davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

r Q0K HERE!
IL CHILDREN Carrisgcs, very cheap, at Hirsh
& Loeb's.
fine assortment of Wall Paper and Window
Shades, at Hrsh & Loeb's.
Our own Philadelphia Parasols and Sun UNI
brellas, cheap, at Hirsh & Loeb's.
Watches and Clocks, cheap, at IIirsh s. Loeb's.
Hirsh Loeb have the best assortment Of Mus
ical instruments and Strings in the city.
Hirsh & Loeb have the cheapest aud best Hoop
Skirts and Philadelphia Shoes
Rich Jewelry and Silver Spoons, warranted, by
Hirsh Loeb. april 29-6A ly
~ OUsE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
~ PAINTING.
would most respectfully announce to the cit
liens of Staunton and vicinity that am now pre-
pared to do ALL KINDS OF PAINTING ON the
most REASONABLE TERMS and at the shortest notice.
B6ya Particular attention paid to
Country work.
All Orders left at DR.. Eichelberger s Fultz's
Drug Store, will be promptly attended to.
april $3.50 If W. COOPE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06
Stassa.tQ,e Advertisements.
a UGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR
~ and ALUM SPRINGS.

| "A and ALUM SPRINGS.
formerly known as SR!BL1NG'S, l3 miles from
Staunton, Augusta county, Va.
This DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN RETREAT, 13 milest
Northwest Of Staunten, and directly on the Warm
Springs and Harrisnnburg Turnpike, has been
undergoing Improvement for the last year and is
now ready for the reception Of Visitors. Persons
leaving Baltimore, Washington, Richmond Of
| Lynchburg arrive at this place the same day by
| p. m. The TABLE will be we'll supplied with
| the REST FARE the country affords.
| With an experience Of many years, as the Les
see of one Of the finest watering places in Vir-
gina, for his guide, the Proprietor fatters him
self that he will be able to asFd satisfaction and
! pleasure to all who visit the White Sulphur and
| Alum Springs, for the Restoration at Health or
| for Pleasure.
FINE BAND OF MUSIC
has been engaged for the season, and full corps
of attentive and efficient servants will be on hand
Ito attend to the wants of the guest.
Already the demand for the strongly impreg<
mated Alum Water of these Springs has caused
the PropsiataT to send it out in bottles for sale to
the invalds who cannot find it convenient to visit
the Springs. To those who cannot visit the
Springs it'd use is confidently recommended
ma ROARp.-Per day, $3.50 Per week,
$l5. Per month, $50
To FAMILIES that wish to stay o few months Of
the season. liberal deduction will be made from
above rates. J. A. HEFELFINGER,
april 1859 3m Proprietor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

BLOOD. BLOOD !! BLOOD! This is the impor-
tant season of the year-Spring time-when ma
ture absolutely requiraa reliable assistant in
driving out the Morbifc matter collected in the
blood, and unless removed it is certain to pro-
duce bilious disorders, derange the system, and
lay foundation for dangerous and fatal diseases,
Mishler's Herb Bitters is acknowledged by every
one to be the great blood purifier of the present
day. 1t is scientifically prepared compound of
alternatives, tonics, durecs and diaphoretics, and
is highly recommended as the most effective, in
MIGRATING, renovating and cleansing blood rene
dy in the world. For all diseases arising from
impurities of the blood it is effcacious, speedy
and agreeable, as thousands testify who have Civ
~ it a fair trial. Over one and half million
Bottles sold in 1868,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06
Markets..

THE MARKETS..
StauntOn, Va, May 6.
Corrected every week by P. B. HoaE & BRO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

NOTICE.-The Co-partnership of IIilb s. We'll
IN Ter was dissolved April 1st, 1860, by
limitation, and both parties are hereby authoriz-
ed to sign the firm in liquidation only. The ac-
counts are ready, and all persons knowing them
selves indebted. are expected to settle the same
promptly. Our books must be closed.
UILB & WELLER
anril 8 On
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

NEW DRUG FlRM.-Having bought back the
IN S. NJ. Woodward interest in my old es-
adjustment, hereafter the business will be con-
Quoted by EICHELBERGER s. FULTz AS we
will always keep full assortment Of PURE and
FRESH DRUGS, we will endeaver to give satis-
faction to ALL ii. S. EICHELBERGER.
april $3.50 1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

RIcHMoND.-We refer our readers to the I'D
yertisements of Richmond which appear in this
days issue. Those of our merchants who have
made up their minds to purchase in Richmond
will find ample qualities and quantities of such
articles as they may need, whilst the dealers are
polite and accomplishing. Should they prefer
extending their business trip to Baltimore, they
will find delightful route by the way of York
River-excellent fare and beautiful scenery. This
is fully as cheap way of reaching Baltimore as
any, and will give them chance of examining
the stocks of both markets.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

A STRONG CEMENT.-A "travelng agent for
the Old Dominion Cement, drew quite a crowd
about his wagon on Saturday last, by his quaint
speeches. He said that the cement was SO power
full that it could keep man and wife together for
life Why don't he take a ton or so of it to Chi
cago? The married people there need adhesive
power.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

BLAKE's SToNEBREAKER.--There is wonderful
power in this machine. 1t is designed to break
stone into small fragments, to be used for road
making, railroad ballasting, concrete and other
purposes, and to crush ores or minerals of any
kind. It is simple and compact, and being COM
plste in itself, requires no extraneous support or
fixtures. The stone prepared for roads is equal
ly well granulated. ANY kind Of stones can be
broken, from the sand stone to the hardest kind
of trap-rock or green stone with equal certainty,
1t is recommended by many who have tried it as
possessing all the power claimed. The card of
Tanner, Ehbets & Delaney, Richmond, agents for
the Strone-breaker will be found in our columns.
Any one calling on them will find them gentle
men of high business qualities, having in their
ware rooms a rich display of steam engines, boil
ers, sc.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

The undersigned, in retiring from business,
takes great pleasure in recommending the new
concern of Young & Reese to the old patrons Of
Young s. Kinney, and to the public, as in all re-
spects worthy of their utmost confidence.
april $3.50 If CHAS. N. KINNEY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-05-06

hR. B. P. REESE will devote his entire time
~ to his profession. Calls left at the store
at his office, on the corner of Main and Water
Streets Immediately west of Lutheran Church,
will have prompt attention,
april 22-69 If
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
n sorr1sn,v .srro lyrT.ur,rrs.


Judging from the two prominent APP
%pointmeuts already made at the South
by President Grant, it is not hard to
divine the principle which will control
him in the distribution Of patronage in
that important part Of the Union. We
refer TO the appointment ofGen Long
street as Surveyor Of New Orleans, and
OF Miss Eliza T. Van Lew as Postmis-
tress at Richmond In the latter case,
The President has overlooked MI the
usual political considerations and in
guonees, in order 60 mark his own, and
we may say the countryS s, sense OF sig
nal devotion to our suffering soldiers
and To our cause during the war. Miss
Van Lew was the good angel to our
prisoners in Misunderstanding them
choice food from her own table, books
from her library, flowers from her con
~servatory deiicacies for the sick, even
tobacco for all who found comfort
in their prison loneliness in the use Of
that narcotic; in short, she did all in
her power to relieve and sustain the
wre,ched victims Of rebel cruelty aud
i~nsolence. 1t was not known at hat
time that she was at heart a friend Of
-
the Union, her efforts being generally
attributed 10 a benevolent disposition.
II i now stated, however, that Gen.
Grant while bessging Richmond, ire-
queutiy received from her the most val
uAhle information, including maps and
diagrams conveyed through Miss Van
Lew's slaves. OF course she lost her
slaves. and much o. her other property.
THIS recognition by tie Government
therefore, Is not only thoroughly de-
served, bus = timely appropriate and
calculated 10 have e good infueace.
The appointment o. Gen Longsteesi
has been received with some dissent,
bot sc srs confident that the more Il
! considered he more il vii commend
Itself T. tse frends - Presideni GrGzls
adnsiaissrstsen Gen Loag~Itees uHs
5 rscsl be fouebs the Government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

fsrceE BAT r5 a&n = crucliy rests
spas aa mAassg career Hs s now
= warm aapponof otths adltn sKat1n.
AID hks fpf some tame been a tboroaga
volse ararsd Republican Ualsss 70.
take The rndiriira ground that . nan
once = rebel i Assays 5 rebel-oa
which principle ths Union car never
be reconstructed, 20 matter What
measures may lie pAssed-we see no
reason why such appointments a TINS
may ret only be made with entire con
sisteney bot vlth The greatest benefit 70
tbs loyal cause 81 the south. Il hiss
bsea reported that General Longstreet
thinks be would do more good by de-
Ginning than by accepting the appoint
menL This Is FOR him 70 determine
bui We trust that he will yet see his
way clear 10 enter upon the duties Of
bis Office, and thus help 70 show that
the new administration win give its cor
dial support 70 the Union men Of the
South, without regard 10 past error or
differences Boston journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

As.ssa WllKms PfAx-A Rev plan
q resumiBg spoee paymsnss hss bssn
pfoposed b. Anassa Walker, who i
vel kEuxn a. A. abs eaaaana He
suegssis thai Congress shall ausbcnEe
she issue 81 compound Interest notes VI
tbo rate 81 100000 600 q month nIl the
amount equals tic grosnback currency,
Waleh : asslf y Is gradually reduced,
These notes. il u farther suggested.
NAV be PAID ont tor all disbursements
st the Treasury, except where the pap
msnts Of gold IS Indispensable. They
viii thus take the place Of greenbacks
which may be cancelled as they come
in. The next step is 70 make tho notes
convertible into ~ten-forty bonds. and
this. il is expected, viii operate 30
withdraw them from circulation, and in
three years. or Eve st the most Mr..
Walker thinks We should have got back
to a sound currency,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
Ne,cS Summary.

Gen. William W. Groat. Of Barton,
VI, is a prominent candidate for Sec
Rotary Of Wyoming Territory.
John H. FlAgg. Esq, Of Benning-
ton, Clerk al the Vermont House o.
Representatives. has been rendered the
position 81 Principal Legislative Clerk
Of the Senate He will make compe-
tent and Efficient officer.
The Vermont Congressional dele
cation are pressing the claims Of eK-
Governor paal Dillingham; for Consul
Geaeral at MoaireAl.
-0sa. DeNlH q Clarke. Of Barring
ton, vbo has been 20 popular aud eae-
isni s. principal executive clerk d the
Senate ior the past sight years, il
s~troagly urged IoT an AudstarAhip ~
the Treasury Department.
-6rAas recently remaeked 10 ainead
II Waahington Err Treasury Depart
meni las gwen ms mere anxiety shan
any other. aaiess ] except the Iatefior.
Hts iaii Il 'aue~ ana told that "a
sori,ism io pAsticslar bankera ami Ia
tegea'h Laws been caEmon ii Il ~ yesFe.
ItaiseYel Mr. StewNrt wpuia bFeAk az
tbs ~. Aaius Apse w@ Pc was
40 poetsc4An
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30


AZ Mrk Lacalns pssi,sen pr a pen
sioa 4 8 before tie Ua.sed States
Ssnafr, perhaps your readers would
ike to know somsthsng e hsr whoea-
bouts She Is al Trana ioJl with her
son, who IS 1t school Sac lives Of one
u The public hotels occupying a room
ia the third story keeping very much
70 herself, and having the rspataiiou 81
beng very industrious She Is quite
eoonmioal, and i appearances 90 not
mislead, she has DO more funds than
are necessary 10 make her comfortable
To the Americans she speaks very free
" Of the good President. her husband
and always with tears Two periods d
the Presidential career Of Mr. Lincoln
she alludos TO with great feeling. The
one covers the last day he spent in
Springfield before be FIRST started for
Washington The other IS connected
with the last day Of Mr.. Lincoln's life.
He had a presentlment when be left
his house at Springfield that be should
never enter il again. He was tender
but very sad il al his iarewells to his
neighbofs. When be got into his car
riage 10 60 to the station, he gave the
old homestead where he had passed 30
many happy hours Of his life, a long.
lingering look. Turning to his wife, he
said MY dear, take a good look at the
old house. We shall never live in il
again-never. He leaned back in his
carriage and was silent till be reached
the station.
The day on which Mr. Lincoln was
shot he seemed very sad and worn
down. Before he left the breakfast TIA
BILE Mrs. L. said TO him; You need
rest, you are exhausted. Promise me
that you will ride with me this after
moor ut three O'Clock" and he pronis-
ed. Mrs Lincoln said: Shall l IN
vite some friends TO go with us 2" He
said "No, let us 60 alone" He was
uncommonly tender during the whole
ride; spoke Of their pleasant home in
Springfield their early struggles; the
death Of their children; the noble men
who had died in battle, and the Dear
friends they had left behind. He seem
ed like one on the western slope and
nearing the going down of the sun,
whose joys aud the friends OF his youth
were clustering around him The rest
Of the story the world knows by heart.
Whatever may have been thought
Of Mrs. Lincoln during the heat and
conflict Of the rebellion, she has won
on this side Of the water only friends,
by her lady-like and retired conduct.
The best friends of America here think
she has been treated rather harshly.-
Military men are unanimous in their
opinion hat she is entitled to a pen
sion as much as any soldiers widow,
for, by our Constitution, the President
is the head of the army, and be fell in
the cause Of his country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30


Gold las btnn discovered II AIS.
k and thsFe il sai b re great exc8to
mtui IN San RsAntisss over4i
George Il Pohd'stcn Begins 1, IS
talked q Is Democrats candidate ~
Governor q Ohio.
Sixteen thousand telocpejes have
been sold 10 This country since the
Hanlons arst set toe vheels N mottou,
this side q ne Atlantic
The spring style II bonnets Is dss
crbed ~ sweet and pretty but ra,h.
er reduced in siae aud increased IN
price
John 5 Mosby, tho noted gaer llA
has bought a farm at Liberty Bedford
county Va aud will make IL bis future
home.
An ambitious office seeker recently
sent . letter Of oigbteou pages, ioolscap,
to "his Congressman, setting forth his
claims 10 a certain place, and desired
the recipient u the letter TO 40 right
10 Grant and read it TO him"
A Dover IN H cal, which was n.
ter a dove, was anticipated by a hen
hawk. The cat grabbed the haSk and
went mp in the air rbout fifty feet 90 a
visit to the bird Of prey Both came
down and the unique fight terminated
with a victory for the cat
"A New Jersey Republican polite
ian publishes a card TO say that be does
not want a foreign mission, bat adds.
| DO not hesitate TO say that il General
Grant offers me an office in the line Of
my profession and inside Of New Jer-
say, | think | would be like Oliver
Wendell Holmes, when offered $50 to
lecture latter two weeks illnoss). He
said be felt too weak to refuse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

M-axrracrrara hxD BruuEn, il the
title q a rev magazine devoted 70 the
interest Of mechanics, builders and the
Industrial progress d science. together
with a complete summary Of al the IN
ventions and Improvements Of Tie day.
It's typographical appearance indicates
IL sight what Ia ably edited contents
portrays We believe i vii be Of IN
estimabie value - al thai nnmoroas
class who uish 10 keep themselves IN
iornea relative 10 the industrial inter-
est u cur eounty Henry Ward
BeecAer eoatrlbutes an article each
num6er II il pablisbsd monthly BY
Wests,a a Co 81 Pask Ros, y l..
a. 800 per year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30
Speeiak Notices.
q .Hsafh


hareA, that give. ~ 3 nv President Il sisp ths To-
sugsfsi marh ~ mauy hafrasslpF al,osdsfs. ~
tangled IN ~ iaes are Ice seeds ~ eoasAs catas. snd
a. hat alteration Of higiaib spd ne, mets wlaelY
knewR tbas admired, called te,etsbd asee ghe on
y way 20 avoid thsse sllule aupleassainessss 10 10
rendcr The sysirm strung shonre 70 hrht % the 1t.
u~osaherie poison that produces tarm sud ths bs. pst
60 cniaw It with Tits reprilant pose ia 10 tone q pilh
Sesfsfsef's sissassh asitess,
ifa sayhrer etre erelihb informed gbat q mrsa
wac vNiunF II the neat CORNER, b. vueid eoabucss
iGm IL hn tracks and take q saief routs te bis dsstl
nation. VIII iust aboat the same aaiount 81 lrUshN,
the attacks u diseases prevalent at this season may
bh eyadcd Nay, mr iroaDle will be fess, fur dlus
tiorct be in every onoe roatr. and evsfy respectable
druggist In he uiioa keeps on hnnd Sesfst1sr's -
ters The article tss stAnit % tfAda, and q poald be
a. uasY y hud = Eracrfg without sugar. NJ she stuFv Ut
~ sputbecarg wthsut this papnlar teais remedy
In view - the experience OF he patton with regard
~ the ariicia during The space ottwehtf Yeafs Il seems
aluaost uusses-sarF t. rsrapffa'ais its morris Il Amer.
leans bst - ear papuiatien is Increasing ~ the rate
Of oanpls ~ mfiliant a year "a ihe naturAl was ord
hf iaaV Eftfiua "a ssay be a. ~rn - hini ~ the rising
eHhHfaHan SD HeN ~aFFiNalk CHE odd sFitlrts kauw ~
ahaat ttftaf s-.tsftsr's st~s~ssh n't,srs IL sHe
~ = ~tsaAHsann sud rifnt Hr9eiahit innis ever man
sia Hsra that i 3 2 aprstns fr debility dfEpssssis
Ht asaF SCI m seaaiff fetnfs hat H pratenh.
~Hs ~ Nafas thuaf enuplaiHHs Hud heir f%enapfta
ht $50 af "ha1 - tat= nd g. atsulutsly
NaHmtsss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

THE OFR1cE AcT.-The fate
Of she T~enure-of- OaRce bill is very nm
certain Mr.. Morton who is an original
speaker in tho Senate, exp esses the
opinion that the repeal Will be carried
in the house; bat Mr.. Sherman, who Is
also a speaker, saysthat the indications
arc that the Senate majority Is obsti-
nate and will not giye aay. IL the SEN
ate should still insist upsn its amend
ment n the bin, the House viii have TO
nsk for a committee Of conference. or
let il die. The probable result is a com
promise between the two houses. This
can lie easily done without touching the
pride Of either body. Many Of the Sen
atore ask. @Why should VIC vote for
repeal wien q decided maiority II Re
puhlieaus IN both houses haze voted Tor
the Senate bin ~ This is a TACT, and II
the policy OF The Republican party on
this subject iH changed il viii be done
bv the votes a Democrats The Pres
ident declines 10 take any part IN the
controversy A. It now stands. He can
not dp SO wilh honor, as be assured
several ReFuhliean Senators Lat seek
tia. lac wgnid he satisfied with the Sen
ats bifl. sud il was upon that distinct
understanding that several Senators 70
Ted iog thai modification. The Chron-
zee appeals - the Senate y repeal TIE
set al ouce and end ths unpleasant
c~1utuoyersY II declare that TIE Pres
ideut wanta repeal and that Tie coun-
try IS Hltb tbs President a1l the
Aouse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

RAILWAY PosrAL SERVICE Gen. AL
den, postmaster Of Troy, has returned
from Washington, where be Eas been
on behalf of the Boards OF Trade OF
Troy and Albany to secure the Hudson
River Valley route for the line OF pos
tai cars which the P~ost-ofice depart
ment contemplate establishing between
New York and Montreal. Gen. Alden,
aided by Col. Tanner, our representa-
tive in Congress, has labored assidu-
ously, and it is believed successfully, at
the department in Washington to Sc
cGre increased postal facilities to our
citizens. No positive decision in the
premises has yet been reached by tho
Postmaster General. il is yet possible
that a line Of railway postal cars be-
tween New York and Montreal may not
be established on any route, but prob
ably will, and in that event, Harrison
Park, superintendent Of railway postal
service, will recommend for the through
line the route that will make the trip
in the shortest time. Trenor w. Park
is ready TO contract to run a postal car
without change from New York to
Montreal via the Harlem and Lebanon
Springs Railroad in sixteen hours in
summer and seventeen hours in winter,
leaving New York with the southern
mails at $50 a. M, and connecting with
Page ut Rutland at 3 P. m. Or course,
then, Park viii get the contract. Gen,
Alden, however, has the promise OF
Harrison Park, that il the through line
is established over the Harlem. he will
also recommend the establishment u a
line Of postal cars between Troy and
Rutland via Eagle Bridge and also via
Saratoga, thereby securing tho increas-
ed postal facilities that ~ crave. = Troy
Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

VERMONT SLATE QuARRlEs-Besides
the quarries Of marble in Vermont,
there are quarries Of slate Of great val
ne. They are mostly near Rutland,
and there are eighty Of them. The
Granville quarries make roofing slate,
and supply slate for billiard tables
There is also a red slate quarry, a very
valuable production. The Janesyille
and Hampton group consists Of sixteen
quarries, oil engaged in the manufac-
ture q roofing slate. The Poultney
group consists Of thirty quarries, oil bat
one engaged IN the manufacture Of roof
log slate, which are Of the FIRST quality,
puppies aud greens, with fast eolorE.-
Some twenty Of these quarries have
been opened within the past three years
NO great II the demand for these states.
The Fair Haven group numbers some
dozen quarries, a part Of which furnish
material for billiard beas. mantels, nl-
iDgs, &c. The Castlston qdafries are
few 10 number TIE rock i aoit, and
Is all used for other purposes than rool
states One mandatory tnrns oat =
EhzH a million slate pencils every work
ing DAY. Ihers are eight mlls 8A tbls
slate district. ID which the rough SLATE
Is l~nsuufaetured and srought ibto ~
completed forms Acw niA ars alsO
building
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

f,s srss AAA r.. u,rs.,
psea oa Messy wAagesa sAs~ e osas
se - aeA he svarsFs saass = ibs
sASA ta iasa eas Sales eerv wsAs
fts stst Htfs @stN
cgr TIE ass ta al
eeses are es Aaa af Nmmsa
e. sw Hf sAa sd Iii
Ns uaa 81 aa
O.. at tf IS, Ere,
eAsaaes sarh ht so 10
gaea esprss rhta Ws aat - &saue 81
has Ersts s sp~ stb 81 extra sist 90 hans8
Sviee~ Arrivals ia@ rrecs ara leeaning tishl
3 v th htnn demand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-30

n o. s~4 4 -7s-w-vasas - ra-asans
Tss Krseanss Ce@uailiss " as HeFnont State
Inmg~fsAss seass hsse spf~otei les \ ~.
RaHnsI, e west hgasigbaFo. ihsir 6rnsrs Agent
vhh lasra1tsaas e osAisuy esopers,o v1h Al
susaag eseknlsAHeas hssing he sane cod IN
saz y res8eF asssissus ia mAkiag more -
asni sssss So ths sspFsess.oe a he rsn tfaf
A. s83 especially V erogse puhs@ sentiment a.
e sense ~ uxssttnF aHuEegs sad ns b. revive ~
ssga n ce1sasavS rgssss whioh vas % raecinAi
ia thS hsEianing 4 the temprranes r~efafmAuan
NJ. hsaney st carry iuts his wafs ~ energy
sha sutaasikssn vaFtAY = ths sndeFtakiaF TEN.
tsred siih discretion sbd husiness iAst whieh
~ give alsn rssEess 4 10 resolves The sympa
~ ssd oo-opers;ion shieh ia De eIpeetod frrm
shs fr5ends - tenpeFsnns IN the STATE, - which
be i referred and reoummeaasd
O. NJ WnLAND, C~hHrmAn.
castietcn, Va, March II, lSa.