davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
The Fate .f a Specnlator.


St. Louis correspondent gives the following
remini cences of collapsed millionaire and spec
llator;
The once celebrated John Beal Steinberger
better known as Baron Stenberger, died here
October 14tu, IN reduced circumstances. Stein
berger was partner of N ,choias Blddle, and at
Que time the twain cleared three millions of dol
la in sil gle Speculation in cotton. He com
menced life Cattle dealer in Virginia, aud
for ID long period controlled the beef market OF
that ate. s bsequeutlv he attempted to con-
troll the enti: beei mars ct Of the Unit Sta es.
aud tor long time bade lair to 81, coed, but the
combinations OF other dealers broke HIM down
aud accomplished for that time his financial.
Nothing daunted at his i'll luck, he again en-
tered the commercial ma, ana speedily rose to
his former position. The old United States
Bank loaned him million dollars ON his indi
sldval security, and his credit was con idcred
good for doub that amount lie was one oi
fhe ;.r,ncilal parties concerned ia breaking the
United Stat $ Bank, aud bringing UPON The coun
try the financial troubles of 1889.
In 1849 he went to California and engaged in
immense speculations in cattle, am asSi, splen
did fortune and l., sing it as before. When fre
mont took command a. this department he cam.
hIher and was IN the employ vi some of the bee
contractors IN the est. His habits of dssipa
tion intetered with his business and lost hin
enipio yment, and OF late he has teen in need
circullstan His wife was a daughter of Col
onei BIerne, of VIrg Lila, aud OWLS property il
her own right oil over half million OF dollar
in yaine. In his days OF prosperity, Steipber
ger was lavish in his outliys ami freq lently CAV
dinners costing upwards II $4,000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
Bsdfo,d coun y--Cle.h,ng The Soldiers.


eat court held for Bedford county, on the
9th d,y of October, 1867 present twenty five
of the acting JUST, es vi the said county--the
was unanimously entered !: The Court,
impress d with the propriety of aiding the Gov
ernment, as Tar as practicable. in clothing the
truops, from this county, IN the Confederate ser
wee and earnestly invoking like action in the
other counties oi the Commonwealth, N refer
ence TO the troops in service from such counties
doth order, tn t William Winaf Id, Thomas
Y Mosby James T. NOEL and jesse Minter
E>as be and they are hereby apl ointed, Com
missioners, whose duty 1t shall be to visit our
armies in Northern Virginia and the Hon. John
t1oode, Jr., commissioners to Visit the army
uear Richmond and ascertain, as accurately 5
possible, the necessities of the troops from this
county, in respec; To ciothil g inciudlng shoes,
socks blankets, and every article embraced IN a
! s,ldier's apparel and out-h that tn Hon. John
Goode Jr.. also repair to Richmond, and confer
with the proper authorities of the Confederate
Governn ent, and ascertain what arrangements,
ii any. can be ade with the Government for
aiding it in rnishlng sail clothug to the troops
from this county, proposing to the said aulnor,-
ties at the cost OF The Government, to co-ope-
rae with it in the pro curing, providing, making
up and forwarding such clothing may be nec-
essary for the purpose aforesaid and that the
Justices OF this county, in the several maglsterla!
districts, with such persons as they may deem
necessary to assoc ate with them IN the discharge
of the duties hereby imposed, make dilgent in-
quiry and ascertain, as far possible, the kind
and quantt. of such clothing, which may be bro
cured in their several districts; and the material
and facilities for making or manufacturing such
and the probable Cost. Ii shall, moreover, be
the duty OF such Justic, s 10 sOhcit voluntary
contributions Of such clothing and materials tor
making such, and receive and hold the same sub
ject to ii order of this Court. The Commits
soners and JuStIces aforesaid shall proceed,
without delay, to execute this order, and report
tht lr proceedings 10 this Court at its next term
for such further action in the premises as by The
Court may be deemed advisab e. And the Conrl
doth further order, that the Commissioners a:ore-
said sha a be reimbursed out OF the county levy
i.r their travelling expenses, and any other &c
essary expenses incurred IN executing this order
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
sTAUNToN VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1862.

Queen of the East. The attendant stars loef
Town upon the happy city. The spirits OF tn,
pale Defenders smile upon thee from the feecee
Clouds. Dark eyed mai lens move in thy ightt
nails. They sit beneath wreaihing vines, on beds
# flowers, and touch the strings of the harl
With sn, wy fingers they sing the glories OF the
asst. Thy stated halls give no echo to the stric
f the despot. Thy soil tath no impress of tn,
Yankee step. The spirit of Ossian hears th'
inging langh of bue-e ed children in thy happ,
lowers. The song of the mockbjrd sounds i.
ais ears Rest thee. oh city Of the brave, in ths
s~ eet embrace OF Liberty, lulIed by the whispers
If dove-like Peace. The Lards OF coming years
shall hymn thy fame, when OssIan's cold hand
no more sweeps the strings of his ,yre. History
shall wreath thy name in flowers imm rial. Th
stamp of eternal glory is on thy name, nncon-
iuer-d city of the hills. OssIAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

The following is correct list of the killed
and wounded, and those who h we died from DIS
ease and wounds, in she ssAugusta Greys," Co.
E, 5th Virginia lnfantry, recently commanded
10y Capt (noa Major) James w. Newton.
Thinking 1t to be my du:y to inform ths friends
of th company what it has suffered, since the
commencement OF the war, at which time It en-
tered the service, / have Concluded to make the
statement public.
This company forms part of the immortal
). Ssonewall Brigade and has participated in
every battle ia which that brigade has been en-
gagged, which accounts, In great measure Tor
he large number killed and wounded, although
the number of The former is in small proportion
to that of the latter, which is to the protec-
Iion of a kind Providence alone.
The company has great cause for thankfulness
for the uniform good health the members have
enioyed, only two having died from disease out
of the whole company, numbering. at one time,
one hundred aud tweny-nlne men. Many of
hose wounded have recovered and returned 10
duty but a considerable number are still unable
take the field.
Those who have died il consequence of wounds
received, have, tor the sake OF brevIty, simply
attached s.mor;aily" to their
Killed Lieut. w Wilson and K + Grass, in
battle OF Kearnstown, March %, 1872 A Sup
Ole, in battle vi Manassas, August 20. 1872;
Corporal N + Quar- cs, in battle of Manassas, Au-
gust Both, 1862.
Died of disease. .--Nimrod Weeks, Jan, y, '62,
u w Wlseman, July 23, 1867.
Woundel.-Corporai Lafayette Campbell,
mortaiiy. in bait o1 Manassas, July II, 1861;
Juhn w Hays, severely III same battle. VIM
Apple, severely, Robt Anderson, l. PiunKet,
Gurpo, al Saln'l Hays, In battle of kearnstown,
NJ .rch %. 1862. s rgt j d tDpster, severely,
Sergt J 5 Lightuer, severely Sergt Samuel Hays,
siighliy, Georgs G,en, mortay, James RAMSEY,
mort lily. DAVID ,mpbell, 5 ilouser, severely,
II Hight, G N Moran, A Rubush, L Sup
ple, dlnes Taylor, K Weeks, severely, all IN
ia tie Port K public, June 9, 1862. Wm G Abb
ney and VIM a Heizer, severely, Hight and
L Ii Piunket, slightly, in battle OF Games Mill,
June, u, 1862. VIM Harris, slightly, in bat
tie Malvern Hill, Juy 1st, 1S6 I. J Brand,
/ j Bradley, VIM N Harris, severe y, VIM II
Hanger, slightly, l. Ii Plunkett, A Roberts and
+ z Thoniasun, severely, IN battle OF Cedar Jun,
August 9, 1867. Capt j w Newton, slightly,
Lieut. L e, Ills, Sergt j M McFar and; NJ Allen,
mortaliy, VIM L. McComb, mortaily, q q Miller,
severely, q NJ Britton, I j Campbell, and l. A
Moran in battle of Manassas, August 28, 1867
| Lieut. Griils, mortally, Corporal Jonn Ar
mentrout severely, t Brownies, severely, b
Heizer ] Ii Shultz, mortaly, in battle Of Man.
assas, August 80, 1862. Il hight, severely,
VI Meek and l. Taylor in a sklrmish on the
Baltimore and OHIO r dill Road, Oct. 10, 1867
Some OF the above casualties have taken place
-"abse?t rom ths company, Dut
since have bee- are correct, and may
ls Tar as l can learn, they
ue considered reliable
J. M. MCFARLAND D, ,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Casualties in Company II, SD Va. Reg't.

The following is list Of names of members of
the ssAugusta Pioneers," Company IL, SD Va.
Regiment, who have been killed or wounded in
action, or died since the organization of the
Company
Killrd---James A Steele. in battle Gross Keys,
9th June; Serg't Jacob Greaver, trivates Alex
ander Ingram and George A Swartzle, i'll battle
Port Republic, 9th June, 1862 Private j. Z.
Woodward, in battle Malvern Hill, lst July, '62
Private VIM Zimbrow. in battle near Fairfax
o. Ii. lst September, 1862; Lieut. VIM Dold,
in battle Sharpsburg, Nd, l7th Septe Der, 62.
Prlyates VIM Blskins aud ii d Wclch died
of wounds received in battle Allcghany 18th
Dec, 1851
" ounded-- Private Jacob G Almarode in bait
tie OF Cross Keys, 9Th June, 1862 ; Lieut. J
White, Sergt John Zimbrow, Privates John
Dunlap, L Howard D c Moneymaker w
Matheny, Wm Swn k ami 2 WoedwFrd, in bat
tie CT Port Republic, 9th June 1852 Corporal
John Lee aud Private VIM II Smith, IN battle of
Gaines Mill, 9th June, 1882 Capt John d Lii
ley Corporal John g Thomas and private John
Sprouse III battle OF Bull Run 10Th August, '62 (;
Privates VIM Christopher aud John N Tasiiaro,
In battle Sharpsburg, 17th Sept, 1862.
Died of Disease j oseph Harris. lst November.
1861 d w Glass, 25th Dec, 1861 IL Collins,
lI5fh March, 1862; NJ Ochiltre'', % March,
1862 Reuben WISE, 10Th July '62 and Vim q
Miller, 23d July 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
NJ. XIV.
FOR THE spscrATo q.
T.ibute Of Respec ss


In memory of LieutenantC W. Gri U.s. VINO wa
nortaly wounded at the battle Of Manas sas iains
August 30th, 1862.
TO THE MUSIC OF "01Scsrs Fsntral
Oh weep for the good who have fallen,
Yes, weep for the noble and the brave,
VINO have died for the of Freedom,
And sleep in an early grave
The, have given their lives for their country,
That sweetest boon of all
O! well n ay the tears roll down
When the pride Of our country fall.
On the blood stained field of Manassa,
Twice gained by bullet and shell,
Twas there. in the thick of the battle,
Our loved Lieutenant fell.
Our comrades we're falling around us,
And the battle irsged hereely on,
While we bore him awsy from the contest,
All wounded and bleedlL0 anu sorn-
A few short weeks be fingered,
And tho fond hearts beat high
When safe mid loves ones we placed him.
Twas only to see him die
We have laid him to rest in the church. yard.
To sleep IN a soldiers grave:
But ell cherish with ten-fo'd devotion
The country he died to save
OF the old "Stonewall" brigade,
Few We ry few. remain
They have fought and conquered bravey,
But they lie among The slain.
Mourn, daug hters and wives of Augusta
For the loved of each home and each heart
They have iaIlen in the pride of their manhood,
But they acted a pataiots part.
But, tho our loyed ones perish,
We will shout for Freedom and Right,
We will never surrender, no never
While arm ls lett 10 fight.
God grant us speedy deiverance
From pestlence, bloodshed, and wrong,
And forever the heart of the nation
Shall ascend in grateful song.
.osEMocNT Va, Oct. I'D, 1852 META.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
rxECUTRIx SALE OF FINE WORK.

L XECUTRIX SALE OF FINE WORK.
II. HORSES, OXEN, MICH COWS and CALVES,
PORK, HOGS. CORN, HAY, s,ATS, and PbA VIA
TIoN TOOLS, and FIXTURES ON A LARGE
SCALE.-0n Tuesday, the 18th day of November, nn-
less the weather is very baa and If is the next to
cradle day, will SELL at the residence OF the late Mr.
VIM. Massie, Nelson county, all the CORN belonging
~ the Hay, Sheaf Oats.
Fodder, Shucks, and Straw,
and 40 or SO head of good Work Horses,
20 yoke of Work Oxen,
40 mlch Cows with most of their Calves,
and several hundred Pork Hogs ready for the knife
At the time will be offered several 6, and Q
Horse Wagons,
Ok Wagons, Trucks,
and Carts, together with
full assortment of Planta-
on Tools of any and every description also, Black
and Carpenters Tools,
with large lot of -trese.9ss
Lumber for the three latter
ten twelve tons Of Plaster of Paris one-hai do.
Guano, dozen more barrels of H ydrauc Cement.
and two or three hunjl ed bushels of Lime; alsO two
Family Carriages, and one horse Buggy and hnai-
ly, Seven or eight hundred gallons Apple Bfah-
dy, with great many otherand valuable things TOO
numerous and mixed specify.
Ii circumstances Will permit, and buyers will ap
pear, will offer the crop OF Tobacco told) hand
being about So H1gsheads IN keeping order, and SUBJ
ject the examination of dealers; and four or five
hundred barrels of Flour, and many of keeping
Apples. MARIA G. MASoIE,
Nov. DIT Executrix OF VIM. Masse, decd.
AVE OF MT. sOLON PROPERTY
- will sell pub loly, on I'll RSDAY, the oth. of
November next commencing at A. NJ the HOUSE
and LOT lately occupied by J L. McGuffn; also, the
one now occupied by :. L. Curtis; and the piece of
Ian ID bought by said McGuffin of Dr. c. r. Harris
con tainlng about IL
TERao.--For the House and Lot first mentioned
CASH; for the second mentioned, third cash,
ana balance IN two equal lnstaments with interests
and or the Land third cash. balance in two equal
annual lns,aments with interest. Lien Oh two last
pieces of property. to deferred pay ments--
FMS property So under deed OF trust, and the
Title wli be made IN accordance, but regarded per
fect, ID. n. VAN LEAR.
Nov. 4-2t. Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11

RUMoRED FIGHT.- Ii was rum ored in Peters
burg las evening that an engagement had taken
place III Edgecombe county, N G., few miles
from Tarb',ro, on ihur sday last, IN which our
iorc, under Gen. Martin aud Gov. Vance, sue
ceeded iii repnising the eneny, but with severe
loss on beth sides. W have no means of con-
hrmiag this intelligence, or cont adicting 1T au-
thoratively. aud therefore give II for What u Is
worth.
A letter to the editors of this paper. dated
rarboro. N. g., November 5th, Ii O'Clock, +.
M. says s'Can you not urge upon our COM
maniels to send more aid aud doctors to this
place The Yankee army is marchiI upon our
town with II UU0 troops. We have---ttoops
| t. meet them. Yankee deserter has commu-
nicated the above information.
TIE enemy is within fifteen miles of our town,
aud our troops are within tour miles of them.---
fig Il is expected in the morning ut sunrise.
We have not physicians euough here to attend
10 the wounded.
The above is re liable.
I--Petersbarg Express.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11

The ABoLITIoNIsrs IN WEST TENNEssEE.--A
letter from, Oxford, Miss. written by gentle
man who left Jackson, Tenn, October l7th
says:
whole of West Tennessee. They rave taken all
the negroes and most OF them North; they go
from plantation TO another. and tai them
all men, women and children. They send out
from ackson, Tenn, every morning, from one to
te hundred wagons, into the fields OF the farm
ers, and take all th ir corn, fodder and OATS
without paying item for it,.
ssI am glad to say that they treat those who
pretend, SINCE they came into the country, to be
Unoin men, worse than they do the old and rab-
id secessiohists.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
Taliow Candies Equ.l To- s ar.

MEssRs. EDITORS :-It may be of some interest
to ycur numerous readers to know that, with not
cent OF additional expense, tallow candies can
be made iuliy equal in point OF merit to the
common Star candle.
To two pounds OF tallow add one teacupful Of
good strong ley, iron, wood ashes, and simmer
over slow fire, when greasy scuni-will float
on top; skim this off for making soap, (it is very
neat soap already,) as long as it continues to
rise Then nonld your candies as usual, max
ing the wlcks little smaller, a.d you have
pure. hard tallow candle, worth knowing how tc
make, and one that burns as long, and gives
light equal to sperm. The chemistry demonstrate:
itse'f. An ouace or two OF beeswax will make
the candle some harder, and sleeping the wck
in spirits turpentine will make it burn som,
brighter. write with one before me.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11

'rnE RING OF PURE METAL.-Colone John Il
Cook ;, commanded his own (27lh n O. and he
81 Arkansas, during the ii hi at Sbarpsbtrg.--
fhe force that was opposed to HIM was over
whelmlng as TO numbers. Discovering an i'm
iortant position, he took 1t, but his ammunition
had heen exhausted, in the unequal and protract-
ed strns gle, yet he determined to hold 1t. Gen
eral Longstreet dispatched a request 10 Colonel
Cooke to hold on until relieved, if possible Co.
lionel Cooke's gallant rep.y was: g Tell General
Longstreet that am out of ammunition, but
Will hola this position as long as one man can
stand on his legs He did hold it for four NOR
tai hours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11

POETRY.
The Southern National Anthem.

The Southern National Anthem.
I
God save the South
God save the South
Her Affairs and Firesides!
God save the South!
Now that the war is nigh,
Now that we're arm'd to Gle,
Chanting the battle cry,
Freedom or death
God be our shield,
At home or in field,
Stretch thine arm over US,
Strengthen and save!
What though there three to one
Forw I'd each sire and son,
Strike till the battles won,
Strike to the grave.
God make the right,
Stronger than the might
Millions would trample US.
Down with their pride
Lay thou their legicns low,
Roll back the ruthless foe,
Let the proud spoiler know
Gods on our side.
".
Hark honor calls,
Summoning all,
summoning all of US
Unto the strife.
Sons Of the South, awake
Ctr;l-o t;ll t1,o -, A. cboll hroa
Strike for dear honor's sake
Freedom and Life.
Rebels before ee
Our Fathers of yore;
Rebel, the glorious name
Washington bore.
Why, then, be ours the same,
The name that he snatched from shame
Making it first in fame,
Foremost in war.
War to the hilt,
Theirs be the guilt.
Who fetter the fretmen,
To ransom the slave.
Then still be undismayed,
Sheathe not The battle blade,
Till the last foe is laid,
Low the grave.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11

/ SURsTIruTE FOR SnoEs An old and expo
rienced c,rizs has called our attention to the
subject of the use of cowhide moccaslnS as a SUI
,tiute for shoes. He states that when ht
moved to Mississippi, Efty-two years ago, NJ
shoes were to be had for the negroes, and the,
made their own out of this material, which on
,wered the purpose a. we'll as the more eiaDor,
,tely made article, and in some respects better
rhe process is simple: take q ecu cow'hde, Oh
me we'll soaked, with the hair on--whlch b IS t.
70 next to the foot--sspnt the foot down firmly
upon it, and cut out the pattern desire d. and
make the necessary holes along the edges, and
lace it with thong of the same material the
aieel and up the instep. Let it upon the ,fOot.
and it accommodates itself perfectly to the sh ape
oI the latter hile it is suff iently substan ial
Tor all kinds Of travelling and its elasticity is Or
served by use. Soc,s should be put on whel 4
It is made though it can be worn without, and
such allowance made for shrinking as to avoid
100 tight fit The moe asiD, 1t is scarcely |
to observe, ,adapts itself to the shape
IF the foot the fit is perfect. 1t outwears leath
or, and is no. .ard, as some might suppose but |
Inte the reverse. If fdesired, il can be halfsoled
: ith the same II aterial. The hair lining gives |
he ,dvantage of warmth, so that socks, when |
lot to be had can be better dispensed with when /
are used than If shoes were worn.
The gentleman to whom We are Indebted for
his suggestion says that he has mentioned the
ubject to soldiers. who are very much pleased
With it, and says there is no reason why soldiers
hould go barefooted while so many hides are
brown away in camps.
We think the idea valuable one, and would
e ad that every newspaper in the Confederacy
'oulb lend its aid in giving it circulation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
IAN YARD FOR SALE

IsAN YARD FOR SALE
i By virtue OF a decree of the Circuit Court of
Bath county pronounced the 18th day of October,
1862, IN therein pending, between Caroline
others, defendants, the undersigned, as Sheriff of
said county OF Bath, aud commissioner named in
said decree, will proceed. the ninth day of De-
ceaber, 1862 TO sell at Public Auc,on, to the high
est bidder upon dit OF six, twelve and eighteen
months, III equal Instaiments, with interest the
pur chase money from the DAY of sale, valuable Tan
yaI d adjoining the Warm Springs in the said county
of Balh upon which all the necessary buildings
including amongst others a comfortable dwelling
House. ROBERT b. MATTHEWS. s
Nnv. d ids Rlchan0nd WLi1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11

HEAVY RoBBsRY--A helvy robbery occurred
al the American Hotel in this place, en- Monday
night last. The persons robbed were Mr. A. s..
Dandr ge, OF Jeffe. county, Va, who was
stopping Tor the night, and D. Penny baek ker.
Esq., ropr,etor OF the American. Mr. Dan
bridge lost between 81 900 aud $500. in Con
iederats, money. aud gold watch, and Mr.. EN-
nybacker, about ten thousand dollars, mo tly in
Virginia money, and ~ al $l0O III gold and sill
ver, together with his gold sEectacles, and gold
watch. Mr.. Pennyhacker's maney and watch
were in his ve.t and pantaloons pockets, the
.hief OF thieves carrying Oft his vest.--Rock
Register of the 7ih.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
Dreadful Calamity.

EXPLOSION IN CARTRIDGE RAoToRY-rH1RrY
LIVES LOST.
JACKSON, November 5--Shortly after 8
O'Clock T. NJ, to-day, a large amount of powder.
,tol ed in building used cartridge factory.
cxp,O Oded with a ftarut cOncussion. Of the oc-
cupsnts of the bniiding--b"ys. girls and young
ladies--not one escaped. In the confusion aud
excitement prevailing, it is impossible to learn
the number certainly. 1t is not less han thirty
and may Tar overreach that number. The cause
of the explosion Is unknown.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
Bombardmens of Tam pa Bay.

AUGUSTA. November 6.-The Savannah ere
publican" Il this morni learns through private
letters thstthe AbOlltlonistS were bomOhrdlng
Tampa Bay, Florida, on the Sd. Our forces
We're conndent OF their ability to hold out.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
Movements of the Enemy in West Tennessee

MOBILE, November 6th.--A special dispatch to
the advertiser and Register dated Holly
Springs, 9Th, says:
The enemy have advanced in force to Lagrange
Tennessee, and are reported advancing on this
place. Jackson's cavalry had a skirmish to-day,
It Lamar. 1t is probable that the enemy will
give US battle, as they about to make strenu-
GUS eff rts to open the Mississippi BY NC force,
under Gen McCl rnsnd. He will be supported
on land by Gen. Grant--in the river by gun
b at flotlla. The prospect of recognition is hur
r. ing them up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-11-11
uGUsrA COUNTY COURT CLERKS

UFFICE to wit: D
)NE ESTRAY STEER and ONE ESTRAY
RSE--Taken up, by owen Morris, on his land,
boat miles from Staunton, the 18th day of August,
o62, OF the following description, to wit:
lst. Steer of black color, marked with a slit in
he right ear, and underkeel in the left; supposed
De years old, and appraised al S25.
3D. A HORSE, of sorrel color, about years old,
and appraised at sos.
[Extract-Testel VIM. A. BURNETT, D. C.
A =