davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17
The Reserve Corps Called Out.

Adj. Gen. Copper has published
general endc's No. %. for the enforce
ment ef .iGs military till. to which ali
intere I'D should give imme,iisle atlen.
ton Tie ORDERS are dated March l.
An persons Le'ween seventeen and
eighteen. and forty five and fifiv, are 10
Ice at. once enrolled. Camps Of in.
Struclion are to he established at snitabls
luinls. under ,he charge IF" command
eIs AtTT pnrurrurr orrrer~ nr'tT urtrr-c''.--
ters" ,.,l:---i 49, 7"'' exemption are
q" lie made in general TO. Ihe enrolling
officer of the county or district, and
shall te snri"rtsd. by the affidavit, Of
hs party, and other tes,i,pony under
oath. Ii the eprolhpg .oflicer approve
the applications, he. Jnay-'gtaat an ex.
emR!i"p of sixty dats-provided 1T is
no, cnu!terrprnded by Ihe cGmuiandant
of tLe e,nscripts. TO who,a tle ceftifi-
cate of exsfnpG,1n has 10 Le fhrw arded.
IN ease both .tke seifoliipg officer and
-hs ulandant.. Of conscripls reject
the application for exemption !ur detail.
there. is an appeal 81 the bureau of: con.
+scription ard lhe Secretary ofswar.
Applications of farmers. Is .: .,rseet.,
for: deraii, are t:f. be made 10. the Seal
chroliing officer In writing, viii the
afSIsVi's Of the, ,pal ~ =, and ot,ser cor
rsbq9siag pyidesye.,, :, II he decision Noi
thc'enroIims officer 30 Rsvafabh tostlse
'applicatiori. IL is.forwa Tded to Slae 'Scin;
nInh ant of>c6nsctipts, WHO may, q, lie
approve, grant u Gvtait 1f SsixtY: DAYS.
| N is then GENT. b tire bnseait of .oI,-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17

!. TnAr young man who drinks,
5bets, swears, .gamhles and idles
away his time, is on q thin place
in tie ice.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17

EDMusD BuRkr ssid that q insn he'd
not command of language Unless he
could express his thoughts without the
mao Of italics. - = ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17

ANerroncous impression obtains
as to the appointment of Gen.
Bragg. He is not and cannot be
CornmannSr in Oicf. The Con
stitution Of the Confederate States
makes the President the Col9mnn-
der:ip-Ch Gen. Bragg is detail,
cd for duty fp Ricllmond'under the
President. Hedees not rank Gen.
Lce, nor Gen. Jolinstoa:> He can
not command Or direct them, ex-
cept ".by command 81 the .Pfesi-
dent. His appointment has been
made with the knowledge and ynp,
proval of Generals Cooper Lee,
Johnston, and Beauregard, all his
superioss in rank, who knowing
a,sd appreciating the usefulness
and abiiity of Gen. Bragg, concur
| in his appointment by the Presi'
dent.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17

THz Bath Paper Mills are:expscted
to. be completed snd in operation by
tho FIRST Of May.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17

> Gsa MoC CIKsIAx hss published
his ofilcisi repoFts in fall, embel
lishsd With maps, and containing
On apcount Of his Western Virgin.
ia canpaign.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17

.RsSooNIrIes..-Tbs wasbipgtcncorI
,rsspondent of The -Iahiisdeipbia fnqs,irer
sass. special dntessenger from Day ton,
minister 10 Erance, h sd arrived. Soth=
Ing was known officially Of the dispatch
sss, but lie told his ffiehds -tha France
had Ssisrmised> to- recognizable South.
tem Confederacy. Tie report wa gsn'
hesaliy believed, in BALTIMORE and
|occasioncd great rejoicing among the
ffispas Of the seerlI in ihst city. :,
Ysgge rumoss Of rihe ,speedy stcog-
nitien Of the COME edssacy !, under which
die Confederate loan adsaaced-to go
Rrs csnest IN. Eondon on The - ult
| The LoRdon Post q naentiona tina ispon
On he eAth, rsiteraisd iton the aeih
and, up 70 the time vf die departure o
lbs last steaiasi. de feroff had no
been ooptradictsd..ss - ~, ..... -
a son Of Mipistsr Dayton svsised q
lsNes. York With aispalclles,L ffom BIZ
1 fasher aud procssssd immsdiataly u
Washington He. stsfed 90, ,f1suds aha
fbe Emperor Napoleon bad announced
his conclpsiop thss somethinR shoul,
tbe done with . Siew.of tsrmiossiGg tn
3nkil war ia Amsrics raging long snohgl
with 90 definits result. 3.: ,.-,I'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17

The Total ,Jarsscef Graui's' 2ssmyin
Mississippi Norlb Aiabsms and Tes.
asyes Is, ss,ihsied.S .Saf one .hundtsd
'tbousaha men. The campsigp II is
thought. viii Open abest ths ioth Of
I5,k: of Aphl.> Oar ioie : are fully nd:
equato TO meet the enemy at all points.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1864-03-17

a correspondent Of tie Atlant. 'Ap.
peal relates the following incidepts Of
the lase battle near Dalton, Ga =:
lsaw Sergeant Davis, Of Co. III, shoot
Yankee officer through the head at
The distance Of at least five hundred
yaids. This was not tho Sereant's
maiden shot. lie brought two Yankee
coior-bearers TO grief on Lookout noun
44ip ~ ssi a. ~ - iTa7xsaiI: 4aif sii
our soldiers could show such n. record,
Oh Abe would Lavs1o call for another
million of hirelings TO crush out the up :.
crushsble rebellion.
Company *, 40th-Aiabama, was en-.
gagged in diminishing The aext day, and
lrers an incident occurred HAT deserv es
more lth,n n passing notice. Pat Matih
ews, a daring lit:le liishiuau Of lhis com,
papy. concluded 10 do ht,le fighting
on his owR hook, and went on far ahead
Of his comrades, until, 10 use his own
language, he suddenly nrr3uuded a
couple. of Yankee spalpeens. 1t was
IL mutual surprise; bui Pat, with tire
ready wit and daring; Of his race, took
quick advantage Of it" Surrender by
iJssos, oe IN blow h--sl through both
Of ye.n' .TLey saw iiisN finger on the
trigger, and, The Irish devil In his eye,
and sa6sr aane ment's Hesitation, down
~epi ibeir gnus. .yand raa. Two zig strap
| ping feilpSs. u S.; rsgufars, nncondi-
bd..alis-sarreDdesed' themselves prison;
kers Of war to lntle Pat. Either one al
them could have ttkeo Pat bV the nape
Of Ibe, neck aad swupg him over a. ten
fait feoce, bu, lie has d heart tha, neser
quails i.et.ys danger, a nerve that never
5,pches in The light. When lie turned
hiA raptixes over as ordered, Ire wastold
thai laeir oil ,Iolhs and extra baggage
Sere his Legitimate .spoilE,. y No, sir,
said he, toochings dis hat. al do po
lfglst that way.s. Mas there not }
Ispies q morsk hsseism here ] and tioe'
!! !pot ibs brays Isllow deserve Adaitiona
scleail fefiefnssag. 20 Spinnder hiss flllss
fov Z. ben the writer proposed 10 Pa
80 apply Tor lpomo.iyu, be, ,medesals de
] ctined aud exp, essed bis prefereucs 70
The pcsitjop q . private, 80, :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

ADJ'T N INsI'R GENLs OFFICE,

J
GENERAL ORDER,
No.7
l. Paragraph Nv, General Orders Nos, current Sc
ries, is hereby revoked.
= III. Enrolling officers will proceed rapidly as
practicable IN the enrolment Of all persons made Ia
bleso military service Previous to enrolment as
conscripts, ali such persons will be allowed TO vol
uateer, provided -
lst The company selected was in service, 1on the
10th April, 1862.
I'd The company selected is, at the time OF voiun-
teeing, below the minimum number prescI Iibed by
regulations
Sd. No rerson made Fable to service under this or
der will be permitted to join will be assigned to
any company which has more than sixty -four prl-
from the State of which the volunteer conscrlpt IS
ed by regulations.
4th. Upon the company being selected, the voun'
tcer viii. receive from the enrolling officer certln
cate TO the effect that he has volunteered; and no
volunteer will be received in any company except on
such certificate
ILL., Persons Tho fail to make selection, according
to the provisions Of this order and st the time OF
stment, will be assigned according TO existing reg
uiatioLs.
". All officers in cmmand of companies author
lied under this order to receive conscrpts or youn-
teers will forthwith send to the commandant OF con
scripts of t1e State accurate certified rolls OF tnelT
companies and without such roll. showing that they
do exceed sixty -four priyates, there will not oe as
signed any consczipt OR volunteer.
By command of the Secretary OF War.
(Signed) s. COOPER,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
For TIE SPECTATOR,
RICHMOND, Feb /, 1854.

RICHMOND, Feb l, 1854.
ME-. EDITOR THE County Court of Augusta
at the December term conferred upon me the
authority to purchase quantity OF corn tor tne
use of the families of soldiers and others, to the
extent of 10, 900 bushels, provided the cost and
expense of transportation does not exceed $4.UV
per bnshel. / have made use of all the faclh-
ties which my position gives me here, to get tne
information needed, to enable mo to carry OUT
the wisn of the Court. l regret TO say that III
consequence of the great demand in Virginia ana
North Carolina for corn, to say nothing OF the
wants of the army, that the price has enhanced
so much IN the extreme South as to render IL
nttterly impossible to meet its wishes. Last
evening, / met an intelligent Commissary OF
General Less army just from South Alabama
and Georgia who informs me the price OF corn
there is 50 25 per bushel, to which 81 for trans
portation must be added.
Permit me to say am gratiied at the fefusaI
of the Court to make the levy of the negroes
learned at Drewy's Bluff, on Saturday last, from
an eff Ger high in command there, that no more
negroes were wanted in that quarter, that the
| soldiers could do all that was necessary TO pc
| done, aad that he fully concurred IN Genefai
| I.ee's view of the matter, who said he thought
| the negroes had better be left on the farms TO
and let the soldiers RAISE the EN-
Yours truly,
NJ. McCUE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

LINCoLN's CALL TO RE-ELEcTIoN.--Ihe New
York World says Lincoln is a proper candidate
for the Presidency on the part of Black-RepuD
icans, for lie following reason:
Il He proclaimed as necessity of party ac-
ton an ssrrepressible conflict between the in-
terests of one section aud the fanaticisn. of th,
other.
2 He has announced that there is no law il
the United States but tho will OF the majority.
3 He writes worse English than any Presi
dent we have ever had
He is as great strategist as he is a states
man. and has distinguished himself equally in
war and in in isprudence.
Since Archy, the kings jester, no man has
used such an abundance of stories, from the
broad smutty to the diluted Joe Nj Her.
ssShall parts so various aim az nothing news
He'll shine joker and ruler too.''
He is used to all the violations of the Con
stitution that are possible to any President land
by frequent practice does easily that which
may come awkwardiy to any other man.
Z There never has been an official so true to
his party, and it will be proof of the ingratitude
of shoddy and abolitlonism if they do no. renom.
mate him."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
For the Spectator.
To the Churchvtile and Hebron ssS0Idfers
AID Societies /:
LADIES
Yours truly,
I NJ. McCUE,

Aid Societies /:
LADIES
Your kind donation OF socks to
Col, VIM. s. Jackson's Brig, were taken by j.
F. Heizer and myself and delivered over to Cpt
Walker, commendant of Post at Mlilboro Depot,
to be forwarded Immediately to the Brigade
Col. Jackson was prevented, however, from re-
ceiving the socks tor some weeks forwards, by
the raid of Averill.
On my recent visit to the Brigade, the Col.
informed me that he had written twice express
ing his gratitude at the reception of so invalua-
bic present; bet his communications, l pre-
same, were mislaid, as they have never been re-
ceved consequently, take pleasure, by his
request, in announcing to yOu that he received
he SOCKS at the proper time, and distributed
them to those who needed them most in his Brig.
He tenders you bis most profound thanks for
your kindness to the ex;led soldiers of his COM
mand, who cut of from all communications
with their own dear ones at home, and who will
ever remember the Ladies of Augusta for their
kindness, patriotism and zeal for cause
Your present calls orth the praise of the entire
Brig, and renerves them to endure the hardships
and priyatiOns of soldiers life, and TO use all
of their energies to drive the vandals and cut
throatS from SOIL 1t is a great source of
pleasure to our soldiers TO know that though
they are crt off from home and friends, yet
they are not forgotten by the kind, noble and
generous Ladies of the South, who alone pos
sess the power of softening Our natures and bull
ding up in our hearts again the sacred EDEN of
LOVE, where perennial flowers forever bloom,
and crystal waters gush from inexhaustible foun-
tains. Yours Respectfully &c,
J. GORDON RILEY.
Capt P.A.C.S.
CHUReHvILLE VA. Feb. 2ed, 1864.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

Hzrs EuI!OF :
I am under the impression that
there is q law imposing fine upon any ono
refusing to receive Confederate Money. Why
is it that many farmers having corn for sale re-
fuse to receive it for corn. l know many
who desire to purchase corn,and other grain, for
their horses and families K cannot procure it with
out the gold, sjlver,-which few can COM
mand. Confederate money has been denounced
trash, worth nothing. l refer the present
generation to tho good old honest days of the
revolution. How about the resources of the
country tho n, and at the present time Are
not our resources infinitely better now tn
then. 1 wish to God there was as -. Ian
triotism now, as there was tbe~ .Iueu pa
steps will be taken by o. uoPo soiae
s'ea %. A great deal of suffering will
~ snced by the poor, as we'll as by those
~-.er cit from this very cause. Many tilers of
the soil need grain for their horses, who cannot
procure II, for the want Of gcld and silver.
A FARMER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
POETRY.
N@-<-e- - :
WAIT.


CHRISTIAN, wait-the nations tremble,
Shaker to their utmost bound
Men their terror i'll dissemble,
Dread and panic spread around;
There's ITO prophet now to call us
To behold, in vision true,
What events will soon befall US
Wait, and see what God will do.
Christian, wait-the mutt'ring thunder
Gathering in the sky afar,
Need not bring dismay Or wonder,
Doubt. or fright. or pallid fear:
Stay your soul on His protection,
He will guide you safely through
Danish every sad detection,
Wait, and see what God will do.
Christian, wait--Jehovah reigneth
On his throne of mercy still,
And the wrath of nan restraineth
Whom it werketh net His will;
Be assured the future story
OF the days now dark to you,
Will record His work of glory
Wait, and see what God will do.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS IN GEORGIA.
The State of Georgia, at the lost session of the
Legislature, passed the following resolution u
nanim ouslv:
An Act to amend the Habeas Corpus laws
of this State.
Section 2. The General Assembly Of the
State of Georgia do enact, that when any per-
son shall apply for the writ of Habeas Corpus
to any Judge of the Superiour, or Justice of the
Inferior Courts, whose duty it is to grant the
same shall forfeit to the party aggrieyed the sun
of twenty five hundred dollars, TO be recovered
in any court of law in the State having iurisdic-
tion of the same.
Section g. Repeats all conflicting laws
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

Joe Ceburn, New York pugilist is
out with IL challenge to Tom King, tn
victor over Hcenai, for $4,000 side,
and offering him $1,000 towards de-
fraying his expenses to fight in this
country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
Section 2. Repeats all conflicting laws.

DISTANCE MAKES A Dr. DIFFERENCE.-We learn
from d gentleman direct from Bermuda, that
Yankee greenbacks were selling at that place for
sixty two and a half cents the dollar, and
Confederate graybacks at seventy cents, the lat
ter being seven and half cents more valuable
in the estimation of the Bermudians than the
sspromise to pay'' of the Lincoln Government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

* o o ID MI A t C III e s.
VI have removed my Friction Match Manutac-
tory, to the corner known as "Bickles Corner" on
Augusta street. opposite the dry goods store of Mr.
Owen c. Morris, where shall be prepared to fur
nish Matches by the Gross Box. These Matches
are extensively used in Staunton and Richmond and
thought to be fully equal to any ever sold in this mar
ket shall always have supply On hand as the
manufactory is kept constantly in operation.
Jan 2S-lyr D. r. BLACkBURN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

G100 REWARR.-- Runaway from the sub
ep1OO scriber, on Saturday night. the 3Oth
instant, two negro boys, named Isaac and Oliver
The first s about seventeen years old, feet inches
high Ct uiulatto color. had brown jeans suit and
straw hat Oliver is about the age and height
but darker color, and had on Yankee overcoat and
jacket reward Of $50 will be given for the recov-
cry of each, any information tnat will enable him
to get them. JOHN A. PATTERSON,
jan 25-3ts Rockingham Register copy and charge
this Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
McADAM, WIGHTMAN. 4 CO.

W HOLES ALE
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCH4NTS,
18TH STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Respectfully solicit consignments of Flour, wheat
Corn Meal Butter, Bacon, Lard and Country Pro
duce generally. pledging themselves make satis-
factory sales and to render PROMPT account safes.
Jan 26-lmO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09


| ted. Laid over under tne
| After the adoption of several reso olu..u-
quiry, the Senate passed the bill providing to-
The preservation of the rec ords of the counties
of Warwick, EIlzaneth City, James City, and the
| City of Williamsburg.
The Senate went into secret session on the
same subject which engaged their attention or
the previous day.
Adjourned.
| In the House, the Committee on Confederate
Relations reported a joint resolution, as sub
stitnte for the Senate resolution upon the same
subject, urging upon Virginia representatives i'll
Congress to secure the passage OF an act provi-
ding remuneration to Virginia slave holders and
others who have lost slaves III the service OF the
Confederate States.
The joint resO ution of the Senate, remonstra-
ting against the extension of the conscrpt act by
Congress-, to which substitute has been offered
in the house, gave rise to considerable discus
sion. On motion, the subject was indefinitely
postponed.
The substitute of the House for the joint reso-
luton of the Senate relating 70 the subject of
payment for slaves lost in the Confederate ser
vice, was amended and discussed pending which
The House adjourned.
The Senate, on Friday, the 5th, shortly after
meeting, resolved itself into secret session,
in which condition it remained untn O'Clock
IP. M.
Inc SENATE y RESOLUTION III FeSdFu LO tHO
bility of the Confederate Government for slaves
lost in the public service, was reported back with
substitute therefor from the House. Tabled.
The bill to incorporate the Richmond Insurance
Company was reported with amendments.
A bill of the House, with amendments, was
reported in relation TO the sale of certain slaves
in the Penitentiary.
Adjourned.
HousE.-After prayer by the Rev. DR.. Petit
grew, the bill for indemnifying the owners of
tobacco destroyed by fire at the public ware
house with the refusal of the Senate to recede
from their amendment, was taken up. when, on
motion, q committee of conference was ordered.
committee reported a bill for disbanding
the 18th regiment militia of the line, and pro-
vidilg for the more efficient organization OF the
18Th regiment of the line, and the first regiment
of the second class militia was ofered-(which is
understood as sort of amendment to the mill
tia bill to ;he Senate, inasmach as the Senate S
bill exempts the l79th regiment, and this bill
disbands that body.) A lengthy discussion en-
sued, in which almost every member Oh the floor
OF the House participated
A bill authorizing and directing the payment
of the s.Dixie Boys" an Independent company
of scouts aud rangers operating in Virginia, was
presented.
Adjourned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
The Herald saws

The new order is but consolidation of the
two calls previously issued for 10000 men,
nearly half of whom were obtained by volunteer
lug and establishments. and which number, as
well as those enlisted up to the first of March
next, will be credited. Therefore, the call yir-
tually demands only 200, 900 men. If the en-
listment Of soldiers is properly. and vigorously
advanced there will be no need of any draft to
fill the quota demanded by Mr.. Lincoln.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
LINCOLN'S DRAFT CONSOLIDATED.
Lincoln has issued the following call for
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

Ordered, that draft for SOC, 900 men to serve
for three years or during the war, be made on
the 10th of Msrch next, for the military service
of the United States, crediting and deducting
therefrom many as may have been enlisted or
drafted into the service prior to the lst day of
March ard not heretofore credited.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

Of the slaves who have fallen into the hands
Of the enemy during the present war, not less
than one- half perished by want, disease and vio-
lence,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
0Sn REWARD

Q UPPLIES FOR THE SOLDIERS..-.
- A car will leave Staunton every Friday morn
ing to convey such supplies persons may desire to
send to their friends in the army in charge of relia
BILE person who will see to their delivery at conve-
nent point. Packages should be delivered (pla;nly
MARKEDLY on Thursday Or very early on Friday. Per-
and Waynesboro which will also be taken.
Nov "a III. Nj. BELL, Major i O. M.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
NEW MILITARY BOOKS.

90 T1,r c.o NERs OF Az GUsTA
i COUNTY.-The undel. agasp. e,Ss cornoration for
pointed to disburse 9he funds o. ae1s now in the
the reefoft the families of Folunl> aour, corn, rye
field are prepared to purchase wheat l. ct about
and wood. They sell to the above families 4 far
one half price, and they earnestly request tho4 sve
mers who have the above articles for. sale to g.
them call before diSposing of them else where.
j. w. CRAWFORD.
W. b. KAYSER.
j. G. WHEAT
November Aft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
LUSK 6 CO..
JORDANS POINT.
Lexington, Va.
TTAVING taken the old stand OF McCorKie q Lusk ls
III at the Point, for the purposeet conducting the
Commission And Forwarding Business,

solicit the custom of the old concern and puDic gen
orally Their Lumber House is large ana Weii aoap
ted to produce intended for shpmeus being s'uateo
Immediately on the Canal where boats can come up
the very door, Will also run IN n, and
responsible Captains making transportation OF gooos
and produce as safe and quick any other line ),
They also fitting up store room, WI when st%aI VIII
as the times will admit Of and will sell them too on
reasonable terms as they can be bought elsewhere
GODS, &c., must necessarily be high curing the war
b,N we will adopt the old motto, and endeavor to car
rv Il oxt. yiz:-"Quick sales and small profits.
We will also trade for all kinds OF produce =.
Freias to be shipped by Packet Bosts must De oe
llvered here. 81, ,,ss ,l,.
Persons bringing produce to our house will pass the
toll bridge tee of toll. s Hro5.or,l !.
Ali perso MS indebted; the old concern OF
oo,,n,s o. n,ua~ va f~Ne CAI. WIN McCORKLE,
A. M .LUSK,
May l9-.tf JOHN ,n'oo s. V;ro;n;o,
c- Staunton Spectator ana Lynchbarg ilrgl1lal lan
please copy, and send their bills to this pin0e