davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
srAUrroN SPECTATOR And eENERALADEERTI

GEN. J. E. B. STUART The following is a
copy of the order issued by Gen. LEE upon the
receipt Of the Intelligence of Gen. j . E. b.
SStuart's death
Head Qrs. Army Northern Virginia,
10Th MAY, 1864.
General Orders, No. "a.
The Commanding General announces to the
army, with heartfelt sorrow, the death of Ma
jor Gen. j. K. B. Stuart, late Commander of
the cavalry corps of the Army of Northern Va.
- Among the gallant soldiers who have fallen in
this war, Gen. Stuart was second to none in
svalor, in zeal, and in unhinehing devotion to
shis country.
His achievements form conspicuous part OF
the history of this army, with which his name
and services will be forever associated. To
military capacity eff high order, and all the no.
bier virtues of the soldier, he added the bright.
er graees of pure life, guided and sustained
by Christians faith and hope.
The mysterious hand of an all wise God has
removed him from the scene Of usefulness and
fame. His grateful countrymen will monrn his
loss and cherish his memory. To his comrades
n arms he has left the proud recollection of his
deeds and the inspiring influence OF his exam
pie.
(Signedl RE. LEE, General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

Tie situation geaaeraHy- Although,
says an Exchange, Gen. Lee, in his lac
battles, has still much to do; neverthe
less, we believe he il master of the sit
uation, and, therefore, to US the failure
of the last expedition which the enemy
will ever make to Richmond is a fore
gone conclusion. The reports that
Johnston has fallen back from Dalton
do not in the least disturb our faith that,
before the conclusion of the Summer,
the thunder ofhis guns viii be heard
up the banks of the Ohio Banks may
have surrendered TO Smith, or he may
be soon shut up in Alexandria, or he
may have escaped tosNew Orleans with
his remnant of 5,G00y Steele may be
anywhere the telegraph chooses to To-
cate him all these contradictory rn-
mors no whit affect our trust that the
campaign on the other side of the Mis-
sissippi IS to eliminate at st. Louis in
the redemption Of oppressed Missouri
Lastly. as the result OF these triumphs,
we expect to wake up some fine morn
ing within TIE next tive. s,ee-month to the
music ofhappy bells proclaiming the ac-
acknowledgements OF our independence and
the inauguration of the reign of peace |!
This might seem extravaganza If we
were alone in this hopeful view, bat
there are thousand OF brave men in the
Confederecy who, while appreciating
the difficulties still before us, entertain
at leastan equal confidence"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
NOTICE

In view of the anticipated difficulty Of not imprac
tieabity, of procuring the attendance OF Witnesses
and jurors, grand ana petit yeniremen, and eve1
practicable the serious detriment to he public irte
rest, especially the agricultural, their with
drawal tom their homes, abors and pursuits at this
lime would OCCASION already large proportion
of producing population has been Withdrawal from
their homes the LABOR of their fields and other
c.ssary pursuits and transferre to the tented field
deem it duty demanded by due regard to the
public interest I'D safety to omit holding the next
regular term of the Circuit Court of Augusta, which
is appointed by law to be holden be LIST day of
juno next But to supply the omission, special
term will be appointed and held in the latter part OF
July early in August, (of which due notice viii be
givenl when 1t is hoped the community will be reley
ed from its present disquiet de sasIoned by daily
rumofs of threatened invas on and the existing i'm
pediments to the despatch of business IN Court d.
minishe6, NOT nirey removed, the busiest sea-
of the farmer will then be over, when he most
conveniently leave is farm t. attend to the calls OF
puslc duty. LUCAS p. THOMPSON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
way 0l--1bs
HEAD QR's. RESERVE FORCES.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Dguaz O6fF, 1854
May 25fh, 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS. !
Mo .

I. Section 5 of the Military Bill, published IN
Gen. ORDERS No. 26, All G. Otises, Current eres
teen aud eighteen and forty Eve and frty years. who
failed to enroll himself within thirty days from he
publication OF that Order, lie by the lst April ls.
Ga shall be placed in service, IN the field for The
war, as though be were between eighteen ant forty
five" Section 7 of the saIne act as follows
''Any person who shall tail 10 atteRd the PLACES
Of rendezvous as required BY the authority Of the
President without a sufficient excuse to be Indeed
ofby him, shall be liable to be paced in Service
the field for the war; ii he were Deg cen the Atss
Of eighteen and forty five.
Enrol ing 0iiic IS win publish this Order, By rcst
ing. and, wherever available, by newspaper puSl
cation, that ii shall be thoroughly circulated and
wherever any person shall fail 10 sport himself loy
duty. and take his place in the reserve organization
OF his county, within Ue days after such due pubi-
cation Of this Order, county enrolling sficer *
HEREBY ordered to carry out the penalty Of the law
and forward the delinquent TO STAUNT9T for enroll
meutin the regular service unless such excuse Aa
given in the case, supported by reliable testimony.
% in the opinion of the officer, usti6es the delsv
Ia that event the arty will be sent TO his company
III. All applications for detail or exemption vat
DE forwarded through tbs District Enrolling Officer
to this Office with Official opinions end crsad, ard
whep such applications re made, surloughs OF teln
porary exemptions viii aos be granted except hon
there is urgent necessity, 2OicA IN all cases MAX
b PROVED. toee Pa. e. u No, 4. from these &c
nj When applications referred to in Par IL. ars
forwarded, there will be added to the endorsement
note stating where ting appeantiS. II not with his
company, why mott II fur.eughed or tenpcFarily de-
tailed, the REASON tor It..
w. Enrolling Officers are again directed TO use
all possible dispatch sending the reserves to tie
rendezvous. Those from the 9th District PAss
County &C. will report Immediately to Brig. Gen
D. Imooden, and continue 50 TO do until 0therwlss
ordered also those from Aus usa and the copDliss
below it. All others will rey ort ar SIauntnn
Enrolling Officers i'll account 10 this Office for -
delay that may occur in getting out heir reserves.
Il. G. LEE.
Col. Gondg. Res. Val. District
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
ron THE SPECTATOR.

The following are thecasuatties in companies
f. and e. 18th Va Cavalry, Rosser's brigade,
in the late battles on the hapidan:
Killed-Lt A Bonner, ] A Rivercomb, and
George f Accord.
Wonnded--Lie1t a L Gatewood in neck ;
Sergt Il Criser, slightly Sergt Williams,
breast, severely Gorporal VIM Faypes lsg ,
A s Porter, severely in knee Samuel Chandler,
side !; Geo B Rivereemb, thigh; A b Sitlington,
foot I'll nj Beard, ankle John Jordan, arm j
Stipespring, slightly I G Wooddel, slightly
Henry Gross, severed. Jas Gwin, slightly D
G CIeek, arm Aaroa Low, knee; 9 Estis,
shoulder j, John 1 Rosser, wounded and taken
prisoner.
Canpauv. g KILLED Pr. James B. Erwin,
Benjamin Thompson.
Wounded--Lieut John A Warwick, Sergt e
AiIstock, side Sergt w S McCiintic, mouth !;
Jos Oliver, leg; s g Burger, severely George
Mayse. il. arm John Giendy, slightly VIM
Woodze.l, slightiy r Husk, leg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
HD. Q'Rs. CoRPs OF CADETS,
CAMP NEAR HARRIsoNBuRG, Va,
-. E-f Mar Or h u Qed

u
The following is correct list of the killed
and wounded OF this battalion in the late battle
OF New Market, May 10th, 1864:
Field and Staff-Lt Col. Ship, slightly wound
ed in shoulder.
COMPANY A. acknowledgement George F
Macon, Richmond, badly IN ARM Samuel At
we'll, Westmorsland, badly in leg J; Privates III
] Meade, Bedford, slightly in side Harri-
son, Augusta, bruised badly; Jacob Imboden,
Augusta, badly bEuised; f l. Smith, Alexan-
dria badly in face and shoulder: e II. Smith,
Richmond. very slightly in h5p K A Pendle-
ton, Amherst, slightly IN head I w Waite, Alb
ingdon, dangerously in leg; Geo Spiiler, Bote-
tourt, slightly in head and leg VIM p Watson,
North Carolina, slightly in arm.
Company B Kllled-Privates = b Stanard, Or
ange; w III Mcdowell, North Carolina D G
Jefferson, Amelia, died OF wounds.
acknowledgements II FL Gannow, Mobile,
slightly in both legs J Ii Bransford, Chester
field, slightly in foot and hand E D Christian,
Petersburg, slightly in head D Burden,
Southampton, badly In thigh and arm G
Gibson, Fluvanna, two fingers amputatee and in
leg very badly Hagen, Essex, badly IN leg /;
NJ Marshall, Yicksburg, Miss, badly in knee !;
z W Woodlif, New Orleans, slightly in leg.
Company -Wounded-Capt A G Hill, Sc
yereiy in head Lieut. S S Shriyer, Wheeling
Va, slightly in arm Sergeant ] A Stuart, Au-
Sustas SlfSney III ies Sergeant l. Il II wise,
Norfolk, slightly in arm w Jones, Bedford,
badly bruised y L Merrett, Brunswick, badly
in abdomen II Randolph, Fauqnier, badly in
head @ III Reed, Richmond, slightly in head !:
d Walker, Richmond, badly in shoulder; ] os
Wheelwright, WestmoreIand, badly in breast.
Company D. KiIled--Sergeant W III Cabell,
Richmond; ] K Jones, King William c..
Crockett, Wytheville. sss
Wounded Corporal ] Snck, Norfolk, slight
~ in head Corporal J K Triplett, Richmond,
eighty in arm; S D Moorman, Campbell, badly
head w billiard, Amherst. badly in head &
| Garnett, Essex, slightly in leg Irwin pickin-
son, Prince Edward.
Total Killed, :: 6
Total Wounded, 81
CARY WESTON Adi,t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
$50 ENEMY ADVANCING.

Ine-esseany are again advancing IN
sFheA Valley. AS yet, we have heen I'M
able to iearn tlieit force. They viii
be met, and will probably be again
fhuhder.struck as they were at New
Market on the 18th instant. They have
advanced as far as New Market. II
some bird or traitor would ccmmuni-
cafe to them the position of Breckin-
ridge and his command, and how soon
he gould swoop upon them, like an ca
gle ppon its prey, they would consider
disefeiion the better part of yalor, !"
,sssisgo down the Valley faster than
ti4ey came up.
Aseorce OF the enemy is also report
81 70 lie in Highland county. 1t is
opposed to be small force after tie
cstEle in that county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

THE HARVEST OF DEATH.

The insatiate reaper, tays the sLynch.
burg Vfrginian," has not yet gathered
his last harvest of blood in the battle
Scared fields of Virginia. lie is prepar-
ing his sickle row, and will, ere long,
NOW down fresh hecatombs to be offer
ed as a sacrifice to the fierce Molocil OF
war. What an array of stalwart man,
hood of vigorous, noble youth, await
the coming docml
How much of patriotism and promise
of lofty courage and high resolve, will
soon be quenched forever What hopes
will perish on these ensanguined fields
How many fathers, mothers, sisters,
wives, children, will bedew with their
tears the consecrated ground that shall
be bathed with the blood of the loved
and lost, the best and bravest Of the
land The heart sickens at the thought
.of.ihe human suffering that must be en-
dured, and cannot be ayerted. But
better death than dishonor. The coun-
try must give up those who are its hope
and pride, rather than reserve them for
chains and slavery. But, oh! how
costly the price We are paying Tor our
liberties. Rivers of blood and oceans
of tears, whilst one united wall of an
guish ascends from stricken households
all over this land, a momntnl requiem
for those that fare not" Who can be
unaffected in the midst of such general
sorrow with the certain prospect OF
further accumulation Who under ex-
isting circumstances, can be intent only
upon buying, selling, and getting gain Z
Well may we put the pertinent inqui-
ry Of the Lords prophet, us it time TO
receive monsy and to receive garments,
and olive yards, and vineyards, and
sheep and oxen, and men servants and
maid servants Z" How little do the
self-sacrificing men who stand lilke a
great bnlwark between us and the all
devonring foe, think of these things
They are only intent upon securing that,
without which, everything else is worth
less. Let rs initiate, in this respect, at
least, their bright example, praying that
God may spare their iiyassand "coyer
their heads in the day of battle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
MARRIED.

On Wednesday morning, 18th instant. at the resi-
dence of A. F. Kinney, in stanton, by Rev James
A. Latane, Capt. WIN. AOLEMAN, of Buckink CHAM
county 10 Miss LUCY M. GAIT, formerly OF Flu
wanna county.
On Thursday. the 10th instant, by the Rev Joseph
Bixio Mr. JOHN HILBERT, formerly of Baltimore,
to Miss KATE daughter of John T. Sclerer, OF Staun
ton.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, BY the Rev. w. w
Trimble, Mr.. JAMES W MATCHETT, and Miss 5 a
RAH F. SMITH, daughter of AoraEam Smith, all Of
kockbrldge.
On the evening u the same, by the same, Mr.. VIM.
A. SANDRIDGE, of the 14th Va. Cavalry, ana Miss
MOLLIE E. WRIGHT, daughter of the late Thcmp-
son a. Wright, all of Rockbridge-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

From which it appears that VIM. A.
Burnett has been elected Clerk of the
County Court, Joseph n. Ryan, Clerk
of the Circuit Court, and Samuel Paul,
Sheriff.
Robert E. Doyle, Commonwealth
Attorney, John G. Stoyer and Thomas
Nj. Donoho, Commissioners of the Rev
enue, and Archibald d. Trotter, County
Surveyor, were reelected without OPP
position. sa ss 81
The election of District Officers re-
suited as follows:
District 70. 1.--JUsTIoEs OF THE
PEACE: Wayt Bell, VIM. q. Ster-
.rett, G. g. Francisco and N. 2. Catlett.
Constable, Thomas Marshall Overseer
of the Poor, Henry Ii. Peck
District No. 2.-JusTIcEs OF THE
Pace Robert G. Bickle, Benjamin
E. Points, Henry Edison, and Edwin NJ
Gushing. Constable and Overseer of
the Poor, William II. Slanker.
District No. 3.-JpsT1pEs OF THE
PEACE James r. Grove, Benjamin f.
Mailman, NJ w. d. Hogshead and
David Kunkle. Constable, -. Over
seer of the Poor, A. S. Turk
District No. 4.-JUsTIoEs OF THE
PEACE - William f. Smith, A. "A. Nc
pheeters, David Blackwood and Arch
er NJ. Moore. Constable. George M.
Apple. Overseer of the Poor, Thomas
| Armentrout.
District No. 5.-JUsrlcE OF THE
PEAcE. George A. Bruce, John S. Ell
lis, Absalom ca ner and William Chap
man. Oyerseer Of the Poor VIM. Chap
man. Constable, VIM. NJ. Bush.
District No. 6.-JUsrIcEs OF THE
PEACE Samuel B. Finley, James N.
Gentry, Joseph d. Craig and John M.
Hanger. Overseer OF the Poor and Con-
stable, John i. Bats,
District No. 7.-JUsTIcEs OF THE
PEACE VIM. D.. Anderson, William
Crawford, John IL. Parkins and VIII
Ilian, O. Ross. Constable, O. X. Hyde.
| Ogerseor OF the Poor, David Alexan-
| der.
District No. g. JUsTIoEs OF THE
PEAcE.-J. Marshall McCue, ID. n.
Van Lear, John G. Reverconlb and
| Chesley KenEeg- Constable. JOHN S.
Blakemore. Overseer Of the Poor, j.
G. Rusmsel.
District No. 9.--JusTIoEs OF THE
pEAcE.-James Wilson, John M. Huff,
William W. Montgomery and James
VI. Calhoon. Constable, A. B. Light
ner. Oyerseer of tho Poor. Christian
Bear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

4 Ten Strife. The Abingdon Vir-
giniaH, Of the 10th, learns that part of
the Sd Tennessee regiment captured
$4,000 lbs. OF Yankee bacon and the
teams that hauled it, with their negro
drivers, in upper Tennessee.
1t is gratifying TO learn that mules,
bacon ana ell sre now safely in our
hands. al
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

East Ie,aqtessse.-Onr SCOUTS nave as
certaiued that there are but about 400
Yankees this side Of Knoxville, and
~ are stationed at Strawberry Plains.
The Bristol 4 { dvocate says We have a
sufficient force in our front to protect
MS from any advance they may make
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
FIVE DOLLAR NOTES.

Fihsiihg that others will not receive
fotsfSsis nee dollar notes except at dis
s erAt Of 30 Is per cent, we cannot at
9erd 70 receive them except at the same
siiscoaw- From this date, we must be
paid either in the new issre at par, or
inSth2 old issue subject TO q discount of
80 80 Is SCR cent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


HRAD Qu'Rs REsRRYs Forces FOR
VALLEY DIST, STAUEroS, Va,
May goth, 1854.
No. i.
In obedience to instructions, under authority Of
the Sec. of Wsr, Iom Brig Gen. ]. L. Kemper.
mandlng Reserve Forces of Va, | hereby assume
command of the Reserves for Valley District.
IL. The following orders published for the gui-
uance OF Enrolng officers and others embraced
tnerein, and for the information of all concerned.
ADJ'T 4 INSP'R GEN'LS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va, May 16, 1854.
No. 1l3.
l. Brig Gen. James L. Kemper will take immeii-
ate command of the forces of the State of va
he viii complete their organization aud Mace them
at once in service. To this end he is authorized 70
employ al enrolling officers who are hereby d;rsc,ad
to obey his instructions. He will establish h;s 49,
quarters at such point as he may deem best
Officers OF the Quartermaster Commissar o,a
nance and Medical Departments are REQUIRED % g.
nish all necessary facIlllies. - " IA
All officers from the State of Virginia of tba -;
lid corps and such other uar forces as 70 for
reason unassigned, will Immediately report IN Ca
Kemper, who is authorized TO assign them temno.
rarlly 10 duty with the reserves
BY com maDd of the Secretary of War
JOHN W.RIELY
#HFts4F Assistant AOiutant Cona-ai
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

W Gen. Sigel has been superseded
by the appointment of Major General
Hunter to succeed him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

"a The corps Of Cadets who dis
themselves so eonspicuously
Il the battle at New Mar.asaf have been
to duty, at Richmond, under
Gen. Gusts Lee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
Our Lossls-The Richmond D;

Our LossEs.-The Richmond Dis
patch says that Gen. Lee has received
the reports Of al his Generals up to the
18th. His entire loss killed, wounded
and n}issing-can be covered by figures
not exceeding 1900. Grant has
lost five TO his one, ard the inequality
originally existing has almost been
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

DAN from the subscriber. on Saturday night last
Ii MOSES, 40 years old, SIX feet high, heavy set.
black whskers nged with grew, had on bro Jeqns
coat and pants, new and a straw hat He belongs
TO q. T. Butler, near SheDherdstpwn, Jefferson COON
ty, Va. A bera reward Will be paid for his appFe
hension, if lodged in Jail or returned TO me.
Address FishersYile, Augusta CO., Va
May 2l--2t% p. T, BURKH0LDER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
, UGUsTA COUNTY COURT CLER
EsTRAY MARE.

Taken up, by William FL. Bell, his land, the
oath day o May, 1864 in the county of Augusta, of
the following description
GREY MARE, supposed to be nine years old as
bout sixteen hands high, collar marks shoulders
no ether marks blemi shes perceptble, snd ap-
praised at $500 by FL. IL. Peck ana Vim. Ia .Mowry.
Extract. teste,
Nav 3l-3ts VIM A. BURNETT. d. c..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

s The Northern papers say tllat
By making a DAM and being favored
with rise il the river on the 18th inst.
they cot their fleet out Of Red River.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
ADJ'T & INSP'R GEN'LS OFFICE, !
RICHMOND, Va, May 16, 1854.
BUREAU OLE c0NsoRIErInN

Enrolling officers in the State of Virginia win o6sv
such instructions as may be addressed 10 them hy
Brigadier General Kempef, in the matter inoieatsS
In Special Orders No. ll3, A. l.. 1. G.. Office
q The Commander of COnscripts for the State Of
virginia VIII forthwith issue such instructions to his
officers viii ensure the vigorous execution of these
orders JOHN s. PRESTON,
Colonel Sunt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
Tie Yaalkee loss at ReaaG0.

The Chicago Tines correspondent of
the 18th says the Yankee loss in front
of Resaca, GA. was 800 killed, 5000
wonnded and 500 missing. Gen. Hook
er was slightly wounded, Fitzpatrick
painfully, Manson seriously, and Will
Itch MORALLY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

The Cadets have been furnished
with an:cutft of clothing, and have
been presented with new flag.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

"a More than 10000 wounded
haze been taken from the recent battle
fields to Washington city. They. will
have more to send, !.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
SIND REGIMENT.

NO pnHl sIl Ia this issue fIe Off
.es sist OF ths casualties in the 52nd
Kegin esit in the fight of the 18th OF
Aaf. Tie letter of the Adjutant, ac-
coluFlaaxiug the3ist of casualties, in
speakiag OF those embraced in the list
are some ofsour bas. soldiers,
si.f Igga;;ffaaassiiy They held in
II "A lp:oi en- fieid, twice ndprob-
fsfce times their number"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
County Election.

The election in this county for Coun,
ty Officers, on Thursday last, resulted
as follows:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
Nass Rogze Boua. This lady, ealle

Mss Belte B0y9 This lady, called q
by the enemy the famous reoel SPY,
tosk passage on the Greyhound at VIII
mingfon, II. & for Nassau. The yes
sci was capture BIZ the elemys ana MISS
Boyd Is agaitl prisoner she " IN
Boston where sic excites great deal
af curiosity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
HANOVER JUNCTION, May %, 10 p. M.

Hon james Il Seldom.
About noon to-day the enemy approached the
teleg aph bridge on the North Anna. In the at.
ternoon he attacked the guard at the bridge and
drove it to this side. About the same time the
9Th corps d1eneral w arren,s), crossed al Jeri-
cho Ford son our left, and was attacked by Gem
eral A. p. Hill, and his advance checked.
q as ~ r. Il. LEE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
May 3lst ri
CORGHUM
CANE

We respectfully cal the attention Of the iarne to
THREE-R0LLEB, SORGHUM Mills.
which is the largest az inch rollef) and most durkss
OF any built
We warrant tlo Mill not 10 hyeak lbg sir nseass
with two-horse power. -
DABNEY SOMEhS
Ph@nix Foundry.
May sl--ln Lynchbufg VI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLERK s OFFICE CIRCUIT COURT OF
AUGUSTA COUNTY, Mo Both 1854
am orized by the Judge of this Court to state
that there will be Court held at the ensuing June
Term. A. F KINNEY, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
.an REWARD For FLOYD.-

DZUU A Negro Bow named Floyd, lana
way tr5m me on Friday last, the 9th. He is about
feet inches high. very black, Is years cid, large
white teeth, not very srighty. had gray Jacket
trimmed with red. and grey Cap. viii give the a.
bove reward for his apprehension out of this UNITY
or 800 in The county. A. S. TURK,
May sl-2ts Moffetts Greek, Augusta comfy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

GoUNTF eouRF OF ApGpsFA,
NJ MAY TERN, 1864.
Ordered that ROBERT G. BICKLE,
WILLIAM a. BELL,
and VIM. G. STERRETT be- and
the same are hereby appointed Committee whose
duty 1t shall be to audit all claims aainstthe County
Of Augusta and make reporS Of their proceedings to
the June term next
Extract-Teste,
May 31-4ts WM A. BURNETT, D. C.
NOTICE .-About the LIST of Nay, free eolored
~ girl, named Elizabeth Gowens, who he'd been
bound to me, left my house tho ut Just This
notice designed to guard persons against harboring
her a1d to apprse the public that will give re-
ward of one cent for her apprehension asd return u
me. b. &. W0NDERLICk.
Nav 31-3ts*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31
4sBEAsr BUTBER."

atsfs forces lrave been whip
a seTf iisfR tae confined Rees
INA ned, they have bsen
re saopose flie Beast
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-05-31

Go'ty Gk. Cir. els. Sheriff.