davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-26

Detective Reese, Of Washington, has seized
in that city, and retains, by order of the
Court. bogus and counterfeit notes on twenty
seven banks. amounting to tw" humid! ed and
sixty thousand dollars; also, the plates, dies,
etc The larger packages contain the follow
ing:-$30. 600 in counterfets of the Bank of
Augusta, Maine; $50, 900 in unsigned coun-
terfeits of the State Bank of Ohio; $50, 900
bogus notes of the Columbian Bank of Wash
in gton city: $4,000 in counterfeit Farmers
and Mechanics Bank of Virginia; IS 600 of
of seven denominations, counterteits of the
Camden Bank of New Jersey; four plates OF
the above, dies of the denomination of ten
cents, one dollar and two-and-a-half dollar
pieces. The Washington Star says this mo
ney is not counterfeit hnt ""'I''-cmt" bc;n:
,h,. aS.rt. %; the bogus "C'lu:nbial Bank O
Wa=hin gton stored away yealo ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-26

= HHDS PRIME ENGLISH ISLAND MO-
| y LASSES, received this day, and for sae by
NH 70 j. +. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-26

yTINEGAR--lO0 bbls. Cider VINEGAR, tor
Y sale ut Northern prices to the trade.
NH Ia J. y HARPER & ca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-26

HRIED CHERRIES. DRIED CHERRIES!
~ Superior quality for sale by
mh 10 J. L. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-26

DURE RYE WIIISkEY.-3O bbls- Linden
L WHISKET, (all Rye in store and tor safe
by HUMPHREYS Il TALlAFERkO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-26

DEACH-BL0W POTATOES, for sale by
I WM. II. FOWLE g. son.
NIB 6 No. /. South Wharves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21

The Convention yesterday adopted reso-
laho-, c.eied ~ 1uT. Blow, aUthuriliug III,
toInlaI Zee yu Finance 70 inquire into the tx.
I-AtL,y q; providing by law for The settle
rent ca tho claims OF suca stdIutants of rpei
meu,s SIS were appointed under the provisions
a.. aD ordiusnce OF this Convention, passed on
he --Jb day OF June, 1851, and report by or
lJE4Bee or otherwise.
- resolution authorizing Banhs Of discount
De- invest IN Confederate bonds Was taken ap
ard referred 10 the flLance Committee.
Mr. Narye presented 4 memorial of the
Common Council Of fredericksburg, relating
~ small notes. Referred
On motion Of Mr.. Cham bliss, The ordinance
defining the Congressional districts wa.
amended by inserting The words "and the
city Of Portsmouth," in the third section,
describing the second district.
TIE Convention then resumed the copside-
-iuon q Tie third article OF the proposed
il4eEaeG Constitution, upon the "quaIifea-
t,au Of voters The pending proposition
Vas ID strike ont that portion OF the section
Fuiea requires 'he payment Of county lesies.
dct which was agTeed TO. 4 variety o.
amendments were proposed, and the incl
tealai debate, turning chiefly upon the ques-
Aco cI naturalization, was prolonged to p
.a'7 hour. It was held by several spea k4rS
mat The hSlrg the term of naturalization
Should he is!t TO The Confederate Congress. Il
which that species OF legislation exclusively
j-lehE4d and from the votes taken, TIN,
wound seem % be the temper OF Il majority o.
The Convention. = he amendment preeiuding
'7e right to vote Of any citizen naturalized
':!.s the present wNr, unless he shall have
o5r- LatETailZed certain nunb Der of years
vas haal!y reJected-ayes 50, noes 56. An.
o.A1r was then ctfsred by 1lr. Goggin, as fol-
lows. " Or who, on the conclusion CT 4 treaty
q peace between the United States and the
Confederate States OF america, shall then be
acitlzen Of any one Of TIE MISUNDERSTANDING
States of the said United States" Rejected
ayes ab, uoes -.
The Convention then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
fhe Federal Report Of The Fight at Pike.
ton, n.y., all False.

N HviLLB. Nov. 2o.-The Louisville
Courier has had an interview with q gentle
man from Bath county, who participated la
the fight near Piketon on tho sth inst, who
declares upon his own personal knowledge
that there is not one word of truth in the Fed
eral report OF that fight. The fight occurred
at point Oh the Big Sardy called the Mar
rows, which is 10 miles from Piketon ana
where the keutuckiaDs We're concealet
When the Federals reached the abrupt angle
Of the road The kentucAi4ps opened a lnur-
derous tire upon them, which WAS kept up 10,
half al nour The kederais were sigualiy
repu!sea, ana Withdrew under cover OF theii
artillery. The hentuckiaEs had i've kiiie1
and eight wounded man who was seLi
out,atter The tight 10 a scertain the extent OF
the enemy loss reported that there were, by
actual count, 2l9 killed and $50 wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21

IN late mum Der OF the National fateliigtncer
Vi IND an advertisement, signed by the pro-
1~r aataorilos OF Washington, Offering for
'lt". aa5er The Federal con1scation act, Il
large tln"aHi Il property. consisting of lots
''>-.-, hHndst mortgages, &c, the whole val
h-t e. @hou' forty thousand dollars, belong
Ies L. 1lg. Nt'Ian Shields. forlnerl V n reslden,
% THAI city but who, upon tha fir. develop
lDrnt q he lreachery OF Lincoln = Atruiuie-
tT-Jion, left tAr iana of;He opprnsso. ana sook
Up his residence in Richmond. The I'd vsrti-c.
mani goes through the faroical JechnivslIties
"Hith generally characterize notices Of like
description, notifying him to attend trial, in
lat rug. on certain day, and show cause why
-a'd property should not be confsca ted-to
WIZ prove that he has not aided and abat-
'~C The Confederate rebellion, AS charged in
lAe eiIi Of Indictment. Mr.. Shields is Ii native
'Ftlliah, and while Vce are fully sati SIZED
'AA- 'de sacrifices made by him in leaving
as o.! IL LincOln's dominions are cheerfulIy
endured, Jet our Government should see to
'' mat Als losses are il some degree conpeu-
.A''o 1ioJn the very large fund derived from
ne sec strauon OF Yankee claims within the
Nou'ederacy As TO the summons to appear
III NE Yankee Capital 10 protect his interests,
IL reminds Oas Of the Invitation OF the .uder
y he fiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
TELEdRAPHIC.
Latest FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST
Movements Of the Yankees-Ansther Fight
Supposed to hive Taken Place at Por,
Royal, &c.

hrausrA, Nov. 2o.-The Savannah Repu5h
can, OF yesterday morning, says that the Fed
erals nave made no movement since the cap.
ture of Fort Walker. The most reliable i'll
formation Is, that the enemy has landed
about 900 men at Fort Walker, and abou;
200 at Braddock's Point. A few of the
Federals occasionally make d visit to Beau.
fort In the day time, but return to their ves-
sells or the forts at night.
The Yankees have forced a number Of ne
groes into service, and put them to picking
and ginning cotton.
The Republican says there was heavy and
continued firing heard on yesterday, in the
direction of Port Royal. 1t is supposed that
the enemy attempted Il landing under cover
of their guns, which was evidently resented
10y our troops.
Gen. Sherman has issued a proclamation
inviting the South Car olinians to return e
their homes and occupations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21


MAKING CLEAN BREAST oF Ir.--A cores
pendent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writing
from Harrodsburg. Ky, acknowledges fully
the system flying resorted 10 by the Yankees
and calls for reform, or Providence will
about the Wild Cat fight and the Union men
of Tennessee end Kentucky:
HARRODssURa, Nov. !.
Editors Commercial Il notice IN your paper
of the goth ult that you complain that our
party has been injuttng our cause by false
hood and misrepresentation, and L, sir, agree
with you, and I am now led to believe that
many of our reverses and misfortunes are at
tributable TO such misrepresentation and
falsehoods ] don't believe that Providence
will he with us or our cause, 80 long as we
continue SO di:honesta course. believe that
hones'y is the best policy, and do hope in fu
ture we may have as near the truth as II may
be possible to getat 1t.
have risen from my bed, (where am con-
fined from q wound received in tho fight, or
skirmish at Camp Wild Cat,) TO say to yen,
that OF the many accounts / have seen and
beard of that fight, not one of them have
given the naked truth, and to make short
story of ii, the loss ON each side was about
equal. l think, perhaps, we had few less
killed than the rebels, because we had the adj
vantage in fighting behind our breastworks,
but we had more wounded somehow, and
they got good many Of our men as prisoners,
whether they took them or they W. mt over TO
them voluntarily am not positively GER
tain, bat l have the best reason TO believe
they deserted US, and tell You plainly, aud
you may tell our friends, that Tennessee and
Kentucky Union men won't do to depend on
certain. i don't mean to say that all are
false, bu& We may bid farewell to the Union
il we depend on them TO sustain IL. The best
Of them are lukewarm, while the Secession
lists are more desperate than bill, and stop
at nothing to carry their point.
have made these statements as believe
for the good of the cause You can make
what use you please of them and you will
believe them or not; but If time don't con-
vince our people that Kentucky and Tonnes
see Union nlen won't do, then l will bs
agrssably disappoin sed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.

The Memphis Appsa!, IF the 10TH says
A gentleman Just from Bristol. who has
been stationed there for the last six weeks on
railroad business, gives further information
rs to the condition OF affairs Il East Tennessee
He says that he did not hear Union senti-
ment tered until after the bridges were
burned, and up 10 that time he had no idea
that any great diversity of opinion existed.
Il was reported when he left that a party
of Lin colnitcs, 900 strong, were assem- ied
in Carter county, east of Bristol; another
camp of from 800 10 700 in Brad ley and Marion
counties. and q few companies elsewhere.
Great excitement prevailed in the cOmmu-
nifty. The Outrages We're, however, having
the effect to siren gthen the friends of law ami
order. Many good citizens were announcing
that, although Union men they had never
expected that party to become bridge burn
lug incendares. They were freely express
ing themselves in favor of peace and against
civil war. They declare they will support
the laws of the State, and also aid in pre-
venting further ouTages BY the marauders,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
yiFgIuia I'm ths War.

u Is sufficient answer 10 those disposed to
"N'~ifaIe the importance Of Tirginia's efforts
''' we war, to state she has already expended
wv F',vp,p" III behalf of the cause, without
lang INTO the account the vast local contri-
-''i'bs Of money bestowed upon particular
''z''leAts IN the field. Her contributions Of
~ nave been fully in proportion to her ex
i7"o'iures. In the face of all this, we doubt
'.' 'HeTe are some who sharply oriticise the
'!''ein Of Executive management. Virginia
mould have credit for what she has done.
Ihs Is ali she aska
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
Proclamation of the Governor Of Tonnes
see-Thirsy Thousand Militia Called Out

NNHyiLLg, Nov. 20 .-General A. ). John
ston, In view of a threa tened invasion of the
State, has called on Governor Harris to send
The State.
In obedience TO this requisttion and to rereI
the invaders. Governor Harris has, this
morning, issued his proclamation calling out
thirty thousand OF the niiiilla from Middi.
and West Tennessee. The officers in com
mand OF the militia Of the second, third, ano
fourth divisions, among whom the requisite
ton is apportioned, arr directed to hold then
commands in readiness 10 receive marching
orders by the 25th instant, unless III this meal
time sufficient mum Der OF volunteers should
tender their services TO I'LL the reQuisition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
COMM ERCEAL.
Richmond Marke,s. Nov. 20. 1saI.

We give the wholesale quotations Of the Leading
articles in the Fchmond market.
Acknowledgements 2sa2i; Sides %; Shoulders
20s2l.
BUTTER-stlG on tbs advance, and retailip z at
fabulous prices. Farmers would do well TO turr
ner attention the production of thi. article, and
send it direct to market, avoiding al dealings witt
travelling speculet ors.
BEANS Mixed 80 cts no white In market
CORN-We quote OH o.s. per bushel Receipts
more ii5ersl.
CORN MEAL--3olted 95. as; unboted 7Oa
COFFEE-Scne CT consequence In market.
FLOUR.-Te mole SONS Improvement undar
an increased demand. Superflne So. 7,g, 81; Extrs
s. 30 81 3d. Family 81.
FEED.-Timo,Ly Hay SITS. scarce Clover
slGo; baled Oats Sl.6o, Oas (by ,he busheD IS d
zoe; IN demand.
MoLASsES-West India iOa4 5c.; New Orleans
524I61c.
sALT.-Fins Liverpool so per sack; Ground
alum Virginia ! Z.
SUGARS Sugars ara heavy. Cuba los cs;
Porto Rico very scarce; stocks of Brown very
light, prices high New Orleans l24pl4e.; Refined
New Orlean. $50 S.c.; Crushed 2ic-, stock email;
Coffee i50f20c.
TOBAGCO.-The receipts OF / obecco are light
at this time, and we notice less animation In the
market. We quote Lugs Of good weights, at S
W3t; inferior leaf @'t@5; good S6075; good and
tine dry English sS49lUl; few extra fine hid =
have recently sold at SIl fancy wrappers slpQ
IG.
WBEAT.-Whest has undergone decided In
proveuent, and The market is firm. We quote
Red al 81 20 10 81 IS; White al al 30 20 81 IS.
WHISKEY.-We quote common 20 per cent. at
So cents and Old mountain at 81 per @ilup.
WOOL.-W ashed Virginia Wool, JOGlfOc TN
washed 33G loc.; fine Mezino unwashed, 40a i5c. J.;
washed, So GGOc.
MONEY MARKET.
The brokers ara buying silver At IL cents and
selling Is cents geld at l5 cents and selling al
46@12J cents.
The notes of the principal Banks of Georgia
South Caro- ila North Carolina, Alabama, and soln.
of The Tennesse Banks, are taken deposit b.
our Banks The Gonna ssionsr appointed by the
Governor to examine into the CONDITION of the Bank
OF Pittsylvania has reported IL to be solvent AID
established upon legal basis. It's notes are re
ceived at the Treasury in payment of taxes ard
other dues TO the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
Rirfmunn Dispatrh,
trRspAY MORNING.. NOV. q, 1851
,nxasiou of the Eastern shere OF vir-
Etnta.

onr community was somewhat startled
yesterday b. the intelligence communicated
=, .neeisI dispatch from Norfolk to this pa.
,,. tfst $ coo Federal troops had marched
,.to Accomac county, Va, on the Eastern
shore Of the Chesapeake Bay, and taken pos
lesion Of the county. We received u CON
ar,natlon of the news last might from Capt.
rey,ts NJ Hndgins, who left Accomac on
Monday evening. IL appears that General
~, fhe Fedora. commander in Maryland
amt a PROCLAMATION to the people of thu
.,uutv. promising them profession both in
rsgard 70 life and property, on condition that
.Asy would Surrender and lay down their
rms GA Friday last. thirty officers OF the
FEDERAL army entered Dfummond town. the
e.naty seat, bearing flag OF truce, aud sub
-5lttea the pToposi tlon 10 the people, who be
,.- paorly provided with me rs OF defence In
.ar event OF an attack, acCeded 10 the terms,
,rs.iuc no resistance whatever. The Federal
-,qrty then dispatched five Of their NUN Ter 10
ths Maryland line 10 bring forward Il large
n.,4y 81! troops, who We're to take possession
d, Accomag aud Northampton. our iufor-
man; Ieo1ue! from the mail carrier, before
is,,!us ou Monday evening. that 1000 Lin.
sgiultr soldiers were marching into Drum
..oud,owu. aud II WIS expected that a force
would move Io occupy Northampton on Tues
:sv Colonel Smith was in command OF
shout -lH troops ia ACcOmac county. but we
hsvr ao particulars OF his movements Proba-
Bis hp considered discretion the better part
,t yaloT in TIL Instance, espeC tally since
has means OF resis lance We're very limited
some OF the inhabitants found methods o.
leaving the Couhty, and IL Is probable that
tas fsdarals Will make prisoners OF som.
uGo remain behind. Capt. HudSins brouKht
away forty OF Capt. FIetcheT's company IL
as vessel, and they are now At Gloucester
Point Among lis passengers also were Col
tf4u:er. Capt. Wise, and Lieutenants Bag
yell Cudup, aud white. Other vessels were
sb.ut leaving, bu. Jhey encountered the risk
q. capture by the Federal steamers proving
49, Il waters OF the bay. The principal OBJ
r-lt q! lae enemy Ia this sudden demonstra-
u9n upon the Eastern Shore, is TO put stoptl
.ae trade which has been carried on with
tie mainland, and 10 secure the advantages
of - good grain country. 70 say nothing OF III,
luscious Cherrystoue oysters, Tor which Van
A.c rpIcuIts d0abt less have an eager longing
The only wonder is, considering the isolated
, position OF Tie country, thai they had nos
sooner taken possession. In cutting of "A por-
lion O.; he State revenue, the keuerais have
accomplished Something, but We antlc!pll,
10 further evil result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
NEWS FROM GEN. BANks's DIVISION.

WAsHtSGToS, Nov Is, 1e6l.-A letter, da ted
Camp Muddy Branch to-day, says that the
rebels picket fires have been visible several
nights past opposite the track lying between
the Seneca and Muddy Branch, but the rebels
are invisible during daylight. 1t is believed
there are strong bodies nearer than Lees
burg. Every thing was quiet along General
stones command yesterday and l. ST night.
The river pickets OF the two couttndiDg
armies Rave apparently abandoned the re-
yengeful feelings aroused by the Balls BInff
affair, and hold agreeable conversation win
one another across the river. NJ leaden com
pliments have been exchanged there for some
time past.
The late high water has caused several
break in the ohio and Chesapeake Canal
Capt Zaracher's company, of the 10Th Penn
sylvania, and others, are now engaged in
making repairs near the Seneca.
Information was received TO -day from
Poolesvtlle that the bells have called in their
pichets and evacuated Leesbnrg.
The precise direction III which they have
gone is only speculation, but II is surm tsed
taa they will move against General Kelley
at Romuey, in conjunction with other forces
trom Manassas. Unless they are strongly
reinforced they Will not dare contend with
General Kelley, who is strong and well for
titled
Everything has been quiet in this depart
meEt to day, as far as heard from up TO a late
hour to night
Inc severe storm which ceased this morn
ing mas put the roads ii Virginia in a bad
condition, and makes camp life uncom fort t.
bile, although, to the credit Of the troops he
it said, that they are il good condition and
spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
4 SUGAR Planters SUGGESTION.

The following card, which we take from
the New Orleans Picdyune, is recommended to
the attention of the public in this section:
The cotton planters of our ConfeGeracy are
entirely cut OF from any market for their
cotton, and the great bread and meat question
rises up before them in most formidable pro-
portions. Mo!asses and sugar, food ap-
proaches nearer 10 bread and meat than any
other article.
With plenty OF corn bread. and peas, and
moiasses, negroes viii grow fat, and 90 good
work land be conlentad with one ration of meat
per week.
With little concert of action among our
sugar planters, I am sure their patriotism
will soon devise some plan by which our cot
ton planters could obtain all the molasses
necessary 10 feed their negroes, and 10 be paid
for only when they shall be able 10 send tneir
cotton n municipalities to be fixed at the
New Orleans market prices at time of settle
ment, and no interest The commission mer-
chant guaranteeing the faithful performance
of the contract.
The writer would gladly enter into some
such arrangement for the aid and relief of the
cotton planters.
4 SUGAR PLANTER OF ST. MARY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21

~ t "s cotton gin OF the setate OF d. N. Ogden
,stth - ahdria, Rapides Parish La. together
th.,. ne crop OF cotton gathered and stored
wac destroyed by fire q few days since.
tbs -, TER from Mobile factor, published In
saIt rs. dtabGmtan, states that the supply Of
r,',t' t'ste IL ample, though prices are dispro-
il qsoA"'e!y nigh. This was when 1T was
Orr, an xees arrested VIM. Boone. near
cLsr.afha, ny, last week. He was falsely
~ tgeo with attempting 10 burn a barn on,
's 'e4. s!Iias Sas bis being "sscssAer''
u ss awsiHgg ot aF. II. H. WkitsE.s. nxsy
nsssy y. ,l WA seEssHea by Gre ea sat-
'@ss s.ssIssl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
CONSULAR APPOINTMENT, &C.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE following ap-
pointmeuts of Consuls have been made -
Geo. w. Palmer, of New York, at Gambia
VIM. S. Speer, of Kentucky, at Zanzibar
Hinton Brown Helper, at Buen os Ayres.
has formally assumed command of the divi-
sion, and to day reviewed the three batteries
Of the First Pennsylvania artillery, under
the command of Capt Simpson, who for the
present is attached TO his division
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
sx1RAIsH Opposite POINT OF ROCKS.

PoIST OF ROCKS, Nh, nov. 1J.-There was
skirmish in Loudoun county, opposite here,
yesterday. Col. Geary had received informa-
ton of the in tenti0n OF the rebels to erect for
tifications in that neigh borhoCd He crossed
the river with Capt. Chapman, and % picked
men of the Pennsylvania regiment, recon-
noitered the vicinity, and found u force OF re-
bells, upon whom he quicsly closed, and sur
prised with Nolley shots. After firing two or
three volieys the rebels were routed, leayin 9
three men and one horse dead on the field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
wEAr A CaPrURBp YANKEE SAYS.


The Lessourg correspondent OF the Mem
phis .Ibpe1! records the following reply made
TO him by Yankee captured at the Lsssburg
battle, when asked why he had enlisted
~ enlisted in July,' said he, ''and haya
been necessarily drilling since, but often
wished / WAS ont of it. Trade being totally
stopped, NEST of us had no employ men t, and
to Keep from starvation was ths main mo-
tive. We always heard you spoken of as n
handful of rebels without arms and princi
pie, who were ruling some districts by force
and our papers continually reported that the
great mass of the people loved the stars and
stripss' as much as We, and only wanted us
to come across the river when thousands
would Join rs. To read the Boston papers
daily sent MS, any one would suppose we were
badly whipping you in some quarter or other
every day. But / always had a suspicion
judging from the boldness and bearing ofyour
rebels, that such reports were fibricstio
We have been in the service six months, and
have received but about twenty dollars-the
rest always being promised I entered the
service 10 support my wife and child said
he with filling eyes,) "but / have not been
able to do so from their nhuman treatment."
They oil speak In harsh terms Of their treat
ment from the authorities At Washington,
and seem glad 10 have shirksd the yoke of the
Lincoln dynasty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
Promotions.

Kadler General George b. Crittenden
''eh promoted TO the rank OF Major Gen
~ III he Provisional Army.
Nol. VIM. Malone. of the 9Th Virginia Rs.
tunent, Norfolk has been promoted to the
''HR OF Brigadier General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
GEORGIA Confederate States Senator's.

MLLLEBGsvILLE, Nov. 20.-Robsrt Toombs
and Benz II. Hill We're, on yesterday, elected
Confederate States Senators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-21
of an Attack on Columbus.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 20.--Great approximations
are felt OF an attack upon Columbus. pub
lie meeting has been called, TO take place to-
day, to devise means Of defence. The EIDE.
rails are concentrating ali immense force at
Cairo, and an attack at Columbus IL hourly
expected.