davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
Relief OF Refugees.

I -, ~ +
At meeting OF citizens Of Augusta Coun-
ty. held at re Court House, on the first day
of June, to devise measures for the relief Of
ia .x;las fr.m rthwostern v;ro;n;a
M, ~ = -
,"e i'ou = - = 0'sa'' was oaaeo 70
me cDa'r' ana &" NJ. ~. Burke aud ! =.
ilngshead. Esquires, were appointed Sec
retsa = Che ijsetof the meeting having
els .,,s,fs static by the chair, the follow
s'''ssns proposed by Mr.. Shelly
w'5a'3 unanimously adopted
bat Central Committee of SIX be
y,;;,.sa a,hs chair. whose duty it shall
b 10 collect money to Aefray the expenses
Isof the exlleq women a.ia chrildrei. from tbs
Norshwes;ern portion Of the State, to pro
vide for INSTRUMENTATION Of the families
patriotic -ympashlcs .. our people to ap.
lst rial districts Of the County. to co oper
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
"a ,E.sSe. k.s-e Of sE.e srio;t,.ra.e.
From the l.Yacc4tl ii!fys &c nee,

From the srosct,liisisa &c s meeting
published IN all;,tller ceiuana It VIII
he seen that tlic. benevolent people ef
augusta are pfepaing 10 take care Of
the iNltoftlenatesexii,s fAa.sysn n esterIi
Virginia. The amount {sloU7 which
they were. alAowedto bring, has faslcl!
n several instances 10 ray their rx-
pnnsesf 10 ill:s place, AMI it l,ellooves
all e, ft,r,i:sIi what assistance thew can
10 these cSiled women and. children
whose fathers and bro. hvFs are de-
tending Us III the 'front.' l.s,.ks Of or
arI.li,s. 1t Ii reported that the VAN
slnls have started some 1900 or i 500
wora.n and children who viii shortly
arrive here. and will need some assis-
tango and 4 IS meet that He people
ri the adFining count ies and the State
e+n3FsiLy Fl ~ ~ gn tbs subject
- re- Tc% 49, ~ = sss-.' ~ r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
HANK NOTICE.

fESHE banks OF Richmond and elsewhere having
a resolved that they would not receive or pay
out after iune 10th inst, sny OF the issues of the
Conederate stat dated prior so December LIST,
1862 because OF the same not being fuuGsble after
lst OF Angus, next, the Banks in . aunton in con
sderati.sii oil such action well as Tor the pur-
pose OF aiding the Government IN its efforts to fund
such issues Tar possible before obey lose theF
give notice that on and after the 10th
Of June, such issues will not be received or PAID
outat their counters.
Inca 4, rS6e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05

Many OF our subscribers have
promptly responded to,our terms, pay
isg beth their cid indebtedness ami
sheir new si:',serii, ioln TO those who
are backward We give notice that they
s'aast co;nl'ly with our terms. he
subscriptions can be sent bv mail at
s,ar i.isli and the receipt WI be re-
aillned III the next psasa. after the re-
sslpt If The money. We have issued
the paper for near three months with
OFT appealing to our fiiends, and we
Aove that they Will nov see he 4seees-
atty Of promptly responding as We
have to pay cash for everything con-
nected with the Office.
MAY Ist 1853.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
asEEsOsETAgsE,s NOTICE.

A LII Confederate Treasury Notes. not bearing
"A interest; dated prior esli o. April 1868, will
be undable IL seven per cent. bends up TO LIST Au-
gust next, afte which date they will not be tunda-
bie at tft twill be greatly to the interest OF par
is hpiGing these notes to invest tei as The BAT ks
will refuse to take them deposit after 10th JUNE,
1868, and the bonds can be used currency at any
time AZ. KINNEY,
.June3 1S63.-Iu1 Depostary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
WAR NEWS.

WAR NEWS.
Our people have been exceedingly
anxious to hear the particulars from
Vicksburg and our gallant little army
stationed there. The enemy have had
glowing accounts of the capture ct
that City Of the hills and the floating
Of the Abolition grid-iron above its
walls, which they have been compelled
te acknowledge as false. 1t is graft
flying, In the absence. Of correct infor-
nation from our officers in that local
ity or from correspondents, to read
the Yankee accounts, commencing
with their glowing headings, Of Vicks-
burg captured &C., and ending with
the acknowledgement that Vicksburg
can only be taken, if at all, by a Pre-
tracted siege, and not by assaulting
the defences, which latter having been
tried has resulted in the complete re-
pulse Of the enemy at all points, with
severe loss. These reports ofrepulses,
coupled with the acknowledged fact.
that they can only take it after long
siege and the report that they have
fallen back to or near the Big Black,
confirms US in the belief that Gen.
Joe Johnston will give them but a
short time to accomplish the capture
of Yicksburg as every day, adds to the
strength of his forces, by the arrival
of reinforcements, and he will no
doubt soon have concentrated forces
sufficient to drive the enemy from the
neighborhood of the city. The failure.
to take the city by assault from the
rear, (their evident purpose in gaining
the rear) is equivalent to a defeat, to
greater one than which it is but the
precursor we hope. Gen. Johnston ar
rived but the day before the attack on
jackson and found but few men outside
Of Gen. Pemberton's command with
which to resist the advance of the enc
my, numbering 10000 or 10000, and
wisely, We are satisfied, fell back. He
soon had collected a .fna column
Essays a correspondent) Of. 10000 or
$4,000 men, which he successfully
threw across the. Big Black to. the
'Vicksburg side, which secured the
greatest confidence among the people
of that section in his ability to drive
the, enemy from his position near
Vicksburg. We learn that Gen.
Johnston reinforced the garrison Of
Vicksburg with this column Of twelve
thousand and with this addition there
is no doubt that Pemberton is able to
hold the city and that Johnston will
give the enemy but little rest until he
forces them to RETIRE(?)
The Alabama and Florida are re-
ported by Yankee captain, whose
vessel they destroyed and who but
lately arrived in a Yankee port, as
having destroyed nine more United
States merchant vessels.
Since the above was in type, the
following dispatch has been received
JACKSON. Jnne 1.-Gen Grant demand
ed the surrender of Ficksburg Thursday.
giving three days to Gen. Pemberton to con
slider the demand Gen. Pcmberton replied
that he did not want fifteen minutes. and
that lis troops would die in the trenches be-
fore they would surrender.
The Federal troops are demoralized, and
refused torenew the attack on Saturday.
The enemy's gunboats are firing hot shot
at the city
The Federal loss is estimated at twenty.
i've to thirty thousand, including Generals
Kerr, Lay, Burbridge, Bonan, and one
other.
Port Pudson is invested
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
CEN 4 Raj HOTEL

CIffRLOTTEST{LLE, IA.
L spcctfuliy calls the attention of the
TTaven2nS Public
to the situation his House, berg immediately an
the Railroad, and thereby avoiding all chances at
bging left by the traiAs. His table, supplied witax
thy beftlli marx sts ford, and his well ventilated
rooms, fdraaishef with
CLEAN RED DING,
afford comfortable enteitaipment to the rxaS7
raavgLLgs. lie respectfully solic:ts the patronage
of hepuElie.
Marcn 6, is6s.-6an,' y '" DA''''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05

about q years Old OF copper color, heavy Set,
little bowlegged. about feet or inches high
dressed in drab clothes when he left.
These are two of the lot OF negroes that ran of
on the Bird of A pril and were caught Harri-
scnburg. They are doubtless making their way
tt the Yankee lines
l.xs-l will pay the above reward for their ap-
prehenson and delivery to me at stanton.
WM. j. SHUMATE.
NStaunton, June 5, l963.-if
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
CopartnersI1ip Notice.

ME have this Gay entered into Copartnership
w for the purDo OF conducting the MEBC
TILE BUSINESS in the Town OF Staunten, un~
der the style and firm OF p. b. & j. b. iioge.
We solicit the patronage of friends and the
public generally.
=. B. HoGR,
j. b. HOGE.
Staunton, May II, 1852
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
$1,000 REV ATSD.

I'D ANAWAY from, the subscriber, on Wednesday
~ night, the 3rd inst. my TWO negro boys, one
named
GEORGE TAx IoR;
about feet or 10 inches high. % years old, of
dark brown color, open teeth carries his right foot
little too much out when walking, and had on
r,l,t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
900 IeEE WARD :

70 ANaWsl from The subscriber living en-
"a South River rear Stn&rt'S Draft. or SATURDAY
night the ISL! dnr 0; May, three nsS9o men OF the
following description viz:
GILBEfr, shout ;fyc feet six inches high, rSy
black, with ne SCI sli teeth. very petite sasa
spoken to, and 2G .rears old. He had ON han he
left osnabgrg wants and shirt, and has also takcs,
With him fine black suit.
SAh about five feet five inchss sigh, Of dark
srown G o ~ biz nose, good teeth, aai soaas
eighteen wears old, :,
PRESTON. about Ave faet four inches hiSss.,
very black i'm sharp features. good teeth, AMI
aaont Is years old.
. have everytreason to h.H ve they are making
king their way down the Valley
will pay the abpve reward for The appTehen
sion Of the three, or $1,000 for Gilbert.
JOSEPH pELTBR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
Assessed Prices of Produce, when Inn
pressed for the Use of the Government.

The Commissioners appointed under the
Impressmentl law have acted in some Of the
States. and published the prices adopted by
them as proper to be paid by the Govern
ment forall property taken for tie Govern
ment use. We give the assessments in the
State Of Virginia, North Carolina aud Geor-
gia. and the prices named for the leading
articles. The prices in North Carolina aud
Georgia vary as different prices were
fixed for the same article in different parts
of these States
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
Bank n office.

We call the attention Of our readers
to the Bank Notice in this issue I'M
der the head Of New Advertisements.
The Banks of Richmond have deter
mined not to receiye@or pay out after.
J June 10th inst, any issues Of the Con
federate States hearing date prior to
December lst 1862 because they cease
to be fundable after 1st Aug. 1868.
This action nccessitated a cores
pondent action on the part Of our.
Banks, which must evidently be the
action Of those who transact theii
business thro' the banks. It would
be well for persons who hold these.
notes to fund them before the lst
Aug, as our merchants and others
who deposit IN the Banks will be un-
able to do any thing with them after
June 10th inst, Gas they will only be
recoverable for Confederate States
taxes, and not for taxes due the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
AiARR ED.

On the 2ot Of May bs Rev. Geo b. Taylor,
Lieut.. JONATHAN q. MqcRAY. 18th Va. Eegt., Miss
SARAH +. Loil&, Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
HARTMAN & BELL;

STAUNToN, VA.
M H. HARTMAN may be found at the OfEca
wv formerly occupied by James H. Skinner
Esq, and will-give prompt attention to bustpsss
entrusted to the firm.
February 20, ls63,--5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
THE ELECTION.

The returns come il very slowly FROM
some of tie couiifies and f:om the army. hut
from those We have received uloy e#nnfissf
up we find tf:st Gen. Smith ard G.a zoe
bpden have majority Of thA votes cast fsr
the offices Of Governor and hiAfgf fieyefilor
respectively, and are III al PR !s v'vv-
ted Baldwin, Holiday, Fupsten, Russell.
Johnston, Goode, Wick ham Rives. Collier,
Whitfield aud Montague are elected to Com
gress. The contest between the candidates
In the other Districts, is SO close assto rem
der it still undecided.
Messrs. Harris, Walker and Kinney are
elected to the House Of Delegates from
Rockingham Nlessrs. Shelby, Walker
aud McCuo were elected togrepresent Au-
gusta Couety in The next House q Daega-
tes The vote for each tire ieandidases was
as follows:
Walker 1888. Shelley 1877. McCue
1907, Coyner S24, Hartman CTS, Peyton.
1856.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
Lieut. cbas. Calhoun.

On SHnsay n.enfiing May Sd. 1858. nta, Chan
ceiorsrille on tie sood stained battle ground
aade sacred by the saciitis If so many heroic
sr.its,s. ell inortally wouuded This gallant, chyal
rous Young officer At the time the wonnd Was
received it not supposed 1t would prove fatal
but future events proved how iqkIe are mans cal
culations. 3le was sho through the knee the b:
SCATTERING the bone: ainputation f.as rcs;.rted e ;
he appeared 10 be doing well until day Or tne
before bis dealh when it became evident he coul
not survive lohg hut during this time he bore his
affection with christian iorttu1e and signa!i1n.
Charli was good boy By lis many Fitei % his
sense OF Justice, generosity impartiaity ana self
sacrificing devotion 10 cause so sacred he non
the aolniratoh, love aud esteem 81 all who knew
him ldoiized by his company and priced by 80
uany iFicads, kuw deeply they feel his irrtp,
bic loss T.. seemed perfectly consci,, of his
condition ard was wiling and prepared 70 die
Cit down III fle Igor and prime OF life with the
prc2usats 81 Curious future, his MANY friends
;h0urn that this bitter cup should have .en press
sd to his lips but these the fruits OF war- His
spirit, tired battling with this, has wingcdlts WAY
to that better land where peace reigneth forever
and the weary are at rest.
Parents, Brothers and Sisters whose holy aztec
tions were twlned around him. what a soaee Ter
your deep and silent qriei BE cn,norted, may God
in Lis i.stini.c mercy lei. and support you in this
Your severe affection, YOU morn not rs those no
have no hope, for you nave the blissful assurance
OF reunion with him in the Spirit land where
row cometh rot anG where death cannot enter
he only a~aiteth the final resurrection to embrace
ana welcome YOU 20 his Heavenly abode.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
r.. ., .ss > a.. - J, d.
gfses II the North. ly thus eri'ieises
Stoneman's performances

szgE4
stoneman's performing
FROM THE ARMY.
Our news from As Rappahannoek is d.
rect and positive dowE to Tuesday morning
last, at which time 6k If the editors Of this
journal left the ArnlY Of the Potomac All
reports Of moyemen4 since Gen Hooker
ftcfossea the river "A the night Of May S,
are wholly without fUndation. The arrays
after reaching the sKh sde Of the Rappa
hammock. returned ls,surely to its old camps,
ana have occupiedikem every since Gen.
oedgwick has Nd crossed with two corps
or one, or with a. lorce whatever. nor has
any other commander or body of troops
been eyond the lines of the camp. 50
much for the widely circulated reports with
which the invented talent of Philadelphia
favored the country on Saturday and Mon
e day. When the army does move. aud with
er 1t goes will probably be known after it
has started, and not before.
~ he troops. are in good spirits. Among
me ''an6 a9sd file there is certainly a feel.
a'tg q disappointment at the retreat, but
nothing Which can be called Decentralization.
It's ditiicult perhaps for the army to under
stand Why the first campaign was abandon
ca, but they are nevertheless entirely ready
TO . egln another, and will enter upon It
with confidence in themselves and their com
manders.
Gen. Stoneman's cauazry perforu,sn31ces
have been very extensively received as con-
plete success. aud it seems right. therefore,
to say thathey haze been eroggerat,d Some
mischief was done on the Virginia Ger
trail railroad--a mat er ct little or no conse-
quence TO the immedlate success of themove-
1mentsWlth. which the cavalry was expected
to cp-eperate- but The Richmond ans Bred
cricksburg railroad was 50 En1s fis;Asfe2
thai thet1uins tsere not stopped for t1ee4,fy J
four hours
Gen Stoneman was ordered to strike that
road BY. forced marches and destroy it His
forced marches consisted iii ahingfordays
to tragel j1afy .fce miles, from keliy's Ford
to Sexton S junction. aud the destruction
was confined to blowing. up one or taco cul--
ve'fs and displnctag a fe,0y7dtfls The des-
truction in other places was more extensive,
but this does not interrupt Lees coi,smatni-
cation with Richmond 1.-The essential pur-
pose of General Stonemau' expedition
Il iAide to deny that the campaign Of
Gen. Hooker, which began soauspic,nusly,
came TO a prenavture and anefrctulend
His losses Were cfassielert5fy heurier thur
The published estimates and III t,et All, s.s,,.t
to less than sixteen thousand killed. 0oti,-
ded and mis- sing The ostpot prese11r r.
turns eaceed -sefenfeeH tionalNJ but H.av
be a little reduced Zee is said 10 admit a
loss bfeighteen Thousand, which is far great
or than ours il proportion tothal strcngsh Of
his army. But Why weigh out losses cue
against the other?--It is success that is Of
consequence Gen. HoVkers army how
ever, still largely outnanbers the rebel for
ces, and since it is undeniahly in good spir-
its aud condition, let Us hope that it's next
movement will close the long catalogue Of
It's ressrses b 9 decisive victory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
4 CARD.
NEAR HARRIsoNDURc.

sss SHSs ~ = y ~ lis - JOsa~ Fsfeg
Richard Mauzy, in the last issue Of his
paper (spectatof gives q version of diff
|culty with me, on the 21st rfe which is
altogether at variance with The facts
For morethan two years, some malicious
persons abont Staunton have attempted 10
SANDER ne--the attack Of Richard Many
/ regarded as a base one called on him
( to warn. him Of the consequences OF a repe-
|.tition Of it. in the fatare when after q
lconvprFasien which he has distorted to suit
his purpose, he said he was responsible aud
I | chastisrd him.
an responsible to my military superiors
and nsore especially MY immediate eomman.
/ der, who is fully informed Of all the facts,
/ for my conduct. and cannot consent to
mike explanation Of il 10 others than those
| Who have the right to. ask il
/ My life spentin this community and nv
service cheerfaly rendered my country from
the commencement of the war;. avail ME
Ilnt!e, if could be pursuadcd any man who
knows me, and whose good opinion is worth
Having, deems me capable of 1.-THE plunder
Isof private property or the appropriation of
such 'splnnoer to my private use The
plain insinuation of which charge. followed
b. the avowal Of responsibility for it. and
which is now III unmistakable terms made
by Richard Mauay in his crawling appeal
TO pubic sympathy for himself and ia con-
dsnnation ofme, provoked the chastisement
somplaihed Of.
am done with this matter, 50 far as
neWapapers are concerned cannot con
sent to handy epithets with any man
ASHER w HARTMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
Grain for Sale.

nN Saturday the 18th inst, at o'c.ock. We
" vi sell at auction, in front OF Peck IL Bruce's
Auction House stanton, the contents o! the barn
lately belonging to r. g. Burwel, decd consist
ING Of WHEAT IN THE Straw and some OATS
Persons wishing topulchase are invited to visit
the premises and ascertain for themselves the
quantity ofgrain.
June S, 1865. Ia Administrators.
TATANTED--
w TO rent HOUSE in Stanton,
eitE er furnished or unturnishsd, suitable for a
snail family Apply at the Viudicat or office.
na5,1SS3 -iJ*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
The ..cards, Or Col. Z. ". Harman.

rs. = uIc ~, lCpC.
The .sCard'' Of Col. 4. w, Harman.
We are ata lossto understand upon HHat
principle ofscourtcsy or right Col. A. w
IIarnan has felt at liberty toas K the publ
cation. IN this paper, Of his Card found
in another column. We have Chosen. how
ever, to publish it, and thereupon SIMPLY to
remark:
1st- That Col TIarn,an. has not preten
sded TO charge that we bave had any con
nectlon with the as!anders' which, he says,
malicious persons have attempted" against
him for more than two years"
2neiy. That the statement given by US Of
the interviea. Immediately preceding his
brutal assault upon u.s. is hardly met by
the vague aud indefnite charge that it is
altogether at variance with the facts, or
that the facts have been distorted to snit
Duh puri'ase CT. Herman hnops that
our statement Is substantially true. aud he
viii not venture upon any account niatcri-
"a ~ varinlt from it.
3rdly The assliahhfion Of ezela pIion, On
the part Of mllifary officers. from q / res
possibility other thar that due to military
superiors, atcords with the statement we
have given, and is il conformity with the
insolence which has marked this whole
transaction. We make. no ''crawing A,-
peal TO public sympathy when we Eold up
such conduct to public feprobati5n
4thly. With the past history Of Col "A !.
y Hartman. public AND private, We have
no canceth; but When he refuses to vplaih
such a transaction as has been brought
home to.hins in this matter, he draws a
draft upon public confidence which greatly
exceeds the amount standing 70 bis credit.
Such papers as; may eopy the Gard" Of
Col Hartman will do Us, We hope, the SIM
pie justice to accompany it with our brief
remarks respecting lt.-Speetqior
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
DR.. VIM: CHAPLAIN,
I'd RI.YrT.gE So ssG En.y.

FIsAk Els pleasure in announcing to his fermer
4 friends and the public generally, that he may
still be found at the Old Bell Tavern nearly espe.
sfte the Va Hotel. where he is prepared to attend
to all orders in his line
Stanton Feb. 20 1S63.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
y
Hooters OF CeFtificates.

The Confederate States Depository,
A. j. Kinney Esq, requests us to
state that all persons who hold his
certificates for REGISTERED BONDS, can
obtain. their bonds by presentation and
.delifery Of their certificates. The
coupon bonds have been delayed by
the breaking Of one Of the plates in
printing them. They will be.on hand
soon, Of which we will give notice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
For the indicator

77--@1- OF '
It Is published, with soud of trumpets, that
this Institute isoyerrun with cadets. The ques-
ton is suggested, VIII ether it is not being made a
place to keep Conscripts out of service? 1t is
known that there gre cadets there, who are q long
ways oyer eighteen years osage. There is no law
excinptng them, as privileged class, from fight
ing in defence Of our country. The fathers. who
are not 50 fortunate, or unpatriotic, as to have
their sons out of harm way, in that retreat, have
willingly permitted them to go, or have had them
taken from their farms, shops and schools. Is it
just Is the enrolling officer doing his whole du-
tyI Should not the attention Of the Government
be called to this unwarranted abuse of q law in
ended to Operate on all alike? f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05
S9'OHEWALL BRECsADN

Si " II e w n Ill IL StSJ Il III a..
Is T. Ill .sxaa
! - - !. -
mat 'he request OF ut ten.
Jacksons old BfisSSIs E2l&DIied
with and ;hny 1870 " as .
- Ia l., H.. T.
n 81 n tS
A'''fa : : : = ~ 81 r sas "
them IN ma sz 8Il i IA ID
Manassas, Nm 80 r. q syssS IL
Arr, h 4 II Y SSg} N jzs
n "a E3
spEr7AT. = Il III iE al
No IN n R
,rr -, ND ~ yEk !,
4 49,. Ne ~ IS n Sc .
suo'',,.'eu y ~ = u |S r0lD
''le cutters anu so'1' sSs f'e e, .of
merry Gon,inahoeu " ''s Sefai nom
az az . : 'a :, =,
hesolSeo' iha1 - aecofoahce "i'' :, of IN
a. =, a.. 80, IS.
aus 9 nooof vs. - IT, efsa' eo1h'nahaef ne
secretary q war oe requested % ofuef' mat
u ipe Aho"n any ueslsna'e as the otone-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-06-05

Cotton Yarn! Cotton Yarn!
EoR Sale. Cotton Yarn. correctly numbered By
L Wholesale or Retail.
ALSO,
4 lot of superior UNDLEACAED DRILLING.
WIN. WTTIROW, Jr.
Wayresboro', May %, ls63.-lt