davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
GENTS, UNDER -Gents' French

" Flannel Shirts aud Drawers, Gents Merino
do. do; Gents Silk do do; Gents Wool, Merino,
Silk and Cotton Half Hose; Gents Cotton Half
Hose, with double feet; Gents Gloves, ip
Cloth Fleeced lined Silk, heavy Berlin, Virginia
aud French Buck, Dog skin and Alexander's Kid;
Cravats, Linen Collars and Shirt Fronts; Cloths,
Cassimeres and Eestings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
CHIRT BOsO,Is. SHIRT BOsOMs..-

y LEVY has now IN store the largest and cheap
est lot OF Shirt Bosoms in the city Read the fol-
lowing list Marseiiies Bosoms. plain white and
figured. at l2sc., worth 25e.; Union Linen B0soms
at l2ic., worth iSic- Union Linen. Besoms at Is.
worth Csc; pure Irish Linen Bosoms al :se. worth
374c. Linen Bosolns al Sic. worth Soc. Linen
Bosoms at soc, worth Isc.; Pique Bosoms at i2ic,
worth Is; Plque Bos0ms at ?5c., worth sT5c.
French Wool Linen Bosoins At Sisc., Soc. and 5c.,
worth Soc, 75c aud 81. All Of the above
goods, and will be found 10 be cheap as repre-
sented ia4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

WHITE MALAGA GkAPEs.--ss KEGS
jsss Jaw - 4. xNroNfs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
ATTENTION, VOLUNTEERS.

W. stage, MILITARY TAILOR,
llTH STR EEr, RICHMOND, VA,
Is now prepared to make ali kinds of UNI
FORMS at the shortest notice and on the most rea
souable terms. IiIH STREET, near the American.
Eeg sCHABRAQUES and CAPS made to order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

4 hUSINU VUT PKICES. Nv 9 nave marked
~ down all kinds of WINTER CLOTHING at
prices to close it out. Anticipating removal to our
new store, we are determined to close out all our
present stock OF Clothing if possible, and to this
end offer extra Inducements to purchasers
KEEN, BALDWIN WILLIAMS,
Ia % Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

JUST RECEIVED and for sale
. ~ low, complete assortment OF
N<SC Colts, Sharpe's, Smith Wes-
~@hx sons, and other REYoLFERS.
GEE>N call is solicited from those In
" W want Oh anything In the GUN way.
T. w. T1GN0R,
Gun Maker, Main ST., below the Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

GREAT REDUCTION IN PklCES.-The
(I subscribers offer their entire stock OF WINTER
CLOTHING at greatly reduced prices The as
menfs In point OF style, quality and workman
shin our clothing cannot be excelied
jaS EHAFER, HALSEi CO., iio Main 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
IT-OTHTNG AT IMMENSE SACRIFICE

u have in stock about loo Oyercoats and Bust
ness Coats of different qualities aud styles left
over from last wears which | have selected out
aud marked down 10 about one half Il the usual
me-, ted 10 fashion, can get good article for very
small price The goods are here and must be sold.
This is no humbug: Call early and take chance.
ia IA VIM IRA SMITH. l26 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
STEAMBOATS,, SHIPPING, &c.

Kill = OTHERS.-The ROANOKE has been
withdrawn from the line for the pres
ent. The JAMESTOWN, Capt. SKINNER, and the
YORKTOWN, Capt PARRISH, will continue their
trips between this city and New York touching at
Norfolk each way. Days of departure from New
York: Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY, at
p. NJ. DAYS OF departure from Richmond Every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at4P. NJ.
ia 2s-ts LITDLAN K WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
GROCERIES, &c.

I LIQUORS., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pow
~ EkS have now in store of old Whiskeys and
brandies: 10 bbls Pure Rye, brand well known,
nov ir9m to 10 years old; 80 bbls. Bumgardner's
Old and Mellow 255 bbls. other favorlte brands OF
old Whiskeys; 200 bbls lower grades; % pipes and
half pipes Hennessey and otard, Dupuy L Co.
brandles with large stock Of other Liquors, gem
orally, which We offer low. jalS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

all OIL 81 cached Winter sperm Oil |;
~ BIeaehed Winter Whale OIL Prime Lard OH;
Prime Tanners OIL, for sale by
w. PETERSON s CO., druggists,
y Main Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
/ Evils WEBB 4 JOHN G. WADE offer

I EWIS WEBB & JUHN @. WADE oHer
IL for saie-5G bbls. Extra Sugar; 80 do b do;
$50 do. A do; 10 do Crushed do; IL do Powdered
do; Is do formulated do; 10 do. Cut Loaf do; Is
half boxes Loaf do. l5s bags Laguayra Coffee; SO
do. Java do; AZ do. Rio do; 80 hhds. prime Cuba
Nuscoyado Molasses; Is bbis New Orleans do; %
bbls. Sugar. House syrup; 20 bags superior sifted
Pepper; 10 do. Pimento; 10 packages Black Tea.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

GREAT BARGAINS are now being offered in
(J ali Kinds of Winter Clothing, ut the old and
fayorite stand IUa Main street. Our stock is full
and complete, presenting all needful inducements
in variety OF style, workmanship! ana prices. AS
are determined to make it the interest Of the most
eeono niical buyers TO call on MS
;a Is KEEN BALDWIN x WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

rT'O HOCSEKEEPERS-EC OF TIME
Il AND MoNEY-uver three quarts oil beautiful
ly Transparent jelly may be made In half the usual
time With our sparkling Geiatins, costing only
2a cents package. Any lady may make this Jel-
iy In her chamber without boiling OF the ase Of
eggs, by following our directions.
MEADE n BAKER. nruggists,
iss Main street, cor. above Post-Ofdse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

I IME, EMENT, &c. sci, sVV Dds. lresh kUck-
IL land Lime; 5000 bbls. James River Hydraulic
Cement; 900 bbls Rosendale Hydraulic Cement;
so bales Hay; 200 bhls. Calcined Plaster, l,Vv0
bushels Plastering Hair; go cases HowaTd's
Matches, for sale, on consignment, by
ia Is BRlDGEORD Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
J"' i"iii! 'i'Noi . ~ go
FAMILY FLOUR. -RowIand's Xxx Family

L Flour-a full supply OF this celebrated Flour
now on hand and for sale at reduced price; also,
Rowiand's Superfne Flour, TO which the attention
OF bakers is requested-the Flour being much
stronger than any other brand of Superfne on the
market. SELDEN & MILLER,
(arunr paa ri and ia sfrpafa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

En- almost every portion of the State tbs
people are holding meetings and instruct
ing their delegates in the Convention to. at
once pass an ordinance Of secession. Their
patience at the delay and o-nothing policy
of the Convention has become exhausted. =
Now in session nearly two months, yet no:
one step has been taken towards the asser-
ton of the rights of the people or the vim
dicatiun of the honor Of the State: The tors
rent rush of popular sentiment will either
awaken them to action, prompt and decis-
i've, or sweep them out Of existence. AL
ready are the mutterings of the coming
storm being heard. The call has gone forth
fer the people to assemble in Convention at
Richmond about the middle of April,to con-
suit together in. behalf Of their interests and
outraged rights. het the voice of the peo-
pie be heard and the fossils and fogies of
Mechanics Hall made to feel the power
of their masters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Let the People Speak,

1t is believed that it is the purpose ofthe
majority of the Convention to pass the ma
jority report, which recommends Border
State Convention, and then appoint fifteen
delegates to that Border Convention. Did
the people Of Virginia contemplate any such
movement, or the investment Of any such
authority, when the present Convention was
elected? Not at all The members of that
body were elected to take position for Vir-
GINA, either with the North or the South,
with the express understanding that their
action should be submitted to the people
for ratification or rejection. It was not
contemplated, OR ever dreamed Of, that that
body should be empowered to call Con-
vention to meet in another State and APP
point delegates to represent this State in it..
Never was more outrageous and Infamous
usurpation of power suggested. The peo-
pie should at once rise up and demand to
have the right and the privilege Of saying
who shall represent them in the Border State
Convention, If oae is called. Their honor
and dearest interests are at stake. Th G
future peace, prosperity and equality Of the
State are involved; and if this Convention
dare to usurp such unwarranted power, we
would not be surprised if it were the signal
for one of the grandest revolutions ever con-
jured up in the Gtful dreams Of the vilest
and most abject of Lincoln's Southern myr-
midons
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Choose We!

The question for the people of Virginia
to decide is whether they will unite with
the Northern or Southern Confederacy -
There are already two governments exist
ing, with all the elements Of success and
stability favoring the South. It is not,
therefore, whether Virginia will favor u
MON or Disunion. That is no question st
all. Dfsunion has already taken place "a
new and successful Southern Union has been
established-w institutions, laws and Q
Constitution in harmony with our sentf-
ments and interests. Shall we unite with
that, or link our destiny with the North
ern government. where hostility to our inter.
ests and institutions is the ruling passion
with the people Dignity, honor, and in
fuence await us in the one where nature
and education point US, while degradation,
dishonor and slavery will be entailed upon
US in the other. Can the loyal and patri-
otto people of Virginia longer hesitate as to
the course they will pursue Are they
prepared to bow tie knee to the powers
of Abolitionism, and acknowledge their de-
pendence and inferiority, or manfully assert
their equality and just rights :? Choose ye
whom ye will serve.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
GResS6sr:tfipu Election
The Election of officers for the Corpora
ton of Staunton came off on the Sd inst. ),
with the following result:

The Election of officers for the Corpora
ton of Staunton came off on the Sd inst. !,
with the following result:
MAyoR-N. K Trout.
SgaeEANp-~R. w. Stevenson.
ArroRNE7-W S. Fl. Baylor.
CoMMIssIoNER-Jno T. Smith.
CouNcIL-M. G.. Hartman, H. M. Bell,
E. M. Taylor, sJno. D. lmboden, GAS. H
Skinner, Geo. E. Price, W. G.. Sterrett, B
T. Points, w. Fl. Wilson, T. L. Harman
and s. M. Yost.
The last three gentlemen are new mem
bers of the Council, superceding Geo. Bay
lor, S. F. Taylor and BENZ. Crawford
The Council met on Monday night, and
elected as
ChERK-Jas. f. Patterson;
REcoRDER-M. G.. Hartman; LIST Alder
man, Jno. D. Imboden; I'd, Geo. E. Price;
Sd, S. NJ. Yost; 4th, w. Fl. Wilson; 9Th,
T. L. Hartman; 9th, James Ell. Skinner.
CHIEF OF PoLrcE-R w. Stevenson.
CHAMBRRhA1N-W, Fl. Hartman.
A. H. Taylor, ;. B. Evans and Dr. W.
B. Young were elected committee Of safe
tT.
Fl. M. Bell, Jno. D. Imbo1en and Geo.
3: Price were appointed by the Mayor a
Finance Committee, whose duty it is to re-
port tax bill, sc.
John Kurtz qualified as assistant police
officer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Richmond Whig.

R Ridgway, Esq for number Of years
the able editor of the Richmond Wing. has
Withdrawn from his connection with thai
paper, in consequence of a disagreement
With the proprietors as to the true policy
for Virginia.to adopt. The Wing hastaken
high Southern grounds within the last few
days, and it is said its present conductors
are favorable to.secessien. If so, we pre-
sumo it is but the echo of the sentiment Of
vast majority its readers.
We are sorry to part with SO gallant a
contemporary as friend Ridgway. Although
we have differed from the political positions
he assumed, yet there is not in Virginia a
more heightened gentleman, or one to whose
generous and manly qualities Of head and
heart we would more willingly pay tribute
Of esteem and respect,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
in. l.. Galiaher, Esq, Shot.

We take from the Richmond Wing oftho
1st., the following account of the rencontrs
between H. L. Gallaher, Esq, of this CO.,
and Joseph Segar, Esq, of Elizabeth City,
and also the accidental shooting of Mr. GAL
laher subsequently,:
On Saturday night, an ARRAY took place
in the rotunda of tie Exchange Hotel, be<
tween Mr. Hugh L Gallaher, of Augusta
county. and Col Jos. Segar one of the pro-
prietors of the Old Point Hotel, and dele
gate in the Legislature from Elizabeth City
county. Several blows we're passed, and,
finally, Mr.. Gallaher drew a pistol, and
fred at Col Segar-tLe ball passing through
his coat, Under the right arm, without abra-
ding the skin. The parties were soon after
arrested, and admitted to bailin the sum of
ST. 900 each, on condition that they shall
appear before the Mayor this morning.
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Gallaher pro-
cseded to his quarry. few rules west Of
the city, and while in the act of STOPPING.
[ for some purpose, occasioned the discharge
of a pistol in one Of his pockats. The ball en- :
tered The lower part of the body, in a YER
teal direction, inflicting very zevers
wound. KS soon as intelligence Of the &c.
cident was communicated to the Messrs:
Ballard. proprietors Of the Exchange Ho-
tel. where Mr.. e. is boarding, they sent .
baggage wagon, with mattress, ETC.. to
the place Of the accident, and had Mr. G
conveyed to the hotel, where lie now lies III
a critical condition.
Later intelligence informs as that Mr..
Gallahef is recovering from the effect ofthe
wound inflicted, which, it is believed, is MOI
dangerous. We are much gratifed to learn
that the first runors which reached US ars
not true Dir. G. is che Of our most worthy
and public spirited county men and univer-
sally respected and esteemed where known.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Am Able Speech.

James Barbour, Esq, Of Culpeper, de-
livered decidedly the ablest and most con-
vincing speech in the Convention last week
in behalf of the rights and interests of the
South, we have get seen. 1t was power
ful array of logic and facts, which cannot
fail to reach the understanding of the peo-
ple His contrast between the Southern
and Northern governments was not only III
tevesting, but exhibited condition of things
in favor of the Confederate States, truly
gratifying to the friends Of equal rights and
exact justice.
Bear it in mind, people Of Augusta, that
Hon. A. II. Fl. Stuart scas TIE onlg a,azs Il,
the Senats, who voted against the second
resolution of the Legislature in regard to
the Rellopa Guns. The resolution viii be
found elsewhere, which, as il passed, had
stricken out the clause instrgoting the Gov
ernor to call opt The militia We ask the
people to look at the facts, and then deter
mine whether Mr.. Stuart's vote was not
giving aid and comfort to Lincoln's admin,
istratlop :.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

The latest canard is the reported Seizure
Of Fort Marcy, in New Mexico, BY a party
Of Mexicans and Americans Fort Marcy
is in the suburbs Of Santa Fe, and is -ased
to the ground. only disordered heap Of s.
dobes and four or five hundred graves to
mark the place where disease and death
swept away the American soldiery in 1915.
The idea of Gov. Rencher heading the par
ty, too, gives additional zest to the joke
He is an old dotard, with neither brains OK
energy enough to stampede flock Of sheep.
The whole affair is an All FOOLS day sell
Some wag, at Los Vegas. perhaps our old
friend, DR.. Boyce, has pespetrated the
joke.
No doubt Lincoln's Cabinet is in grave do
Liberation over the matter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Destructive Fire.

On Friday evening last, the village IF
Mt Scion, in this county, was nearly de-
stroyed by fire. We learn that fdirtee's,
buildings. including dwellings and Stables,
were burned: The FIRE commence 2oous
II o'clock M. and burned all evening The,
wind was blowing SO violently that il ~aa
impossible 20 arrest the progress Of tbs fra.
1t originated in a box into which ashes had
been thsown.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

The ladies are always quicker 10 their ap~
prehen sion that the men, and hence all Of
them nearly are in favor of Virginia uniting
with the South. We take this simply as the
premonition of the result to which all viii
arrive before six months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
We want light as to the whereabouts

We want light as to the whereabouts Of
our amiable and witty neighbor Of the Spec
tator. He favored Col. Baldwin's repors,
and declared against the majority report be-
cause it had an awful squirting ,owards
secession Baldwin drops his own ropors
and takes up that of the majority, since
which our brilliant neighbor has been mum I
Where are you to-day, neighbor? say
you are for the majority report, Baldwin
don't care
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Staunton Savings Bank.

Through the influence and energetic eff
forts Of B. Christian, Esq, one of our rep
resentatives in the Legislature, a law hal
been passed incorporating the Staunton Sa
ying's Bank, to be located at Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

"Will the Democratic Conven tion neos
on the Is or 25th of April. or viii it never
meet?" "Can the indicator give ths do
sired information F'-Spectator.
Yes. It will not meet at all, inas much
as We can whip out Mr.. Harris and his sub
mission ard Lincoln allies without. It. Al
those in favor of the North have taksn up
Harris irrespective of party, the friends OF
Virginia and the South irrespective Of for
mer parties, will meet them at the ballos
box. The issue is distinctly drawn--uill
the PEG pie of Virginia go North or South z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Patriotic Letter.

The letter which we publish on our first
page under the above caption, was written
by sister of the Hon. VIM. Smith, of Vir-
ginia She is now living in the "Copfed-
crate States" and the breathings of her let
ter are those which come from all Of her sex
in the extreme South, and, we are glad to
know, find hearty response in the hearts
Of the fair daughters Of Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

A journal of New York speaks of for
eign danseuse who arrived penniless in that
city, and at the end Of two years returned
to her own country with an income Of four
thousand dollars per annum,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
srArfFron. April 2, 1861.
! VT
NJ. G.. HARTMAN, Esq.

M. G.. HARTMAN, Esq:
SIR I'm view of your eminent business
qualifications, and the urgent necessity OF
having such representative in the Con-
gress of the United States,i in this important
junctare Of our country's trials. We respect
fully and earnestly call upon you. to an
nounce yourself candidate for that posi-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

The Spectator. says Mr.. Harris '~ppeNr9a
with proud and defsnt expreSsi5s EeSs
and like she peacock. she feather q Fn0ss
tail drop when he looks at his fee. le iefS
with flea in his ear" Prida @i~ays
precedeth fall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

The first move of the Disunlo'-'a'a. aays
the Richmond Wing. was to sseai q TeT'-
luton on the people Of Virginia - >t'eo
The first move of the LincoInite3 will 70
to .,sseal" the negroes of Virelna, and
rob the Treasury Of what little m'a9j 'L5t?
is in it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

Col. Baldwin advances the idea, in his
three days speech. that 1.-THE time has come
for the solution Of the question, wAether the
MINORITY should be inrested asith the rights
Of the MAJORITY ssTAs administrative
po,rer Che says) mast be entrusted to the WILL
Of the MAJORITY for this principle lies at
the very foundation Of Republican govern,
ment"
Now, what is the meaning of all this p
How does such question arise? Does
any one dispute the right Of majority in
Virginia, or majority of the people in any
OF the States, to govern? Certainly not
IF Col. Baldwin means, however, when he
says ''THE NORTH HAS GOT THE MAJORITY, .
that they have the right to rule US as sec.
tion, upon principles purely sectional, or any
other, he mistakes the spirit of the people
of the South, if he shpposes they will evel
recognizes UGH doctrine ,as consistent will
their rights and interests in the Union, un
der the Constitution.
This, indeed. is the great question ofth'
day. and we are glad Col Baldwin ha
given it such prominence in his speech :
It includes every other and upon it tn
battle must be fought with the Consolida
ton Unionists by the friends OF Southerl
Rights. Of q verify the time Has CONE,
when THAT "question" must be settled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

! In reference to th6yeported order to lend
the guns at the Bellona Foundry to Fort
Monroe, about which the secessionists have
made such fuss in Richmond for the past
week, &c.-Spectdtor.
Just like our short-sighted. verasiouus,
very impartial and amiable neighbor, al
ways going off half-cocked. He says the
''reported order," when, if he had looked
at the proceedings of the Legislature, he
would have found the order itself, which
convicts, beyond cayil, Secretary Of War
Cameron either of the most inexcrsable and
culpable ignorance of the affairs Of his own
Department.. or wilful and palpable false
hocd Col. Craig, of the Ordinance De-
partment, gave the official order to Mr..
Archer, to have the guns shipped from
Richmond" This order was dated on the
22d ult., while the despatch from Secreta-
ry Cameron to Col McCue was dated on tbs
28th-sx days subsequent. Which is the
reasonable version of the case, that Gamer
on was ignorant of the official acts of his
own Department, or that he perpetrated a
falsehood to mislead the Virginia Legisla-
ture
We will gee now in what direction the
sympathies of the Spectator run, with the
Virginia Legislature, which it surs and
impugns, or Lincoln administration, which
attempts to deceive aud cheat the State Ii
n vital tranSacti0n.
We are becoming very tired correcting
the bluhdsrs, canards and misrepresenta'
tons Of our amiable. dignifed, witty and
thick headed neighbor; but we will hav.
to keep pounding at him until we get lit
tie sense and caution into his cranium.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

Col. Baldwin considers the assent of Vir.
ginia to the compromise hitherto made with
Northern abolitionism as approval of their
assumptions What was done for peace lie
treats as concessions of right. 1T least We
SO understand his speech On the same
principle, if we yield nov to the domination
OF O sectional President, elected in avowed
hostility to our rights, we will sanction its
continuance for all time to come! Why,
then, does be ask US to acquiescs If We
yield nov, nothing more will be left as to
surrender.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

houhSO Jo0inVh q Cau'
ton.
T P Peyton, (
81 L Opie,. F.
VIM D Gilkeson, jr !
VIM A Burnett, |
VIM H Watts,
R Hawkins, +,
W A Burke. !
T B Fuqua, :
B L Bagby,
L Y l. Davis
Sam'l Goode,
(of Bath county,
Thos e Coleman,
c N Kinney,
G. H Konklin,
Jas w Crawford,
A Lynn, of Bath co.
I
u D Imboden,
A e Bledsoe,
Alex B. Cochran,
U V Abniey,
James H Skinner,
Jas Hannah,
Jno W Bucker,
VIM Wholley,
Jas E Carson,
b L Bagby,
A K Snapp,
John Peer,
j F Tannehill,,
John NJ Hardy.
JAS N White,
J G Covell,
Jno Brown,
F T Sheets,
J Baylor,
w H Tams,
Fl E Bryan,
w Fl CARRIER,
Benz T Fifer,
John Wallace,
(of Rockbridge1
J Fl Brady,