davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
LincOln's Late Call.

The calls of Lincoln for more men
with which to strengthen his power
IN the North by subjugating, if posi-
ble, The people Of the Confederate
States have long since ceased to cause
even a thrill Of alarm in the Southern
breast. We receive end repeat it as
any other r,ews from the North which
is Of but small moment to us, of
which the Northern papers present a
superabundance. The fact neverthc-
less exists. Lincoln has called fo1
half million more men. If these
men are not forthcoming in fifty days
draft will be resorted to. But will
they beforthcoming in the fifty days ?
1t can scarcely be supposed that they
will. The ardor Of the North has
been chilled by stern facts. Accord
ing to their own showing, over two
and half millions of men have been
raised to subdue the South, and now
three millions, at least, ale acknowl-
edged to be necessary to accomplish
the work which was to have been
completed by $4,000 in 80 days. 1t
is and can be viewed in no other way
ssy them than as o grand slaughter
pen into which they will lave entered
trom which there is little hope to es-
cape save by torturing disease or b, !"
eleath-d dealing Southern rife. The
Governor of Massachusetts knows that
from his state the moh will not be
forthcoming land when Massachusetts,
strongest for the war, will not fur
nlsh the men, what state viii y and
has already ordered, in pursuance Of
an act of Congress Of July 4sh 1864,
that agents be sent to thctStates in
rebellion to "fnd" and recruit negroes
TO be credited to that state. This
would be a very humiliating confess
Ton for Southern Governor to make
Ply such an act, but it neqg save the
lives of some of the people of BIassa-
chusetts and that is all he cares for
Pride ike Honor has fled from them
Lincoln himself has no idea of sue
ceeding but consoles Himself hy say
ing that '.if he fails h., at least, will
have the satisfaction OF going dow n
with the col ors flying"
We hope ere the fifty days expire
such may be our success that the enc
my may be perfectly willing to retire
from the contest and leave us in un-
disturbed peace-butshould they then
attempt to drag forth the number Of
nen called for, we have an abiding
faith in the strength and valor of our
noble armies and believe they will
hurl back, discounted and dismayed,
Ill the vile hordes who may lie driven
at the point of The basoaet against
them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
CIR G a T. y Es.
This Southern Literary Messenger,
Hon. G@sG34a-
j January =. 1864

THliS !ong establ shed well known iourral 81 -
A. eTature, having been rccentiY purchases by
the subscribers viii in future be conducted exe.u-
.iyvly under their control. naEl its departments
both business and editorial. the A.kssE>eeE win
DC under the infringement of an entirely new 20
ginc, and the Proprietors are sangnre Of a sue
cess in the future, wAieh the Mag azne las nevsy
yet realized, ii their feiends and HE public shs
yield them a sur pert worthy Of so impolts1t
| enterprise. looang to the advsrcu ert II sLe
highest literary Interests OF Ike Cons acy.
Argument or appeal ia behalfo the importance
81 an elevated hteratuc IL eur celB'l, the 1t! SCI
Of ~ hich has hitherto made rs almost by word
Of teproach among older nations. and even raw
initiates against "ul Interest,". sbro 'd need r.; /
addressed to those nom this citoaar i dtSis;td
to reach.
But to the attainment Of this greet end som .
thing more is necessary than mere v,rhai express
ions Of sympathy ard Encouragement he irierds
Of Southern literature must festel the tEotte e.!
our literary men T. secure for us a worthy pear
tion in the so. Id of itittrs.
We d"sign the NE>sEyGEE 10 lie an eu'crr:iye
worthy Of the support Of all c,assts our pecplc.
We shall aim chiefly to secure far cur pages ,l,.
productions OF the highest order Of genus erd
scholarship, and Mt the same time such articles -.
viii contribute to the distraction and nnzSclst Il
Of the public AZ largc. 7 this end We ssa! give
eur attention 10 and snlict contributions ~ u
southern writers in all the f,tpartMtnt>fi ltela-
ture. Poetry, Romance, E,view. Crit;ci, IA. IN
hort, every suhjset Who's, uznce il srtt,cU
10 ent!tle 1t to notice Nll lave lis due s!afe "i
atfentlor.
VI earnestly solicit The assistance oi OF friela
thr1urhoU the ContedMaey in the euiai eemert OF
our subscription list which must he ireftased I.
cnabie lis tG,lAnrt the heavy pecunary outlay to
which shah be subject. d
For the present the price of Subscription viii he
&i5 for months S. lop months Orders meat
be accompanied war tie cash
Mr.. GgaRGg G.. WE DERBURy formerly of New
Oceans, now Of this city, will cntroi tte business
Interests Of the MESSENGER, ard Nj Fa&EE Fl
\ D., " al
management Communications connected with
the literary copdpct cf the MLssE>GI p ai b. d.:
Fcet@d 10 lhe editor otheI nl,it gtirhs III I'D
be directed to the ptoprietors.
WEDDERpURS ALFRlENn raars1sra,s.
Richmond, IA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
Vandalism Of the Yankees.

We call attention TO the order OF
Court in another column, in resporse
to- the request of Jos. jackson, Jr
Recorder Va Forces, for the purpose
of perpctrating the acts of vandalism
committed By the enemy, in different
parts of the Old Dominion. This
subject was well worthy the attention
Of the Court, our people being suffer
ers lately to great extent from near
~ all the causes named in the Reeor-
elel's circular. and the magistrates
should endeavor to get all the lnior-
niation possible Ill reference to the
vandalism Of the enemy ~while the
matter is fresh ia the minds of the
people In the language, of the Ser
tlnel :" 7s'lf the materials proposed to
'bo collected are furnished, war, horrid
war; will, for the'frst time, be thor
oughly unmasked A great service
will De done not only to tisis state and
the Confederacy, but also to mankind
at large. It will lead to the anchor
alton of war, or the Punishment from
the family. of Christian nations of the
brutal psople who habitually violates
the. already known and established
laws Of civilized warfare"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
RIrHNOyD. ". LUyE GTR. lscl

RICHMOND, w. JUNE 6TH, 1851.
EXCHANGE NOTICE no. 10
IL The follow ing no.ce is based upon recent 4
claration of exchange made hy the Federal aufhn
tiles. bearing date MAY 18th. lSGt aud is suppo. tcd
by valid Federal pat oles on flain my office,
Sec /. All Confederate o'lcefs and IA u who
have been delivered at City Point. Va p@cyous To.
the Est or June, 1861, are hereby declared TO ba
exchanged.
Sec All Confederate officers and men and civ
ilizans who have been captured at any place AVID
released Oh parole prior to May It'll 1854 archere-
by declared to be exchanged This section, how
ever, sn0t Intended to incinde any osicera or men
captured at Yicl>Sbprg July 4th, 1858 except snci
~ were declared exchanged by Exchago Notices
numbered six. seven, and eight,
Jaly ST. r. OULD.
Agent Of EXCHANGE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
Miscellaneous Articles.

Extract Of lockwood, Operas Cap and note pa
per Envelopes, Lead Pencils, Hats Of ditfercn
styles and qualities, Tobacco, Chewing and Smo
king, Cigars, Black Pepper, &C.,
The above comprises in part the assortment OF
goods now in store. and will be constantly receiv-
inc fresh supplies throughout the season.
/ take this method of returning my sincere
thanks to the people of Stanton, ana the County.
for the very liberal encouragement extended to
me whilst engaged in business at a former period
and hope by strict attention to busiress at this
time, and adopting thewholesome method of quick
sales and short profits, that shall still return
their good opinion. and consequently receive a
share their patronage.
n D. Country produce Of all kinds taken in ex-
change for goods.
StauDfnn I1ine ST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
.ugussa co CelE. ticks Gee 10 wit
EsFHs7ay EHesgsSE.

FTyANEy up BY George NJ. Apple on the land Of
l. VIM S. lIawpe, (wlth his permsslon) near
Gfeenville in said county the 10Th day of june
1864, Of the following description
A horse of Dark Bay Color, about l6 hands high
the knee on the left hind leg crooked, with lump
on it, supposed to be four years old next spring
very poor and appraised a: $3.50 by VIM. Ileizsr
VIM Hess and Augustus Grubert, before VIM. F.
Smith, J. p.
Extract Teste.
WIN A. BURNETT. elk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
NEW GOODS,

EsHE undersigned subscriber at WayneSboro,
| his just received AID now oaars for ale We
ry super iar lot Of Goods. He will sch them low
for Produce Confederate money. Cotton Yarns,
Brown and Beached Shirtings. Calico's, Mous-
Inns, and other dress goods, Cambricks Threads,
Buttons, &c. Coffee, Sugar, Rice. Pepper, Gloves
Mace, Allspice, Indigo. Logwood, Operas, Alum,
Span. Brown. &c. Also superior lot Of Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco. Call soon.
T. Ii. ANTRIM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

On the Goth INST Gen. Ramseur whilst
on tho move to attack the enemy beyond
Winchester, his men at the TINA resting
was surprised by a large force Of the enemy
about 4miles beyond that place, and com
PEELED to fall back with the loss Of four piec
cs Of artillery and between zoe and 300
prisoners Gen. Lilly Of this place was
wounded and fell into the cnemy'a hsSass.
After ltamseur's unfortunate affair our
army fell back this side Of Winchester. On
Sunday the oath inst, General Early Tough,
the enemy numbering 1000, commanded
by Gen. Crook, on the old Kernstown bat
tie ground, iii which hesepmpletely routed
them, driving them through Winchester
and five miles beyond The streets OF
Winchester were again the scene Of severe
fighting. We learned that the enemy
burned all their wagons, about 400, to pre-
vent their falling into our Lands nnd thu,
we killed a great many and captured a
large number, est mated by persons just
from Winchester. as high as 1000.
The Yankee Gen Muliigan, sas NOR
tally wounded and fell into our hands -
Gen. Lilly, together with the other officers
and men captured by the eaemy on the
10th inst was rccaDtured
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
g1xCuANCE NOTICE, NO. II.

IL RteHNoNo, VA, J' ne 9th, 1864.
All officers and men ofthe Yiczsb burg capture of
July +th, l863, -sshcTgpurted for duty either at
Enterprise, Miss, DemeprliS, Ala Jonesboso.
fonD.. Vienna, Natehitoches, Shreveport or Al
exandria, La at time prior to April LIST 1861,
and whose names have been forwarded to me by
the proper officers, hereby declared ex-
changed R0, OULD,
Agent of Exchange
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

ALPACCAs, Sc.
Hosiery assorted, for Ladies and Gentlemen, Hoop
skirts extra quality, Boss, assorted colours, Cen
tlemne's neck ties different styles. Shirts, white
md coioured, Shirt collars, Brown and Bleached
cotton cloth. sheeting do yds wide Cotton warn
from No to Is white Cambrcks plain and bar
red Coat Pants, V est and SKIRT Buttons, patent
thread different colours. together with variety
of ether articles in this line not enumerated.
GROCE sTES.
Rio Coffee superior article, Gunpowder and
Imperial Tea, fine favor, Brown Sugar Of exccen!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
sJKDEgs-- CREEPY kEeorlEg ION

crs addressed note, dated at the.
Clifton House, Canada, 80 Horace
freely asking safe condlieA f'rE.s
Senator Clay Of Alabama. PCT f..l=aa
conlhe and i.infss'if T. asIsIE rs
Greedy, s,ipposi,g I Ia''s
cfs Of peace rroposhieias els-.
isonsi, rendered safe eondaat 81 IL
part Of Lincoln. They reI'lipd tasss
they were not accredited with such
propositions, but were merely conf
dental agents Of The Government, but
If the circumstances disclosed in The
correspondence were made known at
Richmond, doubtless they OF others
would be invested with full power
Greedy then replied, that, the facts
differing materially from what he sup
posed, he must communicate with the
President by Telegram ss--to which Lin
coin replies as follows
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, July 1e, 1864
70 All lThom IL lily Concern:
Any proposition which embraces
the restoration Of peace, the integrity
of The whole Union and the abandon
ment Of slavery, and which comes by
end with an authority that can con
troll the armies now at var against the
United States, will be received and
considered by the Executive Govern
raent of the United States, and will
he met by liberal terms on other sub
stantial and collateral points, and the
bearer or bearers thereof shall have
safe conduct both ways.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
THESE gentleman replied that this
Paper could be of no use to them.
the conditions, (the integrity of the
nnion and the abandonment of slave
ry) would prevent the possibility Of
negotiations, if they were empowered,
and that it could not be transmitted
to President Davis without offering
him an indignity, dishonoFing. them
selves and mourning the we'll merited
scorn of their countrymeu.
These gentlemen DESTROYS perhaps
to bring an end to the horrors of wal
which surround US, have sought ar
unofficial interview with Mr. Lincoln
TO learn whether by negotiation The
differences could be adjusted satisfac-
fcrily to both the contending parties
Mr.. Lincoln selsing upon this as AZ
overture for peace, writes out the
terms This is just what we might
expect from him. lie can see in such
desire on the part of these gentle
men nothing but feeling of failure
on the part Of the Confederate Gov
eminent and it's eagerness to make the
best of a bad bargain On the con
trary our affairs are known by oul
authorities to be promising Of splen
did and speedy success. Overtures,
further than a desire for peace on thu
principle of recognition and eyerlast
ing separation from Yankeedoodle
dom, will never be made. However
Lincoln by this document, is comm tteG
TO the war and agsinst peace OF any
other terms and BY this act places
himself just where the peace men o
the North desire him TO be. What.
ever may be said against these gentle
men in regard to their correspondent.
with Greedy, Lincoln, most assuredly
has gained nothing by his reply.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

G# The County Court Of Augusta, on
Monday last. made an appropriation of
$3.50, 1875. for the support Of the families
Of Soldiers from this county. The soldiers
from this county are brave and noble set
Of men and their families Should and will
he we'll cared fer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

rs now receiving a neat and we'll selected assert.
L ment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Dye stuffs
which he will sell as low the times will justify
Among the Dry Goods will be found OF variety
Of styles and patterns Of Ladies Dress Goods COM
prisng
CALICOES.
LAWNS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
M ARR TED.


In Stanton, on the 2s;h inst, by the Rcv
Mr.. Dice, Mr.. WIZ. s. COURTNEY. and Miss
ELlzABETn BowrEs. of Grecnville, Augusta Co.
Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
T1KOSPECTU S.-The undersigned willi@suc
Il few weeks, at t:ichmohd, Va, weekly jour
nal to be called
.ETHE SOUTHERN PUNCH.'


Il few weeks, at i:ichmohd, Va, weekly jour
nal to be called
"THE SOUTHERN PUNCH"
1t will be nearly duplicate size, form and
era features OF tho world renowned L0ndo
punch" 80 long an acknowledge power in the
British Isles in the reformation of public abuses
and the enlightenment of the puc mind, flashing
il did with the genius Of Rood. OF .;erroId ant
host of wits, poets, and phosonhic thinkers.
The proprietors of .sThe Southern Punch" bring
to the difficult task of suct esSul, conducting sacf
journal, the advantages ofcapitaI abundant men
tai resources, and practical skill. Tho editor fol
many years past, has been connected in LEADING
editorial capacity Wi n the largest daily papers
New Orleans and Mobile, while the gentlemen who
have charge OF the typographical and engraving
departments are unsurpassed in that skill necessa
ry to success.
, Every number will be Illustrated with nuncrou.
cuts. appropriate to the times, (humorous and Sc
rous, from the hands of one of the be Engrayels
on the continent an artist whose name is a.ni!ia
to the reading public of the ,uth
In fne the undersigned are determined to make
the .'Southesn Punch the spicast ans most rea
table and the best illustrated literary Journal il
America. 1t shall distances competition.
Terms: Subscription Tor single copies, $i3 pc
annum. News dealers at the rate Of : ) per huu
/ dred copies: Address
| OVERALL, CAMPBELL, HUGHES & CO.
| Publishers, Richmond Va.
Nn Editors giving the aboyr one OF more inser
tions viii be entitled to copy gratis
June 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

TsAKE EN- up by Isaac Myers on bis land in
i 5 aid County the 7th day Of June 1864, OF the
following description.
1st. Horse of bay color, blaze In face left bind
Supposed to be SIX years old and appraised at
$500.
Ind. Horse Of dark bay color, 1871 hands
high, supposed to oe four years old, branded with
letters j and appraised at $500. by VIM, 3.
Roberts, Levi Feers and John M Humbert, be-
fore James n. Gentry, j. P.
Extract-Teste.
WIN. A. BURNETT, CLERK.
It,ir IF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
10 VETERANS OF THE C0yFEnEERs-
ATE ARMY!
Camp neer Rapielan Rirer, Va EJ,a1
M, 1864.

TIME obseurity of advertisement suggests to. the
i undersigned the Importance of using medi-
um of more edraestness in approaching the public
upon thu nature OF work. The design Of phteA as
Immediately for the advancement of the Soattesn
cause, by oferiagan inspiri.ing, historic record
the immortal veteran soldiery of the Confederate
Army. 1t aims purely to do Justice iii awarding
merit to worth ;if part ial, it will be in hone t
effort to exto the virtues of the humblest. az of
the st exalted. 1t will be replete with INCIDENTS
+; of remarkable daring, endurances sacrifices and
saffe5ings in battle, marches, camp, hospital and
imprisonment--by which victors and victims. with
or without rank, living or dead. whose mertori
Gus deeds e,ninentiy entitled to Distinction shall
be placed IN the annals Of the present Amer lean
Sketches of the lives of distinguished soldiers
regar dess Of grade descriptions and events Of
. campaigns tattles, skrmishes, raids, scouts an
cadeafs OF every character, in when there is pa
thos, humor. romance comedy or tragedy
such as haye become fugitive by newspaper not ice,
| especially anecdotal and obituary are solicited.
Admiration for the Spa tan-spirted daughters
OF the sinay South, demands for them the highest
! and most enduring tribute. Innumerab'e instan-
ces are expected of their unex ampled devotion
They are worthy the loyirg praisc of a great, cv-
! alric The hero and heroine Of this gigantic
DISCRIMINATING in Southern Independence
will go hand in hand to an cumulative Posterty.
It Is the duty Of every proud spirited Southron
particularly man of thu line frank end {e brarss
to make Dsa;na expressions Of the val0r and merit
of com udes in arms. The nob.est impulses and
the most sacred ties, felt IN the breast Of the SOL
der only, mpel them to it. Unimpoptant or un-
Interesting may secm a single aaeid,at, litter
woven with many others it viii be enShFined in ev-
cry home, treasured as impersl able on the con
recrated Society scroll wieathed with the blood
bought "roll of honor" and held sacred yinvoil-
able amid the trophies and archives OF every coun
ty and State, eventually to be engraven on the
golden page Of Free Nations History
GEORGE CHASE.
Facts should be attested by an official, civil or
military. Such as are desired to remain unpu6-
ished during the war, should bose marked Dia-
+ s and other manuscripts viii be returned
Address Capt. George chase, care Of Magnolia
Weekly, Richmond, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
SERVANTS WANTED !,

NTANTED IL hire for the remainder Of shs
w year good Cook Washer &c. Also uaa
~ hog Enquire nt the Sail;r
July 1lth Ise4 q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
N O I'll G l..
G. d @ y, ~ ~ IL ~ y q

q % q ID aW ~ n 4 W 70 8
T have removed mv FRICTION MATCH MAN
FACTORY, Ia the corner known as 'Bickle
Corner on Augusta street. opposite the DIR
be prepared to furnish Matches by the Gross or
Boz. These matches are extensively used in
Staunton aud Richmond and thought to be fully
equal to any sold in this market. ! shall al
ways have supply on hand. as the mandatory
is kept constantly in operation.
Jan 26--1yr d. Il. BLACKBURN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

A On the Stauntnn and Lexington
Road, by Asst. Surgeon A. 5 johnson, q Pocket
Book containing a memorandum and three letters
addressed Miss Theresa Maryland. Mr.. J ohm Neff
and Jho. NJ. Pope. The owner can get it by call
ing at ''V Indicator Otlice.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

NJ OIL c e
~ Lief; at IIiehtown, Highland
county, At the house OF VIM. Swadey, by the
Yankees on their way to Beverly,
Two Negro Children.
One boy about five years old, dark color, with
large scar reaching from the el5o to the wrist on
tn lettarm. caused By q burn, calls himself Hugh
One Cir, about same age and color, 10 marks,
calls herself Lue, supposed to belong to some per-
Middlebrook. The owner is requested toy
prove property, pay charges, and take them
away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

67s 4 II rcrsons Indebted 10 tAo Mr7eEyo5e
grnr 10 the z3rd tay of December lAt3, vii pie2sa
emit the amount due to
MACFAEL4ANE < FFf(;j SSNN,
Itckmord a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
N + w G Q Q D s !

EUSF received on consignment a lot of superior
u ENGLISH MAUDER PRINTS,
MOURNING ORGANIZES,
REPpD MUSiINS,
LADIES FINE POCKET -HANDKERCNIEFS
LADIES FINE WHITE HOSE,
&C., &c.
which we viii sell low fog cash.
GATLETT & ABBY.
July l5-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
NOTICE..
REMOVAL.

DR. A. B, ARTHUR. Surgeon Dentist. hasre-
~ rnoved his Office to The building one door
East of Whites Old Corner, ard nearly oppos'ts
his former place OF business. All calls attended
promptly
Staunton. Oct 2 Is6s.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29

4 TTESTION Augusta RESERVES. Go. d. will
"A assemble al Staunton on August the lst
1854, prepared ftr service.
JOHN NUNAN, Capt.
July Pit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-29
SCHEDULE OF PRICES.

Such has been the opposition te
the recent schedule Of prices esrab-
Iished by the Commissioners for Va.
throughout the State, that the Com
mlssloners feel constrained to meet al
an early day to revise the schedule by
reduction Of prices. We trust that
they may this time consult COMMON
SENSE, as well as persons from various
portions ofth State, who may or may
not be interested, and give us q sched-
ule which will be just and fair to all
perties and viii not destroy the fleet
of Congressional legislation by lower
ing the standard of Confederate Gun
rency, but will rather aid it by ap-
preciating the value of our money
We append the letter Of the Commits
sioners
JuLT42, 1864.
"Thc Board of Commissioners fol-
Virginia will meet at an early day to
revise their schedule of prices in re-
gard to grain, -four, meal, &c, with
the intention of REDUCING prices. Al
our last meeting it was almost impos-
sible to obtain reliable data upon
whichsto found prices. In advising
with gentleman from various portions
of the State, we defer to the general
opinions expressed by those we con
sui nor do we derive our informa-
ton alone from one class of CUR fell
low-citizens, however respectable"
In this connection we call attention
/, the resolutions passed at q meeting
of farrners and citizens held at the
Court Ho,,:o. on Monday last, court
day. published "a smother column.