davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

lALApAM1ANs GorNG TO BRAz1I- Major
Hastings, of Alabama, appears to have sue
ceedcd i'll organizing colony to cmigrate to
Brazil. The Selma Messenger says he is to
have one hundred paying members, each
paying quota of money, which they forfeit
in case they fail to be ready to embark at
the time and place designated by their writ
ten agreement. The transportation will cost
twenty dollars for adults and ten dollars for
children between two and twelve years OF
age, each family being entitled to one ton of
freight free Of charge, and eace unmarried
person, not of the families, to two hundred
pounds. The time and place ef embark
alton are already designated and about half
the required number have signed the agree
ment. The full number will soon be OBJ
tanned, when the final arrangements for the
departure of the colony will be made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20
For the Vindicaior.]
MALTBY H0usE,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1863.

M- Editor have stopped at many IIo-
tells, during my travels through life, but |
have never been at one better, in all respects,
than the ''Maltby," MIR. A. Il. Miller, Pro-
prietor. Mr.. NJ, is host within himself,
and has the best of officials to aid him in G. r.
Hogan and r. u. Farren, Esqs, Clerks
You may 60 to any Hotel in the United States
and you will not find gentlemen, who know
better how to keep Hotel. They are polite.
otentire and hisd to all. The servants are
always in their places and never have to be
called the second time. This is the House
for comfort, good beds, clean rooms and ice
water, and as to the table the best of cpicurians
could not make the slightest objection. Send
all of our Valley friends to friend Miller and
the Matby Do not send too many at one
time AZ ,ye are crowded now. If anything
turns up you shall hear from
REX
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

OYSTER FACTS. Scientifically, the oyster
is -llbranchiate mollusk. Each oys-
ter can produce ! POO, 900 eggs Each
young oyster is the one hundred and twenti-
eth Of an inch in length, and about two mil
lions may be packed within the dimensions
Of a cubic inch. About onc-half Of all the
young oysters arc eaten up by old fish. Oysss
ters attain their majority i'll two years. The
oyster trade Of New York aolne is estimated
at s. ,000, 900 annually
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20
VNHE Conservatives are creating quite co,

VNnE Conservatives are creating quite con-
L sternation among the Radicals in Mis-
souri,. Headed by Gen. Francis p, Blair,
Jr., they are about forming a formidable OPP
position to the Radicals TO the great dis
may Of the Radicals, several prominent Re-
publicans have joined in call for mass
convention, for the purpose of sustaining the
reconstruction policy of President johnson,
the restoration Of civil liberty and constitu-
tional rights, and the rc-establishment of the
principles of civil and religious freedom and
equality in Missouri, overturned by the re-
cent State Convention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20
4 SELr-SUsrA1NrNG POLICE DErARTME.

4 SELr-SusrA1NING POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chicago can boast of having what it could
never before, and what no other city can
boast a self-sustaining police department.
Mr Roswell Scott, Secretary Of the Boarq
of Police, has nearly completed the quarterly
report for the three months ending Septem-
Der 30th last. From this it appears that the
total number of arrests made during that
quarter was i ,442 the amount Of fines as
scsscd was $2S ,944, and the value of stolen
property recovered w.s $1G,3o4 Total
amount of fines and recovered property.
$40, 49s. This is fully $40 600 more than
the total expenses of the police department
for the same pcriod-an exhibit most hatter-
ing and satisfactory.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

Ey The Governor Of Illinois has commits
stoned c. Il. Olmstead, Esq, of Chicago, as
special honorary agent for that State, to pro-
coed to such countries in Europe as to him
shall seem most suitable, for the purpose Of
making inquiry and obtaining information re-
garding the culture Of the beet root and its
manufacture into beet sugar. Mr.. Olmstead
will at once proceed on his mission. and or
his return submit report Of his inyestiga-
tons 10 the Governor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

NASHVILLE, Oct. 13.-The House of Rep
resentativcs of this State, which yesterday
by vote Of 35 to IS, laid ON the table reso-
lutions endorsing President Johnson's recon
struction policy subsequently passed the fol-
lowing by ayes so, nays 4:
Resolved, That We endorse the admins
traton of his Excellcney the President of the
United States. and especially his declaration
that treason shall be made odious and trai-
tors punished.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

LIFE N DEArn-REMARkABLE CASE OF
TnAscE-On Tuesday night, Mr.. Crowder,
a young gentleman residing on High street;
died to all appearances. The corpse was lalt'
out, and the grief and lancntation was such
as is usual in such eases. His brother was
to have been married last night, but all prep
aration for the happy event was stopped by
this sad and solemn one. On yesterday
morning the supposed dead man got up and
dressed himself. and is now ENJOYING as much
vitality as could be expected Of a corpse. --
The marriage came off last night. and we
sunposc 1.-The rcsurrected attended -Ptc'S-
lu.'y Erchanq~.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

Ner TE; Marshall Goodloc has just re-
turned to Washington from North Carolina.
He says that two-thirls of the published sto-
ries Of cruelty 20 colorcd people are false, and
that in every particular the people of that
State are accommodating themselves t" their
clan-od relations
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20
WE do not know anything which chal-
w lcnges our admiration, to greater

WE do not know anything which chal-
w lcnges our admiration, to a greater
extent, than the heroic fight just made by
the Democratic party of Pennsylvania and
Ohio against the radicals They threw
down the gauntlet, with the knowledge that
they would probably meet overpowcring
numbers, but like David they went CALAMITY
forth, with confidence in their principles, to
III ,et the great Goliah of tadicalism.
Fearing that the Democratic party would
win, the Republicans cast off part of pro-
gramme intended to be played by them, and
virtually ignored their ret scheme of negro
suffrage. by this, and quasi endorsement
of President Johnsons' policy, they defeated
the Democracy, but the vote shows an in
crease for the Democratic party. If the con-
test had been waged on the question of ne
gro suffrage, as it was in Connecticut, the
result would have been different, as it is the
Democracy can rejoice over the defeat of the
llCpuDllCdLs Vn tifR- 19SNt, HUIH tAlC IaSt tLdt
they were compelled to ignore it, or leave
their policy entirely in doubt.
After the next Congress, the issues will be
plain and well defined, and the Democracy,
fighting upon principles based upon the Con-
ftitutien, pledged to the support of no meas
ure that does not insure equal and exact JUS
tee to ALL with the prosperity and perpetuity
Of tie Union for its AIM must and will sue
.aed
Fight on noble old Democracy. Though
the dark cloud of defeat oycrshadows you at
present, the bright sunlight Of success will
ere long dispel it. The triumph of princi-
pies may be delayed but is eventually GER
tain
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

4 short time since, judging by the acts Of
tention of our readers to the fact that, not
withstanding the immense pressure brought
to bear by the radical faction, President
johnson was bending all his energies to the
restoration of the Union on the broad basis
Of the Constitution. That. step by step,
having planted hi'.asclf firmly Ga the great
charter of American freedom, did ise mov e
onward to the accomplishment of the ends he
had so much at heart. and which, attained
would rebound to his everlasting praise, and
would result in deep and firmly rooted at
tachmsnt to the Union.
We arc now more than ever convinced
that he firmly adheres to his promulged in
tcntious and need only cite his proclamation
published on our first page releasing, on
their parole, Nessrs. Stevens, Campbell
Reagan, Trenholm and Clark, to convince
even the most skeptical. by this act has he
shown additional generous magnaninity to
an overpowercd people and laid them under
Al obligation they will amply repay. These
gentlemen, freed from the restraints Of inn
,risonment. and having the confidence of
our people, will be the best CO. workers Pres-
dent Johnson could have engaged to assist
in the great work of restoring a happy and
prosperous Union They will not betray the
confidence he has reposed in them and an
immensely of good will follow this additional
step taken in the right direction
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

WE call the attention of our readers to the
communication of Rex" and merely sug-
gest that our experience veriies every asser-
ton made by our friend from the Valley,
whom We left comfortably seiourning at the
',Maltbv" short fine since.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

LARGE Flsn.-The Portland (Mc) Press
reports that Captain B. }. Willard, with a
party of five men, on board the yacht Net
tie, captured recently, twenty-five miles
southeast Of Cape Elizabeth, huge black
fish, twenty feet long. and weighing about
five thousand pounds. 1t was the largest
fish ever brought into Portland
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

&c" A telegram from Rome, of Scptcm-
Der Is, says "A secret consistory was held
to-day, in which the Pope delivered an allo-
cution. lie nominated one English. one
Irish, one Belgian, and four Spanish bishops !;
ten for other countries, and eight in pur'ib"s
indrfIirm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

Nor ALLOWED TO CARRY ARMS A short
time aga a black discharged soldier returned
home to Milford, Delaware. with knapsack
and gun. lie was immediately taken up
before magistrate, relieved of his gun and
fined for violating law which provides that
''no negro shall be allowed to own or have
possession Of gun"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

WE are panied to notice the death Of
w WILLIAM CLARKE, ESQ, long res
ident of this County, which occurred about
the LIST of August last, in Urbanna, Ohio,
whittier he had removed some years since
He leaves wife and seven, or eight chill
dram to mourn the loss of kind and indul-
gent Father
Mr.. CLARKE was member of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church and resided at Waynes-
boro, prior to his removal to the West.
lie enjoyed here in Va, i'll high degree,
the confidence and esteem of his neighbors,
and all regretted very much his departure
from his home i'll the Shenandoah Valley.
As an old friend and neiebbor, whilst a
resident of Va, VIC tender to the sorrowing
family, and to his many relatives in this sec
ton, our heartfelt sympathy in their sad be-
rcavment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

~ o. G E.--Our books having been de-
= strnved by fire at Greenwood, during Gen
eral Sheridan raid, We respectfully AJAX all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to W. to come
forward aud report the amount sS near aS ti,ev
can aud close the same by Note We may -
iound Ut the Store of t!a~e. Ma>on n Go.
T-.ILi'H = U6GF
S,,ntoyti.r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

10.
s'gar-per pound. Standard Crushed 2liGe
223 Pulverized. 2l4@223 IA sc6ae,f, 2oGa
2ol 81 Refined, l95Gfao: ''C' Refined, ls3Gs
-; sc" Extra, l9@tl94; yellow, l7lGalo;
Brown, l4GlG@ 20.
-Noldsses-Per gallon, New Orleans ID.
Cuba, 55G 60; Porto Rico, 45@,73 Sugar Ilous,
400: Is.
1eos-Per pound. Gunpowder, 81 9OC62, %;
Imperial, Ia so; Young lIyson, lt9l, %; ia
pan, lGtl 80; Ooon&, 65GGs5.
Butttr-Per pound, 5000.
Lard-per pound. 29G,3o.
C"rfse--pcr pound Eastern 90 Western 2OEa
u; Dairy, IS.
FiSh-Pcr barrel, Mackcrel, Sl6Gla; DO No
:. $I4Gll5; do. No. 3 Sl4G,l4. 80: do. per kit,
No. !. $3.50; DO. per kit No. ,, 50 % Alewivcs.
IS, 5p(d9; behring's. So 80.
(andles--Per pound. Sperm, 49, Adaman,ine.
3l(r32 Tallow, 2l@}22.
Sah.-Per sack, Liverpool, SiCt425; Ground
Alum. S3G1f3-
Wooi.-Pcr pound, Washed, COO IS; Cnwaslo
ed 40CN45.
7odocco.--Common Lugs, $6oo07.o0; Good
Lu9s, - .50(a|l0 90; Fine Luos. S9fa u: Com
mon Leaf, Sl2(o sli: Good Leaf. 5000 $50; Heavy
leaf for shipping. S2%(, $50 Fine leaf for wrap
pcrS, $3.50" $50; Fancy leaf for manufacturing
S3o(a Sloo: Fine leaf for shipping, So5G,36.
Grdin-Pcr bushc Wheat. sea-, 50 Corn.
white, 25M 81, o5: Oats 5Ota60; Rye, 81 Flax
seed, 81, 5OM,2. TO-
H'y--Pcr 100 pounds. Northern, 81. 5oG>S2, oo
cstern, 80
HhiShey-Pcr gallon, Old Rye. five wears old.
S3.50(e5S5 Old Bourbon So 15M,S4 Mononge-
hela. 81, 60CaS2, 20; Rectifed -. 3oG.2. so.
Brondy-Pcr gallon, French, SlOCf,Sl3; Apple
So. 25(asS3, SO.
Wines--per dozen, Sherry, S6C}7; Porto, Sc
"a $3.50; Claret, per dozen, SEQ Sc, so; Cham.
payne, 90.
Bro'ca Sedinqs-.i augusta. IL 30 ; Grantvlllc
-. 33 Rockfsh, a. 81.
Bieached Loitons-New York Mills so: Black
Water. 40: Erie Steam Mills, rs, 80 Waterloo
Mills, Sd IS,
fotton O~nabugs-3O
Hcaeu Cotton Dnchjng-G5,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

Ex-Major-Gencral Rosser has become a
scholar in Judge Brockcnbrough's law school
i'll Lexington, Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

Es General Mcclellan is expected in
England. lie will not remain long, but
will return to the United States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

It will be seen from the proclamation, late
1 " issued by President Johnson, which
we append, that the State of Kentucky has
been freed from martial law. The privilege
Of the writ of L,Leos Corpus is still suspend
el in Kentucky, but we trust, before great
while, to see all those measures made neccs-
rary by the war removed, and, the Union en-
tirely restored, the country move onward in
the path Of progress she once so happily trod.
PROCLAMATION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. -, 1865.
Whereas, By Proclamation Of the fifth
day Of Julv, 1864. the President of the Uni
te States, when the civil war was fragrant,
and when combinations were in progress in
Kentucky for the purpose Of melting insur-
gent raids into that State, directed that the
Proclamation suspcnding the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus should be made eAec-
tual in Kentucky aud that martial law should
be established there and continue until said
Proclamation should be revoked or modified;
and, whereas, since then the danger from in
II passed away now, therefore, be it known
tina; |, Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by the Constitution, 10 hereby de-
clare that the said proclamation of the fifth
day of July, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-four, shall be and is hereby modified in
SO far that martial law shall be no longer in
force in Kentucky from and after the date
hereof.
Ia testimony whereof have hercunto set
ing land, and caased the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done 81 tie City of Washington
this twelfth lav of October, in the
year Of Our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty e se. and Of
- the independence of the United
States Of America the ninetictk.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Br the President:
W. HUNTER, Act. Scc'y of State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

THE FREEpMAS's BuGEAu-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadel phia
Ledger Of the 10th, in speaking Of the cour-
teously managed concern, says:
The evidences are daily accumulating that
the Freedman's Bureau will soon be altogctb-
er abandoned. In some of the States its
more important functions have already been
handed over to the civil authorities And
as no appropriation was made by Congress
looking to the permanency Of the institution,
it will, no doubt. soon become thing of the
past The President, from the hour of its
birth, has failed to see the utility of the Blu
reau, and though an effort will be made by
its projectors to keep it alive, they will most
assuredly fail Of success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

The " IINDICA TOR has a large and rel
SishiJuted list Of subscribers IN all portions efMe
,tate. and affords one Of tie best "edinms Of COM
munication arih tie people nor c6sred 10 tie aelrer
ti.ng fasAe I1as an ez f a,era,s'g a,e"-
IN this line.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

The Washington Union states truly that
every State in the South which participated
in the late rebellion has returned to its ale
glance, and-having in good faith sought with
all the means in is power to take itself out
of the Union, has abided the issue, and now
in as good faith seeks to put itself upon its
old footing in the Government. The change
from state of war to that of peace and res
toration has been swift and well illustrates
the wonderful energy of the American char
actcr. Prior to the first of last April the
Southern Confcdcracy reared it's head defiant
ly, and though upon the point of being hope
lcssly crushed, still threw the gauntlet to its
more powerful adversary. Six months have
elapsed, and despite of Radical interference
and fanatical opposition, the work of restora
ton is practically complete On the first
Monday of December there will be nothing
to prevent the representatives Of the Southern
States taking their seats in Congress, and
hence a completely restored Union, but the
sectional agitation and interference of the
Republican party"
Thus speaks the Scranton PD Regis
ter" one of the earnest advocates of a Con-
stitutional Union.
There is nothing to prevent a completely
restored Union, but the agitation of the party,
which opposes the Presidents plan of recon-
struction. This plan has progressed so hap
PLY, that, at the converting of the next Con-
gress, representatives, elected by the loyal
voters of the Southern States, will present
themselves for admission. Whether they
will be admitted or not, depends upon the
action of the Republican members. In nearly
all the Republican eonvenings the policy of
the President has been endorsed. by some
this has been suspected as trick as mean
ing nothing but simply to fight the Democ-
racv without an issue, and rcserving for the
next Con2r ,ss the war against the President
policy. We shall then see whether, in real
ity, they endorse the Presidents policy, and
desire the existence of the Union, for the
preservation of which they have pcrsistently
prated, by which they gained their great sue
eesscs, or, by endeavoring to prevent South
ern representation, their acts do not belle
their protestations, and show that it is not
the preservation Of the Union which they
desired, but rather the continuance of power
in their hands. If the Republicans act as it
it to be expected the Northern Democracy
need not fear the result of future elections.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

Eg- MR.. LEWIS Ill.,. who can be
found atMe Office the Richmond Times
IS our authorized agent for the city Of Rich-
mond, to reccire and receipt for od,ertisc-
mcnts and Subscriptions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20
Financial and Commercial
RICHMOND MARKETS
WEDN EsDAY, OCTOBER 18TH 1ss,


RICHMOND MARKETS.
wEDN EsDAY, OCTOBER 18TH 1ss,
GOLD-Buying at l44 to l4s selling AZ 14s.
S1LVER-Buving at l3s, selling at l4o.
BANK NOTES.
Banks notes not mentioned below. arc e,,hr-
worthless or there is no demand for them. p.
The branch Exchange bank at Weston b.ss .o,~
ped redcening.
Wheeling Bank o3.
Exchange Bank ut Weston %.
Fairmont Bank %.
Exchange Bank of Virginia at Alexandria 4.
Corporation of Alexandria so.
Bank of the Valley so.
Bank of Virginia 33.
Merchants Bank of Virginia so
Bank of the Old Dominion IS.
Bank Of Commerce 80
South Western Bank Of Virginia "a
Farmers Bank of Virginia Sc.
Traders Bank So
Bank of Richmond %.
Exchange Bank of Virginia 81
Central Bank of Virginia IS Countersrned
Farmers Bank of Fincaste 80
Bank of IIowardSvile fcountersicne-l IL
Bank Of Scottsyillc lcountcrSigned) Ia. New
issue To-
Bank of Charleston 49,
Bank of City of Petersburg 90.
Danville Bank 22
Bank of Winchester 80
Bank of Rockingham So
Bank of Rockbridgc 80
No sale for Bank of Commonwealth Bank Of
Phillippi and Bank Of Ptssy lvanIs
NORTH c.RoLrSA.
Bank Of the State So.
Bank Of Cape Fear IS.
Bank of Charlotte 80
Bank of RoxbOro' 80.
Bank of W adesborough Is.
Bank of Lexington %.
Merchants Bank GO
Farmers Bunk 80
Commercial Bank l3
Bank of Washington ).
Bank of Commerce %.
Bank Of Clarendon Is.
Bank of Fayetteville l..
Miners and Planters Bank So
Bank of W Wilmington g.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden l8.
Bank of Charleston Is
Bank Of Chester 30.
Benk Of Georgetown IL.
Bank Of Hamburg II.
Bank of Ncwberry 90.
Bank of South Carolina Is.
Commercial Bank Columbia 10.
Exchange Bank Columbia 10.
Farmers and Exchange 10.
Merchants Cheraw u.s.
Peoples Bank 10.
Planters Bank 10.
planters, and Mechanics, R,nL ~
Southwestern Railroad Bank as
STATE Rank !,
Union Bank IL.
GEORGIA.
coro;a p,;,r,,a .n, c,,,.., r;,a m,
e'N anu -e''''' ''1''' ''' "7S
Rank nf Savannah and Marina Bs,h ,f cA.r-
o;o and Nadle f.ooro;a Al
Bank of the State .5 Al Others 10 IN Is
Bank of the Empire State, Northwestern Bank.
netl'liiIS n'pA> ',n,ei Nn''e'S imaN, ''nS's
i.IoahIa '''
ALABAMA
Bank of Mobile s..
Eank OF Montgomery s.,
Bank of Selma %.
Commercial Bank %.
Central Bank 80.
Eastern Bank 10.
Northern Bank so.
'''D ''''' D'''N -.
Rank If Commorcc %
PM Of Kno~riuc ~
RAM Of paris 20
Bank of Memphis so.
Bank of Middle Tennessee 90
Bank OF Chattanooga 20
Bank OF " est tennessee %
Bank OF tennessee 10.
BUCKS BANK 80
n ,oa a,e ra,i i"' ao o.
1,,oe. p'I nN ro'
ti h'u'eis n"n IA A.
Ia; VINE n1 Dams IN ''>
mon h''N ~.
AtEAAA-
Citizens Bank, Canal Bank, Bank Of America
Southern Bank Mechanics ami Traders 50 10 90.
Louisiana STATE BANKS Cnlen BANK Bank 81
ne" Orlcti,S' ana crescent lily bahh gu 20 ~.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20

THE Election RETuRNs-The election laws
of the state require that Il certified copy Of
the result of the election of representatives
i'll each comfy of the several congressional
districts shall be transmitted by the clerks of
the county court to the clerk Of the county
first named in the law describing the respec-
tive districts, whose duty it shall be. on the
thirtieth day from the commencement of the
election. in the presence Of two freeholders,
to open anu examine such copies, compare
the returns, and declare the person having
the greatest number of votes in the whole
district duly elected, etc.
In pursuance of this law, the returns will
be transmitted as follows:
First District - TO Accomac
Second District-To Princess Anne.
Third District TO Stafford.
Fourth District - To Mccklcnburg.
Fifth District Patrick.
Sixth District-To Rockingham
Seventh District-To Alexandria.
Eighth District-To Lee.
IL is unfortunate tina, such remote counties
were dcsi grated first III several Of the dis.
tricts-the result of oversight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-20
STOCK MARKET.

The tendency Of the stock market i, upward,
and we advise holders not to press sales
Virginia Bonds and Coupons 20.
North Carolina Bonds and Coupons 81
South Carolina Bonds and Coupons 90.
Georgia Bonds and Coupons 90.
Tennessee Bonds and Coupons 81.
Richmond City Bonds Us.
City of Lynchburg Bonds IS.
Virginia Central Railroad Bonds CO.
Orange and Alexandria Railroad Bonps 80.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Bonds CO..