davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

Reduced to an analysis, these are exceedingly
interesting statistics. First, we find this dis
trict of Beaufort divided into s42 farms; or, in
among S42 land owners, allowing an average of
nearly 5000 acres of improved land, forty ne
groes, and only six horses mules and asses to
each farm, all told. This will give us an idea
Of the vast amount of labor performed by the
negroes with the hoe, the spade and shovel;
and then it must be remembered that cut up
as the district is with islands, boats discharge
to a great extent the duties performed else
where by horses asses and mules.
In the matter of pork and bacon an allow
ance of one hog to each inhabtant will perhaps
do. The great cash productions of the county
are rice, cotton (sea island) and Indian corn.
At the present prices of sea island cotton in
England the crop of Beaufort district may be
put down at two millions FIVE hundred thousand
dollars, and at six cents pound we may SET
down its rice crop at the same figure, and, at
dollar bushel, its Indian corn crop at half
million, making an aggregate product from
these three staples of S5,50O,0o0.
Now, with our land and naval forces in occu-
patton of this district, splendid market will at
once be opened for all this vast surplus in corn,
rice and cotton of this Beaufort district.
upon the simple test of allegiance of these
Beaufort planters If they manifest their
loyalty to the Union they will be paid
for their produce, and such prices as they
have never been paid heretofore, and they will
be supplied in exchange with many necessary
articles of which they are sorely in need.
Above all, they will be protected in the enjoy
ment Of their slave property, and $4,000 slaves
are equal to the respectable item Of sixteen
millions Of dollars. On the other hand, If these
Beaufort planters adhere to the rebel cause,
they must be treated IA rebels, and they
must run the risk Of the confiscaton Of their
beautiful rice, their lovely sea island cotton
and their desirable Indian corn, to say nothing
of their 81 900 fat and lusty negroes.
Thus, the reader will appreciate the impor-
lance of our armed occupation Of this Beaufort
district, from the powerful Union arguments
which il will bring TO bear upon the planters
thereof. They have from twenty TO thirty mil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12
MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA. Tho mails for california

MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA Tho mails for California Oregon
aHd Washington Territory sont overland daily from
the New York Post Once morning and evening Letters
for tho above destinations by land and by steamer
as is the general impression with the public The
steamer carries the mails for Central America and h
South Pacific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

lions of movable property at stake, and the
Integrity of their institution of slavery. Will
they sacrifice their cetton, corn, rice and
negroes in behalf Of the popular cause of this
suicidal rebellion, or will they return to the
Union, and be protected, enriched, and secured
against the grinding despotism of JEFF Davis,
An interesting question, which we hope will be
solved in general Southern reaction for the
Union, beginning at Beaufort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12
observation-disclosures.

Mrs Lincoln was stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel for
few days last week when many purchases were made
by her in this city She left for Boston on Saturday
night last, on visit to her Robert, and will return
to this city to morrow route for Washington
Captain lie Roy, Of the United States Navy is stopping
at the New York Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

MASON THOMAS CLASSICAL SoIREEs In BRooKLYN.-We
that these entertainments which have proved at
tactve to the lovers Of music for several past
in New York, about TO be commenced in Brooklyn
The rs. concert for the will be given in the hall
Of the Polyte Institute Thursday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

DISPATCHES FOR EtR0ps-The steamship Arago, which
left this port on Saturday hast, weather permitting will
stop at Cape Race, Wednesday evening" in order to
receive dispatches for Europe George Stoker ESQ., No
las Broadway, New York, will forward dispatches for
her which may BIO left at his Office until this Tuesday,
eyeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

Mr.. TAssrRo's RY1rAnONs-Mr. Tasistro will deliver
his second entertainment Of the suh-
cent number of tickets shall have been subscribed to
cover expenses 1t is to DO hoped that this will be
promptly DONE this accomplished gentleman owing
tho growing inhrmity Of his sight, is less de-
pendent upon what he makes in this way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

GENERAL Scor's SruD.-It will be by adver-
tisemcnt in another column that the whole Of General
Scots carriage and riding horses be disposed by
private SALE This is good chance for those desiring to
procure somo memorial Of tho old hero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

THE BEAUFORT DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA
INTERESTING STATISTICS AS UNION ARGUMENTS
The Beaufort district, or county, of South
Carolina, now in the occupation Of our land
and naval forces, literally swarms with negroes.
According to the census Of 1850, which is not
materially varied in this case by the returns of
1860, the population Of this district was as fol-
lows
Total white population. ................... 5,947
FREE COlOTeu. OlJ
Total free population. 6,529
slaves. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 32,2f3
This will give us an average in round num-
bers of FIVE slaves for every white inhabitant Of
the district, so that no better point than this
district could be selected at this crisis for
trial of the temper Of this vital cotton State in
sttution of slavery.
The agricultural returns of the census from
this district embrace the following very inte-
resting statistics, and the reader will bear it in
mind that the whole district or county is fat
and swampy, and made up almost entirely Of
sea islands, separated from each other by very
remarkable network of inlets, estuaries and
bayOuS. ~ !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

HERMANN IN PMIADElrMA.-Mr Hermann has been
drawing excellent houses in Philadelphia He concludes
his engagement there Saturday. and from thence goes
TO Washington where he will remain week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

Mr.. c. FERGUsoNs CONCERT This gentleman gives q
concert tomorrow evening at the Brooklyn Institute
He will be assisted by Miss White and several other
talented yocasts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12
THE NEWS BY WAY OF PHILADELPHIA.

FHIlADFLPHIA NOV. IT ISbI.
Somewhat exaggerated, or rather sensational state
ments have been received here from Fortress
Monroe, that two fishing smaeks took refuge
under the guns Of the Cumberland Tho captains were
Bamoresns They reported that they had been fishing
N James river. supplying the rebel tresps WhA thsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

HEAVY BANK Ro1sERy IN coSSEcTcUT--IHTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS T,SsS.--The Winsted Bank at West Winsted,
Connecticut, was robbed between saturday evening No
veInber O. and Monday morning, November IL, OF some
fifty thousand dollars, of which eight thousand was IN
specie and the BALANCE mostly bills Of ibcr own bank
with three Treasury notesone oI 800 and two az 700
each. The building probably entered by stairs on
ly over the bank vault. Tho floor wus taken
up, and the vault which was Of heavy masonry,
covered with massive stone slab, entered by splitting
the stone and removing After the money was taken
the pieces Of slab replaced and the oorng screwed
down. leaving scarcely trace upon the outside Of the
work accomplished by the buSglTh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12
NEWS BY WAY OF HATTERAs INLET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL 1861.
Captain Dowe, who arrived at Fortress Monroe with
the Twentieth Indiana regiment gives the following
in reference to the reception Of the from
the fleet at HatteEes Inlet
Captain Dowell states that the day previous TO tho
departure OF tho steamer s. r. Spauiding, man
was observed padding in small from
the main land to the Peninsula and
as he reached shore he TO the quarters Of the
Twentieth Indiana regiment and stated that the people
of North Carolina had received tdngs Of the great naval
expedition that it had in eectng landings at the
ports Of Port Royal and Beaufort. At tho first named
place they had experienced no difficulty in landing, -
there was but small settlement on the coast; but at
Beaufort considerable fight took place. which lasted for
two days.
The man stated that he not deserter from the
rebels for he would not join them, being Union IN
heart principle Heseemed to be very Intelligent and
his only object in making the visit to communicate
with the Union troops the Of tho naval expedi
ion.
lie remained in the place until the Spaulding took hor
departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

The United States ship Nightingale, which arrived at
this port Saturday night, brought the cgoes Of four
prize vessels which had been captured in the Gulf Of
Mexico and which consist OF naval stores and armaents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12
Confirmation Of the Pre-
viOuS News.
~>~~c~.>~~S~~~~~~~N~~>~O
TWO REBEL BATTERIES CAPTURED
The Union Troops in
Beaufort, S. Q.
The Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Taken by Union Soldiers.
A Large Fleet Reported Or
Ship Island,
THE NEWS BY WAY OF FORTRESS MONROE.

The NEWS BY WAY OF FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 10, 1851.
The steamer s. r. Spaulding arrived from Hatterss
Inlet this morning. with the Twentieth Indiana regiment
Information said to be from deserter, who reached
the inlet in small boat had been received the main
land Of the taking Of two rebel forts Port Royal and
the landing Of large Union force Beaufort had also
been taken by troops.
No particulars have arrived but the main fact
ponds with the received few hours since from
Norfork by flag of truce. Great excitement prevailed
on the arrival OF the news at Norfolk.
From the same have q rumor that the rail-
road above Beaufort has fallen into the possession Of
troops. with immense quantity Of stores
Five deserters, who reached Newport News this NOR
ming that the rebels up James river in conster
nation, and also bring the improbable that
troops had advanced the railroad far Charleston
The French frigate Caabria burned to the waters
edge, on Friday night, of Hatteras ALI hands were
saved.
There are Of three Union vessels having gone
ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. ~ Broadway --SoNos BAL
fx1s. PAEroMiAEs. dc.-OLD DADS CABIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. o.
Via BALTIMORE. Nov. II. 1851.


ashore.
FORTRESS MoNRoE, Nov. on
Via BALTIMORE, Nov. II 1861
The punboat Abatross from the blockade the North
Carolina coast which arrived last evening" reports that
Wednesday, the 6th she sighted wreck about eight
miles north Of Boguo Inlet, North Carolina but tho seq
was so high she could make her out though Gag OF
truce was hoisted shore.
Next day she stood in again, when another flag IVES
hosted on communicating she learned that the wreck
the United States steam transport Union. belonging
to the feet loaded with horses and provisions, and that
she went ashore the night Of Friday the inst All
hands saved.
When she she badly stove with feet of
water in her hold She square shore, and
broke in two abart tho smoke stack Capt. Garvn and
eighty others divided in two parties and sent 70
Forts Macon and Raleigh.
The beach was with the cargo dead horses
she had sixty SEVEN al but fifteen Of which were killed
before going ashore.
The rebel officers informed the officers OF the AIbatross
that Captain Garvn said feared the Winfield Scott
with two regiments had foundered and gone down, be-
cause she was in company shortly before the Union
struck and suddenly disappeared
It was at night. and this conclusion il much doubted
The rebels reported also that two vessels Of the feet
ashore noar Charleston, and others below Hattoras.
Nothing was heard Of the Ocean Express the names II
any Of the others alleged TO be lost.
The spaulding has arrived from Hastsras Lieutenant
Lowry reports that Wednesday morning last heavy
firing heard south Of that place. and rsceiv
cd that the French war Pronna Ocracoke
beach Lieutenant Lowry with the gunboas Underwater
was despatched to her.
The sea was very high, and could not got nearer
than three miles Lay there all night making signals.
In the morning. finding The Underwater in damaged
condition, returned to Hatteras. At eleven O'CLOCK the
the same day the French seen to bsw ops
with loud explosion and dense smoke. "a
was supposed she had been abandoned and blown
up This and another French steamer had been in
the neghborhood time, but repealed inter.
course with ships.
Before the Spauldng left General Williams, In COM
and at Hattcras received intelligence from the main
shore that the expedition had entered Port Royal and
captured the batteries and Beaufort II reported
through the same source that the MayGower and an
other ship belonging to the feet wero wrecked.
Nothing has been heard from the feet except the
above Nothing whatever has been received here con-
corning fight at Port Royal excepting the first report
through Norfolk that gunboat disabled by tho
rebel guns and another aground critical situation
Excepting the wrecks the belief is that tho expedition 10
successful
The gnnboat Monticello left here at five P. NJ to join
the expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

GAIETIES CONCERT ROOM, 6l6 Observation-Disclosures
RooA ENTERTAINMENTS BALLErs. PANToxIMxs FARcKs 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 5s5 Broadway. -SoNos
DANCES BURLEsoUKs. &c.-MAcIc LAUREL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

: CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No 45B owerx :.
BuRLEsouEs, SoSGs. DANCES &c.-BURLGsqux Circus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

PARTISAN GARNET OF WONDERS ssa Broadway.
Open daily from 10 A. NJ til OF M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL 600 Broadway =
SoHcs, DANCES, fARcEs. BuRLEsauEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12
THE SITUATION.

New York, Tuesday, November 12, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

MELODEON CONCERT HALL No. $50 Broadway
SoAcs. DANCES, BURLEsoUEs, Ac.-EssAKRALDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-12

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway DAY and
venins-Asckh or MiDstGHr-hIrPororAxUs. SEA LION,
ND OTHER CUaYOsITiEs -'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19
nrpErprIoN oF 500 ana 90 or v,ne laIA

YStHE holders Of the following certificates ot deb Issued b s
Il State ~ vgpis under 4eto proYiis r se eopsuc
OF 1utnCike road o Stausion 10 Par ersburg, plsd
10th arch 1885, amended hy e Sd section of act TO pro
vide for raising TO certain oad mpsoies acd for occ
purpcses fassed 2st March lS will tks notice that the Com
ones of the sinkag yund viii pToceed the 3ti cay q
Deer 1851 redeem the ad certificates except mgsh there
OF Is my appear hell y zers o United snies - o.
q the Commonwealth 1he hodsrI a si eerhsate'
reqlre aud ia Sst December, 1851 10 surreser e
Office o; the Second Suiit0 Hheher sprrentertd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19
RICHMOND, VA. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1861.

pFQUFST MADE no PHYSICIANS II is re-
A sS., Bioss s s ss5 =, and
soldiers Under hsr ehsrge as e qaaite ed ~ psVss AN h
tered snd far presab the regiment and company 70
which they belong shs Information vii greatly promote e Puo
and snders quarersi In private families, hotels and
beArdg houses who have been alex but ot ended by any
oelO-dii 80 JNo H. wIEDER Brlg. Gen.
EOR nsNT oys LgAsE.-rhs ;enenen, On. MsIq
hsgery strks and nov Temporarily 10 possession Of TIE
For terms ppy 10 60 g. Peaks or to the owae-, Poses,
son given AZ ssooo IS desired oel-e
AUT ;ON-No one /, sulhsrsed 10 collect vIglnlA
~ u ely or elsewhere in this STATE, ues; hey 'a0N Wr
mis- nod no, q course TO interfere authority The
Au,ant senssi Of the se IN any order he ny have Of
Psssa by those having suicri5 and WIG make returns
= eolsess sa4 10 -cel. Of esdassss q sIrrlsiA
OFRECE OF h. II. uAuRY & co.
STOCKS AND BoNpz.
nessee Coupon Bsns Nc CSrons Coupon Bones COadrae
states ms and ssssicred stock rSrSe;
sag- IANTED-Gold and Silver Coin R. II. MAURY L CO.,
under St Charles hotel. - 9el3
DURNING FLUID.-lO h bis Burnipg Tluld for sale by
~ ". fklsfs0N co., DragEsS o'oy
,-tOTToN YARNS 5000 lbi c.t,on Yarns assorted
" nun ere, on cOnsisnGeas for sale BY ,r,
noe HUNT JAAEt
EATHER.-lOl idea Russ.., Leather; 81 s1ss FLAX
Ia UPrer IeG;ae KIP sEas 10 sides rneA Calf etns,
oa conSgaGsni, and for sale ey -. ,.,,,,
uo6 HUNT JAMhs
LrEoUR-rAmy Fl'ur Of 1erOr quality, Tor sale IN qasn-
n titles 70 suit by DUNLOP, M0NCCRES CO. no5-.W
yJANrFD-for local purposeG, . company OF hundTen
w men, who capable uf peerElng service IN td,
yet able perform ny "a the city. Eeus need ap who
capable u el scye and good references viii he reonre1 &c
character Appg AZ the once ol Broad and ih a. Gets
ots - JNo. 4. wINDFR, Bris. eea
RA8DUARR ann G CDTLEESX.
NJ Donnan ef for the fol Siug desirable gocf'
w Just eIyrd GO dCz sbl Gallery, sw pae,G; ~ GA
hHe ury fab and = ft Erives o0 DOC fns iyTs table
100 pairs Csrv sva and Pfs; 500 dcz Poos Knives,
patterns Go Euehsis =. 1a1es h,s Is FAi
bastard M = t2 rs S-d IL IN dL Nil Sa~ hs luto II
ircAes 40 n PegeiSslo7 Cp 50 Walset tnEh 90 70;
$50 Serps asa $50 prs Sh vel Ald fong ssit go
sta Cart and Nagon boxes d0z 3ipps "Ieucae 90 co4tn
pafr4 EusLs A ma 4.
NEY HAP-A nap Of the SsLt Of Har IN tee "es. IS
~ sppe--sbos IN "a city, uElch seems 70 hsv
with psin7, AMI IL u.td vh Gu2h As and
beauty II enbrase4 v ley ~ the NESTS p1L below the
Ms,opri including the stltss OF l0usiana dss
spp sni Arkgnsas wha port OF Texas, OF the N
Territory. and Of Kas toye;lr With West ren see,
Aeausky, u.h lnJs ard ndars and sonih hisopi
II eorei hthogsEeh and preset accuGte view
The iegion embraced rs chief towns ryeE roads gen
e-ai 1ro.rahs csi Tres II u cirtaify the hest ap
vet rx(an the M,n Vaer. IL sale by J. W. RAN
DoLPH, lsl Main sTsCt-pree 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19

HOR usNT or LEAsE.-Ths tenement Main
Il street, between 9h and iOt streets recently occupied By
Hsgerty Stake and Temporarily In possession Of The
Souta ExpEess Company. --l.r...t --g
For terms apply ESQ., g. Peaks or 70 the owle's Poses
son given a. soon IS desired. nei-t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19
,r,ssvss1y,p, LAND pOR SALE.

CFr ny IL Madison county, Hiss There
Is iS0O acres IN cunyston which s all table land except
400 Fl hns creek bottom There on the Sase hes
dwelling house commodiou. With the yard ney SCI
variety q tShrubbsry Gin house; tnefranei quser
and every jng mako comfortable The pianson y. wen
SEA - the h,es rose hedge In the State For The panisen
WIN take $50 per acre dx eqEh payments with niess rom
lhte9 r. W. DOAEis
vernou Madison onnnty. Miss.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19
-nrInnn,SI, liI,Y,, NOM aALE.

yy,uE und.sd oer for asi, the TRACT OF LAND called
sloonseay," In cupeper county, about three nes rsn
BrAny staSu containing Hundfed Acres " aon3 we
s Stly s,i bv WIN ao5s TO Jss.s Wise and Kennedy, and
e Suds OF &C Recst Sn, Dr. O. fhon and Wrl J. File
Ih Yarn sIaRiei IN neghborhood remarkably adapted 10
M growth Of sad TIE Buildings are rather Old od
h moderate repairs viii be sufficient Tor The comfortable accn
nod No OF fary. desoas OF pureh2nB are inVsea
% exa,ae tg plSce th,sevs We viii merely remark "a
hes awaIsbeen considered q the bat iams 10 iAk neigh
SoThood, especially for Whest
Terms viz be rlt3 scecnnodSt'ns. 80. -.
rrr fsher trfoaon apply 70 John slaughter, near way
ansbass cgpepsr oohaLy. or 70 Q. Grssa st Sappe
1o,rrshos.e JOHN SLAUGHTER,
.ss-Sstf hill @. BRADFORD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19

ri. EsI Kp.Eor II. 1861.
1RItaks ts uehoi of FtErEg mAnT ihals . say
- ,rs;ome a5d iead fr their ysry sers orste
aoa many past fayJF asd reec ir the
gi exlsIag cr ahees, hAdag to pay
al g)ots buyJ sa r f5turc te compelled e9let al b!s
At lels. cree per ra'r a. iur.h.r noties. -
Respectfully, kA HBsEY,
trore- and Coarison Ne Giant,
nsil-r Gamer Broad ssi ia su Richmond We.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19
lmcc OF Ia Confederate states,
HAR TAI FOR VIRGINIA, ,

gosAioSp, Nov 3, is5.
rsVHE ,oilowpg list Of appolrnen pablbhed ia view
70 tiye more inrceiSte inicrGAion to h rars il re
well papc Eenely Ih bonds and nIirue iors 70 The
forwarded ~ mS 10 them a. their respective
st oeeS when svd 70 their eOurtboises unknown
h,o eoulcs at named 10 e , have failed TO make npp!eA
'@' 4. - 7 -1.T T.GARSETT,
cls, Collector Of Confederate War Tsl for ylrsias.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19
nERCHLsTS' SAYINGS BANK OF RICHMOND.
CspLtal........s5 0,ooo. 80,

NkpyY received depotin o. Ave and upwards
M oa which lnsres. N De paid o. the rate o SIX eenIan
Der remaining SIR mcnhS or longer for tnos
serlods Interest the Of Eve cennn per annrt Ts
oe o.l responsible for dspoE Deposits receVeo ano
serlisses IsFaed hy the oafhicr
DtREOHOkss David CuTTis, John Doolsy, l. =, aeery'
sy Jas H. Hseke Lewis GlneE, JSen T. Aonfsgle Jenn u
'usie s, Stu,aer, Jas L. ApperSou John Wilson, Peis
O. GarplcS John O. shsfer John Thompton Brovp.
LITX GlsrIrT Ra.-.sAry RoBT I. BROOKE, oASsisr.
.nS-.tT ioUH cI.kIaGaGF prNddsut.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19
OR. l.. L. B.o
RECRUITS WANTED FOR TIE RICHMOND LIGHT
Df TIE

EACH RECRUIT ENTERS ACTIVE SERVICE so SOON As IN
LISTED.
NY number Of good Recruits will be received irio this
a corps permission having been obsined 20 increase The
ssme 10 corapec battalion Ts Blues attached 70 the N
Legion now in service Western Virginia, under the command ~
Of BhgaSer General Henry A. Wise. -
The Bues enlisted for the entire coudned g ne trr,
and no will be sccrted for less period OF nisnen
Apply caotsln hammond Dugsn Wise Legion Cce over
i0th Blehracnd, between the hours of9 N and6P IL.
need apply but men Of good character and robust
health. - . -
eouut.y are requested 10 sssist Us.
Uniicrms and ether necessary eo!hirs furnished
49, o. JENNINGS WIsE
auso-dioif Osptslu u r. D
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19

CONWAY ROBINSON and JAMES AkREf1
oNTf have uued prscee OF the isv =, Rehnond,'e
.,e Federal Courts and Court Of Appeals.
VII practice In the oreuh oeufl Of Hehnoae
"a 90 /, .. the oornrr Of rraniNn ans l.Ih tsssa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-19

LNEoUR-rAmly Fur, Of s17erlor quality Tor sale IN qasn
n titles 10 suit by DUNLOP. MONCUREx CO, NOW
NVANCF;D-for local purpose1, eoppAnY OF hundred
w men, wha nsteapAb of peTisrElng service IN 60 %
yet able perform lny n TIE city. Eeus need ap who
capable good references viii e roue1
ehIrseer App Atthe once e1rner of BrO1d
ofs II JNo a. wtNDfR, Briy. Gea.