davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
from the C.lrnha south Chrolinlnn.
The Women of SirytniU.

~ - 's'
If there bc anything Inprr striking in, our re
cent revolution, beynnd the remarkable press
ing of individual enthusiasm in the cause OF the
Confederacy, it is the noble, SCI! sacrificing de.
votion Of the women. especially Of Virginia, to
wutnln'S duties in The cause. We undcrvalue
not oiir oTn women, iii their praisc-~orthv c-
forts to equip the soldier, and SEMI him the
comforts ur necessities of sickness nr the camp;
but We have seen the generous attention and
earnest sulicitude Of the women vi Virginia,
from the battle. field temporary hospital 10 the
more permanent and i!iy.providrd wards Of
larger and more extended halls for relief, and
cannot avoid a tribute to them. We saw on
the battle field, immediately alter the conflict,
houses filled with the wounded and dYing,
while we mad to step over the dead To reach
their entrance. We saw the evidence Of VIC
mans interest in the cause IF suffering friend
and loo, in many contributors to their con-
fort. Gen. Beauregard. in his letter 10 the
sister Of Colonel Cameron, mentions that a
true Virginia lady had laid aside the mem"ry
that he came 10 lay waste her home, and had
| superintended and directed the burial Of his
body, SO d;sgraccd b. his wicked INVASION.
In The hattie tieid hospitals, VIC saw %cll!rnS
Of bntlrrnlilk and S%rct milk, with buckets u
ice cream, sent for the usc Of The w%oun.lrh
~Soiliyr. \: The stations by the way SD, rn
the road from Manassas. many We're there
crowdhlg TO bug for wounded men TO be tahsn
to their houses. In small villages, where no
hospitals existed, We know II DOZENS taken
in 10 be nurscd and cared for by the kind
hearted women, who We'd with each other in
the benevolent cause.
\: Charlottesville, where slim Government
preparation had been made for three hundred,
! thirteen hundred wounded and sick were lr..
| cipitatrd in one week, on a population q
three thousand, and most Of the men off in
servirc. What would our city think of lt!ut
number thrown upon us thus suddenly: How
was it inst Most nobly and cheerluliy by
the women Of that beautiful town. Every
house was made a hospital, and every woman
became a nurse or 8 cook or a seamstress, to
supply every want Of the sufferers. Freely
were means poured out, and for days and
nights were there watchers by the couch of
PROSTATE soldiers, who had been fighting for
their defence.
In the hospitals OF fredericksburg, where
disease for a time made fearful progress, we
saw the gentle influences Of tn ese angels OF
mercy, who soothcd the sufferer with their
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
.no,ber Confederate Victory.

Another Confederate flctory.
,en.c,v, p.,pa,ch to the Richmond knqslrer.l
pr7ersnrRG, Oct. S.-.The expedition to Chick
smacomico Beach was eminently successful
The Confederate forces under Col. Wright Of
tho Third Georgia Regiment effected a landing
last Saturday, and pursued the Vandsls TWEEN
ty.two miles. We took ~thirty.one prisoners,
1000 muskets, 6 field pieces, all their tents,
provisions, and even their shoes and stockings.
Our loss was but one, a Georgian, who fell
dead while double quicking. Col. Wright had
his horse killed under him.
P. S.-The Norfolk Day Book Extra CON
firms the above, one of the steamers engaged IN
the expedition on our side having arrived al
that city. The name Of the beach it gives as
Chicksmacomach. itsays:
The occupation Of Live Oak Camp" the
name Of their camp at Chicksmacomack, was
for tho avowed purpose of attacking Roanoke
Island, uattcras Inlet being too far from the
Island for a successful sortle.
These Yankee troops had not been long from
Cockevsville, Md, as letters found in their pos
session are directed to that point, and are Of q
late date.
On SATURDAY morning, the Federal steamer
Monticello appeared off the position at which
our forces had encampcd for the night, and
sbelled the beach.
Our forces captured a large barge built for
the New York Zouaves; she will carry one
hundred men, and is intended for landing
troops on the coast.
The Cotton Plant, under orders from Com.
Lynch, now ran up 10 Chickamacomack,
and took on board the entire forces which
had got back to this point, together with the
e%oelny's entire camp equipage, consisting OF
500 tents, cartridge boxes, hsrersacks, can
teens, cooking utensils, provisions, g., togeth'
er with their private wardrobe, which they
we're in too great haste to take with them
The entire expedition then returned TO 10
anoke Island, where they arrived on Sunday
night at - O'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
HEADQUARTERS % BRIGADE,
lat Corps Army Of the Potomac, Va,
Cross Roads. Anr. 2G. 81.

Ens. Sun Allow me to direct your atten-
tioa to 3 portion OF u letter which appeared in
your issue Of The 10Th ult., dated July 23d,
Manasch, and signed "Upson"-and at TIL:
same time to ask the publication Of this c1Ei-
munication, that your readers may be diSa.
bused of I serious error into which your cor.
respondent has grossly, and it would seem
wantonly, led them-lepa:ting as far from the
facts in the case, as from the text he set out
with, viz: LEST | should Go in ustice to some
officer or regiment, | shall say but little Of 4
p~cisonal character, until official data arc OBJ
tanned" refer TO General Ewcll, whose Or
dcrs for that day (thc 2lsO "Upson" seems
studiously to pervert and distort, and styles
his conduct a "mistcry." | will engage to
dispcl the mystery" if You will publish the
following statement:
No order 10 adranse was sent to Gen. Esell
ia the morning of tee 2ls;.. The order that
mi,earried was sent to Gen. Holmes, for his
and Gen. EGelrs action, but was not reccircI
by Gen. Holmes.
When Gen. Ewcll received noti0 cation
through Gea. Jones, commanding the next
Brigade, that such m order had been issled,
he ut once obsy,d, reporting his movement t"
Gen. Beauresard. He was ordered back to
his position 10y a written order from General
Beauregard, now before me-. At p p. ,n.,
Col. Terry, Of Texas, brought a verbal order
to Gen. Ewcll to attack a battery Of the enc
my near McL,an's Ford. Gen. Ewcil hal pro-
cecded some distance OH his duty, when he
was again recalled by order Of General j. f..
Johnston to Stone Bridge.
Your correspondent has enormously stated,
that Gen. Ewell vas Ordered to attack the
enemy's rear "Upson' could have obtained
the true statement by going to General Ewell
or an officer of his staff or brigade. l have
the written authority for these movements
before me and they can be seen by any one
sufficiently interested in the subject to read
them.
As one of the Generals staff, I enjoy the
knowledge ofall orders received for his brigade,
and knoiD that | have given you a correct
statement of MI the orders received by him
that day from General Beauregard, and in
order. B. II. GREEN,
Aid dc.Camp to Gen. Ewell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
Eenera1 Price.

General Sterling Price, of Missouri, has not
only captured Lexington, but he mas 'aNer'
captive the hearts Of the Confederate people,
There is that in his brilliant achievement ana
in the mode ofits accomplishment, which goes
straight to the popular sympatties. At one
blow he took more prisoners than all uur other
generals in all our other encounters co'no'neo.
lie captured, too, q great many arms anu "e
recovered nearly q million Of dollars IN money
from the robbers who had taken possession OF
il.
But the chief element Of his fame, and that
which gives it its especial cclat, is found IN the
fact that he was acting on the offensive. 1t
has been the fortune Of all others OF our COM
mandcrs who have won important battles, thai
they have awaited the attack Of the enemy
Oar foes have chosen the time and rendered the
paoe of Lattlc, and VIC have been left simply 10
its acceptance, and have generally had our
choice Of position. But while others have only
accepted battle, General Price has made it,
He waited not for the attack. He took upon
himself the initiative, devised his plans,
arranged his movements, and made the onset.
And so admirably was all this done, and such
was the combination Of gcncralship with gal
lan,ry, and mother wit with professional skill,
and pr0mptaess OF action with them all, that
he took the enemy from behind their cntrench.
ments and captured them to the last man, with
a loss so small, compared with theirs, that the
resul, borders on the marvellous. That moving
breastwork Of hcmpen balcs, soaked in water
to prevent them from taking fire, and rolling
over and over in steady advance upon the
enemy, was a happy contriVance, suggested
far more, however, by common sense than by
the textbooks of West Point and showing a
General shrewd in conception and fertile in en-
pedients. Gen. Price has, in short, at ono
stride, reached the very front rank of those in
whom The people place their hopes and beslow
their admiration. The visor and tho holiness,
the management and the dash which he has
displayed, and which have been so Signally
successful, arc far be tier calculated to render
useful the good points Of volunteer forces, and
far more accord with the sentiment Of our poo
pie, than elaborate preparation for ultimate re.
treat. Had Gen. Price halted before LeXing'
ton to throw up entertainments, Mulligan would
doubtless have been reinforced and the victory
escaped Us. The yigor, too, with which he is
represented as following up his advantage,
shows that he considers victory as meaning
something more than holding ones own.
We are sure We do our readers a pleasure by
presenting as We do elsewhere in this paper Il
sketch Of the life Of Gen. Price.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11

AMERICAN AGENTS N BIRalSGnAM.-We are
infprlucd that, staying in the SAINT hotel in
Birmingham, are Il representative Of the Fede-
raj and Al official Of the Confederate Govern
ncn,s Of America, their business in the "city
Of smoke being the purchase Of munitions OF
war. The W. gentlemen go Oh from day 10
dsy ordering and experimenting the despatch
ing Of guns, cannon and other deadly nipple:
ments, and at the samc time are m intimate
and friendly terms. In fac, they dine toge-
Their, smoke together, and do brandy smash"
in agreeable companionship.-Brist Daily
Part
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
ln,:..:.I,-!l -
DIED.

ui,I, on ;he H.. last, 4: VIII tTson"E, ''""' "
Ieyr:, WM. =. SESNEi.f, rpe'! - war. r -.
The deceased WA 4 msrahs5 "f tie on p"'.'. =
fri:nr tdShrh. lie has !.fs M sixsii".'s= :" -
Ia n.ur., Ii. l",s. May the ssn.:. apSc'' Guar
shy ,ln a.. uoaFn i.far'.ns rrnus'
Or ,taEs ~ d c+;h's alaEnis
II. hut :bg Y Ice Inst !esas seHhs
TO call thsan to his arms.
Now I can leave this world, be cried
Behold! thy s.ryant d:ss:
have seen thy erst: 'glH'I'inh,' i'9t1' .-'
And clio &c my srcs!ui rJs' -.
pIs,. on Sion lay, 9Th lus.., st Mthas'Ir p,s=,l
ROBERT WALLACE SEi.DES, 1t Sergeant ..s-cl.
TrorI,, ~ typhoid fever, contracted "ai's -. .,,r,'
lis country. Thus hts tallsn another worthy a. al q
young man In thi, unholy war. liz was " !. 81:
tomato son, \ ,rus ani tsrotsi iriend, ahu'@
Iisl IA hu lived 4 true and zsalru, Christian
Mons know Hun nut to love 'iini
None named hin but to 1F'"'' rzpt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
For the En9uirey
1;issiysippi Hospital.

Mgssw.. EoiroRs The a~ttsn;In7 RI the
public has bcca frequently r'iled within,
lie last few days to the hospital a::'inma"lA-
ton for the Southern troops, aat tue al fur
nishcd hy the different STATES to their sick i'll
the army Of the Potomac. but nothing has
been said as to what M!ssi'sippians have been
doing in the same cause. The reason for not
callli,s public attention 10 the Mississippi hos
nitsl earlier was that Il VS.; not quite ready
Tor the reception Of patients bn, now We are
happy in being able 10 say that Mississippi
will DOT be behind hand in caring for her sick
soldiers. a hospital has bee:: established at
Warrentua, Va, and ALREADY contains some
two hundred patients in comfortable quarters,
aud there soon will ic provided accommotia-
tons for several hundred more. The instiiu.
ton was openei and is under The control OF
the Rev. Dr.. Z. X. Marshall, in whose hands
vera placed the liberal donations made by the
State of Mississippi aud her citizens; and a
simple knowledge of the fact of the institution
bc;ns -urder bis charge will satisfy every Mis-.
Sissipilialn that everything will be done for
her sick that kindness, energy, and enterprise
can accomplish. a M'sslSsIPriAS'
Richmond, Oct. T, 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
The following is IN extract iroul Il lettsr re.
ceived in this city
SrArNTnN, Oct. G.h. lSGl.

NTAINIVN, VC~ UtH, ISUI.
News is scare: hric, IN! matters are begin
ming to brighten a little. The fight at Green
brirr liver first broke the lnonotony, AMI this
murniug we have cheering news from sewell
Mountain. Iioscncranz's army issa'd, hy pri-
soners taken from il, ~ be in Il ptriSain. can.
dition. Men and horses ure dying from star.
vation and %ncslyc:, end Gen. Lee has them a.
mos; sursouE,lrl. Tlay are compelled to tanl
their provisions 100 miles, and the roads are
inpasslhlc. lisu. Rosercranz was wounded
ut the battle of Gauicy River, and is nav in
Wheeling.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
POETICAL.
fxron The Ncayane.]
LIN E S.

Beside my window stands 4 Tree
With branches hanging droopingE
Jts trunk the tempest clnml hath r.sen,
Yet still its head looks up to Bca':eu.
Parch'd by the suns too potent ray,
Ire >:lkea leaves have pass'd sway;
Fat fearless of the winter cola
Another green it's arms enfold.
Fair ll,wers deck its form in spring;
The birds upon It's branches sing,
And while in grace and beauty dress'd,
The Power that made it stands confessed.
Thus when my years shall make me be
Time-worn and wasted like that tree,
May strength unto my head be given
To lift my face always toward Heaven;
Then clinging to my side and feet
May clustering vines their tendriIs meet
And leaning to their soft control,
No dark regret shall shake my soul;
Though old, yet fresh like this firm Tree
While young arms fondly Irvine rouno me-
HELEN BEVERLY.
New Orleans, Sept. 10. 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
General EWell In the Battle Of Manassas
Letter from one OF his Aids.

The following letter, explaining the action
of General E well in tn. battle OF the DIST OF
July, was written to the Columbus "Suu," in
answer 10 a criticism which appeared in that
paper. As the subject matter OF the discus
sion has been a topic for spcculstions not con-
fined to the Suns correspondent, we pub
lish the letter Of Mojor Green as Of general
intcrcst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
Flood in tho ohlo-Fron, Missouri.

Flood In tho ohio-FrOnl Missouri.
A~EAPHIs, Oct. S.-Therc is y great hood IN
the Ohio river from the tributaries, causing
much damage ct Paducab. Tho bridge boats
have all been swept away.
Tho Evansville journal" of tho 4th inst,
confirms the report that Gen. Fremont has been
ordered to Washington, under charges made
by the Blairs:
The Western papers complain Of Troops being
drawn from the West to protect Washington.
Gen. Price is marching towards Boonville.
The Federals are concentrating at Jefferson
City.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
TREASURY OFFICE OF VIRGINIA,
ElCuNoSp. Oct. 81. 1851.

DEAR SIn:-In conforms ~ to law, ] herewith i',a'th'
Synopsis % The financip! Operations Of this Dspat:E'
Tor he fiscal year. ending :1th dry Of Ssp:stGh.r, 40.
am. very rrspo fully,
iour ESceilrncy's Vbedi"n' 'srTar;.
j.. :. CALVERT.
Treasurer Of the Commonwealth Of Iir;sIli'
To l"nS i..T.ilRH, Esq, Governor Of Virginia:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
.ENssIs.ipni ELECTORAL TicHr:.

Ti,c f,llo":ng Is the Electoral ticket which.
has :'r'n agreed upon f~r the State 81 MiSsis-
Slrp'. The correspondent who sends it to US
sTys ;fa; there Is only one Voice il Mississippi,
and la; i, in FAVOR uf DAVIS an1 Stephens.
TL:S. Indeed, Is tt, universal sentiment every
where:
Fox TIE STATE AT l.A.Gg-Uavid Z. Glenn,
Edward VI. Y"r.rr, ~. 5. !~I.,daon, Edward p.
Jones.
D.Srulcr ELrcrons.-T. C. Topper, :. G:
Wilson, J,nrc~ U.a"e, J. T. Simmons, =. 5.
Gatherings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11

The PnIla'ielp!ia 'i"quirer' SAYS not less
than ONE lu!lirvu twn hundred thousand dollars
are now daily paid out by the Secretary Of the
Treasury 81 Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
c~.uf.ca.lon OF Cherokee Properly,

NAsnvlLLr, Oct. "a dispatch irom St.
Louis, dated Cd inst, says that in consequence
Of the secession of the Cherokee nation, and
their alliance with the Confederate States, Col.
Mcneil, the assistant provost marshal. has
issued u PROCLAMATION notifying the St Louis
Building Saving Association that the Sss, ooo,
a part Of the annuity to be paid to the Chero.
KEGS, and on deposit in that institution, IS con-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
DrntIi ola Distinguished VIrsinlan In Cali
fNrnya

The last arrival lrum California brings IL
,eIilscncr uf the death Of Edward Randolph
prominent lawyer OF San Francisco, 4 na'l:e Of
Virginia and extensively connected in lbs
State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
Communication Between Baltimore an
Washington stopped.
From Kentucky.

NASMvtLLr, Oct S.-A bill has passed the
Kentucky Legislature authorizing tho military
board .u raise s., 000, 900 in addition to the
So, DON, COO heretofore authorized.
\ bill has also been passed to raise ! force
to proiec; the rail roads, locks, bridges, and
other public works in the State.
Nat. Garthcr has been confirmed as Secrc'
tary Ct State Of Kentucky.
Judge Cstron has been appointed United
States Commissioner.
In many Of the ]cpun.ies OF Kentucky the
most vigi;ant action has been taken 10 crush
those VIII" syinpathiSc with the Confedcratcs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11

The willow bark, thc'eark OF the root Of the
wild plum, and pipcrine can DO advantaScously
used as substitutes for Quininc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
Far the Foo,,jrer
Col. j. T. Anderson q Candidate for Cor.
Lutcat Northern News.

We have received the Baltimore "Sun," o
Saturday, the 9th inst, from which VIC take the
following:
GEN. FREMONT NOT RECALLED.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 3.-The following despatch
received here to day will set the matter in re
lation to Gen. Fremonts removal at rest:
WASHINGTON. Oct g.
General Fremont is not ordered to Washing
ton, nor from the field, nor IS any court martial
ordered concerning him.
(Signed) WV. II. SEWARD.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lit is ascertained that
Brig. General Sherman will be promoted to q
Major Generalship, and will take command Of
the department of Kentucky, the delicate state
of Gen. Anderson's health alone rendering this
arrangement necessary:
Communications Between Baltimore and
Washington stopped.
b. information received here this afternoon
by ray Of the flag Of truce steamer from Old
Point, we learn that an order has been issued
by the Federal authorities. that all communi.
cation is to be stopped between Washington
and Baltimore for thirty days.
In consequence Of this movement, we may
expect tho cessation of the passage of persons
from the North to the South through the Gag
Of truce steamers between here and Old Point,
as they have to 60 to Washington to get pas
ses prior to leaving the N~orth.-NorJoM Day
Book
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11

CINcINSATi, Oct S.-The ST. Louis CORES.
rondent Of the "Commercia'," Of this city,
states that one Of the psrolcd officers, taken
prisoner at tho battle Of Lexington, reports
:ha. 200 of the Irish Brigade had desc, ted and
Joined the Confederate army.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
TIE SCRRENnHR.

Major Lyn.!e Was campcd hear the San Au
CUISINE Springs, and had still some four hun
bred men with him, who formed in battle ar.
ray on tue appearance Of the Confederate forces.
Advance WAS made to charge on them by onr
TROOPS, and they had reached within 200 yards.
With eager spirits fo- the fray, when a flag If
truce was raised by the u. S. column, desiring
to know on what conditions our commander
would receive n surrender. The reply was, an
unconditional surrcnder-thc same terms they
had cn,lsavnrcd to dictate to the Confederate
forces. This waS sought to be modified by the
u. 5. commander, which request was refused,
u-;hrr ,han They would be allowed two hours
To remov. their women and children III Il place
Of SAFETY. The l.. $. commander final: agreed
10 oil unconditional! surrender.
In brief, during this day eleven companies
Of U. S. regular troops, mounted and foot.
mastering 100 effective men, surrendered to
go Conlcdera;c4, + pieces Of cannon, arms,
equipments, 200 cavalry horses, miles and
wagons, and go head Of beef cattle. The
men aad officers were disappointed in one thing
nipnc-that the victory was 81 easily won.
All these important movements and tho
great success, have been made and gained
without the loss Of one drop o; blood On the
Confederate side.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
SYNOPSIS

Aggregate balance on hani Ia
the Treasury Un the MORN
Ing Of the Isl day Of 'Ic'".
her, 1850, III per last ANNUAL
SynopSiY,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
Tire Editors Of the Enquirer.

NORFOLK, October Tth, 1861.
GrsrLsNEy: | was truly glad to fad in your
issue of Saturday the name Of Maj. VIM. ".
Lamb proposed rs a suitable person to repre-
sent this district in the first Congress of the
Confederate States under the ~per,nanent Con-
s%titution.
As to Maj. Lambs qualifications, need not
saw a word. He is we'll known throughout
this whole district as I man Of superior abll-
tiles and an orator Of the first stamp.
He is a rue Southern Rights man, having
proved himself 10 be such in the last canvass
for the Presidency Of the "Old Government"
N which can-aSs, as the Breckenridge Demo.
cratic E!cctor, he denounced Mr.. l. II. Chand-
Ter, the clector Of the opposite party, as an
..Abu!it;onis,' and Il 'free soiler." Where is
L. Fl. C:landle. to-day? Where Major Lamb
predicted he would be. In yankee Land, "
among his brother fanatics of the North.
For his dcnnnciation of that man, if for
nothing else, he is entitled to the confidence
Of the people. lie is already in the field in
defence OF the South.
have no doubt that he is the choice Of Nor.
folk, and sincerely hope that he will acquiesce
in tho general desire Of the people and an
nouncc hi.usclf a candidate.
4 "CI7IzES OF NORFOLK"
For the Enquirer.
Col. J.. T. Anderson a Candidate for Con-
grexs.
To the Toters Of the 18th Congressional Dis
ttrict, composed Of the counties Of Botetourt,
Craig, Eyette, Floyd, Giles, Greenbrier,
Mercer, Monroe, montgomery, Pulaski, ia.
leigh and Roanoke.
announce myself a candidate to represent
you in the next Congress Of the Confederate
States. If elected, my time and energy, will
be devoted to the interest Of my District, and
to the welfare, honor and prosperity Of the
State and Confederacy. JonN 7. ANDERSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11
r,c.ivsd from tho LIST d,r NJ

Received from The LIST day of
October, 1850, to ,hs sp:li
day Of Septerubo-, lsGi
On account OF the Common.
wealth
On account VI the Literary
Fund.
On account OF tho Board Of
Public Works.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-11

D!>hlrsei from the list daY NJ
October, lsiJ, TO tho goth
Gay Of septenhsr, 1861
On account OF the Common
wealth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
On account Of the Literary
On account II the Board Il
PuDiic Works .........