davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16

THE DRAFT TO BE ENFoRCED.-T Wash
ington Chronicle says: Son inquiry at the
Office of the Provost Marshal General, we
learn that the proceedings under the act to
enroll and call out the national forces have
been temporarily suspended by mob violence IN
New York, but that the execution of the act
will be proceeded with there, as in other places,
~ soon as order is restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-16

GoId in New York, yesterday, 1919.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
SOLDIERS, FAMILIES

1t is argued, says the Richmond Wing, with no
little plansiblitv, that the potent Cause of deser-
tion from the Confederate ranks, is the dependent
condition of many of the soldiers families and
the failure of the people who have remained at
home to supply their wants. The remedy pro-
posed By Mr.. Seldom, in the Senate, some days
since, seems to be applicable and efficacious.--
He proposes that the county courts shall be re-
CURED to establish warehouses for the distribu-
ton OF provisions, ETC., to the soldiers families.
We trust that something of this sort win be en-
acted without delay. The courts should also be
empowered to authorize the county agents to
sell surplus articles from the warehouses at cost
TO soldiers wives, or others, Who might be in
disposed to accept or infringe upon the charity
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
LINCOLN PRESIDENT FOR LIFE.

The New York Sunday Mercury OF
the Both nit, publishes letter from a
Washington correspondent, who says it
has been determined to postpone the
next Presidential election until after the
suppression OF the rebellion and the re-
storation of the Union. The reason he
ssigns for this bold movement is. that
the Constitution requires ALL the States
20 vote, and that in the present condi-
ton of the country it is impossible to
comply with the requirement.. Thus
lincoln is President for life, with pow
ersfully as absolute as those of Alexan-
der III. or Napoleon LII. The next ste
viii be to make the office hereditary In
his family; afer which he may assume
the imperial crown as soon as he may
think proper. What luck tor rail
splitter? Sylla, Caesar, Cromwell, and
Napoleon were accounte.. lacky men in
their day, but their good fortune was
sheer adversely compared with Old Abe.
They were ali great men and won their
way to empire with their swords; but
he most abject Of LincoIn's sycophants
never called Lincoln a great maa ex-
sept in derision. He sips into the
.hrone as easily ard gently as if he had
been III the purple. He steals into
greatness as he stole into Washington on
lis first advent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
CUR WORST ENgMIEs.

The worst enemies Of the South this
moment are tho heartless beings within
her own borders, who are Withholding
the means of existence from her people,
ard charging such exholDitant prices
Tor the necessaries OF life that not only
the poor, but the great mass of the com
munity must starve and freeze. What
spectacles OF horror must be witnessed
this winter if these adversaries of the
country and Of humanity itself cannot
be reached either by the laws or tie
melting appeals of me wretched and
despairing! Thus far all means OF indu.
cling them to have pity upon Their fellow
men have failed. The time may come
when thai mercy they have denied 9th
ers will be denied to themselves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
DRAFT FOR SLAVES ON FORTIF.CA.
TIONS,

We have been requested by William
A. Burnett, Deputy clerk, to give notice,
that a reqn'sition from the Secretary Of
the Commonwealth has been filed in the
Clerks oflsee Of Augusta County Court,
for 50 male slaves, between the ages OF
Is and 55, for labor on Notifications Of
Public defence; ard that all the acting
Justices ofthe County are requested to
meet at the Courthouse ON Fri
day, the 10th day of the pr SEM month,
{Octol,er) for .he pnibose Of making the
levy for said slaves, as is required under
the act OF the General Assembly passed
March 18th, 1868. The term of Service
required is so days, and it's desirable 10
have a majority Of the justices present
TO make the draft forthwith, as winter is
approaching, and it will be better to
send the negroes Immediately.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
ANCIENT LESSONS

In looking over a religious paper &
few days since, we were struck with ar
article entitled blossoms from Jewish
History" which contained some thin gs
applicable to our times. We give {
brief extract:
"a wedge Of gold concealed in the
camp OF Acham defeated the army o
Israel. This ungodly greed of gain lee
them anciently, in selling their corn ana
wheat to make the ephah small and the
shekel great and falsify the balances by
deceit" That is, they lessened the
measure and increased the price. This
was one Of the great sins that DESTROYED
that nation the sin of dishonesty.
Are not our people doing the same
thing upon most fearful scale? Aud
| is this sin less offensive to God now
than it was then? Unless this spirit is
ayerted it will work lis own cure by
superiaducing -desertions from our army
and turning loose a lawless mob at home
THAT will take summary vengeance up
on the authors Of their suffering.
GALLANT NoRTH CARoL1NA.--The At
lanta lntelligencer takes great pleasure
in recording one Of the most brilliant
feats OF this war performed by Lieuten-
ant Coloael Frank A. Reynolds, of the
seth North Carolina This gallant off
Ger, with only 23S men charged brig
Jade of Yankees, and after a desperate
hand to hand fight of 40 minutes dura-
ton succeeded in routing the eneny,
capturing 10 pieces OF artillery, and two
stand Of calers, ofwhieh he brought off
lsately. In this charge he lostnearIy halt
of his men. This no doubt one of The
most gallant feats on record. Il stamps
Col. Reynolds as a gallant officer, and
should we'll msk North Carolina proud
of her valiant sons. Col. Reynolds is
graduate Of West Point, and was the
last Southerner who graduated at that
place. He is also son of Gen. w. A.
Reynolds, who commanded brigade
of Tennesseeans during the Vicksburg
campaign, and was taken prisoner there.
az A correspondent of the Rich
mond Sentinel, writing from the Kan
awha Valley, says that Judge Summers
aas at last become an open and avowed
enemy of his native State, by giving in
his full adhesion TO the Lincoln and
Pierpont Government. It is said that
he took this course In order to save his
property. He has announced himselfI
as candidate for the Yankee Congress
from the Kanawha District. The Sen
tinel remarks: That a person of such
gifts and requirements should tall so low
from so mean vice as avaIice, brings
to mind what was said Of Bacon:-
"Do parts allure thee, see how Bacon shined,
BE wisest, greatest, meanest of mankind.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
WITHDRAWAL OF FIR. MASON,

The announcement IN late q. States
papers that Mr.. Mason has Withdrew
from England, is correct. Believing
that Mr.. Mason sservices near the British
Government could 10 longer be Of any
use to the Confederate States, the Pres,
ideat instructed him as early as August
last to vacate the mission. No official
communication has since been received
from Mr.. Mason.
The Presidents action IN this matter
is supposed to have been brought about
by the refusal Of the British Government
to unite with that of France in an &C,
acknowledgements Of that independence
which these States have SO tnlly yindi-
Gated to the world. The country will
read the foregoing announcement with
pleasure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
A DEGEaERAFE SON.

The Petersburg Express learns that
Major General Ihomas who fought so
obstinately under Rosencrans, at Chick
amauga, is a native Of Southampton co.,
Va, and was born at Jerusalem, the
county seat 1t is said that Gen. Thorn
a has relatives N the county of South
ampton, who are deeply panied at the
course he has pursued. He is a gradu-
ate OF West Point, and is said to possess
military ialeni Of high order. The man
must have a soft place in his head We
think.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
NO GOOD ACTION EVER LOST.

The private soldier meets much 20 discourage
him. His deeds Of daring are not sung by poets,
and his brow not garlanded by the hands of the
fair; but let him remember that no good action
is wholly lost. So far as fame is concerned, he
may almost lose his identity the vast ocean of
humanity which surrounds him; but his deeds
of patriotic valor can never die. AS true as that
Tel end Washington live in the worlds crate.
tnl memory so certainly will Is deeds of every
patriotic soldier Of this revolution live and do
their part in the worlds liberation from tyranny
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
THE DuTIYs OF OUR PEOPLE.

We trust that our farmers to a man
will concur in the action of the meeting
at September Court, and sell their pro-
duce to the government at schedule
prices. The producers in other portions
of the State are coming up to the work
nobly. Surely, old Augusta will not
suffer herself to lag behind in this glo
rious cause. We had better give ali
our surplus grain and mea. to feed the
army, ard thus enable our gallant col
diers to drive back onr enemies itom
our soil, than to starve the army by
Withholding the necessar;es of life, for
the purpose Of &C rlnula ing money.
that will inevitably be swept away in
the general ruin that must follow our
|subjngation.
We understand there are many OF OH
farmers who devote all their produce to
support the army and the families OF
soldiers and their names deserve to be
inscribed high upon the roll of honor,
wnen this cruel war is over. In regar.l
TO them, We heartily concur in the sag
yestion of the Richmond Wing, that the
history of transactions 50 honorable, and
so worthy of being preserved, should
not be left to the uncertain preservation
Of the newspapers. The County Courts
should be requested to have them en-
tered upon theirrecord- book, with the
names Of all who bind themselves to be
governed by the resolutions adopted
Let this be done, AID their descendants
for generations to come will look back
TO these records as their patent of no.
billy.
But we regret to say that there are
others, abundantly able, who will fun
Ssh the government nothing except what
lis worried out of them by impressment
Shame! shame! Let every body~cry
shame upon the men who are found SO
sordid in this hour OF their country's
peril, as to refuse their government the
necessary supplies, because spectators
and extor:ioners viii give them little
more.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
SENSIBLE Cof.0REp FOLKS.

The Petersburg Express is Informed
by Lieat. Daniels, who has Just arrived
at Petersburg from Fort Norfolk, that
some 50 or 40 Southern negroes, cap.
tured at Gettysburg, are confined a:
Fort McHenry. He says that they pro-
TESS an undyiiig attachment to heSouth.
Several times Gen, Schenck has offered
to release them from the Fort, if they
would take The oath of allegiance to the
Federal Government and JON the LA
coin army. They had peremptorily re-
tnsed in evc'y instance, and claim that
they should be restored to their masters
and homes in the South. They say they
would prefer death to liberty on the
terms proposed by Schenek,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
THE i, A 4

The Richmond Sentinel truthfully remarks
that tas skies propfious now in all directions.
Lee is logging Meade out OF Virginia. Words
of coed cheer comes to Us from across the Mis-
sissip;'i. In the United States, the monetary
agne continues. Chase, with all his arts, cannot
steady the nerves of Wall street any longer.
Cold is right under the caves OF $50.
From across the ocean, the news is that Max
imllan has positively accepted the Mexican
Crown. This will hasten on that important ac-
ton TO when Napoleon is Inevitably committed
We shall soon be making acquaintances ia the
family OF nations, and Lincoln will have to de-
your his chagrin and make peace or do wo1se.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
NEW ADVERTISE ENTS.
= : -~~~,<>~S-.O~>~~~o-
New MUSiCs
~ PUBLISHED
GEORGE DUNK & CO., RICHMOND. VA,
JULIAN A. sELBY. coLUMBTa $ q

JuLIAE A. SELBY, COLUMBIA, S. c..
ANNIE Or THE VALE--Mus1c By j. Il. Thomas.
author OF Ia my Cottage by the Sea-
WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR Is OVEh--Music by
Henry Tucker
WE HAVE PARTED Poetry and Music by Miss
Ella Wren
KATHLEEN MAyOURN2EN-F N Crouch
HARP OF THE SOUTHi AWAKE-C. Il. Petit
colas.
MY WIFE AND CHILD-Postry by General Jack
son, OF TIA, Music by F. w Ros er
SEE AT YOUR FEET SUPPLIANT ONE-Bafe.
ROCK NE TO SLEEP, ldOThEn-Ausic BY j. IL.
Hewitt.
MOTHER Is The BATTLE OVER?
lKGiNIAN MARSEII4LAIS E-Origna! French
Music.
KEEP ME AWAKE, MOTHER-Denck
The SOUTH. Il Hewitt.
ALL QUIET ALONG TIE POTOMAC TONIGHT
-. ii. Hewitt.
All printed ON cd payer, with ornamental titles
l. ~ Retail price, 81 each.
The trade suppiid 1T " hall If with an additional
hive per cent when one hundred Of any one piece is
ordered.
Bsnk Music Lines on the pest cap paper, 81 per
sheet OF tour p~ges-forty per cent; Of to tbs trade
Get ,3-2ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
-------------------------
OBITUARY.

Died. September 18th, 1868, at his residence. near.
kockiand Mills, Augusta county, PETER FITCH in
tne oth year OF his age leaving afectonate widow
and devoted children 10 mourn he loss o. husoanG
and father whose love tOwar0 them aad whose Ca no
over them, Was ubceasing. lie went ao.n 10 tha
grave III good Old age, Deios eo and resnec;ed no
large cIcie OF friends Aud rei-fIves, who sorrow rot
as tnOSe WHO nave no hope" For feie, k,tcl lvsd
for years the NE Of TIE chgstlan yyin satis
factory evidence To de charch OF wEica ne was a
nielnnef, anu 20 those wih HhCnl he associated thai
snege is blessed reality tlat religion g. Lioh he
plofessed TO ENJOY. Having been quiet
MAJ, 90 cltzen, and a ithfui mend, he passed
Iiom earth III peace to his reward IN heaven where
ne rests from his laboes his works do follow
AIM" Paidl rs
bied. az Oakland, July I'd, 1867, ELIZABETH
Mann, d.usht@r cf Joseph and Elizabeth Mann, aged
IS YEARS. month aad IA Gays.
LII IL with feelings OF deep sorrow we put unoo ra
cora tne death OF tlis truly amiabie and exeelent
persan Ehd9wsd by nature wi ia faculties L.uch a.
Dove The common lot, lew have had tairer pros
p1v ~ an ana !nhaenilai 20 tion society
Dut the ouise Oh bright iatnse upon earth was
early oignted piaasea the great Dsposer of 1pos
to order her lot tar differently He laid sfct on ne,
On ner 90 mat, of Yeas, she was great sufferer it
Is, noh ever, source vi Comfort kDv6 that whilst
con@ Was tnuS thrown over lifes hopes she Was en-
deed 10 Tx ner eyes upon scenes brighter pf..,,;s
ana nchsi eopes, ana urei pleasures even III. nles
SureS anu uOpes, and PROCESSES OF the ,e,s,,o ~ IT,
6io.e. She ieit Gsnnd pleasing and sti factorv
S'asuce OF baS.ng passed. iron aea:h an,o life I'D
ina sac was ihia OF aod. The Blbo vas heg con-
slah' eon panioh. amidst her sniferass there We're
80 i'4ai "u'1nssno sSi,int aSs Ter lalth ia the Sa-
1o' " s.nhs's shst@icea ner srbit. All times
nanioiy saoia 81 We 10 the ill .t Le. esveniy IA
ther, she made tbs viii her WIlI 10 ire or Now
va she Ids gone Irem Ca tn, doo DC fingers ON the
nu snai Ter Happy anu reoes Spirit has ioiled
.Ae general assembly and church oil cs nrst bofn in
heaven Hsw SWEET to bersaved aud naourn,na hearts
TIE assaranee that their loved Is with h, savior
WOO shall lead her by TIE fountain of nvng waters in
'na' "oria Wfefe hns and sader.ngs enter.
Would sin an pain
Cal back her soul again.
We've round her heart the cham
Severed IN dylngs
No. deares- Lizzie, no;
To thee her Savior
Let her free spirit go
keIeeIne0 fureYer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

The news from Dragg's army is encour-
aging. He has shown Rose ncrans the
peril Of his position, not only by shell
ing him in his entrenchlnents, but in
sending Wheeler on the north side CT
the Tennessee TO cut off supplies coming
through Sequatchee Valley from the di-
rection of Nashville. 1t seems to us that
the Yankees will be obliged to evacuate
chattanooga.
From Charleston we hear of a brisk
littlena encounter in which the boast
ed ronsides was worsted and the whole
! ankee navy alarmed. Well done for
our gallant tars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
IMPORTANT DECISION.

We leara that Gov. Letcher has de-
cided that persons within the conscript
age, holding commissions in the militia,
arc not exem from conscri. aion, on the
ground that the conscript law having
absorbed the whole of the rlil;tia, the
officers follow the command. This
is an important decision, as it VIII bring
the militia officers of the State under
the authority Of the Conscript Bureau.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXHI8ITION,

We learn that the Sabbath School attached to
che Methodist Church in this place proposes to
give an exhibition on Thursday night next, the
proeeeds to be applied to tie relief of i1digent
children. Apart from the laudableness of the
object, we are satisfied. from witnessing former
exhibitions by this school, that an attendance
will amply repay the time and money SPENT
Admittance, one dollar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
= TRAITOR CAUGHT.

Daniel F. Dulaney, Colonel and Aid
to Bo- us Governor Pierpont, was cap
tnred near Fairfax G. H., by Mosby's
men one day last week, and brought to
Goidonsville in q state OF inebriation,
lin plain language, drunk a son OF
his was one of the captors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
LATEST NEWS.

The news from Lees arm yesterday fully confirms
the report that Meade was rapidly retrogadng from
the Kappa hammock with the main body OF his army.
Only small rton of his forces remain in Gull
PEPPER the remainder having taken the back track for
the Notifications around Washington, with Lee in hot
pursuit Qur cavalry attacked the enemys rearguard
Saturday. in Robnsons river, routing them and cap
turing 100 prisoners.
There is nothing Of special interest from Charleston
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
4 coon OPENING,

Since the war the ''paripatatic" race
OF scissor grinders have Disappeared
An enerprising man with q portable
grindstone, can accumulate a fortune IA
a year by going the rounds. de can
get more razors anQ scissors to grind
than ever were heard of in daysof yore.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
iAGKUDER'S VIC DRY At SABINE
PASS.

General McGrnder announces bril-.
liant victory at Sabine Pass. He says
that the result of this gallant achieve
lnent is the capture Of 2 iins gupboats,
Is heavy guns, over 300 pl iseners. in
Gliding the con- mander OF tie fleet, over
90 Of the enemy killed and wounded,
while net man was. lost on our side, or
y gun injured. This was one Of the most
remarkable CONFLICTS Of the war. Sue.
cess SO great with means SO small, and
With not man injured or a gun lost. is
indeed Joyous and wonderful
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

EVACUATION OF NoRFoLK.--Ihe Pc
tersburg Express learns upon reliable
authority that the Yankees have evacu-
ated Norfolk. 1t is said there is not a
guard lett in that ancient bur
ongh, and but for the presence OF one
or two dismal looking gtnboats, which
lie anchored in the stream, our Norfolk
people would feel free again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

W We regret to learn from the
Richmond Whag that Brigadier General
Wickham, member OF Congress elect
from THAT district, was thrown from his
horse near Orange Courthouse, on Tues
day last, and badly hurt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS.

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF ALEX.
IN PATTERSON, dec'd.-Al persons h&visg claims
against tie estate OF Alexander Patterson Gee d. Ell
the individual or is partner OF the late firm OF
shaw and Patterson Of any other character, viii!
report the same at Stsunfon, property authen-
tcated tor pc yaept. al those indebted to his estate
viii please come forward without delay and make
settlement u desirable 10 have all claims for or
against the estate to enasle TO ascertain the liza
ollitIeS. Il. I. PECK, 3nerlf of Augusta
Co, and as such Admir- OF 4. Patterson deed.
Oct l3:f. ~ Vim, copy.
nUFEEN AfS.sT SALE.--i viii sell at
VI ton, in Staunton, on FRIDAY the 2Sd day OF
October, from Sixty to One Hundred Governments
Horses and Mules. Terms Cashs-4Saie to oeg in at 10
ee.o.k,A ID =. Il, BELL,
Get It'd n~ Vim. cory. y '& 9 N:
Q1IN fssWARD ..Loss between Staunton
spiON AID Brownshurg, Box, marked, w. X.
BULL. Mess Hal, Lexington, Va. Any one fuding
The same anu de iveing il to me- 10 MR. silkespn,
at B1ownsbuTg TO n. T, Catett, Siaunton, viii
receive the above reward. The box was lost from
The Stage September Gath. w. II. BULL.
Oct l3-1t.
~ ENTAi. hOTIGE.--DK w CHAPMAN has
IL removed his Office to Main Street, opposite D..
Donaghes. where ewll be pleased his friends
Stanton, Oct 10, 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

az Does the red-faccd braggart and
speculator who stands on the street cor
ners--who trembles at the idea of the
revolution closing for fear they will not
triple their fortunes-eve consider for
one moment the woe and misery Incl
dent to even small skirnlish, much
less a heavy battle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

Women are like horses, the gayer the
harness they have on, the better they
feel. We got this from an old bachelor
who was early crossed in love.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

HEAVY Loss.-Bate's Tennessee Brig
AIDE entered the battle at Chickamauga
with ,085 effective men. Its loss was
6o7, (65 oficers) killed and wounded
Gen. Bate had two horses killed under
him. Every staff officer had his horse
killed, and al the field officers but three
were wounded. One of the staff is dan
gerously wounded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

SL:DELL IN PARIs.-The Paris correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Bulletin, gives racy descrip-
ton of Siideh md his doings. He sports pale
pink carriage in the Bots de Bouiogne and with
gorgeous turkey. with enormous calves behind,
he is driven up and down at the fashionable b ar.
His daughter is, according to tbs correspondent
sslanguidly beautiful, while his son-in, law is a
good-looking, well dressed young fellow -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13
MARRTED

At the residence Of Rev. Il. Wetze', ON the Isl of
October, Mr.. EPHRAHIM RYAN to Miss SARAH
BOWERS, all OF Shenandoah county
On tie 2sth of September, at the residence of the
brides father near Koiuer's Store by Rev Sno;tL
Mr.. KASPER B. KOINER TO Miss JULIA +. HER.
Ron, all of Augusta county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

"a It is sad commentary on the
course of studies pursued at our young
ladies' schools, when the graduates sci.
dom know how to decline marriage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

- We would be obliged to such
of our sutscl ,bers as wish to furnish
wood to do SO ana3soasdtely. Load your
wagons, crack YOU whips and send on
the wood.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

AZ Soldiers, come what may, can
ever be at a loss for bread, as they can
always fall back on their company rolls.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-10-13

Is We are authorized to state that the Tax in
Kind will be received at the mill of Mr.. Henton,
at Midway,