell Taylor, Esq,
Col. Algernon S. Gray, Harrisonburg, Va.
Col. J. II. Smith, V. M. l., Lexington.
Auo IQ6O-1mO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
FEMALE SEMINARY,
BROWNsBURG, ROCKBRIDGE CO., ".
Rev. w. w. TRIMBLE, PRINCIPAL.

"A
Rev. w. w. TRIMBLE, Principal.
THIS School will be open for girls and young Ia
i dies on the 3rd day of SEPTEMBER, and will close
on the last Thursday in JUNE, 1861.
The school is under the entire management of the
Principal aided by competent assistants. The in
structon will be practical and thorough, embracing
all the elements of sound and liberal education, and
having reference to the body the head and the heart
The location is eminently favorable to health and
morals. The Academy Building is large, neat, and
handsomely situated. The discipline Of the school
will be conducted on Christian principles. 1t will be
TIE RMS:
Tuition in the Primary Department 500 or
Tuition in the higher English Branches. ... 80 90
Tuition in the Academic Department, including
the ancient CiaSslcs,. .................... ~ w
Iu!ton In Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 w
tuition IN french. 15 90
Board, including Washing, Lights, and Fuel,
sw boarders will be- received in the umv Of the
Principal.
W Address the Principal, until the Goth of Aug
ust, at Cedar Grove Mills Rockprdge Co., Va, after
that tlme at Brownsburg.
July II, 1860
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
" SCHOOL.-The undersigned respectfully inform
the citizens of Stanton, that they will open PRE-
PARATORY CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL in this place on Monday, the 10th of SEP
TENDER 1t is their intention to establish them
selves permanently in Staunton and they hope to OBJ
tain the patronage of the citizens of the town and
county, pledging themselves by strict attention to
their duties. to give satisfaction to those who may
place their under charge.
TRRMs.-Payable half in advance, the balance
upon the lst of February, 1861.
English preparatory. .....................$25 90
English and Mathematics. ...............3 80 90
English, Latin and Greek. ................5 so 90
French and German each, ................ 10 90
Instruction in Military Tactics, if desired without
extra charge. FRANCIS W. HENDERSON,,
CHAS. d. MCCOY,
refer, by permission, to Dr. Jas. A. Letch, R. T.
W. Duke, Esq, John Il. Bib, ESQ.,, Alex. P. Abel,
ESQ.,, John NJ. Goodwin, and John Cochran Charlottes-
vile. F. w. HENDERSON,
respectfully refer to the Faculty of the Universe
ty of Virginia. G. d. Mccoy.
Stanton july g. 1S6O-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

II OCH WILLOW SCHOOL,
IL AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
The next session of this school will commence on
the 5th of September 1861 with the same teachers as
heretofore The school preparatory to the Onlver
sity, College business For Catalogues containing
full information apply to the Principal, at Church
vile, Augusta county, Va.
JnIv 1eeO-4m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STANTON, VA.
JOHN B. TINSLEY, Principal.
TTNHE next session of this institution will commence
i on Monday, the oath OF SEPTEMBER, and close the
last week Of JUNE following.
TERMS FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Board. including washing, fuel and lights $3.50 90
Tuition in the English branches. $25 to-. 40 90
Music, with use of Instrument, ........... 81 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each. 20 90
Drawing and Painting in Water Colors EACH. 20 90
Painting in OIL. ... 80 w
tS- For Circulars or further particulars, apply to
the Principal
August IA, 1S6O-t1Oct.
Q CHOOL AT AUGUSTA CHURCH.-The
y next Session of this School will commence the
2ND WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER, and end about the
Goth of June,
Common English. ........................$ 800 Oh
Higher English ................ sou
Mathematics and Languages. ............. 5000
Incidental. Law
Charges in every instance from time OF entering to
end of session. REV. VIM BROWN,
VIM. CRAWFORD,
s. B. FINLEY, ESQ.,, Trustees.
j. G. McCUE,
I. j. PARKINS,
Julv 81 1oeO-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
POSTPONEMENT.
FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.

FURTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.
The sale of the above property is again postponed
until TUESDAY, THE 2STH INST, the End day of the
August Court. HUGH w. SHEFFEY, rr,steos
A. F. KINNEY, AiuS'o''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

Buy AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for Coughs. AY-
ER's SARsAPARlLLA for Scrofulous complaints, and
AYERS PILLS for all the purposes of Purgative Med
icine.
Aug 7 '6O-I mo-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

ELECTROMAGNETIC above sale is postponed to
Wednesday, September the 18th. L. P. NELSON.
July
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28
s @ O II HI N q s Y II U

MRS. WINSLOW,
A N Experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
n sents to the attention of mothers her
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

TNHE FALL SESSION of this Institute will CON,
4 mence the second Wednesday in SEprEnBEI
ing. wv '0''o"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-08-28

Raccoon Ford, Culpeper CO., Va
,July %, 1260-tds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06


| AN HONEST DEMoCRAT -''Wteti Gene
raj Jackson was President of the United
States" said an aged laborer in the Presi-
Dental garden few years since, she could
| tell an honest man from a rogue Wheii he
first saw him. ] remember that a. clergy
man with stiff, white choker and an un-
furnished suit OF black, called upon him one
morning when he was overlooking some wol K
that | was performing in the ga; den, and
requested an appointment to. some office,
saying. General, | worked harder for your
election than many of those upon whom you
have already bestowed office. You are g
minister of the Gospel 2 said Old Hickory
| inquiringly, Yes said the clergyman, i
was minister;but thought l could do bet
ter by becoming politician. So stump
ed the district weeks and days for you and
preached for the Lord Sundays Old Hick
Dry. turning short toward hinn, and looking
him full in the face, said, BY the Eternal,
Iif you would cheat the Lord you would cheat
the country. I will have nothing to do with
you, nor any. like yod. Good morning. and
he walked rapidly away I never shall for
get the looks Of That hypocritical clergyman.
Had the last judgment been set, and he be-
fore the great white throne, l dou bt wheth-
err he would have locked more blank and
chop fallen
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

NEGROES EXPELLED From CANADA The
Detroit Free Press, Of the 10Th instant,
|says:
All the negroes have been summarily ex-
PEELED from the township Of Anderdon. Es-
sex county, Canada. few miles from this
city, on the other side Of the river. This
township was as thickly populated with ne
groes rs any in Canada, but they have late
~ been so bold in their depredations and
crimes that their presence was no longer en-
durable. accordingly the Authorities of the
township petitioned the Grand Jury, last
fall, to take action relative to them, and the
fury, in consequence. presented them as
nuisance. Their outrages eliminated a few
week since in an attack upon number of
peaceable and defenceless citizens, and now
i the day of retribution has oFertaken them.
The whole lot have been summarily driven
out of the township. They had been given
homes, but they 40 abused the Kindness ex-
tended to them that the authorities are OBJ
|liged in order to protect their lives and
property, to drive them out as they would so
many wild beasts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

HoRRIBLE DEATH FROM Tue BITE OF
Car. - One day last week man named Ste-
phen Hanel, residing in Cincinnati. enter
ed the garrett Of his house to expei some cats
that had destroyed his peace for several
nights previous, and cornering feline mon
ster that he believed to be the prime minis
ter in the disorder, proceeded to administer
to it number CT vigorous and well directed
blows with a stick. Suddenly the cat leap
ed npon him with the ferocity of tiger.
and before he could free himself from his
grasp. scratched and bit him about the faae
in terrible manner. The next day be
grew delirious, ard his head swelled to
twice its natural size. In this condition he
fingered till the 18th inst. when death came
to his relief.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

TITLES. I'm the Convention for forming
the Constitution of the United States, it was
proposed that titles should be given to the
high officers Of the government; and the pro-
position met with favor. The discussion of
the subject had gone on for some time, when
Dr. franklin arose, and with great apparent
gravity, Remarked that as this matter
seemed to be seriously entertained, and
might be carried, he had to suggest one title
which would be new aud appropriate-it was
a title for the Vice presldent-and it was,
His most superfuous Highness v" There
was not much more raid about titles after
this
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

MURDER IN NorfowAY. We learned
yesterday afternoon, by a gentleman who
came down on the Danvile cars, that Mr.
Hiram ". Folkes, who lived near Bnrks-
vile, had been murdered the day before BY
two., if not three, of bis negroes, with an
axe and block of timber, while in the me-
gro qua teggs, They then pnt his body or
bis riding horse, carried il about one ,oiia
aud half from home, and left it in the pub
lie road, where it was soon after found -
a Idroncry inquest was held over the re
mains, and suspicion resting @on his SER
wants, three Of them were arrested and inn
prisoned, two of whom have since confessed
the deed, and will be tried for the crime
Richmond Di:potch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
Caught u Tartar.

1t would seem that the Republicans il
Connecticut caught Tartar in the person
bof Hon. F. P. Stanton. Ex Governor o
Kansas, in securing his services on tht
stump. Mr.. Stanton addressed meeting
at New Britain on Tuesday week, on which
occasion, it would seem. the doctrines he
cnunciated were as astonishing to his au.
Idience as they were pnpalatable. The
Hartford Times says.
If ever speech was made which plain
lily enunciated Democratic doctrines and
knocked away the props of Black RepeAli,
Icanism, it gas that oe Mr. Stanton, at New
Bsitain The popular sovereignty doc
trine, in opposition to .he abolition. plas-
forul,, was never more clearly defined an2
warmly advocated than by Mr. Stanioi, lat
might. He knew. be said he differed from
many of his Republican friends. but If the
doctrine Of the right Of new State to come
into the Union as slave State was not
their doctrine, 1t ought TO BEL He spurhed
the Helper Humbug about the Oppression
Of non -saveholding whites at the South by
the shareholders and ridiculed the Black
Republican notion of placing the black race
on political equality with the whites"
The same paper says that Mr.. Staunton
remarked to friend that he Ibid not mean
to give Republicanism much comfort in his
Connecticut speeches. as he ''had no sym
pathy with their niggeris,n.'' or words to
that effect. He may benefit the cause of
the Democrats instead Of that of their
opponents, and in such case the Republi-
cans will feel very much as if they had
caught a Tartar by inviting him to their
stamping grounds. The Times of Satur-
day last further says: =.
The Abolitionists have been compelled
20 send MIR. Stanton horne They got a
dose Of gall and NORWOOD in him. He
declared. In favor of more slave States
2. In favor of Squatter Sovereignty. 8
In favor Of Slavery, as natural order Of
society" 4. That he justified his vote for
the repeal of the Miss ouri Compromise.
This strong meat gave the Blacks in Con-
necticut the cholic; so they sent him, post
haste, back where he came FROM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
q IT. Uinditator,


VEnMS;-The ..ylNDICATOR" is published
every Friday morning, on Main Street. two doors
kAow 3. Crawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Certs, which may be discharged by the pay
nant of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
viii, ha discontinued but at the option Of the kdi-
t,rs until all arrearages are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Tor less, IN
..r.sd three times for one dollar, and twenty f,e
esats for saeL subsequent continuance. Larger
.dyetissm ents inserted in the same proportion.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise
BY the year. ;.
=. Professional Cards, not exceeding seven lines,
wK te inserted for one yer fer S5.0o--six months
for 50. 90. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

California is said to be rich in siluer, as
we'll as gold. The Washoe Silver mines, in
Carson Valley, are now the objects of ex-
element Hundreds are rushing there from
all quarters. It is calculated that 20, 600
miners from California will go to Washoe
during this spring, and the indications, so
far, give plausibly to tie estimate. Bills
have been introduced in the Legislature to
provide for the organization Of Washoe VAL
lev as q part of California.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

Mr.. Dickinson, of Prince Edward, sta
ted in the House of Delegates the other day
the startling fact thai there were but eigh-
teen counties in the Commonwealth in which
there had been nodefault Oh the part of the
Sheriffrs in paying over the, revenue; and
that these defakatiops amount in the ag-
gregate to S4O,o00 The statement was
based Oh an ,fhcial report from tie Audit
ora offica
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

!, WHAT PoLlrsNEss, DrD.-In one of ths
market houses in Philadelphia is q genius
of butcher. Beneath his sleeves and a.
prom he wears the costliest broadcloth--
none of the inferior grades. but the finest
production of the French looms. His lin
en- Is as faultless as bis exterior garments.
while the glisteniag surface of his marbls
counters is.no less striking than the glossi-
ness OF his hat and boots In the centre OF
bis shirt bosom sparkles q single diamond
"a stone ofsix carats weight. aud of tho
frst water. Upon the Little snger Of hrs
left hand glitters circlet Of diamonds, six
in number, whose aggregate value is con.
siderably more tn IN the garniture of his
shirt bosom. His complexion is a clear red
and white--just that style Of complexion
which Partisan ladies produce by dainty
commxture Of carmine and bismuth He
is man of fine physique, and has an avoir-
dupois of about 200 pounds. His address
is polished. end Lis manners eourtly and
suaye. lie commenced life without dol
lar, and is now taxed for some $50, 600 in
real estate. yet is as polite and. deferential
to his customers as on the day he first en-
barked In the business of converting quar-
tiers of beef into chops and sirloins. A bee
heyclent lady Of large fortune first noticed
him, and placed at his disposal a fund bpoG
which he has raised the superstructure Of
his preseat fortune. He is now rapidly adj
vancing in wealth. and will probable retire
upon the eighth Of million. Aud all
through the influence Of that specific against
sdyersity- politeness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

Everywhare the papers are reporting che
favorable appearance of the growing wheat.
and anticipating good wheat yield. There
is no sufficient ground. whatever, for max
ing calculations or predictions as to the mat
ter it is all uncertain. What may be ia.
vorahle now, may present an entirely differ
ent aspect in few days. The harvest de-
ponds upon hundred contingencies. No
man n can judge what it will be, from what
f1oW appears.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
LET HIM CONE. The notorious John G

LET HIM CONE. The notorious John G..
Underwood. who was expelled from this
county few years since, because of his too
free. utterance Of abolition sentiments, we
see by an article III the New York Herald"
intends co,iiIing back again to talk to the peo-
pie of Virginia, and convince them OF their
error. We should like toaee him set his foot
upon the royal soil Of Clarke, or ;sttemptsto
make speech in any part OF Virginia He
would probably be dealt with in more sum-
mary manner than were old John Brown
and his parity BerryciNs (Va) Conser-
,,Ufl7,s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

Eg' An observer of New York fashions
says the most graceful Spring hat worn is
The simple straw, (void Of the silk or lace
crown, trimmed with budding green. or
violet tints, and clusters of spring hoWers.
One of the very prettest wss pure uelto
stray, encircled by heavy linging wroath
Of CLASSY ivy, and that wa all the inside
of course, crowded with hushlng buds, bu-
ried ia blonde.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

TERRIBLE AFFAIR AT New ORLEANS -
On the 10th inst COL Lemley, lawyer in
New Orleans. gave an extensive dinner
party III honor Ola young man named Hunt.
a student Of medicine. who had just gradua-
ted. Mr.. LIS family consisted of himself.
wife and two daughters, together with his
wife's sister, Mrs. Young, and her little
son and Miss Hall. Tie guests present
we're Henry Phelps, youth of eighteen,
son of Ex-Alderman James S. Phelps. Miss
B"uligney, Miss Isabel Mckee, and her
sister. and Miss Searles, sister-n law of the
Rev. Mr.. Markham, PRESBYTERIAN minister.
After dinner, the whole party were, .aken
dangerously i'll. having been poisoned by
arsenic placed in jelly by some ef Mr.. L. 5
black servants. !, Mr.. Young's little son has
since died, and Mr Lemley's two daugh-
tiers. the Miss McKee's. Miss Bouligney,
and young Phelps, are very low. but all
the rest ere recovering, Mr.. James S.
Phelps and Mr. Mckee, 60 whom some Of
the jelly was sent, were also i'll Young
Hunt left for his home in the country be-
fore any one was seized with sickness and
his fate is unknown. Four of Mr.. Lem
ley's slaves have been arrested.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06


70 CORRESPONDENTS OF NEWSPAPERS
Dr. Stevens ofthe Advocate and Journal,
after nearly twenty years of editorial life.
recently gave the following estimate of prob
abilities in regard to communications being
read. Correspondents whose two, three and
four column articles arc slumbering in our
pigeon holes, will please accept it as full
explanation of their non-appearance: "a
COMMUNICATION which is the fourth of coli
umn long is read by most readers. unless
its subject is manifestly repulsive; over half
column long is read by half our readers !;
column long by third of them; two
column. article by not one tenth, three or
four column one by nobody whatever. except
the weary editor aud his proof reader. and
the few who may have a personal or very
special con Germ i'll the ari;c e."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

w Mrgaret Dillon. an Irish dome sties
was looking at the Pemberton mill when 1t
fell She was so completely paralized, that
from that moment she lost the power ofspeech
and though she has attended to her worS
regularly since, she has not uttered word
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06
sslttteb 4oetrg.
0SEG
THE DOVE.

u
aY l.. n. sIGouRNEr.
There was a lonely Ark,
That sailed DER waters dark.
And wide around,
Not one tall tree was seen,
For flower, nor leaf Of green
All. all were drcwn'd.
Then soft wing was spread,
And Ger tbs pillows dread,
A meek dove flew;
But on that shoreless tide
No living thing she spied.
To cheer her view.
There was no chirping sound,
Ger that wide watsry bound,
To soothe ler wo;
But the cold surges spread
Their covering Ger the dead
That slept below.
SO to the Ark she fed,
With weary dropping head,
To seek for rest
Christ is thy Ark, my love,
Thou art the timid dove,-
Fly to his breast.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-06

The Covode Corruption Investigating
Committee is likely to be formidable al
fair. Report says, Fowler. schell, Mather.,s
McIntire, Bixby aud others are b be snn'"
N nrred before il.