davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-21
4musemenis.
A CADEMY OF MIySIC-THE OPERA.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC-THE OPERA. -
The director be-. to ucrm IL. patron. Of the Opera and
the public generally that he w his return from Phade
AND ONE MATINEE.
These will be positively the only performances until the
Of the Company in February they have to appear
by contract in Boston, on Mondsy, JanusryA =,
be presened for the first and only time this 'ea'on, Verbs
grand OPERA IN n lSuI R All Ct IN uAscurRA
Amelia ................. Josephine Medori
Oscar. Mad. Or,oani Brguo1
Ulrica. Mile. Henrietta Sulz-r
Riehsrd.. ..............s is. francisco Ma1zoep,
samuel, xerny Of Richard.sig. DOmenico CGllet'i
Conductor q. =. Noh0
GRAND MEDORI MATINEE.
which occasion will lie produced Tor this time oily ho5a'
WV DON GIOVANNI,
with lis rnifcen. cast
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
N TUESDAY EVENING Dec. 81
GERMAN OPERA.
Positively the last night OF the season, when tie great ho
''''''' 'i'''' AL FAUST, by Gouncd
will be repeated which given Friday last 10 an over
flowing house with such immense that the Press
uSnousy speak that Performance in the highest terms oil
lii. Opera will be performed as originally written by The
Composer, without any cur'rilng whatever - ,,,n,,,
To give fa effect to the celebrated SOLDIERS CHORUS
- 80 '''''D ARIoN VOCAL SOCIETY
will kindly assist.
Mephi',ophies Her Wein, l
mnr
cnTDirc.TuR CARL ABSOLUTE
MINI. goHiNNsfV having recovered from Ter ads
position, win appear in the impotsn, part OF siebe"
A full Military Band in the fourth Get. .,
The scenery in the fifh at IL painted by HlCoh
ffhs new s'''T P%ic x JOS Ss S sgokLwERk
commence at a o'clock The curtain win at a O'clock
DATRIOTIC REUNION
l. OF THE FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER
TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
IN AID OF THE OBJECTS OF THE
NEW ENGLAND SOLDIERS
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
SATURDAY EvENlNG Dee 2a
JAMES 4. BRADY, e.a, s
ADDRESS BY
REV HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Ma..c by Tie cslsbr,,sd Band oftho
FIFTH UNITED STATES ARTILLERY
PRESENTATION OF A STAND OF CoLoRs
Gov ANDREW OF ZEN MASSACHUSETTS,,
RECEIVED oN BEHALF OF THE ASSOCIATION
WILLIAM NJ EvARTs. nsa
Ia order tina. the public nay be assured ofthe
CERTAINTY AID CORRECTNESS
the Prog anne The following letters Of acceptance are sp
BRooKLIS. Dec. II. 1852.
To Committee the New England Soldiers Relief At'os-
ton. .
GYsrrrmxy: have accepted your Invitation ard sh he
present evening OF Dec "a uness provide ntia de-
.sinrdj take the part assigned TIE. H. w. BEECHEh
NEW YORK, Dee. !. 1853
To TIE Committee Of tbs NewEnKand Soldiers Relic; A.
4ilan.
GgsIIrxYs II viii Give great pleasure 70 pre- dc the
nss'i-of the New England - diers Relief Association III
III. Academy Mu.e tho 10Th INST, You may rely On M,
a'fcnihlce. .
louri truly JAMES l. bi1Apf.
VOCAL AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
viii be added 20 This - - -
PROGRAMME DURING THE wEEh.
TICKETS. A..
To b- ad at ,he Principal Hotels, Books,oe and q. tie
Room. 81 tic Association.
N. I9s BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-21

IRVING HALL.

IRVING HALL.
SATURDAY ENESlS6 De-. %
ENGAGEMENT Oy
M DL IOkDoNA.
Che celebm,ed ilnmorst Lecturer.
III. very HUMOROUS and b. ghly enrri anslg cs.sy,
MRS SMITHS SURPRISE FAE1l.'
Tick, D os each. 40 be al Il the door, AID oil music
am, hoo, res Rrs-rrsd seats without .Ata charge al IL
vim, U.ll and Beer Sebrirn.rs No 100 Brosdway.
Door. orol At O'clock. En,es,nm"n' 20 commence q.
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-21

EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new
Il and hrst class 4. $. Mail steamship GEORGE GROIN
WELL. Capt John A. fos will leave Pier NO ". X,
SATURDAY, Dec ~ at IA Passage. with ansnrPa,scd
recommendation 900 No freight received bills II adns
sisDed on day Of .alns For eishi passage spr.y
IL B. rROMWHILk 20. 20 81 West y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-21
meooira CarSs. &e.

At WIN. EyERDELL's SONS, 1O4 Fulton
~ s.--wEppfSG CARDS, Fine Stationery. Gclored mi
fr.sses Hank books Cheekf Notes Labels &c. (E,,sb
xsbed 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-21

GALWAY LINE.
ATLANTIC IRISH loyal NAIL STEAM
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
ADRIATlC. !. sco hersr powss cot, ne
tpEJMsis o. s ssT.. ss-:. $50:
.S Ssd. ~. irS ss orr .!r- .r'i
Asns =, sfys ~ MP. ..s LIVERPOOL
TUESDAY poo.mb.r ?, 70 be followed ~ the ApRiAlic
from NEW-YORK Jan. H.
R.ie. Of p...sF. payable in rsd s eauisssn. In chr
Fii Cabin sso Intermediate. 60 s,eer.s- s91i Se~
Yors 10 81 Joins 90 49, slo.
Passenger. forwarded also 70 Ionion, Pfri' H'n5Is
Bsvrr nr.men Rotterdam. An,s,rp .e, al los.'' ric.
rs. ID. g. ss, l .ad slo o''' New" 90 ''' Dow
For ps"Ass' apply Z, ,ur, er,prr y. ,,p,,.,,,,,
Fo- .hi az. 10 AMI ~ g,er nioasion -piy "
LAwkENct, oii.ks Co. No. II South .iAin Il
HOTiCE.-Ths steamship CRY or CORR Of ne VII
..il 80 az crus sts.Iner WEDNESDAY, De- - hss
.pendd accommodation. Tor frw Cabin aud S,s5' rss-a.
.enser,, a, reduced re. P,,.9s IN u = saHsH,y
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL. touch
ing Qss.a.'on O. n;'soIt p,. NIL
chip Company Intended 10 sail as i,io~s;
CITY o. WASHINGTON ............ Saturday. Dec ?.
tDSBu 80, iS ~
North River.
Payable N rold OF iis equivalent n currency =.
FIRST oABiT..s ~ STU hASE -. go o. 90
iir.t Cabn to rau,. - ~ s,eesss % ran. 90 .,
Flf.l Cabin Hamburg - ~ s,eerase 70 Hamburg y OF
Fa1ssH.efs
AriwcIp, &c, at equally ios rs". ~ -. 49,.
FARE. nom Liverpool QnceI ovn lat Cabin 80 -,
I 4n5 ste~fase 20 Iio-c Who wifh 90 scui Tor ihoI
friends can ouv tiesr,s he's, ~ thee rates
ios further niornailon sPpy At ne Company oro..
JOHN q. DALE. 4 s-ui, NJ. 10 Broadway, y y
TI,IiE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
ETTWTTN MN YORK AID In FRPOOL. CALLING
At CORN liNRBOk
A.D BETWEEN BOsIpS And LIVERPOOL CALL
no Al HALIFAX AND corn HARBOR go
CASADA....lsasrsE ost1n W etDe- ~. Dee -
Al STR ALASIAS 60 Se,v orb Wsdne.dsy, D'c ~
Observation-Disclosures o,.on....... " rdEe-day Jan. q
lFRSIA....... leave. .~v fo- " ednesday. Jan -
AFRICA ........le4y W .dncsi,yf Jan ~
SCOTT leaves Nes FORK. NeinesJsy jan n
rrDs >Kw-rohy To LIVERPOOL
fieffa bn Iirs 7 -. ~
second Z aDu fassage. ..................... ~ W
tFos BOSTON 10 LIVERPOOL
Ghfftahiu Pas age VIZ ~
Second sbn fassa- .............. o. W
nav,bi In d IT, al,nl IN United States currency
ferths secured Until piih iof
An e1re rcnced Surgeon ~ hoard
1 on.f- Of these ship. vii not be accountable f S~c.
ot Valuable. unless Bib Of Leis having the 'l .rpfr''ed
az. signed therefor
For Freight OF fAs.age apply 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-21
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
IN PANl.

The undermined ~l Dispatch 81 the und,rmsnon-t %
ether tr class fu cred h',h bait s'sn'cr'. noi"
kEW-YORk TO LIVERPOOL,
calling ct Queenstown TO anl pss'eugers and l,os, fhLE
GRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Sap. Tuus. to-mdsder. To'1N
v1RGf Grace Tuesdsy, Dec p
PENNsY LvASI "a, g5S........ .....fntsy.
The. steamers have all teen built under the Inspection o.
The Chief Surveyor q the Liverpool Undrrrer Reri'try Of
Iron Ship. They have EXTRA water ughi compliments and
rrasd frat cLs' for twenty-five years.
They hed ior second and I'd cass pssstr gers
who ale cbIs I'd at tie following rates
First Cabin - p..,,t. &. c,--.,c,
S,errase-. ~
Dietary aud accommodation un.rpss-cd By any e,'r iina
of steamers
For further particular spply 90
WILLIAMS & GGIOS, No Il "sl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-21
6teamboals ano Railroads.

NATET1, NIEED, HNU WI "''
FOR BOSTON, - ,..,,r.
yvopcPsTTR PAT,MER IrrCHHrRG NASHUA
LOWELL COSCORD THE WHITE MoUHi.HH~
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new and .tanoh steamer, of the H",a i.h mo
CRY OF BOSTON and CRY or NEWfohh,
leave New York daily Sundays etrrP-di a. o"s~ ]"
from Pier No 20 North River foot OF 'rs'i}sN'
FOR VLONDUS.
there connecting with the steamDat fAP''s. i.i o"
rb,y. poin,s via Norwich Worcester. iios"n Wo!,
Worc~.lrr Nashua aud New London Nof'hrii' b'n'a'
Freight taken at the oTe.t rate. FOR inoima"n ii'
Of r. s. MARTIN, Agent, On ihe firf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-21

H. L. BELDEN, esq, Of New-fork, Will de-
Commission Che proceeds Be applied 90 our snaeIns col
iisrs II R.rhmonil. on MONDAY ENENlN1. D-csl Sub
Jet: The ks aud ra. Repa5.cs iLis Is new lee
net before delivered Thu present state 81 our country
throws intense around the subject Tor which the
long historical and political studies Of Mr.. Bedeu have pc
cu.arv fitted him Doors open at o'clock Lecture TO
At lcsets % e~ntsi reserved seats ~ GENTS For
,ac a the Oaccs Sanitary Conn SION No 629 Bro ID
way sad No. ~ Cooper Institute, Dad at the door.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
EXCHANGE NOTICE, NO. S.
RICHMOND Nav 9th 1898


THE following Confederate officers and men have
i been duly exchanged, and are hereby so declared:
l. All officers and men who have been delivered at
City Point at any time previous to May 9Th, 1868
g. All officers captured at auy place before the st
of April, S63, who have been released on parole
g. All men captured in North Carolina Virginia
before the st of March, 1862 who have been released
on parole
A. The Off ,ers and men captured and paroed by
Gen ) P Garter, in ais expedition to East Tennessee
IL December last.
The officers and men capsared and paroled by
Lieut. Col Stewart al Van buren. Arkansas, january
25 1855 by Col. Dickey, in December, 1862, in his
march to the Mobile and Ohio railroad and by Capt
Cameron, at Corlnth, Miss, in December, 1862
g. The officers and men paroled al Oxford Miss, on
the Esd of December 1892 al Des Arc, Arkansas. on
the 18th of January 1868, aud at Baton Rouge, La
on the 23d February, 1868
z. All persons who have been captured on the sea
or the waters leading to the same or upon the sea
coast of the Confederate United States, at any tim
previous to December 10th, 1852.
s. All civilians W no have been arrested at any time
before the 9th of May, 1868 and released on parole
are discharged from any and every obligation con
tanned in said parole. If any such person has taken
any oath oallegiance to the United States given
any bond or if his release accompanied with any
other condition. he is discharged from the same
8. II any persons embraced any of the foregoing
sections any section OF any previous Exchange
Notice, wherein they declared exchanged,
any Federal prison, they to be Immediately re-
leased and delivered to the Confederate authorizes
ROBERT OULD,
May 19--6t Agent of Exchange
Confederate newspapers will insert foregoing notice
SIX times and send bills to War Department.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
- 0- i GI1 DIR ONs
Lieut.. Gen'i Com 'dg.

The YANKEES IN YORK RykR.--The Yam.
KEGS, we learn, are making sad havoc with the
plantations In New Kent, on York River. On
Saturday. party from gunboat visited the
plantations of Mr.. Edmond Lacy, Captain Bal
singnam and Mr. James Woodhouse, burnt the
dwellings,, barns and all th3 out-houses, and
drove off and slaughtered the few cattle thai
war had hitherto spared. The reason assigned
for these outrages is, that some of our cavalry
had been firing into t.eir boats as they passed
up and down the river. 1t would appear to be
better for the cavalry not to irritate the enemy,
If they Intended to take to their hee:s inmedi-
ately on his landing, and leave the farmers to
suffer.-ExAMNER or 9TH pLTIMo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


NfEW GOODS. We have ,st received large
~ and desirable stock of DRY GOODS AND GRO-
CERES consisting in part as follows:
20 PIECES LIGHT PRINTS,
10 PIECES BLACK AND WHITE Do,
20 PIECES FANCY LAWNS,
30 PIECES FANCY MUSLINS,
so LBS PATENT THREAD,
50 DOZ CLARK zoe yards
SPOOL COTTON,
50GROSS BONE
PANT BUTTONS,
90 FRENCH CALF SKINS,
Q D0Z ENGLISH BRIDES,
Q DOZ BUGGY WHIPS,
2BALES "A CUTTON,
BALE USNABURG,
! BALE GRANATEVi BROWN DRILL,
PIECES BLUE DENNIS,
10000 ASSORTED NEEDLES,
DUZ. BOXES ENG. MIXED PINS,
II DOZ ENG. TOOTH BRUSHES,
100 HAGERSTU WN ALMANACS, for 1888,
SEQ LBS MANCHESTER COTTON YARNS,
NAILS. MOLASSES, SUGAR, RICE, &c, &C.,
Which offer for sale at moderate advance.
June 2 P. B. j. b. HOGE.
.VIndicator copy Smo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

POTRY.
THE SWORD OF sToNEwALL JACK

HE SWORD OF STONEWALL JACK
SON.
Sword of the mighty Chieftain, resti
Thy deeds-thy warlke deeds are Ger;
The hero's hand thy hilt once pressed,
Shall never weld thee more.
That hand that proudly drew thee oft,
Ger vlctory's field to wave,
When Freedoms flag was seen aloft,
Lies powerless in the grave.
Then rest, proud steel nation weeps
The fall of him, our country's pride;
Thou vert the friend of him that sleeps
The friend that clung close to his side.
Thou art the blade whose mighty blow
Shook all the tyrant's passing power,
Aud laid his largest armies low,
And even made the monarch COVER
Then rest. while history tells the tale
OF all this war has known OF thee
While weeping millions yet bewail
The one who fought their land to free.
Our nation bows in grief to mourn
Ger one her sons so true, so brave;
And drop Ger him so rudely torn,
nations grief above his grave.
Oh could deaths cold and cruel hand
Have stayed its touch that he might see,
The flag of peace wave Ger our land,
Proclaming our loved country free.
But O. It's done-his honored name,
Will live when kingdoms pass away;
And hover o er the heights Of fame,
Till earth shall know no future day
Cumberland Gap, May 18th, 1865. Nc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

TIE TRAITOR RUeKER.-Ths indlvid ! al whose
infamy has gained him some share of public at
tention for the past year, was taken from the
Jail of Bedford county on Wednesday last to the
county Of Botetourt, where he will be placed
upon trial for his numerous offences before the
Circuit Court of that county now in session. =
The probabilities of his conviction are said to be
very strong. 1t will be recollected that Dr.
James Greene, of Danville, is held in close con-
fnement at Fort Norftl Tx as hostage for Ruck-
er. DR.. q. is quiet and inoffensive gentleman,
whilst Rucker is scoundrel Of the deepest dye,
whose desperate fortune has led him to commit
every species of crime from bridge. burning to
mp rider.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
HEADo,hs ARMY NORTHERN Va,

ORDNANCE UFFICE, way lcbo. J.
NJ ANY arms and accOutIe ements are IN the posses
lNl oil persons the lItary service of the
Confederate states especially the vicinity of the
lines upon which the troops hay camped or marched
number of arms kept from the service as tro
phies curiosi1es from the battle fields. Loyal Cit
urgently requested to send Immediately all
nearest Quar1ermaster Ordinance officer for trans
por,ation to the commanding officer of the Richmond
Arsenal, and to give prompt information OF all per
sons who from Ignorance or mefcenary and unpatri-
otic motives, retain property SO necessary for the
public defence.
The women Of Virginia will please see that no idle
musket, bayonet cartridge box remains at their
homes reproaeh to the patriotism OF their house
holds.
Any person not in the service of the Confederate
States upon exhibiting at this oiiee or at the Rich
mond Arsenal a receipt of Quartermaster or Ordi-
officer, will be paid the following prices, viz
For mnsket or rifle complete with bayonet, $500
Spring bayonet, in servicable condition, so
Common bay onet, 80
Ramrod, 10
Cartridge box, 30
Bayonet Scahbard, 25
Suitable rewards will also be paid for parts of small
arms, accoutrements, dc.
1t is the duty of good citizen to report to the
nearest military authority any suspected of ira
ding with soldiers for their arms and accoutrements
By command of Gen. Lee.
{Signed) BRISC0E G. BALDWIN,
1t. Col. and Chief OF o, dinance,
Army NGIthern Va.
Lynchburg Republican ard Staunton Spectator pub
lish three times and charge Enquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
Sept. est

IN Will be offered at public auction on
THURSDAY the 18th day of June, 1868, at the late
residence of Wn Hart decd, about three miles above
Greesville and lear Old Providence Church, tract
Of Land containing l03 ACRES. Said land has on it
good House, Barn. Out Houses, Orchard, four good
Springs and good Meadow. Said Lind will be shown
oy 4. " ailace Or John Mcclure
Alsp, the same DAY all his PERSONAL PROP
ERTY, consisting of Horses Cattle Hogs, Farming
Indictments, TWO horse Wagon, Buggy, Household
and Kitchen Fu niture, Cooking Stove, Negro man,
and many other articles Ali persons having claims
against the Estate will make them known day of
sale and all Indebted will please be prepared to settle
Terms made known on day OF sale by the
May 26-tds HEIRS OF VIM. HART, decd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
PUBLIC SALES.
yTERY VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR

" SALE IN CHURCHvILLE-I offer for sale.
privately, the HANDSOME F,AME RESIDENCE.
situated in Chuscbvllle Augusta CO., Va having five
convenient sized Rooms, with an excellent Dining
Room and klchen in the basement, never-failipg
well OF water iu the yard and excellent Diary and
GOOD Ice house attached Also, a No l Store-room
and Cellar, with large room over the Store 40 feet
long, which would make first rate school room for
any wishing to board and havea good permanent
Classical School and there is now an excellent open
ing fer school ut this kind there is here at
this time and tnere is better stand for store IN
the Valley OF Virginia. There a good garden and
every other nece sary convenience that any could
ask to make all comfortable.
ANY person wishing to buy, will call on, or address
me at Churchviise Augusta county, Va.
June 2-4t T. N LINDSEY
"a Staunton Spectator copy times, and charge
to subscriber Rock Re0ister
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
GEN EKAL PEMB ERTON's ADDRESS
On the 18th ult, General Pemberton issued
the following add sess to his arfny:
EAST MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA,
Vicksburg, Nav II. 1913

Soldiers oflhe aTmy in and ar0umd Vicksburg
The Lour OF trial has come The enemy who
has SO long threatened Vicksburg in front, has
at last effected a landing in this department, and
his march into the interior of Mississippi has
been marked by the devastation of one OF the
fairest portions of the Stale! He seeks to break
communication between the members of the
Confederacy and to control the navigation of
the Mississippi river! The issue involves every
thing endeared to free people The enemy
fights for the lriviege of plundering and OPP
preston! You fight for your country, homes
wives, children, and the birthrghts OF freemen
Your commanding General believing in the truth
aud sacredness OF this cause has cast his lot with
you and stands ready to peril his life and all he
holds dear for the triumph of the right God
who rules IL the affairs OF men and natlons loves
justice and hates wickedness. He will not al
low cause SO just TO be trampled in the dust
In the day of conflict let each man, appealing to
Him for trength, strike home for victory, and
our triumph is al once assured. A grateful
country will hail us deliverers, and cherish the
memory of those who may fall as martyrs in Eer
defence.
Soldiers! be vigiant, brave and active; lei
there be no towards, laggards, or straggiers from
the ranks, and the God of battles Will certainly
crown our efforts with success,
J, G. PEMBERTON,
Liant Can Conn do
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
! NEPOSITARY'S NOTICE.

All Confederate Treasury Notes, not bearing inter
est, dated prior to lst of Dec. 1862, will be fund
able in seven per cent. bonds up to ls August next
alter which date they will not be fundabe at all. 1t
will greatly the interest of parties holding these
notes to invest Ihem the banks will refuse take
them deposit after 10th June, 1868, and the bonds
can be used as currency at any time.
June 2-lm A. + KINNEY,
Vim. COW Depositary
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

YANKEE CHIyALRY.


During Gen. Longstreet's investment Of Suf-
folk, and ON the day that Col Conaly IS 55th reg
lnaent North Carolina troops reinforced the rife
pits III such spieudid style, an incident occur
red ludicrously illustrative of Yankee chiyairy,
and which-though there was an awful fire from
the enemy's artillery at that time produced a
shout of laughter in that gallant regiment A
Ya?kee regiment was sent out under cover of
their artillery to prevent Conally from renforc-
ing the pits. The colonel of this regiment ad-
vanced 1t through partially cleared ground,
where there was once dwelling house. soli-
tary chimney stood where the house had been
Behind this chimney the heroic colonel sstooS his
stand while hls regiment moved forward. They
had not gone far, however, before the 55th open
cd on them, causing them to wayer and halt
The redoubta0le colonel stuck his head out from
behind the chimuay, and cheered them on. An
other voiley, and the Yankees began to break
s'W hat are you running for, you cowardly''-
(whiz Wen. bullet by his head which immedi-
ately popped back again.) Another volley, and
the Yankees began TO scatter ia confusion.
''otand ap 10 'em bays''-(whiz, aud another
duck of the head.l damn you, go back What
are-you-runping for 20 (Thcse words were
uttered between alternate bobs of tue head y.
.'Go oack; nghs 'em, you cowards," he scream
ed from behind the chimney. But it was esno
CO., aud the panic became general lust about
this time solemn rebel'' voice called out,
:sCome out from behind that chimney Il see gour
nose ~ The gallant colonel s.ca;ne OUT and
.eft at double-qnick, amid roars ofl4ughter from
our boys.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09

DANK NOTICE.-
ID The Banks of Richmond and
elsewhere having resolved that they would not receive
Confederate States dated prior to December 1st 1862
because of the not being fundable after 1st of
August next the BANK in Staunton, in consideration
of such action, we'll for the purpose of aiding
the Government in its efforts to fund such issues
far possible before they lose their undaDity give
notice that and after the 10th of June such issues
will not be received paid out at their CO unters
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
ASHINGTON HOUS Sc,
CHURCH STREET

CHURCH STREET,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
rINHE subscl lber begs leave to inform the public
/ that he has charge of of the above named popular
House which is situated in the Immediate vicinity If
the most business part of the cGT and the location is
one of the most quiet and healthy in the place Ev-
cry effort will be made to provide for the comfort and
welfare OF guests
An Omnibus. baggage Wagon and Porter will al.
ways be found at the Depots and Boat Landing the
arrival of the aiDs ana Boats to convey gers
to and from the Hotel j. X. LiNKUUS,
Mar Sim Proprietor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-09
OFFICE VA. CENTRAL TX. RICO,
September. IIfh, 1862. (

NHANGE OF SCHEDULE-The following trans
Twill bs run this road and after Monday
September 18th:
The NJ all an Passerg ger Train leaving Richmond
att O'Clock y. NJ for Staunton and intermediate
points daily, returning will leave Stanton at Z O.
clock NJ. and arrive IN Richmond at OILS Z. Nj.
The Accommodation Passenger Train, leaving
Richmond $3.50 P n tor GordonsvilIe and inter
mediate points daily, Sundays excepted, returning
will leave Gordonsv lie o'oclock P III and arrive
in Richmond at IL o'clock M.
The Mail and Passenger Tram West OF Staunton,
leaving Staunton $3.50 a. NJ on Tuesdays, Thurs
day and Saturdays and returning the days
The Ia Train connects with the Orange Alex
andria Nal Train Cor dousviiie kapidan, and
at Charlottesville for LrEohbuTg. 1t connects al
Staunton with Stage Lines for lexington, Aa,rls
burg and points further North. servants travelling
in first class will pay full fare
Tie Freight Train leaving Richmond daily, sun
days excepted, $50 A. NJ and aiaunton for the
West al $3.50 A. NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays The trains will not run v est of Moofo
H. u. WHITCOMB,
General Superintendent.
Ear+ ~