davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
CON STITUTIONAL UNION TICKET.
For the State Convention from Wake County,
GEORGE E. BADGER,
QUENTIN BUSBEE,
WILLIAM W. HOLDEN.
Election on Thursday, 2Sth Of Februar!

The Constitution and the Union.
Hon. George E. Badger, W. W. Holden, and
Quentin Busbee the Union candidates for the Con-
vsnton from Wake County, will address the people
If Wake County at the following times and places :
Holly Springs, Saturday, February 23d
Laws, Monday, February 25th.
huntsville, Tuesday, February 2sth.
Green Level "Wednesday, February 27th.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

Bowen, Holmes l. Co., formerly Bowen Nc
Nance, a large Abolition Dry Goods house in New
York, preprietors of Henry Ward Beecher's paper,
the Independent, has suspended a-< ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

snlHERE ARE MANY: CITIZENS or THE
County OF AasnAnee who desire the eleciioa 81 IL
Rev. ~ @. HUGHES 70 Tie convection far that cd6hsy
and will vote for him. MANY YOTEHGsss
aFsSlb, leSl: . aas ssssrizssa BID sss7s 4r-lE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

nj Office. THB CANDIDATES TO REPRE0ENT
II the county ef Granville in the Convenion q M
peure II North Garoliha will address their feoW.stsns
Ut the following times and places: nd iiasl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
Departure Of NJ: Lincoln from Pittsburg-Anot.
er .S,,eech

-
Err Speech. .,~
PITTsBuRG, Feb. 15.-Mr Lincoln left here this
morning for cleveland. Before taking his depar-
ture he made an address, in substance follows:
He alluded to the political condition of the coun-
try and said he had been expected to say something
this subject but if it was done it would require
elaborate discussion and consume more time than
was now at his disposal 1t was perhaps unneces-
saIy to commit himself upon matters not yet fully
developed The condition of the country is extraor-
binary, and fills the mind Of every patriot with anx
iety and solicitude. My intention is to give the
subject consideration before speaking definitely so
that when speak shall be as nearly right as pos
s:ble
When speak hope shall say nothing to dis
appoint the people generally. Notwithstanding the
trouble in the South there is really crisis except
al artificial one. There is nothing to justify their
course There is no crisis excepting one such as
could be gotten up at any time by turbulent people,
aided by designing politicians.
My advice is, keep cool. If the people keep their
temper both sides of the line our troubles will
come to an end and this great nation will continue
as prosperous as heretofore.
Abiding to the tariff, he said the Chicago plat
form contained that plabk and he thought it should
be regarded as law by the incoming administers
-t6sa~/In fact, said Mr.. Lincoln, the platform on
that and all other subjects h2ad not be varied from
what the ReQple understood it to mean when ne
were asking for votes. "
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
SPRING PARAS0kS. ~
I q q L.. - r =
PARASOLS AND PARASOLETS

=" FEIl JUST TO HAND BY EXPRESS. = .
w. H.. 4 X. S. TUCKER.
Raleigh, Feb. -, 1851. 2|if
Xx7E APPEAL TO THE HEAD.-ANOThER
w ARRIVAL, by Express, Of those fashionable MOLE
SKIN HATS W. LIZ Il. s. TUCKER.
Raleigh, Feb TO-, 1881. 22-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20
MARRIED,

z. MARRIED,
Athe residence Of John Eddingers in Davidson county
the 18th ns by W. T. Henderson, Esq Jacob Ksnas.
day to Miss Elizabeth Blair. = -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

SPECIAL NOTIcE-The STANDARD j. conducted stres t
spon s S The time for phch they haze been paid. Sub
.s rsr ,DM b. notifed WEEKS 6ss their time out
:eroa S.nk on their papers and unless The subscription
sa y b s a,s"s""i Ta.s as e ss:
I 'ort and rrnesu your subscriptions
"'d 1T.,Hv Sandard 81 per annun, in advance.
S,m;. W,eklu "a per dnnuan, in adcanee.
Srbscribers desiring their papers changed must
e. the Post Office FROM well as the one to, which
t.sv desire the change to be made.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

- The effort now being made in this State to
prostitute the old Democratic organization to ad-
vance the selfish ends of the dsunionists cannot be
too severely censured. In the name of the "Old
Guard "-in the name of justice and patriotism-we
protest against this prostitution. Let the people
bear in mind that this is no party contest and that
the issue now is Union or Disunion
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

multiplying. The Republicans having achieved
power, will make liberal concessions to retain it.
They will not hesitate to throw down the ladder by
which they have assembled Manifestly the policy
of the Administration will be concliatory. The
causes for oisunion are therefore, every hour sub
siding. Let us await the "sober second thought"
of the Northern mind which recent elections are de-
claring Let us appeal from Philip drunken te
Philip SOBER
Outside of South Carolina the principal argument
in favor of general secession of the South has been
that it would tend preclude the exercise Of cocr
cion the part of the general government towards
seeding States. That argument no longer holds.
The Withdrawal of seven States has already accom-.
pshed that object, and rendered the subjugaton of
the South so utterly impractcabe that the most
fearful must admit that danger is now to be ap-
pretended from federal bayonets. -
There can be small doubtas to whether the Office of
architect or incendiary is the nobler There are
few who would not choose the perennial fame of
great builder, like him whose mighty fabric rose
into massive and symmetrical completion without
the sound of axe or hammer or any tool of iron "a
ther than the immortal infamy of that EratostheHes
who is memorable as consigning to contagration the
stateliest of ancient temples It is much easier to
demolish government than 10 institute one Revo-
ationists very rarely make successful rulers. They
too apt like Docetian, to consider that the sci
ece Of rolling men rests on the same postulates as
that Of raining eahbages. Their attempts are gem
orally notable ILLUSTRATIONS Of the tfuttal saying of
the statesman Oxenstiern: [" See, my son, With how
little wisdom states are governed Il 70 behoped
the observation may not be found true of the cen,
templated Southern Confectionery IN q tss .sa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-02-20

The following plan of adjustment it is stated,
has been adopted by the commissioners at Washing
ton by decisive VOTE seven slaveholding and four
teen non slaveholding States being represented:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
The Mason and siide,, Affair.

The most recent news from Europe and Wash.
inton is far from indicating peaceful solution
OF the difficulty between England and the United
States, in consequence of the seizure of Messrs
Mason and Slidell. The Yankee Government
would doubtless be glad enough to dodge war
and yet maintain its braggart spirit; but the ia.
natical people of the North threaten to push the
administration still onward in that career Of
madness in which they have SO long been reck-
lessly rushing. They are Heaven-doomed,
God-forsaken set M ia
The preparation for war in England is pro-
crossing with great earnestness, and the fires of
Indignation seem still to be spreading among the
people. The interest of the English people and
Government strongly invite the war. The bo-
gus blockade must be broken, as well to main
tain the selfrespect, as the commercial and man.
ufacturlng prosperity OF Great Britain. Intes-
tine troubles threaten the Government unless
their idle factories and soon to be starving ope-
ratives, are supplied with the indispensable
Southern cotton. The merchandise of England.
as well as of France, is impatient for the vacant
markets of the Confederate States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Capt. WIN. Patrick.


We have had the pleasure of reading an ex-
tract from a private letter from Gen. JAS E. B.
Stuart, to q relative in this place, in which that
distinguished officer speaks in terms of high
commendation of his gallant associate in arms,
Capt VIM. Patrick, of Augusta. Although the
letter was not designed for publication. we have
obtained perm; ssion of the gentleman to whom
it was addressed, to give, through our columns,
to the numerous friends of Capt. Patrick, the fol-
lowing passage -s,..--...s
II take occasion to say, from long acquaint-
anoe, under trying circumstances, that Capt
Wm. Patrick is as gallant man as ever stepped,
and that his record, fer the past six months, is
proud one; and oil Augusta ought to be proud
of him, and will hope, reward his efficiency by
renewed confidence aGd promotion"
This is high praise, from high source, and
we venture to endorse every word of it. Oapt
Patrick has under his command as mobiles band
ofyoung gentlemen asever went on battlefield
We have heard that whenever Gen. Stuart con-
templated any adventure requiring cool courage,
firm endurance and dashing ohiyalry-i in word,
all the higher qualities of the solder,-Oapt.
Patrick's company is always selected as part
OF the force to accomplish it. Well may old Au-
gusta be proud of such Captain and such a
company. ;-.a
Augusta, also lays some claim to participation
In the honors of Gen. Stuart Though a native
of Patrick county, his ancestors were citizens Of
Augusta, and many of his near relations live a.
mong rs. Augusta bids him ''God speed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
The Foreign News.

The latest news from Europe is of profound in
terest, and gives the Confederate Government
the assurance that she viii snot have to fight
her battles alone" The popular sentiment of
both England and France is strongly developed iD
our favor, while the Governments of both Ia
tions seem evidently preparing to give US full
recognition of independence. & The extensive
preparation for war, which England is making,
is an evidence that she intends to fully vindicate
her violated rights upon the high seas It is
true that Lincoln and Seward may disgracefully
back down, thus avoiding, for the present, war
with England. They are mean and cowardly
enough to do anything involving dishonor.-
But it is not ceartain that even such humiliation
as they will be compelled to submit to for the
purpose of avoiding an Immediate war with
England, will get the Lincoln Government out
of its scrape. 1t is not improbable that the
cowardice of the act viii excite such degree OF
contempt nthe mind of England that she will
be induced to chastise her insoence anyhow,
upon the same principle that we kick dog or
spit In the face of craven. England is obliged
to have cotton, and she may never have better
excuse to open our ports.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Our Prisoners at Fort Warren.

A correspondent of the Massachusetts, Aduer
tiser states that the number Of prisoners at For,
Warren is estimated at iearly Thousand, and
adds: hs
"They are not allowed much range in the fort !;
a space of 80 feet in brtadth, in front of tier
qDarters, is all they are Allowed for q promenade
ground They are furnished with the same ra-
lions a. ourselves, and ID their own cooking
Many of them are sfflictrd at present with ihs
mnmps. They present a rather ludicroas ap-
.'earancs from the varifsy of their costumes.
more articnlarly the Hateras victim. who see'n
to vie with each other i'd getting up fancy cos
tunes. Tkere is but one prisoner in close con-
fnement. saw Mason yesterday, the 9th in
slant, as he was pronenaiing the pave; be look
ed rather detected, and evidently i'll at ease in
his new quarters | have not seen Slideil yet, as
he keeps rather close; not liking the tempera-
rure Of the New England tir."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Melancholy Suicide.

1t pains Us much to have to record sad event
which occurred yesterday General Philip St.
George Cooke, of the Amy of the Potomac,
committed suicide at his residence near Rich
mond, by shooting himself in the mouth with a
pistol. The ball penetrated upwards, and went
through the top oil his skull producing instant
desth. General Cookies family were not iE the
house at tie time, they having gone to friends
in the neighborhood to spend the day.
This distressing event will cast gloom, over
the whole State, for the unfortunate gentleman
was known far and wide, and was universally es-
teemed. He was man of most estimsble char
acter, and posse ssed of great wealth, which he
dispensed with liberal hand. 1t is impossible
to assign any cause for this rash act.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Election of Confederate senators.

The Legislature has fixed on the 22nd of jan
uary to elect Senators for Virginia in the Con-
federate Congress. tits understood that warm
contest is going on, under the surface, between
the respective friends of Hon. R NJ. 7. Hunter,
and James Barbour, Esq, as the Eastern Sena.
tor; for the Western, Mesers. VIM. Ballard Pres
ton, Walter Preston, Hon. Alex. Fl. Il. Stuart
Judges Allen and Brokenbrough, are mentioned.
FORMER political distinctions are not to be re
garded, it is said. The Legislature is said to be
Very nearly equally divided in reference to for
mer party positons-there being many vacant
seats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

METHODIST Preachers ARREsTRD.-We learn
from Rev. Captain Rippetoe, gallant officer OF
the Confederate army, and 3 most excellent
member of the Baltimore Annual Conference,
that the following preachers have been arrested
by the Lincoln despotisp, aud sent either to
Fort McHenry or Fort Lafayette: Revs. S. V.
Blake. (o'lnerly Presiding Elder ON the Rock
ingham Distrct,) Dr. ]. Mex. Reilley, and Fiel-
der Israel. These gentlemen are well known in
Virginia and Maryland as pious, God-tearing
meI, who minded their cwn business and never
nterfeled with matters beyond the province Of
thei9 sacred and holy caliing-Rock Reg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
For the Spectator.
Office.

The refugees from North Western Virginia
the soldiers of the glorious 31st Virginia Regi-
ment--are winteriDg In the storms and SHOWS on
the Allegheny mountain aud are sadly off for
clothing. They need socks, mits, and other
garments. They are driven from their homes
and cannot look there for such comforts. They
have most meritorious claim upon the generos
ity of our people. Persons disposed to help
them to clothing will send their contributions to
Col. Shriver, or Mayor Trout, Stanntan. Va.
AUGUSTA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Affairs ON the Upper Pot. mac.

We have aletter, says the Richmond Dispatcs,
confirming the report that Gen. Jackson, with
his ''stone-wall" brigade, crossed over and de-
stroyed the locks and. dams on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, thus cutting off very materially
the supplies which were sent by this route to
Washington.. The Federal General, Kelley, is
still at Romney, with about 6, 600 men. He oc-
casionally sends out maraudiug parties several
hundred strong, to carry off provisions, burn
barns, &c.
Our own army On the upper Potomac has
comparatively few sick, and the cases, as GET
eral rule, yield readily to medical treatment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

ATTEMPT AT BRIDGE Observation-Disclosures
HUNG.--T The Rome (Gsorgia) Snutherner says an
attempt was made to burn the bridge across
Pe,te,'s Greek, on the State Road, one and
half miles above Cartersvile, on Monday night,
the 23d inst, by man (whose name we did not
learn) from East Tennessee. He had been seen
about there for several days, and had excited
considerable suspcion-so much SO that he was
watched. They saw him pour alcohol on the
bridge, and was in the act of setting fire to ii
when caught. He had lit match for that pur-
p0se He owned up, and was hanged on Tues
day in O seville sE Z, .aa Ao 94Eifs a8s .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Drainsyiile.

Inc affair at Drainsvilie instead of being a
disaster, defeat DC. as at first mirepresented,
was rather victory. The enemy'sloss far ex-
ceeded ours on his own selected grotnd and with
five times our force. Our wagoa train and
troops which be undertook to capture were al.
brought off in safety. &Gen1 Stuart is highly
>complimented by the commanding Generals for
the skill and ability displayed in bis conduct IN
der the extraordinary difficulties of bill situation
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

CHAEGEs--The notorious Red Rel ublican Ab
olitionst, James Redpath, has published card
recanting all his forG'er Revolutionary doctrines
which urged war TO the death against the slave
holder everywhere. He says that be hes be
come conv nced that his teachings were evil
and will in future abstain from political discus
sions, being impressed with more humane
view OF the duties of freelnen to the enslaved p
1t is well krown that Meagher, because the
S1uth would not give him plantation and ne
groes" has taken up arms for the North. Red
path wants plantation and negroes, and then
he will kick Massa Greeley, dissolve his connec
tion with Hayti and its black wehches, and live
nigger-driver and ''sesesh" the rest of his days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Death Of Prince Albert.

The husband cf the Queen of Great Britain is
dead. We have no particulars of the sad event
i.ut the death OF one holding such relations to
their beloved sovereign has, we may feel assur.
ed, produced profound sensation throughout
the British realm. The Prince was born at
Rosenau, August 26th, 1919, and was married
February 10th, 1910. He was much esteemed
by the people of Great Britain, and held many
dgnities and munifcent pecun:ary allowance
at their hands. He was an active promoter OF
ell enterprises for the advancement of agricul-
ture, and industry, was liberal patron OF the
arts, and generous iu his charities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

- A bill was introduced into the Tennessee
Legislature authorizing the Governor to take
possession of ali the salt in store, ship board
or held for sale in the State, tor public use and
for other purposes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

z w The Shreveport Southwestern" of the
18th instant says that during the previous week
several fine drovss of hogs passed through that
place from Texas. In one or two years Texas
will become as celebrated for tie raising of
swine as Kentucky was in formf days.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Rockbrldge Senatorial Dislrict.

Wm. Frazier, ESQ.,, Is elected State Senator to
Ill tne vacancy occasioned by the designation
OF ~. faxtoh, Esq. Mr.. Frazier, pme years
ago, represented most creditably lis native
county-Augusta-idt the House of Ielegates.-
He is gentleman OF fine intellect AID accom-
plished education. SD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

E The Nashville "Gazstte'i states that the
Powder Mills of Mr. Whitelnap, 10 Coffee county.
are now turning out 1000 pounis of powder per
day. Il is said to be Of the eel qrality fer mil
itary purposes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

Army Appointments Ctnfirmed by Congress.
Congress has confirmed the following nomina-
tions made by the President, to take rank in the
order in which they are lamed-
MAJOR GENERALS.
Braxton Bragg, September II, 1861, Lonisi'
ana:
Earl Van Dorm, September 10, Mississippi.
Gustavns W. Smith, September 10, Kentucky
T. 81. Holmes, Oct.7, North Carolina.
W.. Hardee, Oct. Z, Georgia.
Ben. Huger, Oct. 7, So. Ga.
Jas. Lopgstreet, Oct z, Ala.
j. B. Magruder, Oct. Z, Va.
T. J. Jackson, Oct. Z, Va ~
Mansfield Lowell, Oct. z, Maryland.
E. Z. Smith, Oct. Z Florida.
ta BRIGADIRR GENERALS. b~H SEAS. s-~
Jos. R. Anderson, September srd, 1861, Vir-
ginia.
S. B. Buckner, Sept. IA. Kentucky.
L. P. Walker, Sept. II, Ala. ,6.5.
A. G. Blanchard, Sept 81, Louisiana.
Gabriel J. Rains, Sept. %, KY.
J. E. B. Stuart, Sept. a, Va.
J.. McLaws, Sept. 25, Ga.
T. F. Drayton, Sept. 25. s. O.
T. O. Hindman, Sept. %, Ark.
A. 81. Gladdin, Sept. 30 La.
]. B. McCown, Oct. IL, Tenn.
Lloyd TilghmaD, Oct. Is, KY.
N. G. Evans, Oct. 81, S. O.
@. @. Wilcox, Oct 81, Tenn. ~-'a -
Philip St. George Cooke, Oct. 81, Va.
R. E Rodes, Oct. q, Ala. s s.
lg Il. Taylor, Oct. g21, La. ~slaos.sH ar
L. 7. Wigall Oct. 21, Texas. .s
J. NJ Trapier, Oct. 81, S. G.
S. G. French, Oct. %, Miss.
W. II. Carroll, Oct. 26, Tenn.
Fl. W. Mercer, Oss. 20, Ga.
II. Marshall, Oc,. 80, Ky. asss
John 9. Breckinti1ge, Nov. 2, Ky.
R. Griffith, Nov.2. Mise.
A. B. Steuart, Nov. 8, Tenn.
Wen, NJ. Gardrer, Novl14, Ga.
r. B. Garnett, Nov. iva,
Vim. Malone, Nov. 16, Va;
L. o. b. Branch, Nov. lS, N. @.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
MO0L.

Those VINO desire to pay their subscription in
wood can Go SO by Lauling Us good loads and
good wood. a,ta2s-L
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
~ = y - :.
RTGp@EaTCEr4s

CIRCUMSTANCES MAKE 1t necessary that the
~ business of the ale concern OF Mosby Taylo,
aud Mosby, Ta.ior d Fuz should be closed up as
speedily as .possoie. and intending TO devote my
particularly to that object after the lst Of sau
call and settle, and those Indebted will be expected
close their accounts by payment bond: All per
0nshasing ciaiuis against the Concern will present
them forthwith. A. FL. TAYLOR,
Surviving and acting partner.
As no purchases in our business low be made
credit the subscriber is under the necessity OF
adopting the cash system from thu present; the cash
will, therefore, be expected from all purchasers,
cept those made under speca agreement for limited
time. III - "a A. H. TAYLOR.
Dee 3i-4t - 5.s- @ts- Afa 1s..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
El&fS'f.

ON the goth inst, Note of Hand, given BIZ ].
Beck and (,lendy, to VIM, McKamey, $ls6.75
a note TO Rausman. sigued with The name Of Jacob
Beck, for S 4s5i; 2 orders given 10 Mrs. and Miss
Summers On Jacob Bowman for $50 each do for
$2r.do; note g,ven by D. Price to A. J, Summers
fer s25.credi $40, Balance S l5,7s; all of which
settled and paid 10 Jacob Bowman for j. Beck, who
has a right 10 the above papers
ssy- leave at CT. Cochran's. VIM, A. BECK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
6 For the Spectator.
: Contributions foe Satd,efs.

Donations received for 5he itisb company tin-
de- Captain Pembroke rbosD.
Mre Ge, re Baylor Z pairs dra wers.
Mrs. M-ry 5 Looq. l @us.Ien comfort, :iut
bankes. bed sack. l ~ VOL gloves, pi
vel socks.
Mr.. Nj H.gshe sd pairs socks.
Miss FaCrie NJ. Ch1:c .rnsn, ,rs s,.cks
Ms K II Phillips, blue calico shirts
Dec 3Oth 1861! r. II. PHILLIPS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31
Dec. 30th 1866! K. ii.

DEATH sF Coz. J. A DICE We regret t,
Learn tina! Ccj J. A. Dfc. II .,is cnrnty. died
on Monday mrrniug l.sf. Al BIS residence nea.
OG;er beiu I'll. WIS 9 gentleman Gf many noble
and kindly impulses and YES much esteemed by
those who knew l.iio beet. He leaves family
and n,any friends to mourn ever his unexpected
death. lie was prbsbly near .be 50.h yesr cf
his age, snj wac born in Pvndls,on cauety.-
rRackirgham Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

e9- The numerous readers If The Baltimore
Christian Advocate viii regret to learn that DR..
T. E. Bond, its editor, died recently in or near
Baltimore. He was an eble writer, true South
erner. and Christian gentls,nsn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

w Two hurdfea scd if.yreleased Hatterss
prisoners arrived Sc Marfolk ffsln Fortress Mon.
zoe on Monday night last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-31

ET We learG tIat t.ey. ". G. BrowDlow
imprisoned at Kuo17ille, refuses TO eas sny'bing
desiring to stsrve iiruseis TO dath