davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19
EMMA RICHARD.

Prairie Grocery North East OF Union Depot.
deci7dlw.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

The balance u TIE qastssf section, 20
-ns Sixseea Loss. A.Se been purch.sed by
the no-s desirable neiFhoor. Call snd zee
then. hOSFORD K BROWN.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

Now In the sinse to secure your books
for the holidays Bartlett has jus, secured
9 splendid assortment.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

Ioe ioiiosins los- sre yss sasoid 10 spsn-
ests Subdivision. which lies borsh Of Terrs
Hsate. on the Laisyesse Read sod the Fort
Road continuation Of ssvensh street, -
Thee desirable lss. -iil De sold serv low.
sod TEA sesn slmc gives 'or psyneul. Il de-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

Ha. Hat Ha! Ha!,-A Laughter
Book for Little Folks, Comicai Pages for
Little Folks. and Little Folks Big Type
Book at Bartlett
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

fsk. a. anoss sayl<&ssst and unsafe Medicines.
Yer unpies.knf sot tsnsrfo diseases. use
uxLmnoiUo kxrkArT hucHu,
enleh nas resolved the endorsement % the most
PsosINkST PHx siCtNSsfS FaE a. =
u noe cu~rcd TO AFFLICTED temsnits ~ certain
suss for the lollowiEx diseases aut symptoms ofx.
ts.tlns fson diseases .na @ea-- 81 tss Urinary -
p<xu< oruans.
e~esn&l D~hslf1,
n~nt-s ana fsysie.l Dsprsssen.
tmhsoilJ.
Des~rniuskon q nleea - ne hsss,
Confu II ldss<.
nysteris.
- 0~neTs I'll trrffsbflitY,
ss.sle.so<ss aaa Slssplss<ne<s a. Might.
Ae~sncs "a Nsscafsr knicie1cS
ke<s - apostle.
pfarssss.
smseistioo,
tos Spisise.
fnsa-xsnfE>ttsa 10 fsrsty-
- "a The Or zas " tssesl stea,
fslpls<flen 81 lhs Hear.
Al. IA f..s "a tse 1snltsnfs of >efxous ant
bsbffitxled state Of re vatem
T. lnssrs he cocaine. cat tAis
Ask rUR HKf.AnOfn'A TAKE Sv orhkR.
CURns0u kkk>fssp.
&c ssvettlsansnt a Anothsf eciasnn-
t~smkugs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
THE GERMAN AND DANISH QUESTION

SnpposiEg 1t would interest our readers to be
some hat Informed Of the causes of the quar-
rel between Denmark and Germany, which
threatens to involve Europe in war, we give q
sketch OF the facts relating to the controversy
The States of Germany are puzzle aud per-
pezity to tho people of O her countries, because
OF the complex character of their associations
White they are leagued with each other, many
of the German States have also q connection
with the neighboring monarchies aud empires.
Thus the King of Prussia and the Emperor of
Austris are both represented in the German
Diet, because # the German States which are
attached to their sway.
The King of Denmark, in like manner, has
had associated with his own proper dominions,
he Duehies of Schleswig- -Holstein. These claim
that they are members of the German Confeder-
acy, and that their connection with the crown
of Denmark has rightfully ceased. Instead of
owning the King OF Denmark as their duke they
have declared in favor OF another; aud the Ger.
man Dict has recognized their action and resol :
we'd to support it.
The King Of Denmark. however, is by no
mems disposed ID lose coatT0, of 80 large ror-
ticn OF he small peninsula which has hitherto
ackneg lodged bis eceEtre. Steps were taken
by the Danish crown years ago, to provide a.
gainst the separation of the Duchies from Dem
mark in any contingency and now when the
secession is attempted, the Danes are Ia arms to
prevent it. Austria and Prussia have lately re-
solved TO play distinct part in the problem
AS members of the Gerinanic Confederation,
their sovereigns were expected by the German
States to yie,d 10 the decisions OF the Dlel, anu
conform TO the common action; and their refu-
sal to do 50 gives much disgust to the other
German States. Their attitude towards Den
mark is, however, one of hostility, and already
they have marched an army into the dispdleu
Duchies. AS well as We understand lleif po-
sition, they oppose the consolidation OF .ne
Duchies with Denmark, which the latter
desires, and claim them as part Of the ger I'an,
ic Confederation but they are willing thst lne
King of Denmark shall be their DuSe.-4os"es-
mel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16


RICHMOND, va, Feb. ], 1854
General Orders,
No. H.
l. Examining Boards for conscripts WILL when prac-
ticabe. be composed of two medical officers ana one
employed surgeon.
They will hold continuous sessions in the seveIai
counties of their respective districts to facilitate Inc
execution of the duties prescribed by General Orders
No. 141, 1868, from this office.
ii. Paragraph III, General Orders No. 14, last Sc
ries from tns Office, is amended to provide that IN
all cases when there two medical officers ON 'he
Boards for the examination of conscripts recommen,
da.ions and certifcaes must be concurred IN and
signed by both medical officers. By order.
(sgned) s. COOPER.
Adjt and Insp'r General!
ADJr AND INsPR GENL's OFFICE, |
RICHMOND, Feb. 1864. }
GENERAL ORDERS,
The following Order is published fer the iniorma
ton of all concerned
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
R1cHMoND, Va, Feb l, 1854 J
l. AL prisoners heretofore held by the United States
authorities whether officers, soldiers ci0itiGss re-
ceved City Point, before the lst of january 1864
are hereby declared erehGnged
II. All officers and men ofthe Vicksburg capture,
who reported for dutEat Enterprise, Mss, at any
time before the 14th November, 1858, aud whose
names were nsEaod to rIe by Major General John
IL. Fo. ner, are declared exchanged.
III. All officers ana men of The Vcksburg capture
belonging to the lSt Tennessee Heavy Artillery, who
reported tor duty at Marietta, Ga, aud whose
were Forwarded to me by Col. A. Jackson, decar
ed exchanged. RO. GUILD,
Agent Of Exchange.
By order,
(Signed) 5. COOPER,
Adj't and Insp'r General.
sag- Confederate newspapers publish six times and
| l. H. - |, r. - H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
POETRY.
From the Memphis Appeal.
Mary Ann! My Mary Ann
4 PARODY on "Maralaaad, Ny Maryland" /"
BY oscEoLA.


The tyrant's heel is on thy heart
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
Ny bosom's pierced by Cupid's dart,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
o, stop the tide of crimson gore
That's flowing now from every pore,
And be my own fJrevermore,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
Hark to a soldier boys appeal,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
Shall in vain before thee kneel,
Mary Ann, my Mary Am!
"Fcr life, for death, for woe or veal
My love for thee now reveal,
Though cannot tell one half feel, ~
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
Thou will lot spurn me to the dust,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
My Burning love shall neve- rust,
Mary Ann. my Mary Ann
I'll draw ray sword-in God I'll trust,
For thee I'd make the war-like thrust,
Ind fight the battles of the just,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
When, at the reddening dawn of day,
Mary Ann. my Mary Ann
The Yankees come In proud array,
Mary Ann, my Mary Arm!
If thou wilt only for me pray,
3 I'll plunge into the bloody fray,
And fearlessly the vandals slay,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
Come for my shield is bright and strong
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
Come! for their dalliance does me wrong.
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
Come lelve the giddy. foolish throng,
Come with thy lover-come along,
And give new key to my song,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
NY soul is veiled in dismal gloom,
Mary Ann. my Mary Ami
Alas fear, too late I've ccme,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann!
oh then, reveal whate'er my doom
Shall be blest or must l roam
In distant lands, far, far from home,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
see olush upon thy cheek,
Mary Ann, my Vary Ann
Whate' e- thv thought, oh quickly speak,
Mary Ann, my Mary Ami
That plaintive sigh, that loving lock,
From trembling lips and eyes SO meek,
Tell me I have the prize seek
Mary Ann, my Mary Ann
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
ORANGE G. H, Feb. s, 1864

Gen. s. Cooper, n. and I. Genl:
Tue forces of the enemy which crossed at
Mortons's Ford Saturday, were driven under
cover of their guns that evening Daring the
night they recrcssed to the north bank, bnt re-
nained in position yesterday. This norning
they have disappeared. They left seventeen
dead and forty-six prisoners in our hands. Oul
loss, four killed andtwenty wounded. The guard
at tic ford, Lieutenant and twenty-five men
while brayelv resisting the passage of The enc
my were captured. The eEeinYs cavalry
ed across Robinson's river Sunday evening.
| (Signed) r. E. LIE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

LET fise bell ring in any important city OF
the South, and Immediately assemblies o whole
brigade Of able-bodied men, exclusive of firemen.
Now when The tocsr OF war sends It's alarm
notea through the land, Why can they not as
readily assemble to e1dnoaisIl the nofa tsreasl.
ful ires cI iuv4sioal torch is AZ = n.
pie door, of their freedom.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
A DECLARATION FOR PEAcS.

In the Yankee House of Representatives, Oh
the 25.h nit. Hon. Fernando Wood delivered a
speech in opposi ion to resolution e1Piana1o-
rv of the conhscation act. His concluding re-
marks are reported as follows:
TIE Administration ard the party in power
were opposed to the restoration OF the unloE,
and desired continuance OF the war Dy Which
to accomplish designs OF partisan adVanlsge.-
The ruling elements were fanaticism ehd corrup-
ton. Thus the war Is sustained. OEoef t1e
nlaa of patriotism the most damnable deeds
we're being perpetrated This war must cease
Tt was commenced without cause and has been
prosecuted without glory, and will end 10 ma
tional impoyeriahment, disintegration ana rum
Those who favored the war favored disunion.-
Peaca ia the only hope of restoration. It was
idle to talk Of the policies OF the war;
1t made no difference what were the polcies
| The result would be the subVersion OF repuoii'
can institutions and utter destruction. De was
| onnosea to the conduct of the South, but wa
| arrallv onposed to the conduct of the North
nnder the Republican policy. Both were fol
/ dissolution. Let u.s. therefore, atte mpt peace
J able ISOLATION of the difficulty. Peace must come
sooner or later Why not procure IL before
| hotb sections were exhausted and all their ma
| tar;al interests dessroyed2 Mr. Wood appealed
earnestly 10 the boosted spirit OF Christian CIV
! il;zation of progress and ofcommon humanity u
/ throw itself into the areCa and save the Amer
ican people:
| Peace peace God of oIr Fathers, grant US peace
Peace in our hearts-at thine altars. peace.
PEACE in the red waters and their bligated shores;
Peace for the leaguered cities, and the hosts
III at watch and bleed around them aad within;
| Peace for the homeless and the fatheress;
Peace for the captive en- his weary way
| Ard the rude crowd who jeer his hslplessness;
i For them that suffer, them that be thus wron g.
| sinuiag and sinned against-o, God, for al,
.4-aeted, tora, aud pies ding lana,
give US, give Us peace.
Speed the Glad t;d,,, vito fol
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
DIR. JAS. FL. HARRIS,
SURGEON E@ DENTIST,

Graduate Of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
WI I'LL spend Cours week and the two weeks fol-
wv lowing OF every mo- tn IN Harrisonburg,
where he will be pleased to wait on all those wishing
to any. Office in Hills Hotel.
Address, Mt. Meridian. Augusta county, Virginia,
or Harrisonburg, Rockingham county, Va.
eRy- Old Gold Plate wanted.
Feb -6Mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

~ G. YEAKLE, has just arrived from Dixie
W. with fine assortment of DRUGS and ~
MEDICLNES, consisting in part. as follows: "
Soda, Sulphur, Indigo, Copperas, Alum. AS II
safoetda Cream of Tartar Davis Pain Killer, Epsom
Salts, Castor Oil, Gum Arabic, Gum Camphor, Sweet
Spirits Nire Balsam, Copava, Sugar OF Lead, Iodide
Persons in want of articles in his line wodld do well
to give him call Dr. Young's old stand. Every
available means viii be used in keeping on hand a
general assortment of Drugs and Medicines.
Go, Ca,,tN If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

Two CAvALRYMFN MURDERED By NEGRO SOL
DIERs.-We learn, from the Ricnriond EsamG
ner, that On Friday week, two members of the
Prince William Cavalry, named Davis and Reye
nolds, succeeded in capturing four negroes 10
the Yankee service, belonging to the "Home-
Guard'' of Fairfax county. The cavalry men
were attacked and oyerpowered by the negroes,
their skulls cleft by some sharp instrument,
and their bodies mutilated in the most horrible
manner. They were fonnA next morning well
tering in heir blood, and lived only long enough
to relate the circumstances of the terrible trag-
edy which had befallen them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

MARRYING A NEGRO IN VIoKsBURa. The doc-
trine of negro equality, literally advocated by
the Northern Aboitionists, is bearing its legiti-
mate fruits in practice, and negro worshippers
have now the grim satisfaction Of knowing that
their lahnrs have lot been in vain. As an evil
dence Of this fact, says the Marion Clarion, we
will state that white woman imported from
Yankeedom to educate Sambo was recently u
nited insmatrinony to big woolly headed ne-
gro fellow wl:on si:e had been teaching ct one
of the negro schools in Tieksourg. As the ab-
olitionists have Gown they sbsll reap.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

DENoUNo1Na THE WAR.-Gen. George
w. Morgan, formerly of the Yankee
army, who held Cumberland Gap when
Kirby Smith invaded Kentucky, has
resigned, and been making speeches in
Indiana denouncing the war. In a
recent speech he stated, that when he
first joined the army he supposed it
was for the restoration Of the Union,
but that he has since found cut that it
was crusade against the Southern
planters to rob tIeE. OF their negroes
That he consequently was opposed to
giving another dollar, or raising an
other man for the continuance of such
an unholy war,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

A man may have thousand acquaintances,
and not friend among them. Ii you have
one true frierd, then You may think yoarself
happy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

DUBLIC SALE OF Personal PROP
i ERFY.-I shall proceed to sell at public auc
ticn at the residence of VIM. Crawford Links stare
en- Wednesday, the 18th day of February, 1864, all
my Personal Property, consisting of Beds and bed
ding, day brass clock, chairs, tables secretary,
large iron kettle, plates dishes, &C., &c. and great
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash or six months credit with bond and
approved security. JOHN BOURLAND.
Jan 26-tdsx
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

DUBLIC SALE OF LAND.-The undersign-
4 ed, appointed commissioner for that purpose
by the County Court of Angus will sell, at public
auction, IN Staunon, in front Of the Court House,
the 29ih of February, (Court day,)
tract of land Belonging to the estate of Baily Sha
mate, deceased containing 561 acres, and lying on
Buck Hill, adjoining the lands of John w Hogshead,
Chesley Kinney, Michael Snider and others, IN Au-
gusta county. This tract is ne.y timbered and sup
posed TO contain iron ore.
Terms, CASH or on time may suit the purcha-
ser. s.stse JOSEPH S. NATE, ~
Fab 2--4tS Corr issio
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

G have Ia removed n ny Friction : 4 nsssa usau1ae
tory, to the corner known as 'Bckles Corner on
Augusta street, opposite the dry goods store of Mr.
nish Matches by the Gross Box. These Matches
are extensively used in Staunton and Richmond and
thought to be fully equal to any sold in this
ket. shall always have supply on hand, as the
manufactory is kept constantly in operation. =
Jan 2o-lyr D. r. R.sRLACABURN..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

A PATRIoTIo LADY.-Mrs. S. G. Law,
at the head of a delegation of ladies,
passed through Atlanta last Thursday in
charge of five hundred blankets and
fifteen hundred pairs of socks, designed
for the needy soldiers ofGen. Johnston's
arInY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 I'd 60
nEErCEyA CENTRAL r.,

l4 EEazz GGEEszzazsssg - gsasssEEzzzz2
OFFICE VA. CENTRAL r. R.l
RICHMOND, Jan. 18th, 1864.
THANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and after FRIDAY,
" january 1ath, 1864, tho Mail and Passenger
Train will leave Richmond, dsiy. for Staurton, at .
o'clock, A. NJ, and will leave Staunton at 645 A. NJ,
and arrive in Richmond att P. M. The Accommo-
dation Train between Richmond and Gordonsvllle is
discontinued until further notice.
II. ID. WHITCOMB,
Janl9-tf General Superintendent
ITO THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA
L COUNTY.-The undersigned, a Committee ap-
pointed to disburse the funds of the Corporation Tor
the relief OF the families of Volunteers now IN the
and wood They sell to the above families at about
one half price. and they earnestly request those far
mers who have the above articles for sale to give
them q call before disposing of them else where.
J. w. CRAWFORD.
w. b. KAYSER.
j. G. WHEAT
4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
NO. 3S.
RECRUITING THE YANKEE ARm]

Mr.. Lincoln's House of Representativ
refused by nearly three to one. to stril
out the commutation feature refuse
to increase the Communication from S4OI
to $500; and by large majority decla
ed that when drafted man had ono
bought bis way.Qut, he should be e.
empt for three years.
These votes, says the Richmond Sci
tlnel, III opposition to the wishes of tt l.
Administration, by House favorab
to 1T, must have been extorted by
knowledge of the feeling and tempe
OF the people. We think it may b
well assumed that of those who may
drafted a much larger proportion wi
buy out under the coming than und
the last draft. Omitting substitute
four-fifths purchased exemption und
the draft of last year; or including su
stitutions, seven-eights escaped by pa
t ing their money. The new featm
introduced by Mr.. STEVENS motion
vii: make exemption much moro va
liable than before. We may, ,therefors
well hope tEat the draft of five hundre
thousand, will yield not many tens
thousands. This draft is to be credite
by all that have been, or may be oil
tanned as volunteers under the two re
cent calls for three hundred thousan
each, which drafts are merged into th
one for half a million. The number j
obtained as volunteers thus far theI
claim at hundred thousand. This in|
cludes al that have re-iniisted in TIL
army uuder the temptation of an eno|
nous bounty and a long furlough-|
providing the means and the opportr|
nifty of going stew hum and to Can
ada. 1t includes, also, all who hav|
been bought up III the shambles of TIL
great cities. Yet, it is many times les
than the number whose terms
service will expire next summer.
IF LINCOLN obtain his needed re
cruits, it would seem that they must b
purchased rather than be procured b
draft. The diligent efforts with whicl
voluntary recruiting have been pros
ecuted would indicate that its resoul
ces are exhausted, and LINCoLN's nel
draft is the confession.
Upon the whole,i it is manifest that tn
war has told most powerfully on Lii
coins avai!a able resources of men. Th
giant staggers! Now is the time for u
to rush to arms, with renewed energl
and, by the blessing of GoD, we sha
soon win the day!
I
| E-a,. No,,n1, NA,or,~4 Tho Ra1aio
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

Our GENEEArs.-Gen. Hood has been
promoted TO Lieutenant Generally,
and will take command in about two
weeks. The corps to which he has been
assigned is understood to be that for
merry under Gen. D. H. Hill, inthe ar
my of Gen. Johnston. Gen. McLaws
Is now at Morristown, for the purpose
OF answering the charges against him by
Gen. Longstreet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
NOTJCE-

The undersigned has removed to DR.. YouDgs old
stand where he will be pleased his friends and
customers. Having purchased of DIR. Young his
tire stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C., and having
employed excellent druggist, he will carry the
Drug business, hoping receive liberal share of
patronage. Cash required delivery of al articles.
q. G. YEAKLE.
Nov Off
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

LIABILITY OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES
FOR SLAVES LOST
A joint resolution has been introduced
IN the Virginia Senate, instructing
Virginia Senators and Representatives
to urge upon Congress the passage of
law acknowledging and assenting to
the liability of the Confederate States
for losses to slave holders of hands i'm
pressed by the Government and set to
work on the Notifications.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
For a,s..-
Speed tie glad tidInss

| More lie enlistment .for the War-~Au-
lowing official despatca from Gen. Lee to the
war department., announces the cheering intel
iigeoce OF continued re enlstneats of our gallant
troops ofthe Army of Northern Virginia.
Orange @. H., Feb<l0, 1864.
TO Gen. s. Cooper
Since my last announcement, the following
troops have re-enlisted for the var TIE re
naming regiments of Wilcox's old Brigade
9th an, 10th Alabama regiments; Mahone's
brigade Gordon's Georgia brigade Sd and 22d
Georgia regiments OF Wrght's brigade 1st reg,
iment Virginia artillery and Lomax's Virginia
cavalry brigade. Resenlistnents are progressing
in other bs:gades AID divisions.
(Signed) RE. LEE.
1t is rare that a day passes that Congress
does not take cognizance of the voluntary re-
enlistment for the war of some regiment, bri-
gade, or otter organization of our army, in all
districts of the Confederacy, where the fortunes
OF the contest have cast their lot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

nISSOLUTION.-The Partner ship heretofore
IL existing between A. NJ Bruce II. Ii. Peck,
the auction business is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent.
January l,t, 1864. A.. M. BRUCE,
Feb 9-3ts Vin copy H. ID. PECK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16
DIR. ARTHUR

DIR. ARTHUR
TTAS returned to Staunton PERMANENTLY. For
IL eight years liberal patronage he
reviews with much gratitude and Al&
knowlcdged thankfulness. Rejoicing UIYY
that he isstillable to serve his old, tried A5
friends with more experience and improved skill, dill
igence and ia aithfulnesss
Oct. Is, l86l.-tf
d DEMOVAL..-DR. ARTHUR has removed his
LII Office diagonally opposite his former place of
business one door east Of Whites Old Corner.
Oct 6, l865-tf.
G100 REWARD.-Stoenf from the stable of
DlVO the subscriber, Staunton, last
night. 18th nst,, young dark bay Horse years old
last Spring. no white upon him, except little on the
end OF nose, about 16 hands high, rather light
made, anda good looking horse He had little
thick place on the right hind leg, between the pas
tern joint and knee on the back part OF the leg had
blind bride on when taken.s
The above reward will be paid to any one deliver
ing him to me, or by giving me information that
may get him. VIM. p. TATE.
Nov lift
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-16

HORSE STOLEN-- S 200 REWARD.-The
Ii subscriber had horse stolen frcn1 him, IN
description: He was dark dun, with heavy biscs
name aud tail, seven years old, about l6 hands
high. Both hind feet white to the pastern joint and
little white in the forehead, with the face slightly
dlshed and several white spots caused by the saddle.
The saddle, bride, and blanket were taken with the
horse. The saddle was cushioned oa the skirt, but
on one skirt the cushion had been torn off. The
6rid e had double headstall, though single rein.
The blanket was new grey one with small quanti-
ty cut off one corner. The reward of 500 will be
given for the horse and tsappngs, and $500 Cor tie
recovery OF the hofs, and tne apprehension Of the
thiet. Address GEORGE SHUEY
Feb 9--tf Staurton Va