davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
Congress-.

Congress was engaged en- Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday in discussing the Tax and Supreme
Court bills.
SENATE. Wednesday, March 18.-The Senate
agreed to the amendment proposed by Mr. Clay,
Of Ala, to the Supreme Court Bill, in the shape
of an additional section, repeating the 45th ana
10th sections Of the judiciary Act of the Prcvls-
ional Congress-, giving appellate Jurisdiction to
the Supreme Court over decisions OF the stare
Courts The bill, as amended, was passed. Ii
provides
l. That the Court shall consist of aChief JUS
tlce. and four Associate Justices, any three ~
whom shall constitute quorum, and shall hold
annually at the seat OF Government two sessions.
g. The Chief Justice shall be the presiding
Judge of the Court and thu Associate Justices
shall have precedence according to the date OF
their commissions, otherwise, according to age
8. The Justices shall take the oaths prescribed
for the Judges OF the District Courts.
4. Each Justice shall receive an annual salary
Of So 500.
s. All papers and judicial proceedings Of any
kind, pending IN or retIrnable to the Provision
al Supreme Court, are hereby transferred to the
Supreme Court created by this act.
6. Repeats the 45th aid 18th sections Of ;he
Judiciary Act of the Provisional Congress.
The Senate after dlsposlng Of this business, re
solver into secret session, and had final action
on the Currency Bill, which, having now passed
both Houses, only awaits the Presidents appro-
val 10 become law.
HousE.-In the House nothing Of importance
was done in open session. resolution was
adopted fix Eg the daily hour ct meeting at IL
O'Clock. The consideration Of TIE Tax Bill wes
resumed in secret session. 1t is understood th At
u heavy rate Of taxation has been fixe1 upon,
and that the bill will probably be perfected and
passed before the Close OF the week
SENATE. March l9-The Senate took Up for
consideration the bill for the condemnation of
cotton.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Hill, Of Ga, the same was
Transferred to the secret calendar.
he Senate then took up the bill to establish
| the Court 0! Claims.
The bill was read by sections, and the first Sec
iion was adopted. The second section was then
read pending the consideration Of which,
On motion of NJ. Johnson, of Ark, the Sen
ate resolved itself into secret session.
HOUSE, immediately alter the reading Of the
Journal, TIE House went into secret session, and
resumed the consider alton of the Tax bill.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
Fort Pembcrton aud Port Hudson.

We last week gave a despatch respect
ing the fight at Fort Pemberton, in
which the gunboats of the enemy were
repulsed. Since then, we have received
no further intelligence from that quar-
ter.
The day after our paper was issued,
we received a despatch bringing the
gratifying intelligence that we had also
repulsed the enemy at Port Hudson
See telegram in another column. Since
then, we have no further intelligence
from that interesting locality.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
The s.swamp Dragons'' in Pendleton.

We learn that in a conflict, last week,
between some of our soldiers and the
Swamp Dragons two companies of
u ion men-in the North Fork, in Pen
dleton county, two of our soldiers were
wounded. Their names are Martin Hi
ner, son of Benjamin Hiner, and a Mr.
Fre.dland 1t is feared that Mr.. Hiner
is mortally wounded. Two of the
''Swamp Dragons" were captured but
one of them made his escape.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
Oar Armies in the West.

Advices from the West, says the
Richmond Examiner, represent our ar
mics in fine condition A gentleman
who recently visited General Bragg's
army, says his troops were in the best
spirits, and that every confidence is felt
for the issue ofthe approaching conflict,
whenever it may come off. Gen. john
ston is said to have the respect and con-
fdence of his command, and our armies
are represented as being everything that
could be desired in morale, discipline,
ond efficiency. General Bragg had en-
tirely recuperated his command, and by
his rare tact as a disciplinarian,
had his whole force in the finest trim
The Generals Of the different corps
Polk, Breckenridge and Hardee-are all
on the ground, and everything is in
readiness for the enemy whenever he
shall attempt movement.
We learn every confidence is felt a
mong our troops that we shall be able
to hold our position in the West against
any attempt of the enemy. Particular
ly is this the case with our garrison at
Port Hudson, who are sure of driving
back the enemy in every assault that is
made on that place. Our force is stron-
ger than we had expected, and the news
we get of our position and situation
there, makes us more hopeful than ever
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
Candidates for Congress.

His constituents will be pleased to see
that Hon. John B. Baldwin has announ
ced himself as candidate for reelection
in this the 18th Congressional District.
Robt. l.. Montague is a candidate for
Congress in the LIST District; Walter
Preston, in the 18th District A. r. Bot
eler and Col. Fred. w. M. Holiday in
the 10th District, and Walter r. Staples
n the Montgomery District
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
President Davis Proclamation.

Several weeks since, we published the procla
maticn of PRESIDENT Davis appointing the 9th
of March (next Friday as a day OF Illumination
and pra, er to Almighty God, to mpiore His pro-
lection Of our infant Confrderacy, and His inter-
position in those events affecting our peace and
safety.
In the language Of a contemporary, the Presi
dents proclamation means, if it be not uttered
without meaning. that '',here Is God who rules
in Heaven ane upon the earth. No event can
happen without His permission. He is the most
real and the most present OF all intelligences.-
If sparrow cannot fall without His notice, sure.
ly human being cannot perish but by His will
individuals a.d nations are alike the subjects OF
His government, and the objects Of his r CARDS
and benefaction.
promotion c0meth neither from the East. nor
from the West, nor from the South but God rs
the Judge; He setteth up one and pulleth down
another Nations are treated, in the economy
of the Divine administr .tion as persons or per
sonalities; and held to account as SUCH In ali
judicial infections upon psople, the good and
the bad all suffer together, since thew are all
CONF onents of the national individuality. To-
avert PUBIC CaldUllClSS-tO insure tlG restoration
of peace and prosperity-to propltiaie justly
incensed Sovereign, Creator and Benefactor,
there must be public, national and general re-
cogntion OF the majesty and rightful government
of God there must be nstional penitence, and
national reformation. This may not include
each individual, but must include the generality
Of the people. Let US, therefore, humble our
selves before the Jehovah; let us confess how
wicked W. have been. how justly our punishments
were merited and implore the clemency of Him
who is mercifui as well as just. We suffer great.
ly; very unjnstly, indeed, so far a. our enemies
are concerned; but most jus ly, so far as ve
stand related to our great Maker. We must put
ourselves right with respect to the Most High
and lie will most surely take charge of our ma
tional interest, and cause our foes to be beaten
and scattered like the chaff which the wind dri-
veth away
We want success; peace and national blessings
once more; let US, therefore, asa people, bow
before The great God Of Heaven, ana invoke HIS
aid, and the removal Of His atiiicting rod.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

Capt. Mosby, ofStuart's cavalry, made
another dash into the enemy's lines on
Tuesday last, on the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad, and captured four COM
officers and twenty-one pri-
Yates. The latter were paroled on the
spot; and the officers are now at the
Iihhy nrison
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
The Concert.

We have been requested to state that
the managers of the Concert to be given
in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday
evening next, have made arrangements
to have the town lighted with gas on that
night. The concert will, therefore, TAX,
place as previously announced. Ali
should attend.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
Skitm,shins In East Florida.

On the 18th inst. three Yankee gunboats and
two transports ascended the st. Johns river to
Jacksonville, and landed force Of negro troops
On the next morning our troops attacked the en-
envy, and after hard fighting for twenty minutes,
charged them, when they retreaied in haste to
their gunboats.
Our Infantry pursued them into town, and
when near the Judson house square, encountered
another force of the enemy which was also driv-
en- back. We lost DIR. Meredith and three
horses. 1t is said that the enemy are terrifying
Jacksonville, with view to its permanents oc-
cupatiOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
The Fight IN CuIpeper.

The long continued silence on the
Rappahannock has been broken by the
booming of cannon and the desperate
charge of cavalry columns. On Tues
day morning last, the enemy, with a
strong force of cavalry and artillery,
crossed the Rappahannock River, at
Kelly's Ford, in Culpeper county, and
advanced as far as Jamison's woods,
within about six miles of Culpeper G.
H, where they were attacked by por-
ton of Gen Fitzhugh Lees command,
less than 1900 strong. The Examiner
says that s'the fighting is said to have
been terrific, and the enemy are report
ed to have fought with great stubborn
ness. The battle wavered long time,
and the great bravery of our men alone
won the victory. Our men dashed on
the enemy with all the force of an ava
lanche, and for long time the fight
raged-hand to hand. The Yankees
contested every inch of the ground, but
finding the fire of our men too much
they fell back in great disorder, and re-
tired to the other side of the river. As
soon as the retreat was ordered, the Yam
KEGS fed in great dismay and confusion
leaving behind them their dead and
wounded on the field, and number OF
supplies. So rapid was the enemy's
fight across the river that his hospital
established in the rear for his wounded
was abandoned, and his dead lay strewr
over the ground-everything left be
hind in his panic"
The number of the enemy in this fgh
is supposed to have been about 1000
Our loss was between 200 and ESQ, anC
that of the enemy more, but the number
is not known.
Sec official dispatches from Genera
Stuart in the telegraphic column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We ane authorized to announce HoN JOHN BALD
Candidate for re election to tho Congress of
the Confederate States in the lith Congressional
District composed of the counties Of Augusta, Rock
bridge, Rockingham, Pendleton, Bath, Allegheny,
Highland and Pocahoutas.
March 24th-tde
Papers in the Destrict will copy and send bill to the
Spectator Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
DIED.

At the resloence OF ter brother n-aw, Capt isnp-
eris, near West View, Augusta County. IN the 3aih
year o. her age MS MAhiiAhET E. LUCAO0, co.,
sort IF ar Wm +. Lu.ajn, If ~ nchburg ard sec
ond da ga of CAT 2. Poimer, OF Augusta CO.
On the eth of December .8s2 neal Vcksbu, e. Mss.
Ms fAIBhkrOA q. SniFLGf, 10 she zs;h year c,
his age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

Geueral bUckner has rescirded the order o. the
chief ct cos -ars subs stenge of his department
the de. ttnent IT Mobile relative 20 the Impress
mem OF stores and liking arbitrary tariff of prices
tie ORDERS tLal herefier subs,se pr. cured in
any way sdai be pad for at lair valuation, 10 be
determined, II hre Gaun0, be ags es ment in full
by oisinterested arbii, aion. The ADOPTION of this
policy Will .atisfy the public q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

~ The remains of Miss Mary
Council, who was killed in the explo-
sion OF the laboratory in Richmond, ar
rived at this place, Tor interment, on
Thursday evening last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

A despatch in the tie legraphic column
announces that Rosencrans has evacua-
ted Murtreesbolo'.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

WANT TO GET BAcK.-A gentleman no has recent
Nv visited The Southern portion OF the dominions Of
Lincoln, stat that NE cut Of every OF The ruDa
way and caPtcl ed would glsd, retuI they
conld 70 their nxslers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

Fifteen hundred and ffty-six prisoners captur-
ed By Gen'i Van Dorm arrived in Richmond on
Sunday last
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
VALUABLE
FURNIIsURE,
AT AUCTION.

Or ThR,sday, he 26th Gay of March, 1868,
WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
FOR CASH,
At the Auction Room of Bruce & Feck.
CRAW,FORD'S Old ST.f.A.D,
MY FURNITURE,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
BEDS, BEDSTEADS, & BEDDING;
CHAIRS, OF VARIOUS KINDS:
TABLES, BUREAUS, WARD
ROBES, WASH-STANDS,
MIRRORS,
AN ELEGANT PIANO,
BRUSSELS AND MGRALN CARPETS,
TABLE WARE, COOKING STOVE, COOKING
UTENSILS, KITCHEN FURNITURE, dc.
This Furniture is in excellent state of preservation,
and most of it is good new.
will, also, sell my CARRIAGE and Harness, and
BUGGY.
March a4-lt. JOHN D. IMBODEN.
VALUABLE AUGUSTA LAND AT AUG.
' TOMAS agent fof the widow and heirs Of
James Brown, DECD, will, the premises, on Fri
day, the 10th of March, proceed to sell the of
LAND on which SAID Brown resided The tract con
tains, bvIecent suIves, 375 acres There on the
tract several tenemenss aud ample supply of wood
and water. twill be divided into two tracts, which
The land adjolns DR. Hall, Rev. J. Killian, E. Kin
dig, and others, in the Valley OF the South. River
about6 miles above Waynesboro' near the road lead.-
ing to Greenvie- The land is of fine quality, and
susceptible of a high degree OF improv ement.
Ii is not often that such tract of land is brought
into market but Mr.. Brown having left widow and
children sale Is necessary for division of the
proceeds among the heirs. Possession will be deliy
cred immediately
Terms OF SALE One third in hand and the re-
paipder In one. two and three years all cash. as
the purchaser may prefer.
ALENeH. FL, STUART
Feb. 24-tds Admir- and Agt for the heirs.
POSTPONEMENT.
In consequence of the storm, the sale of the land
above advertised has been postponed to TIL URSDAY,
the ID day of April ALEX. Ii. III. STUAnT,
Admir- AID Agt tor the heirs
DUBIlC SALE.--
tors of the estate of James B Trln bic, dec d. will sell
the 18th day of April, 1868, the premises. the
property COLTS. Z head CT CATTLE,
biacksmIths' and wagon make rs Tools lot of LINN
Der and large lot of old IIon.
Also one tract of LAND Of about 80 acres, with a
good HOUSE md an exceeE; SAWM!LL it
jne tract OF LAND CONFIRMING between 900 and 800
about 100 of which Is cleared and in grass
i 80, piece of mountain Land. II the Land is E5t
->jd ON thst day, it will De rented.
TsRMS oF SIZE "A c. edit OF nine mon 'hs will be
gwen all Sc FAR personal property The
:,u chaser giving boud visa approved security
Tcrnls u; sale Q. laa.i viii De made known day Of
SAFE.
Mar 24-tds. JOHN TRIMgLE,
WILLIAM W. MoLE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

At an election in Capt. MaNei Is company
for I'd and I'd Lieutenants the following gentie-
men were elected Isaac Welton, I'd Lieut.,
b. j. Dolen, 81 Lieut.. jesse Mcneil, who had
been Sd Lieut., was promoted TO the lst Lieu
tenancy. The election was very harmonious
one, has gwen &. neral satisfaction, and those
gallant s'boys" are now ready for more Yankee
trains and horses. 1t will not be loug b, fore
they VIII 'urn up somew here near the enemy
{ Rock Reg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
A n A CT
AN ACT
To LIMIT THE PRoDUCTIoN OF TOBACCO AND INCREASE
THE Production OF GRAIN.
MARI I

THE PRoDUcTIoN OF GRAIN.
Passed March 18th, 1868
Whereas, the c0mor able support of soldiers il
the field and the maintenance of their helpless fam,
lies at home is not only duty of patriotism and hu
manity, but is absolutely essential the successful
prosecution of the struggle for independence in WI
We are engaged; and whereas the actual threaten
ed occupation of large portion of the State by the
public enemy and the devastation of other portions
OF it, leaves but a small portion. comparatively in
whch the pur uits ofagricuture be pc ceaby and
safelN fol we'd and from winch bOth army and peo-
pie be ubsisled and wher cas- t is OF the last
Importance that the labor of this portion OF the State
shall not he diverted from the production gram IN
to other channels to incur The hazard OF want
of b. ead
l. Be it therefore enacted 10y the General Assembly
That ii shall not be lawful for ans per either Tor
himself nr another. to plant within the limits of this
State, any year. alarger quantity OF Tobacco,
than twenty five hundred pl MS for each hand be
tween the ages of sixteen aud ATTY -ve yea, acralv
and regularly emp0, ed in the cultivation thereof rs
planter plant crop of ten thousand plants. and
planter shall plant crop of more than gny thou
sand Giants.
q 1t shall be the duty of every person engaged or
intending TO engage The cutisaion of tobacco.
either for himself another, annually to render
oa'h the commissioner OF tue of the county
and district in which SUCH persons may reside, an &C
curae list OF all such ED hands, witch list the said
comm sSOrer is hereby required to take aud return
with the properly books
3. ANY person violating the provisions of the first
neanor aud shall be lined sum not less i've
hundred dollars. than tive thousand dollars;
and shalt moreover foctet the full value Of all the To
hacc9 produced b. HIM beyond tue amount specified
Ia said first Sect3n, to be pad u ;he county court OF
ne cenntg In whic the odeDcs niay haze heea COM
M tied, and applied IN de1raying expenses incurred
by such In pFUyidicg for soldiers IN se vice
and sa ri or:ng the.f families.
l. For violation the second section of this act
.:rnter ~ comm lssouer oil tbs raeerue
the offender shall be med guilty al amisdeinean nor
punishable by fac Of uot less than ten dollars io
each offence
S. II s.l be the duty of toe judges NJ the c;rru.
co ,r,s AID # hs Attorney of .na Commonwealth in
the county courts give ths act specially ia charg
the grand urles of n seseraleount,ss and il 81 all
te The da VI the ssicners IF The rev euue 10 in
form ira sttorueys ~ the Commonweal.h in 'he; re
speetive cr'nnes o: all VARIATIONS thereof h,ch ma
t.. their koow edge and he said atorne, s shall
cause the offt ndsrs 10 bs prosecuted
8. This Gct shall Re force from ts passage, and
shall co: tipne in force ing the existing var with
the Upifed s ates and no longer
copy IRON the rolls. Teste,
WM.F GORDON JR,
O. II. d. and K Of Il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
BH iii &. GOV s41sSOk OF VIRGINIA.
Il PROCLAMAI TON.

The issnefsi Assembly of Vng,.ia having passed
act III li he prodncin tobacco nj i.creese
tic ir.ciiou If .ain, and bs.ng Of vital in,ror-
lance 10 the Peeps OF ts state thaI It's roysio;.
81 oi.id =. ku,wu. therefore, |. JOHN LsTCaEK Gov.
er,."r DO append beretc copy OF the act and invoke
tbs sp-c's attention OF planters and farmers IL
cOnte ats. II IS n"G believed tuat such scarcity of
provi-ns or Of prcvender exists at present give
jusl n ior .hc public safety bat with the
Ut sransoortatlon gtatly limited and mary Yortoas
of most r,dnc.ng districts desplatea
by Va: dial fo, prudent forecast should mpel . |
class ~ ablnd0n as Tar 80 possible, the cultyat
OF such crops not necessary to- sustenanc. and
TO Increase To the utmost power of productions,
article which may be used as food for man beast
rhe General Assembly has not thought proper to pre-
hlbit altogether pr ducron OF tobacco, but have
eBdeavored restrain the quantity. Would 1t not be
patriotic and wise for Vlrginian devote
such land he intended heretofore for tobacco the
gr with of sue crops will enable him 10 increase
his stock of animals for food, and give to all the PEG
Pile OF the Siate abundance
Tie indomitabe spirit and generous devotion OF
the Sou hern men and the seifsacI cng patriotism,
at our women can never be subdued by the strong
OF power; il not be said that the heal
ed and the nerves were weakened by the power OF
famine threatened want. | invoke the earnest
consideration the people to this important subject.
- Given under my hand at Richmond and
Is : under the Seal of the Commonwealth, thus
- 10th day of March, 1868, aud in the S7th year
of the Commonwealth. JOHN LETCHER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
Bail a. the Odd FeI,ow,, Hall.

There will be a BALL at the Odd Fellows Hall on
TUESDAY. The 3isr OF THIS MONTH. the pro
ceeds to be applied the support of soldiers fami
ment will be uuexceptonabe The purpose is go lau-
dabe that il is hoped the patronage will be as liberal
as the object is good.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
1rUBLlC SALE.--
NTURES fUas SALE.--

~ ENK Is 1 UA& o4ALE.-.
- / will sell on Friday.
ri Sd, ct puoi.e sale ii not previously disposed Of
AZ private my hr-e Stores opposite 10 tie Vir-
gilM Hotel. occupied respectively Jenkins, Yeakie
o,..aer. ais my Lot Lee Street. between the
lots ii Messrs h4ugh and Pa-est
Te'nls made known the day of sale.
Mo- A -tds. J G. NJ MERILLAT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
AUCTION SALES.
BIZ BRUCE & PECK. Au. tiancers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
UMc;a; Dispatches.

HD'RRs MILES FROM KELLY's FoRD, /
March III O'Clock P NJ.
To Gen. r. E. LEE
Enemy is retiring. He is badly hurt We are
after him. His dead men and horses stTew the
roads.
(Signed) J. E. B. STUART, Maj. Gen.
SECOND DESPATCH
CCLPEPER, March Is.
To Gen. K E. LEE:
Enemy have retired to North bank of river,
badly hurt.
(Sign.d) j. E. b. STUART, Maj. Gen.
THIRD DEspArcn.1
By telegraph rom Cupeper, IS, to Gen. K. E.
LEE.
1 telegraphed yon last night the enemy had
retired to N"r,h tank Of Rappahannock. From
the best information it was AveriIs Division
three Thousand in the sa idie. Pork and HARD
bread packed In ;soXes.
He very badly hurt and left in hospital
on this side. liz was undoubtedly intende.A as a
great expedition but thanks to the superior
conduct If Gen. Fiiziugh Lee and his noble
brigade, IT has failed, not however, without the
loss to us OF such noble spirits as Majors Pei
ham and Fuller.
(Signtd) ). B. STUART, Maj Gen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

ID The subscriber will give
the HIGBEsF CASH price for two hundred cords
of good CHESTNUT OAK BARK, deli cred in good
der
Mar "a MOI JAS MAYSE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

4 UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
IA OFFICE, to wit:
TAKE up, by Thomas W. Shelton, his lands in
-s1d county, ON - day OF March, 1868, Esiray of
the following descrintlon 10 wit
An ESTkAY BULL, white and rcd spotted, without
brand or Tar marks, 3 years old az praised at $75
Extract Tesle
March 24-3t* WM. 7. JEWELL, d. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
| LOT FOR SALE.

On the ist day OF April next If not so privately
tetOre that tine the subscriber will sell at public
auction, LOT of LAND containing about 81 acres,
near the Toll Gate on The McAuamIzed ROAD In the
suburbs OF Stanton. There water on the lot
March 24-3ts BENZ. T. BAGBY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24
ISL OF DESERTERN FROM THE

I Isl OF DIES ENTERS FROM The
IL STANTON Artillery. following
naIued persous, members Of the Stanton ARTILLERY,
are now absent without leave and regarded as de-
sesters Reward Of SO eaeh will be paid Tor their
app rehensio and delivery to their Company, viz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

IN All claims due JACOB POIIITZ
have been placed in the hands of L. b. WALLER To
-hom we request payment shall be made
March Ats HARTMAN 4 BELL