davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
NEW STATE OF NEVADA " =

The territory Of Nevada, which hast
Just been admitted zto.I the! Union los ,.'
State By President Lincoln, was oFgan1.ri
lied iui March, 1861. E. For This. PURPOSE: :.,.:
about ten thousand square, miles Here, ~
appropriated from the northern extremity. -.
Of California, aud about seventy thous. -,
and from Western Utah ~ AT e.'tiufe Z"
ofits crganization:thc territory possessed;
population Of very nearly seven'thous'a'
and white settlers: i!Thc .dcyelopnont
Of her mineral resources wos rapid and
almost without parallel, and attracted
constant stream of Immigration to the
territory; As the population has not
been subject to the auctuations, from, :,
which other territories have suffered, the,is
growth Of Nevada has been rapid aod,ri
steady. At the general convention clec>in'
ton Of 1863, nearly eleven thousand'f
votes we're cast. During the preseus'r,' =,
year great accessions, to the population,
have been made. .r.-i,.; u, >r,ri,,I - o,.
Nevada is probably the richest Stats'
in the Union in respect to mineral; ;rc!'A
sources. No region in The world is y"
richer in argcntiferous leads These,
leads arc found soattered over the co tir".,.
.Washoc country, the riche0t.of which is'"'
lthat known us tho Comstock'r lead; or"
Virginia City. The localities Of the!
other principal mines ia the region, cast 3!
Of the Sierra Nevada are tho Euerald..~
mines, one e3hundrcd miles south SOUTH"
east Of Virginia; the Humboldt, ons:.f
hundred and sixty misea northeast thq 81 81
Silver Mountain, sixty, miles, south ;,I
Peavino, thirty miles north. .eandi tho a.
Reese River country, ono hundred and:
seventy miles east northeast embrncing'm
many districts. and aankcd by two Ok
more than ordinary promise 22the" Corr.
tez, seventy miles north, aRd the iSao..,
Antonio, one ednLuilesiIsouth Of
Austio. DOW tue principal toRI on tLe!'
Reese River "I' IL !:".:"'"t' {" ,'st! ~"''
A few months ago ago apotHs,ii; deposit of,',,
miueral wealth was, brought to Light. Il
which has proved Of; inoalcaleabls, 'rsluese.
to tho Silvsr ,niDcrs. s''Fhii xssraa in!
mcnse basia OF salt, Eve mites" fIuare,;
near the sink Of the .Carson lGyer.7TT.:%
The basin, says .. gentleman! via lErites!J
from virginia CITY, appears opea: M 10 :bav;s .,
been the bottom. Ola lake, md theasaltl"
| is found good even on"tHe rsurfscs. - d.
covering Of. about ,tbree. inches if 1d6se';
and Indifferent: but be;aiSSaat6l iSa thi: for "'
depth of fourteen feet, pure; rock Tsalt e
found aE clear us ice, and "ss;whits;'ash
the drivep snow" Observation-Disclosures iiSr-
water, which @ 4 seems to DC altered e, !brooEt
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23
and Selett 9petvq:
Fok TuI WESr rIIr:iSiA. JOURNAL,
PRAYER BEFORE BATTLE.
(Zra"siatri Jro~ the Germ"" IF korner.J
nY GEo. VAN be LlxpE, NJ. u.

M GE0. VAN DE LIHpE, NJ. j..
FAraEN, call TO Thee!
Wrapt in tho hattlc.ciouds' believing sound
Midst vollcying lightnings that hustle around
Lcnder OF battles, icnll upon Thee;
Father, direct thou me!
Father, direct thou me:
Lead lne 10 victory, lead me to death;
Lord, acknowledge thy sovereign breath
Lord, NJ thou wilt, will follow with Thee;
God, l acknowledge Thee!
God, acknowledge Thee:
Mids, the rush OF the leaves, whcu lhc autumn
winds blow,
Alike in the thuDder Of battle, know
The Fountain Of grace, and call upon Tlcc
Thou Father, shadow me!
Thou Father, shadow me!
My soul commend to thy guardian sway;
lis Thine, Tor thou savcs,, anI capst take il,
away:
"a A'N va 'i NN"'''s lo'' NP''N "" a'N'
Father hailow Thee!
Father, llAllow Thee,
We tight nu, for conquest, VIC Gsh, no, for
Saim-
Our swords are laid bare for the rights we
maintain;
Thus falling or triumrhiug, praise be 10 Thee ::
t;od, submit, 10 Thee! =
God, submit 10 Thee!
When the thunder uf ~ar bows my spirit in
death.
AnJ my veins force NY lite-ilHod away with
nay Lrea,is,
w Gud. still submissive. bow mG to Thee;
ra,hcr call to Thee.
n-,>r t".. N.,. :th. l>Gi.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-23

A So4ED irdfian1 ofHHosbs:si troops,
known as"Big" Yank kcc, ":hasr herb Pat
qpder illc sod. 49, '"' '''"'" '''' ~" '''"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
NO. 4e.
GEN. JoHNsToN,s ARMY

A correspondent of the Mobile advertiser, -
writing from the army of Tennessee. saws
General Johnston is unquestiora ably great c.n.
tain in the science of war. In ninety days he hss
so transformed this army that can find no word
to express the extent of the Transformation bnt
the word regeneration. 1t is aregenerated srrnv.
be found it ninety days ago disheartened. des.
pairing, and on the verge of dissolution Rv
judfcious measures be has restored confidence
established discipline, and exalted the hearts ~
his army. The "army of Tennessee the most
III starred and successless of all our armies hsa
seen Its worst days. Let us hope that II will
have mo more retreats and no mora defeats p
have firm faith now in the future of the ar
my OF tennessee and its great captain. Let hin
but be unfettered, and furnished with adaonata
means, and all will be well. He is very fortns
nate IN having such thorough soldiers as Hood
and Hardee, and Stewart and Cleburne. to di-
rect bis columns and execute his orders. with
such leaders, it seems to me that defeat is i'm
possible. The intrepid dash and the young and
burning enthusiasm of Hood are directed by
military genius, and controlled by rare and
high intelligence. Hardee is always prompt,
ready, perfect and successful. The calm. stoic
stewart, silent. stern, poised, imperturbable.
never fails, never errs, and never dalies. He
Is ever at the right place, just at the opportune
moment. Cleburne is not merely, though he
IS altogether, a lion in battle, but he has the
genius to "ride upon the whirlwind and direct
he storm" of the mighty conflict With these
generals there will be DO dallying, no blunders,
40 "lost opportunities" no disobedieuce of or.
lers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
FeR THE SpEorAroR.
A CARD,

D. Newton Vanlear, Esq, will be voted for
for Magistrate in the Mt. Scion district at the
election in May next. His education, sound
Judgment, and moral courage eminently quail
ify him for the position; and the best guarantee
We have of his ftDess is the efficient and satis-
factory manner In which he has discharged the
duties of the office for the last four years.
A disposition may exist in the minds of some
to vote for men beyond the conscript age; to
such we beg leave to say that Mr.. Van Lear
would not be liable to duty in the field, as he
belongs to that class of agricuturalists which
Congress has very wisely assigned to the duty of
raising provisions for the army and people, which
is not whit of less Importance for our success
than bearing arms. Moreover, in the sovereign
ty of Virginia, we claim the right of electing to
office whom we please, and of whatever age;
and we intend to vote for men, to administer
her government, in the prime of their mental
and physical vigor.
April 12-1t MANY VOTERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
POETRY.
| Find No Light.

find no light,
Though long I've searched within my heart to see
One flial act one proof of love to Thee.
Yet all is dark, or butts flickering ray,
Which, selfdeceiying, leads my feet asrtay;
I've sought to keep the law, but thoughts of sin
Are ever present and I look within,
And find no light,
see no light:
Though have prayed, 1 stin have vainly sought
To gain victory o'er the SIN 1 fought;
Upon sea of doubts I'm tempesttossed,
Despairng to be saved, yet fearing to be lost,
Rebellious passions and stubborn win
/ hate, and yet indulge them still.
I'll seek no light
For deserve none--I have sought to find
In my own darkness guidance for the blind;
But now I'll seek no longer peace within
come to Thee, blest Saviour, filed with sin;
Though am vile, pray that thou wilt dress
NY soul in Thy fine robe of righteousness,
And be my light
Be Thou my light
Thorgh sin and darkness only reign in me,
Yet to Thy cross cling, and my salvation see
Completed there, Oh help me to receive
Thy gracious fulness, faith in Thee live;
Save me from sin, and, in lifs's darkest hour,
From deaths cold waters may my spirit soar
With Christ, my light.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
Camp 25th Va Regt.
April 4th, 1864
At meeting held in Co ST y 96tb v D,

At q meeting held in Co. ST." Goth Va. Rect.
the following preamble and resoltions were unan-
imously adopted
WHEREAS, beigg among the many of our com.
rades who are cut off from their homes in North
western Virginia and consequently unable to get
supplies. the ladies of Rocky Spring and yicini-
ty, in'Augusta Co., Va, and Mr. ]. NJ Hogsett
OF Lexington. Va, have sent US an abundant sup
ply of provisions and socks,
Therefore be it resolved, that we do tender
our most heartfelt thanks to the said Ladies &
Gentlemen for their most acceptable and timely
gift, that we shall ever feel grateful to them for
their kindness; and in our long and toilsome
marches, though wearied and dishesrtened. we
shall be bouyed up with the knowledge, that
tho cut off from our loved ones at home, still
in the kind patriotic and noble ladies of our be-
loved Confederaoy, we have the best of friends;
friends ever ready and willing to administer to
US in our wants, to feed us when needy and
clothe rs when naked.
End That these proceedings be published in
the ''STAUNToN SPECTATOR and "LRx1NeroN
GAzETT." A. G. HAMILTON Pres,t.
G. A. HEL@toK Sect.
Ler. Gazette please copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

stand up against any and every power, don't
would endeavor to coerce him to be party to
that Irish kind of neutrality which is all on one
side. The question have to ask is this: AS the
Solicitor General has stated that sit is the in
tention of her Majesty's Government to remon-
strate with the Government of the Confederate
States upon their employment of agents for ille-
gal purposes, and as the First Lord of the
Treasury has declared that the Government of
her Majesty desired to maintain the strictest neu
trality between the Confederate and Federal
States, is it intended to demonstrate with the
Government of the Federal States upon the en-
by them of agents in ireland for the
purpose of enlisting as soldiers the subjects of
her Majesty Hear, hear1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

SUGAR FROM CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-It has
been generally supposed that sugar could not be
made from the Chinese sugar cane. We are
happy to be able to state that this impression is
erroneous. Mr.. M. L. Green of Fort Valley,
Houston county, has made one hundred and fifty
pounds of sugar from the Chinese cane during
the past season. A sample of the sugar msy be
seen at this office. Mr.. Green has kindly furnish
ed US with an account of his simple process,
which is as follows
The juice is boiled 10 the same way as for syr~
up. Continue the boiling after it has arrived at
the point, bat very slowly. The heat must be
steady. Bubbles will be formed upon the sur
face, which in ten or fifteen minutes will burst
when that occurs, take off the syrup, put it in
cooling vessels, either troughs or kettles. 1t
must remain undisturbed for two days. Then
put it into drippers and the process is complete.
1t is not necessary to use any foreign ingredient,
either lime or soda. The sugar made by Mr..
Green is an excellent article.
5 This process is q discovery OF great value.
Families and the army can now be cheaply sup.
piled with this necessary article. Let guam
tty of cane sufficient for this purpose be plant
ed by both large and small farmers.
Mr., Green states that there are two materi-
al points in his method of making sugar The
cane must be perfectly ripe, the stalks having
begun to change their color. The other. that
the eyrup must be undisturbed during she cool.
ing process s.-SoasRera Rscqrdm, - eat7is1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
in. MCFARLAND.
The LITTLE NAPoLEoN-A recent

The LITTLE NAPoLEoN-A recent LETT
fer from Paris relates the following:
At the last reception at the Tuilleries,
the Emperor was conversing with some
one on the American war, when his lit
tie son approached. "Prince," said
the Emperor, sYou have never heard of
the American war, have you 2" "Oh,
yes" said the royal scion. "Wen, which
side are ycu in favor of 2" asked the
Emperor. 81 take the side of the Con-
federates, !" replied the child. "NNhy
so 2" said the Emperor. because they
are the weakest, and fight the best,n said
the boy. Well said, for the little fell
low He'll make man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
FOR THE sPEorAroR.

To the LADIES' neGr GreenUi7le and Browns5urg:
We acknowledge with many thanks your
kind donation of socks received some few days
since, through the politeness of Mr. Humphreys,
and tender to you, fair ladies, our warmest graf
itude, for remembering us in this our time of
need. Be assured you will ever find firm friends
and true hearts ready to shield your homes
from the ruthless hands of our detested inya-
ders.
Hoping this tribute viii prove acceptable we
remain, Very Respectfully, Yours,
COMPANY G,
25th Va. Regiment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

deserter from the Confederate service, was exc.
cuted by being ''shot to death with musketrv."
near Gen. Imboden's camp, on Thursday of las
week about half past IL O'clock. The unfortus
nate man was killed instantly, although but two
balls struck him. He exhibited suitable firm
ness under the trying circumstances in which
he was placed.--Re had enjoyed proper relig4
ious instruction during the period which elaps.
ed between the time of his conviction by Court
Martial and the Gay of bis execution. ~.
We most sincerely trust we may never again
be called upon to record the death of another
Confederate soldier for deserting his colors.
Rock ReoiSte-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
NOTICE

~ C. YEAkLE. has just arrived from Dixie,
Os with fne assortment of DRUGS and ~uQ
MEDICINES, consisting in part. as follows NJ
Soda, Sulphur, Indigo, Copperas, Alum, AS L.
safoetda Cream of Tartar Davis Pain Killer, Epsom
Salts, Castor Oil, Gum Arabic, Gum Camphor, Sweet
Spirits Nitre Basan Copavia, Sugar OF Lead, Iodids
Potash, Chloroform, Calome, Borax, and Strychnine
Persons in want of articles in his lire wocld do well
to give him call at DR.. Young's old stand. Every
avaIlable means will be used in keeping on hand q
general assortment of Drugs and Medicines.
ST aunton, Sent q. lSB3-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
CAMP RANDoLPH.f
April, 9th 1864. {
Mr., EDITOR :

In s"Trikpte of Respect" pub
Used in your last issue from Co. "En 9th Va.
Infty. the name of VIM. F. Echard, by some
mistake of the writer, was omitted among those
who had been killed and died during the last
year. He was brave man and good soldier and
was mortally wounded at Gettysburg and died
in Maryland within week afterwards. wish
by this to let his friends know that he is not
forgotten by his comrades who survive him.
Very Respectfully,
J. N. MCFARLAND,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
DIR. AS. Fl. HARRIS,
SURGEON Gl DENTIST,

GradaSts Of the Baltimore College Of Dental Surgery
WILL spend Cour. week and the two weeks fol-
Wv lowing of every month in Harrisonburg,
where he viii be pleased wait s those wishing
his professional aid All operations guaranteed equal
to any. Office in Hilps Hotel.
Address, Mt. Meridian, Augusta county, Virginia,
or Harrisonburg, Rockingham county, Va.
kg- Old Gold Plate wanted.
Feb 6-6mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
GEn R e w A II ID,
~ - - - g -
oEr1crya CENTRALR. r..

RicHMos.o, Jan. J1th, 1854.
GHANGE OF SCHEDULE.--o,n and after FRIDAY,
u January 18th. 1854, the Msl and Passenger
Train will leave Richmond daiy. TO- ntaunson, az Q
O'clock. M. and will leave Staunton at 6:45 A. Nd.
and arrive in Richmond at P. NJ. The Aecomne-
daton Train between Richmond and GordorsvIlle IS
discontinued until further notice.
H. D. WHITO0MB,
Jan.l9-tf General Superintendent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

ANEW VALUE OF soRaHUM. M.-The inestimable
value of this production is only beginning to be
appreciated by our people. 1t may not be gens
orally known that the grain or seed constitute
an excellent and prolific breadstuf. A cores
pondent writing to US on the subject, from Pat
tonsburg, says: Il had ffty, bushels OF the seed
7 took six bushels to the mill and got it ground
into aour, aud have been using it in my family
for bread for several days. It makes really good
loaf bread and light rolls, but still better batter
bread; in that way it can't be beat, If baked
in the ordinary way Of baking buokwheat cakes.
Besides it makes fine chop for horses. Mine is
the red seed.
This is a most important discovery indeed
when the abundance of the yield is considered.
In view of it every farmer should resolve to
raise as large crop as possible, and thus pro-
vide himself with sugar, molasses. breadstuff,
and cattle food, al from the same feld.-Lyneh.
Tirgiseian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
T,o THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA

IL COUNTY.-The undersigned, Committee ap-
pointed to dsburse The funds of the Corporation for
the relief the families of Volunteers now In the
field prepared purchase wheat, Hour corn, rye
and wood. They sell to the above families at about
half price, and they earnestly request those ar
mers who have the above articles for sale to CIV
them call before disposing of them else where.
). w. CRAWFORD.
w. B. KAYSER.
J. G. WHEAT
Nns-nrnhn. 9
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

"OLD ABE" THE New York Herald gives
him up--hear it; I'VE abandon Honest Old
Abe as hopeless case. We have pufEed him,
we have praised him, and have helped him in
every way, but can get no good oRt Of him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

General Grant has directed that recruiting
for cavalry regiments shall cease. Il is UNDER
stood that an order viii shortly be issued to
nodnt infantry to supply the deficiency Of cav,
airy IN the army, he considering that branch. Of
the service to be more efficient than cavalry or
ganization. 4 .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
DIR. ARTHUR

DIR. ARTHUR
IEAS returnedto Staunton PERMANENTLY. Fsa
IL eight years liberal patronage he
reviews with much gratitude and ac- SEXS
knowledged thankfulness. Rejoicing kQfyYVA
that he isstillable to serve hisold, tried 1lJ
friends with experience and improved skill dill
igence and faithfulness.
Oct Is, 1S61.-tf.
pEMOVALs..DR. ARTHUR has removed his
LII Office diagonally opposite his former place of
business, one door east of Whites Old Corner.
Oct 6. lSR3--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

A FORTUNE TELLER Madame Schnell for-
tune teller OF Louisville, and her two children.
Were lest on the steamer Sunny Side, She had
accumulated SIC, 900 by the practice of har. ars.
but failed to read her fate. s-s..'sss
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

sen. Grants brother-in-law passed <s,so,, ~
Atlanta on Monday last on his.was 70 Ar..i}E
Gus. de holds-t the rank Aof oaptesl. - 80
among lotof prisoners r. :,
|. Lieus GeharA 1ttant Is Z rss9;s al
year, - y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

C o o ID M II C I'll E s.
VI have removed my Friction Mateh Manufac-
tory, to the corner known az stBickles Corner on
Augusta street. Opposite the dry goods store of Mr..
Owen O. Morris, where shall be prepared to fur
extensively used in Stanton and Richmond and
thought to be fully equal to any sold in this
ket. shall always haYe supply on hand, as the
mandatory is kept constantly in operation.
Jan 26-1yr d. r. BLACKBURN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
TABLE FOR THE TIMES.

table showing the value of the old issue of Con-
feGerate money, when discounted for the new issue
Of Confederate money at the rate of three dolsrs in
old issue for two dollars in issue, from S.. to
$500:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

THREE MARES STOLEN---
l. 5000 REWARD
Stoler, sometime last week, from Rosser's Damp,
near Timberville, Rockingham county, Three Mares,
of the following description; 1st, Julia,
A Dark Bay,
l2 years old this Spring, no white marks except 8
snail spot between the root of the tail and the hip
bone. I'd, Ginny,
Dark Bay,
star in the forehead left hind foot white with some
black spots around the edge of the hoof about nine
yeals old supposed to be in foa. This 10 said
to have been sold between Harrisonburg and Staun-
ton. Sd, Betty,
A Bright Bay,
years old this coming SPRING right hind foot white
small spot IN the forehead head oval.
will pay $500 reward for the three mares, or
$200 each for either, or for information by which
they may be obtained.
Feb I6--t HENRY TANQUARY.
Staunton Spectator insert till forbid, and charge
MIR. Tanquary.- Roc5. Register.
$50 II e " a R D.
Runaway from the Elizabeth Furnace, on the lst Of
March, Negro man, named
HARTW ELL,
belonging to E. j. Baker, of Louisa county. Said
boy is about feet 10 inches hgh of bright ginger
bread color, with full whiskers and mustache and is
about 30 years old He was hired to Mr.. J. r. Tim
berlake last year. and we have doubt but that he
is now lurking about Staunton, or Mr.. Undertakes
b opping, near Staunton, We will pay the above
, d for the apprehension Of HartWen If lodged in
Ta'i 40 Sat we can get him.
Mar 15--x Y. y u. cONnGn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

Hy Js W. bFuCUs
The man that hath no music in himself,
Nor is moved py a concord of sweet sounds,
Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils;
The motions of his spirit are as duh as night,
And his affections dark as Erebus.
Let no such man be trusted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
NOTTCE

The undersigned has removed 30 DR.. Young's old
stand where he will be pleased to see his friends and
customers. Having purchased of DIR. Young his en-
tire stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, DC, and having
Employed excellent druggist, he viii carry on the
0pg business, hoping to receive liberal Share of
patronage Cash required delivery of all articles
G. @. YEAKLE,
Nov Off
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
REYOND QUESTION,

WTE arenow receiving supply of TOBACCO that
w for quality and variety cannot be surpassed in
che State comprising all the different grades running
up from very low price TO the choicestchew thatcan
be had. Merchants viii please examine our stock
before lsyingin their fall supply
r. J. GLENDY,
staun.on. Sept. 25, 1851. perC. 7 CocnRAx.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12

EOOD TIME 40 PAY.-I avail myself OF this
NJ favorable opportunity to wind up my business,
and erefore request all persons knowing themselves
Daebsed to come forward and pay up, aslonger indul
gsncs cannot be given. All persons having claims
Jan Is-tf. DAVIS 4. KAYSERt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
n. P. CArLl

4 AsT NUIlCEs-
IL Having disposed of our entire Stock of Goods,
we very desirous of closing our late business,
and request all persons knowing themselvesndebted
to open accounts to come forward, without de-
lay and pay up, for to give their notes longer in
dRlgence cannot be granted. Those having claims
against requested to present the samefor pay
ment. CRAWFORD & COCHRAN.
Oct os-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-12
MHkCELLANEOUs.

MCORKLE, LUSK &c CO.,
JORDAZYS POINT,
Lexington. Va,