davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-28

have been nominated by the Union and
Republican parties respectively, in Wis
cous;u:
Union TIeRET.
.Ftf GGce7noT-L. P. HARVEY.
Lieutenant -Goreraor-Wh. c. ALIEN.
Secretary q 4StQte-J. r. LEWIS.
IStasu4er-S. D. HASTINGS.
attorney Gtaerdl-JAMES Il. HOWE.
Bank Eomptro2!tr-JCIZN BRACEEN.
1Supt Of Public Instruction -NcELYDLEY.
Stats Pyiso4s Commissioner c. HEG.
REPUBLICAN, T1cKET.
G6fe4roT-L. P HARVEY.
II. Gerernor-EDTARD SALlH0N.
Stcraa.y Of State JAMES T. LEWIS.
1reasurer-sAML. D. HASTINGS.
.4tfo.Aty General JAMES Il. HOWE.
Rant Gtnpt1u'ler-W. 4. RANSEY.
Supt. Public 1nstructioa-J. L. IGKARD.
State Prison C6m'r-HASS G. HEG.
The only difference between the two
tickets is found in the names Of the can-
didates for Lieutenant Governor, Bank
Comptroller and Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. Practically both Conventions
nominated Union tickets ts-both having d.
vided lle places to be filed pretty fairly
between Republicans and Democrats. The
resolutions Of the tive bodies, also, are so
nearly alike that there is nothing to choose
between them The Republican Conven-
ton, by tie way, skipped around the sub
ject Of Fremont's proclamation in man
ner not very lucid to say the least; and We
imagine that neither the President nor the
General will eycr know which enc Of them
{if eithsr) is intended to be ccnsured. The
resolution, (which will be found in another
column), says in effect that when it be
comes necessary to strike down slavery the
Government ought to strike it down with
out compunction. Surely there needs no
ghost come from the grave, nor Con
yention come from anywhere, to tell ua
this.
The q,ersonnel Of both tickets is, We
think, excellent, Mr.. Harvey has been IN
public life more OF less for ten OF fifteen
years, and has always acquitted himself
afeH. He passed through the fire Of the
La Crosse corruption, in the Legislature
Of 1857, without singeing hair, which
ought to guarantee any candidate for public
favor, On the scere Of integrity. Mr. Har-
Tey will NOW crjoy the rare fortune Of a
unanimous election. Mr.. Hastings, the
former Treasurer, is in the same category
-ncminatcd By both parties and worthy
Of every vote in the State. As to the can-
didatcs for the few Offices to which differ
ent nominations have been made, no in
tercst will be excited outside Of the State,
and nasmuch as no principle is in issue,
there can be no proDriety in our discussing
that phase Of the subject,
, 1861-09-28

ALLIGAToRs TO BE TURNED TO ACCOUNT
4 recent author Eaya the time ia not far dis
tut when alligators will be called upon to
discharge their obligations to society, aud
that the business of catching them will afford
smother chance for profitable industry. Oil
IF very fine quality can be obtained from
The all:gators, and it il considered most 7alu.
sble for scalds, burns, and rheumatism. Ex-
cellent saddles and beautiful boots and shoes
have been made out Of their tanned skins.
Their hard, white and polished teeth may be
ueed for variety Of purposes; while under
the fore fas there Is an cderife-ous sub
stance resembling musk, and which it ia sup
posed can be employed as 4 substitute for
that expensive article
, 1861-09-28

~n we should undertake to correct all
the misrepresentation Of the two journals
published at Springfield, in this State, We
should have Little time to devote to gra7er
duties. We observe that one Of them says VIC
recently nominated Fremont fer the Pre&i-
dency, and that the other quotes Us as saying,
"Fre1nont il worth more to tie Union causa
than Ill Kentucky" Both statements are en-
Urely false.
By the way, We should like to know wheth-
r tie STATE journal is In favor Of Mulligan'a
surrender, or agairst II.
, 1861-09-28
Serious Canal Break Weat Of Heches-
ter New York

ROCHESTER,, n. T., Sept. ga destructive
break cccu. red this forenoon at the high EN-.
bankment at the old portion Of the Erlo Canal
at Holley, Orleans county. The whole EN-.
baRkment was swept away. The bottom ot
the canal is gone ont, to the depth OF eighty
feet. Dams will be constructed at the juno
tions Of the cid Canal, which will probably
take two OF three days, and navigation car
then be resumed.
It is feared that the track of the Niasars
Falls Railroad is damaged, and = grist mill de-
etroged.
, 1861-09-28

Hog CHo1RRA.-We regret to hear that thi.
ma4dy l. prevailing to . conbiderahe extent
IN thiR and tie neighboring counties. It IL
ta1a that j. ?: Smith, Esq. Of Berlin, lost oyer
Nas lnduced to trJ the efficacy Of tar ~ q
rtmedy and found It to succeed well. The tar
y administered with paddle, Or SPREAD upon
me COTE, and We are Informed 1t psofes Al
almest certain cure. The experiment is GER
tss,in1y s,.a worth atrial-spingac1d tzn) Journal,
, 1861-09-28

swoRD FOE MAJOR ANnERson.-1he com
mittee Of Councils having IN charge tic sword
Ordered hy tha city for Rajor Ande1son, vii
leave this week for Louisville, Ky, for the
purpose Of presentfsg it to the As}sr The
stand, have pl.ced CT at the disposal of tho
ecnnitfte as far ~ Cincinnati lphia
Rrs, eNh,
, 1861-09-28

new CANDIDATE FOR REBEL. HoSoRs.-
Gufthsus 4 Smith. tori several yers Street
Cc1 niss:ener Of NtW York city, las resign.
, 1861-09-28

LEAD MIKE REGrMEST.-ThIs regiment, At
GaleH.. is making good progress. Col. John
E. Smith is in command third Smith
1.-THE head Of an Illinois regiment. Their
CAMP is 1amed in honor Of their patron, Hon.
Z. s. Nsshhrrn, ard &lready the ranks are fl
Mg up.
, 1861-09-28

MIGHT SCAVEN6ER. R.-Char}e1
J. KHnkV Vm ek4snd 70 ~ c1eazg1ax q yEtgY s1gh
fsR4s4& o1 s1a13A MA1HEe. A04 a1Y o438yN 9XxxeF.
DFlMN &h&6tN1 y EaAA XUHx, EZkeaEo < q. H6x
41AA m fSQ1ky4 NQUHk ts111aq9. HA13
, 1861-09-28

II The democracy Of Madison county ILL.,,
refuse to recognize the Union ticket IN thst
county, but have nominated for the consti.
tutlond conEeataon Samuel l. Buckmaster
zrd Solomon KnrfL The Unicn candidates
are Henry ". Billings (de,n) aud David GIL
ieepie, Republican
, 1861-09-28

i1HtDkat3 nA1 G. OOss
No. 23S Randolph Street,
CHICAGO, Ill,
trenoY rece11trg from their manufactures at
AUBURN, N. Y, NEWARK, n. J., AND
COLUMBUS, O,
THEIR FALL STOCK OF
SADDLE, HARNESS
Carriage Materials,
Which, tegether with complete assortment o<
Hubs, spokes, Felloes,
Shafts, Bows,
Springs and Ax1es,
THEY WILL OFFER TO THE TRADE FeR
@ A S Ell
At Prices that will not be Undersold.
| HAYDEN, KAY g. co.,
| Hare aHsys Oh hand the largest a.sott17entof Of
PATENT DASH AND ENAMELED Lea
TIER, ENAMElED CARRIAGE AND
| OIL CLOTH, sKIRTING, BRI.
DIE, COLLAR, AND
- a1k and Hena1ooA
HARNESS LEATHER.
Rorse Collars, Horse Blankets, &C.,
Which, together with eser5 thing pertaining to the
slDDLERT HARDWARE LINE,
They win fell at prices which cannot fail to gtresaa
ses go1s2ul faction-
PARN UNI BROTHERS,
1873 LAKE-sT., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
| Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
FANCY aAsK7Ts,
GERMAN AND AMERICAN DRUMS,
BIRD CAGES.
TRATELIKG BAGS, NoRSTED and YARy.
Eoaps and Perfu1ueryt and
| YANKEE BOTTOMS
For the milNen and At PRICES to SUIT THE TImEs.
BARNUm BROS.
| RUSSIAN, AMERICAN
HUDSON BAY coMPANY'S
3 u r S.
Ess EsE; s sE sEas E52. Fgss Res
&uda, Ladies Promenade, Hdins and skaauE Cap.
B1zBH's SIX HATE,
hs @ Se ;s as gsa s7g TRes e.
/, At WHOLESALE Or RETAIL.
THOs. II. NORRIS & CO.,
Furiers and Manufacturers.
1o7 Randolph Street. Chicago, Ill.
fu1s nrranted cs,sE4a
ANK NOTE LIST OF
WRIGHT d BROTHER.
o's1siasa SSz'5z o2is sf$ $5sSsz %S%
Exchange, Gold and Bank Notes.
No. q Clark street, Chcsgo.
LIST OF ILLINOIS BANK:
6 Ssh srsis G pa1 Ssa & eTs
DISCR REDITED.
he. e.l..........-.VALUE 81 CEKTs.
A@lt9n @ Bank; Zane County Bank.
No. VALUE 80 CENTS.
| Bark CT Sparta, Onion Bank
| No, 3...~....-., VALUE s5 CEHTa,
GdeaT coa6T ftstHeIs ssss
| No, 4...-.-. VALUE 70 CE.T8,
& sf nais H%sasa a5s Ess4
gaFE E:9[ & {sds49ity a United statss STOCK Bank
Eo. VALUE IS cEHTs.
asse sssu B 5fhaStf HsSand bsaf sa9
t No. VALUE 20 GENTS.
AsrssaH sn7a, RtS GSEntg 7azk. ;5., EAGLE Rsnk Rn
hnsls esns eensa, s.nz Fsasa Fs9ss han Bsnz
Ho. 7-.--...~.-.-VALuE IS CENTS.
Eshe o. Sss5fs eo-7sz. 5SR's 5S95shsf b En-
| Columbian Western Bank Of nlinoi4.
Ko. 3--....- -.-.ViLUR So CEHTs.
5ack Of E!So, Bark Of Eederal U2oa<
EFT SE2s5 & ks2:5S Ss:t Fsasd Fss FL Eslh
WsTs3 ssf;cSii: 2eSPX d Il %hsst a7q1sFs' Bank.
Ro. .VALUE SO CENTS.
Aas9Es Aas9a; FARE. FARE, ssak Of : A!edo:
7'a: ): q HE;s:sRs Es:s5xz !: Ss:asa.. Ss:s! Ssssss!a,
Hsz ses
Fsaa R*9k of 1nc stss 1sef Bs
RszfRe KaRdsnI s. 9sRf BeRE EsE, EEs5ss sstfs Gfsuat5
nos sste Esh ST saB Ssa
Eadenal BanE, 9onthern nanz o1 Illinois.
Ssat e zo nGssa saG GG21sE sR
| 10. 10.-.....-.-.VALuE Al CEET5.
Bank CT AA95oEa ASsSa EErsREe5 Bank.
Sonaoa*ea,7h. srsaas III FTairie i1aef Bank,
Rsle:SS, Rlles R!ssE.sippi RRGsEE!st Err R;eer RAM
Soaas1eia1 Bank T. I'm. Eate2 EHdtss a aa5s, 6sas'
Ns5ePSats,S ks7 M5as.4 RR5oysrsBz EssE slaad g.aE
fsa sss7st BIZ 6s'isss 6a5s Goas 1saF has
| WISCONSIN CURRENCY.
CENTS.
UNCURRENT:
fazns9s bsiE Hvef Ezaons1e 81 val!sx Bank.
1aooFsss asal: Monroe 1eaS:s e. % Rask,
R,RE R:Rs i Sy fs Ss9:5 Has1ies,
ks;assss Ss5 B'n {ss{s S:sSs Sz5k
! no. H.. HA CENTS.
, 1861-09-28
WISCONSIN POLITICS

The following tickets for State officers
haTe been nominated by the Union and
Republican parties respectively, in Wis
cuusiu:
, 1861-09-28

THE ADVERTISER IS PRE-
eAsa2 Address JOHN Mason, r. O. Box 1874 oF
Va& II u NQxtA Cs1Kk Bsce< kXAK23
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
The PrOgranlKE 1 G.

We learn from gentleman just from
Richmond that caucus Of the submission
lists Of the Convention had been held and
that eighty five were present. 1t was agreed
that border State Convention should be
held at Frankfort, KY. the latter part Of
May-about the time of the Virginia cleo
,;ons. The State Convention is to adjourn
shout the 18th Of April until October, and
then reasonable to consider the action of
the Frankfort Convention. Fifteen dele
gates are to be appointed out of the IS SUBJ
missionists from Virginia to attend at Frank
fort.
Il will be seen from this programme that
tie members of the State Convention are de-
ssrmined to make all they possibly can cut
IF their present position. About the COM
menccmcnt of warm weather they will ad-
i,urn until fall, and then resssemtle to
spend the fall and winter in Richmond at
the expense Of the people! Convention on
Convention months of time lost-whlle
The Country is crumbling to pieces, and
every branch of industry is Frustrated !! -
Was ever such folly and outrage perpetra-
ted upon loyal people? Shame Shame !
on the men who could be guilty Of such
Mercenary and suicidal action
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
Remember lis

We beg Of the people not to forget that
every week the Convention now assembled
in Richmond saddles upon their backs in
the shape Of incr eased tares, t,eelre thousand
aollurs, and all this for doing eothing -
They are no nearer to accomplishing the
object for which they assembled than whsh
in session two days. They are making debts
for the people to pay, at the same time they
are assisting Lincoln, Scott and Seward to
weld the chains that are to enslave Virgin
ia and the South to abolition tyranny, ccr-
ruption and animosity. We ask the peo-
pie can they longer endorse this outrage
upon their rights and interests? TWELVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS EVERY WEEK FOR UosNG
NOTHING Let the voice of the honest, un-
suspecting and deceived masses cry out a
gainst those who are thus crushing them
with taxation and bsrtering away their
rIghts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
l}nsOslIsssl EFsscsisifs eirs

-. Il. L." writes to tlio Rcckinham Reg
lister from Richmond - Before the Con-
vention votes Virginia out of the Union,
they will burn Mount Vernon. tear down
the static of Washington, and destroy the
Declaration Of Independence
This is ''Unionism" intensified to the az
IRENE of stolidity. # such be the senti-
ment Of the Convention, Why not adjourn
at once? Why tax the people with their
useless labors? The Convention is u farce,
and its actors ought to be dismissed to more
reputable employment.
But Virginia, we yet hope, will prove
herself Unwilling to obliterate the glorious
memories Of the past, and destroy her mu-
niments Of Freedom whether IN or o,st Of
the Union.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
g. A. Merritt. ESQ.

We received a copy ola speech delivered
by S. A. Merritt, Esq, on che 9Th Feb.
1861, in the Senate Of California on the
Estate of the Union" It is an able and
eloquent effort, and is evidence not only Of
a high order Of intellect, but sagacioua
craftsmanship. The views advanced arr
sound and practical, and will meet With a
cordial response from every heart that pull
safes with true Virginia blood
Mr.. Merritt is son Of John Merritt, Esq.
near Greenville, in this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22

The Washington Correspondent Of the
Richmond Examiner, thus alludes to the
Tariff bills recently passed by the Congress
ses at Washington and Montgomery:
The Morrill, Tariff is very rapidly sent off
by the Treasury Department The iniqui-
t"us exactions of this bill are hardly yet
known by the people Of Virginia. They
were ably exposed by Senator HUNTER in
his speech upon the bill; but unfortunately
that speech has not been printed or circula-
ted 1t is sufficient to state here that the
taxes upon every article Consumption used
by the farming and aborng classes of Fir-
ginia are aoabaea and tscJled Every blan-
ket, hoe, spade. plough, chain, bolt, screw.
carpet, the inn lements Of trade and indus
try for the poor, in short every article of
general consumption are made to feel this
grinding and crushing weight of taxation
This bill Of abominations, of robbery, spolia-
ton of the consuming classes to swell the
profits of the insolent and thankiess North,
goes into operation the first of April next
Almost simultaneously the Southern Con-
federate States have greatly reduced the
taxes which were levied under the bill Of
1857, so that their rates are hardly more
than fourth of the Morrill, bill. On the
one side, we have manufacturers tariff,
grinding duties, spollation of the consumers
and producers, robbery of the poor for the
benefit of the rich Yankee monopolist, and
corrupt, prolgate, tyrannical, Abolition
Government. elected on a principle of hos
hlityto the South, by q solid, sectional rote
Of the North. On the other. Government
which protects property Of every descrip-
ton, free from agitation, moderate in its
taxation, upright. economical and cunserva-
tive in Gne Government which justly
embodies the healthy sentiment Of the South
chosen by the South to rule over the South
The choice lies between Northern Abo-
lition Confederacy and Southern Coufeie
racy. Can Virginia hesitate between the
twc7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
The Artful Dodgers.

When S. Carolina and Mississippi invi-
ted Virginia to Conference with-her sister
States Of the South, our Legislature dec'in-
ed the proposition. and recommended in
lieu separate State action.
Those States adopted the suggestion; but
Virginia failed to act, and the result is a
separation from seven of our sister States,
and the establishment of Southern Con-
federacy
Our temporising Unionists,to cover their
lodges, and excuse their delinquency, un'
dertook, most ungraciously, to impugn by
insuuation the motives Of our Southern sis.
tiers. And yet these same men have the
shameless effrontery now to denounce them
for acting separately, though done at their
suggestion!
The next dodge of these dougl-faced pa
triots was a Peace Conference. If thai
failed, we were to expect action. Well
the Conference has been held Still there is
no action. They profess to be satisfied, but
their conduct shows they are net.
Another dodge is now to be resortsd to
Border State Conference
Thus it is-separute State action at one
time, and Conference at another
Alas for the poor dodgers, when will they
be done lodging!
How much more sensible and manly
would it have been to have accepted Con-
ference in the first instance, before the o.
MON was broken up! Our Southern sisters
offered to conform their action to the wishes
of Virginia, and pledged themselves to dc
nothing without her consent.
Had this been done, how different would
now be our condition The South would
have been united and the election of a Black
Republican President probably defeated
certainly, indeed. unless the Free States
were determined to force us into submission
or disunion.
Is it not tire the people should discard
from their councils such miserable trick
sterS? There is not even the semblance
Of consistency between their acts and their
professions. housing over their own petty
schemes of personal and party advantage,
they seem utterly unmoved by the most
startling events around them, involving the
dearest interests aud highest welfare Of the
Commonwealth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

1t will be seen by the columns ofthe Vim
dieator that the people are becoming some
what interested in regard to the approach
lug election for Congress in the District
We are glad to see this. 1t evidences a
purpose 81 least to investigate the claims OF
those aspiring to that position. and not 10
permit any one man to rule the District for
his own personal ends. Let the claims of
all be eaDyassed By the peonle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
& False Husband.

A few weeks since an Irish laborer, ma
med Smith. who had been here short time,
was married to Catharine hurry. an in
dustrious and respectable girl The otLer
day he asked bis wife to get ! is wedding
clothes as he intended to loan them to a
friend to get married in. They were got.
,en--he took them and left, and has not
been heard Of since. Ile also took with
him about $500 IN money of his wifc's hard
earnings, all her jewelry, and everything
G! value be could lay his hands on about the
premises. 1t is believed that he has snoth-
or wife some place else.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
meetlng ON Monday Next.

We again remind the Democracy ct the
eannsy, that meeting will be held On Mon
day next to appoint delegates to Congress
slonal Conyent,se to assemble in Harrison
burg on the 25th of April. This day is
axed upon, because it will not interfere with
the Courts Of any county in the District
that We know Of We trust there will be a
full meeting, for we deem it of the highest
Importance that prompt and determined
steps be taken to organize the party and
prepare for the triumph of the Democracy
in May next. The contest is emphatically
80 be between State Rights and Federalism,
and the quicker we draw tie lines, the bet
ter. 1t is time when every man should
take his position. and maintain hxed stand
in support Of the principles Of the Const'tu-
ton and the government as understood and
explained by their founders. or subscribe to
. latitudinous idea that will in the end lead
60 o surrender of our rights and the subor-
dioation of our section to Black Republican
aud abolition aggression and outrage. The
issue 10 before as. and we cannot escape
from its consideration. We must either
identify ourselves with tho North or the
South. The question of Union or Disunion
is dead and buried. Dissolution has already
taken place, and whether the people of Fir-
r;ula eau realize it or not, it is most GER
taiuly SO. The only question is, where will
Virginia go-wth her sister States of the
South on terms of perfect equality. where
the Constitution. the laws aud legislation,
tie feelings and affections, harmonlze with
her interests and ipsti 'utiops, or with the
North, where every act discrimipates agains:
her, proscribes her as inferior, and where
she sentiment Of the people is hostile to her
rights and the rights of her citizens? We
beg the Democracy, and all State Rights
saen, to remember these things. and come
forward on Monday next to take firm stand
for the organization OF the State Rights
party in this District
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
Ngr. Goggin's Plan.

We lay before our readers this morning
the plan of an ordin; nee for Virginia in the
State Convention by Hon. W. L. Goggin,
Of Bedford, late Opposition candidate for
Governor. We call the attention Of his ad
mirers in this section of the State to his
views, and especially that of the editor of
the specta or. The tangible points in the
proposition we endorse. Will our neighbor
say as much
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
Business Notice.

We hope those who know themselves in
ashtea to this Office for subscription, job
work and advertising, wall ccHe forward inn
mediAtely and pay up. Next Monday is
Coxrt day. We expect our friends to re-
member us on that occasion. Those whose
time expired on the LIST January last. and
.till owe for the year 1860. can liquidate
their subscription Indebtedness for 1860
aud 1861 by paying 81 If payment is
made only for 1860. $3.50 will be charged
This is an opportunity 10 save fifty cents
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
CORPORATION Election.

The election for corporation officers. viz
Mayor, Couucilmen, Sergeant, &c., comes
Of on the 3D. Of April-next Wednesday
week we must remind those in authority
shat our streets are still in ar awful condi-
sion. and if some steps are not Immediately
taken to improve them, they will have to
be held to strict accountability on the day
Of election. Let the street Commissioners
60 to work at once and contract for repair
Ing the sidewalks and filing up the mud
holes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-03-22
Stanton Station.

Rev. Dir. Veitch, in the Conference, on
Tuesday last, rose to privilege question,
for the purpose of denouncing as falsehood
the following statement from the Staunton
Correspondent of the Baltimore American /:
'sThe Methodists have the sympathy Of
other denominations here, bat SO great has
the prejudice become against their supposed
abolition tendency that the preacher in
charge is supported almost entirely by the
contributions of the colored people,
The preacher in charge Of Staunton Sta
ton. Rev J. r. Wheeler, is not only liber-
ally supported by his congregation, but is
universally beloved, both in and out of his
Church, for his high character as a minis
ter and gentleman. He breaches every
Sabbath to crowded church, composed Of
persons of nearly all religious persuasions,
no one of whom has ever heard fall from his
lips anything that could raise suspicion of
his loyalty to the institutions of the South.
Indeed, there has never been minister Of
any Denomination who enjoyed more un-
restricted and implicit confidence from an in
teiligent public, than does the Rev. Mr..
Wheeler from the people Of Staupton. The
only regret with his congregation is that
they cannot have him stationed here for life.
The writer of the above paragraph, from
the American, is most egregiously ig norant,
to say the least.
We understand that Hon J. Z. Harris
will speak to the people Of Augusta County
sp EaH f1y next