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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
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Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
Negro Militia Break up a Bridal Party.

Especial Despatch to the Courier Journal.
LITTLE Rock, January Intelligence of
frlghtfuI outrage, perpetrated near Pine
Knob, In Johnsonl county, has justreaehed this
city.
Invitations have been out for several days to
wedding which was to take place ON Friday
night last, The parties. were highly respeota@
ole, the bride being young and beautiful GIRL
niece OF one Of the former Judges Of the Su>
preme Court Of Arkansas, n J ust after. the
company had assembled, and before the mar
rage ceremony was performed, company of
negro militia, commanded by white man, sur
rounded the place, and, putting out the lights
laid violent hands on the ladies. The gentlemen
present were fortunately not without arms and
after a sharp fight, they drove the nlarauders
off. osAzsister Of the bride was seriously and
perhaps MORALLY wounded. Four of the mill
tia were shot in the melee. The affair created
great excitement; and the people turned out in
pursuit. The Radicals say the object Of the
negroes was not rapine, but that they went to
arrest a man. sao Is nasgssI emo
aHGovernor Clayton continues to declare he
will do nothing, saying that the negroes may do
as they please. His object seems to be to pro.
woke disturbance as an excuse for, his acts Of
executive violence. & 5. t..s 5a,. HIS 5,qa1 Z,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

1t is reported that Gen Grant, in con-
versation with prominent Radical Senator ex-
pressed himself as une1uincaly in favor of the
Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution, say
ing that what was right in the South must be
right 10 all parts of the country. We do not
know that Gen. Grant ever said so-but, no
doubt. he thinks so. s zu4aE-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
Republicans Repudiating their Platform

The members of Congress have shown, even
before Grants Inauguration. that they have no
regard for the principles declared in the plat
form upon which he was elected. That plat
form declares that ''the question Of suffrage in
all the loyal States properly belongs to the peo-
pie of those States" Tn the face of this fact
the House of Representatives passed. BY vote
of $50 to II, the following joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the Constitution
which claims for the Federal Government the
right to control suffrage in the States 1t reads
as follows:
Be it Resolced, DC, tlgo-ihiyds OF both Houses
concur7ing, That the following article be pros
posed to the Legislatures Of the several States
as an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, which, when ratified by three
fourths of said Legislatures, shall be held as
part of the said Constitution, namely
Article -. Section one.-The right of any
citizen of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United States, or
any State. By reasos of race or Gator, or pre-
vious condition Of slaue,y or any citizen class
of citizens Of the United States
Section two: The Congress shall have power
to impose by appropriate legislation the provis-
ions Of this article.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
a AeaC ze.AdUe3't5s ea'aessts.
VFSHE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN-
u Now in the Sixtv-Second year OF its exiS-
aence is one of Che Oldest and most w Idely
q " known Journals in the South

Published in the Central portion Sof Virginia,
il mas larger circulation in the rich minerals
agricultural region of South Western Virginia
than any other Newspaper. Its extensive circu-
latlon and patronage are not the work of day,
but the result of many years, laboE-It is afes7
tabfished Institution, and being heartily, as well
as prominently identified with the Commercial,
Agricultural, Mining and Manufacturing inter
ests of the State, it appeals confidently to Vir-
ginians for its support.
Accurate reports of the Markets q regular
Foreign Correspondence; Daily kilograms from
all parts oftheworld; judicious selections fof the
family, with news and miscellany, make it at
once a useful and readable Journal fs&14 I
Isl Advertisers will consult their interests BY
awaiting themselves of its columns. il1JGi
& TERMS:saajYll9 a9i.a0
Subscription price Of Daily Virginian, ST. per
annum Tri- Weekly. $500. ~ 81. -...-g
y CHAS. W. BUTTON,
fabQ Editor and Pronriator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

yKvhe Undersigned proposes to continue the
i business, and hopes by strict attention, and
offering good Goods at the very smallest margin
for cash, to receive continuance of the liberal
patronage extended to the late firm sea i9 5lZ
He has just received large addition of early
Spring Goods to which he invites attention
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
County Roads.

The wretcbed condition into which our coun-
try roads have fallen, says the Petersburg Iader,
is an evil to the farmer of the most serious ma
ture. Transportation by teams, for greater or
less distance, is necessary to every person who
raises bale of cotton or bushel of grain for
market and the worse the road, the heavier
the burden and expense on the producer. 1t Is
matter of no small wonder, then, that the farm
ers, who have the power in their own hands,
should not, through the courts enforce rigid
system in regard to the public highways. The
laws are ample enough for the purpose.
In traversing the country at the present sea-
son, we see few evidences of attention having
been bestowed on any of these thoroughfares.
Where the ground is level they are covered
with water; and when billy, it may almost be
said they are washed into gullies. Oftent lines
the bed of the road is lower in the middle than
at the Sides having no drainage; in fact, alb
sorbing all the rain as it falls. Thus neglected
they soon become niry by the passage OF loaded
vehicles, and in the end impossible. The con-
sequence is, that teamstsrs are obliged to leave
the beaten track, and strike out through the
adjoining fields to the great injury OF the own
ers thereof. 4
The public roads in Virginia, as a general
thing, never had much reputation for their ex-
celence, but we have noticed great difference
in counties adjoining each other, where the OBJ
stacles to improvement existed in the same pro
portion-all owing to the want Of energy and
fidelity on the part Of surveyors. With some,
the object seemed to be to do just work enough
previous to the quarterly terms to escape pres
sentiment while on the other hand those who
took pride in it would put their sections in
good condition by the expenditure of perhaps
large amount of labor at the time, but In fact
gseat saving in the end. Over such roads it
is a pleasure to the farmer to haul his fifty
bushels of wheat, or his ton of hay, or couple
of hogsheads of tobacco, at load, without his
team ever SO much as banking. We venture
to say that in the present state of our roads, and
during the winter and spring. few teams arc
able to draw more than half that amount The
consequence is that double expense is thereby
entailed on the farmer; for to him, more per-
haps than to any other class, time is money.
To construct road properly not only requires
labor, but skill and judgment and when it is
once put in thorough repair it is easily kept 50
AS a general thing, on land liable to be cut into
ruts, the bed of the road should be rounded of
by being raised in the middle and sloped on the
sides. This will enable it to cast nearly all the
rain and then with drains along the margins,
it may always be kept reasonably dry even in
wet weather, The time to do this is in spring
or summer, SO that the track may become COM
pacted before the frosts and rains of winter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
Railroad Meeting in Highland.


On the l4th of January, meeting was held
in the Court house at Monterey. the county
seat of Highland county, at which delegates
were appointed to represent that county in the
meeting to be held at Moorefeld, Hardy coun-
ty, W. Va, on the 22od February next to
take into consideration the propriety of organ
izing company to construct railroad from
some sui able point on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad up the south branch of the Potomac,
through the counties of Hampshire, Hardy,
Grant, Mineral and Pendleton, West Virginia.
The following were appointed delegates =
W. W. Fleming J. W. Myers, John Trimbe,
L. Fl. Stephenson, A. W. Fleisher VIM. Hev>
ener, B. Hansel, ]. Waybright, F. H. Ken
kead, John Newman, d. v Ruckman, T.
Campbell James Terry, D. Stephenson, D.
McNulty, E. Stuart, VIM. Vance, ]. Arm
strong, A J. Jones, S. C. Eagle, G. Resers
court, j. I. Rynd and j. Savin.
OF this meeting. Edward Stuart was Chair
man, and Andrew J. Jones, Secretary. The
object of the meeting was explained by W. w.
Fleming, and addresses were delivered by Jno.
R. Popham, of Bath, and by A. Stephenson
and J. W. Myers, of Highland The good
people of that gallant little county seem much
elated with the prospect of getting Railroad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

DISSOLUTION heco-p partnership here
~ tofore existing between the subscribers is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, = n . "a 81
+. NJ. Young will undertake the settlement of
the books Of the late firm Those. indebted to us
will greatly oblidge us by making prompt pay
ment. 1s> r. DAVIS A. KAYSER.
;. Feb. LIST, 1869. T. M. YOUNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
!an2o-td Of estate Of Iohnlstupie, dee a.

Va ,J5Ss EHEEES SALE.-By virtue of a deed
51 Of trust executed to me by James Berry
a 6as q Nay lst, 1891 resaFdga in the Clerks Of.
beneearg ;n d9 tr aha n direction of tbs
premises, near Craigsville, Augusta county on on
!FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18TH 1854 ~
at s.! o cdock, 2. NJ, to sell tract of land COM
tia ann SOo acres, which was conveyed to said
Berry conveyed to me in trust to secure the bal.
ance Iof purchase money 1850 ~ ''-o Ds1i-
TERMS OF SAL E.--Cash in hand to paw costs of
sa oo., ana about Sl30 balance due on first bond
such terms as may be announced at sale fSis ~
janl9-tds IA NJ prI r. s"iT. I5hI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
VALE OF F1ANDUAT AuJGTIO

y pursuance, of a decree of the Circuit, Court
of Richmond City, in the cause Of Pickett VS..
Pickett heirs, Nc, will offer in front of the
Courthouse in Staunton, MONDAY, the ,22nd
day. of this month, attract of land containing 81
acres and l9poles about 4mlles West Of Staun-
t ton between the Chses y Ohio r Road, and the
ell and Others. The land is unin. proved, but on
account Of its proximity to Staunton may be
made valuable property. - -,
TERMs-O ne-fourth in cash, balance on a cred
it Of one, two and three years in equal install
ments. bearing interest-the purchaser to give
bonds with good security, and title to be retained
until further order of Court.
}iod9 ROBERT B. PICKETT, Com'r,
efeb9-tds N. *. TROUT his Attorney
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

I'D HI. TROUT having. purchased the. in
a. . terest of S. NJ. Woodward in the stock Of
Drugs, Accounts Notes, &c, of, the firm of P.
II. Trout IL Co., all persons indebted to the late
firm vii! please come forward and SETTLE
The Drug Business will hereafter be continued
by P. II. TR0UTzs
r LIGHTNING RODS.-Iron and Copper
Ia Rods put UP in the best manner Also Roof
ing, Guttering and Spouting, Houses donesoftheG
best materials and warranted. Work contracted
for in 5anNipart the county, aaf 9as a9:a4
1eo9-EnEI LOS q 4 w. j. POINTS.
GTOvES.-The celebrated Paragon Cook
~ SGi9dz !Ehs largest and best Stove in tlug
market. Warranted in every respect, and sold
at city prices, freight added. Also Cook Stoves
OF various patterns
= feb9-2mIIO4 D 4 W. j. POINTS.
EHOR SALE tPRIVATELY.- IL viii sci, z
Il privately. my daselGng-STONE HOUSE.
IN Mt. Sidney, on reasonable terms. 1t isgan ex4
cellent stand for a merchant.
fsb9-lm* gEoe so,wABKER
lGEED OATS EOis3 SALE.-We have on
10 hand 500 Bushels NEW BRUNSWICK
for sale. p. B. HOGE s. BRO.
feb9-2m Wind copy 20 sielsi 4
Gomethins New! Something Nice
+ Prime Milk Crackers just received and for
sale by Y EitRICHARDSON s. WHEAT
'WANTED-5 bushels of White ONION
wv SETTS-his hest market price paid BY
HT feba- druggists.
DRASS, KETTLES, Ho1i0w Ware,
ID Timed and EnaarlellWEStew Pans, Cistern
and Well Pumps for sale very low for cash.
= feb9-am aaa:gGM haa w j, POINTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

The past year has been one of increased pros,
perity to Railroad interests, due IN great meas
ure to the abundant crops, which have supplied
the necessary through freight east, while the
fuller development of the surrounding country
is adding greatly to the local business, and giv>
ing the roads more permanent value az gsn
fer --e-
There are in Albemarle county about $4,000
white people and 1900 negroes, with 60
churches. for the white people and three for the
negroes, to all Of which there are fifty preach
ers, twenty-five of them Raptists. assa; sssys,. 8
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

U AND FOR SAE4Es.--I wilfseil, prlvaGely,
IL my farm lying on the waters Of Naked
Greek, in Augusta county, adjoining the lands of
Cyrus Brown, Daniel Craun and others. There
is comfortable dwelling house, barn, corn crib,
granary, Wash-house, stone spring house. and
fine water in the yard, and three orchards of Sc
iect fruit. | suppose further description is un=
necessary, as those wishing to purchase will sex-
anime the land for themselves There are $50
acres in the tract. r. "A. CURRY.
fnbu-+f s@- <'-%
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

GAnn EgESEARD for the return of two
% lUaE MARE MULES, stolen on 18th
ult, one a lar &c dark bay with IT.. s. on her
shoulder; the other a light bay, with black streak
down her back-aged s and & years s9ia.a45 o. IL
a@al9 A. N. BERNARD, 5gaao7
feb9-sta 8GIhW Fl fredericksburg, Va =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

* TY FOR SALE.-Having determined to
break up housekeeping, will offer for SALE on
'he p'oTlIiUI7Efss D4Y, FEBRUARY 2sRD,
| ne fair If not the next fair day.( the farm
which I reside, lying miles above WaynesSc
boro'. on South River. adjoining the lands OF
Dr. Isaac Hall, Rev j. Alidn anu ttners, Con
table pwelling -heuse, large Barn. att necessary
Out houses, Orchard of select Fruit, win large
Spring of superior Water in few yar9s OF Inc
house. further description IS Geseu - mr.
chase will examine for themselves ,oo
AT the same time will offer for sale ioo
Acres of Pine Land, lying q miles from the
of EXCELLENT Pine Timber. Atthe same tine !
lgwll sell, without reserve, all my Personal Prop
Eerty, as follows, viz :: 2 good Work horses = ex
eelent Mich Cows, two-year ora Caetle 40
head Hogs about 80 bushels Corn. tw.shorse
Wagon. All my provender, 20 Acres OF Wheat
and Rye in the ground, all my Household ana
Kitchen Furniture, and many other articles MOI
Terms For the land, one-half in hand, and
the balance in two equal annual payments The
Personal Property will BIZ, sold on Credit OF
II Months on all sums Of s5 and over, the pnr-
o. M Cash WIZ - MARTIN KINDIG. Il
February End 1863 ids L2z-..l ri u ~
VALUABLE AUGUSTA FARM FOR
| Y SALE by authority of the Circuit Court
Iof Augusta county, will on - -. w
\ THURSDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF FEB,
1869, offer for sale on the premises 27l acres.
the choice of the home tract of Enos Sliing, de-
ceased. This land lies on Moffetts Branch, in
Augusta county 10 miles North of Staunton. in
a first rate negh borhood; tits of most excellent
soils and capitay improved, viz, =, @iI&t -
other oslt buildings two good orchards, &c. -
|ot TERMS $50 much in hand as will pay the ex-
penses of sale, and the balance on credit of l.,
2, 3, and years, clearing interest from day of
sale, with the privilege to the purchaser to pay
any part of the price, not less than one fourth up
on the confirmation of the sale by the Court at
its June term, 1861. a4 a'ssl p H -. ~ ~ -Ho
VRn stos JOHN N. HENDREN, Commr.
feb2A4t) Rock Register copy st and send bill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09
: 81 r.. NeaU advertisements. 49, ~.
i3W etts
COMMISSIONERS SALE OFLANI

" near Stapnton-Ry virtue of a decree of the
CIRCUIT Court of Augusta county, in the case of
OF John, 1, Pcyton VS.. John D. Browns admir-,
Nc.. will proceed as, Commissioner upon the
premises, on x:s.sx asssgge a e.ysro>..s>o
y'9. STURDY lIARCH 18TH, 1862 ~.
to offer for sale to the highest bidder at public
auction. that part of the farm upon which said
John d. Brown resided, that lies wv est of the
road leading to Cochran's mill, adjoining the tan
yard property, and the lands of r. Summerson
and Mrs. Gay. and l. miles from Staunto.l, con-
taiping about so acres. This land is ofeyery
fine quality. a bout Is acres are OF bottom land,
and from II to Is acres in fine timber. baA ..llz .
TERMS OF SALE.--Enough in cash to pay costs
of SALE and balance upon credits OF 6, II, 10 and
"a monthsl for which bonds with approved secu-
.rty, bearing interest will be required and the tt
tie retained as ultimate seeurity. 9fa5t u @
feb9-tds III H. M BELL, iCom'rg g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

s. ale OF Valuable Property in MT.
y SIDNEY In obedience to d decree enter
ed on the 2lst day of January, 1859, by the Cir
cult Court of Augusta county, in the Chancery
causes Of Seawright, guardian, &c, vs.. Long and
ais, and McQue VS. Crawford and ais. Shall,
ON FRIDAY, THE STU DAP OFMA RICH.
1869. proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premises, tot the highest bidder, a House and
81 acres of Land in the Immediate vicinity of
the town of Mt, Sidney; now in the possession
and occupancy of John Crawford, and also at til e
same time and place the one-half of vacant Lot
No. 25-in said town of Mt Sidney. I97,ls 80 I.
TERMS AS much cash as will pay the costs
of suit and sale the balance on credit of one,
two and three years with interest from day Of
sale. the purchaser to execute his bonds with
good personal security for the deferred payment,
and the ttleto be retained as ultimate security.
hfeh9-4t ~--- GEO BAYLOR Comm'r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-02-09

MANTED-A small com Portable dwelling
w House not too far from my place of BUSH
ness. S. n GILES. I'D
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-01-02
nlarria9es.

At Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, the
Goth of December. by the Rev. A. M.
Randolph. MIR. II. Smith Shepherd, Tor
merly of this place, 10 Miss Katie r..
second daughter Of Benjamin b. Snyder
Of Baltimore.
In the German Reformed Church, in
this place, on Thursday afternoon, by
Rev. H. Wissler, Mr.. EdUard l.. Hen
sell TO Miss Fannie, daughter Of Mr..
Jeplha Hensell Of Berkeley,
On oath ulL, by Rev G. W. Feele-
myer, Mr.. James II. Smurr, 10 Miss
Badora Spangler, all Of this county.
On 26,h uI,.. by Rev. G. W. Feele-
myer, Mr.. Lewis Brown, to Miss Lucy
HHsOn, both Of Berkeley county.
In the Episcopal Church al Bunker
Hill. on the 90 ull., by Rev W. &. Egg
gleslon, Mr.. Charles E. Lockhart, TO
Miss Lydia finn. daughter OF John B.
Cunningham, Esq, of Berkeley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-01-02

o. AMNEsTY,-On The 25ih December
PresiJen, Johnson issued proclamation
Of gen, raj amnesty which concludes as
follows -
81. Andrew Johnson, President Of The
United States. by virtue Of the power and
authority in me vested BY The constitution
and in the name Of the sovereign people
of the United States, do hereby proclaim
and declare, Internationally and without
reservation, 10 all and to every person
who, directly or indirectly, participated in
the instruction orSebelllon, full pardon
and amnesty for the offence Of treason a.
gainsl The United States, or Of adheting
to their enemies during the late civil war,
with restoration OF all rights. privileges
and mmunities under the constitution and
The laws which have been made in pur-
susnce thereof"
The amnesty proclamation includes
Jefferson Davis, Breckenridge. Jacob
Thompson, Mason, Slidel l., who are now
in foreign countries, and all others who
were directly or indirectly engaged in The
late rebellion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-01-02

@RuMoRs.-Il is rumored that Judge
E. b. Hall has resigned the office Of
Judgesbip Of this Judicial CIRCUIT. or in
other words refused 10 qualify for 'he
next term for which he was elected, and
that lie designs practiciug al the Bar
which woulI be more lucrative than the
salary he receives. Also that the Legisla-
,urs will form Judicial Circuit Of Jefier-
son and Berkeley counties alone, throwing
off Morgan 10 another Circpii. Also that
The Legislature has reduced the seven
Townships in this County 10 FIVE, throw
ing Hsrper's Ferry 10 Bolivar and
ChsIlesiuwn TO Osbourn. We give the
above as mere fum0rs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-01-02

GG+ a MlsslNa PRoCLAMATIoN-Our
readers will remember that abouithe CON-
mence nen, of The late civil war, the con.
feders,s government, sent three commits.
sioners TO Washington 10 a, range q settle
meni OF The difficulties and avoid wal,
anG tina, these commissioners were de-
tanned some days at the sea, Of govern
men, at the request Of Mr.. Seward with
the assurance that matters would finally
be amicably arranged, though he refused
10 recognize them officially. A Wash
inglon correspondent Of the New York
Sun recently makes the following stale
ment about the matter -
"Shorily after the breaking off Of the
effor, TO aver. the dire catastrophe Of war.
gentleman having free access TO the phi
vs,e Office oil President Lincoln, repaired
to The capital OF South Carolina. and de-
posted with high official Of lha, State a
manuscript proclamation by Presiden,
Lincoln, duly prepared and ready for his
signature, announcing 10 the American
people that. rather than plunge the coun.
try 10 civil wsr. the executive governme ut
of the United States acquiesced in The dis.
membermen Of the Union. With This
was column of editorial. in slip form,
with corrections supposed 10 be Mr.. Lin.
coins. reci'ing freely the words Of the
instrument, indicating the executive act,
and challenging for it the approval of the
American people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-01-02

e. The Christmas Holidays passed
of IN this place comparatively quiet. The
only disturbance had was free hgh,
amongst some of the American citizens Of
African scent or smell, caused by induls-
ing too freely in little "O-be-joyful" or
"kill-me-quick" whiskey. Several Of the
leaders were brought before Justice Wi.
lev who caused them 10 shell out 10 the
tune Of fe " spondulir in order 10 es-
cape Billy Osbuurn's "lock-up."