davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LIST OF LETTERS
DEMAINING in the Post Office, December
III 1904

y
II 1864.
Elizabeth, Anderson F, Anderson Mrs Jane, An
derson Capt ! w. Armentrout ] II, 2, Akers J
W 2, Archer 1t I NJ.
Burton Aaron 7, Bullak B B, Beard Miss Betty,
Bowes L; Baxter Hug !, Behanan Miss Jennie,
Jane, Blag JohL 2. Bell u 3urwel 1t L W !,
Brown Parson, BIancet ROBE, Burwell Miss Susan,
Brady H, Breggs III. Bortick W Il, Brown
Capt W w, Bridges VIM 2.
Clarke Miss Ann NJ, Copley P, Carpenter c,
ii, Cathrell Enos, Crop capt E NJ, Carter Henry,
Cain Harrison, Cornethe it II, Clover H.
Campbell N, Cuebins T., Clarke, Miss III M,
Cox G, Campbell J, Darlington Miss p 3.
Clarke Miss V G, Clinton 1t W J, Cooper w G,
Davis j., Davis Miss Elizabeth, Davis Miss F J.,
Doyle Miss Fanny, Doyle Miss F, Deffenbaugh
Miss II Davis Johnathan, Davis James, Davis 1t
JGR Davis F, Davis Mrs w, Dade 1t L A
s, Donald Miss E, Dufey Col B, Davis B,
Dugliss I B.
Ellis Col A, Eckard Miss NJ 2. Eckard Miss E
J, Edwards Edwin, Elling,onJ p.
Fluckfelker c, Farrer K. Flynn Robert L,
Prayer VIM.
Gordon Franklin 2, Granthan DR. W, Gilkesor
J, Golida Mrs ? Grady w o.
Hickenbottom Mrs Fannie, Hardie Eey Henry.
Hudson John d, Harvey James, fluff John Sr
Hanger Mrs L NJ, Hanger Miss Lizzie V, Hall Mir
Lucinda. Hanna Mss Mary, Humphreys Mrs Ma
riah !, Hubbard rs, Hull Capt +, Hea!ey Patrick
Hollands W.
Jones Mrs Alkaline, Jones Miss Hannah c g.
Jones Margaret, johnson Y !, Jones w Ii H.,
Kellet S j. Kembe DR. W E2.
Leigh M, Lockhart R r, Lurty w L..
Miller c d, Mann 2, Moore G T, Miller G
NJ, Moran Mrs H A. Moore B, Markew 1t J z
Monroe Lit ~ Mason 0 K, Meg lochlan Mrs Sue,
Mitchell s Meyers Mrs Rebecca, Moore Miss Sallie
Montgomery Samuel, Mullen 7 j, Mozies Thos
Moshcr Theodore, Maifeld William, Mckee 1t w
], Mayo w Nj, McCoilum VIM.
Neuand NJ Il, Nichols A J..
Potts B F, Potter NJ ID 3, Peiceville George,
Penland N, Proper Il Fl, Perry I, Patton NJ 5
Purkett P E.
Qualcs Henry, Quattlobaum DR. Joseph 2.
Roberts G. Red G Ii, keynclds~Maj w NJ
Southerlin Maj, Smith Capt NJ, stricer Mr.
Charles, Sayrs Daved, Shot DAME. w, Simpson
1t L A, Scott W. Shunate } z, Stricer John
Stricken Jacob, Smith Mrs Mary J, Shumate i
A, Strcler Simon, Snider William, Staples W T
Skeen VIM.
Tracy CclC, Turner B, Teaford II, Talbot
= Il, Tate J ., Tranham Miss NJ E, Turner Z A.
Van Amburg James, Vaughn Mrs Susan, Viz
VI d.
White Capt Wiseman Mrs Agnes, Wheat Cassie
Whiteside, FL, Williams j N, Walker j, War
John, Whitaker Matilda. Williams G, Water
Capt G, Williams OW, Wilson Capt =, E
W oolwne Capt K j, Woods Miss Rachel, Wool
frey Miss S F, Warwick w b, While WIS.
Persons calling for letters in the above list will
please say they advertised, otherwise they ma.
not receive them.
- L. L. STEVENSON, P. NJ.
Jan l3-It
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
DIED.


Very suddenly. on the 23d ulr., a: his res idence
on Christians Greek in this County, WILLIAM GIL-
KEsoN, aged 80 years.
In this County on Tuesday night the goth OF
December, 1864, MARY FRAScIs BRADY Wife OF
James II Brady aged 2s years months and
20 days.
April 18th 1862, HANCOCK, the 2lst Mary AIExE-
MA and Jan 9th 1865, ASHER W HAnMAN, Childre en-
OF John u Hartman.
On the 9th inst, EDWARD WILLIS, infant Child
of NJ. e. & CIV Hartman.
These little jewels, sparkling with life and beau
ty have suddenly become, by the icy hand Of
death, cold and liteless.
Their little bodies that once received mothers
constant care, have been by the dread monster re-
moved from our midst, and consigned to the silent
tomb.
Sorrow not fond parents for your dear little
ones, although thus, rudely nipt by deaths I'M
timely frost, they have only been tfanspanted
by their Heavenly Father, to more genial cline,
where they will bloom afresh, with increased beauty
free from sickness pain and death, forever in the
Paradise Of God. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
NEW DAILY PAPER IN RICIIDION
PROSPECTUS.

| TTyHE undersigned propose to publish daily pa
| Il per, under the title OF the 'RlCHMOND
| HERALD" on or about the 10Th of January next.
| 1t will be entirely independent in politics, but
will nevertheless accord to the administration a
just support in all measures which, in the opinion
OF its conductors, may be deemed promotye Of the
good Of the in which engaged. A
| proper cri. icsm of such acts may be deemed
adverse to this object, viii be, OF course, consis-
tent with the independ ent Character under which
| the paper is to be inaugurated.
| In the matter of General News it will be found
to keep pace with the leading journals OF the day,
While it Will have added to it in the matter of nan-
cial intelligence feature such as. We venture to
say, no paper in the Confeeeracy boast Of
Editorials from the pen OF one Of the abiest nan-
ciai W1itrts any otler country will br
presented in each sDumber.
For reasons not now proper to be mentioned we
folbear TO give the names OF hose who shall CONF
pose the regular editorial staff but latter our
selves that when they shall appear. they will be
found to constitute such an array OF talent
| not b excelled ON this continent.
The we'll known character Of the individual
whose name appears below, as a stenograph!c
porter, furnishes, we presume, guarantee that,
in all that relates to important political speeches
and debates whether in legislative assemblies or
out of them, the -HERALD" will present adyan-
tages certainly not to be excelied by any paper in
the Conederacy.
The farming interests will be faithfully yludica-
ted and care taken to disseminate the earliest in
teiigence which proper regard for the welfare Of
that great element OF national wealth and power
shall demand.
In the matter Of correct co G,uercia intelligence
equal zeal shall be manifested, object being to
assign to each of these departments an editor OF
known ability and experience
Arrangements are on foot by which to secure the
! earliest foreign. news, and tho paper viii contain
such editorial talent will fully euc.date the
bearing af foreign diplomacy upon southern inter
est.
In short, ssTHE RICHMOND HERALDp will
be found to com inc every feature OF interest
which the requirements OF the present Crisis de-
mand
The enterprise is respectfully commended to the
favor and patronage OF the citizens of the Southern
Confederacy.
All the papers Of the Confederacy will copy till
day and send bill to
p. KEAN 4 co.
Richmond.
Jan 13-tl5J
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Encouraging Statistics.

The President, in communication to
J,,sgress on the subject, Of the blockade,
says that the number of vessels arriving at
two ports only from the 1st Of November to
the 9th of December, was forty-three, and
Blu: very small proportion of those out
ward bound were captured Out OF H.
796. bales of cotton shipped since the 1st
Of July last, but 1922 were lost-not
quite eleven per cent.
The special report of fine Secretary Of the
Treasury in relati, n to the matter, shows
that there have been imported into the
Confederacy, at the ports of Wilmington
and Charleston. since October 26,1864,
1852 600 pounds Of meat. 1.5U7 ,0G0
pounds of lead. 1888, 900 pounds Of salt
petre, $4,000 pairs of shoes. PIG. Zoo
pairs of blankets, 500, 900 pounds of coff-
ce, 60. 900 rifles, 81 packages of medicine
43 cannon. wish-a large quantity of Other
articles, of which we need make no men
ton, Besides these, many valuable stores
and supplies are brought, by way Of the
N3rthern lines, into Florida, by the port
of Galveston and through Mexico, across
tho Rio Grande.
+ The shipments Of cotton made on Gov
crnment account since March 1st, 1864,
amount to S. 1885, 06 in specie. Of this
has been shipped up to the Ist Of Decem-
ber.~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
WAR WS.

From the Express we learn that
perfect quiet remains along the whole
extent Of our lines in front of Peters
burg, and not breath of news to re-
port from that quarter 1or several
da's past.
From our lines below Richmond we
learn that everything isquiet, With the
exception of some heavy firing sup,
posed to be from our batteries bearing
on the mouth of the Dutch Gap canal.
The following dispatch from Gen.
Beauregard gives tho latest intelli-
gence from tie army of Gen. Hood.
Gen Hood reports frsm Tupelo, JAN
nary 6. 1865, that Thomas appeared to be
moving M the Tennessee river.
Until 8 o'clock A. NJ on the 9Th, scouts
report six gunboats and sixty transports
had passed Savannah, going towards East
Point, loaded with troops and supplies.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
General.
Savannah is in Harding county, Tenn,
on the east side of the Tennessee river =
East Point is in the northeast corner of Mis-
sissippi near the Tennessee line, and about
thirty miles below Savannah.
Gen. Hoods official version Of the
Battle in front Of Nashville is con-
tanned in the dispatch published below.
"MAcoN, January Z, 1865.
"Gen S. Cooper:
General Hood reports from Spring Hill
December 81, that on the morning of the
18th instant, in front of Nashville, the ell
envy attacked both tanks of his army
They were repulsed on the right with heavy
Z loss. but towards evening they drove in
Lis infantry outposts on the left flank.
'sEarly on the 10th she enemy made o
general attack on his entire line. All their
assaults were handsomely repulsed with hea-
Wy loss, until half past three o'clock z. NJ.
when portion of our line to the left Of cen
ire suddenly gave way, causing our lines
to give way at all points, our troops retreat
ing rapidly.
Fifty pieces Of artillery and several or
dinance wagons were lost by US on that
day.
'.Our loss in killed and wounded was
heretofore small-in prisoners not ascer-
tanned.
major General Edward johnson, Brig
adler Generals L. B. Smith and H. r.
jackson were captured
&c. T. BEAuREaARD, General
The Yankee papers report that
Sherman's army issquietly resting. No
aggressive movement has yet taken
place. The army was organized pre-
paratory to the commencement of a
new campaign. The Charleston pa
pers state that portion of Sherman s
troops have crossed New River on
the road to Grahamville. Gen'l Har-
dee in command OF our forces is at this
place Oh the Charleston and Savan-
nah Rail Read, thirty-four miles from
Savannah and seventy from Charles
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
MARRIED.


BELL-BELL.-On the 9th of Dec. at the resi-
dence of Davis Bell Esq, by the Rev W. E. Baker,
Mr. JOHN BELL and Miss MARTHA NJ. BELL.
Observation-Disclosures the 9th of December 49,
81, in this place, BY the Rev Mr. Dice, Mr. ISAAC
WHlsMAN $ a, and Miss MARTHA j ALLEY OF
Staunton, Va.
FHoRSTox-Lorrs.-In this place, on the goth Of
December, by the same, Nix ANNrAs T foRxrov and
Miss ELIZABETH LorTs, near Arbor Hill Augusta
Co Va
CoINrR-B RowNLEB.-On the Sid inst. Ay the
Rev Beard, Mr. MIoHAEL A CoINEE ana Mis-
MARY j. BRowNLER.
Acc mpanying the foregoing announcement we
received presant of very mic assortment OF
cake, which indeed eveA pleasant to ok.upon,
but when subjected to the ordeal of taste, was de-
licous, as several of our Lady friends will album
dainty testify
We tender to the happy pair-our kind acknowl-
edgements. and wish them pleasant journey as
they climb ife's hill together, and numerous at
tendants to Tighten their burthens. and cheer them
on their way. On each returning anniversary Of
their wed ling day, may they have an abun dance
Of decacies 20 crown thel. board, and a small
share for the Editor as token Of their kind re-
membrance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Jan l3-3t*

John Buffers Admir-.
SIR.-Take notice that
shall, on the 23rd day Of January 1856, at the
house of Adam Stephenson, in the County of High
land, proceed to take the dispositions of Alb aham
Gum and others, to DO read in evidence in cause,
depending in the Circuit Court for Highland Coun-
t.. wherein am Plaintiff and you are Defendant.
If the said dispositions, from any cause sh Guild not
be taken the day aforesaid. their taking wi be
adjourned from day to day, till finished.
Yours dc.
JAMES Fl BYRD.
Jan
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Eve are informed that the con

Eve are informed that the con-
tributions for the dinner for Gen.
Earley's Army were ample but fear
that the means of distributions were
not sufficient, and from wha: we can
learn the distribution was not as equal
as could have been desired, as was the
case with the dinner to Gen Lees ar
my We are satisfied that the best e.
forts wereused to distribute equally and
hope those who did not get full share
may understand that the intentions
were good, if the circumstances were
such as to prevent the forwarding a
proportlanate quantity. For those
who failed to be the recipient of what
was intended for them we hope better
luck next time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
TREAsURY Der ,RrNENr, !
RIcuMnNn Va Nnveiuher % 1851 {

RICHMOND, A., NOvellDeT 70, 1Sbl. J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO HOLDERS,
~ AND OWNERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
STOCK AND COUPON BONDS, issued under
tn. act of August -. 1854, redeemnble after the
LIST day Of january, 1868. to present the same for
payment on the SECOND DAY CT JANUARY
NEXT. or at any time thereafter, TO tho Treasu-
rer Of the Confederate States. of the ASss-
tant Treasures of the Confederate States a
Pay Depopositary Of the Confed rate States, funds
having been placed irrthe hands of said agents for
the purpose Of redeemng such stock and couron
bonds No interest will be allowed on such stock
and coupon bonds after JaIuarp lst, lss5.
G.. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary OF Treasury,
Dec. 16-2mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13

4 SOLDIER belonging to tho Artillery of Genl
n Earley's army, camped near Fishersyille is
anxious to open correspo ndence with any of the
young ladies of the Valley with view to matri-
monv. He has been in the army since the com
meme ment Of the war-has been in every battle
his company has been engaged in and wounled
twice-about twenty two years old. For further
particulars address, with full description of self.
HENRY ST LEON,
2D Co. RICHMOND HowIrzEks.
CUrsHaw's AIRY BArT'L
Army Of the Valley.
Ian G-2t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Treasury Notes of the Old Issue.

A law has passed Congress, aud been
approved by the President, extending the
time within which Treasury notes Of the
new issue to the LIST day Of July. 1865.
One hundred dollar notes of the old is
sue are not included ia the provisions of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
- BY an oversight the postpone

e BY an oversight the postpone
ment ofthe Sale of the Forge and
Slave, advertised by H. Fl. Peck Com
missioner, was omitted in our last
The above sale is postponed until
January 2lst 1865. See advertise
ment,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
A Lesson to be Learned.

When the immense armament of the
fifty-nine vessels of Porter's fleet were
hammering away upon the walls of
Fort Fisher, no doubt the small force
there, called upon to resist the terri
BILE armada brought to bear upon it,
with its accompanying twenty-thou-
sand under Blu sler the Beast, trembled
for the result, and perhaps felt that
they must succumb before the vast
host arrayed against them, yet chung
with an Eastern devotion to their
cause and battled more sterngly for the
right. During all this terrible bonn
bardment s'not gum" says the gal
liant commandant, twas abandoned. "
The hosts under Butler witnessed the
bombardment, than which no fort was
ever subjected to greater, and adj
vanced to storm it under the full con-
viction that the demoralized garrison
would fall an easy prey-but instead
of a white flag they were met with
such q shower Of shell and shot that
the just now confident enemy were
driven back in confusion and, with the
assistance Of cooperating forces, were
compelled to re-embark, and their
grand attempt upon Wilm ington and
its defences is acknowledged a grand
fail ure.
The cause Of the Confederacy.i in the
eyes of some, from their writings and.
their conversations, is very much in
the condition of Fort Fisher. They
tremble for the result. Let each one
take a lesson from the noble defenders
Of Fort Fisher, and determine to stand
firm at the post of duty and they will
witness the CONSERVATION and confusion
ofour enemies, by the failure of all their
efforts, when brighter side of the
picture will be presented to their view.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Lugusta Co., Court Clerks Office to vit
ESTRAY MARE,

TAKEN up by Doctor ] F Gross, on his land in
l. Augusta County the 5th day OF December 1864
of the following description to wit:
A Mare Of Chestnut Sorrel Color, of medium size
star in forehead, has marks of the Saddle, about
IA hands high suppose to be Or 8 years old and
appraised at 5000, by Poe, Jacob Burket and
benjamin Ervine before VIM Fl Gamble
Extract Teste.
WIN BURNETT rqk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
l.TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

+ credit system any longer, have determined
from and after this date to sell goods exclusively
for CASH. The Day Book and Ledger, will for
the future be entirely dispensed with, and nothing
but Current funds or country produce will be re-
ceived by me in exchange for goods.
All person indebted te me are respectfully (but
earDestly) requested to come forward aud settle
their respective dues, at once.
S. II. HILB.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
$500 r E w A r Dll

augusta Co., Court Clerks office to wit
Estray Horse.
TsAKEN up by Simon Koner, on his land, in
i Augusta County Nov Goth 1864, of the follow
ing description.
spot on back made by use of saddle, five or six
years old and appraised at $l4O0, by Saml Il Bell,
Jno Leonard and Thomas Aude before Geo A Bruce
J.P.
Extract Teste.
VIM. A. BURNETT. Cleik.
Jan l3-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Jan l3-tf


by order Of the Council, ON the goth of this
~ month shall close the present distribution Of
salt and all personsnot applying by that time, will
be precluded, aid on the 25th inst, will proceed
to distribute the reminder
S. NJ. WOODWARD, Agent.
January 3-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
augusta Co., Court C7eh's Office to uit:
ESTR q Y.

TAKEN up BY Gideon Branhart, his land
1 near New Hope in said County 9th December
1864. of the following description
A Horse % dark bay color, .mals ize. very poor.
star in forehead, right bind foot white. sore on
back, supposed to e.eght wears old and appraised
at $50, BY David Myers and d Cullen.
Extract 4Teste.
WILLIAM A BURNETT, Clerk.
Ian 6-9t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13

T WILL meet the Tax. payers of my district at
i the following times and places to assess the H.
come and Salary tax for 1864. the sales tax OF
Dealers for the last quarter of the year 1884, and
the Specific tax of all registed parties for the year
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FORGE, MILL AND SLAVE,
ETnr Gale


TN pursuance Of a decree of the Circuit Court of
l. Augusta County, entered in the caus e of Alex
ander Patterson,s adg d }. 3 ainst his heirs
1 shall proceed on the premise on Friday the 23d
as
ssCLNH FORGE,
with Foundry, Mill and other machinery, and low
and Mountain lands attached ; and Stare boy,
named ohm. The real property ia esteemed to be
very yauab' e /; the water power is very superior,
ana the locality is on he South River about two
miles above Waynesboro, a depot Of the Contra!
Rail Road,
TERMS The property is to be set up at the
prices it brought at the former sale with Interest
The real property to be sold subject to theyendors,
lien, and to be paid for on credit of Six, Twelve
Eighteen and Twenty-four months with interest.
The Slave on Six months time with interest. The
pureha to give bonds with good personal secu
rity, but the purchasers may pay the cash down
in Confederate money. -
HENRY H. PECK, Com'r.
Nov. 25-5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Rags RAGS =

LyROM 10 to rs cts per pound, according to guam
IL tity and quality, will be paid for clean linen
and Cotton raee~ deli - 4 .sYindicator'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13

14gusta Co., Court Clerks OJi.e to tri,
E Stray Il u1I,
rT,AKES up by Jno Trimole his land, five
4 mileyfron Staunton Nov. loG4 Of the toll
lowing description to wit:
A Bull. of red col II, some white on feet marked
with crop Off left and slit in light ear, supposed
to be three four years old and appraised at $500
bv Joseph Wilson, John Sauude,son and John
Roadaoush.
Extract Teste.
VIM. a: BURNETT, Clerk.
Dec % st
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Public Sale y

NTILL be sold at Staunton, Va. on Monday the
w 23rd of January (Court Day. TWENTY
FIVE Government Horses
NJ. E. PRICE,
A. Q. 81. D..
Jan 1875
VXTANTED.-To buy good TWO HORSE
w WAGON, for which Money or Leather will
be paid Apply to VIM Burnett County Court
Clerks Office.
'an lS-5t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
BLANK Checks.

BLANK CHECKS on both the ssVALLEY" and
"CENTRAL" BANKS on hand, and for sale.at
lie VINDr rAToR OFFICE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE--Wilf be
II sold at the residence Of Samuel Funkhouser.
decd, on Naked Greek, on Wednesday, the 25'A
day Of January, 1864 the personal property If
said deceased, consisting Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
One heavy two-horse Wagon (good) and harness,
one Buggy and Harness, one Wash-kettle guam
tity of WOOL a lot of Dyestutf some machinery
that belonged to the W ooen Factory, and was not
injured BY fire, lot OF burnt Castings and Irons
Dye. Kettles, Press Boards, and material that
will be useful to persons contemplating building.
There will be rented, if not rented privately be-
fore the day of sale.
A He USE A ND LOT,
belonging to the Estate Of said deceased. Terms
made known on day OF sale.
SAMUEL PAUL, Admir-.
Jan 13-ts -Fee S12.
II OSTe-Supposed to have been lost between
IL Arbor Hill and Hebron Church, on the Sth, a
large grey cashmere SHAWL belonging to Sol
der and which he needs very much at this time
Tn finder will be Literally rewarded by leaving
it at this office.
January 13-2t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13

GLOVER SEED FOR SALE.-I have S
~ Or bushels Of nice clover seed which l will
salt 60 lbs to the burhel.
SAML KEENERLY, Jr.
Hermitage Augusta, Co.
Dec Off
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Jan eff

WYNN. b. e. C. fISHER.
w MANUFACTURES " EKCu SSI0H
CAPS, Lynchburg, Va
We are now making the Army and all sizes of
Sp-Tting Gaps, Central Fire Foil Linded Caps,
superior article, which is offered to the public in
exchange for old Copper, Brass, Zinc, Lead, or
Confederate money.
Nov I8-lmo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13

WANTED For the ensuing year, man ex
w empt from all military duty and who can
ONE wellrecommended co farm ON Ike shares with
me. Such one will have good opportunity
/ will furnish Teams, Utensils and also two hands.
A single man preferred. ADDRESS, Mrs E. J. S.
Craigsville, Augusta Co Va.
January6- AZ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13

.iuycsta Co., Court Clerks Office to wd
ESTRAY HORSE.
g,AKEy up by Mrs Iatha, inc Flnev on her land
4 in said County, the 4h day OF November 1854
of the following description
A datk Iron Grey Horse, white spot each
boulder some white on each fore foot. white under
he eyes. l6 hands high eight years old and APP
praised at $1,000, by Albert & Wavland. Joseph B
Flillbic and ohm Mzer before j + IIailiua j =
Extr act Teste.
NM A DJRRETT, Clerk.
Dec 2s-at
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-01-13
Dec lG-4t

DOMBAZINE BONNET FOR SALE.-Any La
ID DIV in want of handsome mourning bonnet
can hear Of one at a greatly reduced price by ad-
Ising NJ. G. NJ.