davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
oT3ITgJ = RY-


Died in Caroline Countr, Va. June 10th, Capt.
THos. p. Moorr, son OF John NJ and Catharne
Moody Of II anoyer County, ia t.. 3lst year al Lis
age.
Since the cniame rccncat Of this war many hap
nv homes have been made desolate, many loving
heart: have been made To bleed, by the early death
Of loved ones but not one las caused more pro-
found grief md ali;cti n in oine circle, than
that Of this noble young mau. I he peculiar cir
eu,nstances u. der which relatives ard friends are
called to bear this bereavement are truly sad
Acting a. scout FOR the benefit of the Central Kali
Il, ad GU which h. had been !1r many years an
efficient and popular officer he vas mortally
wounded BY our men. having mutually mis-
taken each other for enemies. fnilte. courteous,
noble and generor. be resscssea ali the attributes
which constitute high sealed gentleman lie d IS
charged his duty with energy md fidelity aEa won
the confidence and esteem Of his enrei1ors, tue
warn, affection Of his brother officers, and the re-
spect and admiration of the Tublic--lt nav be
truly SAID of Capt Moody ssnone knew hil1 but to
love him. .nd large circle Of relations end
friends viii lore mourn hi: carly and sad death.
In the brigh. Ga.h Of hope and youth, il TIE aav
morn o I life, he has passed away. Let us hope
shat his rueless spirit has scared above tho sui
fegine Of these tYoubous times to that blessed land
where there shall be no more neither cry
ing or pain Parents have lost dutllul SON
sisters fond aud sffectionate hrotber-tbe poor
good friepa-the public faithu, servant
friends and brother officers beloved compan MONS
May the G cd sswho gave him. and '.who hath
taken hisn away" soot5e tbs wounded hearts OF
al rLo lc7ed tl;tn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
Calling Cut The Reserves.

It will be seen from the several or
ders, published in to-day's paper, that
the Reserves Of the Valley are again
called ont.
We do not know what is the occa-
sion Of calling them out, but we do
know that it is source Of great in
convenience to this section They
are mostly farmers, and have large
crops out, which, even when they
we're absent few weeks since, suffer
ed very much. In the little respite
since they were disbanded they have
been assiduously engaged in saving
their wheat crop, doing little or moth
ing with their corn, which they planted
10 their utmost capacity. AS there j
l,ut little else than white labor in ne
Valley and no possible chance of
working the corn crop, (now mach II
need Of it, if the Reserves are, AT
PRESENT, placed On duty, we felt it
incumbent on lis. not only as a duty
we owe to the Reserves and those de-
pendent on them, but also to the Con-
ieaeracy, which will be greatly the
loser thereby, to call the attention OF
those in authority to the state Of the
case here.
The circumstances east Of the Blue
Ridge may be such, for all we know,
as not to be SO much effected by the
deserves being called out, there being
more labor and the crops maturing
more early in that section, but here
it works an exceedingly great hard
ship,
We are satisfied that the Comman-
elant Of Consciipts for Virginia, if ac~
nuainted with the state Of the case
,lere, with which We opine he is not,
hut only acting for the good Of the
Consederacy from the facts IN his i'm
mediate proximity, unless there is an
emergency Of which We aresnot cogni-
zant and which we very much doubi }
.,5aad .aot make the hardship so great
IN car gsopl", who have been robbed
II Their surpiies .iv t2la l;ste Yankee
aia aed whose so:e dependence is
4a9a the present promising prospect
u ebuHdsnt crops.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15

RICHMOND, VA. JUNE 9Th, 1861.
TyXCHANGE NOTICE NO. 10
IL The following no.c is based upon recent de-
claration Of exchanges made by the Federal author
tiles, bearing date May 18th, 1864 and is supported
by Valid Federal paroles file in my office.
Sec |. All Confederate officers and men who
the Ist of June, 1864, are hereby declared to be
exchanged.
Sec 2 All Confederate officers and mea and civ
ilizans who have been captured at any place and
released parole prior to May 9TH, 1864, arehere-
by declared to be exchanged. This section, how
ever, is not intended to inciude any officers or men
captured at Vicksbrrg july 4th, 1868, except such
as were declared exchanged by EXchaye Notices
numbered six, seven, and eight,
July SIT r. 0ULD.
Agent OF Excha nge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
10 VETERANS or THE C0NFEDER-
ATE ARMY!
Camp near Rapidan Rieer, Va !, Fs5raa-
m, 1864.

Ty, IcOf.
VNHl obscurity of adver tsement suggests to the
Il undersigned he.importance of using medi-
-um Of moro earnestness in approaching the public
upon ths nature ora work. The design of sohsch IS
Immediately for the advancement of the Southern
cause, by Offering an ins2iriting, historic record
tothe immortal veteran soldiery Of the Confederate
Army 1t aims purely to do Justice in awarding
merit to worth;-if part ial, it will be in honest
effort to exto the virtues of the hunblest, as of
the mo st exalted. 1t will be replete with INCIDENTS
of remarkable daring, endurance, sacrifices and
sutferings-n battle. marches, camp, hospital and
mprisonment-b which victors and victims. with
or without rank living dead, whose meritori--
Gus deeds, erninently entitled Distinction shall
be placed in the annals of the present American
regardless Upgrade descriptions and events CT
campaigns, battles, skirmishes, raids, scouts an
csde"ts OF every character, in when there is pa
thos, hunor romance, comedy or tragedy-all
such as have become fugitive by newspaper not ice,
especially anecdotal and obituary, are solicited.
Admiration for the Spa tan-spirited daughters
OF the sunny South, demands for them the highest
and most enduring tribute. Innumerab,e instan-
ces are expected OF their unexampled devotion. =
They are worthy the loving praise of a great chiy-
alric The hero and heroine OF this gigantic
strife--culmnat ing in Southern Independ ence-
viii go hand in hand to an cumulative Posterty.
1t is the duty Of every proud spirited Southron.
particuarlymsn of The ins, frank md ile' 5rarss
to make mutual erpressions Of the valor and merit
of oomj 0des in arms The modest impulses and
the os sacred ties, felt the breast of the sol
der only, impel them to it. Unimportant or un-
inter esting az may seen osngls incident, inter-
woven with many otaers ii will be enshrined in ev-
cry home, treasured az imperist able on the con-
recrated Society scroll wIeafhed with the blood
bought ''ro of honor" and held sacredl yinvoil-
able amid the trophies and archives Of every coun-
ty and State, eventually to BE- engraven on the
Golden page Of q Free Nations History!
GEORGE CHASE.
Facts should be attested by an official civil or
military. Such as are desired to remain unpub-
lished during the war; should boso marked. Dia-
rvs and other manuscripts will be returned.
Address Capt. George Chase, care of Magnolia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
HEAD Q'RS VALLEY DIST. !
MAY 2lST 1864.
SPECIAL ORDERS J

d LifIhL OhOLls.)
NO. l42.
The Brigadier Gen. Commanding had scarcely
deemed it necessary to impress upon the officers
and troo OPS in this District. the Importance to the
Atmy and the Government Of protecting the hay
crop of the VALLEY but of fragrant disre-
gard of private rights public interest has been
reported to him. in which an officer of the "Re-
serves" himselfa farmer. turned his company
hol SEES into a meadow, where there was an album
dance of grass proffered which was not intended
for moving. To prevent o recurrence OF such
wasteful use Of the forage OF this valley, all Off
GERS and in the line, and all wagoners and en-
plovees Of the several branches of the Military
vice in this District. positively prohibited from
pasturing their animals upon any meadow lands
intended for moving, without the previous con-
sent of the owner, except in .ne caae of extrem
necessity in the face Of the enemy. when the com :
handing officer may impress what is absolutely
necessary for the tire being.
Citizens are requested, and all post and other
Officers az ere CURED to reacrt to these Head Quar-
tiers any violation Of this order, together with the
names, rank ana command of the offenders, in or
der tia. they may he promptly punished.
BY Order Of
BRIG. GEN. IMBODEN.
n i HILL A. D. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
DROSPECTUS.-The undersigned viii issue,
l. few weeks, at Richmond, Va, weekly jour
nal to be called
"THE SOUTHERN PUNCH"

''THE SUUIH ERN PUNCu.
1t will be nearly duplicate size, form and
eral features of tho world renowned Londo
punch, }" 80 long an acknowledge power in the
British Isles In the reformation of public abuses,
and the enlightenment OF the pulic mind, flashing
it did with the genius of Rood, Of jerrod, and
host of wits, poets, and philosophic thinkers.
The proprietors Of ''fhe Southern Punch bring
to The difficult task of essfulTy conducting such
ajournal, the advantages of capital, abundant men
tai resources, and practical skill. The editor fol-
many years past, has been connected, in a leading
editorial capacity, with the largest daily papers d
New Orleans and Mobile, while the gentlemen he
have charge OF the typographical and engraving
Departmental unsurpassed in that skill necessa
~ to SUCCESS.
Every number win be illustrated with numerou.
cats. appropriate to the times, Humorous aud
rious from the hands of one of the best Engravers
on the eontinept-an artist whose name is td.nilia
to the reading public of the South.
In fine. the undersigned are determined to make
the ssSouthesn P zach the spciest and most rea-
liable, and the best Illustrated literary Journal In
America. 1t shall distance competition.
Terms. Subsc ipt"n tor single copies, $40 per
annam. News deale! at the rate Of SIS per hul-
dred copies. Address.
OVERALL, CAMPBELL, HUGHES & co.
Publishers, Richmond Va,
Va Rditers giyia. the above loole insel
tiops viii be emitted to g ccpy gratis
June 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
* r--4'+-
DIED

On June goth 1864. at Mill Gap, Highland Go.
Va ROBERT 4. LEE, Infant son Of d. V. ant
Annie Rackmaa aged Is months. days.
God has called this Interesting and amiable chile
to himself. The parents hopes for the future have
been biighted like the flower by the frost Of au-
tumn. Thank God there is consolation in the
gospel of christ. Suffer little children. and for
hid them not, to come unto me for OF such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
take these little lambs said he
And lay them in my brest,
Protection they shalt find in me
In ne be ever best"
w
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
1t. Col Roht D0Yle.

We accidentally emitted last week to no
Toe tie death Of 1t. Col. Robt Doyle Of
Ysunfoa.
Z It, Col. Robs Doyle, IN the commence
msnt Of Tho wsr, commanded a company
IL tho 9Th Va. Regt, stonewal Brigade.
from which be withdrew joining the 62d
Regt then being raised by Gen Inboden
He was promoted to the position of lit. Col
Of that Regt. with which he served until
he was elected Commonwealth Attor-
ney for the County Of Augusta. When
the reserves were called out he volunteered
his services and took command ola eompa-
ny Al tfs head Of which, while CALAMITY
lea5lDs hs f I moaally wounded at The
hsstIs d 2iedm9Et, Augusta County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
MUSL1NS,

Hosiery assorted. tor Ladies and Gentlemen, Hoop
skirts extra quality, Boss, assorted colours, Cen
tlemne's neck ties different styles, Shirts, white
and coloured Shirt collars, Brown and Beached
cotton cloth, she citing do yds wide, Cotton var n
from No to Is white Cambricks plain and bar
red ,sCoat Pants, Vest and shirt Buttons, patent
thread dilfere Mt colours. together with variety
Of other articles in this line not enumerated.
GROCE lies.
Rio Coffee superior article, Gunpowder and
Imperial Tea, fine favor, Brown Sugar Of excellent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
G. % or .yg a re wv A. q

H. UFACTORY, tH the corner known as ''Bicke'
Corner" on Augusta street. opposite the dr.
goods store of Mr.. Owen G. Morris, where shall
be prepared to furnish Matches by the Gross or
Box. These matches extensively used in
stanton and Richmond and thought to &c fully
equal TO any ever sold in this market. shall al
ways have supply on hand. as tie mandatory
is kept constantly in operation
Jan 26-lyr DIR. BLACKBERRY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
Tne sEahS,aa,

The Alabama. so long lie ssss.sge of
Yankee shippers. We learn hy sis.eas r,s
ceised since our last issue, was suuk, Oh
ACCOUNT OF damages sustained il al en-
gagcment 9th the Keatsage. s.Ae par,
tculars are given in another column We
regret her loss ihaugh we have the conso-
lation thatsshe did not fall into Yankee
hands. Capt Semmes Is safe and we hope
10 hear from him soon freaping the deck OF
another vessel, in which We feel satisfied be
sill be asmnch fcarea IS he w;e ii the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
g IEe GU l. n IL.

January 80. 1861

,v,u,,, ,,,, -
''lH '"ng gsIaoi'sneo wen hnoWh Johr9at o. -
eIa1"it, ~ '1f zen lacehtH puIthaseu ~
=" 'Se 'o' " ~ IN iItuiT og
~ - "a, an rs tiu'n
J"s't9s1 i,iu 'n' van W."
.; "'ioea zoe ~ y, @n enel'Sy LEV
~. ~ i'p' :es'.9 ~ :, SrlS ing u rue
Goes III ,te 5"tbiC. Ni'ch '"e ''aF a>'he fs* '''
~ Iea''@cu u '"c.' - 'eHus aAe 1le t'o - SHai
9 ieiu 'nei' ,sufIIt " ~ 20 !" ,4"i.' ''n'
ei'FiPI'f4..' l"""H'g ." 'ii'. az a't'-' "i 'h0
Ni.heSt H't!"ll HI'''s's ~ Wv 1oii' @9}'
hfSu!heht or aPFea! Ia oehs'l'' llt mp -
oe a" eieI "'e,t = ,t'"tue 1" our t''oh'FAs we
OF NiilPis h;ts A''s' o ,u'ue ~ ~ s's' q
~ -: reP'"'Nh ap'hHE o!u|' maze, sl,"
addressed 10 tio,. s hen this rre,,a. 4+
tn REACH.
thng more is ~ c.'s@ty than mere Y, rbai e.
lAh. ct syhPah afd enct urugeu ent The :,e1da
Ui Snilt he lttsFAtuIt tester The Efforts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15

$3.50 REWARD
Stolen on Tuesday night
the oath inst, from my residence near Green lille,
Two zorses.
ofthe following description, one Bay Maze, 6 years
old, trots well, one Dark Brown Horse. 40 years
old, heavy sett short main and tail, no other
marks recolIected. will give the above reward
for the delivery of both Horses to me, or SIS for
either Of them.
J.C. BROWNLEE.
May 27-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
The rr9ns.

The wheat crop in this and sJioia;ug
counties has more than eqnalisl tire *
peetations Of the. farmers, being Of ezoalIont
quality and well filed. The yield will be
large The corn crop in some places has
suffered little from the dreuth, hat il the
formers are allowed to work it. with few
seasonable rains. it will be large
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
WAR NEWS.

Inc point OF lnterest In the army OF
aen'l Lee is now in front Of Peters
burg. Nothing of interest has trans
PRED at that point during the last
week. The Richmond papers assert
positively that one corps of Grants
army has gone to Washington, and
the impression prevails that more are
going. La confirmation of the forego-
ing, authentic information has been
received at Richmond that large
number Of Transports have recently
passed down the James River. The
Northern papers inform us that the
most intense excitement prevails in
Maryland and Pennsylvania, (and no
doubt IN Washi.gton) in consequence
of o Rebel invasion, and II would
not be at all strange that Lincoln re-
garding his own safety paramount to
every thing else had peremtorily
ordered Grant to Washington, to ef-
feet that object. While this may be
mere speculation, there is no doubt
some movemep is going OH ia Grants
army, the character of which will be
revealed in q few days.
From Northern Georgia, we learn
that Gen. Johnston, in order to coun-
teract o flank movement made in force
by the enemy, withdrew his army on
the 81 inst, from the vicinity of Ma
rietta, and fell back to the line of the
Chattahoochee River With this riv-
er in his front, and q line of formida-
bic breastworks prepared in advance
for the reception of his army, he will
be the better enabled to resist the ad-
vance of the enemy, and at the same
time render the safety Of Atlanta more
secure.
An official Dispatch dated the 10th
inst, from Gen Jones, says that Gen.
Robertson attacked the enemy Satur-
day morning, and drove them from
their position, with loss to us of 100
killed and wounded. Eenemy fell
back to transports and passed to
James and Morris's Islands. Moni-
tors and gunooats in Stone have been
driven beyond effective range Of our
battelles-one monitor damaged. It
appears that the force now operating
against Charleston, is composed of all
the available forces on tho South At
lantic coast. Bombardment of Sunpt-
er heavy fer several days-continues
SO.
BY latest advices from Mississippi
we learn the forces Of Gen. Forrest
were concentrating at Ripley, Miss,
in order to meet Washburn, who was
at and east of Lagrange, with force
of $4,000 men. It was not known
with what force Gen. Forrest woall
be able to meet the enemy, though it
was felt that q severe ehastisernent
awaited him, as Forrest does not know
the meaning Of the word defeat. He
was dismounting every man who was
not well mounted and thoroughly
equipped
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
70 7Wce CoaN7y Court e AHyasEa {
-FOUR g1sA,agAYS

YTsAKEN up by James Havs on his land near
i Greenve in the County of Augusta on Nom
dav the 18th day Of June 1865, CT the f,dlowina
description to wit
1st. muley ileifer Of red pale calor crop OF
snd hole In left ear, underkee in CHIT supposed TO
be three years old and appraised st $20G.
Cd. A steer Of brindle color, white face, crop of
and ho in LETT ear, underkeel in right, supposed
to be two wears ole and appraised at $50.
Ord Il 4th Two ycarlng steers ofred color, crop
and hole in lettand underkeel in right ear and an
pIssed at So each By Samuel Hays and j. Ohm j,
LaTew.
Extract Teste
YN. A. BURNETT, D. c.
july 8-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
~ 9sYaTglEsss-

GFATED from my premises, in Stanton, about
- tea days before the occupancy of the town by
the Yankees, small white COW, with redisl ca rs
and legs. cur years old. She had ear marks,
but one had been torn bv a dog 80 thatsa do. not
remember them. She was giving milk, any infor-
nation that will lead to her recovery will be lib
orally rewarded by the subscriber.
EDWIN l.. EDMONDSOH.
Starnton Va july 8-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
SUPPL Es FOR soLDIE is.

A CAR will leave Stanton every Friday morn
n ing to convey such supplies as persons NAV
desire to send TO their friends the army, in
charge of a reliable person. who will see to their
delivery at convenient point. Packages should
be delivered (planly markedl on Thursday,
evening. Those who wish can deliver packages q,
Fishersvile and WayaesbaSo', wl ieh viii also bs
takep. y. BILL,
S9y. = est Ma Z z. T.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
New Goods.

5 H. TIiib, Staunton. has received lot
Of New Goods. which he viii sell low for
cash. Advertisement in another column
T. II. Antrim. Waynesboro. also ad
ver,lses s lot Of New Goods.
Rx- Mr.. Michael koyner, ST an old
and worthy citizen Of this county. was
gorcd ty bull few days since, frosa the
effects Of Which he died
For the Yndicator.
We r greet to announce that Capt James
! n.td, sou Of Doct A Dold ofthis county
was kill ,d,wliilst making charge on the
snemy's fartiiicatiops near Richmond on
The Sob Of May.
lie had participated in most all Of the
CREST battles fought in Virginia Maryland
aud Psnnss lyania and had nosle brother
tc fall by his side at Sharpsburg.
He was hsave and gallant officer and
bis genssemanig department and 81 cial quail
tiles e..de.sea him TO ail his friends and
acqaaintaaces, He had but short time
before his death been united in marriage to
most est;mable youug lady, who is over
whslmed with GRIEF sc mis- loss.
Such are the fruits Of this unholy war.
4 FgsEsr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
NJ E w G O O . S !

SUST received on conignmant lot OF sunerior
~ ENGLISH MAnDE& PRINTS,
MOURNING ORGANIZES,
REPFD MuSLlNS.
LADIES FINE POCKET HANnkERCYIEFS
LADIES FINE " lLlt HOSE.
&C., &C.
which we will sclllow sor cash.
CATLETT AALBY.
July lift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
augusta Co CGurs Elerk' 5 Office TO wit
FRAY TEsergSgs

TvAKEN up by George II. Apple on the land OF
L VIM s. Hawpe, (wlth his permissp,n} near
Gfeenville in said couHsy the 25th day Of june
1864, Of the following description:
A horse of Dark Bar Color, about Is hands high
the knee on the left hin.i leg cooked, With lump
on it, supposed to be fear years Old next spring,
VERY poor and appraised a. SEQ BY Wm lIeizer,
7 n Hess and Augustus Ggubert, before VIM. z.
Smith, j. p
Extract Testc
y Il i. 4. BURNETT. CE,k.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
TRIBUTE or RESPECT.

AT a special communication Of Stanton
Lodge No Is. held at the Masonic Hall,
Juns Est A. D. 1864. A. Z. 5864, the
death Of Brother VIM. Hay being an
nounced, Brothers ] G. Covell, w. I'LL.
Lynn, and G. G. Geoch were appointed
committee to draft . preamble and resou-
lions expressive Of the sorrow Of this Lodge,
and reported as follows:
Brother Wm. Hay. alas! is no more !.
stricken down in the flush and vigor Of man
hood. he lies motionless in death The
courteous and chiyalric gentleman the
warm hearted and devoted friend the bold
and skillful Surgeon has suddenly passed
away from mortal ken. In this instance
Of mortality how forcibly arc. We renipd4d
of the shor,nes, and uncertainty Of human
life Only.thirsy one years OF age staud-
ing. as it we're, barely upon the threshold
oflife- having already far ousstrpped most
Of his competitorsin his profess ioa- occupy
Ing already high position in the temple of
fams-thu to fall so suddenly into the cold
embrace Of death --hog startling to those of
us who survive him !! What lesson should
it prove! M
At the very outset Of the war. Brother
Hay. abandoned his practice in Clark coun-
ty and took up arms in defence Of bis coun-
try. Ga the bloody field of FIRST Manassas
he gallantly fought at the head of his COM
pany, with which be continued to serve un-
til the necessities Of bis country demanded
all of the medical talent aud skill to be
Withdrawn from the ranks, to render more
Efficient service:in ministering to the needs of
our unfortunate wounded. For known
qualifications he was promptly promoted to
prominent position 10 the Medical De-
partment and assigned to the charge Of the
General Hospital At Staunton. whore..he re-
NAMED up to the moment of his death In this
field his extraordinary administrative ca
paeity was speedily developed his preemi-
nent skill as surgeon was quickly exhibit
ted--his wonderful ability to control and
conciliste all classes Of men was nantes
ted.
But alas ! he is gone, and The places
that once knew him shall know him no
more forever" Never again will his "a
miliar voice be heard, never more shall we
clasp that friendly hand. 10 his desolate
wife and orphan little ones what consolation
can We offer The affectionate husband
the devoted wife-hov ruley torn asur-
der
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15

Persons calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised otherwise they may
not gsesiye them.
L. L.sTEvENsoN, P. u,