davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
NEW-YOkK 4 NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ADVANCEMENT,


Passenger Station Ga Aesl 9Th 81 and ~ us
entrance on 27'b-s..
TRAINS AVE NEW-YORg;
For New Haven, :. ga. N. ok IL Is, tEIl 80 ~
and p. 10. (tx.l
F4r snIl~port. I, ss m. lEx.)i l2l5, tErl 40 80,
For Mi 3D. s,raiford FadeId, Southport, and ws'pr,
-. IN. IL 1880, 40 p IN.
lor Notwat, Z SO .. IN. l2.l5, tEIl $50 40 sN,t
-or DSen and Greenwich, :. go m. nls, 3@tn
so
For $ .,nserd. I, (Rr), $50 a mi ial,. ,EIL 40
40 Sp p II ia
For Pou Chester md intermediate sa;iOns :, 90 u,
v u.s. . .. Sc SO, 20 =. ~.
For Port Chester aid New-kochels, 3 p IN tEIl
CO.SECIiNG TRAINS
For Boston via Spingt-d g a. III, tGIl p. "a i5r)
for Boston via n Re Iius. l2.l3 .. tEI)
for Hartford and Springfield sa m Xxx }, lLl5 SNLhs
. m. TX
FOR Conneciicus Rive Rarro,i to Montreal a. n igIb
and " IS p. n. 10 Northampton.
For uzriofd. PFo,iceBse. aud F.hkiI Railroad u
(tt }. T. Is o. IN.
For New Haven. Ne~.London and S,onnston Rsisosi d
~ ID, , y. m IL
Canal Railroad i2.la IN, 10 Northampton.
For NolsaioLic klieai TO Pl.iihea. q u, p 4, "
Nsw-Nh. "a
For asarres Railroad. a m.,3 p NJ
For Uauosry al Norm tx Raj b., g. N. . Np-
Iorniciiou. sleerif Cas- ,iis - 20 he D. rds.
JAMES H. HOlr Supegintendept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

FURNITURE, Carpets, Books, Pamphlets, and
Lbmies bought Tor ready mop~Xst No. H5t,h,y bet
Vi AID IotlHs. largo s.osk VI books uways on hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

/ hkACKEII * Co., Exchange Brokers. No.
40 80 wall.t. y. Y.fhe bills 81 tho 81 LllOE BANh,
W arlington, e., bought 5y al halt POT cont do,
/
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
,,,-,v-Itpspy RATIR0AD-FOR PHlLs-

NEW-JtkSEY RAlLROAD-feUih s -. IrR-
~ Au.LrIllA AID ths SCUM ana " .<ss...l.fslf
Sly CITY, rni tAplrsi J. nes ie"eron,h nc,sf
aud ioa m. 1. ssd J. p IL. rare me, sn,tsedn
aid iJr tlc Slu d aud " ct esd tAroAA' ''''"
~ WOODls rg Assistant 1... rs,si
no baggage Ut oe fe,cNtdis any ISM Sun NJ Gavin.
and d. e,fri 1. lnutts Ia advance OF no ''le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
So. THE 1862.

1862. I HE 1867.
PEINsYLvAyIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
wiz &. eoun-cou., fl-ps ,...
THE shoIfEsr AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Ei.hi usils rqa dsl ) loD new YoR 70 Philadelphia
Ne~ Jer.ey .ni camden and Ame9y lns no TEL,
ROUTE LEAVE NEw-f0Rk FROA THE
70 i or IOUhILAADf-sl.
by way otPhaiphi the ao nin pa'sensel' e,,s sr,
At o. a.. Que hour later inan other lines
~ Nay 4 A~no~n. evening passengers lessr = -
two boar, atet than tho Northern lines AID By esa Ns
asrv, tie time Northern jnss Ia CA,sc i.i :.
pou,s a. tho NorthWes,, Cr-stn- IudiAnSpohs Los~s
~ Ions. CIsvriald Columbus. Cincinnati ard al Iaa
poitt. West with lever chAs scs e can. - ,-,, d.
so-aas as. wi hos, change. ran from PhiaielPs,s.
Pl.,si.h ga5 Mills. and Ne~l orr TO PisSuIsl Az Hi'S
Suoktug rnd saloon 4 - On all trains.
Fare ne .aui- 81 other routes.
Bssg.sc checked though. Transfer. rec
Sesulr ltcAeis sos1 - q. n..d ~ ris,,sgHa'sn
TIE Penusyy.ris Ccn,ssl Company rnn' an hnyl
Accommodation Line. ~ncn slod -
tra,o 90 passles posA, We,.wnd, st onshAii me u'
Of iAie vprtours
by this route fuishs of all eecIip IONS esn De sss
e. sd II m A., point ,he Rsiso.d' o. onio hsISu
lud,,- Iiai. Wisconsin, love- - M'.san ~ ms; nm
ROAD DlREcr OF 10 any pg,s On inc ""'s'D''
ILL.,, F,e AT % aal any point 10 tAe e"r
tie Fem. lyans Asiiroal lic AZ al 'ine, - NO
charged bs other road CemP'nes Mei, 49, q ,as
p,gs sntrusting fuo u.n'p"f's loh VI .ds ts.as,l
Conn .ay c4a rely wish confidence Q" lis 'P'sa' "'"
,,., r..r.,,; 4, Iiy- st5ek viii fad this ro'' si'
v,,.r-on route ,spscou. lerds, well "i'sis- ~ in.
p,a .uA every eouv-nense htse sesn lei. ssa
Il lis connections and every aeo11on " psi',iuee 100
Tr1 H. rrs6urs wlcs vii be found every ,I DEL
i--dius sni re,,,e c,ges Is r ,.eisd uaskElS
l. r. .LlOlr. Passenger Agent No ]''''
LLEOh 60. tIeiSa. ASsna'i,'yc South wniAH'.
10 A'S ieg,e, -. ssI ym aD Agent.
M'pONNIp o'SO""'f'- No B.'tsIyp's,s'
ENOCHLEwlS. Gouersl Superintendent 4l'0' '.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

q FlEbD-Sl EAMBOtT and RAILROAD Coyysc
TON W. hEN-hAFEH-The CONTINENTAL -
P-ck-slip East River daily tsundsy ezceptell s3.Isn
be- ST. snboai irun Leaves the wharf Ne, Haven IN -
suiys # the boal for all way "a ions NIGHT LIIg IT,
TRAVELLER leaves for New. Haven at II o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
1 ONG ISLAND RAllROAU.-OIn a.I1 To-.

q ONG ISLAND RAllROAp.-oa II Mo. yo. .,
\ 4 rEKklAUS.-fasscngrr Depot Jsns'sr Yin, fney,
ltth-.t b. G--Nnf,r arsl. enth.s CON-. s.auo.L 81
Oct a ~: L.ese Now ioTs a. q ~ ~ - ml0t
na,o' 9,"' ,, -s1 a Sr syo.;- n 'l ss-
..1i SUNDAY, Oh. rau leaves hur.s.s ,sioaA
F.rr,la $50 q. a.. ir lHphanA ana i''s Al 8 "a.
~ .,urion ~ e. returning leaves laf a. ,,ra ~. ne
o. iit,, nnd satuldly nist the p M l, ,'onsy moS
IA .1u.L o. OfsruIot .. TrtIuiag ,tnt'a 80. m
ins a. i;ij . NJ. afivrs IN Me-" e-.- :, -
N'TW-NORK, HARLEM, ana ALn nAASrES Ar.
y For Npanr Ircv Mort. and Wcs' ~. :" +, is!
RAN8E.fENr commencing NOM J, n ,r.io nom ssta's
F,rALIANN, lO.aus. IA, EApse'' "'"
Station. - -, -.
Nor ocs Trains see Tine table, -, c,,sdu,enl,ot<
" IOHN EURCHILL. ss'is'sn, sup -. ss~.e1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
STEAMBOATS, .ano Railroads
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT

.. FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER YrrCHBUR0 u.s,.
LOWELL, CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNT snnss1
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS iAiaS,
The new AID stsunch steamers OF the Norwcs In.
CITY or BOSTON AID CITY OF NEW.Yusx
leave rew'1 orr daily tSnpdays eycepedl ut o,elosh
from Tier NO 81 North Rive. foot of ye,lry," m
FOR NEW.LONDON ''S'
there connecting with tho 81. smbost Eyprss, ,,,
above pon . via Norwich Worce ter Boston W '@ ~
Worcester Nashui and New London Nortlsr Rrsasf
Iresh taseB At the loves rates. For nfoms,,oa oaae
oil T.. ). MARTIN. Agent on ~. p,fias
NTONlNGTON LINE for BOSTON. via Clt0
y TON, NEW-LONDDS, STONINGr0E pon,y
ntNCE. EFwP0kr, TAUNTON. and NEW.BsbPangnsII'
--rle spleudd s'eaners COMMONWEALT H "a p BIZ.
MOC III 10 X vi leave Pier No. - g.. foot ~ r LL,
hnnist. diiy texcept sunday. alta p. m. N'oE
Ffe ght taken low as D. any other iine OHes a, q
pany No. Us "e'sst., e Coar,landss. N'a-
W. NJ EDWARDS Ay.n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
BLOOMINGTON LINE for BOSTON u, cI3o7
i|OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEyV-

FO.t snd IALL kls ER The splendid and .ur.,
steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, leaves EewY..rs
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY aud SATURDAY IL
O'Clock p ~; .rd tie EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsvtar
" JNDAI WEDNESDAY ssd FRIDAY. q: 1 v c.oc. ~ ~
from iie' No. . N. r. u,
Dlicr un,l h- same shall have D. en- paid for ~
Freight 10 Boon l. forwarded though with zres, s,
by all TX PFC, IN ight Trsin. F~'o
\ WI BORDEN. Agent Nos 10 and II w,us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-

~ Ffom loot Of Court and,s,.C onnectiry at HAMPTON
Junction nth tie Delaware, Lskswanna and Western Rail.
road q with the Lehgh Valley Eroid ssl ia
70 ning difs c: line to Pittsburgh and Zoe Ws
w hout chang u cars
WI.TER ASjEMENT-ConmencisgN Nov. H. Ia
Leave NU~-fcrh - fDlloas;
H,rslsBrRG ErPRyss--At a. m. f9r Ees.on. Res.ia
Pot syi.le Har-i,h = auch thui 4. NihaInspofa
Mail TRAis-AtSs fir Esston. Water CAP. Selu.o,,
Grcal feuI ri, g1- n,.on .'s-t1n. WItesbsrre lie.
nM THRot o. 1nAIN--For Easton Allentown, A-sdi,f,
Potisyile Il. rsbgrs Wiiismspor.. &c
p y. 1HsouGH TRAIS- FOR Easton. BethlehsD n, Aer.
town. sui Msuch Chunk
5.50Px WAY TRlrs-For Somerville and in..rnsiAs-
statoa.'
TN WESTERN ExPREss-For Easton Alsptovn Read,
irs Harrisburg Pittsburgh snd the We.t- Sleeping Esr
Jef.es CIV through 10 PiisOurgh.
frPnEss TRAIS HAEE.s nuRG-rhe g. N Hfrsa
Tfan from S-wIoTk arrives az Rauoors 1t ?.
iog and Yves. Penn lvauia Contra. R.ifoed North.
err Cenul RaYsd. North and South, aud with tie Cals.
lard Valley Naro-d
THE TnkorsH EKPsEss TRAIN TIE Ws,r ewes
New.fork stT w. daD Sundays .IcopiedD. msAsg si
conue,t1n HHisrufg Slh Pennsylvania Rsls si-.ih
o. 10 Pittsburgh and but 10 Cilc.g- All Nd
CAicata Two hour, time II saved by .ekirg this trsn
Eair BKrHPoKr AND NV iOkK FEKRY-Leave New chS
FROM Pct No. ?, North River ct $3.50 m, and l2:oi
Theblss stop a, B-rrsn Point a-d Mariners Hbo' every
trip e.ch way. JOSIAH o. srERNS superinis1iscl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

Tsass-s2 per Three Copies Tor ! 5. Ten for
e12. Twenty Copies, to one sdi'ea go, and okla
sopy to the person who forms tss Club.
For Club OF 0ne Hundred send The Daily Tri5ane
Ers,s
SINGLE COPIES FOR sale at The Publication Office THIS
MORNING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

NEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, corner Of
~ iAhrt snd ath~v-Oprn dell, from 20 ~. ;
" I'd, s.dsJs aud Saturdays from a A. SIX per celt
inirr-s slowed t.0i sud under Deposits mad.
be.io December vii dfl~ nt~f-. from tn,t date
THOMAS CuRl5lI. RIa.dent.
RiCHsKn y Bout. SecfeAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
Mueitnl lnoirnIucrlIs.

IbEAT tMPh.
- 5I.4sAaik 9ONr. NoL % sud q Wtiitrs'., Now.
VOC. .sarii ff.' lfEs ned y to lle 6fcr T..
Irti rnn lend to -o9 Fiiaus fSHi all
a.ir too uaf 81 rtfefsd fHf .pl5trfitiru.
- .r,,.i sea.a,ut ~ - N.vY1 4 Times -s,.;
a~-r- stu'.~.y. sod ucpent d. a.. Ja'sfs - I'm.
90 and '. sd more % bc po.ai than ha of sHy
l.Hf. f.ea1 aistsr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27
Ncw Publications.

As indication OF tie extraordinary interest existing foi
hi. marvellous book Il IL sufficient to ,sle that more thsr
1890 voume purchased the recent Trade Sales ia
New.YOrk City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-27

tDiANOS At So. rs Broidway.--A iull nsiort-
i-lt jft ..c, we'd l,fu BOAtuAAT GRAY Co..
49, iHt FL. uir td Irc-' ls~ Drs Piil.s 10 Arat
Oo. 4.rc,.t ht.a snos iof Ss.c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

capt. Comd g augusta Lee
March IL, 1062-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
What is Martial Law +?

A considerable diversity Of opinion prevails il
regard to martial law, its character, extent, ait
instruuen.shties. Many persons suppose thai
military law is martial law. This is an error
The former is . code of laws prescribed Tor lib,
government OF the army. 1t relates exciusivei,
to persons attached 20 the military service, aut
does rot. in its operations, embrace those en-
gagged in ordinary civil employment.
Martial law on the contrary, embraces ever,
description OF persons within the CITY or distric
over which i has been established. 1t is ne
defined and ascertained by enaotnents and judi
cial decisions, as in the case of military law, bu
springs from the will and judgment OF the com
mandsnt whose duty it is TO enforce it. 1t tu-
percedes the ordinary instrumeDtsiities of court
snch as judges juries, and sheriff.. 1t may eyer
suspend, tor the time being, the greas writ c
hGbeGs corpus. la other words, martial law Ma,
be said TO he no law at all but rather the soaU O
she military eommandant, regulated, it is true
by an enlightened regard tor tbe general welfare
It's true intent and aim is 10 plsce al power, q
well all resources of the district, in the hand
OF the military authorities, to be used and wielu
Ell against the public enemy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Skirmishes near Nashville.

a special dispatch from Decator gives tn,
particulars Of two gallant affairs which have re
Gently occurred near Nashville:
On the previous Sunday, Captain Morgan en-.
gagged the enep'y on the Mu: freesboro pike road
six miles from Nashville, and, after brillisn
skirnlsh, succeeded III capturing ninety eigh
prisoners, among whom was one of Gen. Mitch
ellis aids. lie also destroy ed large provision
train. The enemy, ing soon ster reinforced
recapinred sixty Of their men, who were upde
guard OF only ten men. Cap. Morgan sue
ceeded iG bringing in thirty eight prisoners aftel
hard chase, III which he euded the enemy
WHO at one time had nearly surrounded him.
He lost ft.ul vi lis cwn men.
On the next day derachI ent of forty of Col
Scouts Loo sana cavalry, under the co,nmant
OF Captain Gustavas Scott, made al stack upol
the enemy The Franklin pike. six miles iron
Nashville The Federas, one handi ed ant
twenty strong, were routed, twenty of then
killed, aud forty OF their gune captured. Thei
tents were also burned. Oar loss in this affa
Yas two killed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Cant. f. Buchanan.

CAPT. T. buchanan, the hero of the great naval
combat, is glorious old man. For msny years
be had served under the old flag, and had but 9
short time before the revolution broke oct been
promoted to the Office OF Commodore. He was
in Baltimore for some time after the war broke
out but made his way South through the West
He has wo daughters in Georgia, twin sister,,
and most estimabs ladies. Oue is the wife OF
Mr.. q. P. ScreveD, Jr., Of Savannah, Ga; the
other OF Leutenan Mere, of the Confederate
States Navy. His youngest aud favorite brother
was Pa sci on The il! tated Congress; and it il
q matter OF history, and proves the unsel6sL
patriotism OF apt. Buchanan, that the fire OF the
Virginia on the Congress was particularly re
we're. W hear that he is also related to Com
modcre Col isborough, OF the United Stetes Ma
Wy, whose flagship Is the Minnesota. aud whcl.
narrowly escaped destruction At the haLds of the
Virginia. Capt. B. has immorialized himself by
the victory IN HaioptuE Roads, and viii live il
history associated with the grandest naval a.
chievement ct this or any other age illedse
nile [Gd.) Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Good Officers Needed.

What a soldier needs, is to lnantain Lis com.
posture, TO svoid panics, and to obey orders. Tt
secure these, confidence In his officers is very
necessary. An officer tould fee! the full weight
OF his responsibility, and in all respects meet it
lie is rot often that officer fails to be brave il
battle. 10 skuik or 10 trenble In epaulettes il
disgrace at thought of which eVenthe timil
shuddsr. But an officer should acquire the con
fdence of his men before the battle. 1t lie Sc
cure this it is very seldom that they will desert
him in the hour OF trial; they will follow him
any where.
The importance of good officers is indeed in
caiculable; aid Is lie time is at hand when tie
Coin .sn'es ill cleo their Captains and Leuten-
ants, and these their reglmental officers, tor the
war, We urge upon ous soldiers the vital impor-
lance of making iudcious selections. The fear
is tXprt ssed by ~ that the best Ulcers at
present in the service will be voted out 6y the
soldiers, because of dissatisfaction with them for
the enforcement OF military discipline. We can
not believe this possible We never saw good
soldier who did not desire good officer-one
who would attend to bis duties and r.quiIe 9th
ers to 90 the came. If officers have been guilty
of unieeliHg disregard of theii men, caring moth
ing FIR their comfort, &C., they deserve to lie
dismissed but soldier who would vote against
his old commander because of his attention 10
duty, wonld cashier HIN for the very cause
which shouid make him cling to him with the
affection f a brother the safety, the efficiency,
the glory Of soldiers, depend upon having good
leader; and they whc, from passing chagrin,
should vote TO deprive themselves of such, and
select a less competent, pc haps wholly inexpe-
rieuced mae, would sin both against themselves
aud their country. t4Ft ttE
Let our soldiers, then, by all that IS dear, vote
to secure themselves good officers; and let them
Remember that through the nfrmiteS shat al
tach to Us as well as to every other people, the
path of individual fame and distinction is opei
TO each and every man. Let Us rely for success
on that wisdom which realizes danger and pre-
pares for it, rather than a Boosting self conf
dence which negects prepa atious aud is paral
yzed or agtated by surprise in tie hour O; battle
Enquirer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

ON THE nth OF APRIL NEXT, at Lebanon. OF
" the Great Cali Pasture River, III Augusta, viii
sell TO the highest bidder, for cash. or negotiable
notes, well endorsed at four months interest added
all the personal property oil Bowman d Evans alier
enemies. consisting of Horses Cattle Household ant
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, large lot o
Plank, number of Locust Posts and TO bushels o
Corn. &C.
will also SELL In Stanton, on the same TERMS OF
the oTH Day OF NEXT before the door of nv OF
ice, all the personal property OF G. ID. Watson al
ALIGN enemy, consisting of Household Kitchen Fur
nlture. also desire lease privately for one year
House ard Lot of about II IN and near Fishers
vile, belonging to Franklin Bazle, an alien enemy
also tract OF 100 acres belonging to said atsun
also the interest undivided of j. Y Ellison aud wife
and hVe children of James Brown aud OF Mary Youn.
in tract ct land occupied by C. Brown, also ira c
of land near CraigsYllie, belonging T. j. Elliotl
all alien enemies. Taos. j. NICHE,
March l9-St Receiver
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
WAR DEPARTMENT, ORDINANCES OFF cE,
RICHMOND, Ma ch 3, 1862.
dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
ID TIL the 10Th day of April next, for The following
Ordnance and Ordnance material Tor the Confederate
States
2oO,O 900 tons charcoal cold blast Pig Iron,
$4,000 tons of Blooms, Charcoal
10000 tons Wrought Iron Bars of various sizes,
loo l0-nch Coinmbiads,
LOO 8-lnch ColumbIads,
100 l0-Inch Siege ana Harrison Mortars
100 l3-lnch ed-coast Mortars,
800 II FOUNDER Iron Howitzers,
500 6-pounder iron Field Guns
Bids may be made tor any quantity of Iron over one
hundred tons, and FIR any number Of Guns over ten
Drawings of The Guns will be furnished only to par
ties whose bids accepted
Bidders wild state the points of delivery, and the
date at which not less than hundred tons OF iron
may be expected to be furnished
They must also state the time required to furnish
the hole of their bid
Bidders Of Guns will state the date of their first de
livery and the time required TO supply the whole
numbei.
PAYMENTS will be made delivery of not less than
ttv tons of iron aud the right to pay one halt Ill
Confederate bonds is erved,
j. GUKGAS, Lieutenant Colonel,
March 1l-tanrIO Chief of Ordnance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
- . ---
1861. SPRING.. 1861
Southern Hat Mandatory! vgszys7
E. IABLISHED 1886. H@;S

THE subscriber respectfully invites
i the attention of the Merchants OF Virginia, Nortt
Carolina and Tennessee the extensive stock of bis
own and Foreign Manufactured Hats. Goods sold in
this house will be warranted compare favoraby
in quality and price with goods coming from any 9TH
er market There will De found all the qualities OF
WOOL. FUR and SrAW HATS from the loves
price negro Hat to the finest quality for gentlemen
Also Boys and Chidrens Hats and Caps of all grades
and styles Ladies Riding Hats, of all the various
qualities. also manufacture largely Military Hats
and Caps
1 am supplying great part of Virginia, Nortl
Carolina and Tennessee with Military Goods, order
FOR which solicited and promptly filed
JOHN DOOLEY,
April Q, 1861. 81 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

HAVING ressou out ny own Shop. and having
y some finished and unfinished work, have rent
ed The Shop formerly occupied oy Juds,n cCoy, de-
ceased where will continue TO do repairing as near
the old prices the tines and prices will admit
Horse Shooting done Cash expected
All having purchased work shy atlces at the
sale, or having either at either shop hereby mott
fed to move The within days, as need the
room JN0. II. HARDY. q
Feb 49, 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
PgIYATE SALE.

rENBE subscriber offers for sale privately, the plan
l. tation hich Samuel McCadden, deceased, re-
sided, In Augusta county, GA The valley Turnpike,
midway from Siuuton to Greerslile. Ihls farm con-
tans ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES,
with wafer In every field. The Improvements are a
large and commodlous BRICK HOUSE, with all 9th
er necessary ouildir IS Any person wishing to view
the farm, it viii be shown TO them by Mr.. Dar i'd
Beard, who lives adjoining the same or BY the sub
scrber. DAVID BLACk w OOD,
Ex'oT OF Samuel McCaddeD decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

pTAUNTUN, MaFCH 10, I6bZ. J
DURSUANT to orders N ade by the District Court
l. of the Confederate states for the Western Dis
trict of Virginia its March term 1882 appointing
the 10Th day of April next for the settlement of The
OF the Receivers for said judicial District
reference to ali matters under their charge
passed sequestration, and all monies received BY
Them respectively, and also, OF the the accounts
officers said Court, nG'ice is hereby given that
shall proceed, the day aforesaid my office in
StannCon, to execute said ORDERS continue from
day day until said settlements are Completed Par
ties Interested therein notified to be present at the
time and pace designated. J. C. BOWER,
March li-5W Com missioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
Staunton Sgeetator i.
RICHARD MAUZY, Editor h Proprietor
TER, q

~ The SPECTATOR as published once sOeek, a
THO Dollars and Fifty Cents year. a0h6ch mag be de
charged By the payment of THO Dollars at any tim
sDithis the gear.
No subscription 0U 5e discontinued tut at the option
of ths Editor. until oil arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS Of ten lines Tor JeSs) inserted
for dottar, and Oenty0e cents for each subSe
qUent continuance Larger advertisements inserted an
tie pr0portlOn
liberal discount made to those soo oi0ertise By t
gear.
ssy annual ad0ertisers wsW be limited to their i'm
ssediate business Tie advertisements charged for al
transient rates.
PRoFEssoNAL CARDS, not ecceeding seoera lines, scl
be inserted year for 81 00-6 months for "a 90.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

NOTICE.

I OWE land bond, due tor the land on which
l. reside, executed to Isaac G. Myers amount
ing 20 The sum of SzaO due on the 18th day Of March
1862. make this publica ion for the purpose of as
certainlng who is possession of said bond as
am ready and anxious to pay the same The owner
of the bond will call upon me at New Hope, Augusta
county write to to that address, informing me
where the bond can be paid.
March 1876 VIM. L. .LECKIE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01

In accordance with the above, number of tt,
Augusta Lee Rifles, aud other companies have en-
listed for the war. We desire to get all good mer
possible, so that We may be able to form a compan,
or squadron that would be credit to our section o
countr' aud of which each officer and member wouIt
be proud
Those wishing to join the company or squadron
will please write me at Camp Allegheny, Va or hanc
their names to Major Tempieon, Greenville, or Col
VIM. T. Tate or Col. }. NJ, Lillev, stanton.
3. ID. LILLEY,
Capt. Comdg Augusta Lee Rifles"
March
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-04-01
HEADQUARTERS, t2ND VA. REGIMENT, I
CAMP ALLEGHANY, March IA, 1862.

SPECIAL OKDLho,
No Liz.
A LII officers and men who are now absent on sick
IA furlough from this Regiment, who able to do
So will report Immediately tor duty to this camp
Those who unwell do SO, will send Surgeon
J. Alexander Waddells certificate of their disability
and during their absence from the Regiment will
port regularly every ten days by letter.
The service imperativeiy demands the presence OF
every officer and man " no is able to do duty,
By order of M. G.. HARTMAN
1t Col Comd'g SD Va. Regt
THos D Ransom, Sergt. Major.