davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
sFort the Advertiser.
The Confederate League.

= 80
THERE'S an institution in the ,coufederasy and
also nthi,: District. unkshwn perhapt to any but
metstrrt ;zsYlisll has exercised, art continues
to cx .rcis., an unseen fat large anI beneficial
influence u;on Tic patriotic sentiment Of the peo-
r!c. tsis kaowlui as the Confederate cague--tLe
Constitution .,and Pledge Of which will be found
below. Itrrocseds upon the principle, that tho
love of money. and the indulgence Of sc6sh
Qualifications arc at war with the ,ennnblins and
sclf.saerifeipg feelings which consttutethe truly
-s:raud anLpatriotic character of fapcaplc, and it
seeks through the influence Of itsasrney to coun-.
teract the growtl mud extens sion of tLislangerous
and demorslizing elemest It is composed Of.
man Of character, and Of moans, who arcsthe
cuarapteesof. its disposition and proper tenden-
oies. II is an sbsurdity which the history of this
eyar fullysillusrates, to expect In the general,
the exhibition ON the part Of mankind, of the
ideal rather than the real,-of the unsel6sh,
rather th aa The selfish aims and schemes Of life.
In other words tits puerie to suppoae, that men
are heroes Of romance, or that Heir thoughts,
and industry, are disposed towards the amelior9s-
tom ofthsis fellow-men, exclusive of any consid-
GRAFTON. of themselves. Unfortunately tho cpn-
verse Is, md has.besn, loo sadly illustrated, in
tibs every day. conduct of our people, who have
rnr riot in the madness formoneJ, and mho'hare
xorshipped al the shrine Of the golden calf. Il
ia the nournfal consciousness efTthis decadence
Of lofty sentiments on the phrt Of the people at
homo, that has produced the, League, and gives
tone and ritahty oitheSp9wer which seeks to ad-
vance. the banner9of our cause, as well through
sthes sserred ferces of the enemy, as through the
sympathies End thsso shame Of ths. unwarlike
amongst III seeks tos develop tue laea' Oh
'oOrkt"g, acfaag, t ''le 'ou''sy! 'Ou
cannot or ailIsnot hght LOT hsr IN Ihe. neiu. A'
annouaces ms the element a tai Fsine'ple OF i's or
sanization, t1dt 0e reoRk at nome during M's
se"f' ony"s "e'' e'' 49, ~ -,
a'qa'ss,"' money @''"'.s, o,.ss M ] ', ;, -
ln.ns 'nfoessol.A ..S ~ 49,
sAn.ll' .l.r' = =. @ s,s.,. ,aa nd.
nea.s . piO'". va - :, = w.
pcnaenee' ,.sS
And, further, it essaya to throw around 'he
helpless family of the. soldier, the @Sls OF It's
protection and fostering care, and 20 gladden bis
Lssrt NTH the cheerful consolation, that guar
,isn spirit matches oYsr the cherished objects OF
his s6actiOns.
n,.,.;,,~ NJ ;,st;ia.,en cops nr,fept ;oftier
- - onr :; ~ consideration or ev.ke in It's
claims 10 Sul p'tu soas'as. a.. - sas,a -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
gs> We are pleased to state that some fit,

@g We are pleased to state that some FIFTY
Yankee prisoners-comprisins Generals, Colonies,
Lieut. Colonels and Majos.-hPeve bcen sent to
Charleston to share the pleasures of thebombard-
ment. The Mercury says: (" These prisoners, VIC
understand, wiz be furnished NTH comfortable
quarters in that portion of the city most exposed
10 the enemy's Ere. The earmanding saicer on
Norris Island will be duly notified OF the fact Of
"their presence in tue shelled district, and ii his
batteries still continue their wanton and dharborous
work ii will be at the peril Of the captive officers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
HYMENE:AL..

MARRIED, in.this Village, on, the ,l4th, by the
Rev. Mr.. Mealing, Msj. GEORGE BOSWELL
and Mrs. MARTHA GLOVER, all.of this Di.-
trict.
MARRIED, on the l0ta inst, 1t the residence of
Mr.. Moses N. Hol,tsin, by Rev. A. P. Norris,
Capt. L. CHARLTON, Of Tennessee, and Mis-
LIZZIE C. DozIER, daughter of Rev. A.. s.
Dozier, decd, late Of thi4 District
MAnsIEp, at the house of Mr. Fed Leriok, on
taetl6th instant, by ]. A. Lott, Esq, Mr.. JOHN
RINEIIART and Mrs. MARY wETHERFoRD,
all of this District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
= - -
Co. /. Id g. C.sCavalry.

serst. Musno MISE and E. "A. MlNs arrived
home on Monday, on short furlough. They
bring good reports us to tho health of the Com
pany. They are now stationed on Johns Island,
and have had several engagements since they
landed there--with the sand flies and mosquitoes.
They will: take cburgo of all packages and boxes
for tho Company loft with Mr.. S. E.. BOWERS of
Hamburg, or atths Aiken Depot by the 3Oth inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
From Johnston's Army.
THREE MILES WEST OF MARIETTA, ,
-. I,t.n Qtl -. Z

June 18th.
The enemy has moved large number Of
his forces on our left,
CannonadiDg andsmusketry firing is con-
slant, amounting almost to an engagement.
The fain continues, rendering the roads
unfit for military operations.
The indications are that our left and centre
will be attacked.
Our armies are in splendid spirits aud
ready for the attack.
They ore still pushing towards our right
s ieeling their way with their cavalry, which
The enemy has fortified Pine Mountain
1t Is reported that. .Rosencrans has reached
phattanooga wllh relntoreemcnts from St..
Louis, OH their wayto join Sherman. ~
From .the;elo pro1iihieybf the epcmS .
battle canEoE long be. avoided. 's' :.
:, The enepys RAILROAD trains, run to Big
Shanty. Is D's
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
ktHome.a

We have bcen pleased to seesin, our strects late9
siy Capt. H. L BIRD. oflKe 18th, Lieut.. T. b.
choorEn, of the a7th, Corp. wM. S. covAR, BlI-
Ler CoaLEYs and WHIT MrsRELI, Of the 18th,
aud CHARLIE covAn Of the Ttb-all doing well.
Lieut.. W. F. DpnrsoE, of the 18th, arr. ed at at
home on; Monday evening last, and although
somewhat rcaucelsfrom the painful effects of his
severe wound ,zis, weiare pleasedto state, doing
us ~ ell as could be expected. @ So :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
THE ADV EsRT IsER.
s s =. JAMES T, RAcoN, EDITOR.
x,r,lo1NCSII,A yr ...IIINts 90 gyaG6:.,
Reser-ly,ie, Attention.

The Reserves viii do well to pay particular at
steniion 10 the advertisement pf Lieut.. Moses. and
;Capts. MERlwErHER and CROWLEY in this issue.
They will also bear in mind that an. election Fill
he hcldfor Major of the Battalion onthe 24i Is,
andit should beh0ore all to be present end assist
inse!ccting good commander. = 49, "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
For the Advertiser.

Tue BdgcfclS Village Aid Association has
received hundred dollars in S. bills, from sbe
sec'ry and Treas. of the Confederate Lcagns ut
Dry Creek. The amount is to be used for Hos
pitnl purposes We roturn QUE most grateful
thauks for thcvery generous donation, and hope
tha. others will como forward and doslikcHise.
Mas. ANN GRIFFIN, PnEs.
MRs. WV. GooDNAS, Scc'ry s Treas'r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
Death of Lieut.e;eneral Polk.

1t is with much pain that We record the death
of this valiant Christian General, He WAS in
stantly killcdby cannon ball.. on the 18th ips,
while in company with Gems. JopysroN, H4SafE
and'JAcKsoS. o'ensagement appears to Iave
been going on at the time, and tits probable that
it was random shot that caused his death. His
immediate family, We learn, are residing at Ashe.
ville N. C.) >ss5ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
Enrolling Office,
EDGEFIELD' DISTRICT,


June goth, 1851.
7 ALL persons in TIL, District who have been
IL heretofore exempted by the payment, to the
Government, of Five hundred tSs00) dollars, arc
hereby ordered to report at this Office f9Ftes re-
newal of the said exemption.
II. All persons who were exempted in the
manner mentioned sbsve, and who have. never
reported at this Office, and given up their old
certificates of exemption, are hereby notified that
they ara still subject to arrest as persons evading
consoription. Their old certificates haro been
revoked, and nothing but = ftnewal Of the .ame
will protect them. Their rnmes- have been
erased from the books of this Office as exempted
nen, and they will now have to report in person
and have tho same re-sntered.
III. ALI commissioned Ofeers and SOL
diors in this District, in connection with this
Office, are hereby ordered to, arrest, wherever
found, and bring to this Office, all sueh pcrIvus
as arc mentioned in the I'd Para sSaph Of this
P. ]. MOSES, Jr.,
Lieut. Enrolling Officer.
Juna 81 Ct 26
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22

Ms-ws are authorized by thssf.isfpaa of Capt
ROBERT MERIwRHER to aHnounce him q
Candidate for MAJOR of.tho Battalion Of Re-
serves recently ofg.nise& in ,the Districts of
Lexington, Edssfsll and oraDgeburs
June 90 ltS ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
June 90

fRWe are slthorizea By the friends Of Maj.
WALTER QUATTJEBAUM, Of Lexington, ts
announce him q candidate FOR MAJOR of the
battalion Of Reserves to bo raised from tho Dis
tricts Of Etseasld, -otanseburs and Lexington.
gppe2l ltse 2a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22

DEATIf OF SourE gARoLrNIANs.-Wc learn
from late issue of t6e"New York Herald,
that the following deaths occurred in the
Chesal leake Hotel, at Fortress Monroe. on
The. 5th instant: William II Jones, of the 7th;
Robert Rozier, of the llth. .--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
Juno p
Strayed

TaRoM my !, plsayaasn ID ;ssssfiyea Comfy, Ga,
on the sth inst, Black Horse M ULE, triE
made. two year. old. Wien last heard from said
Mule was near tho Pine House, making his way
10 sSa,uda. A libetai reward will be given fer
as to where said Mule may be found.
aSdFss1 5tsi. Wm. Shothsr, Colesan's X Roads,
Eigoaeia District, or tho Subscriber At 0geeehe
p. o., scrigsn. coun,ssds, ,-,5 ca,.,,,n
Tittns 81 ~ sss .asas Ytss 96S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
Attention Bridge. Builders

VKIILL be lot to the lowest bidder, July The
w sth, the building of Two BRIDGES
across Beaver Dam Creek,-ope on NaF,ihtown
Road at 10 o'clock, A. M..-the .other en tho
J. F. BURNS,
B. T. MINIS,
Comm'rs.
Juu. q 2B 26
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22

w.e have been authorized by the friends of
S. 3. GRIFFIN, Esq., of Go. I, I'd S. C. Cnral-
rx.t0 announce him a candaate for the Logisla-
tlfo at the eusuin: election. ~
June 81 to ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22

/ The Montgomery 7dcer:iser says that plan.
tiers in Pontotoc County, Miss, are contrac-
TING to deiiyersthsir wheat at two dollars per
iiashel, such unusually heavy crops have Been
made there. .u---.i-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
More Isceognition Ru uors.

RICHMOND, June l9.-Europoan adyicesto juno
lat have been received.
Lindssy's motion for tie recognition of the
Southern Corfstcraey has bean postponed until
juno II.
It ia reported that NapolcoS has seat two osm-
nissioners toARsriaat to report the prpsress ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
Durbriige ia following Morgan.

Burbridge ID following Morgan.
sESAroAra, Juns is.
Morgan has 5000 men scattered over dozen
counties, c0nseribinSand cond'catng with i'm
spunity.
At last accounts he was moving towards Frank
fort and Georgetown.
The people Of kentucky are represented as well
prepared, by Linc0ln's courses to give hing
good reception.
The Memphis New, Of tho. 18th is reosived.
Forests victory has rrOdsccd conformation in
official circles. Sturgis, with eight thousand mcn,
was ordered by McPhsrssn to proceed to the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Ho was ovcrWholmea
by Forrest. His Losses are terrible. His artillery
was abandoned on account. of high water. The
remnants of his command are arriving in sad
plight. They give accounts of the disasters. ThA
Bulletin admits u loss Of eleven infantry regi-
nsnts, fourteen pieces artillery and all bis wag-
ons and stores.
Lincoln in aeceptin. the nomination declares
his approval of Amending the Constitution to
prohibit slavery throughout the nation, and en-
braces such measure in tho name Of liberty and
the USion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
Northern News.

sEyArorIA, June Is.
Louisville dates Of the 10th say Morgan. enter-
cd Lexington yesterday, burned the Ceatral Rail-
road depot. and the ordnance train from Frank
fort WAS attacked and is supposed to be captured.
Telegraphic communication with frankfort is
cut sf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22
DJalsos, KEEsE & 60,
j, F,rr,oirml.-.yirginia. e 4.

PETERSBURG, June Il. !
: An assault on Battery l6 last evening WAS
handsomely repulsed by Bushrod Johnson's
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-06-22

June 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

rs hereby given that the following Bonds and
IL Certificates Of stock of the Confederate- States
were DESTROYED by fire ON the Danvilie r. Road
near Sfauntnn River Bridge, on the y July last,
and that apple ation will be made to the Register
OF the G Treasury for the renewal OF the same,
viz
One Registered Bond issued under act Esd March
1863, 70 Bank Of the Valley at Romney, No. oo4,
dated Dec 18th '63 and due April lst 1898 for
$4,000, bearing s per cent. interest.
One per cent Reg. Bond issued under act goth
February se3 payable 20 Miss Fannie Blue No.
3406 for 500.
One per cent. Reg Bond issued und err act goth
February 1868, payable to Michael Blue for 800
No. 3405.
One 81 per cent. Reg. Bond issued under act goth
February 1868, payable to Lawson Blue, No. 3407,
for 5000.
Oae per cent Reg. Bond issued under act goth
February 1868 payable to Thomas Wills, No. 3l04
for $70O
Tires per cent. Coupon Bonds, Nos. 22l 222,
and 223. for 500 each, issued under act August
10Th 1861, payable January lst 1875.
Two per cent, Coupon Bonds, for $50 each
Nos. s69, $40, issued under act, payable same
date.
Twelve per cent. Coupon Bonds, issued under
act 18th February 1851 Nos: 1866, 1861. 1868,
1863, 1870 557l, 1872, 1878, 3574, 1915, S579,
$3.50, for $50 each.
Three I per cent. Coupon Bonds, for S1000,aaN os.
1925, 1927, and 1329s-issued under act Goth
February 1868.
One per cent. Coupon Bond, for $500. No
20, 056, issued under act goth February 1863.
WV. A VANCE, Cashier
Bank Valley, Romnsy Va.
~ Examiner copy law sor weeks and send
bill to this office
August 26,-6t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
VA a@g RAGS u
BLANK Checks.
th!cage Nominees.

The Chicago Convention met on the
29lh ult., and on the 3lst ult., selec-
ted Gen. Geo. 3. Mcclellan and Geo.
II. Pend!e{on as it's candidates for the
Presidency aud Vice Presidency, re-
srectively
General Mcclellan was allied with
The war party in the effort to suDu-
gate tlte Confederate States, but, al
though some hard things were charged
against him, It was always considered
as undeubted, while in command Of
the Union army, that his heart was
not wholly in the cause 10 which he
bad attached himself.
George III. Pendleton is "a man OF
Southern birth and feelings, and is
classed by the Northern press among
the Copperheads of the "yellowest
hue" meaning by that term that he
favors the immediate cessation of hos
tilities, and the acknowledgement Of
Southern independence.
This ticket is thought by some to
DO the strongest one that could be pre-
scented to the Northern people, and
was the best, perhaps, that the Con-
vention could make, composed ct ma
ny elements as it was. It seems to us
that out-and-onb peace men, on a
purely peace platform, was the surest
way to defeat Lincoln and secure peace
and prosperity to the United States.
If the candidate for the Presidency,
who once lent his ability to Southern
suhjugation, s'is Of the same opinion
still" and consequently for coercion
If "other peaccable means fail to re-
store peace con the basis of the Fed
eral Union" we caunot see how the
change from Lincoln to Mcclellan can
be desired by, or be Of advantage to
the people Of either the United States
or the Confederacy; but if he assumes
as true, the acknowledgment Of the
Convention, that "the war to restore
the Union, after o four years trial, is
q failure" and believes that, with a
cessation Of hostilities, the war be-
tween the United States and the Con-
federate States should end, on account
of its failure to accomplish the pur-
pose intended-the restoration Of the
Federal Union-whether peaeeable
means would accomplish it or not,
then would lis election be preferable
to that Of Lincoln, as the result would
be alike beneficial to both republics
His letter Of acceptance may give an
insight into his present views, and we
therefore await with some anxiety its
publication.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
Tribute of Respect.

At meeting Of the members Of Company G.
attached to Col. Kenton Harper's Regiment Of Re-
serves. held at their camp in Rockfsh Cap on the
9th day of June, 1854 on motion, Geo. w. Crist,
was called to the chair, ard James Wilson appoin-
ted Secretary. Whereupon the following resolu-
lions were adopted
Resoioed, That in the death Of our late Captain,
john Nj. TENPLEToN, who fell in the battle of Sun
day, June 9th, we mourn the loss of a gallant lea i
der whom we loved for his generous and manly
qualities, and his careful attention to the wants of
his command.
Resotaed, That we deeply sympathise with the
family of the deceased in their sore affection, and
the community Of Rockbridge in which he lived in
the loss of an honored upright and useful C itizen
Resotoed, Thata copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the family Of the deceased, ard that th ey
be published in tie Lexington Gazette
GEO. w. CRIST, Chairman.
JAMES WILSON Secretary
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
IIaElns1AaI.

Capt. A. W. CARRIER, of the Staun-
ton Artillery, was wounded in the
aeshy part of the thigh, in an engage
ment with the enemy at Leetown, JEFF
ferson county, a few days since. He
arrived here on Wednesday LAST, aud
is doing we'll. The wound is not con-
sidered dangerous. Though the Sec
ond time Captain CARRIER has been
wounded, We think he has great cause
for congratulatiou that he has Jared so
we'll, being SO often, in the many bat
Ties in which his battery has partici-
pated, placed IN hazardous and ex-
posed positions. We sympathise with
him, and hope that ere long he may
be able, as we know be. desires, to re-
turn and help TO sustain the already
proud name his battery has won I'M
der his and the command Of his pre-
=decessors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
NOTicEI

.TESHE following Eight head of Cattle were taken
a. from the subscribers by the Yankees,
One Cow, red and white spotted, more red about
the head than the balance of the body and not
marked. One red Cow lank looking and marked
with slit in the right ear. One red Cow, slender
made and not marked One red Cow, short horns
and heavy with calf when taken, not marked. One
dark Cow not marked, One spotted Heifel', white
and red, not marked. One pale red Heifer not
marked. One dark red Heter, little white on he
back and crop of right ear.
The above described Cows and Heifsrs sup
posed To have been left in Rockbridge Botetout
Counties any one giving information of any of the
above mentioned Cattle will be literally rewarded.
Address at stanton va.
PATRICK McALEER,
MICHAE Ell. MeAi4EER,
wa Lexington Gazette copy three times and
send bill receipted at once to this office.
August % .-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
Gen. John II Morgan.

From the Richmond papers we
learn that the Yankees surprised the
cavalry command Of Gen. Morgan, at
Greenyille, Tennessee, on Thursday
morning, the 4th instant, killing the
General and capturing his entire staff,
with the exception Of Major Bassett
Thus has anot}er brave and gallant
officer sealed with his life's blood his
devotion to his country. His claSion
voice, so often heard above the din Of
arms, is now hushcd in death, his
trusiy eimitor, ever seen cleaning III
the tllickest Of the fight, has now re-
turned to It's scabbard, and the pat
riot hero, full Of honors, has gone with
other kindred spirits to that bourne
whence no traveller Ger returns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
Democratic ElasfoE m.

The platform put forth by the Dem
ocratic-opposition Convention at Chi
cage, which we publish IN this issue,
is the most singular compound Of the
sort we remember to have seen.
IF we read it, discarding the second
resolution, we are compelled to con-
slider the Democratic-opposition party
Of the United States as committed to
to the. preservation Of the Union at all
hazards, even at the risk Of national
ruin by the continuance Of wasting,
desolating war, whereas if we discard
the first and fourth resolutions, its
tone is evidently for a peaceeble solu~
ton of the difficulties, whether it re-
suits in union OF separation.
We are led to conclude with one or
two Of our poraries, that it was
framed to meet coming circumstances
If the result Of the campaign Of the
next two months be favorable to the
Union armies, it is a, war platform,
bat if favorable to the Confederate
forces, then will the advocates Of
Mcclellan and Pendleton herald and
proclaim itas The platform Of q party
whose expressed desire is for peace.
Our armies must continue, as they
VIII, to hold their own for a brief
time, and The peace party IN the North
will be a fixed fact. The Northern
people will then be demonstrative for
peace, and we viii speedily, as we
must ultimately, wiring from them the
acknowledgment Of our independence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
FIELD INFIRMAnv. AUGUSTA Co, !.
August, 2lst 1864.
70 the Lulses Of Aew Hope
and its Tcinity:

and ITS ltcsn1fy:
In behalf Of the wounded soldiers who
were left at this Inirnary. / return You
my sincere thanks for your kind attentions
and invaluable services. While in state
Of extreme destituton, without food and
many without clothing and with no means
of communication with our authorities, you
came to their relief and administered to
their wants with an energy and liberality
that have at all times characterized our
southern women. Most the recipients Of
your kindness have been sent to their homes
and will there relate to greateul relatives
the historr Of your beneyoleace and hospi-
tality. ONE have been returned 10 their
commar and will often enliven their
camp f es with glowing descriptions of
their eatment while in old Augusta. Some
of til IN now fill the patriots grave and in
their last moments blessed the hands that
soothed them TO all this you have added
the sublime sacrifices Of christianity. Like
the good Samaritan IF old you have bound
up your enemies wounds" and 'poured in
the oil and the wine" In hospitable acts,
charitable deeds and christian devotion you
have no superiors. Long may you live
and enjoy tho fruit Of your labors
would notice particularly the names Of
the following who were indefatisable in
their attentions, viz Mrs Col. Crawford
Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. Sallie John
ston, Mrs. Sallie Stout. Mrs. LIVE Mar
shall, Misses Martha Walker, Lucy Stout.
Cornelia Stout, Martha Rankin and Sallie
Crawford.
CHAS II HARRIS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-09-09
a a z e, TEE ID.
OBITUARY.

DIED, at her residence in Martngturg, Berkely
county. Virginia, on the 2lst Of August, 1864,
Mrs. JANE MORRISON, widow of Daniel b. Nor
rison, deceased. She was buried the next day
by the side of her husband in Greenmount Gene
terry, having survived him only three months and
two weeks
1sS~Richmond papers please copy.
Died, at w alnut Grove, on the End inst, VIII
LIAM JACKSON, il FAINT son of James 4. and Mary A..
Spesr, aged months, weeks and days.