davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

William c. and Horace Spruanee
have tskeu cut letters Of administration on the es
tais Of Hon. r. SpfSsnee, dee.
Id. Hamilton & Co. give notice that they have
adopted strictly cash system.
Jacob Harley advertisss watches and jswsIy.
I. J. DslaeroiE. earpeing. oil clsehs, &c.
A. Peysson, Disinfectsd POsdrette.
The attention fthsse wishing to insure property
is called to the advertisement Of tAs Kent County
Mutual Insurance. Company.
B. d. Allen & Co. have desolved partnership by
limitation-Mr. Hill EstTing from che business.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
lNiase Young Orchard,
FARM FOR SALE.

offer at private sale my Farm. in Chapel District.
containing by survey the quantity Of 140 acres
about seveRy five (which is arabic and the residue
in Timber, chiefly white oak and pine The i'm,
prOvements consist Of 8 two story Frame
DWELLING, GRANARY. STALE, &c. =!
An abundance of mari on the farm to which there 10
easy nccess; enient TO churches. Schools gTrt
and saw mills; within miles of navigable water,
and about miles from the town of Easton. Can be
bought cheap full particulars. terms, &c, can be
had by immediate application 10 the subscriber.
w. BENNY,
feb26-5t Easion, Talbos county, Md.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

RxDErNED IN SrEc1E-The Phila. North Amer.
can of Saturday says the North Liberties Bank, we
are informed. will this msEnng redeem its outstand.
ing notes in gold and silver. The Southwark Bank
has been dsing ths same thing for two days past.
Both banks are stAuneh institutions, and neither
have out aOtes TO any considerable amount We
understand hencsforh the notes Of tho United States
will only be used by them.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
N@~ VA H& NM
At PrirGte Sale.

The undersigned will sell at private sale his Fsrn,
near Smyrna. nj the SassaiEOss Crossing one mile
abUve Smyrna Depot. containing l52 Acres
WITH GOOD BUILDINGS,
thereon a fine NPPLE ORCHARD and several hun
d red PEACH TREES. IN full bearing
This desirable residence: miils market, school
and churches IN SIghL Fur particulars inquire Of
Wm. Money. residing the farm Of fhe pToprie.
tor. GEO. d. COLLINS,
feh26-3m MIddletOwn, Del.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
tTSave your money by buying your
CARPETINGS

at the "SECoND STREET CARPET STORE
No 81 above Chestnut, Philadelphia.
am offering at Wholesale & Retail, al the loves,
Prices for Cash. large stack Of I'm psEed and Ame RI.
can CarPeiings OF evesy grade styles and the
best known makes.
Also. Floer OIL Clalhs. Canton and Coeea Muttinss
and window Shadss Ia great varsity. fsolcit an ex-
aH.inaiisn ofaT stack and pIicess y ps ,ie.r.r,.
~ 1T DELAcROIx.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

Harpers Magazine for March has been received.
j. Ross Browne gives the conclusion of his visit to
Iceland. The paper on continental Money" will
be found special interest the present time. 1t
gives facsimiles of the principle descriptions of the
Paper Currency issued by the States and the Cont
mental Congress, and the leading device" of every
denomination of Continental Bills of credit There
are also interesting articles by Anthony TrollOpe.
George William Curtis. and other leading writer's.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

TowN ELzcriOS.-The municipal election on Mon
day resulted in the reelection Of hs following Com.
missioners:
Ayrss StOckly, John Mustard, WIN. M. Bell, VIM.
B. Collins John Millaway, John E. Collins and JnO.
NJ. Voshell. .,... ~ et.-H,
AssessOr-Hsnry Eubsnks.
Treasurer--Thos. E. Jefferson. ~ -
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

The resolutions in the Senate, reported
by Senator Sumner, from the Committee
on Foreign Relations and concurred in
even by Henderson, Davis and Hicks, Gts
Border State members,) assert that the Gov
ernment is engaged in the suppression of a
conspiracy for the establishment of sepa-
rate Government upon the cornerstone of
slavery, and for the building up of great
slave power; and that the only effect Of
mediation, arbitration or interference would
but prolong and intensity the struggle and
add to its horrors All tendencies to for
eign Intervention are protested against, and
foreign Governments and people are called
upon to note the struggle as a contest be-
tween freedom and slavery.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

Watches, Jewelry & Silverware
G The undersigned would respectfully invite
IA your attention To his welset ted stock Of Fine
sSsAss Gold amt Silver Watches, Fine Gold Jewelry.
Of every kind and variety Of stylesco1GprIslng all Of
the newest and most beautiful designs.
Also, SOLID SlLVERWARE. eq ual to coin--and
the best make Of Silver Plated Wure. Each article
is warranted l. be represented
Watches AMI Jewslry carefully repaired and salis-
faction guaranteed JACOB HARLEY,
(Suec essor OF StauHer & Harley)
mh5.3m No. 6S2 Market street, PhIlad'a.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
MOTICE.

The public are hereby cautioned against negOtis-
ting Note given by me to James Dawson, his heirs
or assigns, for One Hundred Dollars. payable on the
lIth day of November next Having received ne
consideration from said Dawson, do not intend TO
pay said note. MILES DICKERSON.
Appuquinimnk Hundred, February 19, 1863.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

copies for Sc. Address Deacan &. Peter
son, 3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia: who
will send a sample number gratis to any one
requiring it.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
NOTICE

Tho Undersigned, administrators named above,
hereby give notice that Letters Of Administration
werv granted to us On the 27tndey February 1863;
All persons therefore having demands against the
deceased estate will present the sumc properly
tested Oh or before the 27th day Of February, le64
abide by law in this behalf
W. c. SPRUANCE, New Castle, Del.
HORACE SPRUANCE, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

Our tOwnsman, Hon. VIM. Temple. has been quite
i'll for the past week, from attack of acute Hepa-
tetis. but pleased to learn he is much better,
and considered out Of danger.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

THx - TIMES" IS pvblished every InaT'day' 0y
R.ax. ID. HoTvEcxxS, EGitsr and Proprietor, at
S~yrnG. Del
ERXS-SunSeRIPrIox, year, Sl.50 in 0d-
Ssnes, or s2.O0 il not paid till end Of the gear. No
spsr diseOntinued until all arrears are PGid-Only
at tie sptiOn Of the Publisher.
ABvERrisrxrxrs-FSr every square Of tt0slpe lines
or lsss, first insertion, ty cents; each subsequent
inssrtiOn t,senty.fus cents. Liberal arrangements
made wifh yearly and half yearly yGd"erti'er' Ad-
vsrIissmssls ssBt t7ifhOut stating the number Of
times 70 be inserted toiH be continued until forbid
den, aad charged according to the ADORE rates.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
Officers of the 9th Reg.. Del. Vols.

ColOnel-Edyin Wilm,r.
LieuIeaant COlsuel-JGcob Moore.
Major-FhSns' L. Thurlow.
STAFF.
Adiutant-David J. Murphsy.
Quarlerrnasler-RobeTt II. CuInmius.
SurgeUn-William Marshall.
First Assistant Surgeon-Willian L. Collins.
Second Assistant SurgeOn--Walter Melvin.
I,hn n,,lnir
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

The Kentucky Legislature has rejected a
resolution proposing a convention of the
mississippi Valley States. Another rebut
to our Delaware Legislature for a National
Convention.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

A rumor from Dover says that Gov
Cannon sent a communication to both
branches of the Legislature on Tuesday
afternoon notifying them that he should
issue Proclamation denying their authority
to pass an act entitled " An Act to Prevent
Illegal Arrests in this State" as contravene-
ing the authority OF the General Govern
ment. Great indignation was per conse-
quence manifested by the Copperheads," j"
and one of them, we learn, declared that he
felt like Throwing it down and jumping
on it with both feet" in tho fashion, we
suppose, he and other boys do bladders on
Christmas mornings. We would like to be
present when this pretty piece ofgymnastics
is performed, and if he will give notice of
the time, can, no doubt, have very respect
able audience to witness his dexterity.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

The Post ofacs has been rsmsvsd ffem its late
losa.isn, . fsw sssrs above Main street. ts Q few
dcors helsw. ea Cha ssms side. ya-t - a-eE
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

The Co Partnership heEstOfors existing under the
hrn Of B. B. ALLEN Co. has this day dissolved bv
B. b. ALLEN,
March Cd, Is63..lm
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
PUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate!

will Offer ai ihlIc sale very desirable and vel.
uable Properly, situated in Quaker Neck. Kent
ty, Mary land, 1
On Tuesday, the 2lst Of april neat, .e
at the hotel OF Mir j. Rasin in Chestertown at
eclock. a m THIS property consists Of large two
&gisS=s story Frame
5ai,, DWELLING no USE,
EMiE coninining seven large rooms. besides large
and cunV enient STORr ROOM. and good Kitchen.
Car iage H0uses Meat aid Poultry Houses and Sis-
bles n good GARDEN well paled in, aud contains in
all about II or IS ACRES all Of which is under good
Dost and rail fence. There is a
FiRe Young Orchard, e
Of the most choice and select Pear Apple, Peach and
aud Cherry Trees.
This properly is located within four miles OF Chez
tertown. about of mile from u Steamboat Landing,
which touch daily durHg the greater pnIt
of the year. There is an NJ Church and u Public
School within less than mile. and is considered enc
Of the best locations the county for country siore
There always abundance OF Fish. Oysters aud
ana Wild Fowl IN their seasons in sight.
TO young man OF good business capacity. and .
small capital this plSOe offers strong Inducements.
and is scOnsdered among the most salubrlous and
hosplable portions of the county. Pc session will be
given before the LIST of May next. # desired.
| TERMS OF ALE One. halt cash. and the bal.
ance in twelve months, with interest and security
be approved by the unjevigned.
Applyto }. "A ,. BAKER. Pr0pTietsesss
fob26.H OTJ. N. USILToN. Ageat:
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
Rhodes Super-Phosphate.o
THE STANDARD MANURE
Ssluable PhOsphOric Acid,

VALUABLE
EVERY DESCRIP TON OF CROP.
Manufactured by Petts & Klett. (who manufacture
onlY for B. NJ Rhodes Il Coz Camden. N. J. ts.s
EndoEssd nnd recommended by De. EVAN PUGHs
PresidentP Farm School. and by all fas.
mers agho have used 20; for certificates Of which
circular YARNALL a. TRUMBLE,
General Agents fer Pennsylvania. New Jersey ana
Delaware, i!ts- e.
:. f,5~.s AIs South Wharvss and 4l9 Pesn sL.a !,
|" r... PHILADELPHIA.
s1-Fos salss EBwas WsIsxs. Agsss sss s@ysss.
'isslss sE 5, -, ~. -,
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

We arc indebted TO Mr.. Bewley, of the Del. Leg
islatuFe, for copy of Resolutions, and Mr. Gootee
for pamphlet copy of appointments to Office by Gov
Burton.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
noN-co1uIssIoSvn .r.rr

Sergeant MaJor-JOhn Robert Richards.
Regimental Qr.-Master Sergt-Nathr w. Burtor
Regimental Qr..Maste CommissaTy Sergt.-Joshu
r. Clements.
Hospital Stcward-Ephraim II. Wilgus.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05
INSURE YOUR HOMES AND PROPERTY
AGAINST FIRE IN THE
Kent County Mutual Insurance
COMPANY.

This old and established Cumpany continues to In
sure property reasonable rms and for the laSI
yenfs has paid to The POlcy Holders dividends sf
and 10 per cent, with a gross capIta meet Olses
on The LIST day OF January, A. 1853 OF 100 5O7 96.
Parties deslrous OF nSurlng this Com hpany, Will
cHll upon the fol wing persons who will furnish all
Information desirable respecting lRsurunces:
WN. {. ROBERTSON, Delaware City.
JESSE 5. hUFFINGToN, smyrna;
GEORGE B. DICKSON,
JAS. CUWGILI.,or Dover;
ELIJAH CROUCH.
ALEXANDER JACKSON Camden;
HENRY Cowgirl, Willow Grove;
j. Y. FOLK. Milford;
RoB'T w. REYNOLDS. JR FELTON,.
GEoRGE NJ. DAVIS. Bridgevile,
JAMES PGHDER Esq Milton;
PAUL A. DAVIS Lewes;
WESLEY SLACK Esq. Greensboro. Md.
DIR. = VI. FISHER, President, Smyrna.
JAS. COWGILL. Treas. Dover
T.h5-iy GEO. 8. DICKSON, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

is reported being evacuated
Smyrna times., 1863-03-05

The egisldture-Sd"lsburys Private Interest in
Inrestigation-GOin around the Iruth-Repv.
didtiOn, &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20
vALEDICTORY.

have sold to Mr.. w. III. II. LYNN, the
Vindicator Printing Office with all its ap-
performances, including the books and the
amounts thereon. Where there are ad-
vance credits for subscriptions Mr. Lynn
will continue the paper and will arrange
to meet them. W
1t will not be Inappropriate. on an occa-
sion like this. to express a regret at separa-
ting from long aud tried friends. How
ever it is with no lowering of fortune.
The generous and cordial support given
me by the "good men and true" Of Au-
gusta and adjoining counties will never be
forgotten. I am the much more gratifed.
in this sundering of well welded links, in
the assurance that | transfer my interest in
the indicator to gentleman and schol-
ar = one fully competent to meet the va
tied duties of the editor of paper I in
Yoke that same, generous, indulgent sup
port heretofore extended to me, for my sue
cessor With these brief sentences, bid
my old friends and patrons, final adieu.
s. MI. YOST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20
THE EWs.

Our army on the Rappahanock seems
from the late news, not to be confronted by
the enemy at present, the Abolitionists hav-
ing been reported as retiring; where they
are going, or what their purpose, is yet a
matter of conjecture to the uninitiated. We
are satisfied they can do us little damage a,
any point they can concentrate, while the
weather continues SO unfavorable for mill
tary operations.
The channel made by the abolition Gen,
Williams, has admitted of the passage of a
transport, which, as far as the attack on
Vicksburg is concerned, is of but little mo.
ment, the great danger to be anprehepded
being the attack on Port Hudson. by the
combined forces of Grant, McClernend and
DSnks. A friend writing us from near
Port Hudson says: If the Officers prove
efficient, such il the strength of the fortif.
cations there; that the enemy cannot take
it." The negroes Of that section have beer
at work for several months strengthening
the works AS to affairs in the neighbor.
hood of Charleston and Savannah, we refe,
our readers to Gen. Beauregard's proclama.
ton, which seems indicative of early action
We hope to hear of a great success there
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20

We see noticed. in the correspondence of
the Richmond Dispatch, 'sour gallant Mis-
sissippians." who are numbered among the
heroes of Fredericksburg. It has been our
pleasure to have been acquainted with ma
ny members of the regiments mentioned, ere
this war for our independence began, and
we are satisfied that the correspondents Gu
logy is not out Of place for if we could iud &c
at all from an association with them, of sew
eral years duration, we knew that all that
was necessary for these gallant sons Of Mis-
sissippi to win for themselves a name and
fame, was to give them frequent opportuni-
ties of meeting the Abolition kordes. We
copy below the writer's remarks.
By way of effect and reply to their ever
lasting snorting of steam engines, smoke and
racket, day and night, our gallant Mississip-
plans had grand dress parade yesterday
evening. The splendid band Of the 10th
Mississippi discoursed sweet music for Col,
Humphreys heroes of the 21st, whose drill,
appearance and material fit them for the
name and reputation they have $50 nobly
won." The Yankees seemed surprised at
the sounds, and probably hurried their
movement"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20

W- We clip from the Richmond Enqui-
rer, an extract from letter of w. Rodater,
of Bremen, to E. Wade Voss, bearing date
October 18th 1862.
'.IIere in Bremen the feeling is decidedly
Southern. DR.. e. NJ. Hudson, Of your city,
and aid to the Duke of Mecklenburg, issued
last spring pamphlet under the title, ..The
second war of Independence ia America, y
which, in short time, reached its third
edition.
The father, to whom you will please re-
member me, may well be proud of such a
son. 1t is written in talented style"
We think we discover in the above the To-
cality of an old and esteemed friend about
whom we have made frequent inquiries.
lie went to Germany several years since,
to complete his education, and we suppose
has been unable to return. However much
We would desire to see him among us again,
(for DR.. Hudson is personally acquainted
with many, and has spent several summers
In Staunton) we hope he may continue to
WELD his pen there, in the advocacy of what
we feel certain is the dearest wish of his
heart, the success of the Southern Confed-
eracy. We have no doubt that his work
has been of incalculable advantage to VS., as
Ned is talented young man and fine
writer. We wish him great success in his
literary productions e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20
Brig. GenI. j. ID. Imboden.5

We were much grati6eds to learn, some
days since. Of the promotion Of Col. j. D.
IIn,boden, of Augusta County, to the position
of Brigadier General General Imbodcn is
an instance of one, who has merited his pro-
motion AT the time of the secession of
South Carolina, Genl. Imboden took strong
ground in favoro Of Virginia's immediate sep
aration. and was one of the secession candi.
dates for the Virginia Convention from the
County of Augusta. At the commence
ment of hostilities, Genl. Imboden left in
command of the Staunton Artillery, Git be-
ing one Of the first com panies to offer it's
services, which battery he had brought to
degree of proficiency that enabled it to do
important service in the first battle of Ma
nassas, and which, under its efficient and
gallant. officers, ranks as one of the best bat
teries in the service
Having been authorized to raise regi-
ment, for active service in Western Vir-
ginia, he succeeded so we'll, and performed
such service as to merit and receive COM
plimentary notice at the hands Of the COM
mander in chief Of our Army.
His regiment having increased. under his
popular leadership. to brigade, he has re-
ceived the promotion his services have so
justly entitled him TO- Although our army
has been rather unsuccessful in Western
Virginia, we predict, from what we know
Of the man, and the material of which his
command is composed, that General limbo
den will accomplish whatever is possible in
that section.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
RIcHMoND. Virginia,
Jan. 30th, 1873.

RIcHMoND. Virginia,
Jan. S0th, 1872
EDITOR OF THE WING:
lily attention has been called % an art:e'e m.
your issue of the 10th, concern Col. NJ. Gs
Hartman In that article. altar ru fishing the letA
tiers of Alexander II. Fl. Stuart John B. Bald
win, Esqs, you are pleased to -, "W e.know
nothing Of Col. Harman's official uduct, and the
Court of Inquiry testiies with flu ness and swift
footcdness to his perfect integrity. This il fair
manly and does simple justice to Colonel narman;
but you follow this admission with the very equiv
ocal expression "When public Officer S, on limited
salaries, in very short periods, amass unlimited
fortunes-the fact will excite surprise aud com
mens: Everything may be rght-boundless wealth
may be the leg itmate reward of Quartermasters
and Commissaries of an impoverished Govern
ment." The foregoing sentence, taken in connec
ton with the fact that you were reviewing the
proceedings in Colonel Harman's case, might be
construed to be qualification of your testimony
to his innocence, although that testimony is based
upon the fact of a finding of an impartial Court
In the absence of Col. Hartman, and as his kins-
man, respectfully request taat you disown any
intention to insinuaue that the case of Col Hartman
issaeh as to render him liable to be casscd in the
category Of persons occupying the suspicious atti
tude you thus designate. rE e
am, sir,
fn M Very respectfully.
Your obt serv't,
B. DESHA HARTMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20

Hinder decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
- County, in the case of Orchards Guardian VS..
Orchard, &c, entered ON the 9th day of Nov,
1860, Twill proceed. in front of the Court house,
in the town of Staunton, on s aurday, the 2Sh day
Of February, 1865 to sell, at public auction to -
highest bidder, CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND,
situated on the Parkersburg Turnpike. two miles
from stanton on which Thomas Orchard lately
resided. This tract of land contains S71s acres,
aoout ~ Oh which is well tinrbered aod the balance
Is in grass. There is small house ON the prem-
SEES.
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough IN hand to defray costs
OF suit s and SALE and the balance upon credit of
., 10 ano 50 months, in equal nstalments drawing
with good security, and the vendors lien retained
as ultimate security. The whole purchase money
" such portions as can invest in C. S. per cent.
bonds will be received in hand.
US Sale to commence at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
ii. Nj. BELL, Comm'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20
BRUCE 4 PECK, Auctioneers.
.ATCTYOA N.EEE.
FRIDAY, THE 27th INSTANT.

FRIDAY, THE 27th INSTANT.
WE viii sell at CRAWFORD & COCHRAN'S
w Store in the town of Staunton, on the 9th
inst, large lot Of desirable goods, consisting in
part of: ~ a lg asafR
Straw Bonnets, white and black,
Misses Flats,
Artificial Flowers, 5t #Hf
Bonnet and othor trimmings,
White and Black Rooshes,
Ladies' Undersleeves and Collars,
Silk Fringe Gall colors),5 @s1s1
Black Silk and Wool Shawls,
Summer Shaws,
Shirt Fronts, ~ e4Htf
Fi.te Shirts, ans ~ 81
Black Cloth Cloaks,
busters,
Z Queensware, Et+ t 1
Hardware, l-s.sE ~
Misses Hoop Skirts,
Ladies', Misses and Childrcn's HOs".
Ladies', and Misses Black Silk Mitts,
Cotton Gloves. .:
White and Colored Cambrics,
fire lot of DamasR Curtains, G
Fur and Summer Hats, fs.s.} .-t - a,ti.sa
Ready made Cloth Coats
Business and Summer Coats,
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes,
Umbrellas, m
Paracols,
A large assortment OF fine Jowelry,
RaZors, ,t t 5asr
Silk and Satin Vests, ..,
i Fancy Silk Dress Pattern, do Berage, do.
Dotted Swiss, '-
ack and " hite French Grape, $3.50
Tissue Wells. tssts- 4.
Falls and Love Wells,
q Wall Paper. T9&e 3St
Black Silk illusions, s7aI 4,ss+te u
Flames,
Hand Saw Files, 1a
Spirit Levels,
Ice Cream Freezers, $3.50
Tuck and Side Combs,
Irish Moss and Gloves, tr 81 @
Whalobone and Metallic G rset Francs,
Gents. Collars, rs
K1d Gloves,
Coral Beads. i ~ it 55 frB
Saddler's working an6 other Sewing Silks,
School and Blank Books,
+ Wrapping Paper,
Steel Pens, sfgr 81
Pins, Harness and Common Needles,
Silver and Common Thimbles.
Buck Mts, -a
And many other articles usually found in a large
and well assorted stock of goods. Ladies and GEN
tlemeh are invited to attend. Sale TO commence at
10 o'clock A. Nj. EaE
gsts- The above lis. of goods are now in Store,
and the sale will eertaily take place.
& BRUCE & PECK, Auctionecrs.
February 90 l063.--2t tos
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20
DIED.

-~~~~~~~~~~-~
at his residence, in this County, the 18th in-
stant, DAVID STERRETT, Esq, in the 10th year
OF his age.
AT his residence, near Stanton, on the 18th in
slant, Mr. THOMAS G. BURWELL, aged about
60 years.
At the residence of his scn-iu-law, james Glke
son, Esq, oa- the End of February, JAMES B..
TRlMBLE, Esq, in the 18th year Of his age.
On Middle River, in this County, on the 18th of
February, s ALI IL BELL, daughter of L. l.. and
Eliza Houlf, aged six months and "a days. @
On the Oath Of January, near Cupeper G. H., CT
Dipthelia, WALTkR SCOTT. son of Richard l..
and Scotia W Patterson, aged five years and seven
months. S@ g 7ss
Attic residence of her grand mother, in PcndlG
ton County, on the Sch instant, Miss MARGARET
A. Mccoy, aged 81 years, months and % days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-02-20
Gen. G.. w. Smith.

We learn that Gen'l. Gustavus w.
Smith has resigned, and that his resig-
nation has been accepted. We regret
it very much, as Gen'l. Smith is re-
garded by military men, as one Of the