davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

10 AN election for Trustees of the Presby-
terian Church took place on last Satur-
day. Msssrs. George Jepson, James Os-
borne, and John Parks werP chosen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12


EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
For every club of ten subscribers we allow an
extra copy of the WEEKLY, and an additional
extra paper for every ten subscribers. Thus. for
$40 we send y papers; for So, 81 papers, and so
on in proportion. For club nf ~ papers,; cost
ing ei5 we will send a c0pN of the SEMI w EEK
LY, II preferred to the WEEKLY; ana for club
of 30, costing so, copy OF the DAILY ior one
year.
CASH COMMISSIONS.
To persons who will interest themselves in
netting up clubs, we will, II preferred to the ex-
tra papers allow cash comm tssions, on all clubs
of ten and over, of ten per c"iH
A PREMIUM To SUBSCRIBERS.
The letters Of Rev. DR.. Burt, from Egypt and
the Holy Land. printed in the GAZETTE during
the past year, have been revised by the author
And are being published I'm book form. These
with maps ami Illustrations which have been
aided, will make Il volume, handsomely bound
81 90 per volume. Upon the receipt OF 81 % fol
n single subscription to the GAZETTE, Wewii
send this book, postage paid. THUS for s3 W tht
subscriber will receive the WEEKLY dAzETfI
for one year and n book which cannot be pur
chased in any book store for less than So 10. IL
club Subscribers we will send tine book upon the
receipt of 81 ~ in addition to the cub price fol
boot, or ordering 1t by express. Subscribers pay
ing charges, will be entitled 10 reduction OF 2
cents per copy, this being the charge for postage
POPULAR NOVELS.
We publish in the WEEKLY GAZETTE the bes
manly selected from English publications.
These If bought in book form, would cost yer,
nearly as much rs the subscription price OF TN
GAZETTE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Dissolution.

IT HE EPARTNERSIlIP heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of. ID. +. HOWELL Il
SON is this day dissolved, by mutual Honsent.
Either of the late partners are authorized 10
settle the business of the firm
ID. E. HOWELL,
- HOWELL.
Bridgeport, o., Sept. l, 1867. ncfS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
0THg DAILY GAZETTE.
PAPERS TO CLERGYMEN.

We will send the GAZETTE to Clergymen upon
the following terms: an M
Daily, per year ~
SemI- Weekly, per year " ~
Weekly, per "
DEMONSTRATIONS in ali eases payable IN advancel
"Reminiscences should be made, in all cases,
,vhere nracticabe by express tcharges pre- paid. J
When forwarded In money orders, or registered
Iettars the letters will be az our risk. Address
w. CINCINNATI GAZErrE COMPANY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
HfaaI.


NOTICE IL hereby given that in the Probate
~ Court Of Belmont county, Ohio, the under.
signed was appointed and qualified ss Admin
istrator Of the estate q Mary W. johnson, deed,
late OF said County.
Ali persons Indebted 20 the estate are request
ed W make INN ediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against the same Will present thefn
W the undersigned within one year from this
date. l.. DANfOHD, Admg.
Decesnber s, lsg7.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
100 Desirable Building Lots,

In the town OF Kirkwood. Also four farming
lots, containing-for Lots No. 10 and 2s-S3 acres
each.
Also, 81 acres adjoining James Alexander,
Esq. on the West side Of snd Sec. q.
Also, a fine hill farm, containing about $50
acres.
TERMS: One-third paid down, the balance in
two equal annual payments, with interest.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
HENRY WEST, Admir-
-... of Joseph Kirkwood, decd.
st. Clairsville Dec. g. 1867.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

Bellaire Naturalization.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that meeting
N of the stock holders in the BEhLAInE WORKS
win be held Mt the Conpany's Office, near Bell
aire, Ohio on MONDAY, JANUARYl3, 1867 at
O'Clock p. NJ, for the annual election of DIrec-
tors. and the tran >action Of other husinesS.
doiJ II ID. J. SMITH, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
At the Same Old Place !

T AN READY TO FURNISH the best assors-
i ment OF GROCERIES ever offered to ths
public in this place, A. prices 70 quit BUYERS;
JAMES OSBORNE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

CPENCERs COPIES, STATES, PENS, INK.
- and Paper, at WESTS,
sel24w Opposite Bank Building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

I Tho above lots lay adjoining %e7t Wheeling
rectly opposite the city of Wheeling, W. Va,
and are all underlaid with coal, except Nos. II,
u, p. and 8.
Also; in the town Of Bridgeport, o., on the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

The above stock will he disposed of on the
POPULAR oyE-PRfCE PLAN, giving to every pa
tron fiae Gold or Silver Watch for $40 without
regard TO value!
WRIGHT BRos. 4 Co., ls1 Broadway, New York,
wish to Immediately dispose Of the above mag
nificent stock. Certificates naming the articles,
are placed in scaled envelopes, and well mixed.
Holders entitled to the articles named In
their certificate upon PAYNE MT Of Ten Dollars,
whether 1t be a watch worth 81 900 or one worth
less. The return Of any Of our certificates enti-
ties you to the articles named thereon, upon
payment, irrespective OF itJ worth, and as no
article valued less than $40 ls named on any cer-
tifeaie, II will at once be seen that this Is no
lottery, but a straightforward legitimate trans
action, which may be partlc pated In even by
the most fastidious.
A single certificate will he sent by mail, post
paid upon receipt Of . cents, Eve for 81, eleven
for g, thirty-three and elegant premium for s5,
sixty-six and more valuable premium for SO.
one hundred and most superb Watch for SIS
To agents or those wishing employment, /, this 10
a rare opportunity. II is legitimateiy con-
ductsd business duly authorized by the Gov
ernment, and open to the most careful scrutiny.
Watches sent by Express, with bill for collection
on delivery so that o issst Sfaction possl-
bly, Orcur. Try us. Address
WRIGHT, BROTHER & CO., Importers.
oosi-sin lel broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Misffuantons.
Gifts for Christmas and
New Years!

A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND slL-
RUN, AND THOROUGHLY REGULA-
TED, At TIE LOW PRICE OF sl0
EACH, AND SATISFACTION
GuaKANTFID-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
Guardians Sale.
His Wards.

William II. Creighton, Guardian Noble
OF sarah Gallaghe and others, County
rs. Probate
His Wards Cnurt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO all our reader

80 ! is,-s... ,.i. ) "a $50
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22

HUNTEES & NOWLHN,
III next door to the Post Office, }
STANTON, VA,
can furnish all the Textbooks used in the
different Institutes and Schools through this sec
ton; also BLANK,
MEMORANDUM,
EXERCISE s. COPY-BOOKS,
STATES, INK, in fact, a complete outfit for
Schools. oct ST
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
A Word to Freedmen.

We published an editorial last week, contain
ing some wholesome counsel to the colored pop
ulation. The Fredericksburg Neacs of the 18th
contained communication upon the same sub
ject and with similar views written. by r. r.
Collier, from which we extract the following:
1.-THE whites of the South need labor, and
will have it. It is with us, as with all people,
that the well-to-do in the world, will have 9TH
ers who are not as well off to do their work
The country must have laborers. The question
is: are theg to be aclfte or black an these States
The question opens wider field than [ have
time just now to explore. or your paper space
to spread out in print. [ will state two facts.
The negroes know that the white people with
whom they have been raised, prefer black SER
wants to white ones Then, we whites desire
the negroes to remain amongst US. The white
people of the North desire these broad acres to
dwell on and to cultivate. If the negroes will
not crafty our tastes to have them for our SER
wants, white laborers from the North and all
Europe will come in and take their places. -
That is not only certaia 70 De SO, unless the ne
groes make and Keep us their friends by taking
sides with US, but it was avowed twelve years
ago by leading men of the North, that the poor
white men of the North and Of the world want
this fertile region and will occupy it. If they
have to exterminate tue negro TO get it. And
that is the other fact. We prefer the negro,
and the poor Of the North say they will come
and take his place. Who is the friend Of the
negro? We, who prefer his presence, or they
who would exclude him? Every negro has
sense enough to see how it is, and if they are
not cheated By the Van KEGS, they will have an
eye single to their own interest which is to stay
with US as friends. "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
Radical Plan of Reconstruction.

The New York Times, leading Republican
paper, thus speaks of the Congressional scheme
of reconstruction, acknowledging that it ''shocks
the public sense of justice, and is "entirezp at
aoar NTH fair dealing =
1--WE do nat think that the great body of the
people, or of the Republican Party, are salts
fed with the manner in which this question has
been treated. They are not satisfied that We
have the right to force universal negro suffrage
upon the people of the Southern States at the
point of the bayonet, and to exclude those
States from the Union until they accept it no1
that it would be good policy to exercise the
right if we had it. Still less are they satisfied
that it is either just, or expedieut, while thus
admitting the negroes to the ballot box, with
out qualifications of any kind, to exclude the
great body of the whites,-thus handing over
the government Of those States to the absolute
control of the negroes within them. The prac-
teal result of such policy shochs the pa6he
sense ofjustice Every man, 40 matter how
strong his party feeling may be, shrinks from
policy So entirely at aodr Nth far dealing"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
FASHIONS,

We have received from that enterprising mo-
diste, MADAME DEMoREsT's MAMMOTH BULLE-
TIN OF FASHIONS GO fgures) for Ladies, for the
Fall and Winter of 1858; and also another of
less proportions Isl fgures) for children of all
ages, each is accompanied by ten full-size pat
terms and pamphlet of descriptions the prices
are for ladies' $780, children, $3.50.
This is really a. ''big thing" Bulletins of fash
ions are issued sem-annually for gentlemen, but
this is the first attempt to reduce the idea to prac-
tice for the benefit of ladies and children and it
is done with the hberality that characterizes all
this lady's undertakings. The mammoth plates
contain every variety of dress beautifully color
ed for actual wear, together with patterns and the
usual hints contained in the description books,
should, we think, prove invaluable to every lady
and mother, as we'll as every dressmaker The
plain patterns alone worth much more.than
the cost of the whole. For sale by Madame De-
morest, 473 Broadway New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
A New Medical Daspensation.

The dark ages of medication now draw to a
close Two great specifics are superseding all the
stereotyped and hackEeyed nostrums of the age.
DIR. Maggiels Pills and Salve, by their extraor-
binary cures have opened the eyes of the public
to the inefiicency Of the (socalled) remedies up
on which they have so long blindly depended
Maggiel's Pills are not of the class that swa-
lowed by the dozen or the score and of which
every box taken begets an absolute necessity for
another One or at most, two or three of Maggi-
els Pills sufices to place the bowels in good con-
dition tone the stomach, create an appetite and
render the spirits light and buoyant.
There is no gripping and no reaction in the form
of constipation If the liver is affected, its func-
tons are restored and regulated. If the nervous
system is feeble, it is invigorated. UIcerous and
eruptive diseases are literally extnguished by the
disinfectant power of Maggieps SaIve. Invalids
who are wise enough to try these pure and pow
erful vegetable preparations will infallibly rec
ommend them, dscarding as comparatively val
ueless every other Pill and Salve IN existence
In fact, it will be found that MAGGIEL's BILIOUS,
DYsPEPTIC and DIARRHGA PILLS cure where
all others fail While for Burns, Scalds, Chill
blains Cuts and all abraslons of the skin, Mag
giePs Salve is infallible:
Sold by j. HAYDOCk, IL Pine street, New
York, and all Druggists, at % cents per box.
''CoUNTERFEITsl- Buy no MaggePs Pills or
Salve with little pamphlet inside the box. They
are bogus The genuine have the name Of j.
Havdock on the box with the name of j. Maggi-
ell, M D. The genuine have the Pills surround
ed with white powder" july2-to feb19
Dr.. N. Wayt s. Bro. Agents for the sale of all
Maggiel's medicines
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
MO9'7.LOqeS.

~
On the 9Th of October, 1867, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. III. H. Halves M. J.
+. WRIGHT to Miss MARTHA j. BUNCH-aIi Of
Augusta.
BY Rev. a. Ell. Hawes on the 18th of October.
at the residence of Mr. George G. Patterson
father of the brides-DR. VIM j. BELL to Miss
MARY A. PATTERsoN-and Mr.. J. F. MCCLUNG
to Miss MARIA VA. PATTERSON, all of Augusta.
On the 10th instant, by the Rev. G. S. M. See.
MI II. q. FIsHBURNE to Miss ELLA L. VAN
LEAR-all of Augusta
On the 4th of July, at St Peters cburck, Rip
ley, Ohio, Father Louis Shriver officiating, Cap
tain j. COLIN O. RoRK, formerly of Staunton.
10 MISS MoLLIE Il. MURPHY, daughter of Thorn
as Murphy, Esq, of Brown county, Ohio
Oct. 18th, by Rev. L. B. Madison, at the resi-
d I Of Mr. James = Spears, Fauquier county,
MARGARET S. SHAVER formerly of Augusta.
On the 18th inst, at Belvidere Augusta coun.
ty, the residence of the brides mother. by Rev.
+. I'll. Bowman, Mr.. GEORGE N. THRIFT. Of Mad
ison county, and Miss BETTE K, daughter of
the late Thomas w. McCue, of Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
- ---------------
Fertilizers !!

DONE DUST.-MORE BONES WANT
- ED. The Bone Mill at Bridgewateri is now
IN operation Bring 8n your Bones. $4,000 lbs
OF sgper,9r and afqadaslterated Bone Dust now
5000 Pounds made daily Price sos cash per
ton, at the mill, the purchaser furnishing bags or
barrels for the same. This is Five Dollars LESS
per ton than the Harrisonburg and Staunton price
for adulterated city Bone Dust 80.
1 will pay $12 50per ton, for Dry Bones, deliy-
cred at the mill. or one-third of their weight in.
Bone Dust, as the owner may prefer And hay-
ing Houring mill at the same place and first
rate miller, will take good wheat at current pr-
Dust bacsi - X Is r =
Ihase aoho haze engaged Bone Dust should come
on without delay and gett as there is a great der
m ma, for It, By delay they may find themselves
obliged to wait for it when they wish 70 use it.
the quantity Of Bone Dust used = the acre the
maRq E ct using it and tie he good opinion formed
" IL " snose no nave used it heretofore | here
lhs@A-O letter written to me by b. T.. Dorsey,
who worked up 700 tons of bones at Winchester,
Va, since the war, on the same mill that [ now
have, which Keefer sold to me, after exhausting
the stock Of bones within reach.
c,i-..f & .sf6 1851 G. w. BERLIN.
IL s. aa-1 WINCHESTER, July oath, 1867.
G. VI Berlin, Esq Yours of the 10th was re-
smallest quantity Of bone dust used to the is
100 pounds 1 advise the farmers to put on eco
pounds per acre, and it will pay them richly in
the first crop, and besides will improve the land
for ten years We sow with a drill. We have
drills with an attachment so that we can sow
Wheat and Bone Dust at the same time. If you
have no Drill sow broadcast at the time you sow
the wheat. l could sell 500 tons to
my old customers if had it. Try and get the
farmers to put on 200 pounds per acre if you can.
1t will pay them much better than a smaller
quantity, although some use only 100 pounds per
acre. Yours truly,
sen3-2m r f. DORSEY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
NEW MUSIC.

We have received from the enterprising music
publishers of Philadelphia-Lee & Walker-a
number of their latest issues in the form of easv
as we'll as difficult piano pieces, songs, ballads
&c. Many of them are neatly, and even bril-
lantly illustrated with colored photographic Wig
nettes :-sChignon Grand March, " and Extreme
Gallop," both dashing pieces by E.sMack. The
ladies should possess these gems, if only for the
sake OF their characteristic illustrations 'Pus-
sy's Jubilee march," Laughing Jenny Schot-
fish F" "Gondola Mazurka," all by the same pop
ular composer. Operate leaves" by F. Kun
mer; Musical Echoes" by c. Everest; "Moon-
light waltz" by J. NJ Gernerd; ''The first meet
ing'' by D. Krug; "a ray of sunshine" by,Carl
LIE Due. ~
Among the songs we have Morgan my lover. y
by T. w. Davis; MY mothers morning pray
err" by E. Linwood; Hear me, loved one," BY
E. Mack; 1.-The empty cradle" by the same
composer; ''Oh say, thou best and brightest. -
by J. L. Laftte; and the "Old Buckeye tree. ),
by the Rev. T. G. Wright.
We can cheerfully recommend all these pieces
to our lady readers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
In an article addressed to the freedmen, the

In an article addressed to the freedmen, the
Richmond Whig says:
''They are. obliged to understand that the
late elections Of the North have settled that ul-
traism there is at an end-that the influence of
such leaders there as may have sympathized
with the so-caed Radicals of the South is gone.
This is the universal judgment there Of the
newspapers and the pubic men. There is no
longer any talk there of confscation, division of
property, &C. Those who have been so foolish
as to indulge in this talk are now denounced by
the common voice as the cause Of the revou-
ton that is going on. Such men are indig-
nantly cast aside, and the call everywhere is for
moderate men to take the lead"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
STEPHEN REYNOLDS STABBED.

In a personal rencounter at Monterey, the
county seat of Highland, on Saturday, the 18th
instant, between Mr.. Stephen Reynolds and Mr..
James Woodson, the former was seYerely, if not
dangerously hurt being stabbed in several pla-
ees with knife by Woodson, who was arrested,
but knocked the sheriff down and effected his es-
cape Reynolds being inebriated, was abusing
and cursing the Confederates when Woodson
said that, though he was small man, he would
not stand it. Whereupon fight ensued, aid,
during its progress, Woodson drew his knife and
stabbed his antagonist. These are the facts as
related to US, though we do not Youch for their
correctness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
LARGE SWEET POTATOES.

Mr.. John Strain. near Greenville in this coun-
ty, has sent to our office some specimens of the
large sweet potatoes which he has been SO sue
cessful in raising. Sweet potatoes l6 inches in
length and weighing % lbs each, are curiosities
here, and yet that is the size Of some raised by
Mr. Strain. AS this is not sweet potato county,
it is very remarkable that sweet potatoes of such
size should be raised. If the potatoes could
speak, we have no doubt they would say, 1t re-
quired strai,a to effect it." Can any one in the
Valley beat this in the sweet-potato line?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the staunton Post Office Sep. 30th

remaining IN the StaunCon fost-Umce, sep. 3Otn
A-Miss A.Achord, w F Alexander, T A
Allen Anderson & Rusmsell, miss L M Arga-
bright S FL ABBEY.
B-Dr W B Ball, David Bell, r T Burke
T s. E G Brownlee M III Brown, 3; Nelson Be-
Rev DIR Buzzy, mrs Adelia Burke, r b Brown
Burwel Brown.
C-Mrs Martha Cupp, VIM Bell Crawford, 2
I Gravity, miss Peggie Clark, John Cash, j D
Christian, John Clark, Pat Carter, G B Chalk, q
d A Clemmer, l. II Chandler, B F Chism, col
ored
D-W B Dame, VIM Duvall, miss S Davis
miss Danforth, q; Gen r Davis miss NJ r
Huntington, John Dull, j G Dawson, mrs John
Deliara, 2; Henry Davis, D, D f Danger
E-E B Estes, F E Engleman, Peter Engle-
man, mrs NJ Erwin.
FL P Eunkhouser, j W Freeman, miss f
Frazier, A Fl Fisher.
CT r Gates, miss L A Gilmore, 2; mrs j M
Gordon 2; j E Gregg, 3; III Geeding, E Geed-
ing III G Guthrie
NV w Hammer, miss r E Herndon, w
Hayes, mrs R Y Hansberger, mrs M Hupman
j w Holland, J w Hill, Ira Holman, James
Hof, FL Hall, John Hogshead, j O Holly, II
Hunter, Henry Hill, mrs 4 Hawkins, G Hoffman
miss Alice Hanger.
Mrs VIM Iglehart, capt VIM Ingles, In.
gleman, mrs Kate Iglehart T Imboden.
5-Patrick Jones, mrs M Johnson, 2; miss Ii.
ma jackson, G johnson, 2; B Jones.
K-Mrs III A Keller, + G Keller, 2; Catherine
Kelley.
L-W Fl LANCE, W T Lightner, w E & r E
Logan, mrs sWm Langford, miss M Lee, mrs NJ
j LYMAN j A Lynham, Geo Lennox, Rev G A
Long, mrs M Lawrence.
M-Mohler & Silling, Moffet & Cochran, mrs
n Miller, James Morse, miss T MeKeever, D
Manning.
N-Phills Nelson.
G-Mi~> { Overton, r G Omohundro
P-W b Partee, mrs III A Price, Rebecca Pax
ton, NJ E Price, Lizzy P Porter, miss L E Piper
III LII Peter d l. Pool, Daniel Pours mrs g Pick
fort, w f Pool, miss Henrietta Price, miss A E
Piper, mrs Palmer.
R-Newton Reed Mr. Rowl, j P Reese, Hen
Robson, colored; Fl F Richards
S-Miss Rachel Smith, Phillip Somers, mrs
Martha Stewart, colored; Marian F Snapp, miss
Lizzie Shuey, miss Kate B Smith, J B Sibert &
Co, James I Stickey, Samuel Suttle, James Il
Smith, scheiler, & W shelton, 6 g Shaver
T.Wm Triee, colored; VIM Thompson
mrs Thomas Thompson, Rudolph Turk, miss
Maggie S Taylor, miss Nancy Taylor, John A
Tibbetts Fielding Thomas, colored; Flarinda
Tyler colored; Eve Thompson, colored.
V-Miss l. Van Lear
WIN Withrow, miss Sallie Williams, SUI
san White, Rachel Washington, James M Wad
dell Edward Whielden, Dayid G Whitmer, A
j Warfeld, d B White
Y-George A Young, Mrs A r White, Mis-
Fannie M. Young.
A. T. MAUPIN P NJ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22

DEATH OF A SOUTHERN EOET.

Our Southern exchanges ANNOUNCE the death of
Henry Imrod, the poet of South Carolina. This
young man, scarcely known outside the Southern
States, was one of our most gifted writers-in all
probability 4nequalled by any Of our most laud-
ed hards. He was a poet of nature-inspired by
Southern forests and the wild beauty of Southern
skies. During the war for Independence his
songs inspired many of the ''hearts of steel' to
deeds of uncommon valor. 1t to be hoped that
some one Will collect his magic breathings and
give them to the world il proper form.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-10-22
Leg0I Notices.

IT AyN NOTECE.-Havingo obtained copy
~ of the Rules and Forms of Proceedings in
BANKRUPTCY made out by the Judges of the SUI
preme Court of the United States, and entered
upon the Record of Minutes Of that Court with
directions to be CONFIRMED to by all the Federal
decree, of Discharges in Bankruptcy from pecu-
MARY embarrassment for all who may desire such
relief 81 u 9rf}H .. d. w ATS,
july 30-6m Attorney at Law