davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Farm for ~aie

fNHE Farm known as the " CLARK FARM" situated
the Onion river, about miles from Montpelier vii
sge the I'd 20 Middlescx, is offered for sale The
house AMI out-buildngs in good repair Plenty of
tn place. The land is under good state OF
cultivation There is 300 OF land, As of
which is interval Terms reasonable. For further par
ticllars inquire of the subscriber the premises.
dSwtf JOHN GEARY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon the Probate C Court
rIsrRIcr OF RANDOLPH, for said Disrict,To al !
persons concerned in the Estate OF William T. Noyes,
late Of Oian ge, deceased, GREETING
NVHEREAS, GRIN Eastman, Administrator on
w the estate of said deceased requests said Court TO
low him the further time of year from and after
2Gh day u Oct, ID, 1861 to make payment of the
Iebts and close the settlement of the Estate.
Therefore, you hereby notified that said application
will be heard session of the Probate Court to be held
the Probate Office in Chelsea 21s day Of Nov 1861
at which time yen may he heard in the premises.
And this order shall he published th ee weeks success
lively in the Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper
printed Montpelier in this State; the last of which
publication shall be before the day assigned for hearing
afor esaid
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at Chel sea-
this oath day If October, A. D. 1861.
3o5w3 J. r. CLEAvELAND, Register.
STATE Oh VEHMoNT, Al Probate Conn hold e
DisrRCT RANDOLPH, s. at Chelsea, within and for
said District. the 23d day of October, A. d. 1861.
NIJILLIAM J. TAKBELL, Executor on the estate of
w Sarah Nyoes lae Of Chelsea said district deceased
presents his administ ration account lcr settlement
Wherupon it il ordered that be referred to the
Chelsea, for examination and allowance ;and that all
erned be ed hereof by the publication Of this order
in he Green Mountain Freeman printed at Montpelier
three weeks successfully as may be, that they
may appear said time and place. and If they cause
object thereto. BY order of Court,
3O5w3 PERLEY Z. JONES. Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
DIES CATER gsNDTs

little glove sts up my heart tides STIR IN the cc
snow" white muslin, when it fits, makes many curious
notion
All sorts of lady fxns thrill my feelings as they or,a,
But little female gaiter boots are death and nohn
shorer N.
And just to put you on your guard,
l'll give you, short and brief,
small hotel experience
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel
stopped week more,
And marked two ss bootees" every morn
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say,
An angel trots around in u.s."
They stole my heart away;
And often in my nightly dream.
They swept before my face,
lady growing out of them
As flowers grow from vase.
But ali one morn saw a sight
Which struck me like stone,
Some other name was on the book
Those boots not alone.
grea, tall pair of other boots
Was standing by their side,
And OF they walked one afternoon
And with them walked-a BRIDE
Ladies, comment is unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
y. c. PAGE
WA.r, can b, f)in at all times large assortneatG
Ladies', Misses and Childrcn's Boots
and Shoes Of the latest French Impsrted Work
Also, of our own manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balmoral Boots, (new style
Misses and Childrcn's "
Boys and Youths
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, and in fact
general assortmenof
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoes.
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers OF
tuners Gel brated Patent Last
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT
We can't be beat in Style, Quality or Prices
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
for the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, as usual
ErPLEAS f CALL.
J. G.. PAGE,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Vermont Central and s,
van Railroads. '
A "
-Nc- srfx- we
Trs ms Coin @ Sopth

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Nouembe, - -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
J BOARD REDUCED TO % PER DAY,

Since the opening of this vast and comm odious Hotel
in 1854 it has been the single endeavor of the proprie
tors to make it the most sumptuous and
Portable home for the citizen and stranger this side
Atlantic. And whatever has seemed likely administer
to the comfort OF its guests they have endeavore1 with
emens of individual and social enjoyment which modern
arr has invented, and modern taste approve and the
patronage which it has commanded during the past six
years il gratifying proof that their have been ap
precated.
To meet the eXgencies of the times, when all are re-
CURED to practice the rigid economy the UNDER
signed
Have Reduced aI:c Price Of BOARD to
TWO Dollars per Day,
at the same time abang of the uxues with which
their table has hitherto been supplied.
TREADWELL, WHITCOMB & CO.
New Yoik, Sept. 2, 1861. 290m3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Notice.

THIS is to certify that have given my Samuel B.
Dawson, his time during the remainder of his minor
ity, and shall claim of hi, earnings pay an
debts of his contracting after this date.
BREWSTER DAWSON
south Hardwick March ID, 1861. f*3O7w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

mere seems to be no excuse for thin or gray Hal
now mat the celebrated heimreets mimi table Hair R,
tOrative can be had'' ~ "
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Probate Courts.

WAsaso no D1s1R1oT and for the District aforc:
said will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
said District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are
fuested to attend to the same on said court days.
T. R. MERRILL, Judge.
December l, 1860,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19

inns Going South and Pa
Leave Mon'peiie' II 8 As Am. So
M AL RAIN leaves St. Adams al G,25 Gnu p%rr
u 1904. M, connecting at While Rv,r NJ Rurnco,
Trains for ana fro m Wells Rive, s., '"hclh WIKI
teton and with Nsrthe II K. r. for Bn,.on and lh
cester &c, anu connecting at Bellows II lie WCr
ire r. R. for l'oston and With Vermont Wu WIN het
Sprinefieid New Haven aud New York srr,y;n iot
York at 10 l5P. NJ. "' arriving in New
ACcoMOpATIoN Tn,IN leaves Rouse,s p;.
for Burlington and Ncrthfield "' '0G ~
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leHves Ogden>hmo,,u,
Montreal I'll 80 P. M, ouses Point at n !dO IN
ing al Bullr gon at 925 in Boston a, A. NJ ar9,
Meeting at Bellows Fails with he hira D AN Con-
and Worcester and with Vermont Valley n r boston
field and New Haven and arriving in New y iot Spring
p. M '0AAiA
Trains Going North and We,.
Leave Montpelier al 0S AN 7.55 Amand,oo
MAIL IRAlN leaves Boston at 73o N vi, 1rHi
Lawrence or Ftch6u.g. Leaves Springfield At 7 S"e'
Bellows FANS az lz.2o Pm connecting at Wh,s A.. NJ
Jnnc with Northern r. K. from Boston and v 1--WE,
sumpsc R. r. tor and om st. Jolnsbury anI T.n rs
arriving at Burlington at 700 A. and ~, Ahas'u
40 p. M, and lodge. """'t' a.
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN leaves Mortified a,7sO
and Burr g'on at 10 10 NJ, for Eorsrs Pun, ,S ~
ttea', arriving ~ burlington at on and at Mcp,,p
7.30 Pm, "'''' a
Meme EXPIRES. TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls ,t5,s
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R r lazy
New York at 500 A. NJ, and from Cheshire r. p .t
ing at White River Junction with train lcaynr w"at
P. N. via Lowell or La" renee Leaves w.; ' p
Junction at l.53 p. NJ, arriv at Burlington =, ",
A. M, Rouses Point at 40 A. NJ, Molirea NJ IN oN
and Ogdensbuieh al 60 NJ, Connect M with c
Trunk trains for Detroit. Chicago and he West ''4"'
sleeping cars are attached to 10th the Mich, p,,r.,.
ira ms running between Rouse's Point aid posion
Through Tickets 'or Chicago and the Vest Cor M .
the principal stations "
st Adams, Vt, Nov Is, 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-19
Id Newspaper 81
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION
Usually cautious, there is great ience to be placed
A RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
FRoMTHE
New Orleans True DcIt:,

FROM
New Orleans True Delta.
There seems to be excuse for thin or prav Hair
now that the celebrated emstreets mimi table air Res
torave can be had' " avn
PROM
CtcaVIand PIaindcaler.
when people can protect their Hair rom the
en-.aie marks or age when they can luxuriate in
glossy pack locks at an advanced period of their lives
when white and gray lair be made to grow unon
paid herds when all this be done, it cannot do anv
mar 10 telt what will do it. HEIMSrREET,S HAIR
hEo loRAllVE will do it. This Hair Restorative is he
yohd perayenture the bes. thing of the kind ever iny
co. Inc TACT our posssssion in regard to this wonder
u preparation, warrentus in quallfedly recommend
Ing" '' '0shu
st. Louis Republican.
Many of our first citizens of Louis: are sneavio t.;
glowing terms of this artcle.'' e ~
Cairo City Gazette.
TINS incomp ,rabe excellent preparation for the res
cl gray Hair to its original color to
naT rom iaiing out and to badness is one sale
~ humphrey Browns in this city The evidence that
u's restorative is no humbug is conclusive Tpstimonias
70 that effect may be found in almost every paner in tb
country" N'' paper !" 'ie
SOWth Western Baptist.
Leave dyes alone, and use only so mn, re,,ot p.,..
pive like Heimstreet's lnimable. w :
sod everyweere-trice SOC and al per bottle
w Il. HAGAN &Co., Propritorn. Troy NV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01
From tho Nashville Union, 18th

from inc NuSpNliie UNION, 2itn
Engagement OF General Ahdcrson'" nrl'
guide with The Enemy In North-W este err
Virginia.
Extract from a letter from Capt. Thomas II,
Bos,ick, OF the eth (Col. Haton'sj Regiment
in Ger. S. r. Aadefson's brigade, dated 18Th
inst.
" expected battle last Thursday, and
of the roads defeated our whole arrangements.
| have not time or paper now 10 give you the
particulars; Wild 50 hereafter.
"0niy two Of our regiment were wound
cd. One was L member Of Capt. Antho.
ny's company, and the other of Capt
Baber's. Raber's man was shot by a
picket as We passed through the woods. Capt.
Anthony's man was slightly wounded in
the arm: lie killed the man who shot
him. In our brigade there were tDo killed, ten
Or twelve wounded, aud two missing, besides
tso missing negroes. Lieutenant Colonel
Gyo!ner lost his negro--supposed to have been
captured. Col. Maney's horse was killed, but
he was not near him at the time. Doctors
Robinson and Fife were taken prisoners, but
were rc-cspturcd by Donaldson's Brigade, and
are now with US. Not one 81 my men raS hult
We In not know here how many OF the enemy
were killed, but suppose we must have killed
fifteen or twenty; took eight prisoners, fur
horsss and a wagon. One Of our prison ers
was a Lieutenant. Donaldson took on another
road sixty-sevcn prisoners, AID killed seven
teen. H. lost ons, and mad none wounded
Lor;np took one hundred prisoners, and killed,
il is thought, fifteen.
) lette, from Lieut.. Tolliver, in the same
company. Of the same date, says the two men
killea in General Anderson's Brigade were
in Col. Maney's Regiment, and that Gen. Lor-
ing had one killed and a few wounded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01

tIrfryr n Lettngt"n, No., by III. tp4,cl
Gfli:,sl Information u the ca3tGrr ii l.y
,n.!.r. Mn., and iirr >rn:ca,irr %; ;'.n S:,l.
CO Ma! yu.iu t;'c rebel farce. ~ 'ic:r
Pre-, ~rrarIt,l H.. War Department vest
ia, ; ard =, uo c";.!rad!c Ion O. tic reg
cuUnrs /! om a.; "t!,cr Quarter, We ale al
l!n=ly Compelled Ia rc,'ri"e Il n authentic
ticn Prcnr:ss cas- ~,n>La;ch"i 81 81. l.au.I
s.,leinru, al ttr >H:rcrler. "ni&h %re'iCI
The ..:> u., l..', >::!:S Considerably below
lirs, re .uIt-. ,iUI. aiGlli"ln held OF. t:aS|
tt lyu. .:a:S against iLnar.l'c Hi.i:: ~. i
a.!'., ga. -ur'cn.ir'r.! Gr Wait =. sal
wiIiiul: Nh j: his i.!ri: sad 20 ::it.;a.Ht!i
sris:t 81 two DAYS; l.:t Ii.cic >""!:'@ -
sr'.!.. ;,'rrG -" his sta""In'nt not q,:i'r cpaS
e. w!tiI tii2 position !c occupied in ci"Sc ir
iiA.fy H. ;ir Missouri river.
According /" oar ~llr:cH.. his 0 .~t!:iga'l
wei, "rrc:,,: between tie oh and ia TOD
ale: rx.crlr'i down to tic river hln:E
wb:cH point. as frr ~ nIly iutrli;.rHr, a.,
;!l: dr!rHcci were 40; assaulted. IJw I
his w't:T supply c.;:A !aT" been a;
~: u :! iG,S TO Grlc!!uiir.
TIE iat"S: ]vccuIn;- from Lexington
rIuu:; 10 lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the HuTr,
report lac mUrcmlr;. of reinforcement
sustain CD. Mut:..un, both by land 81:
lei. Tie Steamers Wiii;c Cloud uril
M"turi wci!l up tn. river on Saturday
tnT.C Regiments 10 assist the garrison 4,
iug;rH. ;r.d :. force uf 1850 men. inf
cavalry and artillery had left ST. JOSEPH
E!iilirgtiic on ;hr 18th inst, for the
i""Ut; but il! appcaIr one VI their reinil
In"nI; arrived III tine 10 save the gnrI
winch ~m:,!"nbic!ls w'S compelled Ia y;>l
~. .nTn"mS,lH superior force Of the reb"!;
|, - .::nd ina; The Cabinet expressed q
.ierut.!.: surprise aud solnc Indignation.
G:a Fremont dii 10. lrin(Jrce ten. li..iij
As ha has plenty finch at his commsn'i :
Frrui"i:t IS reported n"% ns abunt I" tai:
ii'i! ~ ir'rs"n Hgrin-l t;eu. pcic:
t;,n. Nh ii,ah ani al! the commi,nrl
GERS Ale held prisoner: by the t"tyi,
rap'dle ri Lexington includes the los, If
81 The best troops, who were saci':ic": b n.
Leaf, the gain otaIl ihcir small aru":, al 81
I,:!'uun'ti"h hG'i c4lilaS,, togcEer ~. .,
lin:E IS ~ tic c,'%c 81 lie rebels Ia -, 30,
m. u: tho Muulai effect visuciI = c.":..
ten. Pienl:s$' dispatch ann,,ncin: lh~ ii
'.s.dsr OF Col. Mnl:igaI at Le&Iag an. ~,
the Union loss wrs thirty-seven kNl.G a.. u
wounded. The rebel loss is supposed = b
about 500 killed and wounded. Quite II
" tale.
Two thousand Of Mulligan'i :omtuarli
been released on parole.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01

| fore alluded to. 1t is nca,ly finished, ami /.
guns will soon be- ready to ,hurlcr their Saiui
to the Union. Other extcn.lve works. Ate
ing thrown mp or several commanding ed
nences or in the direction q Long Bridge r.,
here.
Twn-thirls Of The distance between lire 4,
| Munson's Hill, on alinGs, n straight liIt, a
most Of the way over a pleasant road alon:'
summit Of the ridge, brings you to Bat
| Cross Roads. This is exactly one mile f..
the fortications on Munson's Hill. The
annears to be extensive and elaborate. :,
there is no indication ofthe thing being q sis
No guns, however, can be seen monatci
yet.
Returning direct to Long Bridge D. aas
| Arlington Mills, | fund crnhank'n"a:> tho,
across the road NJ one place. tree i~A"!
another. and breaStworks for %r'ii"ln"n =, -,
! mani the passage ofthe hrar'rsI a -" !"a'
the steep nil where the Mills "rc io'as
which, IS also the crossing ofrEin f.ar:i.;i-ar
uanr.illr. Reilrra,l. No :sh!cirS rea
course pass RE road, nor dit | meets
o n trxccp. r:rkc's. All comInnnical:o7 8
l.lr Country JUN ~ ''Si'-'
Ii mast not be supposed from ;shS'@fE'
tiyr tia; have undertaken I" nca.fa T.
The lnrt:licaf;nl> which meet the "ys 7{~7.
hand frcra the Clam Bridge To .AlcN-/i
10 d. 81 would require twice or ttI,c Il.
space | lave devoted to them, ani Skn!,. F..
confuse and bcwil,irr the reader. |; Is -,
usin. TOO strong language TO say th'. ~
.,...ra1 ritn up.y,Tront NJ thpir IIr,,
and extent (nearlr NIL having been lhroTa IN
since Was last hrre), ranging tlhrn'hrmos
elaborate ear,h.o forts TO simple liles f! On
trenchinents and rifle pits, and consulting
chain Of defence that is absolutely nir:Hsaa|
BILE to any army ever marshalled int The :iri:
Wsrle forests haze also been c; 30 IN !
eve an u~nobStruc:ed and wider ran,H'ro!n "a
various p0Sitinns
Nor is this all. On the MARKHAM si!e, vi
tie exception Ct south Of the E;:s3ran:G, ii
CITY is surrounded viii works ofar pll.'l|
formidable character. The whole bcgun II
over five weeks ago. IT, one week mere ac. ri
all on both sides Of the river, not We, ;i!i.ls!
will be ready for The guns. and a )p,r:.5,l,
them mounted. The army that MARCHES a.,in;
tscm--wcre not such a thing too .tSar! {
srpp0sition - would stand Il better char
against the Rock OF Gibraltar. Thcy air G,
cite The wonder, aid I fear call G,wn tbs
tire Of future generations, AMI proyc al n
falling source 81 Ic:enuc Ia hacMfu~a Ear !:
time to Gene.
l. il not himili.iiaL 10 think tia, with +
Tia. ~i:umbcrs, ?aw":s and Resources 4 4,
Government, un's alter iVur moalh's pr"ptJ
;ici,. Ii should suld,niy be seized with q
iii p. ic, anl, isnoiic Kidding up is i-
:m'! proud ~prri"sat''c Il Supremacy, witi
eirc!&y ~ ':rS;'rat," r'Isl, int iurtil, insi
sci :.H,l"%: Ia. '::css'rns Of z plwrr wt4
llr;:t,ni !, he. ;:ndr"'h:n 20 crash rut VA
:, r"'n n"nia'y npri' "nr o~1.Stc'I gsra rrs> Il
i;.:.'. "i;nsS.e< p cent in the future
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

\ publication Of some length having appear
ea, detailing the negotiations relative to For
Pickens, last winter between the authorities Of
the Federal Government and Certain citizens
OF Florida, of whom Senator Mallory was one,
thut .er.:euaa has responded in the following
standardization
E%acaMosD, Sept. 18th, 1861.
Editors Of tie Pensacola 06serrer:
Gentlemen 4 letter addressed to Messrs.
Ahcral1m.ie and Dlount, dated the 5lh instant,
and published i'll your paper of that date, has
JUS; been LANDED 20 Lie by L friend, who in
forms NE that it refers 10 a uieasurt la which
| participated with Col. ". II. Chase.
II | am correctly informed, | am happy TO
say that the Investigation Of my action in this,
~ we'll rs in every other transaction in OF out
OF Congress, rs Il private citizen or public ser
want, respecting the subject Of secession, is
c'lreriully invited. Based, as it was, upon an
accurate knowledge Of the encIny's condition
and resources, snd Of our onil, and, upon free
and full consultation with men whose patriot
ism and juIguIeut are universally conceded, il
has received their approval, and, what is of far
greater Importance to Int, it has my own.
have rciFainc,f from publicly referring even
t. the action Of myself and the patriotic men
will. whom | havu had The honor Of being as.
Soc.atej in this respect, only because the in
terests Of the country demanded that the enemy
should be equally Ignorant Of 1t and Of tl'v rea.
sons uron which it was based; but my judy
mcnt approved it, and ! am ready to MAINTAIN
and defend it, and to challenge for it the ap-
proval of every honorable mind.
Although, In the single measure referred to,
|. beings private citizen and acting as such,
could make no truce" to bind any one but
myself, the whole power therein resting with
Col. Chase->till | cordially approved 1t; fol-
lowing As /. did precisely the precedent esta-
i'iis',ed viii, regard TO Fort Sumter and the
noble chief Of our country subsequently, mar.
iits;ed his high appreciation Of the character
and services Of Col. Chase, by rendering to
him IL higher military rank than he had ever
oelHrc enjoyed.
The publication vi the transactions i'll qurs.
tiaa, AID y; the PAPERS connected with them,
shall be made Us call rs a just regard for the
condition Of the country will justify 1t. They
have been repeatedly submitted 10 candid aud
patriotic men, and they are at the service Of
such mel 81 all times.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
S. X. MALLORY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01

Good Southern, men are (ro!a tiu.- u l,,ue
making their escape froIu the North, and al.
irving among US. To all such wo tender u
hearty greeting and the congratulations Of our
people. But they will permit usa word OF
caution. Some Of thein art detailing iii the
papels tue manner Of their escape, aid even
gu So far iii describing these WHIP kindly aided
them, bat arc themselves l9;t L.hi.l, As 10 Gil
able L%ihcolh's agents, without d'ii::itj, 10
identity theu.. This will expose tt,ss.' friends
to the very barbaritics anu ilnprisullncnts from
which they aided others 10 escape. We are
sure these reVclatiots arr made FROM thought
~leSsncss, because if otherwise lliey are very
unkind and ungrateful. We beg, therefore,
to ask that the caution We have suggested may
be duly thought OF.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01

A gentleman Of Loudoun county, last wees
,eseiy.d . letter from Mr.. Robert Drane, one
Of Mead,s Cavalry, captured by the Yankees
at Potolnsc Furnace some. weeks ago. he,
with the six others taken at the same time, are
confined ut Fort McHenry. He reports The
marty ell vel! and huuanely treated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01

A NOTABLE APPOINTMENT. Princt ivilgnac,
of France, has received I'll appointment upon,
General B~eauregard's staff, with the rank CT
Lieutenant Colonel. He is a grandson Of the
famous Prince Poliguac, who Was imprisoned
at Ham for his fidelity to Charles y. lie is
reported to be in close communication with
Louis Napoleon, and upon tcrIas Of intimacy
with Count Morny. 1t is to INN We are in-
debted for the insertion in the Paris Journals
last spring Of various friendly notices Of the
Confederate Government. He comes highly
recommended by our friends in Paris. He is
about thirty years old, ard exceedingly plain
and unprctendins. His family has enjoyed
the title of Prince ior FIVE hundred years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01

We give place with much pleasure t" II tri
butte to Col. John \. Washington, Of Mount
Vernon, one OF tho martyrs to Dur liberty aud
independeee. He was a gentleman whose tI
ents were yelled by his modesty, but whose
virtue and patriotism were known of all, aud
were illustrated in the manner Of his death. -
His early fate has added another to the list vi
outrages for which the North must atone; for
he fell on Virginia soil in Virginia's cause,
and in repelling her invaders. Why were his
murderers here
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01
WIN. O.. WINSTON, Secretary.

KEEPING UP THEIR OLD TRurEs. 4 pa
Of thieving Yankees crossed the r.IeT
Locettesrille one night last week a1t I"
of Mr.. Sanbower and his two SOM, 4
several head Of horses. On Friday nig'A :.
again came over, in the same Heighn"na
and among other dcpredations, drove oil w
or fifteen head Of cattle belongi7s 10 Mr. J
NJ. Filler. AS soon as Information r~eache:'
Hnnton that the villains were on |IrgirH!:
five companies Of his regiment left thercn',
mcnt at three o'clock Saturday m5rnla:
double quicked it to the nocturnal the
ground, but the birds had hown. Rs1
seems to us that some mcsuGas ai'cu'"
adopted that would effectua'lr ptit = 10!
these midnight a%nnoyances. If the +nt;H
strong enough to march orer in the ia2s y:
and orerrun CIR country, it ".lI haze "
submitted to as O military 'eca;Si.E'
with the force in our midst, these f:iia!'@.
petitions by night ought to be broken Vi
The companies alluded To above rc;ti;1*3
their encamptnent Saturday evening Tan
with them MS 4 reward for their be'":e .
mafcb, several hund:,.l weight Of bacon, a.
from recreant Eirsihians who la! lei /.
homes to join the cncrny.-Lcts5Grg j.
Sent u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-01

We doubt whether there is another 90.
in the State, which has more nearly fu'd.'
duty 10 tine families Of absent soldiers.
Loudoua. The gentlemen appointed los
ter their comfort have performed Their 9
faithfu!ly-unl if there has at any time ,
a failure to provide all the nccessaries oi
it has been because money could nlt ptt..
it-and in these times Of scarcity aud d:
prices they are entitled to the plaudit q
done good and faithful" providers. LIZ
Mirror.