davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

100; Illinois Central Railroad 02i092ii Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad, GA 6St; Gaens and Chi
caRo Railroad, %, s92i; Cleveland andIo'ed kail'
road, 94I09ii; Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad,
923 $685. Chicago. Burlington AID Quincy Railroad,
IOS a 1881; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Rail-
road, SCI 837; Chicago and North-Weat Raii-
road, I6I III; Fort Wayne, 6l3 o62.
In foreign bills there ia nothing Of Importance
doing. Sterling is lSS9lSsI. Francs 1921 as %.
Freghts are rather quiet, yet steady. To Liver
pool the engagements are IS 900 bush. Corn at u
I'd. In bulk and bags 1000 bbls Flour, to fill up, at
ls 3D.. CTS boxes Bacon at 2Os 022, 3D., mostly OF
the latter rate 100 bbls Pork at S.; 100 tuns Log
wood at 22s. Cd. and per neutral flag, 500 PFgs.
Bacon and Lard at 32s 3D.. and per steamer, ooo
frkius Butter at 60s.; 500 boxes Bacon and 80 tuns
Provisions at sos. TO London: 80 tuns BoneS at
25s. and per neutral vessel 900 bbls Flour at 81
In Charters, we only learn Of an American Brig OF
300 tuns home from the south side Of Cuba at 4oc'
and ~ for Sugar and Mola sses on deck.
The business of The Sub.Trensury was: Receipts,
3,6i7 ,49S 70--for Customs s2I3Oi9 So Payments
$7ii,2 $50 70; Balance. 81 S67 .535 u.
The Michigan Southern Road earned the last week
Of February So, 900 in excess of 1862.
Tue earnings of the Michigan Central Railway
Company for the third week of February show
gain OF $2i 900 over the corresponding week flSG"
The business of the line promises to be very large
during the Spring and Summer, and it ID expected
that a dividend Of S y cent will he paid in July
making 10 y cent for the year.
The earnings of tho Hudson River Railroad for
February were
IaGi &I2sci5 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPKcIAL rgsx.-MARoz q
.eiors Judge HILTON.

Gwynne at al. agt Thomas y. Rehabilitation
denied -
Bc,wick Receiver agt Menick ct aISureties approved
on juiicstion
appointed and that plaintiffs haze twenty Gays to commence
the money in Savings Bank II they shall
advised Meantime order existing restraining the
bsik paying such moneys to continue except 70
: n. paIt thereof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04
Uco0in9 GGros. &t.

Al THOS. BRUNs'', No i93 Broadway, all
~ tbs lalst s) les cf WEDDING CARDS, ct low prices
fs.soisbed Ia 1879.
C'NGkAV ING ana PRINTING (haf price,
<Wsai.nz At Hone ed Mole Pspersh Businoss CARDS,
Bal Hs1is Portrait. Sc stKELLYS No ~ Fulton'-.,NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04
NEw.YCRK CATTLE uARkEv.

FoR ruR WEEK FNDIyG TUESDAY March 3. 1852
,TAI RgoalPrs CATTLE ALL KINDS PoB TBE wssx
According reports from the several market plsoes In
o city, there have been received this week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

are somewhat re.tced for the lack OF desirable assortment
saos arc zSo bids Kentucky 1850 l8ic quality.
MONTHLY srArssBsr STOCK or spAsnR TOBACCO ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04
Iucresse. ................,.....Sl43+7I

Increase. s'NIijSib "
This makes the Increase for five mouths, encs Goth
of September, over the same period Of las. year,
sj92 ,36l 49, and this increase is on figures which
showed net earnings Of IS v cent on the stock.
Allowing half the above increase for expenses, and
the result gives 26 y cen, net earnings for the cur
len. year, without taking into consideration any
further gain over las, year.
The Terre IIauie & Alton Road earnings in the
second week Of February:
1858. ................',..'',''' s''''" SzJhU 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04
Chances for Business Alen.

A FIRST RATE INVESTMENT.-Ihe
~ BROADWAY FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORKS
Of ST LOUIS. offered 1t VERY LOW fItlCE ioT u
5. Treasury Notes. a.
This Ne the second oldes. establishment in ST. Louis and
having enjoyed large Patronage well known through
out Western States.
The stock Of Patterns Is large and valuable. .
The Building. and comuI3cious and TIE roofs %
The latest md best styica
To p4tss DESTROYS oil engaging In profitable business Ia
the West, better opp0Itu. rty can be found
The large amount Of Oovefneut wok Keeps the ioundes
prices 80 II,
livery part Of Foundry and Machine Works Ia IN order and
ready foT business without delay.
Fof further iufoImsti0n sld'ess, - .
LANES NJ NARPENrER. g Louis Mo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

otO0k on hhilu MARCH =, 1858 go al
MONTHLY sTArKaRNr STOCK IN Tim rKv vopx ,oaIooo
NsPKLHlOH IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04
QUARREL or sHl9soARD AND ITS RESULTS.

s COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-I.ss,scu a-Rafo,.
Commissioner c,RhsS " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

Con. Mcdowell nj wifo are now q. to, Astos
Iio1ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

ITO MERCllANTS.-Wsnt a responsible
Il House to assume the NEW-iORk AGENCY for the
sale OF "HAR1ELL's Patent ALL GLASS FRESH
FRUIT JARS" aod our NEW PATENT CAPSULES Tor
INSTANTLY and hefmoclly sapg vessels Of all descriptions.
Adiie.s. HAH1ELL d LETCnWORTH,
No. - Moth JlL-s. r'iladepis
vINO CAPITALISTS.-Three Hundred per
Il cent Competition impossible Not for sole but PART
.NEAoHIP. }. ii. HALL. Morning View.
rl'O BUSINESS MEN.-Business Men, with "A
Il capital Of $1,000 obaia az INTEREST IA Buzz.
already establish %. sd yedirg profits. Gentle
Of means scokiug investment vii ind it for thcr Inherent
to cal and investigate tins chance for business, Imne-
dis application !. Necessary to splendid paying
BUSINESS. Coll a. No. t03 BT0adway, Room No g.
r. 1HAXTEh
Ys7D ENGlNEERS.-A PRACTICAL ENGI-
Il NEER with 500, can buy lue la'ge Engine Of $50
Los- power sbsitiug 0ni eli complete operation
VITA privilege OF leasing or less hrstciass buildings now
nearly fully occupied TIA tenants for power room.
Apply 10 Box No q ~ SeT.York PosOhice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-04

A RARE CHANCE.--Thc STOCK aud
~ LEASE Of STORE Of .n old and wei-o,tabi.hed re-
tai DRY GOODS BUSI Mss situs'ed In Of the best
for bu.ness ia this eiy Is offered for sae the pro-
.ietoI being DESTROYS to leave for Europe For particulars
apply al NJ 80 Warens up sLtrs, between snd 10 m
A RETAIL DRUG STORE, doing good busi-
IA ness well stocked aud IN good lection AddIess or
apply 20 GEO s. CRAWFORD, No ~ fulton-st.
DUPLICATION % the GENERAL STAT
Il UTES OF VEBMONr.-PrODo,Gls viii be received by
tho tie 10th Of March, 1858 for tho pubhca-
ton of the General Statutes Ct Vermont The quality OF ocs
snd style Of tho to correspond nearly as possoe
with The General Stsu,ts Of Mssachuctts published IN Boz
tor IN 1850 by William White. PopOser vii be required 10
give separately the price Of paper binding aud yIntei.
woTA 10th Ia the ordinary and by seeoype heVo
viii probably coltsin about thousand pages ana
be completed ready delivery by the eh Of July
siersotyped the edtion viii PROBABLY u9mbeT from
800 900 copies If pnt ted IN the ordinary mode, from
1900 500 copies Htereotyped the plates are to be the
property Of the State OF Vermont.
Burlington, Vt, February %, 1863
WIN. O. SHAW,
Commissioner for Editing and Publishing the General statutes
ofEormont.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27

ALL TRAVEL BY FLAG OF TRUCE AT AN
END.-Travel by flag of truce between City
Point and Fortress Monroe has been stop
ped entirely by the Lincoln authorities to
all perons whomsoever, except strictly pris-
oners of war. The Eraminer says.
Parties-ladies and children-no in this
city. desiring to 60 North by flag of truce,
to rejoin friends there, may as we'll CON-
prehend this state Of the case at once
1t is the positive orders of the cold blooded
Stanton. Yankee Secretary of War. than
whom more unfeeling man does not live.
Major milford, the commander of the flag
of truce boat, is a kind hearted man, and
would disobey orders if be dared, but dares
not It cannot be done without passport
from Washington About three weeks since
the widow of Gen Helm, killed at Chicka-
manga, who is sister of Mrs. Lincoln.
the Apes wife, desiring to 90 North to re-
join her friends in Kentucky. wrote to both
of them by flag of truce, asking passport
from the proper authority, but 10 notes
whatever was taken of her request.
Communication by brief letter is still
tolerated by Stanton, but we suppose that
meagre privilege Of parted friends will sooR
be cut of.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27

FAIL OF PRIcEs.-A correspondent at
Wilmington. uuder date of the 18th inst.
writes: Blockade goods are tumbling down
with crash The last auction sale at
tended was on the 10th instant, when prices
fell more than seventy five per cent below
those realized at the preceding one. am
not at all'surprised at this seemingly extra
ordinar change There are here now no
less than fifteen entire cargoes warehoused,
waiting a change in the market. The re-
suit may. in great measure, be attributed
to the large stocks in the hands Of specula-
tors, but much is also due to the success
which has attended home manufactures,
"a Merchant Tailor, whom met at the
sale, observed that it was astonishing to
witness the great extent to which homemade
cloth had come into use in so short time,
and that almost nine out of ten men he met
wore homi-spun suit. So. he said. Il
was getting to be the case with shirts and
domestics. He said he in tended to be
very cautious in his purchases. as a panic
was brewing and he was not going to be
caught among The victims. p Charleston
Courier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27
A SCRAP OF iir.rohY.

Mr. EpIToE:
The following scrap of history in refari'
ance to one of the fendsh elements Of do
struction, now employed by the Yankees in
their persistent efforts to subjuga.e aud deg
oate Southern sister city, may not be
without Interest TO some Of your many
readers
After finding argument and soph!atry
unagailipg. Mshomet pretended to new
command from God, to propagate Mahom-
mechanism by fire and sword. In the pros
ecution of this pretended command, the
Saracens, led by their Caliph Moyawiyan,,
laid siege to the city of Constantinople. e.
For FIVE consecutive years the Mosleins
invested and besieged that devoted city dn-
ring the summer and retreating during the
winter AT length in the year 1867. and
nearly twelve hundred years ago 1.-THE
Greek Fire was invented by Callinicus, of
Heliopolis, and brought by him to CoDstan-
oplc. 1t was q composition of NAPTHA,
PITCH and SULPHUR, which when once ig-
nited could not be extinguished by water.
fleets; when thrown upon the combatants
1t insinuated itself between the joints of
their armor, and they died death OF tor
ture It was projected by pistons, took
fire in the air, and approached its vicims
in the form of fiery dragons. In one cam
paign the Caliph lost fleet and an army.
and not only retired, but concluded peace
dy agreeing to pay the emperor tribute
for thirty years.
In the present civil war, this destructive
and tortu.ing compound is employed by the
assailants, and not by the bcsieged, and We
can learn from the above description of it's
effects, what is in store for us, should the
demons of the North succeed in emptying
their bottled fires Of hell upon our devoted
heads, w. p.S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27
Yankee Finances.

The New York .W orld" is trying to Gre
ate panic in the money market. It is full
time there should be a panic there, and we
trust the .'Wor1d" will succeed.
In its financial article Of the 14th, it
says:
1.-THE World has nothing to take from
what we have written; we can say now that
the condition of the New York banks, the
Treasury Department and financial affairs
generally in the city of New York are today
loorse than zoe could hace Conceded 1t pos
sible to noke thenS, even under tie incom-
potency and stock jobbing trickcry Of the
Treasury Department"
In an other part Of the same article the
e'World" advises "the outside pnblct to sell
and realize at once on all the railway and
speculative shares they hold, and do moth
! ing until after Congtess meets. and Mr..
Chase's policy are better known. Y y
The money pressure during the week will
be seue,'e and ruinous to those who are I'M
prepared for it. This warning is based
upon actual knowledge Of events which are
almost certain to happen NEXT week
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27
General Land Agency.


fEsilE underSignend. LAWYER Of long standing,
i and farmer oflarge experience. have asso-
csted the selves together for the purchase and
sails OF land and the investment of money in Nir-
ginia, north Of James River. Being well acqsn-
ted with the people and lands in Northern Virgin
ia they invite the attention ard CORRESPONDENCE of
persons disposed TO buy SELL A common medi-
um will thus be obtained between distant parties
and mutual accommodation ensue. Those desiring
to sell will describe their lands accurately in all
respects, comprising section. locality, uantity,
quality, buildings and the price demanded
Those desiring to buy will be equally particular
stating always the quantity Of land wanted, and
the section in which it must lie.
Those desiring investment merely will state the
amount.
Commissions and contracts for purchase or sale
accommodating.
nvest'ncdts judicousy made and titles carefully
ex mined.
address and Office,
ROSS & SlIACK ELFORD
August %, lsG3.-6m Charlottesville, Va.
7. F. MINOR, ROBERT W. BURKE,
Richmond, Va. Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27

NnaRo Wit.-How much "a charge, mas.
sa mag strate, to mary me and Miss Dinar3''
"Why, Glenn. I'll marry you for two doll
lars
"Two doIlars-what you charge to marry
white folks, NASSAU"
1--WE generally charge them five dollars,
Glenn"
"Will you marry US like white folks, and
l give va five dollars, too"
s'Why, Glenn, that is curious notion.
but as you desire it. I'll marry you Ike
white folks for FIVE dollars"
The ceremoney being over, Glenn and Dinah
made one, the magistrate asked for the fee.
'Oh no massa you no come up to de gree-
ment ya no kiss the BRIDE"
"Get out of office you black rascal
And so Glenn got married for nothing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27
THE GOLDEN CROSS.

The Croissey Yew is little tale full of
freshness and interest We will let our
readers judge of it by an analysis, and some
extracts.
Il will tell you, sir, why l come every
evening to smoke my pipe under the Crois-
sey Yew.''
So begius The tale. In 1912, the nara
tor, who had escaped the transcription, BY
entering the college, which be bad since
left, did not know what to do with himself.
Meantime. be amused himself by cG:nbing
up into a huge yew rec, and casting his
eyes over the Surrounding cor.;.sry. One
moonlight evening, when at his post he
overheard cor.scrpt, who was bidding
adicu to t..S sisters and his betrothed. The
latter wept, The more resolute sister
said;
Have you not got colonel, MIN who
enlisted you? Well, 60 aud find your col
onel, throw yourself on your knees, and say
My lord, don't want to 60 away-I don't
want to be be killed There is my sister
and my wife, who cannot live without me,
and who are going to throw themselves in
to the river. Beat me. colonel. put me in
prison, but don't make me go away! Long
live the Emperor He's noble fellow !
Let him leave me in peace aud go about bis
business Colonel. | am a man aud free
one, and have no right to leave my sister
Christine, who won't have me to quit her;
and who will hate you, colonel, if you make
me 80 of !"
The brother smiled at bis sisters eager
ness, and told her he must have substi-
tute, and money to pay him with.
.Well," said Christine, Il will give ev-
erything I've got-ny gold cross, my ear
rings, my silk necerchiefs, my collerettes.
in word, all my trinkets- to him who will
consent to go
"All that does not amount to the price Of
a man. y replied Eugene.
Christine reflected awhile, and said, catch
ing her brother arm:
sWan, am well worth man-wofth
more than man-oh. certainly | am! |
will give myself, then. I tell somebody or
other, Go in my brothers place, and will
be your wife. You see am pretty; s little
spelled; but what matters that? I will
love you SO, if you will save my brother! y
Oh, yes! swear by the golden cross, in
which is some of my Mothers gray hair, |
would willingly marry him who would de-
vote himself to your
At evening, after they were seated at
their humble meal, without being able to
touch it, and looking fearfully at each 9th
er, some one knocked at the door.
Come in, !" said the young man hastily
drying his eyes.
An old sergeant made his appearance,
saying:
Heath Is the conscript Eugene Lev
en- here2
Eyes, sergeant"
..There,' said the soldier, throwing a
letter on the table.
Eugene read slowly at first, but after
wards devoured the paper. It was his dis
charge in due form. He looked at the old
soldier with astonishment.
ssThat nseans that your place is taken.
conscript. # is a pity, thougG FOR your
moustache would have sprouted with lit
tie gunpower But, enough, you are hap
py, now farewell
Aud he was going away
AS he returned, he said, Christine Lev
EMS that your sister ? Where is your
sister 2"
Here" said Eugene. pointing to Chris
tine, who was pale With Joy and emotion =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27

PLUcKY WOMAN In an account of the
late artillery fight between the Yankees md
our troops across the Tennessee river cor
respondent Of the Atlanta Appeal relates the
following incident:
The occupants Of Craven's house are
mostly females, and, although the place has
been persistently shelled since the Federals
opened fire, and from ten to fifteen projec-
tiles have passed through the premises. the
ladies have determined not to bulge an inch;
and you know the couplet-
s'When a woman will she will, depend ont,
And when she won't she won't and that's the
end ont"
Ia this case ..she won't Yesterday.
while the Smelling was the heaviest, our
men were "skedadling' across the line Of
fire as industriously as their locomotive
apparatus would permit, the ladies were
coolly preparing for dinner. One of the
surgeons. who was in the house, says that
while he was there fragment penetrated one
Of the rooms. Without being in the least
disconnected, the Tennessee matron spoke
up in tone very much like that in which
she wonld reprove servant for breaking
a china plate, ELIZA 80 in there and see
what's damaged this time"
Think Of that, yc wcak-legged faint
hearted owners of cordury and Confederate
rags, who dodge like dancing jimmies'
every time you hear the shrek of she'll,
and take pattern from this brave, unde-
10 oralized. and impregnable bomb proof
Western mother, and don't get .ffrig htened
before you are hurt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27

essis
From camp, on the Rappahannock, former
confrcre. j. A. VIA, sends Punch the subjolneo
stanzas.
All hushed was the forest the tread OF the sentry
Alone broke the silence its shadows amung
The camp-fires were faded, or ftfully flashing,
Revealed where cur host lay in sIumbers along
The moonlight that CLEANED through the boughs
gently waving,
Fell dancing on faces where sleeping men lay,
And blanched with their beams the dark cheeks Of
the soldier
That never grew pale mid the din of the fray
Among that stern lost from their abors reposlng
A youth slumbered lightly, while quick through
his brain,
In fair realms of dreamland, free fancy disported,
And carried him back to his old home again.
His father and mother, his sister and brother,
With words of endearment drew gladly around;
While sweeter, YES dearer, the voice OF another
Breathed love- and his heart leaped with joy at
the sound.
Again hand in hand, as in lilies sunny morning,
Ger yerdant savannabs they wandered along,
And plucked the bright flowers that scented the
zephyr,
Or lis ened to mimic the moeking birds song.
The green fields seemed greener, and deeper the
That tinted the dome of his warm Southern sky;
And brighter the smiles on the face Of his darling,
And softer the lovelight that beamed from her
eye.
On that same shining orb, from her wide opened
easement,
fair girl sat gazing with eyes that we're dim
With the mists, which the glow, OF fervent aftec-
ton,
Exhaled from loves fountain, stirred fondly by
him.
By him far away, and she musingly wondered
On what spot of earth her brave soldier boy lay,
Ifstill living, or if-but the doubt thrilled her
being,
And pale with emotion she cast it away.
Then memory tenderly turns to the evening,
One soft summel'sevening a long year ago,
When he spoke such sweet words from his heart
overfowing
As tinged all the future with loves rosy glow.
Then they parted the pain and the bliss of that
parting!
They vowed they would never, never forget:
And while of her he dreams mid the shades of the
forest,
She signs. 'ssoon return, love, /" and blesses him
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27
A Polite Boy

The other day, we were riding in crowd
ed railway carriage. At one of the sta
tions On old man entered and was look Ing
around for seat. when boy ten or twelve
years of age rose up and said: ''Take nv
seat, sir"
The offer was accepted. and the iuarur
old man sat down.
why did you gave me your seat!'' hs
enquired of the boy
Because you are old sir, aud I ann .
boy p was The reply.
The passengers were much pleased aud
gratlhed. For my part wanted to seize
hold OF the litsse fellow and press him to
my bosom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27
A Ni6e Question.

Sam-'You'll get it for hooking dat tur.
key last night. Mas'r knows IT," Pom
pey-1 didn't hook 1T Warn't de turkey
mars't? Woll I eat dc tarkey. didu't l.?
Well. amt de turkey part o met Mas'r
amt got so much turkey but amt hs goa
more niger I tell you dc turkey only
ehauge places
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27

GoMFoET FOR GIN DKISKnKs "A med-
zeal gentleman in London met an old NO.
man who asked him whether he lief gin,
rum or brandy the best. lie replied that
he was not in the habit of taking either
What criod the assonishcd qaarist-
what! nottake GIN? like gin best Of every.
fling. for have been in the hospital and
know all alb ut It. Gin only eats the skin
! off the liver; rum fills it up ike sponge
but brandy eats holes into it that l could
put my finger in"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27
VOL. XVIII.
Dhe Uinditat0r,
". II. H. LYNN, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TR EMS y.

The .svlNDICATORo is published weekly, at
Three Dollars a year: Two Dollars lor
six months: One Dollar and Twenty-Five
Cents for three months, Invariably IN AID
VANCE.
IpyEsrrsEMrsrs inserted at ONE DOLLAR
per square of eight lines (or less) for each inser
ton. Larger advertisements in the same proper
ton.
mg- Unless the number of insertions be marked
mon the manuscript, they will be inserted until
forbid land charged accordingly.
maI 4 liberal discount made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
rs Annual advertisers will be limited tc their
Immediate Business, though occasional changes in
the furm of the advertisement may be made during
the year.
Me- Transient advertisements payable in ad-
vance ali Others will be considered due when cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27

'.It's quite too bad Of ye Darbf, to say
your wife is worse than the devil" And
Place yoar rivirence, can prove it by the
Holy Scripture-f can. be the powers I.
Didn't your rivirence, in sermon yestor-
day, tell us that If we resisted the devil,
he'd fee from us? Now, if I resist, my
wife shu flies at me- -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-27

EE Consumption Statistics. Of Booking
ham county, Va, show that $40 have b cen
exempted for various feaurs including 293,
who furnished substitutes Of444 conscrip-
ted, $50 were detailed TO various denast.
meots, including 70 to Nitre Works.