davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
SAINT PAUL FRIDAY, OCTOBER lS lS6

devoid in that respect as the aforesaid Duncan.
But that is not all now. When he had taken
these young men-naked and destitute-and
mustered them into the army OF the rebels,
some charitable ladies of Maryland purchased
and sent to them lot of blankets distinctly
labeled: For the use of the destitute Ken
tuckians.'' This man Duncan distracted the
label and afterward sold those same blankets
to the destitute kentuckians that he had
induced to abandon loyalty and home OF plenty
for four dollars apiece.
This is reported as the reason Of his resigna
ton, and the change of the name OF the com"
pany commanded by Captain Harvey, from
that of the Duncan Rifles" to that Of the
Harvey Rifles"
THE POSITION OF JOHN BELL.
The Tribune has correspondent who has
travelled extensively il The South, and who
writes as follows:
John Bell, his public remuneration of loyalty
to the Union to the contrary Notwithstanding.
has really neither heart nor hand in the great
Southern rebellion. He goes with his section,
not because he thinks il Is right. but because
it is his section. He pronounces himself reb-
el-hOweyer not one OF choice. He believes,
or at least expresses the opinion, that the wal
OF Subjugation' undertaken by the North Is
wrong, but, on the other hand. loses no oppor-
tunity in declaring the Southern revolution un.
justified. Whenever he visits places OF public
resort he takes occasion to denounce the JET
ferson Davis dynasty in unmeasured terms. dis
past public services secure him immunity from
the consequences this Otfense would entail up
on any other, bat render him at the same time
unpopular among the thorOugh-gOing rebels.
The late cOntiscaLiOn of some OF his steamboat
property has greatly irritated him, not suii
GENTLY. however, to make him more torbear
ing with the administration Of affairs at Rich
mOnd.
FRENCH SYMPATHY.
The Debats, leading paper in France,
thus speaks of the capture of the forts at
Hatteras Inlet:
For the first time since the commencement
of the war, the news from America (received
under date of 9Th September.) is favorable to
the Union party. The feat of arms at Hatteras.
which cannot but be of very great Importance,
greatly brghtens the chances OF the cause
which has naturally all our sympathy, as We
believe it has that OF all Europe.
The Mo"Hew, also leading journal, has
an American correspondence rejoicing over
the Hatter~s affair as signal victory for
the Government. The same writer, who is
understood to be gentleman il Prince
NapoleOn's suite, in another letter says
that the Northern soldiers have the dash
of the French anu the solidity of tie Eng
llsh." Appearing as these things Go ID
official and leading journals, they Indicate
the sympathy of France, and will exercise
an influence elsewhere. They offer small
hope Of recognition Oh the rebel govern
ment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

command in Kentucky, is actively engaged
in preparing an army to drive the rebels
from the State. His headquarters are at
the Louisville Hotel at the room lately
occupied by Gen. Anderson. The following
general order was issued on the 9th:
l. The chiefs of the different departments of
the staff of this military department are
directed to estimate at once for funds adequate
to the supplying OF n army OF eco O00> sixty
thousand men.
ii. A Quartermaster and Commissary Of Sub
sistence Will be detailed by their respective
chiefs for each of the armies now in part of
Louisville and Lexington. They will be liber-
ally supplied with funds to BE- disbursed for
transportation and supplies.
Ill. The Chief Quartermaster and Ordnance
officer will see that Col. Buckner Boards regi-
ment of cavalryis supplied with horses and
armed and equipped as cavalry at the earliest
possible moment.
w. Commanders Of armies in the field and
commanders of separate detachments, will use
all possible efforts to protect the property of
the inhabitants of the country. When forage
is taken it must be paid for, and when articles
of subsistence are taken, a certified account
thereof must be forwarded to the Chief of Com.
missary at Louisville to be paid and charged to
the regiment commanding taking the property.
Olner udIudpeS uluSJ Uc CeTJlLcu 10 anu Uelu
over, till the restoration of peace, to be ad-
justed.
By command of BRIG. GEN. SHERMAN.
OLIVER d. GREENE, Asst Adj. General.
ROsECRANS MORE THAN THEIR MATCH.
A man named Michael Price, one of the
first advocates of secession in Virginia,
and recently in the army, opposed to our
forces under Gen. ROsecrans, has become
disgusted with the cause, and returned to bis
home near Harpers Ferry. He controlled
and exercised great influence in getting the
State out of the Union; but has become
convinced that the Confederacy can't stand.
He now wishes his Union friends to inter.
cede for his return to loyalty. On Thurs.
day he dined at the house of an old friend,
and remarked that the rebels might as we'll
fight against the devil Or North Star as
Rosecrans. "For," he said, "just as we
thought we had got him, be was all around
US. At other times, when we thought we
were safely encamped for the night, be
thought he would attack US, and did, too"
He says, also, that Rosecrans Is more than
a match for all the rebel forces west of the
mountains"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

1t is represented as dry time at Cairo
do whisky. no excitement.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-02-02

rs sacks Old Government Java, Manila and Mocha
Coffee.
900 Boxes Soap-all kinds, lana TO arrive
800 Boxes star Sperm and Sterine Candles in store
100 Bbls common Rye and Bourbon whiskey,
800 Thousand Asst'd Cigars American Havana,
IT'S Bills halls and kegs of Moasses, Tat low figures
900 Bbls Butter Soda, Fancy and Sugar Crackers.
100 Hhds Prime to choice Sugar.
800 Bxs Assorted Pickles, fresh from the Packers,
100 Nests Tubs-3 and S-just received
400 Bxs Tobacco, assorted brands and prices.
800 Packages Brandy's, wines and asst'd Liquors,
200 sacks Conee-in store and to arrive.
10 Bbis assorted Nuts.
40 Coils Manila, Hemp and Cotton Cordage,
100 Drums Figs,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
WHAT THE LADIES OF MARSHAL. DID

Before Col. ,reofs Regimen, leit 1cxa. The
lad;ss Of Marshall prepared box Of Mt baod
ago SC. whieh vas srnt with The baggage OF
sho soldiers The contents Of this ~ proved
very valuable ai}er he battle Of Oak flA Col
Greer in p private letter thus allg.,s TO f. AMI
70 tho tlag pre'enied 70 the TczN lluriers by
o., ialiea OF Jouay,le.
- we in 4rrinedtid yesterday. ADD visited
our hospital saw Dr. Mcubugal Cur regular
surgeon. lic .fld me That ti3 box oi llaf hand
s4a- 81. uf Psi lie ,adigs 81 Marshall vls do.
.arua immense amount vt iod .1I oar wounded
IH hs' he pronounced tho hos pcsf,t oat.M
hrs hospital VI aid cir dead aen hurti a.
neatly sic tha} bad ben OF b0mc. BE mii
'aure lu' aud handaves enough l1r q whole
almr llc has ihrliaed tse regiments with
mliffl. or taeT aoglled. There "a caycly
anything ri thc SORT u the whole army The
..ris we.t Foe si4sQa.!s iar s4g brave, gallant
I'D H. OW Hlalhaye new iint and bar laRcs
ee.y dsg Eh.n De other troops have 90 WINS.
ati .eaaf.r Pa .Ts sin and again The ph5
scaa anf BIO Ae wah' De can 81 ID ont
Of .tai 1et 1om PEA up
~ wGite ta.s tecause the dead ceunol SPEAK
'f. e11udel get Use o. bless ihc hands dat did
s1 much 70 l f.p'c them uaias and suAaflnes
arI tl 81 iaG Hla % health.
iha NJ iute army. There il o
want 81 aEas 'uuritae supplies. clothing bed
1rf al Hinp b er.rF'H r- else
Yog kn1s thl indie Of Jauesyille presented
IS. Huat.u sfih beautiful flag would not
De- tbem arD Ga lLo hri The Dutch came
aaar aok ia lag aud shouod hGrah iur DE
Southern Cog damcy soon De boys charged
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
THE NEW VOLUME.

w..a,,.s. - ,,,,. ,,.i,.s,n,h velan.,
~. -. ps...,is..a~ co,orar,,is,iy.
- ~. - ,.,sreroas
, ,'s -, ~. ~. ,..,a,,o - the inst
-.
IL. -... ,,,i....itars 10 enroll
-. sg, -. .f..red arr manl-
r,5 -. -. H. f.i.s,.rss
win. ,..,,.,,.-, n.bi.. Journal ia Texas
..s ,.,.l f..,,.,..s a. ,',i.ss, 10 size. aud con
~, ,..,, ,-,,il ,ea,,to of reading matlcr.
a., 3D.. ,,.g 49,, II .,s a~ar loodrg. ,he
ns,.b,,.,, ,., o,ie maintains u $50 dimu'
sions. bal contains one hiri maIe cooling an''
tr tha8 Go ordinary t.Ha, because "t SNOW
Ls ppb.'s mad s. mH' anxious if "''r''-
ton at the present tms--oe.us io 'ac fnAA'5
t.t b- the success " o1F nmi@-ih'a a. any
truer period
2. We ha,s a. ample urpy OF P'aH.'
paper. anl hope To- he a9le ~ e1aI1't O. iA'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
cntimepts Of true respect,
am yours,
JOHN Al TAYLOR.

GESEnu lFE--Thc Richmond Dis.
patch, Of tho Alb inst, says.
\ gentleman who left Gen. Lees camp
ycste lay week. was in our Office yes.
torday He had no stirring intelligence
10 Communicate. Gen Ice was still at
Valley Mountain, waiting for fair wealth.
er aad good roads To commence opera
tons RtA lAA tocu S. u4i 4a Ia "a.
te~i sli military operations. The enemy
were strongly posted at Stonater's about
twelve miles fram Valley Mountain aud
between that station and Huttonsvile
skirmsbes occurred every day between
the pickles, and our men had taken a
uamuey Of prisoners
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
NJ JEFF THOMPSON,
Brig Gen Commanding
IAorloN IS KrsrroEy. The Memphis
Anl-nl M thn M ~. ~.

,., a,
-. AI'''N a. ~ ~ ''' M nc "''np''s
~ ~ ~, ~, % IT, ',i.'.'. So ,..-
,...' ',"oe'S ~ 5.u''t , VINO "a'y re-
' '''i. 70 ' . o''y i'en arts o. Aeh-
,''l" " '"'u ,''e pa - ~" u'yS' uI'nS us
W., 80 49, '"s '',,,.'s e''oe VI 'n9
.'.'''''.'' "''''.' , n 'Vs'''''9 Svi''''ch''u
I.bly 5sr,rnsd tI,t Ils.nl,isn, ia 49,
ed Er ,hn f,tprc aInonr no, ocnn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
DIME

Pfara or C.t Jaws Bows -CA WI.
Tucker Of A..aa county aa Tuesday hast
brought .ui7 o4r al.'am portrait Of Col jas.
Bowic. by Haly This pictnr, Is a copy nom
on. drawn ond painted by Colsnt The general
appearance Of lhc figure Of Col. Bowie in this
picture IS ea'y ard lfelike. Tie original IS IN
the possession of Mu. Rosin Bowie, aud Is said
TO be The only original picture e4tanL Nrs.
Ea'l Bowie is living IN Cha borne county, Miss.
at ioe residence Of hr s1u.pl law, John 4
Moore AZ present ia ihc Confederate army This
picture will be offered to tie State al the next
session OF the Legislature, and we pre- ume will
be purchased and hung up ID he CaritoL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

printer or q young man sue '' =
- york ean aul situation al tbs oFiee
, rood prin,eg. intelligent aaa abs 1pfiei,
preferred.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

VI III |77'-T7
uoa. +. r. HUBBARD n smith f ~ '5.,
T. sertesgu, NE frth sonsf N''''
Ce,,s,ess n the Couied' rat nl~ter
ND GRAHAM q ea.k lea eand .eate 70 'el.e
,ee, he 4 ,fth Congressional hsine' in 'Hs ''Ns
u the Confederate state.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

IT,, Hon. v. u. OcmrRYg, on tbc 3ist
alt addfcs ed large audience 81 .ha Court
House st his place. Tie had iust returned from
Richmond, and Of course wha, be had 70 detail
q Fl5ile afaE- and hia views relasise to 'ee
F5s " esi'rr 4...a, a. p"i,cy, tssatiss.
etc. were booked TO with greai Interest Cir
ean'aiaaees prevented es from being l4csenl
on'y ior q short time while be sas speaking.
llis speech pas seil rocei'.c
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
THINGS ar RICHMOND.


~ r., -, .,...-..,,,, l,h
@''D ~, ~ h. ~, n. - !, the te.,,ln,
-, - a.. ou.r,t;s,. an tbe rotor,sr
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.....'.,a,,,g Of .,ei,., b,r-,...,.vtsb .. isl.s
-. ..,-asl b,.,- rI.il.., p.,i.
Il .iu,ys hlI tb;s oa,eey d, li.b .,.eu.
49,, s'.f.l.ry E1,.l 4, norls,a, ,5w.s..
80. d...,.5 ,s a., ~ ~. es,,.,s.i ,i
....t. f.,.t 80 -. So 81.
"a. ...5 i.o B, ..ts -. r.ola,,.- ,...t.
t-. ,..el pso,,..,,... ,,,i,,.t 81 a., Isl,e.-e
al. t,. ,.aa ,r....,,y a,l,o,.a I'm .tbs, as,r. f.
,,a. one DE-, rsos...l s,,,l d. ,sli a. n,ifnr.
.,..,f-,t...s.. ,-3 fr.,.. -.r,. t-B tbst eu
.. ...s..i .t.., . . t,..,l.e ..... ,l,r t;.s
....-t
g., .Io..,..s I.s Dad , l.s. ,,.5 .ss.a ,,-r.
t..t..,..l..,................... a.. t...... 4.
MISREPRESENTATION r..i.- ,,l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. , .vi.,
....7,t. ,.....=... .'...-..If,, rt. ..I.
-. 81. .,...5..i ,oeaoi. ri,
-. ..5 ..,...... .s,I ...,.., of ...
~,
-. '..,...'l .......... ,s, ,.i.g -s-.5 far
's. .l.5 - h.. tl.,. ar.
-. t''.,. I'll, i,snr.v.l I.aa
...., ,...l..'l .,,,r,e,e- 4, .i.a DIS.
.. '.. recon- T. 4. mostly moa.l.. aa.i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

assS- 1aaNt L Y, ~ranl.a. q. ...e
iran Of Nessfs. SuddalA 4 Dennison, ypshar
county for O late paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
THE SANL ENGAGEMENT AT HICKMAN.

Ti..t.tt-. e.,
wi par ''uu'a'S q 'he recent
gunboat 49, ou tie Mississippi, is from
the Illckmp XVI Courier If the 7tb !
We publishk,.., t,..I;o,,;,,. ,h,.,.. -, Z
L., g.. - ..,57. - '''''o'
s0oD "'"g'
ieS''tu'S'bout II o'clock, the tepeae ;.
ca '"e N'nheraie camp at this psee y y
"aS a,slufpe by The appearance ftwc'
iaac rs. war aamers supposed 10 be ths' j
a. y. iF'o' ~ Com nstoga, Just round Z
ing ,ec po'hti The ISLAND They wep Z.
to'al'y uneNpted by the soldiclY in IA
e'ieA'n pWeh'i ho wfro conseqN
'hto"n INTO nsidcrable c fusicu
some N'h' WI however, was spec
'NeIc ''''' ~ 'nlneict 'yo. heir OH ~
1''u " ." ~ as mort time tAe
'"'t' wa i'i"l % q na
ABOUT u IS
te"e"oo 'ne 'io"
t's'ahe' %, ABOUT
''u'','' l'
Po"n"!''' l'"''
y. W. '''''
!'''' ",.l
y
W.'' we
80 -. - -.
- -, ga - -
t rt 49, - -
80. -, .,, N.,cont ~
80 . o., ~" d;e,r.n - Tbc 4 49,
, 49, w.. ,',,,,, .lt. r,r ',a''7
-. -. "a ma Ill, oC,b,.
49, H. ,,j ,,t,,c,,s r ,,.s
Ill.,, r..,''..,.. i.,ftc,i,,s ,,-as sleora5 H.,
..,, l..,.., .I.,,,, f-.r, ON. end of tbe line
q, a.. .r... I,rs.c number Of onr
f,.i'.. ,La v.erc pnon fine hin viewing
fbc cnpa,,emeut erected the Southern
I..y. by waving thcir handkcrchicfs. cad
.d,sr Kindly demonstrations
The fxpcri lining ef the Yankee was
th. wonder and admiration Of an Our
,rus were said 10 have been cxccliently
VOL managed while that of the enemy
were 1etidfl by aur engineers. and ap.
parent to everybody Some Of our shots
were observed to strike very short
distance in front OF the Tyler, and others
10 pass between the two steamers. \
satn thrown from Jackson's battery went
owing 60 the last hqt shots that caused
the enemy 70 turn back, and at pretty
good speed retreat from out the range
oi our gum, As they were turning the
rniHi uu their retreat. a company Ql cav
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

art la III. ra rcGP,is sS Sp.
! 6eacc propositions as treason
alton Offering 70 smalgumate
ikeoublcan convention with the Pco-
lies over
be German Republican Convention
,een invited - scats in the regular
bhcan Convention
oesct Of ,he Peoples Union Con
was read and received with
pplausc apd misses. The Pee
sas dna,'s adolatd, except
ammiss onor, thu Rcpubiirans
Bruce for Talmase, whch
Mqnf adjourned NHe dc.
rs, Sept. l2--Pricc camp
.urdav night r Clinton,
eocnty, ca route for Jefferson
FEDERAL ACCOUNT
mxGroS. Sept l2-At 7 o'clock, q
iai party Of New York llighlanders
lett Chain bridge IS sirmisAer4. The
Confederate pickcts i,ll back seven niles.
The Fcderals commenced rrtreaing when
tie Conicdcrates opened fine with shell,
A. ~ g-sn,t t.,.
wn'Ou was ,'p''eN - - W ''i'a 49,
Inc reu' a'S Io"svu ~ ~ '"'l'9 mn
u'ee 70 CIV '.'o 'o'''' ''' 80 ''i 'il'I,,'
On rosuwng the action, the Fcderals
opened FIRE with thirty-two FOUNDER,
the shells lrem which drove the Couied.
crates or
Pleasant HnI, Mn, sept l. There
% /" - - ~ ~ rea NJ, fs,.,J G,,.
- - ~ - -. .L',t. =. -.
~ - ~. - - 49,. -
T.. -, Tho
ccis' '.''' , 49,, -. -. ,niJ
.la. -, y. -. 49,, 60,
l l a'' i p. 80 ', -, '''"''' '''''
an" na. anu ! o''t .' -. l.,r,
60, III ~. ,sr., Wv. '';i,. ~ ,roa.
l'9 '''-' W. ''' INV WV ''''' "
'' q. ~ ~ u,o p,.ot,n.,s Lss
-, op' - AZ. ny, Ia, ~ -, nd,
w." ','.. = a, w. ''''' % W
'rt. ,,',-.,.... .I... a. .t,.,,..l Co..
-. I'm. H., H., - M
~ .t....f' - an t.t, L.,
e...... ...,,..,...... ' " 7
,I'. ......,..,l. ,..;,;.., liam, eliza, .
- -. -, -. ~
- ,..l..... -, - ,'.
-. -. -, -. s.f.t,..
-. -.
''' ~, ~, 49,, 49,. o., n..3..a
r. 49,. ''' ,.,'.,.'.,,oI ',.;1 '.... d;
a., l....,;,o.. ,t.,i.. a.,.l.,.'. ,,o 1880,
We ','' 80 49, 'N
- -. - a. ~ V-.rr.. anal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

fSD' We publish this week the Seqa'stration
law Of the Confederate Congress Next week
ve .hall pub'-b 'he Wer Tcy Act
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

Ia see the notice of Gen j. II. Rosgas.
or Be succeeding page. lie desires to organize
bis regiment, aud proceed to active service with
out denv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

at New York, 500
B.. Of the brig Ocean
the Sumter took four
ioau ships from Trip,
sept IL. There is IA
here. caused by the ar
, W " all, many years
ibis community
l2-The Peoples Con
q strong resolutions de
r0pusiiions 49, treason
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

\ BoLn Stroke -- The New Y ofk World
Of the 2o,h says;
The enemy are pressing upon our lines
IN force, and are scizing upon every hill
or wood that will command any portion
OF our camp. They evidently mediate
sorao bold stroke and that it will be both
skiliul and bold we hasc no reason 10
doubt, ia view Of what they have al.
ready done Raw troops are as nothing
against entertainments, while behind
them they are almost as good as veter-
ans. This was oGr weakness at Bull
Run u viii be our strength in the Oh
suing fight. But II is useless IA snacn.
late " Wr lgsy &saatepfUu. u VIII llo
worse to is lhau a dozen Bu. Runs If
we beat the enemy, the tide Of war will
nave been turned against them forever
The next few days are big with the fate
oil the great republic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
Affairs Mt PcnsacoIu-Geuera Bragg

Affairs Mt PcnSacOIa-Gonerat Bragg.
Col W. E. Starke, who has been connected
with the Army at Pensacola for three months
past, lett that post on the lstinst., and arrived
ia Richmond yesterday. He reports Gen.
Bragg in good health and spirits, and the army
as well supplied, and in admirable condition
every way.
Col. Starke speaks in the highest terms Of
General Bragg the distinguished officer in
command at Pensacola General Bragg has
the entire confidence Of officers and men, and
has overcome what was regarded as almost in
surmountable difficulties. lie is confident that
when he attempts to take Fort Pickens the
effort will be successful.
General Bragg is, doubtless, one of the most
accomplished, skilful and efficient officers in
the Confederate service. In the Mexican war
his services were spoken of by Gen. Taylor, on
more than one occasion, as invaluable. How
we would be delighted to have him in the field
here in Virginia, in the important campaign Of
this summer! We expect to be able TO make
the enemy cry, "hold, enough!'' before many
days; but We might make him succumb at
somewhat earlier day. By "a little mara arape"
from Bragg's batteries. But General Bragg
occupies most important military position in
the Confederate States, and there he will re.
main, we suppose, "till the battles fought aud
unn "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
UNIvEKsITY OF VIRGINIA.

!lNE FACULTY will proceed on the 9Th Of July next to
L appoint Stnte Students Ill vacancies ~inrh VIII
rx At the close Of the present session In the Following
sci.s;orial Districts
III-Sorrolk Co., and Princess Anne.
v-SusseI, Southampton and Grecne,ville.
Ft-City Of Petersburg and Prince george
rlf-Dlnwiddie, Amelia and Brunswick.
ruI-Powhxtan, Cumberland and Chesterfield
lS-Lunenburg, Nottoway and Prince Edward.
Av-C8mpbell and Appomatto1.
Erll-nanover and Hsurico.
IIX-Gioucester, Mathews and h:ddlessI.
AIlI-Caroliae and SpottsylVanis
SSill-statford, Kiog George and Prince william.
YXVl-Fauquer and Rappahannock.
xXVIl-MauIsou, Cnipeper, Orange and Greene.
XXlX-L.ouis!a, Goochsnd and FluYanna-
SXX-Nelson Amherst and Rockingham.
1SXI-JeGsrson and Berkeley.
XXxlI-Hanpshre, Hardy and Morgan.
HSS!v-SheDsndoah and Page.
HSXTf-Augusta-
XXNyiI-Bsih Highland and Rockbh6ge.
ANHylTl-Botetourt, Allegheny, Roanoke and craig.
&AXIX-Carroli, Floyd, Grayson, Montgomery and Pu-
laskI. 7
XLIt-Sco,t, Lee, Russell and Wise.
GLvI-Ritchie Doddridse, Harrison. Peassnts and
xLyIII-Up.hur Barbour, Lewis, Gilner, Randolph and
L-Brooke, Hancock and Ohio.
The provision 70. State Students designed for the brne
o: torous young men. whose pecunary means afe
a-cc meet the entire expense OF coirgate eduSS
a'a. The term Of appointment Is Tor Two years. Ihe
h.ricsTy is exempt charge for natrtcuaton room
e=s ad tuition chargeable for board, washng ioe
a.! lights aHd textbooks. 900,
Applications for appointment accompanied ny test
1n;as 0! character capacity for Improvement ana pecu
oa'y condition. should be addressed TO the ruhecIioer
cniTersi;y Of Virginia" MACfiN,
Tay 2l-clu Chairman Of the Faculty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-11
7UEFIN'S
pHGSPH0R-PERUIIaN GUAS0.

AN Row ready to supply orders for my fertilizers as
la, they come iu All may rely upon getting, With
delay article no.nferor 10 any have nade differ
su, n III. phosphate Ingredients from anything else in
Market and better because contains more purs BosI
PHOSPHATE LINZ Than any other Manipulated Guano.
The results Of applying my preparations 10 wheat ths
past have been favorable as could be expected
OF s the drought wlcn prevented TIE present Ia
7csbe action Of the phoSphses 70 very great extent al
the time wheat grainog But the mas, OF the test
sony eeuElrr superior to Peruvian Guano on
--a; Wills, lands tha: need phosphatesas nearly all
,ad, 3o proved Its superiority under fair seasons for
reducing good stand OF Clover 1t true tha. OCCASION
failures have been repord but they were such as every
4?us;o. hears Of due to the fact that the
.ad aid ru need pho,pns;es but most generally to the
for both whest and clover bsve ever known
Tn- evidence Of the value OF my manures d 10 be
caa To. !ac: tha. have orders for more than four
S:a.s much had at the same period last year
who induced to try my guano, fsom their
.wr experience the representations OF Others
cu:ar requested order Runs gusno, and 10 that
,cy there many manipulated articles In the
aA.Itt
i; cat he had OF myself tho eomnisson merchanis
i-2-rai; n Richmond or OF my agents, Messrs THOMAS
BRANCH sons Petersburg; NJ H0LLINS CO., Lynch
.ss; HIGH SCOTT. Fredericksburg; MASON, MARTIN
CO. sco;:sviil.: JoISSToN, CLARkE6 CO., DanviIe
S-D. i-ct. FRANK. g. RUFFlN.