davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27

Hon. II. c. DEAN MIR. DEAN delivered
an exceedingly able and interesting speech
in the Court House last Thursday evening,
which was attentivcly listened to and loudly
applauded by a large audience. MIR. DEAN
told the truth in such plain and unequivocal
language that no one could misunderstood
him. Judging from the way some of the
abolition gentry WINGED Mr.. D. cut near
the bone.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,

Sept. q. 1ss4-pfss g. Attxis ID t 1dr Petitianer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

Mr.. Hilton, of Fla, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported bill to amend the
act placing IN service the principals of substi.
tutes. -
The bill exempts from the operation of the a.
DOYe act each farmer who in 1863 was actually
engaged, by his own labor or by superintending
the iaeor IT Others in the production of proyis-
ions, anG who shall continue to deyete himself
to the exclusive production cffocd, and who,
moreover, agreed to contribute tilhe of the pro.
| dncts OF bis land to the Government, il. adddi-
tion to TIE tenth REQUIRED by the tax sin kind
and to sell all surplus provisions to tbe families
OF soldiers at the prices fixed by the State G om-
missionefs
Provided, that the substitute put in by the
persons sesexempted is actually in service or
has died IN, or been honorably discharged from
tRe army; and provided, further, that the bill
sRail not apply where there is already male a.
i on such farm or plantation.
Z Mr. Baicwln took the gropaa that thesbi!l was
necesaaFy TO protect the vital interests of .fsa
country. Ho admitted that ne oilghtt to .-hlRs
more men, but to seEd Zen into the army wisH-
dut,snpplying them with food vas to send stnem
out TO- starye 1t was a fact Eeh known thatso1r
troops 3Eeefntly didsnot have sufficient supply
pffo8d Clothing, and yet we .coEtinualIy hear
the sBr ssmore mensR Did ais colleague wish
TO engage in gn insane crusaaA, and TO hazard
fast as fortunes e Spon = singh eff
ammunition lie had been informed by ex-
perienced military man that if We could solve
the question OF :ood, safe in all 9TH
er respects. The farmer who had substitute
in the army should receive no more consider
alton than mechanic but the latter was pro-
vided for by the exemption bill, while the far
mer was not. He wanted to use the farmer as
he did everybody else, for the practical good
Of the country. Every man could be useful in his
sphere; and if he thought he could be more USE
full in the army than here, he would pc tnore,
The bill was ordered to be printed.
In the Senate on Friday, the 29th, the Chair
presented a communication from the Chief of
the Ordnance Bureau, calling the attention of
Congress to the necessity of an appropriation for
that Bureau which is $40, 100000 in arrears
The communication was referred to the Commit
tee on Finance,
In the House, Mr.. Baldwin, of Va, submitted
resolution requesting the President to COM
municate to the House the orders and cores
pondenee relating to the trial and conviction of
W. b. Coffman, under order Of Brig. General
Imboden, and the proceedings under the writ of
HABEAs CORPUS from the Circuit Court of Rock
ingham County, to prevent the execution of said
Cofman.-Adopted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
w NOOl INV
Major Commanding Reg
HEAD'oRs ARMY OF NORTHERN VA,
January 22d, 1864.

General Orders, No. z.
The commanding General considers it dive to
the army to state that the temporary reduction
of rations has been caused by circumstances be-
yond the control OF those engaged with its sup
port. Its welfare and comfort are the objects Of
his constant and earnest soGcitrde and no ej-
fort has been spared to provide fer ats wants.
1t is hoped that the exertions now being made
will render the necessity but of short duration,
but the history of the army has shown that the
country can require no sacrifice zoo great for its
patriotic devotion.
Soldiers yen tread, with no unequal steps,
the read by which your fathers marched through
suffering, priva,ion and blood to independence
Continue to emulate IN the future, as you
have in tho past their valor in arms, their patient
endurance OF hardshirs. their hlgh resolve 10 be
free, which trial could shake, bribe Sc
duce, no danger appal, and be assured that the
ust God who crowned their Efforts with success,
will, in His own good time, senddown His bless
ings upon yours.
TSigned1 R. L. LEE, Gen'Ia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
NO. So.

| The bill yacating the commissions OF militia
officers, passed the previons day, was reconsid-
cred, and so amended as not to apply to the 19h
[Col. Evans'sl 'slregiment of militia. Tho bill was
then laid upon the table.
In the Houss, the Speaker communicated a
message from the Governor, covering one from
the Secretary of the Commonwealth and Col.
Smoot, in response to resolution calling for in
formation concerning the State purchases in
Europe, which were referred.
I The following bills were introduced from the
Committee for Courts of Justice
A bill to amend the 18th and 18th sections
OF chapter 10S of the Code, in relation to the
eman 1pation of slaves.
A bill to prevent and punish the transporta-
ton cf.slaves on canal boats, &C., without the
consent oftheir owners.
Mr. MeCuespresented ihe petition fthe Sher-
iHsof Augusta county asking for tho detail or
exemption of five deputies.
The bill appropriating ono million of dollars
for the relief of fami-s OF soldiers within tho
lines of the public enemy, was passed by
vote of 10 ayes to % nays.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
For The Spectator.
FOR SHERIFF.
MINT SPRING. ia,

MINT OPhINH, JAZZ 70, IoOF.
Mr.. EDITOR The time draws nigh when we
should select proT er person to hold the Office
of Sheriff of this county. We know it to be
very responsible Office, and should select per-
son of proper capacity to fill the position. And
therefore We feet it our DUTY to call upon our
teilowcitizen. WASHINGTON DICE, Esq, TO an
nocnce himself Candidate for the office Of
Sherffalty in the county of Augusta,
Judging from the high business qualifications
of which Mr.. Dice is the possessor, his upright
character as citizen, and his many experien-
ced years, We think more suitable candidate
could not be procured. lift should be the pleas
ure of Mr.. Dice to announce himself he will be
supported by VOX POPULI.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
FOR THE spEcTATOR.
HEADoa's 3isr RECT. VA, INFANTRY, J
Camp near Sammerville Ford,

Camp near Sadmerville Ford,
January 22d, 1864.
The men of the 3lst Regiment of Virginia In
fantry, whose homes are in possession OF the en-
envy, retnrn thanks to the Ladies of the Sol
diers' AID Society, of Zion Church, Waynes-
boro, Augusta county, Va. for Al pairs of SOCKS,
10 pairs of Drawers, two pairs OF yarn gloves,
one shirt and two barrels of provisions-articies
much needed by them.
To men deprived of the pleasure of communi-
cation with their own homes, these are very op-
perfume and these kind remembrances from
their friends, the noble Ladies' of Augusta, to-
whom they are indepted for many acts of
Kindness alleviates the bitterness of their exlla
while is re-nerves them to the dangers and hard
ships of soldiers life, and will ever be held in
their warmest recollection.
W. P. COOPER,
Major Commanding Regta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
For THE SPECTATOR.
Cur Battle Flag.

To GENERAL JAMES A. WALKER, Gallantly CON
manding the sStonewall Brigade as he next [afte
Lieutenant General Ambrose P. Hill commando
the 18th Virginia Infantry, is inscribed these line
By his friend, A. W. KERcHEvAL.
Gu. Batte-Flag behold it wave,
In the young mornings EOS cate GIT,
Above the noble and the b;ave,
Oft gathered meath its folds in fight.
by bravest of the brave twas borne,
Tne 81 nbol of their patriot trust,
Its starlight glories all unshorn,
Its bright folds never trailed in dust!
Our Battle Flag Heavens Gross is thsre,
Untarnished by the battles breath,
And still doth ever glorious bear
Lees Legend-ssLi6ertyo Death"
Oh! Wac beneath its folds he tn trod,
pilgrim to young Freedoms shrine,
Nor marked the Gross point up to God,
The Stars our Hopes and Loves combine?
Our Batte-Flag while Frecman's brand
Shall strike, in Freedoms cause. the blow,
And Ugh hearts of the Sonthron's land,
With fi3ial pride and honor glow.
Until this storm of war be o'er,
And Indepe endence nobly won,
In triumph still ON sea and shore
Our proud cid Flag! float on, float on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

Why BRoWNbow RAN.---At recent war mcet-
ing, held in Cincinnati, on Wednesday last,
Parson Brownlow was present and made the fol-
lowing statement respecting his recent ssgrey
hound performance :"
81 understood that this is al war neeting, and
that you are ASS smb!ed here for tue purpose Of
beating up volunteers. In this matter am IN
a somewhat awk ward posision, having recently
taken to my ho..ls like greyhound, and made
three hundred miles in short time. In the
last two yeas, as you we'll know, have done
some brave talk pg, which tlle rebels remember.
We're bait sure that shattld be treated as our
soldiers taken by them are -incarcerated in their
lousy prisons, their Lib5ys and Castle Thunder
II should have staid, Ror could endure the
lice. did not run out of cowardice, bnt we'll
knew that if they took mt, would have to
pull hemp without footh,,ld.' =
The old reprobate could endure the vermin,
because he is, no faoubt, familiar with them
but he has MOI tai dread of Justice. He don't
feel himself fit % be hung.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
& POETRY.
knitting the Socks.

Blythe fireside, costly seated,
With spectacles riding her nose,
The lively cd lady is knitting
wonderful pair of Hose.
She pities the shivering Soldier,
Who Is out in the citing storm;
And busily plies Ler needles,
To keep him hearty and warm.
Her eyes are reading the embers,
But her heart is off to the war,
For she knows what those brave fellows
Are gallant fighting for.
She ponde.s how in h,r childhood.
Her Gran dmother used to tell
The story of barefoot soldiers,
Who fought so long and well.
And the men of the Revolution,
Are nearer to her than us
And that perhaps is the reason
Why she is to,iicg thus.
She cannot shoulder musket,
Nor ride with cavalry crew,
But nevertheless she is ready
To work for the boys who Go.
So prithee, proud owner Of MUSCLE,
Don't sneer at the labors Of woman,
Orsmle at her bundle of socks.
Her heart may be larger and braver
Than his who is tai est OF all,
The work of her hands as important
AS cash that buys powder and ball.
And thus while her quiet performance
Is being recorded in rhyme,
The tools in her tremulous fingers
tIe running race with Time.
Strange that four needles can form
A perfect triangular bound;
And equally strange that their antics
Result IN rerfecting 1.-THE round"
And now, while beginning ''to narrow,'i
She thinks of Confederate mud,
Ind wonders if ever the stocking
Will wade to the ancle in blood.
And now she is shaping the he'll
And now she is ready ito bind"
And hopes if the Soldier is wounded,
1t never will be from behind
And now she is "raising the ipstep,"
Now narrowing off at the toe,''
And prays that this end of the worsted
May ever be turned 20 the foe.
She "gatAers" tie last of the stitches,
As if a new laurel were wop,
And placing the ball in the basket,
Announces the stocking as ssdone."
Ye men who are fighting our battles,
Away from the comforts of life,
Who thougntfully muse by your camp fires,
On sweetheart, or sister, or wife;
Just think of their elders little,
And pray for the Grandmothers too,
Who, patiently sitting III corners,
Are knittrg the stockings for you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

t Buy1sa CorroN IN IFxAs.--A letter from Tex
s-says:
General Kirby Smith has organized q cotton
bureau Il il the design OF the board 70 pur-
chase for the GoyeFnment one-half OF all the cot
tor in the State, giving ctT itieates o! exemption
from inlpressment for the c;les h&lf. They pro-
poso to pay for it in bonds the interest Of which
al fair per cent, will be paid IN specie provided
they can secure an aet Of G0ngIess for the par
poser Cotton IS now worth herc 80 55 cents per-
| pound. This board expects to pag from II tol5
cents, and tits believed thai one-hssi of the cot
ton will chcarfuliy be sold to item at that price.
They will export the cotton either tnreneh the
: hi ck,tse tn Mexic., aud in respin secure
a;,...,. sas..'ss t.,r ~ N@5asr.p et
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

ITNAX IN KIND
II Farmers who have delivered
their thes of wheat buckwheat in the mills of Au
tember 1868, will Immediately send or bring in the
milers' receipts to the Commissary Office Staunton
lhese receipts viii be held by the Commissary who
charge.
1t is important that these receipts be brought in
promptly IN order to enable to make proper cred
It's eeiore placing estimates in the bands Of agents for
collection. O. SMITH,
Jan. 26- Capt. & Post Quarter Master,
Vim copy 2t 18th Congressional Dist. of Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

CURE FOR STRETCHES IN SHEEP The lmpor-
tance OF saving the sheep on his farm is felt by
every person lhoughout the copn ntry. There Is
at present a laudabie enterprise yer the country
generally to increase the amount of wool, by
raising sheep. ssStretches'' in sheep may be
known invariably by the fore and hind feet be-
ing stretched as far apart as possibl e. The fol-
lowing cure for this fatal disease we select from
one who writes AS if he were experienced far
mer. He says:
.sMy method IS to take two or three pods of
red pepper. put them in pint tin cup, pour on
boiling water and let it stand on the stove till
we'll stewed, aud then set away to cool. Take
common funnel aud put the small eneI in the
sleeps mouth and hold up the head SO that
it will run down. II the sheep should commence
to cough, stop until it quits and reco vers its
breath. Ii In the space of half q day SO the
symptoms did Lot abate, should repeat the
dose"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
NozEzI0Es-

* C. YEAKLE, has just arrived from Dixie
W. with fine assortment of DRUGS and uvl
Soda Sulphur, Indigo, Uopperas, Alum, AS q
safoe.ida Cream of Tartar Davis Pain Killer, Epsom
Salts, Castor OIL, Gum Arabic, Gum Camphor, Sweet
Spirits Ntre Basam, Copayia Sugar OF Lead, Iodide
Potash, Chloroform Caomei Borax, and StIy chime.
Persons in of articles in his line would do well
to give him call at DIR. Youngs old stand. Every
available means Will be used in keeping hand a
general assortment of Drugs and Medicines.
Staunton, Sent. 4, l663--tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

=" MihiiAhS l,oohs'
Cavalry Drill and Sabre E4ercise by Geo. Patten.
Notes on Artillery, by w. Leroy Brown.
The Volunteers Hand Book, by Cap. J. Z. Lee.
Cary 5 Bayonet Exercise and Skirmish Drill.
Volunteers Camp and Field Book by Jno. Curry.
instruction for Field Artillery, from Gilham's Man
ual
The Field Manual for the use of officers on Ord
nance Duty.
The First Year of the War.
The Second Battle of Manassas.
The Partisan Leader.
War Songs of the South.
Napoleons Maxms of War.
Just received and for sale by
Dec 2-tf. ROBERT COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

TSO TIIE FARME.iS Or AUGUSTA
i COUNTY.-The undersigned, Committee ap-
pointed to disburse The funds of The Corporation for
the relief OF the families of Volunteers in the
field prepared purchase wheat, four corn, rye,
and wood They sell to the above families at about
one half price. and they earnestly request those far
mers who have the above articles for safe to give
them call before disposing Of them else where:
J. w. CRAWFORD.
w u KAySER
j. G.. WHEAT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
IG Ey r,}.sZE
E3 S&S--NI7Ez3

~ - - ;;==ssZs 60 g5lI|EEEsa
OFFICE VA. CENTRAL R,.l
RICHMOND, Jan. 18th, 1854
HHANGE OF FSCHEDULE.-On and after FRIDAY
~ January I.th, 1864, the Mail and Passenger
Train will leave Richmond, de y. for Staurton,
O'Clock, A. NJ, and will leave Staunton ct 6:45 A. M
and arrive in Richmond at P. NJ. The Accommo
dation Train between Rchmo nd and Gordonsyllle is
discontinued until further notice.
H. ID. WRITCOMB,
Jan19-tf General Superintendent.
- - ,-s,r ,,, .,rnrpcoN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

fURSE STOLisN.-Stoen, fro-a the stable cf
Ii the subscriber. one mile east of Staunton. en-
Sunday night z4th inst large bloodbay Horse, one
VIII e hina foot, blaze in the fol ehead about eight
years old. carr les his tail TO side when rode
liberal reward will 90 gen for any information re.
gard,ng him.
ian 3t& IT TAVJOp
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

lrn 4 On REWARD.-Stolenfr from the stable OF
DlUU the subscriber, Staunton, on last
last Spring, no white upon him, except little on the
end Of his nose, about Is hands high. rather light
made, and good looking horse Ee had a little
Ihck place on the right hind leg, between the pas
tern Joint and knee the back part of the leg had
blind bride on when taken.
The above reward will be paid to any one deliver
ing hinl to me. or by giving me information hat
may get him. WM I. TATE.
Nov lift
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

NO. II, MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.
COMMISSION MEKCHANTS,
FOR THE SALE OF ALL KINDS OF
Country PRODUCE ano tobacco,
Offer their services to their friends in the Val
ley and elsewhere and to the public generally.
d. G. McCLUNG, j. B. ANDERSON,
of Highland CO., Va ofPendeton, Va
Nov. Ito amt $500
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

Comrades, advance Your colors draped in mourn
ing,
Muffled your drums, and arms reversed! Ye brave,
Trumpets blow drges for the Great commander
Ye follow gallant Jackson to the grace
Muskets fire clear Your iron thioats peal thunder,
O'er him who oft Victorious Legions led,
Commemorate ye still the Great Commander,
AS voey answer volley Ger him dead!
Bands, now strike up! your noblest, marital music,
Light lie the turf on this Heroic breast,
And fair hands cast inamortelles DER him fallen;
Oh emblems pure and holy-of las rest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
McADAM, WIGHrMAN, & CO,

McADAM, WIGHrMAN, & CO.,
W LEsALE
GROCERS AND CONMISSION MERCHAN7S,
18TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Respectfully solicit consignments of Flour wheat,
Corn Meal, Butter, Bacon, Lard and Country Pro-
duce generally. pledgipg themselves to make salts
Jan 26-lmO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

1OU Sto:en, from my stable, on
the nj ght of the 10th inst light bay skyark COLT
four years old next Spring, both hlrd feet white
short name and long tail He be easily recogni-
zed by the appearance of Ring Bone both hind feet
will pay the above reward for any Information that
will lead to his recovery. Address at Lexington,
Vs. ALEX. w. HAMILTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

Almanac For 1864,
WILL BE PUBLISHED NOV. 18TH.
TT will contain besides the Almanac proper a large
amount of interesting matter statistical. miscel-
aneous, &C., and useful Record Of Important Eves
fer 1858.
The trade supplied at S32 per hundred; $l7 per
fifty; "a. so per dozen. Single copies SO CENTS
Orders addressed to either of the undersigned
viii be promptly filed. ID. B. PAYNE,
or Il. G. VICTOR,
Dealers in Books, Stationery, &c. Lynchburg, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

A Scotch lady writes thus of gentlemen who Use
tobs cco
Mav never lady press his lips his protfered love re
turning,
Who makes furnace of his mont5, and keeps his
chimney burning,
Mey each true woman shuu bis 81 yht, for fear his
fumes would choke her.
And none bus those who smoke then eelves haTe kis
seS for smoker"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CIERK,S
n OFFICE, to wit:
Estray Mule taken up by Alexander Il. Tsyl,r,
near Stauntcn In said county, in the month of Sep
tember last, OF the following desc iption:-a Horse
perceptible, supposed to be lS hands high, or 7
years old. appraised at 1880 by George Nj. Cochran
A. j. CARRIER and George L. Rhodes
Extract-Teste
Jan 19-3ts. Nm, A. BTJRNETT n x
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

MOTTO E.--The subscriber has in his possession
IN servant Boy, named tJoHN," about II or Is
years of age, who says he belongs to Mrs Gr3sby OF
when satisfactory evidence is furnished that the true
owner calls sends for him.
Jan 19-3ts LEWIS DEFENBAUGH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

CUPPLIES FOR THE SOLDIERS.-..
y car vii! leave Staunton every Friday morn
IN such sunnlies dasiro to
send to their friends 10 the army charge of reia-
bic person who will to their delivery at conve
nent point. Packages should be delivered (pla;nly
sons who wish can deliver packages at FlshersvilIe
and Waynesboro which will also be taken
.. Nov q FL NJ BELL. Mainr O M
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

CCHOOL BOOKS! -.Parher's Aid to English
y Composition: Hedges Logic, Aiison's Principles
er Chemistry, Grav's Philosophy, JARVIS primary
Physiology, Chemistry for Beginners by Mrs Phelps,
Smellies Philosophy of Natural History, Boyds Cow
per, Boyd's Thompson Salkelds Classical Antiqui-
ties, Keigntleys Mythology, Cutters First Book on
Anatomy, &o. Woods First Lessons in Botany,
W ats on the Mind, Bairs Outlines of Chronology,
Chase's Arithmetic, Mann's and Chase's Grammar
School Arithmetic. Bailey's English Grammar, Grim
shaws History of France; ALSO so or 80 volumes
secondhand Greek, Latin, French and English
Sept 8. 1863.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02

NOTICE.-The subscriber has in his possession
l1N servant boy named "St&nford, " Is or 10 wears
of age who says he belongs TO Dr. Frederick Dawson
OF Loudon county He win be given up to the owner
when satisfactory evidence is furnished that the rna
owner calls sands for him. 1
Jan-3tSx RORERT VANrC.p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

M'CORKLE. LUSK &c CO..
J0RDANS POINT.
Lexington, Va.
TTAVING taken the old stand of McCorke & Lusk
Ii at the Point for the purposeo of conducting the
Commission And Forwarding Business,
solicit the custom of the old and public gen
orally Their Lumber House is large and well adap.
ted to produce intended for Shipment being situated
Immediately on the Canal, where boats can come up
to the verydoor Will also run in connection with
this house, two regular BOATS with careful and
responsible Captains making transportation OF goods
and produce as safe and quick as any other line.
They are also fitting up store room, which will
soon be ready, when they will keep as good q stock
as the times will admit of, and will sell them too
reasonable terms they can be bought elsewhere
Goods &C.. must necessarily be high during the war
but we will adopt the old motto, and endeavor to
ry it out viz :-s'Quick sales aud small profts.''
We will also trade for all kinds of produce
Freight to be shipped by Packet Boats must be de.
lIvered here.
Persons bringing produce to house will pass the
toll bridge free of toll.
All persons indebedi.o the old of McCorkle
Lusk will please come forward and settle their ac-
counts. CALVIN McCORKLE,
A. M. LUSK,
May I9-tf JOHN GIBSON.
az Staunton Spectator ana Lynchburg Virginian
please copy, and send their bills to this offce.-LeS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
LAW NOTICE

ITAVING disposed OF our entire stock, we VII
proceed forthw tn to settle all amounts due the
concern. Persons hsYing accounts against the same
will please present them R0ANE u ABBY.
nao1 l. Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-02
ANDERSON &MccLUNG,

D. G. MCLUNG. J. B. ANDERSON