davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

OPENING FROM TIE TRADE SALES
40 Cartons FANCY HAT RIBBONS, from p.
no C,,torv Pr AN CORD EDGE RIBBONS, all the de-
s,,s hle 4, A lea and widths, best quality imported
FILL STOCK VELVET Ri5BO.S - -
bOSNEr sILkS, MOUSSE INES, 6c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
KID GLOVES.

CTOSTNG ALL our Tadios Lilat Nd hest quality, II The
old prc-6J cou;s Op,ning splendid stock spring Coofs
aides PAN, hid Gloves At 10" Piices Than aGy ether house
ia the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
III YOU WANT TO KNOW

where Llds l. required have her teeth Knocked
READ MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
teoo1i book iO cIn0us people aud s0ol book for
enc Contents tables Free tbs phacpa newspa per
tsonkaoa Tie county ct Il. WslHeFs, No Vesey IT.,
81 We .athoi D. r. b. FOO1E No ll9l Broadway n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
A GENCY of THE NATIONAL. FIyEA
n TWENTY YEAR, LOAN

OFFICE LIvERsoRE Claws 4 Co
No. q Wall-st Esw.Yotk
We take his o. answering the numerous iuour.<
made Of estiag he u ). Fiyer~eGty Loan or ,6
act agrut,.
Sid Bonds beer si1 per cent interest psysbe seni,..
uualy ia sod the nat Of MAY and tho ht Of Noyss.,
Hove T. eu'y years bat being redeemable At ~
pleasure Of ths GoyerDment Stet ave years assisnNe
fiv1-1weu'ies
Are i--ued both in Coupon sud Ress,ersd Bond, ,bs
H. demo iuatous Of j, iyls, 9VJs, 1--we: tie Ia.
IN S"- ldHs iyls I CO.,. 5.g0cs, and ~ 0f9s
q ne Coupon Bonds have coupons attached or .vsnty
years, ana are payable aud transferable 20 bearer
Tho Registered issued In tbefDaDe OF he
(whose -ud resi3s1ce recorded the boois Ia
treasury Department Nehueton spd cnls lrass<
able By j power of attorney before al gsozs
Govrrnmsn, ucisl The Interest Is collected ~ s ,as
nAnner the SubIssssry dearest the owners Iesdea
Both Pfhci al add Interest payable 10 Gold a. pro
vid=d BY Act Of Congress
Are 0n coumon 9TH all Government Bonds) free ron
TsTs.n by city. county Stss and the bc0us ~
rived theefron ia subject Only oue-hsR Of The u s.
tex levied upon iocomes derived from other sources
Tho privilege OF conversion az par viii eeass on he s
Of July, 1863
These Bonds supplied by 1t par and scerueS in''
g. curIencyntersst commencing TO The pufc Ae dpon ~
OF the money. hence, the nlst Coupon sang er9
beng ped with ths date Of tho isue Of the Sosd VII
be fractional instead Of three per cent IKE the socssessd
Orders by mail otherwise sccompined oy drsh On Neg.
York or current funds viii be promptly tespondedn
LIVERMORE CBEN5 Co, bsDken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
PC. RrtELEY. Aactioneer.

4. e. brLKLEY, Alctoneef
DULKLEY i FINK viii sell, on SAIUR-
I'D DAY April 25 at u o'clock a. The Merchsnsg ESs.se
SalesrCom, No Ill broadwtY, by order OF join HH1
TING %, R.s.n q, the following described SIOChs A1t
other SECU RITES;
No -15 sbafs. ~ the Trenton Iros Company stock .us
100 shares The Novelty Iron Works stock subject 10 h
potaecssou 81 tho 1850 ana Interest
No $50 y 60 tho Trenton iou Compsny stock 'aS
ec 10 hypotnCcation oil the secure 3OsS %
No al shares the American Bank Note Cone any .ae
y .haTes Trenton iron Company subject 10 ny2eS
cation o. the -! 53 ~ with interest 49,
TO Al shaIes Ia The Trentca lfon Company, snoc'e
hypothecsan Of the 70 2OO with interest
~ 5-Scrip Of the ULion Matd4I InsurEnce ComPanyg
285 and Scrip Of the Mercantile Insurance Company iss
500 SUBJECT bypoLe VI the same ~ secure Ss
" ia interest.
No 6-as shares Of the American Bank Note Company,
subject hypothecation Of the same 70 secars wv Se
interest
No Isl shares Of the Grs.npoint Gas COMPANY sloeh
subject to LyDothsesJn OF 70 secure s9S as
interest. =.
No 8e share. Of the GreeEpous Gas Company stock sSo.
iect hypohecston Of tho sane 20 secure ~" ana
terest y.,.
No. ais sh,Yes Of the stock Of the Novelty Iron Wor
subjectto bypoinscston Of tho sane to secure @" 'As
interest. IT,. s,..-
No iO.-IAterea in the old New-Yors and hsVre s'eSD
Navigation Comp any, originally 81 shsfes o. lVVo
No. 1i.-Iutefes, IA the Old Pecihe MAN oseAAsnP W.
pany, originally 10 shares OF 81 900 zach L, O..
No il.-,3 shares Eew-Yofk and HaUe stesmsnp WV
pany -,
No. 23.-Mercsntils Insurance. Company Scrip. -,
No H New York Mutual in-1rance company ocilp
No. 80 shares Auisicsn Bank Note Company s1oeH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
FRENCH FLOWERS AND HATS.

FITLL NIDIk LsuIet NIIHNs "N'TI
valisiy fine Frsuch Flowers aud full line OF Millinery Goods.
al low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
Financial.

bLBBEr H. SIoo,.AT Auctjones,
u OCULAR SALE of STOCKS and BONna
"A ALBERT H. NlCOLAY will sell TaIs nv
CThursdsyl, April a. - t!t O'Clock at the Mereh,n,.,
change SsrsoOm. No Broadway for account Of vbs, q
may concern:
10 10 AI'tic In. Co.. 50 10 Amer EIchspss Bsna ia
1000 Union Lead Comm. ~ National Ins Co.., "a
20 Mere @ut ln'. Ce....l0yl 70 Col Mar Ira III
lp Amer Coal Coz. Is IS Amer. Telg Co - 10
% SrocsH in Co'''.. 30 p Guardian life Ina C. ia
~ Niagara lns. Conn. 80 20 Fr.nk,ine sts1 a.
59I Paterson Cos Cl........ 81 10 PARK Bank ''' "
IL Equitable In.. Coz. ISL ''"''~
s!70 Pacific Nut liza Scrip, 1851
HiGi Greet Western iBs Scrip, 1881
SO vermont Valley r = cen. Bonds
elsS"" VIZ ina ststa y cen; Bonds lhypothse,,xn
SIotO Gu, Wilmington ssd Zanesvil Q X X "a Nh
blVO0 Lin. Wilmington anJ Z-uesyille Income RorS,
5000 Springfield, NJ Vernon and Pts r la T. n
$50 Springfield Mt Vernon aod Pitts Income Boas ."
Next Resulas Sale MONDAY. April a.
u Regular Auction SAFES Of COCKS and n0NDs =
MUNDAY and THURSDAY. at ~ O'Clock al The w,o'sy
Exchange Silesfoom. No. III Broadway which bsvs ~
the regular established days for many Year, past O's
~ a. Ii. ". bays aud Tel. st the jcf Board sTocv
and BONDS, American Cold snd Government Sscn,is -
Cssh or on time, exclusively ou Commission ' wv
6s- STOCKS ard BONDS, s.so INSURANCE scpts
bought srd 9d q. private Sale Interest allowed on d,Sa.
suo dividends collected.
ALBERT 4. NiCOLAy
Stock Auctonees aud Broker No 50 NuB.ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. ZINE FLANNELs. &C.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS: FINE fbANNELs' &C.
OUR STOCK fine Finnol', Linens, Lnon 'anodcs' IAN
al pntnAk Napkiat Do,es complete Every variety oi
Lpcsh sud French Jscars, Husius swiss aud EooA DE-
Sainsooks Plsids and 5tfprs Dottet Do T1wei hnck'
Ce... Di~p- CUrtstu-, Curtin Llce-. Curtain Fu--
ns &C. Mucu =! bought I'D Gyh. AZ par
re. aud i. peios ssd lille advance from old prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

HOSIERY AID UNDERWEAR.
SPLENDID STOCK Of Ladies apd GeAts ,nd Chiifs no.
ssv AID ndrr-Wrr being cod Il - PEI cen less than pfei
cot u iHipJit suon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

PARAsOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
lOQCo NOW UPESINU.--Ail styles aud pIices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
Urn COCOA
, III. MACY. -,,., ,,.
/. WE ARE OPENING fROb TIE
ne s1pAIE gAlFg

- nm A., LADiFg LINEN fINBRlG ~ cheap a. we
~, ,oi tnsm tiue Ha.ty hieisl, from l2ic to 2Vc
~ NsTTCti 10 from l5o- 20 FL WE NV EB SOLD.
FINER FOR THE MONEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
Real Gstale for Sale.

COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE--Situatcd on
" Bergen Ii n. two miles from jersey CITY Fery, con-
tanning ine aces Of land with dou0l. Hoa,e. new Barn.
Wagon ouss ou,.ide sheds &c choice fnit and slade
trees abundance sud DIS s.ntay laid out rms
property ia WITHIN 90 Of Jersey City Ferry ~ morse
Railroad and ocaei In Of tue 0-. neigh1ot ao'ds m
sw.Jsrsay. Possession given immediately II required
The owner lived the place tAe pat seven ears
Terms ..sy For paicnlkrs inquire 81 JANIS bEEDS
No 2J5 Front It, OF PeckslP, hew-forE,
between 10 aud o'cl0cz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
BOARD Grlb Rooms
Gonscs an0 1arms iUanleo.

ENTANTED-A convenient HOUSE in good or
w der. pessanty situated at White Plains Rye, or
Oyser Boy brahy situation and plenty Of good water
lec al Cd Rent not 10 exceed $500 Immediate answer
wanted Adde.s r., Union-squaro p o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
Tss AszEIcAy EzcH.SSs BAyx, =.

THs AAzEIcAS EzcHAS6H BANK, I
NEw.YoRK April % 1880
nIVIDEND.-A DIVIDEND of THREE
IL AND ONE-HALF PER CENT on the Cspi.sl,siOst
OF his Bank. fres Of Government tar ho bsea declared
payable on aud after MONDAY. May T.
Trsss.er Bsoss win be closed on SATURDAY 18th izs.,
ana rroponed MAya B. MURRAY, CashieE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
tea EA,, WILL Buy HOUSE and LOT

Jp %,cDO The cheapest property 90 tie worlI -
3'.tory ADD basement Philadelphia BRICK HOUSE, hard
Gui,hed walls afO nantes, CRATES, piasza lion railing
So No. II Fushiugag., Broadway, kg.tou Ferry Hnd
Fsck-sp. Cars pass the door. Applyto VHOS GILBERT
No. 10 n.Nt the Premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

MECHANIC AND TRADkas BAsxl
SEw-YozE ApriI IL. 1853. !
A DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT (4) Oh
IA the capital stock q this Back hu been declared ays
next The Book. will be closed from the 3oh il,s
until the hrst day Of My GEO w. YOULE CObi,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

LADIES' UNDER-LTNEN
FULL STOCK Ladies Unde Linen and Cofsets-be't
styles aud qualities made to order M tbs department. a. ih0f'
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23
E'ISK ~ HATCH,
BANKERS

OFPicE CENTRAL RAILROAD CcsPsNY OF Nnw,JssMqs'l
ELI7ABETHPogt. y. j.. April H. is0S n "a.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annsaI stIl
~ ing OF the STOCKH0LDERS fthe CENT 40 u
KoAD SoMPAEY on NEW.JERSEY for the e l,s.'s rs
NINE DIRECTORS Tor the ensuing yssI WI u oh 10,
Office at Elllbethport, ~ j.. on rhIpAi ". oS o'cs
NAV uext between the hour. Of u ociGct W. ,Ss h si
D. NJ The Transfer Book will Dc closed rom rom SECRETARY
10 the 9th proIino. SAMUEL 49,, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

1 ANDS. TO ALL WANTING FARMS
IL Large and thriving settlement Of Vine and mild climate
thirty south OF PAedsphs by railroad. rich sy pro-
ducs large 2acEe tracts from - TO -lO acre
ysyebe within four Good business pss good 80
rty Hundreds sitting and making improvements.
Apply TO CHARLES n LANDS. PosEmastef kineiand
County, NewJeTsey Letters answered Papers
cont amin. iuI information viii be sent fTee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

NOR saba 4-stOry basement and under
i cellar brownslone froot HOUSE No. ~ West lih-st
between Jth-sy. 25I5Jf lot 25Ki36 ia sp.euaiI
o dsri vii cold reasonable. Apply to WILLIAM II.
RAiNOR, No. PiGs-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

YANKEE NOTIONS
COATES'5 BEST 2D yaros Spos Cotton 81 rtrect order
aelinsat ri - dozen-AgfEts' prrfi, - p Full socs q
Tapes Needles. sciss,rs, FeFnmriyt ald oh
matters Yankee Notion Ssck, Of bee. quAi
ties a. low pnceL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-23

QUILTS. EXTRA.
1000 Lancaster, Manchester, aud Msrse!lei ol'i open
log from Auction at less tnsu hal the mInuaciuIr' liee'
Nos 2Ol and 200 hav, tao doors below l1shst
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
SOLDIERS VS.. DEsERTERs.

On the real soldier the country should, and
will, shower its blessings and rewards. But he
must be the real soldier he who remains at his
post; he who asks few furloughs, and is never
absent without leave who never struggles on
the march who does not skulk from the fire |;
who is seen in the ranks of the army or in the
hospital, bat never at home, never in the way
side house, never in the cities, unless witu a
broken limb. To him be honor and reward the
first places of the nation will be his by right when
his work shall be tinished--not before and not
otherwise.
But what is the due of those wretnhes who
straggle to rob and beg, who skulk or are sickly
at every pinch, who are visible here, there, and
everywhere, except in their companies when the
roll is called Are they entitled to any part Of
the consideration due to their comraues in the
camp? Is it not cruel robbery of the brave and
true to call them soldiers; Their name is de-
serter, the vilest Of malefactors! As such they
should be treated, by every man and every wo-
man, and every child, every civil and every mil
itary functionary. The house that gives such a
one shelter is disgraced. Those who feed them,
harbour them, or who, knowing of them, do not
promptly inform the proper authority, partake of
their crime, and stab their country IL Examiner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
THE MEXICAN EMPIRE,

According to the anticipations pre-
viously expressed in this journal, the
last news which we have received from
Mexico tells us that the 'sCouncil OF
Notables," held On the 10th Of July, at
the city Of Mexico, have adopted an
empire as the form of their Government,
and chosen as their Monarch the Arch
duke MACMILLAN, of Austria. In event
of his declination, the French Emperor
is "ilnplored" to ell the position by some
one in whom he has full confidence.
The Archduke FERDINAND MAXIM
LIAM JOSEPH, who has been thus chosen
Emperor, was born on the 9th of July,
1882, and is consequently 81 years OF
age. He is the brother of the reignin 6
Emperor of Austria, and is said to be a
prince of high personal qualities and
much more than ordinary talent. He
is married to a daughter of LEOPOLD,
King of Belgium. Whether he will
accept the throne now rendered him, is
said to be doubtful /; but should he re
ject it, the Emperor of France, we sup
pose, will exercise the discretion which
has been vested in him by the Council
of Notables. A firm and sagacious ru-
Ter would be piece of good fortune tor
Mexico.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
--------------- -----------------------
FROM JAMES RIVER.

On the s.noble James" with our tor
pedoes in the stream and our cannon
upon the shore, we have frightened the
Yankees out of a years grown. The
Y ankee fotilla that came up James Ri
yer, were met at Deep Bottom by de-
tachment sent down under Col. P. &.
Page, and one of the gunboats was bad
ly crippled, and many of the crew, it
was supposed, were killed and wounded.
After they got past Deep Bottom, the
artillery and infantry moved rapidly
down to Turkey Island and fired on the
boats as long as they were in range, and
were struck repeatedly. One of the
gunboats was SO badly damaged that
she had to be towed from Deep Bottom.
When the torpedo, containing five
hundred pounds of powder, exploded,
throwing considerable column of wa
ter to the height of sixty feet, and dam
aging their boat to a considerable de-
gree, the Yankees on board thought that
they had received very unexpected
sum mons to go down, down, to their IL
nal home. In future they will not fancy
navigating the "noble James"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
From the Richmond Sentinel
CAMP IN THE FIELD, July 30, 18t

CAMP IN THE IELD, July OF, 1000.
As we need SOLDIERS just at this time, allow
me to suggest the propriety of calling into SER
vice the thousands of able bodied Commissaries,
Quartermasters, Clerks and public agents, gen.
orally, who are snugly and proftabiy (to them
selves) out Of harms way, and let their places
be filed by MANNED soldiers and men over the
age of As. suppose there are not less than go
900 able bodied men now employed in this way,
who are under as much obligation to carry a mus
ket as we are !; and who could be as well spared.
Among them are many who were real ssblood and
thunder'' gentry just before the war opened, but
have taken remarkably good care of their pre-
cious bodies ever since. Many of them are also
distinguished for criticising military move
ments, and volunteering suggestions to our mil
itary authorities, as to what should be done in
in certain contingencies. They are also famous
for urging aggressive movements, such as inva-
sions, storning of strong positions, and the like,
well knowing that they will be in the rear while
there is danger, but taking good care to go to
the front when the enemy is routed, and pick up
the nice spoils that we have fought for and won.
Let them be brought out, Mr.. Sentinel, let
them be brought out justice demands it..
A SOLDIER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
FROM LEES ARMY.

With the exception of the skirmishes
which occurred on Saturday week and
Tuesday last at Brandon,in Uulpeper, in
which the enemy were repulsed, there
has been no news of interest from the
army of Gen. Lee. The Lynchburg Re-
publican reports the substance of a let
ter from a very reliable officer in Lees
army which contains the gratifying in
telllgence that the ranks of our forces
are being daily filed with returning vol
unteers, that the spirit of the troops is
first-rate, and that shoes and clothing
are being furnished those deficient in
such articles in abundance. tie thinks
that Meade is not yet in condition to
give us battle, and that when he does
venture upon that experiment, Lee will
whip him badly.
We think it will be some time before
Meade will throw down the guantlet Tor
battle to Gen. Lee, and we confidently
believe that when he shall do so that he
will be badly defeated. Our boys are
now on Southern soil and are determin-
ed to avenge their repulse at Gettys-
| burg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
THE LADIES FOREVER.

This would be poor world without
the kind ministration of the ladies. The
poet has truly said:
ssThe world was sad, the garden was wild,
And man, the hermit, sighed till woman smiled. =
The good Ladies of Greenvills and
vicinity have, upon several occasions,
furnished the sick and wounded soldiers
in this place with large supplies OF pro-
visions, such as bread, pies, bacon, chick
ems, honey, butter, vegetables, &c, &c.
These articles were all of the very best
quality, and such as to make some OF
the well almost wish they were sick OF
wounded that they might partake OF
some of them. It has been so long since
some of us have tasted chicken that we
have forgotten whether they are fish,
flesh or fowl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
FROM THE VALLEY.

The enemy have left the lower por
ton. of the Valley. They have gone
it is supposed, to re inforce Meade
Gen. Imboden's command is stationed
near EdinbnEg, in Shenandoah county
On Thursday last, we have been inform.
ed, Capt. NcNefll arnbushed force oil
the enemy Within a few miles of Moore
field, the county seat of Hardy, and kill
ed seven and captured thirteen, without
suffering any loss, farther than having
one of his men wounded in the foot
Capt. Mcneil always manages to come
off winner ia every game he plays with
the Yankees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
MARRIED.

On the 4th instant, at the residence of the brides
mother, by the Rev. Mr.. Dice, 1t. JOHN II. JOHN
SON, of Co. G. 22d Georgia regiment, and Miss ELI
IA A. JOHNSTON, of Staunton, Va.
In New Market, August Sd, 1863, by Rev. DR.. John
P. Hyde, assisted by Rev. Julius Strewault, Lieut.
JOHN II CRAWFORD, Of Augusta Co., and Mrs.
EMILY G. ZlRKLE, of Shenandoah county, Va.
In Stannton, August 9, by Rev. Geo. B. Taylor,
Mr.. JOSEPH P. CALDWELL, of Richmond, and
Miss MARY q. DAY, daughter of John Day, OF
StauntoE, Va.
At the same time and place, and by the same
Minister, Mr.. JOHN A. DURGIN, of Richmond, and
Miss CORNELIA DAY, daughter of Mr. Joha Day,
of Stanton, Va.
In staunton, on the 10th Instant. BY Rev. S. D.
MARY E. LAYNE.
- Rockingham Register and Lynehburg papers
please copy. 8
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
THE YANKEES

The Yankees are reported to be burn
ing the wheat and destroying everything
in the line or reach of their march.
They are arresting citizens, and many
are fleeing leaving their wives and
children. Meade's Headquarters are
said to be at Catlett's station and Sedge-
wick at Warrenton.
A gentleman from Washington, We'd
nesday, says that $4,000 runaway ne
groes are around the city. Lincoln is
enrolling the negroes, free and slave, in
MARYLAND.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11

YANKEE ADM1ssIoNs.-AN New York
paper admits the loss at Gettysburg OF
16 Generals, and according to some ac-
counts Is, killed, wounded or prisoners,
and that the aggregate losses on both
sides were about equal, say %, 900 each,
This is equivalent to an admission Of
double our loss. An officer writes, that
of the 1st Minnesota regiment, 81 out Of
220 are left; and that Of the brigade Of
2,1OO, only 400 rations were drawn af-
ter the battle, and that was more than
were needed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
Wv ADVERTISEMENTS.

.IG.R lie LANDS &C. FOR SALE
" A u Sl', Ny. the I'D day OF this month, we
Un Stature, ,1 auction, on the premises, three
sa az nd They lie about three and
paal mies rom 4 t c. zach tract is heav
iiy ptmbsred. very accessible, and its nea-nsss to
Market with the present prc,s On fuel renders them
the most desirable lands il the ,'outy there is
ming water ON each place. and the land Is OF good farm
ing qualities
Staunton.
No. contains about $50 acres, has ON 1t comfort
able dwelling, and a capital wellof water.
No contains about l60 acres, has on 1T comfort
able dwelling, well OF wafer, out houses, blacksmith
shop, &c.
The premises will be shown at any time by VIM. H.
Peyton.
On the same day, we will sell colts, 10 head of
young cattle, yoke of oxen, hogs, sheep, farming
Implements wagons, harness. &c
TERMS ALI down, or if the purchaser prefer, The
lands one, two and three years, bearng ntel est
with personal security, and title retaireG and per-
sonal property six months, interest addG, secured
by endorsed negotiable note, cash
August lids G.. L.. PEYT0N, d BRO.
indicator copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

When change is desired in the direction of pas
per- it is necessary that the Postoce to which it has
been sent, as well as the Postofice, should be
named.
Individual bills, and notes of insurance companies
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-08-11

REPORTED RESIGNATION OF GEN. PRICE.
The Montgomery Mail has learned,
with deep regret, that Gen. Sterling
Price has resie ned his commission and
retired from the army in Arkansas. 1t
is said that being placed in a subordi-
nate position to General Holmes, he was
unable to execute his plans for the hbe-
ration of Arkansas from the presence of
the Yankees. It is also said that de-
spairing to receive from President Da-
Wis the position to which he was entitled
by his military services, he finally de,
termined to retire from his command. -
It is to be hoped that the report is un-
true, but the Mail says it comes SO well
authenticated, that it is constrained to
believe it.