davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
A STANDING ARMY FOR VIRGINIA.

bill pending bef the Legislature which
horzes aud directs the Governor 10 raise and organize
military force OF not less then ten than twenty
thousand men, to be called The Virginia State Guard -
which to be organized like corresponding corps in the
United States Army aud 10 be governed by the
Governor To commission with the advice ana consent Of
the stnate person Of suitable military experience and
qualification as commandment, with the title OF major
general who shall have charge Of an the forces Of the
State while IN actual service. The officers enlist
to serve term OF years and enlisted If previous
ly competent, e. be placed at school OF practice
10 be conducted under the orders OF the Major General
Chief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
LOUISIANA
THE sTANpING ARMY OF TIVE

THE STANDING Amy OF THE STATE.
louisiana has commenced TO raise army OF regular
troops for several The higher rank officers
are ID Major General Chief Engineer with the
rank of colonel; Quartermaster General with the
runk of colonel one Adutant General with the rank Of
colonel; Superintendent Of the Military Academy
with the rsnk OF colonel Chief Of Ordnance, with
the rank OF major, and Chief Officer OF Artillery
with the rank Of colonel The rank and file viii consist
Of one regiment Of infantry and regiment Of artillery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
A SOUTHERN sYMPATHIZER SHOT DEAD

The GAINESVILLE Cvier Of the LIST inst contains the par
ticulsrs Of the shocking murder of Vim. wilkins, few
DAYS previous, at Sewellsville, Belmont county Ohio
The murdered man engaged In heated discussion OF
the national troubles, during which he earnestly sided
with the South and exhibiting ptol expressed his
willingness TO 6ght for her One Of his companions, who
had taken part the discussion requested wilkins TO lot
him the pistol and upon his compliance with the re-
quest remarked that II those wilkins sentiments
il was as good time any other to(Dake COM
mencemcn and placing the weapon at the breast of the
latter fred tho bail entering the heart and killing him
insfanty No arrests were made,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
THE SALUTE ON THE BATTERY.
To TIE EDITOR or THr upp.ID

In your morning edition of Thursday you say the
Onion Committee caused the salute be fired on the
Battery account Of the successful election OF Union
men in yrgniathirty four guns for the States an
extra for Old Virginia. account Of her eec,ng Union
men. A mistake. The Union Committee, If there ID
such committee, Ind nothing to do with it. It was
done by old New Yorker General Henry Storms and
the attaches OF the City Inspectors office
TwEIyE- FOUNDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
ARKANSAS.

PREPARING TO COERCE THE STATE.
despatch to the Memphis En3uirr from Ittl, Rock,
Arkansas says the United States troops az tho oupoets
OF the western frontier Of that state and in tbs Indian
Nation have all been recalled from winter quarters
Dfoce the garrion ut Fort Smith and the United states
arsenal in Little Rock This arsenal OF The richest
repositories of military In the United states
ths Is supposed to be the ultimate desnl "a All
troops ordered from the frontier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

REsIGNATIoNs I'M THE HOME SQUADRON.

correspondent al vera Cruz, writing on the Ot iS
states that Pymaster Clarke and Surgeon Grafton both
of Arkansas and in the Home squadron, have sent
in their resgnations aud asked 70 DC relieved at
leutenants Rutledge Porcher Ingraham and Evans Of
South Carolina, ana M.dsh oman Read Of Mississippi
have done the Flag Officer Pen efgrast has FOR
warded their designations but refuses To allow them 70
return home These officers have represented to him
that the Union is dissolved and that they cannot and
will not under flag that is hostile to the South.
Commodore Iencorgrast, although kentuckian by
birth aoheres to the central government and will pro
baby throw every obstacle in the way OF Southern ON
ccr leay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

1HE RIoHr KIND or ISyAHoy.-0n Tuesday Mr.. Benja.
min Duton, OF this city, starts for Virginia. with gang
Of sixteen carpenters TO get out sets Of ship frames one
for himself, which he win probably put up at the south
end and another for SALE These are the mon We want
10 send southmcn armed with TO fell the forests
Ne.uLffvv9Dgt Herald T}b g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
ACCESSION PROCESSION IN MEMPHIS.

4
There was immense secession torchight procession
to-nghtthe largest held here. Great enthusiasm
\ was manifested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

FIRE wEr TwESrl rcHTn SraRr.-N about q
quarter past ten O'Clock last evening rc broke out in
the stone dressing establishment owned by wos-
tervelt, Camp a Co., situated In West Twenty eighth
street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. The
building burnt up. Damage about 50 ,0O0 Fully
insured The place was get fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

MISCELLANEOUS HESIbNATIUNF.
United States Judge T. Ill Mct'aleb OF Louisiana.
Judge Magrah T. $. District Court Of South Carolina.
Judge Gholson, L. s Court of jackson, Mississippi.
Judge Jones, Southern District OF Alabama.
Judge j. A. Campbell, u. 8 District Judge OF Alabama.
H. T. Blackburn, U. s Marshal Northern dist OF Florida
Mr. Prescott OF South Carolina Asst Secretary of State
r. j. Iovejoy T. s. District Attorney for Mississippi
Philip Clayton, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
John Boston, Collector Of the Port OF savannah
BENJAMIN stiles, surveyor of Brunswick, Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
STATE OF TRADE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BUSINESS MATTERS IN BUSTON.
Business continues quite duh in Boston, especially with
the shoe trade the clerks in mary of the stores having
other duty of consequence to perform but TO take
down the shutters and read the wspapers Now and
then few small orders received bat the Southern
correspondents OF business ill their letters With
datribes upon the North.
HAvERHJLL.
The disturbed state of tho country, writes our
respondent still keeps back trade in that extensive shoe
town. Haverhi and the mechanic interests still remain
under a cloud,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

NoRwApt, Feb. 8, 1851.
Two Englishmen named Weeks, father and son,
frozen death Round Beach night Their bodies
were found "a. day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
GEORGIA..

ARMS FROM EUROPE.
The Mliedgeyile correspondent of the augusta C,oni
oe states that agent OF Belgian company is
visit TO Governor own and that he will negotiate ~
supply Georgia with any quantity OF arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
Marine Disaster.

Bosros Feb. 8, 1851.
The schooner Kossuth from New York FOR Portsmouth,
with cargo Of -four, Is ashore at Cape Cod. She will 60
have been saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
The Kentucky Legislature.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l. 1861.
Both houses Of the Kentucky Legislature have agreed
to adjourn next Monday until March 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
TINE PALMETTO FLAG IN KENTUCKY.

THE PALMETTO FLAG IN KENTUCKY.
Palmetto lac mndc its appearance NJ Glasgw, KY
the other day. correspondent says:lt was treated
with little respect. crowd took II IN charge placed ~
over barrel " tar, and after dipping " N tie sme
material burned IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
Report of the Committee ora the
Indian Bond Robbery.
Tlare-Up Between N6essrs. Douglas
and Tessenden in the Senate.
Fort Sumter to be Attacked
Next Wednesday.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LOUISIANA CONTENTION
NEGOTIATIONS RESPECTING FORT SUMTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1861.
The President Of tho United States message
mted 70 both houses Of Congress to-day, says that all
the correspondence which occurred in December
tween the Commissioner from South Carolina and hin
SET was sent in with his message of Januaiys ON the
1tth Of that month Colonel Hiy called and iniorned
HIM that he tho bearer Of letter from Governor
pckons which he would deliver day, lie tHayne)
however, induced by the nterposton Of Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis and nine other Ser from the seeded
and seeding States not TO deliver the letter the
appointed, nor was it communicated to the PRESIDENT
Until the 3st of January when Colonel Haynes lotter
Of that date alec communicated
The letter Of Hon. Jefferson Davis and the nine South
Senators urging this delay bears the date January
IT, and the commencement OF a correspondence the
whole of which, in the Presidents possession, he
submits TO Congress Most OF these letters have recently
been published
The following IL the concluding part OF Colonel Hayne
letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09


the South by settling the slavery question: az far ms poll
tics concerned forever let the people demand this,
aud shall more have government and country
SECESSION IN MISSOURI
correspondent from Il. Loais, Missouri writes that
be has recently travelled throe fourhs Of the state
upon a collecting tour and has had many opportunities
for ascerainins correctly the political sentiment q tue
people He satisfied that only is the dsunion sen
timept rapidly Increasing thirds OF tho people
favor secession, unless compromise be adopted at
Washington In spiteofshe assertions of the republican
press four ths OF the Mssourans proslavcry
pcpu has annually increased since 1860 Unless
compromise be adopted Missouri win be the first border
state 70 secede.
THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE.
Republican Voter" of Now York insists that
many OF the party were deceived into voting
Of his election The republicans did not intend 10 vote
in favor Of dsunion and civil They now that
the welfare OF the country OF more importance than
the negro question: and join the conservatives In demand
people, and taken out q the hands Of inefficient
promiscrs.
UNION SENTIMENT ~ TEXAS.
correspondent from Austin, Texas, writes that al
though secession Is rampant in Texas, yet there Ia
strong conservative Union loving sentiment there which,
If properly nurtufed will exercise considerable influence
The Governor Of Texas strongly opposed to the immc
datc aeocssionists, and viii 10 no way favor their
schemes by advising rrecpitase action. Texas
las gained too much by joining the Union to be
willing to leave y II any reasonable compromise
Is ohcrcd to the south At the time u its annexation
Texas only contained atty thousand inhabitants me as
census shows that inhabitants how number $4,000
whites and s3 600 slaves The United states exp nds
annually about AZ 500 900 In defending the frontier
On ainst indian ncu slons and the experience OF last win
Tor elbows that IN tho federal forces be withdrawal the
rich valley OF tbs no Grardc WIN bcrone the prey Of
Meyical ropbcfs and slibusers. - wonder theni INV
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
DIED.


On the 2lst of November, in this place, Mrs. GRACE
BowLEs, in the 63d year of her age. o "a
Near Fairfield. on the Both November, Mr. JERE
xIAH BARNETT, aged about IS years
On the 18th inst, near Fairfield Mr. WILLIAM Dill.
LEN, aged about AZ years.
Near Midway, on the 18th, Mr.. TARLBrox CAMP
BELL, aged about 60 years.
Near Fairfield, the - day of December, Miss
VICTORIA CAMPBELL, daughter of Alexander Camp
bell, deceased.
On the 10Th day of November, 1861 at his farm
Staunton Virginia. Mr. .JUDsoN MoCoY, in the 59th
year of his age Mr. Mccoy long citizen of this
town, in which he respected for his sterling integ
rity. ,g ...s,s f5y
AT the Hospital, in this place. the 10th inst,
ROME MATHEWS, of Rockbridge county, and member
Of Capt Curry's company Va Volunteers Tho de-
ceased at the call of his contry responded by volun-
teerng bis services in defence of his countrys rights
and liberty was in the fight at Rich Mountain, in
which he proved himself good soldier He a
member of the P esbyteran hurch and left the tes-
timony to fond mother that he quit the field of
mage for brighter world where there is no war, af-
fiction and sorrow Peace to his ashes ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
Christmas.

Tomorrow "wednesday will be CHRIsTM AS,
which we hops our readers will enjoy as much
as usual, notwithstanding are 10 the midst
of terrible war. The news we furnish this
week from Europe affords more delicious feast
than the latest turkey which ever graced a
Christmas dinner. We have good reason to be-
lieve that, before another Christmas arrives, our
swords will be beat into pough-shares and our
spears into pruning hook and that. with free
and Independent Oonfederacy, blessed with
peace and prosperity, We will be able to sit un-
der our own vine and fig tree, with none to mo-
lest or make Us afraid-the dark clouds of war
will be dispelled and the bow of Peace will span
the sky. To all of our leaders we wish merry
and happy Christmas. For all those who live
in 'Dixie's Land" there is good time coming
Hope exults in the confidence that that happy
time will speedily arrive ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
The Constitutiou cf the State.

e We surrender in accordance with the author
lied reques. of the Cover nor of the State, large
portion of our 81 ace to tie publication of those
important docu nents- .'Ihe declaration OF
State. These documents are of vast Importance
and should be Ie.d carefully and studied thor
oughly by every oitizen--llat they may be able
to contrast the merits of tie amended constitu-
tion with the "re for which it is proposed as o
substitute. We feel satii ted that every intel-
gent reader " prefer the amended Oenstitu-
tion
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
The Enemy in Greenbrier.

On Tuesday at, 800 of the enemy appeared
in the Meadows, in Greenbrier courty, and left
on Friday, taking off 100 sheep, 70 cattle, 40
horses. and household property, belonging to
VIM. H. Mcfarland, J. NJ. E. Walk, S. G. Lud
ington and Allen McClung. The household
property was taken from Mr. McFarland's house,
Abont 70 cavalry troops succeeded in overtak-
ing and killing three of them. They left too
soon for the infantry of Greenbrier to get a
chance at them. They were within Is miles OF
Lewisburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
News from Western Misunderstanding
npa

Wheeling, Dec. 15, 1s6l.-The Convention
has disposed of the boundary question. They
include, unconditionally, sn addition TO the thr.
ty- nine counties inolu ed by the ordinance OF
the August Convention, viz: the counties of Po-
cahontas, Greenbrer, Monroe, Mercer, and Nc
Doweil. They also have taken in Hampshire,
Morgan. Berkeley, Jefferson, Pendleton, and
Frederick, on the condition that 'rsjority OF
votes cast in the district and majority of the
counties comprising it express themselves in ia
yOr of coming in at elections to be held on day
appointed by the Legislature. This attempt to
extend the boundary is regarded by some as sn
endeaVor to embarress the progress of the new
State movement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
CONSTITUTION.

l.. " hereas the delegates and representatives
of the good people of Virginir, in Convention as
sembicd, on the twenty-ninth day of June, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand seven hundred
and seventy-sx-reciting and declaring, that
whereas, George the Third, King of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, and Eiector of Hanover, before
that time entrusted with The exerose of the king
ly office in the Government of Virginia, had en-
deavored to pervert the same into a detestable
and insupportable tyranny, by putting his mega
tive on laws the most wholesome and necessary
for the public good by aying his Governors
permission to pass laws of immediate and press
ing Importance, unless suspended in their opera
ton for his assent, and when so suspended, neg
lecting to attend 10 them for many years by
refusing To 1ass certain other laws, unless the
persons to be benefited BY them would relinguish
the inestimable right of representation in the
Legislature by dissolying legislative assemblies
ret eated!y and continually; for opposing, with
manly Hrmness his invasion cf the rightssof the
people when dissolved, by refusing to call 9th
ers for long space of time, thereby leaving the
spofitical system withoutMy legislative head by
endeayoring to prevent the population of our
country. and for that purpose sobStruc-ing1 the
laws for the naturalization OF foreigners; by
keeping among US, in time OF peace, standing ar
mics and ships of war by affecting to render the
military independent of, and superior to, the
civil power. by combining with others to subject
us to a foreign jurisdiction, giving his assent to
their nretended acts OF legislation; for quarter
ing large bodies of armed troops among us, for,
emitting off our trade with all parts OF the world,
fnr imnosinr taxes on US without our consent,
for dvprivlng us of the benefits Of the trial by ju
ry, for transporting us beyond the seas to be
tired for pretended offences, for spspending our
own Legislatures ald declaring themselves in
vested With power to leglsiate for US in all ca
SEES whatsoever; by piuh4eripg anr seas, raya-
oing our coasts burning or towns and destroy
mo The lives of our people; by inciting nsqrrec
tions OF our feiiow-su jects with the alurements
of forfeiture aud confscation. by prompting
onr negroes. to rise in rms among us, those
very negroes whom, by an inhuman use of his
negative. he had refused US permission to ex-
.lnde by law /, by endeayoring to bring on the
of our frontiers the merclless In
Iian sayages. whose kl own rules of warfare is
IN undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes
md conditions Of existence; by TRANSPORTING
lither large army OF foreign mercenarles to
COMPLETE the work of deith. desoation, end tyr
!. ny, then already begun, with circumstance of
;ruelty and perddy unworthy the head of q civil
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
Gtal. ThOS. jackson.

We have reason to believe that "Stone-wall
jackson" has crossed the Potomac River This
would seem to be dangerous experiment, but
Genl Jackson knows that lis ''stone-wall brig
ade" can perform feats that would be impossible
ior most troops to accomplish. We await with
deep anxiety the arrival OF ne VS. in reference to
this bold enterprise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24

az We are requested by the agent of tbs
freight depot, at this place, to state that there
are several sacks of Liverpool salt at the depot,
which W II be distributed to the families of alb.
sent soldiers, who are not able to purchase, il
small quantities, gratis. aH,s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24

~ regiment of Choctaw Indans has been
raised by the exerti' ns of Geo. E. DeDeale, Esq
late of Rockingham county. The Co'fedsi ate
Government has accepted these warriors who
enlist tor the continuance of the war. Mr. De-
neale has been appointed Colonel. The Choc-
taws have three regiments in the Southern army.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
MARRIED.

On Monday, the 9th inst, by Rev Dr. T. Moore,
Mr. ALExANDER A. WafTE and Miss MoLLIE e. BoorH,
all of Richmond = Sc, 'T'i :. 9e ~ ~ -
On Thursday, the 10Th December, 1861, by Rev. w.
r Stringer, Mr.. W. III CLARK and Miss ELIZA NJ
MOVERS, all of Augusta county, Va. sss 5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24

0euoTdl OTuoI69 NO.--
1t affords me great pleasure to congratulate
the troops, officers and men of this command,
upon the victory achieved by them ever the en-
envy on the 18th inst. h-fe .r-
With force not exceeding twelve or fifteen
hundred you repulsed the enemy numbering
nearly, if not quite, 5000 Attacked by supe
rior numbers on your right, where there were
no entrenchnlents, and on your left. where we
had but partly CONSTRUCTED earth works, you
met him, and in q hand-to-band conflict, after a
struggle of nearly hours, drove him from the
field. Not once did yod falter. Oheered on
and animated by the heroic example of your of
fcers, you drove the enemy from the summit of
sAlieghany back to his fasi nesses in Cheat Noun
-r.,ip * Georgians and Virginians you have met
the same enemy you met at Greenbrier river on
the Sd of October, and with an equally glorious
result. Whilst we have abundant cause to thank
God for this victory, let Ds not forget the gal
lant dead who fell BY our sides, and whom we
buried on Allegheny.
Remember their gallantry, and emulate their
example. [Signed. EDWARD JOHNSON,
lOticiol Col. Commanding.
EDWARD WILLIS,
Lit. O. 8. A. and Actg. Asst. Adjt. Genl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24

H There will be pre.cLiDg in the Presby.
lei An ohurch, OF this place. by the Rev. JOS
eshss' ID, every day til week, at II O'Clock,
A. H., and z, Pm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24

CAPT. DE LAeNEL EL.--rhis gallant officer who
fought with such determined energy and bravery
at the disastrous fight at BIC, Noun aip, in July
last, where he was taken prisoner, has been ex
changed for Capt Ricketts,, ard Gov Letcher
has promoted bin 10 ,he rank O Lien enaR' Co.
lonel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
!. PUBLIC SALE 8

VALUABLE Personal PROPERTY! I
yxTILL be sold, at public auction, on WEDNES-
w Day. THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1881,
at the residence OF the late John Erenger deceased
near Greenvile, large portion of the Personnel Pro-
perty of the estate, consisting, in part of good
Horses and Colts, some excel Ss.r.-~n
IT, lent Cows, and lot of other
IA ; Cattle, which are in good OF N
44A14 der; fine lot OF Hogs; also -.
Wagon, Rockaway Buggy and Harness, Gears Sad
dies and Brides; Pows, Harrows, and ali kinds of
farming utensils; quantity OF Grain and Hay and
other provender also large STILL Still tubs, Bar
rels &c, &C.; about
100 GALLONS OLD APPLE BRANDY,
OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY, which has been manufac-
tured and stilIed from the cder bout 900 or 40 gal
Ions Vinegar; Blacksmlths Tools; and every variety
of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUKNITURE,
consisting of Bedsteads and BEDDING, Tables, Chairs
one large Cooking Stove one template Stove, and 9TH
er articles not necessary to enumerate.
TERMS.--A credit of months will be given on all
sums over $5, the ichaser giving bonds with ap-
proved security; all of SIS aud under the cash
will be required. 80 - JACOB KILLIAN.
Dec "a. lS6l.-2t Administrator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
Wood.

Those W 10 desire to pay their subscription in
wood can 10 SO by hauling US good loads ana
mood mood
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24
A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERK,S
IA OFFICE. to wit:
E,STRAV e&e~

In IIOXA Il
Taken up by Joseph Quinn, ON his land, in the
county of Augusta, of the following description to
wit!
STEER of red and white color, white face and
TAIL marked with crop off the right and underkeeI
n the LETT has dropped horns supposed be four
years old, and appraised at 49, 1..G
Extract-Teste. VIM. A. BURNETT, D. C. >
Dec. 24-3t*
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
~ VA. e. X. R.-This Company will pay the
ar Tax on its Capital Stock, thereby relieving its
Stockholders from the payment of the same
and not list any of the Stock the possession Of coun-
ties. corporations, or individuals.
-. 80. 9! JNo. GARRETT
Dec. "a. lsf1.-2t Treasurer Va c.. R. r.. :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-12-24

~ Mrs. Jackson, the wife of the martyr,
(who was murdered by the Federal invaders
when they took possession of Alexandria,) ard
ber family have become residents of Charlottes-
Vile. gE 8t