davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
n Office
TO TAX-PAYERS,
OFFICE OF CORNERSTONE OF TAXES

OFFICE OF CORNERSTONE OF TAXES,
RIcHMoND, October 8, 1868.
Each District Collector shall give public notice
~ at the beginning OF each quarter requiring all
registered persons to come forward within twenty
days from the date of said notice, and make thel
returns to the Assessor gross sales. and upon
failure TO do so such persons wsll be subject to the
penalty prescribed under Sec. Of the Tax Act
The Assessor shall turn over the lists they are
taken to the Collector of the District at the earliest
practicable moment. and after such assessments
have been made the taxpayers will be required to
pay the to the Collector, within not less than
five more than trty..days, the time to be fixed
by the District Collector under the penalty, upon
failure to do so, imposed BY Sec 6 OF the Tax
Act. THOMPSON. ALLAN,
Commissioner of Taxes.
In pursuance of the above instruction. published
on the 9th inst, registered parties are hereby
notified, that with in twenty days from this 23d OF
October, they must return their quarterly lists to
the Assessors OF their respective Districts, and
more over, that within not less than five nor more
than twenty days after delivering said lists they
must paw the taxes due thereon, under pain of
torfeitin ..double the amount oftax" in case Of
fai lure either to make the return pay the tax.
Furthermore to those who hitherto have failed
to register when the law required. notice is here
by given that they not only forfeit doulbe the
spe csiic tax BY such failure. but if the same be
continued, they forfeit "a hkasum for every thir
ty days Of such failure
The Assessors will be at the following places on
the following named days to receive the returns
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
War NEVIS.

The news from Challrston up. 10
the Goth states that oui. batteries still
keep pa brisk fire upon the Yankees
ut batteries Gregg and Wagner. Their
force at those points are said to have
largely increased within the pas. few
days. One hundred and three days
have already been spent by the lan-
kee General in attempting the capture
Of Charleston, and according to their
own account they have only com
menced. They acknowledge that we
have efectually closed the channel to
the city to their fleet, reserving a pas
sage to our own craft after the man
ner of canal with a safety-lock
against the enemy. The distractions
they acknowledge are Of a very formi-
dable character, and it would be rather
hazardous for their Iron-clads to pen
citrate further into the harhor, within
range Of our guns.
We have very little reliable intelli-
gence from the army of Northern Vir-
GINA since our last issue. The fight
ing has continued at intervals for some
days past, and has resulted, as we
learn, in driving Meade within his en-
trenchments, at Centreville and Ma
nassa. We captured in the different
engagements about 1900 prisoners,
which have been sent, or are on their
way to Richmond.
The following official dispatch from
Gen. Lee to the War department. con-
tains the latest intelligence from that
quarter:
OCTOBER, 90, 1863.
To General S. Cooper, a. and Z General:
GeneralsStuart yesterday opposed,
at Buckland, the advance If Gen.
Kilpatrick's division of cavalry, whilst
Gen. Fitz Lee attacked his flank and
rear. The enemy was routed and
pursued until he reached his infantry
support, at Haymatket and Gaines
vile. Two hundred prisoners, with
horses, arms and equipments, eight
wagons and ambulances. were cap
tnted. r. e. LEE.
The centre of interest is again with
the army of Gen. Bragg, from which
we have received nothing Of interest
within the past week.
Both armies are still confronting
each other, and no doubt preparing
for an encounter, which ca1,not be de-
layed many days longer.
Gen. Wheeler with his gallant COM
mand is still operating in the rear of
Rosecrans army, and has succeeded in
capturing and destroying several hum
dred wagons, and a large amount of
Commissary and Ordinance stores.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
EYgsass3<S NOTICE,
Office Southern Express Co.

SrAUNToN, Sept. rs, 1868.
y ORD Err TO AVOID MISUNDERSTANDING
Il and to make charges conform to the iabil-
tiles ssumed. this Company hereby give notice.
that from and after October first, 1868, Shippers
will be required to place their valuation each
package before it viii be received. Such value
Will be inserted in the Company's receipt, and es
tabish theability of the Company for the amount.
The act of Col and the public enemy only except.
ed. II HAWKINS.
October At Agent.
@ss- Spectator Copy It..
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF ALEX.
~ PATTERSON, dec'd.-Al persons having
claims against the estate of Alexander Patterson.
deed either as Individual or AS partner OF tho
late firm OF Shaw and Patterson. or Of any other
Character, will report the same to at Staunton.
properly authenticated for payment All thoso
indebted to his estate will please come forward
without DELAY and make settlement. 1t is desra-
Die to have all claims for against the estate To
enable me to ascertain the liabilities.
IL. II. PECK, Sheriff Of Augusta Co,
and as such Admir- OF A. Patterson, decd.
Oct. 16 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
LUSK'S BATTERY.

In the late fight, near Bristow we
believe, this Battery. from Rockbrilge
county, lost two men killed and seven
teen wounded and all of their guns,
after having seventeen horses killed
They were not supported by those left
to do so, but the number that fell al
tests how well they fought to save their
guns ere they wcrecompclled by vastly
superior numbers to leave them. The
wounded are at the General Hospital
at this place, and we are inf rmcd Y
one of the Surgeons that none are Sc
riously wounded.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
3 II. gzssE'g;z., So fg7.VTO.S
IL NTAREs i. ~

fgNElE undersigned. intending m ia "a chan L
L in their business eif.l tor sal nrivat,v, III ::
VIRGINIA HOTEL AND FURNITURE or they
will rent thc ilnTEI. for period of Years and
sell the Furniture tn the le,srcs.
This i. first class Hotel, enjnving an extraor-
binary amount of public patronage. and will ar
tract the attention of all capitalists, and ihos'.
VIII" ds-ire to engage In the business. The build
ines and furniture are in excellent coniiti'n.--
We will aford To nersons desiring I" invest, every
facility in detc mining the value of this property ::
and can show TINT no Hotel in Virginia will real :
izc as much to the proprietor for the amount of
capita! employ cd us the ~ irginia.'
&. l.. PEYTOy h BRO. 4
y. B.-Thc Stables arc also for sale rent.
q l.. L BRO.
October l6-3ts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
inter view Between Rosecrans and 9
Confederate Soldier.

COLAcOcFaIc SOlGleT.
We Lad a narrated to us the following in
.i,r,ivw between .Seccsh' Captain, who
was taken prisoner in the late battle, and
old Rosy
Captain Rice, commanding the lst Texas
regiment, Was made prisoner on Saturday
afternoon. and taken Immediately to Rose
Grams. who was $50 yards in the rear OF the
portion Of his army which was engaged BY
Hoods division
lioseerans II peared dressed in black
i.reccbvs. white vest and plain blouse, and
was surrcun,icd Ly gorgeous staff. The
general is short and thick set. with smooth
face, rosy checks and lips, brilliant black
eyes aud * very handsome ilcis exceed.
ingly aiFable. aud pleasant in conversation
On the arproaeh Of Captain R.he dismonn-
ted. tapped him fanliaily on the shoulder
iand said Let us step aside and talk a lit
t;ic : Seated on Il falen tree. some sc
yards frnla the Staff, the General q Ia gen.
zine Yankee picked up a stick and com
/ nianeed whiting. and the following con
~crsatipn ensuea
los Whore are yuur lines?
isice- General. il has cost me a grea
deal Of trout lc TO End your lines, if yor
take the same amount OF trouble you vii
iilli ours
Ras (wincing slightly What brigad,
do v"u blong to?
Rice Robertson
Res- What division?
Kicc-I don't know.
Res Whist corps?
Rice don't know.
lies Do you belongto Bragg's army ;
| Ricc-Oh yes, sir.
/ Rosccraus looked at Ii IN and smiled q
his ingenious manner SO perfectly opel
aud candid the Captain seemed, then agail
commenced blandly:
| Ros-Ilow many of Longstrcet's mel
got here?
bout As 600.
| Ros- L Longstreet in command !?
| Rice-Ch no, sir! Ger. Bragg is in com
mand.
! Ros-Captain, you don't seem to know
much for man whose appearance seems t
indicate SO much intelligence?
Rice Well, General. if you are not sat
isfed with my information | will VOLUNTEERS
some. We are going to whip you most
tremendously in this 6ght.
Ros-Why?
Rice-Because you a~e not ready to fight
Ros-Were you ready !?
Rice Yes, We were ready.
Ros- How do you know We we're no
ready
Rice You sent brigade to burn
bridge. Gen. Bragg sent brigade to driy,
yours back, you were forced to reinforce
then Gen Bragg reinforced and forced yo,
into an engagement.
=Ros 4 fluid you know moro than
thought you did. you can 60 to the rear.
Hs went and found next day about 120(
prisoners who we're left in charge Of yam
kee regiment They were taken across th'
river, rations promised but never furnished
them; and from Saturday afternoon til
Tuesday not one morsel Of food was furn
ished the prisoners Atlanta Conjedera
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
BILL ARP"
JULIAN a. sELBY, COLUMBIA, $. {

ANNIE OF TIE v4tLE-Music by J. X. Thorn
as, author OF .sln my Cottage BY the Sea"
WHEN THIS CRUEL Wal; rs OYBR-Nusic
by Henry Tucker.
WE HAVE PARTED-PoctrY and Music by
Miss Ella Wren.
KATHLEEN MAyOCINEEN-F. n. Crouch.
II lkP OF THE S0U1H!AWAKE-C l.. Pc
ticola>.
MY WIFE AND CHlLD-Poetry BY General
jackson. Oft GA Music by F w. Rosscr
SEE 1T YOUR FEET \ SUPPLIANT ONE
Baltic
ROCK ME- TO SLEEP, M0TIIER-Mu,ic by J.
II. Hewitt.
MOTHER Is THE RATTLE OVER?
VIRGINIA MARSEILLIAISE-Ori
Frenci, Music
KEEP MI AWAKE. MOTHER Dcnck.
THE SOUTH. II. Hewitt.
Ali QUIET ALONG TIE POTOMAC TO-
A1GiiT--J. II. HEWITT.
All printed on good paper. with ornamental I'll
ties.
Ngs- Retail price. 81 each.
The trade .uptd ''haif off, with an addi-
'ional i've per cent. when & hundred OF any one
piece il ordered
Blank Music Lines tie best cap paper, 81 per
sheet OF four pases--forty per cent oil to the
trade.
October l6-2's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
BROKE JAIL.

On Monday evening last when thu
young gentleman temporarily in charge
OF the jail in this place, went into one
of The cells to confine an otherwise
nnmanageable prisoner for the night
nine OF those confined IN the same cell
rushed at the door bursting it open
and running OYER the guards stationed
there, escaping into the street. when
they We're pliasued and aftel. some
firing ~ their 1nrsucrs, were all save
three recarturef Ayres. Klirllc and
Avis are the names Of those at large
~ The notorious Dir. Ruckcr has
escaped from the Pittsylyallia jail
where he was sent for safe Keeping 1t
is supposed that he had outside assis-
lance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
900 Acres

with comfortable and convenient Improvement,
It. The land is Of good quality capable oi
hig III improvements. Mr.. \ rchibll., Bawcutt will
show the farm to persons wishing to purchase. vt
the same time and place viii sell all the personal
property belonging the estate consisting Of val
liable household and kitchen furniture, horses cat
tic. logs grain, farmers nplemvEts and other
tices usually found on 4 farm
TERMS: For tie persona! pr.nerty cash o.
bonds with good security at six months whore s',a
amount exceeds ten dollars: for th. land one hr Il
viii be required i'll cash and tn. balance oi., two
and three with interest from the daf nj sale.
bonds with good security be given fer the de-
ferred payments and III. title BE- retained as nj
innate security. The purchaser mavlav in lan4
If he elects. all but SIX thousand doa g. which
will. when due, be receivable, i'll funds Bnksbr
in Stanton HIGH Is. SIIrFFEY
e Oci ODER 2.--tds Executor.
Ss-Spcc. copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
MR.. MASON TO EARL RUSSELL.
4 Upper SEYMOUR STREET.

I
Portman Spare, September 4, 1868.
The RI. Hon. Earl RusstH, Her Majesty
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs:
My Lord have had the honor to re-
ccive your Lordship's letter Of the 18th
August. ultimo, in reply to mine Of the 24tn
and 10Th July, ultimo. I shall transmit
a copy of your Lordship's letter to the Sec
rotary Of State at Richmond.
These dispatches Of Mr. Benjamin, full
copies Of which have by his direction fur
nished to your Lordsbip, certainly eviucea
no disinclination topermit any persons ac-
credited by Her Majesty's Government as
its Consular or other agents to reside with
be in communication with the Government
there. They explain only (and certainly
in terms Of amity) how it has resulted that
the Government Of the Confederate States
has felt itself constrained to prohibit in fu
ture any direct communication between such
agents aud Her M;jrsty's Minister r, sdent
at Washington prohibition which [ uh-
derstand from these dispatches is equally
extended to all like agents Of foreign pow
ers and their Ministers at Washington. -
! All communications to or from such agents
] are III future to be ,l,1c through ves.e Is
arriving hom OF dispatched to neutral
ports.
That it should have become necessary to
| impose this restriction is. [ am sure. mat
| ter Of regret to the President Of tie Confed
1 crate States but tie circumstances which
have called it forth IRE under the control of
/ fore on Governments, and not under the
!. control Of the President
| In regard to the suggestion in your Lord
/ ships letter, that it would be very desira-
BE that persons authorized by Her Slajrs
| ty should have te means Of representing
/ at Richmond, and elsewhere in the Conf i
/ crate States. the interests Of British sub
jects." which as your I.or,lship states. has
/ been done il other similar cases of States
rot recognized by Her Majesty" unde. ar
rangements for correspondence between
agents appointed by Her Maies'y's Gov
| ernment to reside in the Confederate States.
and the authorities in such States. / can on
| ly say, thatift be your Lur,!>iip's pleasure
to make this proposition IN such form as
may be aereeableto Her Majesty Govern
ment. and not at variance with the views
expressed 10 the dispatch Of Mr.. Benjamin.
do not doubt it would receive the favor
able consideration of the Government at
Richmond and should be happy in being
the medium to communicate it,
have the honor to be
A. N,,, r .xi. IL
Very OFT serv't,
iSigncd J. NJ Mason.
Special Commissioner, &c
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
KEEP YOUR FAITH.

We have heard it said that there is
great difficulty in getting supplies
from the farmers who have quantity
on hand, and some mistrust that they
would rather hoard their grain and
produce than sell for Confederate
money. This seems unjust to the cit
lzens OF a county which has taken,
among the first, the proud stand Of
agreeing to sell at the fixed prices and
invest surplus funds III G. S. bonds.
We believe the people of Augusta are
as patriotic as the people of any por-
ton Of the Confederacy and we can
not hesitate to believe that they will
carry out the resolutions which they
voluntarily passed to the letter, aud
sell their superabundant produce at
the prices agreed upon to consumers
and at once. Come forward then
promptly and do not let it be said
that the farmers of Augusta refused
to sell their produce, thereby render
ing starvation both to the Army and
citizens Of the towns a not improbable
feature, bat rather let ler. in this
patriotic purpose, be proclaimed the
Banner County Of the Banner State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

T want to employ FEMALE TEACHER in nv
i private family in the county of Augusta. said
teacher to be competent to teach all of the elemen
tary branches of education. also the Latin and
Fl ench languages and music. good recommen-
dation required, apply to d. A. TRlCE, Green
Vile, Augusta Co., Va.
October Is, l863.-4t
&A-Ricl,mond Sentinel copy 1T. and send bill
tn this Office
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
"anted.

TWO good JOURNEYMEN TAILORS can get
i Seats of work at good prices by APPLYING at
my shop on Main Street opposite the Marble Y ard
| also wish to employ two or three good pants and
vest makers.
II. NJ. sT0DDARD.
Staunton, Oct. lo--2t*
Mss-Spec. copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
Exchange Notice. No. e.

KlcHM0Np, Sept. T, Io63.
FsNl,n col owing Concd,rata oiic.rs and mrn,
I caaturcd at Eirksburg, Miss, July 4. lSsS,
aad >nhscqs ntiy pnrnle. have been duly ex-
CHANGED and ara. hereby 90 d .larrd:
l. n others and nca Of G ii. .. h. it,vcn>on's
,lis i.ion
, The officers and men of; ~ I,s'l'. tiiri
ion.
3. The officers AMI men of Big. Ga. M.,re's
brigade.
Thco.iiecrS anil men ofthe III Texas Rrsi-
n.
5. rir niI3c.. and non Of Wants Legion.
&. Also. All Conf DEBATE officers and men wh,
have been delivered City Point ut any time
ious ia July 2a'h 1868. have b:en duly Ca
changed, a.i are h,r,by declared
no OULD.
S"''t II, lS63--6t. Agent of Excl,,n0..
4 81 Southern papcrs copy Fix tunes ar, send
bills to the Wa Department.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
Apprentice Wanted

4 hoy OF GOOD N0RAL tHAEACYEn.
IA FAIR ENGLISH EIiTtATluX. not orcr lG
under ) wears nj ne. viii y tx this
office To l-nrn III printing busiii,s-. Gnr franz
the Country i'r,trEea.
Oct ~.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
GEN. FORREST.

We sincerely regret to learn that
Gen. Forrest has rendered his resigna-
ton and the causes which have led to
it, Disagreements have long been
known to exist between Gen. Bragg
and himself, not the least, perhaps, Of
which was the advancement Of jun
idr officer, Gen Wheeler, over him.
Wheeler is a gallant officer and pos
sesses q fine military education no
doubt, but since the incarceration OF
Morgan in prison the people have
looked to Forrest to exhibit the genius
necessary to success with the Cavalry
Of the West, but cramped by having
some one placed over him in his own
command he could not exhibit the
rare qualities as a leader which he is
believed to possess. Lately his griev-
anccs have been great-depri7ed of
his command and reduced to a brig
ade and then given leave Of absence
he did not solicit. This was more
than his proud spirit could bear and
he has rendered his resignation, with
the purpose of raising a separate, tin
dependent command. We hope for
the sake of the men who have followed
his lead so long that his old command
may be returned to him, but for his
sake we would prefer TO see him I'M
trammelled at the head of an indepen-
dent body Of men, where he would be
OF lncalculable service to our county
and win greater fame than has ever
fallen to his lot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
AUCTION AND CONCESSION HOUSE

Mt p. CA1LETT Il j. w. ABBY having en-
In. tered into copartnership for the purpose Of
conductiong the Auction and Commission business.
fer their services in the sale fCattle, Wares and
Merchandise of all kinds either in town county.
Auction House, at the stand of Roane Albv's.
near the Virginia Hotel. All Goods consigned to
their care will receive special and prompt atten-
tion. II notice given of Public Sale days.
CATLETT l. ABBY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
NITRE AND MINING

SrAUNroN October H. 1863 J
/ wish to purchase any quantity of Brass, Zinc,
i and Copper, for which will ply seventy five
cents per pound. Also 'e,d for which will pay
Twenty-Five cents per pound, or exchange Powder,
Caps aud shot for it.
JAMES +. JONES,
Captain Nitre and Mining Corps.
Staunton. Oct. l6.-3t
Spectator and Rockingham Register copy
and send bill to this 0 iIice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
ENGsaAN NOTICE, No 7
= :, =

Richmond, Va, tic obef lJh. lA63.
ryN.Ig following officers and men arc hyrcby de-
4 cl ,reti daly exchans ed
/. HI officers and men captured and parolrd at
any time previous to the lst of September, 1868 =
This section. however. is n, intended iuciude
any officers captured at Wick >hurg, .luly
4th 1863 except such were declared exchanged
by Exchange notice No 6. September l2h. f$d3
or are specifically named III this notice But i
does embrace all deliveries made Mt City Pint. or
other place. eicre Sent lst 1868. ani with The
limitation above named, ali captures at Port liud
any other place where the parties re-
leased on parole
9 The staff Of Generals Pembertnn. Stevenson,
Bowen, Moore Barton. ) d iee, Cummings. !la r
ris. and Baldwin, and Of Coils REYNOLDS. Cock
rell and Dockcry; the officers AMI men bclon ging
to the Engineer Corps. aud Sappers and Miners.
and the 9Th and 46tll Mississippi reeiments--ali
captufed at Yickspurg July 4th, 1865
g. The general officers captured at Yicktbur =
July 4th. 1868, We're declared exchanged Ju y
18th, l>63 kO. 0UID.
Oct 23--6t Agent OF Xcllange.
NsAs- ill Southern pape-s will publish six times
and send bills Il, th. II ar Department
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
Hill 81 Swayze,s
Confederate States
PU ISHIN H0US
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.

Having determined to enter largely into the
publishing business, we take pleasure in annoup-
cling that we have added to our alreadyyery ev-
tensive Office, several thousand dolltrs worth of
ATERIA Il ND MACHINE
and are now prepared to receive propositions from
parties who wish to publish books or}ether publi
cations, and who aesre'thcir work done
SUPERIOR TO ANY IN TIE CONtEDERACY.
We will also purchase at fair price any new
book that may be made marketable ands .pubIi,h
them ourselves
Our publications at present Consist of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23

NTOIA@Ss.s BOILERS oN F"TnAY.
LIZ the 2ai '!av ii this month { ic br) : |
oifer for saie. at hermitage, Aa.r+i Hitn'v. :.
6 Molasycs Boilers. feet In. | viii and
Il iacha, deep. and ilteadsd u" p,c ii il FUR.
mace. They wi h,ld over TOO : ,ll,as each
They woil; be very rainabl, TIA f,rm..r '"r lee!
ing stock also. 3 Horses, 2 fw, hos. Wss",-.
(new. one an lr,'n Axle. srt. =" Hind
set OF Fore gear Cart. iron axle. . Ar".. q
Shoves, . Picks. Iiand-axr. Dr. win. knit.
some Augcrs az Chisels, Ovens and Pots, snao
Hey 6 nd Flour.
At the same time. 7 win hire until Oh i.tnas
Negro men and Negro woman. The woman is i
good Cook Washer and IF ,ncr
will al! the Alolas,es Boilers privately until
day of sale to accommodate The public.
Sale tn commence. n III eclock ~ NJ.
TERli. Cash in confederate MONEY!
SAMUEL kENNEkl.l, Jr.
Octuht,r o-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23
n Oti &c To iEousekeepers and
Coffee Drinkers.

+ you wish to procure an article Of G OFFEE,
Il that so nearly resembles the GEN UiNE, in al
,nost evey essential quality that the difference is
hardly perceiveable, call at the famous eating sa-
loon, under the NlNDICATOR OFFICE.
October IS tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-10-23

GOOD CAVALRY HORSE, Birdie AND
N SADDLE FOR SALE.-A good cavalryI Horse
can be purchased with saddle and bride complete
if early application be made to Mr.. David Kol ner
on the Long Meadows. ~ miles below Fishersville
The Horse works well anywhere, and is splendid
buggy horse. Price mod crate.
lnt 13-Ht