davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
VOL. XIV.-NO. ID.
THE HEPRESSED HEART.

rrGIn the German.-For the BcstOn Post.
Oh heart of what dost thou complain?
Oh heart, what causes thy distress:
Why trcmblcst thou as if in pain,
What @nawing grief doth thee Cypress?
DoSt thou not see the springs arc swelling.
That fragrant flowers are everywhere:
And that the lark. the gricf-dispellng,
And plaintive nightingale, are here?
look around. but may not see!
Because the maiden OF my choice,
Her locks and browS and eyes of glee,
No longer, now, thy sight rejoice.
| hearkcn and the words divine
She once did sweetly lisp OF love,
Have passed like all things feminine,
And left no echo, me to move.
What now. to me the flowers carcSS!
What. now, to me the larks gay song:
The rose OF love, that might have blest,
Could not through May its bloom prolon@,
think OF that ccstatic hour
NVhen she to me so tondly Glove.
And from the sweetest lips did pour
The dear confession Of her love.
Spring blossoms no more may sec.
May hear no more the lark gay song:
In human crowds [ follow thee.
With hope to meet thee in the thron@.."
TO thee. oh heart. heavens portals Ope.
Then be consoled and courage take:
For love, at last, will bid Tree hope
Alas, poor heart, thou musUmOt break
BOsc AwEN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
Captures OF the Alabama.
From the Manchester Examiner.

FROM the Manchester Examiner.
LIVERPOOL, March 19.-No complete list
has hitherto been published of the vessels
captured by the Confederate cruiser Ala
bama, but by the arrival of one of her
crew in Liverpool we have been placed in
possession of this information. The fol-
lowing is a list Of ships captured since the
Alabama left Liverpool to February 9th
last:
Oemulgee. Starlight (steamer) Ocean
Rover, Alert, Weathergage, Alta Mahra,
Benjamin Tucker, Corsair, Virginia, Elisha
Dunbar, Emily Farnham (released), Bril-
liant, Wave Crest, Dunkirk, Tonawanda
(ieleaseoD, Manchester, Lamplighter, La
1ayette, Crimshaw, Lauretta, Costine Gre
leasedD, Levi Starbuck, T. b. Wales, Parker
Cook, Ariel, Golden Rule, Golden Eagle,
Palmetto, Olive Jane, Union (eleaseD
Washington (released on giving bond for
S50,ooo,) Castlemaine, Hatteras Federal
man-ot-War. The following is list of
ships captured by the Alabama since she
left Jamaica, January %, to February 81:
January 2G, captured the Golden Eagle,
bound from some American port to Porto
Rico; 9th, captured the Brigantine Cas-
tine !; February 3, captured the ship Golden
Eagle, and Olive Jane February 9th,
Washington, from San Francisco for
Queenstown, with cargo of guano, Gre
leased on giving bonds for ESQ, OOO.) The
Alabama has a crew of about $50 men.
who are paid monthly, and who receive
for prize money bonds which are PAYABLE
on the conclusion ola treaty Of peace.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

THE Seasonal gentleman who has
been spending the winter at the East, ar
rived here yesterday, and informs us that
the season is more advanced in Minnesota
than in western and central New York. On
last Friday, he says, there was fair sleigh
ing in the vicinity of Rome, and people
there were hauling their wood to market
on sleighs. On reaching northern Illinois.
he found the farmers engaged in blowing
and sowing. There is scarcely any differ.
ence now between the condition of the
ground in southern Minnesota and the
country between Chicago and Dubuque,
which is 200 miles south of u.s. Wiuona
Republican.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY A"i< L 1853.

you have overcome your horror of second
hand babies. Well, my dear, only take
care that he don't keep quoting Mrs. May,
Number One"
Ihave no fear, " said Virginia, quietly.
And time proved the correctness OF her
premises, for we do not know any happier
young wife than Mrs. May, Number Two;
and it is hard to say which she loves best,
her husband or "Baby Harry
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17
HOW Fortunes are Made and Lost in
War Times.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
gives the following instances of the hazard
of mercantile transactions during war
times:
An invoice of six hundred bales of cot
ton WAS consigned to this market, on Eng
fish account. 1t was sold at ninety-three
cents per pound, and the seller at once
engaged his exchange for remittance.
Before the transactions were concluded the
turn came, and both cotton and exchange
came down. The buyer of the cotton was
not able to take it, but the buyer of the
exchange was compelled to fulfill his agree
ment, so that he was compelled to pay
$1O2, 900 on his part of the transaction
while the cotton still remained unsold!
Take another instance: \ celebrated man
ufacturer bought Of a very clever specula-
tor 500 bales of cotton for forward deliv-
cry at a high price-say lightweight cents.
Cotton went down, down, down, every
day, and the manufacturer warns into a
panic. So he settles his contract by pay
ing over to the fortunate operator a check
for SS4 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 8, 1s63.-On Tues
lay the rebel Captain Mosby visited Cen
treville with his notorious guerilla band,
numbering about sixty, dressed in federal
uniforms. They left for Drainsville, or
its neighborhood, and on Wednesday morn
ing a squadron of the First Vermont cav
airy came upon them,s at a plantation
where they were bivouacked. Mosby's
men were dis,nounted, and received our
cavalry with fire from behind fences,
which stampeded some o: the raw soldiers.
The fight soon became desperate. Mosby
threatened his men with death if they
tiinched, and himself wounded Capt. Flint
five times with his revolver, killing him.
Lieut. Crout, of the Vermont cavalry,
and seven men were also killed. Our
loss was about sixty killed, wounded and
prisoners.
Mosby was in the house upon the plan
tation when he was surprised; but we
learn that he rallied his men with light
ning-like celebrity, and when our squadron
broke he pursued and hacked them severe
ly. The guerilla chief received severe
sabre cut on the forehead.
We learn that the Vermont carbine
companies delivered their fire upon the
enemy with good effect, and then opened
to the right and left to allow the sabre
companies to charge; but they did not
come up to the work.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-17

DR.. Charles Fishback, an eminent
physician Of Indianapolis, died in that CITY
on Saturday morning, under very melan-
choly circumstances. A few days previous
to his death, he assisted in making a most
mortem examination, on the body of Law.
renee NJ Vance, and during the operation
he punctured thumb with the needle ba
was using, causing a slight wound into
which the poison virus from the dead bodv
Zone OF the most deadly slow poisons
known was infused. Inflammation fol-
l0Weo' ana the poison was disseminated
throughout the whole system, finally caus-
ing death. He had all the medical assist
ance that could be had, but all to no effect
as it was impossible to save him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
POETRY.
THE LABoaER,s PRAYER.


Give ns this das cu. daIi, bread;
Fathrr Ia mercy ear our pra ere
ALI nope OF humao at.a has fed
We slns IN dee. despair.
Our lit'e cnes scream out with pain,
Auu clanlo: To te red;
Fathe their cries TO us are vain!
Give as our daily bread.
Ger tne gaunt infant at the oreast,
The mother bows her head,
The fount is diy, i'll van us prest:
Give us our daily bread.
Our eldest born with hollow eye.
AID eager 81. ahhy tread,
Wouid take he toad We cannot buy;
Give US ou.' DALI bread.
We must not beg He shaI not steal,
Though stores before US spread;
BGt We will wotk with earnest zeal;
Give Us our daily osead.
Famine ha h laid her withering hand
tpaa each lit ie heat:
Oh Chsis,! IS tals Christian laud9
Give our daiiS ofS,.d.
Thy viii be done; Father rec eiye
Oar souls, shen We are dead;
In He e.ven we shall not pine and srieve-
Or waut eur daily tread
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
TsTRAY CATTLE--NELsON COUNTY

II
IL 10 wit:
no the CLERK of the G untyC6uat of said tounty:.
We. Roberr G. Davi., James True ana John r
HUGHES three freeholders OF the said county 60 here
by Sertfy that by virue OF warrant to US drecteo
by II onas M Dickinson, Jusrrs OF he said oou"tf,
we have this osy, our oaIhs, view a d appra's
ed SIX cattle taken "p BY Jotn j. eieman, sen, on
lis land, as estfays and he value OF the said
est avs ioi.ows. TO VII ::
lst horned RED STcEa. with black mouth, nos
marked, weight SIS pounds gross and years Odd al
I'd horned BRINDLE STEER, with sl. in tn"
right ear yeats old, gr. IS weight soc 20 nds, at
sos.
81 A horned pale red or Dun STE X, with thick
horus hite spLt tie face, no marked, 'ross
weight 100 ..ocnds 8 ears oli. at sl35.
4ih A Dun MULkY ofEtR maiked with hall
Gro IN zach ear -srs cd sioss light 100 pounds
at s 20.
9th A horned WHITE STEER, with bl,ck sp is on
hi ears De OK rum 2 years old marked With
slit IN right car, al crop OFT the lett, gross
weight 3i0 pounds a; s54
en- A W i. . horned Ht.FEh, with rea ears and
mouth, 8 ears osd soss aelghi 45u pounds at So !:
Given under our hands t<tb dly Q: Sept. lsh3.
ROB: X, c nAV1s,
JAMES TRUE.
JOHN ?. HUGHES.
A Pasta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

PRINTERS AND THE wAR.-No class of men
's mory inl'y REPRESENTED, and none have display
Il more courage In this than printers. A
south h~rn CO emporary says; Among the killed
ani woand, u IN the late Dsites before Cbattanoo-
We unt over thirty printers and editors,
ii sIgnitr ant fact, when we remember that this
class compOses such small part of the popula-
ton ut the South In ALL there are only about 800
printers the Confederacy, and half of them are
IN the army. Yet some silly people would break
every newspaper in the land, ard have the
people to live i'll utter Ignorance of what is going
-I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
The Yankees have given several con,

The Yankees have given several con-
ceits in Knoxville. 1heiroft seats are
ASST gned to the negro awenches OF 3he
city who are escorted 70 church, spd 10
laces OF amusement by Eede, al s5lo,s
and officers Negro balls ale fte.,sies,s.
in winch the Deiiss are Eits9,,iiaa .iais,,l<
sells, and Federal offeefs rs .ayess1
lants
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

l,,rrcH STREET.,
Y&cHBUEG, VA,
,r1u1 erhso.,,a, l.eva m .f.sm she ru' lie
4 that lie tas charge of oi the above u ene Popia
house wbi.h is Situated III the n.maoai' fe'! =. ::
the most business part vi tne ef ana tLe oca ' 80
one OF The lnos quiet ann nealthy .ila place IS
ery afor .yii be made provide tor .hs c'lor' and
welfare O guess =,
An onoibus, Baggage Wagon and Porter VIII al
wavs be- found AZ tie Dspots and Beat anding - The
arriv OF he aims and Boats, to c"nv-y asss gers
to anG from the Hotel. j. a. Lii h"oS,
Ma. 3 an, Proprietor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
OFFICE va. CENTRAL II. n. CO.. ;

OFFICE VA. CENTRAL IL. Il. CO..
September. Ilth, 1862.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE-The following trains
Twill be run on this road on and after Monday,
September 10th:
The Mail ard Passenger Train leaving Richmond
att O'Clock a. NJ for StaunIon and intermediate
points daily, returning will leave Staunton at o.
clock A. NJ. and arrive IN Richmond at OILS T. NJ.
The Accommodation Passenger Train, leaving
Richmond al $3.50 p NJ. for Gordonsvlle and inter
mediate points daily. Sundays excepted, returning
will leave Gordonsvie at O'Clock 2. M and arrive
in Richmond at l2 O'Clock NJ
The Mail and Passenger Train West of Stauuton,
leaving Staunton at $3.50 A. NJ on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, and returning the same days
The Mail Train connects with the Orange and Alex
andrla Mai. Train at Gordonsville for kapdan. and
at Charlottesville for Lynchburg. It connects at
stanton with Stage Lines for Lexington, HARRISON
burg and points further North. Servants travelling
Sfst class will pay full faFe.
in Eseight Train leaving Richmond daily Sun
The Ssd. ct $50 A; n. and stannton for the
days excep =, II on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
West at $50 a ~Sas wiu lot run West st. OF M!lloorc
sa' urdays. The IT, 81. D. WHITCoAB,
-neraI Sure L sendent,
Ge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
All ANss IASi. s.EN,L,s Of tCE,
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. Is, 1878.

y
General d, ,der
No. 49,
Reerutlg "tficers and others are forbidden t.:
grani " imite conscrlpts aeserters, allowing
s 10 VISIT r. cir humes or to remain there for any
pu pose 1.e notice already given conscrpts is deem
60 >ufhcient, and deserers entitled to indu
gence
j. All parties who have received exemption papers
Tor dlsa aty other than those granted for prmar
AID decided disability must be examined aud the
"a CHI, there to believe, is too OF eva
ded b. In these in all Cases strlc ly enforced
IL Men empio, ed 10 aid enrolling officers musi, j,
sutJ,c 70 orscrlptiof, be re- arly enro ed;
'es, e allsd to the specia; duty question bs tn.
" ten or.tsr- OF the War De a,tment, Will be report.
ed TO III Bureau Of Conscrptoy, to be disposed
n other Cases.
~ Officers will be held to str ct account for sny
VI laLlon neg lecf If taese orders
IhsproT'sIons of Paragraph /, General Order
No. b7, curl series, ext. nde0 officers # iaj
a. =. CoiHs Lep tment. The paym mis- authorize
viii hs mad o. any post quartermaster
VI. Uncers and soldiers in the general service
got be transferred 10 local oampan,es aud appica 10
h.,e,cre will not be entersa nsl
~ -. .snda.
(S:gned) S. COOPER,
Cci II. E6j- d irsp. 1eui
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

* c.. EAkLE, haa i,st arrived nc - Dixie,
". wsth fne a.soiim III OF DPOGS AND ,y,.s
NEl TGIAkS. coLsls..ng in pa'; as i''iio~s:
Sa6., IN ui, Indigo, Copl eias. Alum. AS Ia
safoetda .;geaE OF Tartar. Davis Pam Killer Epson
salts Castor OH Gum 1araeic.'; m t' mpnor, Sweet
Spirits Nit,e a'san. Gcp4vi- Saga VI lead io>ice
Pl,sasi lhurSforrG Cal. r,.ei, sos4.x si,chhIne
P.rsat,s IA want IF Ice- in g in- ~n,d O. well
&, give blm d ca,l al DR. ioons I'D stand, Eyerv
az iIiarie means Ill be N es'Dg Land a
.eg, r.. .ss iimeut of Dug and Med ctnes
Stauu IN S0f d. 1853 tt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

DipTHERiA.-- A physician of distinguished abil-
ty gives Us the following facts concerning this
di. AIDED disease
ist In nature it is not q local affection as is q
suaiiy supposed, but constitutional, pervading
the blood of the whole system before it makes
Its appearance in any part. II is OF nature kin
dred to erysipelas, and though epdemical,is is not,
strictly speaking, Infectious.
"a It's most manifest symptom is false mem
brane, OF white color, which forms upon and
around the tonsiis, near the palate, aud which
tnlckeDS and extends unless checked, until the
patient dies from suocation. This membrane
Is, however, rot confined to the thu oat, but may
sometimes be seen upon the hand or arm, or any
other place where the skin has been removed.
90 Among the cantions to be observed are the
following Avoid ali medicines and modes of
treatment which shall exhaust the strength and be
Careful not to inure the skin by blisers or conn
ter irritants, particularly in the neghD. rhood of
the throat.
4th To effect its cure, aim to restore as rap
IDLY and effectively as possible, the patient wa
ming strength. For this purpose, let the diet be
Of the most nutritious character, chicken soup,
neet tea, etc. Give freely OF eggnog, made of
good whiskey, or use the stimulant in any other
way that will combine nOurlshment with stimula-
ton. And to the general strength By the of
mineral tonics, of which none IS better tran mur
tate OF iron, which may be administered as largely
| as ten drops at a uose, every two or three hours
for an adult. Between the doses OF lron give
from five 10 fifteen grains of chlorate (not chlo-
ride) of potash, Or eff soda. The chloride of
soda may he used an antiseptic gargle, but
the best gargle is common salt.
If the disease gives signs OF periodioity, by
r~gnlar remissions and accessons, then bring to
vonr aid the great anti-pelindic qulnine.
| ADVICE. Cut out this ticie and keep it rea-
dy tor time of need. The statement may q re-
Md upon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
A u,sUsrA COUNTY COURT CLERR's

A l;IUSrA COUNTY COURT CLERR's
IA 0FFI;:E. 10 wit.
Takeu W. by Peter Echard. his land in Augusta
county Oh the head waters t Naked Creek, the
20th day uf ocuber, 1853, estray Of the following
desc ip,ion to wit:
A mare colt OF dark ba2 c,lor. and has blaze of
hue in It's face be hind feet bite above he pas
tn JOINT supposed be rising four years old, aud
appraised at 80 By Abraham swizer, JOHN Switzer
and John Arion.
extract teste.
VIM. A. BURNETT, d. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

sIGuSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
n OFFICE to wit:
TaAen up. b, 3enamin Crawford, on his land near
10 .,ber O, the f flowing description, 10 wit:
A bull OF req color. with little white on the back,
ra be l., star in forehead, ed with crop of ets
ID slit in right ear supposed to oe three Years cd,
nj praised 5 Iah, by James w Crawford. Sam'i
Hoshuur and Tuiy j. Mitchell.
Extract-Teste.
WM. A. BURNETT, d. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
ACTS PASSED Blythe LEGIsLATURE

An act to provide for the appointment of gen.
eral agents and stor, keepers for counties and
corporations.
An act akng an appropriation for the pur-
chase OF salt.
An act making an appropriation for the pur-
chase of salt.
An act authorizing The Board of Public Works
attiEg a. board of supervisors for the produc-
t'"n and dis rlDution OF salt, t. mildly the con-
tr-cr of lease. notween Stuart, Buckhanan & Co.
aud Thomas Friend.
An act to SUI press the further issuing Of small
notes as a currency by the counties, cities and
towns of this Commonwealth.
An act to authorize the Governor to call out
forces Tor public defence.
An act 10 supply deficiencies in the appropri-
alton for the support of the Central Lunatic A.
sylum.
An act for the relief of INDECENT soldiers and
sailors CT the State of Virginia, who have been,
or may disabled in the military service. and the
widows and minor children of soldiers and sailors
VINO have died, or may die in said service and of
the indlgent families OF those now in service.
An act to suppress gaming.
An act TO increase jaiiors' fees for keenins nrf
sOners.
An act authorizing special terms of the Cir
cut Courts to he held to carry into effect the
provlsioos OF the law to prevent the unlawful
distlilation Of whiskey or other sprituous or
malt bGuars.
An act to amend and re-enact the act passed
M"rch Ii'h, 1868, in relation 10 the unnecessary
consumption OF grain by distillers and Other man
ntacturers OF spiritneus and malt liquors.
An act to authorize the Governor to hire free
negro and other convicts to work in coal pits.
An act TO authorize the arrests of deserters by
the civil authorities.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
HAVING taken the old stand os McCcrk'o l,nsk
il al .b4 Po,ut, 50. the purpost OF H. ting he
i a;anissiaa AID Forwarding Business.

st,lct the eston of the cid and public gen
erAy fneir i,.iinber Hsase H. iaFge ana eai admp
Ted to pI,cuce senaed for sh anani, being tna ed
Immedia ;eIy The Canal where boats cauie u,
20 me very dpur. vii also ran Ia conueetien sith
this house. regular .SuAEs with garcia aid
responsible Captas making aAan aeon ol s0oas
and produce as sale and quick aoy other line
They also lifting np store rt.ins, Whlci viii
soon be ready when thes vii! Keep as good stock
the times ~ i'll fald VII sell sseul too
reasonable t.rn,s tie, be bought ei--I& De
Goods &C.. must ssari.s b. hleD during fe
but .t adept tie la itatio, aud eaaes 90 eaF-
ry it est. vi4:-i,.Iaek saaies aud small lsoh vs.
We wi. also trade tor .eis kluas ,sf oroduce
Fiei~,il 10 be sh,pqsd hy Hseket Boass mus De dc
;lvetea mere.
Person bringing produce 20 oee house sill pass the
toll b. idge free OF tcll
All persons ndeb ed 10 tae cid concern of McCorkle
i.nsk wal please forward ana settle their &C
coCnts CALVIN McC0kKLE,
4. n. LUaK,
Mavie-tf JOHN GIBSON.
~ Staunton Spectator ana Lynchoerg sifs'nian
please COPY and send their bills to tins oiHce. Leg
Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

| y CHOOL BO0kS ala &c EngIsb
| y Composition hedges Logic. .sen's frnci pies
..f Taste jones Philosophy, Jsa.s Caeastry, DRAG
er Chemistry. Grav's Phit'scsi a,sls y imasy
Ply sielogy, Chemistry tof Begun r. Q, Mrs T. ep
NJ eliies Philosophy NaIucai i,,-,ur,, Bay DIS Cow
- "asd's Thom,psou, Saih ed's ClaSslcal 1. qu,
Iss, sss Ksgn.'e' Mstho"g.. o"',e' Fs' gooA on
Ana,o,oS' Sc ;food's rirst lessons ia Botany,
y ats on the Ind, B4ifs Uua = oi Ch,ono1ogt
~t4aa's Arithmetic Mauus Ia Chase 5 Hfammar
g. 4 4 itnu.tc, lsalie, Ent!ish t.'alnmar, p'im
oehot 'a.of. s., s1;ne oo" oo fglnm
shaw l. .yerk, L4i-, Fr4 ucn an, Eugiah
SCI OF bo Ks f3. se's "
S. d. g. 1868 ----------------------
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
Fine Photographs and Ambr0types.

rs He OLD BELL TAVERN, near the Virgil.
Pm, ,graphs ON an improved style, which oSn'i be
beat 10 the United States. Also AmbTotypes as lne
as can be made. Ladies and Gentlenien IT you wanl
Galery in the "0Id Bell . and he will take it in all
its grandeur.
r1ys An styIes of Fancy Gases on hand. Pictures
An al ali nriees szy1 Instructions given in the
"a (Sta,rnton Jan. rs. 1859
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10

N*.,T,Ct: uJTHs CREDITORS A. EX
IN PATTERSON decd All persons having Claims
ca ~ ,4.e state of Alexander Patterson. dec d.
,,,.res ,ud. ,dual partner OF the late hrm OF
h.. ard Patterson or OF nv ofner character, Wi.
c,,or, te same u at ~taU..t n, properly anthen
:. ~ lease come forward withpuI delay and make
e,,,emens. 1t is desirable to haze al claims for or
aya nj the estase 70 enable re TO ascertain the a
otiiteS l. L. on- -, o,'u " a '%"sta
Go and rs suc! Aan, of & patte son, de- d.
Der 3--t So Van copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-11-10
EXCHANGE. Tie,E, NO :.


. RICHMuND VA. Oct 10 1888.
Tie flownl, Con fea+rate rloers and men are
he'eb decIait.. duly exchanged:
!, All oil! cltsn ed and paro!ed d.
AN time pfeyi lu> The nr>' oi September, 1859
fails ;tion, E..werer not ipleuoed 10 include
olti &c, or men captured icI abu &, JAy 4th. lc
k3, except sucD . decla'-1 ex hanged by Ex-
cha Aosics No. cee.. "a, 1868, O. are s,ec'A
caiy nansu H. this p,tice bat - DOES embrace ali
mace al Cay Pom: other place before
sept lst. l>55. EG rIh Is L .stail1n Dtve aI1 o.
u pGures r. hpiseu uny uthef Eaee ~hers
tas 81 les o rel ;sssG eI aats,e
.. hs San OF tie0eYais Fembe, ton, Stevenson,
s,u en- Moore, 3 r. tli. y. D. lse, Cummings. dsrtls
and b9dwin. and ~ Go sasts hernoids, Cochrel ana
Uo.k>r, the 9Th e.-r, men bsiohging tn the III
sin-er tjory,>, and SaIpess and Ans-s, and Ite At
ma Att M'--iss. Regiments, caPrlr at WICK
bu z Jun A, l,oa
ahe genera til ca tered at V OK burg Ju-
Iy Arb 1865, Were deciai exchanged Juy 18th 1868
r. OuLD.
Agent o. Exchange.
~ &c athern papers publish six times, and sepo
niiis otne va Department DC. 81 6t.
4 IGUsiA C.sUNTY COURT CLERKS
IA cFF;i;E, Nv "a 1888
Taken ~ b. rhofaas Johnson on his land 10 Au
gusta County, Va, on the day OF October 1868,
three EstIa,s Of tire following description, w.t.
lst. SiEEh OF White roau color. with upper
keel each ear and supposed 60 be three years old
%. A STEER OF red and white color, slit in the
right ear, aad supposed to be three years old.
3rd. A SFEEh OF red color. with a white tace, and
some white Lis belly, crops off the right and
uppvr keel on the lett, supposed TO be three years
ola and AL appraised at $3.50 each. by Benjamin
Stuart, John 81. Shirey and james T. Maupin.
Extsact-Teste,
Nov 3-3ts w. Il, JEWELL. ID, G.