davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14
DURLIC SALE, Having disposed Of our Ear

DUBg.gC SALE. Having disposed of our Farm
Il we Will sell, on the premises, en- WEDNESDAY,
the 18th of this month, the PERSONAL PROPERTY ,
consis,ing.c OF Hoosehodand Kitchen Furniture or
Work Hoses, fine gray Stallion, Canadian. Z
cid, asot of Hogs. quantity of Hay, se,f
Breech Bands, Farming implements, consisting of
Plopghs Hafrpws, Sc, &c.
Terms made known on day OF sale
april 7-2t JOHN L. & e. P EUBANK.
/ T AND FOR SALE IN AUGUsTA.,-On Sat
IL urday, th e 25th day OF this month, will put
on the Harrisonburg and Warm Springs Turnpike
containing about SO ACRES. The land is of superior
qualtY-about half cleared, and in cultivation, and
will make desirable hone for any wanting good
small farm.
TzRMs made known day of sale to suit purcha
sers. JOB COWGER.
April 7-tds s. CRAWFORD
i 'RUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
trust executed 10 by Thomas j. Glenn, the 1st
of March. 1854 and OF record in the County Clerk 5
Office, of Augusta. for the benefit of Thos McCarty
1 will. on Wednesday, the 22d day of April 1865,
the premises Waynesborough, expose to sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, Or for one fourth cash.
and the rest in equal instaments of four eight and
twelve months, secured by we'll endorsed negotiable
notes interest added and lieu reserved the land
two valuable TRACTS OF LAND the Eastern
side Of South River. and the South West side OF
the Turnpike Road leading from Waynesborough to
RockGsh Gap One containing about $50 Acres, the
other, about e6M Acres, being the same land con-
veyed to said Thos. Glenn by said Thos. McCarty.
1t is good stand for a House of Entertainment
Plenty OF water, comfortable House and the bottom
Land very good. The title is believed to be unqees
tionable. But acting Trustee, will convey with
special warranty.
| March 3l--tds WILLIAM VI. KING.
| DUBLIC SALE.--The undersigned Executors
l. of the estate Of James b. Trnlbie, decd, will sell
on the 10th day of April 1865, on the premises. The
following property COLTS. head of CATTLE
blacksmlths and wagon makers Tools, a lot of LINN
Der and large lot of cid Iron.
! Also, one tractof LAND. OF about so acres, with 9
| good HOUSE and an excellent SAW MILL ON it,
One tract of LAND containing between zoo and SOC
aeres-about 100 of which is cleared and in grass
Also piece of mountain Land. If the Land is moi
sold on that day, ii will be rented.
/ TERMS OF SALE "A credit of niue months will be
given all sums $40 for personal property the
purchaser giving bond with approved security
Terms of sale Of and will be made known on day O
sale.
I Mar 24--tds, JOHN TRIMBLE,
! WILLIAM ". W.TRIMBLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

NOTICE is hereby given that our paper from
IN james Evans chow he followed his brother, Jesse
Evans Will to the first four heirs,) lost at the
Clerks Office in Staunten. I seems that on the pow
er Of Attorney, from Russell 4 Sidney, Evans is a
wrong name to it.; and David Kunkle has made a
wrong Power of Attorney for Sheets; Jacob BAYLOR
has valued land in the Central K B. Company's name
changed the tract of land and made three wrong deeds
for the same. If any Lawyer will take up case
will pay him we'll for his sspuble
JACOB HENRY SCHOVE
JACOB SCHOVE, Farmer and
Mar l0--6t& owner of the Land
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

j. w. & G. H. BURCH,s
No. 20, MaSn street,
Lynchbuig, We.
-wHOLESALE-
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND AGENTS THE SALE Or
and SmoEamg Tobacco
Will receive and sell
WHEAT,
= CORN.
BACON,
LARD,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

r IBERAL advances made on conSlgnmentS Wnen
II in hand Sales promptly reported.
Mar 3-6m
WASHINGTON HO Sc,
CHURCH STREET,
LYNcHBURG, Va.
TINE subse lber begs leave to inform the public
4 that lie charge of of the above named popular
House. which situated il tie immediate vicinity OF
the most business part of the city, 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 the Depots and Boat Landing on the
arrival of the Trains and Boats to convey passengers
to and from the Hotel. j. r. LiNkOUS,
Mar 3-6m Proprietor
T. +. MINOR, ROBERT W. BURKE
Richmond, Va. Staunton, Va.
MINOR & BURKE,
COMMISSION MER CHANTS.
FOR THE SALE OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
TOBACCO. GROCERIES, &C.,
CARY STREET,
(3d door beloaD 18th street,
RICHAONDs "a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

yN7 will use our best endeavors to promote the in
w terestof our patrons. Refer, by permission, tc
BOLIVAR CHRIsTIAN. P. PIrTMAN, !
Ii. W SHEFFEY, JNo GATEwoOD,
JAS WALKER, Shenandoah CO., Pa. J
J. g. FULTON, w. w. FLEMMING, /
Augussa CO., Ta. Highland co., Va. (
CHAs. GRATTAN, MANN SPITLER, !
j. H. HOPKINS, JNo K. BooToN
S. A. CoFFMAN, Page co., Va.
Rock52sqhdne co. "a. M r. KAUFMAN, |
Feb "a, '63-6mo. Frederick co., V0.
w Rockingham Register copy mo. and send pa
per to advertisers for yr and charge this Office $l6
INSURANCE COMPAN Y,
OE THE YAIlEX llE VIREIhIA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14
TYLER &c SON,


Thankful to their friends for the liberal patronage
extended them in the past, respectfully ask contin
of the same promising heretofore their bes
endeavOrs to give satisfaction.
A Arril1 -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

IN Samuel Lambert, take notice that I
shall, on SATURDAY, the 9th of May next at the
Dwelling House of Mr.. Dan'l Forrer in the county of
Augusta take the Dispositions of sundry Witnesses.
to be read as evidence upon the trial of cause now
pending in the county court OF Augusta, in which L
am plaintiff and you and others are defendants
March 3l--6t JACOB q. PLECKER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14
Stauntan Speftator.
RICHARD MaUZV, Editor& Proprietor
TERMS.

tay The SPECTATOR Is published once s0eek, at
Three Dollars a year IN ADV ANCE.
4DNERThSEMENI,S of ten lisaes (or tess) saserted
for one dollar and Fifty cents for each s~6se-
Quent continuance larger advertisements inserted IN
The same proportion. :,
liberal discount mace to those sco ad0ert'se oy s@e
gear.
E- AqsuGE advertisers viii be limited to their I'M
mediate business the advertisements charged f"r al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

OEEIcE oF CoNFTpEaArE STATES DgposITARY
Stanton, March 31st, 1865
The holders of Treasury notes hereby notified
that their may be forthwith funded at this office
upon the following te, ms:
All treasury notes not bearing interest which bear
date prior to the st December 1862, entitled to
be funded in Eight per cents up to the 22d April next,
after which date they only be funded in Seven per
cents.
All treasury notes not bearing interest which bear
date subsequent to the Ist December, lS62, en-
titled to be funded in Seven per cents,
Certificates Tor the amounts paid will be issued to
the parties which will be taken up in bonds stock
bearing the date and interest soon as they
be obtained
By order Secretary Treasury
Mar 3l-I mo-. s. T. KINNEY,
g nerositarv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14
w INGTON HO OUs E,
AND ALL KINDS OF-
GO UNTR Y II O d u CE:

r IBERAL advances made consignments when
II in hand Sales promptly reported.
-hn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14
CONFECTIONERY STORE.

CHOICE VARIETIES
FOR THE SEASON AT THE STAND
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
WIN. It. MOUNT, Main ST., StauntOn, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

In We have associated with us in the
Virginia HOTEL EUGENE G. PEYTON. The firm
will hereafter be T. P. Peyton s. Brothers. We are
thankful for past patronage, and hope to merit
tnuance oft.
Ali persons having claims against, or who are in
debted to The firm of Jordan PeYton. VIM. H
Pevton d Brother, asked to come forward prompt
ly for settlement. VIM. h. PEYTON Il BRO.
March 31-6t.
I ISL GF DEsERTEEs FROM THE
IL STANTON ARTILLERY.-The following
named persous, members of the Staunton Artillery,
absent without leave aud are regarded as de-
serers Reward of $50 each i'll be paid fer their
apprehension and delivery to their Company, siz:-
rREFs.xYES
Terence OConner, Staunton said to be in the 9th
Va. Cavalry.
Robert Eddings, Port Republic, now in Staunton.
II. Row, near Greenvllle, Augusta county.
John Fuller. MarceIs Robinson, Martin Cam on
Patrick Honnahan George Brown, Staunton.
F. A. Markiey, near Middlebrook, Augusta Co.
John F. Ryan, Scottsville
VIM. F. Nader, near Mint Spring.
John Tanbald, j. T. Robertson Stafford Co.
John King, alias Haley, Maryland.
A. w. CARRIER, Capt. Staunton Artillery,
Camp near Bowling Green, Va.
March A-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

ORSE STOLEN.-On Tuesday morning. the
i 3st ult., the subscriber had his stolen near
Ruokland Mills in Augusta county. She was black
Mare, about years old, about 16 hands high, the
hind feet white and small white blaze in the fore
head She shod before, but not behind The
subscriber will give reward of $40 fer the recovery
of the mare, for information which will enable him
to get her. GEORGE CARPENTER. :
April 7-2ts*
- ALT IF o U D!-0n Monday, the 3oth nit
- The subscr1tes found, stanton, a bag con-
tanning SALT. The person who lost can get it by
describing the bag satisfactorily and the
namber of pounds of salt, aud paying the cost of ad
vertising- JOHN COLLINS
April 7-lt*
wv ANTED!-
w A BSTITUTE.
The sum of s14o0 will be given For further infor-
N alton Inquire at this Office.
Anril 7-4tS*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

s E'rrLE of'' The subscriber requests all
those who are indebted to him come forward and
pay him what they owing, and requests those who
have accounts against him to present them for settle.
ment He also requests those having watches or lew.
eIry in his hands for repair to call for them he in
tends 10 quit his business and leave the place
Mar 3l-3t*-Vfn copy. A. LANG.
NITRE AND MINING OFFICE, =
STAUNroN, March z, 1863 { s
r wish topurchase LEAD and COPPER, tor which
1 the highest Government price will be paid in
large or small uantites, also, OLD IRON Castings
or wrought) if offered in large quantities. =
March 17-6ts JAS. F. JONES,
Lit. in charge District No. 4L :
Rock Register and Lex. Gazette copy.
w wish to hire 95 able bodied ne
gro men, to be employed in chopping wood. A lib
eral price will be paid.
Refugees and others having negroes to hire, can
address by etter otherwise
Mar al.4t SAMUEL KENNERLY. JR.
Hermitage. Augusta co. Va, 4
DARK W WANTED.-.
ID The ubscriber will give
he HIeHEsr CASH price for or two hundred cords
of good CHEsN UT OAK BARK, ,sdelis cred in good or
der
Mar N-2mo* JAS. MAYSE.
4 SUBSTITUTE WANTED.
~ wish to. employ Substitute for the War
One over 40 years of age preferred He can select the
branch OF the service he prefers
March l0-tf. II. H. PECK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-04-14

ytOR HIRE "A negro BOY, about 13 years Of
Il ape A stuat on in the country required. Eu
ouire at Woods d Gilkeson's Feb It'll
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20
Anxiety about the Future.

Some days ago We noticed book recently pub
ished by Ticknor and Fields, Boston, entitled
Meditations on Life and it's Religious Outies,by
Frederick Rowan. The book is lull OF the most
excellent and beautiful religious truths and
teachings. We copy below the pious media
tions of the author on " Anxiety about the Flu
ture "
Thou wouldst fain know the future, know
whether this one Of thy wishes or that will be
fulfilled! Well. then, will reveal to thee
in general what will be thy fate in the future.
Instead OF stralning thine eyes to penetrate
into the depths Of the time to come, turn them
back upon the past and upon thy life during
hat period for know, the past is the mirror
Of the future.
That which thou hast already experienced
thou wilt again experience, though under DIFF
ferent circumstances and conditions. Vert
thou ever in days past Increasingly miserable
and unhappy? Nc, Lor wilt thou be 50 now,
or in future. Pleasures are 10 store for thee,
even where thou toreseest naught but pain aud
trouble. \ rose will bloom for thee here and
uhOio III NS)e " OOmSs NuOiO INV uhOu CduSb
see nothing but thorns. Say not; But time
flies, my days 90 by, lam growing older.
For if time flies thy moments OF suffering pass
away with ii nothing remains or can remain
exactly as it is; but each year, each age, has
Its own peculiar advantages and enjoyments,
Many happy moment, many small reward
of Industry, many Il compensation for trouble
and vexation which thou hast never antcipa.
ted, Will still be thine Life passes away, it is
true but not SO Gods providence, and this
watches over thee, and will not leave thee, will
not forsake thee.
The past is the mirror of the future. The
same God who has hitherto guided thee
through 30 many events, will be with thee
henceforth also, nd will be thy support. Thou
art perhaps at his moment in q precarious
position. Difficulties beset thee on all sides.
Thy brightest prospects have been overcoud.
cd, and thy best hopes have been disappointed.
But remember what has happened before /;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20
HOUSE.

Reading the Scriptures and prayer by the Chap
lain.
Journal read and approved.
Hiram Darling ON presenting his credentials and
taking the ollhs Of office was admitted to a seat as
Representative from the town of Berkshire.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. White OF Coventry, Joint resolution,
that the use ofthe Representatives He'll be granted
to the State Board of Educ tion on the evening of
Thursday the 22d inst, Tor the p1rp, OF aolding
a public ditcussion under the direction of said
Board aud Committees on Education of the two
Houses, en- so much OF the Governors Message
as relates to d union Ct the Colleges of the State
adopted on the part Of the ouse.
By Mr. Wheeler of Winhall, resolution that
no bill relating to the I peal or amendment of any
Chapter or Section of tie General Statutes should
be introduced Except reported by Committees on
coming from the Senate after ten o'clock A. Nj.
Of Friday next; lost.
By Mr.. White OF Coventry an act authorizing
towns TO erect monuments to the memory Of de-
ceased soldiers referred to Committee on Militia
ry Affairs.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Hinck ley of Chelsea, Of J. NJ. Slack
and Is others, praying for tn passage Ct a. acts
authorizing towns to aid drafted soldiers by pay
ing bounties, &c referred to Committee on Mill
tary Affairs.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
An oct TO legalize the Grand List of the town
OF Winhall for the Years lS6O-6l assed,
REPORTS.
BY Mr. Parker, for Committee on Education
favorable to SeDa' { bill TO Incorporate the Green
Mountain Institute with amendment, changing
the name to Green Mountain Central institute
and the House passed the bill with this pro osl-
ton OF amendment.
BY Mr.. Ballard, Tor Committee on Milits y
Affairs, favoraby to bill Tor aiding those drafted
as soldiers ordered to third reading to morrow
morning.
BY MIR Dun hee for same Committee in re-
spouse to resolution whether legislation is neces
saIy in relation to aiding soldiers who are suffer
ing from sickness in consequence Of having beer
in IT, ). servcs--that no legislation upon thai
subject is necessary Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20
THE DAILY FREEMAN

VII be- issued as Usuai, during tn Sesson Ct tie Legs
tatrre OK. ms and afternoon IN season for the mails
South and West y viIl contain the latest teegraEhc
news p to the moment goir press, and will ad
dier 10 It's usual " rety Of matter, have full reports of
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
for its coums by experienced and able
rerorters 1t will also conta accounts Of such annver
sary and ether meetings he'd here during the
Session
Although the FREEMAN has just been enlarged, the reg
uar sutscrp price is he heretofore, viz one
dollar for three months.
will be furnished in quantities membcrs at two cents
a copy, and that during The Session aud when
eight copies o. ordered, address, postage
viii be prepaid whou, additional charge. Single copies
l.ree certg
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL SESSION, 1863.
TUESDAY. Oct. 20.

SE.N.AI f.
Devotional misunderstanding the Scriptures
and Prayer by The Chaplain.
The journal of tridag and Monday was read
and approved.
Senate bill No. 6, in .mendment OF section 81
chapter SO Of the General Statutes, relating the
Grand List taken up and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Senate bill No. IL, prescribing certain duties
to seltcimen and town clerks, was taken up, and
on motion of MIR. Euglesby referred to the Com
mittee on the judiciary.
BY MIR. Stevens, entitled Fan act to incorpor-
ate the Jamaica Manufacturing Company to
the Committee on Manufacture.
House bill, entitled "an act to Incorporate the
Woodstock Railroad Company was taken up.
Mr.. Richardson said that ne had examined the
bill ia question and found it to lie copy of bill
which ia sed the legislature many Years ago
Siuce then he said that the laws of the State in
regard to railroads had been mater ally changed,
and that the provisions OF this bill did not con,
form to the existing law on that subject.
On motion Of MIR. Richardson the bill was re-
committed to tn Committee on Roads, with IN
sructons to amend so as to comply with the
provisions Of chapter 2S of the General Statutes.
On motion of MIR. Englesby, the Senate adj
iourned TO 2 Z. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20

The quotas for the several States made by the
Presidents proclamation for 800, 900 volunteers
have been prepared, and will without delay DO
forwarded to the respective Governors.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20
TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN

Through the Session will contain all OF Importance IN the
proc ceilings Of the General Assembly, and will be fur
nshed members and Others during the Session for TWEEN
ty FIVE cents, forty cents to the LIST Of January
Single any number Of copies members of the Legis
la,ure sending them away, three cents each
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20

The Postage the Daily Will lie thirty cents for the
Sessi and the for three months, Gn aavauce)
Postage the Weekly five cents during the Session. and
the the LIST of Ja nuary lin sdyauCe Postage on
single papers, two cents, and The for bundle not
weighing four ounces addres and for ev
cry additional four ounces, two cents.
Orders are solicited
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-20
b. f. BUXTON,
PROPRIETOR or THE
WONTPEEzEk FOUNDRY
u q L a Il
MA n 1 N ID 8 H o P,

MANUFACTURE OF
Ctrcular Board Mill Iron
With Lanes Patent Set Works, wooded II desired)
STARCH, SAW AND GRIsT MILL IRONS.
ID osE'S PATENT WATER WHEELS, RICH'S PA.
II tent Iron Beam Plows, Common Land and Side hin
Plow Castings, Guilty. Teeth, Threshng Machine
Irons, &c. All kinds Wood saving Machinery. Boz
Stoves, Etc All kinds CASTINGS to order. Also, IRON
ENCES Of new and various designs.
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-10
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD ::

We ell desire peace, but we think those SO aux-
ious for peace at home could efflct the desired OBJ
Iect much better if they or their sons or 6oth
would take their places by our sides in the army
Nod forbid that North Carolina should send nu-
sance to the Confederate Congress Every peace
man elected to Congress will prolong this war a
year each.
We clip the above from the army correspondence
OF the last Fayetteville Observer.
We think it high time that the attacks on the So
called peace men of this State had ceased They
have borne these attacks for months with much pa
tence but now that the soldiers and people at home
Lave spoken and endorsed their course, it becomes
their assallants to act with some prudence if not
Justice towards them. The "nuisanceS" to be sent
to Congress are such gentlemen, we presume, as
Dr. Leach, Dr. Ramsay, Mr.. Christian, Gen. Logan,
Mr. Gllmer, Mr.. Turner, and others. These gentle
men and their friends are ktcnly alive to the in
terest and honor of North, Carolina as any in the
army or out of ; and it does not become even an
army correspondent TO designate as "nuiSancs"
any person whom the people of this State may choose
to elect to Congress.
We know osno unconditional peace man elected
to Congress from this State. A majority of those
who have been elected entertain the opinion ex.
pressed by Dr. Ramsay and Mr. Christian in their
circulars, that we should fight and talk for peace at
the same time-in other words, carry the sword
in one hand and the olive branch in the other" If
each one of such peace men should prolong the war
year, it is likely to continue. "lo, these many
years"
Such attacks, mot in themselves "nuisanc6s" are
certainly nauseous to the nostrls of all patriots and
right thinking men.