davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Rala OF, 0tuars's Cavalry Z aka
NoBsco RfvHa, SIX NilSs NoRrH OF !
? tiat'i7FNt nS,xrrpYrSt Va non 10

AT about day break this mosnipg, between l..
600 and $500 Of stuarts cavalry dashed into
Dumfriss, and captured ten suffers, Is pickets-
20 it is represented- and NJ. Nc1ntos6, : tele-
graph repsirer. They also cut down : telegraph
pole and cut the wire, destroying several Cow
eminent and suffers wagons, and then hastily
retfeated. The wireswefe spbsequeltlyrepaired
Brig. Gen. steinwehr has sinse occupied the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Banks again heard froua.

Banks again heard from.
BosToN, Dec. ia letter from Port Royal,
December 10th, states that Banks passed there,
bound South. One of his steamers broke down,
and was towed in.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Lett is reported by the
Old Point boat that an English steamer reported
having seen a large feet entering Cape Fear
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
From washington.

WASHINGTON Dec. l6-The President has
nominated to the Senate Hon. Caleb B: Smith,
at present Secretary of the Interior, to the Judg
ship of the District Court OF the United States
for the District of Indiana ANS
From what is now known of the strength and
extent Of the enemy's Notifications, there seems
to be general approval Of Gen. Burnside's
course in re-crossing the Rappahannock,
There is nothing known here to show that the
rebels were Inclined to leave their strong hold
to meet our troops on the open field. ii
Although our loss is heavy, yet it is far below
the published statement-but the precise num-
Der cannot, for days to come, be ascertained.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Je9. Davis IN Tennessee.

Je6. Davis IN Tennessee.
CHcIxxAsI, Dec. l4.-A special to the Com
msrcial, from Nashville, says the Nurffeesboro'
Rebel Banner Of Saturday announces that JEFF:
Davis Was there on Friday. He reviews Har-
dee's division at Nolans tomorrow. irGa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Rellefsfbr British Operataves.

Aeilet 1aOf BRUSH OPefat1veD. az =
-NBw YORK, Dec. ls.-The total amount re-
ceived in this city to date for the Lancashire
England operatives is 100000 ga5 s53 E, 3 r.
Custom House returns show i$900, 600 worth
ofguns imported this week aqne q rsit .S5l1 i
Six political prisoners were released from Fort
Lafayette to-day. : co.,. -. 80 Ss..'' - -'1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Plymouth ID O.l DaFae

PHilADzl1HlA, Dec. ia Fortress Monroe
letter Of the 18th ins. states thst Plymouth,
n. G., had been destroyed By fire, but BY what
division Of the Federal army il not known.
A scouting party from Suffolk hid skirmish
d Friday at Jaimys Ford and captured two
Rebel CaptaAps and fifteen privatea @ i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Indian Rexiuenss,

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-The Indian regiments
are already in the Government service, under
Gen. Blunt. Several more are 70 be added, and
oil Of them formed into brigade. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Hospital Burned,

{ LOUISVILLE, Dec. l6.-Tbe Nashville cars
arrived on time. All quite along the road.
There is nothing new from south Of Nash
vile except sligh. and unimportant skirm N
at Woodsonville. 30
The hospital oppoeite Munfordsville was
burned to-day. The soldiers were all safely re.
moved "3 6 " @te aS IL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
FROM Tennessee.

G,NAsHvulr, Dec. l6.-The rebels have in
creased their force at Nolansville. 3st IS
Forest had not been at Charlotte. i--SEAp
. The Federals are still at GAINESVILLE. 0sg nrs
Three hundred of Woodward's rehelIcavalry
came in With their arms, refusing to SIGHT for the
Southern Confederacy any longer. 3H
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Look cut!

NIwBERS, N. G. Dec. 1o.-There is consid-
cradle animation in military matters in this de-
partment, and important results may soon be
looked for,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
washington News.

nominated to the Senate to-day as principal NAL
clerk of the General Land Office of Wisconsin.
The body Of Gen. Bayard left for Washing
ton to-day. He was to have been married On
Wednesday,. - =. - u. 49, =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

NTwBER1, n. G., Dec. l0.-The free labor
movement, which has been extensively but qui.
city organizing in North Carolins, 10 understood
to be preparing for IN organization Of the
State on . loyal basis, 20 that North Carolina
may accept President Lincoln's policy Of COM
pensated emancipation. = - r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20

EyEY FROM PORT ROYAL ssgd ao
NEW YolK, Dec l5--A vessel just arrived,
reports having passed, on the 10th, 4 steamers
and brig, going into Port Royal hesviiy 10
dened With troops. no ~ s3uJ si5 70 sff@ia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Negro Insurrection.

NV YoRK, Dec. s-Demarara advices, state
that Intelligence hes been received of a serious
commotion in Surinsm, caused by an an insur.
fection among the slaves. 90 e-e' - !. p.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
Men Enough.

WAsE1GGrox, Dec. 14-Geptlemen in high
position report the asssertion as coming from
Gen. Burnside, that he has men enough, and
therefore desires no further reinforcemenN. s j
& The Sanitary Commission cent vesssl to-day
70 Aqua Greek With surgeons, nurses and hos
pital stores for the wounded in the recent battles
Revenue ,Deelsion Gen. Svllcex SAFE
yWAsHIxeaol,l Dec l8.-Ths Commissioners
or Internal Revenue have decided that. promis-
sorry notes payable at banka are not liable to
taxation. e-G sTilrtsiEss $40 rlsaaa grs
Gen. Wilcox, Of Michigan, telegraphed last
night 70 rear relation fhSt he was sAfe and well
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
BOOK BINDERY.

CTEPHEN T. ACRES, % 3-IIAg
soox BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK BOOK
MANU1AcTURER,
Hasok-H ys Building Third g., BsxstsSsoW, Iosoo.
Book 7inng In III IL branches done IN the best MAJ
nsr. Blank work feqahmg Eslhg, Printing and Binding
done complete ct The shsapeF rates. ---. f4s4gy
MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PAMPHLETS, &C., q
bound 70 any pattern or style. Idec9l-d&v
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-12-20
az TELEGRAPH


Ranks, Efpediifon Landed I'm North
r. - Carolina. Eeea
Pm AprLpHlA, Dec. I5.-The Press special
tfon Wsshiu gton states that Banks landed at
Winton Head, Dead Chowan river, and formed
a junction with che troops at Suffolk. It is sup.
posed be is advancing on Weldon. Banks as
sumed chief command of the troops which were
Under Generals Foster, Peck, Anger ard Ewing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09

CHICAGO, May ga special from Cairo to the
the Times says:
Reports from Pttsburg state that three brigades
OF Buel's army had seized that part of the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad on Monday betweef
Cornth and Grand Junction, thus cutting off re-
bel communication between the two points. liz
is also reported that a detachment of Pope's ar
my had seized the road south OF Cornth.
Hospital boat Louisiana, from Pittsburg Land
ing, arrived tonight.
There no engagement at Cori1th up TO
yesterday at noon.
Our forces were gradually advancing; about
three miles from enemy's advance Letter act
ing strictly on the defensive, and for three days
had sent out no accommodating parties,
The roads are still in bad condition owing To
late heavy rains.
The expedition from Hickman, sent agains,
Clay Kings guerilas, have returned. They fell
in with them in the vicinity of Obion river, and
after shary skrmish the rebels were -outed.
Ii appears that in the first skirmsh with Cur
tis's Nebraska horse. six Of our men were killed
twelve wounded and fity-eight captured.
The steamer De Soto, from Fort Wright. ha:
arrived. No news
a rebel spy has been captured. while endeavor
ing to cross the Mississippi at night in skif. III,
had copies of several late Northern prpers. III,
was placed in confinement.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09

CHICAGO, May s-A special to the Times from
Cairo SAYS:
A refugee from Jackson. Mississippi, reports
at headquarters that Beauregard represents that
he has not far from 5000 troops concentrated
around him.
Loyell's army was at the latest advices At
Patchapaho. on the New Orleans and jackson
road, fifty miles north Of New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, May s.-Two thoroughly reliable
kentuckans, just arrived from New Orleans. re-
port that all along the Mississippi from Memphis
to New Orleans there is general bonfire OF
property particularly of cotton, of which IL 200
bales were burned at New Orleans.
AT Memphis sugar and moasses in large guam
titles is on the bluff ready to be rolled into the
river and all the stock of cotton ready tn be fired
on the approach of the Federal fleet. The PEG
pie of the river towns are retreatng inward and
destroying property along all tie southern tribu-
taries of the Mississippi, planters in many cases
applying the torch to their own cotton.
The rebel Government has also boats running
up rivers destroying cotton. Among great mum
bers only one planter was found who objected 10
the burning of his cotton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09
McClellan,s Advance.

BALTIMORE, May S.-The following, dated
Yorktown, May {, at 10 o'clock, is taken from
the correspondence of the American, of this
city
As close my letter, the latest intelligence re
ceived from the field of battle is that General
Mcclellan has come up with the enemy, about
eight miles beyond Williamsburg, and alter a Sc
skirmish with his rear, has again put him To
flight across the Chickahoming. A large add
tional number of prisoners have been taken, in
GLIDING many deserters, who report that they have
had nothing to eat but II few hard biscuit for for
ty-eight hours, and when brought in, fell down in
a state of exhaustion
Heavy cannonadng could be heard by the boats
coming down the river at an early hour this morn
ing. Nothing us TO results is yet ascertained.
There is no doubt but that the whole army of
Lee, johnson and Magruder are in a state of ut
ter dsorganiZaton, and, under the rapid pursuit
of Mcclellan, are fleeing with great precipitation
with the intention of not making a stand any
where, and unless they reach Richmond i'll boats
by way of James river they will certainly be in
tercepted and captured by the forces landing at
West Point.
Not less than fifty steamers are engaged in
transporting the balance of the army to West
Point.
A large number Of prisoners are arriving there
and others constantly being brought in.
On Monday the enemy took about eighty pris
oners and captured one OF the Pennsylvania bat
teries having first killed all the horses they hav
Ing but small support of infantry were over
powered by a superior force aud were compelled
abandon their guns, but before the close of the
day this battery with one of the enemy's was re-
captured by Gen. Mcclellan, and the prisoners
they had taken were found in Williamsburg next
day engaged in attending the wounded of the
| nemy left behind.
The retreat OF the enemy was accompanied by
too much confusion and busde to be troubled
with prisoners.
/ LATEST.
| have just learned that the enemy have de-
stroyed all the bridges across the Chickahoming 2,
and that General Mcclellan is resting his army
on this side.
1t will be remembered that the Chickahoming
runs parallel with the James river into which il
/ enters
/ Ii is the general impression that General
Mcclellan has now got the enemy just where be
wants them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09

Baltimore, Nav S-The following is from the
American account of the battle at Williams
burg:
The battle before Williamsburg was most
warmly contested engagement. Owing to the
roughness Of the country and the bad condition
of the roads but small portion of our troops
could be brought into action.
Gen. Sckle's brigade and Gen Hookers di-
vision bore the brunt of the battle and fought
most valiantly throughout, though greatly over
powered bv numbers and the superior position
and earthworks OF the enemy.
The approaches to their earthworks were a Sc
ries of ravines and swamps, while rain fell i'm tor
rents throughout the day. The men had also
been lying on their arms all the previous night In
a road, and were soaked with the rain and chilled
with cold.
The battle ragged from early in the morning un-
I'll 8 o'clock in the afternoon, when Gen. McClel-
Ian arrived with fresh troops and relieved the d-
vision of Gen. Hooker, who were nearly pros
trate with fatigue and exposure, whilst the Sd
Excelsior regiment of Sickles's brigade had its
ranks terribly thinned by the batteries of the
envy They represented having fought
with such bravery that not less than 200 of them
are killed and wounded.
After the arrival of Gen Mcclellan the enemy
were fercely charged by Hancocks brigade and
were driven within their works before nightfall
with heavy loss Nearly 700 of their dead were
lett on the field with many wounded, though
most of the latter were carried into Williams
burg.
Our loss was less than 800 killed and about
20 wounded.
Night having come on, we occupied the battle
field, the enemy having been driven within his
works, and our forces laid on their arms prepared
10 storm the works IN the morning.
On Tuesday morning Gen. Mcclellan sent out
scouts whilst preparing 10 move on the enemy
works, who soon reported that he had again
taken fight during the night
The works of the enemy in the CITY of vii
hamsburg were then taken.
Fort Magruder was a most extensive work, Ca
pable of prolonged defense. but the enemy had
abandoned il early in the night, retreating in the
greatest alarm and confusion a. described by a
few negro women who were found in the town.
a large number of wagons, munitions and a
considerable store of provisions were found in
the town and the road was strewn for many miles
with arms and sccoutrements.
4 number of deserters also made their escape
and came within our lines who stated that they
had received intelligence that large numbers OF
Federal troops were landing on York river above
70 flank them.
he 81 New Hampshire regiment had sixteen
killed, sixty six wounded and twenty -tiiree mise
ing.
Col Poe, commanding the ID Michigan reg
ment. was killed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09

SINGER 4 co : LETTER \" FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
meuts, is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI-
FUL Of all sewing machines This machine will any
thing the running of tuck in tsretan to the max
ing Of overcoatanything from pilot OF beaver cloth
the >oftest gsuEe gOSsamer tissue, and j.
ready do work perfection. can fc hem, bind
gather, tuck, quilt and Ia, capacity for great variety
Of ornamental work This is the only machine that
fell hem, bin1. and forth but 1t will do - better
than any other machine. The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had great variety Of cabinet
The Folding Case which is beco ming popular, is
name implies. tat be folded into box OF
case which, when opened makes beautiful substantial
and spacious table for the res; upon The cases
Of every imaginable design-plan tle wood grew
in its native forest, elaborately finished art can
make them I. VI. SINGER & Co.
So. 49, Broadway. New York.
B-Ss- Ind annapolis Ofboe-No Oid-Fslows' Hall.
Washington street. ap1s-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09
iHTrsLrssArs.
New York Market.

NEw loKx, Mays.
Flour market heavy. unsettled and fully l0c
lower with limited demand; sales At 81 s5a
4 % for choice superine State: s. u5a5 10 for
extra State. 81 9O65 90 for saPerfine Western;
- 1000 - tor common 70 medium extra West
ern: s. 2O,d5 Is for common n good Shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio. aud - so@e
% for trade brands, market closing heavy; no
buyers at outside quotations.
Whisky less active. but prices without decided
change; sales At 25@25lec for State and -
for Western.
Wheat dull. heavy and l0a2c lower: sales Of
Milwaukee club at 81 Is: extra choice white
Michigan for seed at 81 %.
Corn. heavy, unsettled and 2(d3c lower; sales
at 53@56c for mixed Western Ia store and de-
livered closing heavy at s21c "a Sic; 56ef57c tor
jersey and Southern yellow; ~ @s'c for unsound
mixed Western.
Coffee yery quiet; We have only 20 note sale
of 80 bags Java at 23l &c.
Sugar-RAw more active and frmer; Cuba
6sl@essc: New Orleans Ilsd734c
Molasses steady and firm: Barbsdoes 2Ie: Gu
ba and Muscoyado 25@2Sc. the latter price for
choice new: new and old crop Porto Rico 3ia
SIC: Barbados 26c: New Orleans i3c.
Pork market more active and shade nrmer
sales at Sl3 for mess. slO@lO - tor prime,
$l2Gl3 for thin mess: Sl2 SOFA i3 30 for prime
mess
Beef quiet and firm
Lard &C better; IL good demand: sales AT
des,c.
Butter is selling at lO6aI5c for Ohio and l6Cd
lyc for State.
Cheese very firm nj sIoyc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09

Sick AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS AT LOUISVILLE
The following sick and wounded soldiers ar
rived at Louisville from Pittsburg Larding on the
steamer Empress, Tuesday, the 9th inst:
Myron A Hawks. (captain) co X. 30th; Vim
Bailey, CO +, 30th; Iddings. co +. 30th; VIM
Phonice, co A, 2cth: ID Rhodes, co ID, 29th; j
w Brink, co G, 29th: w Fessenden, co c.
29th II Gordon, co C, 29th; J Dennis, CO A
l. Dixler co |, A Oberth co +, John Phillips
co G, G A Lario. co F, 29th; L Abbott, 18th bat
terry; G Henry, do; II II Potter, do; ID l. May
do; L Dolbert, do; Duddleston. co ID. ID cav.
airy; | Daddeson, co ID. G w Harris. co H. W
Partle. co ID, John Sheckles, co ID, J Enock, &C
b. l. Marker. co G. 4lst; ID W Rupert, Assist
ant Surgeon. 30th; A Dolly. Lieutenant. 30th;
Riebeam, 4th battery; Webb, do; Callahan &C
A, 36th; ii Farren, Dunn's battery; ) Crun
co G., I'd cavalry.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09
Noon Reports.
Exciting News.
FROM MCLELLANS ADVANCE
The BasfIe OF williamsburg.
The Galena up James River.
MOVEMENTS OF THE MONITOR.
sou ERIN NEW - :,
L "A RG z AMOUNT OF
COTTON BURNED
w HIN GTON NEWS
address to the Democracy.
g ON G. R H - SION AL.
AFFAIRS AT CORENTH.
w ASHINGTON NEWS
Address TO the Democracy.
ONG RE - SION AL
AFFAIRS AT CORENTH.
From washington.


WASHINGTON, May The Herald's dispatch
says:
A dispatch from New York, with information
brought by the Columbia Of the capture of New
Orleans, was received in the Senate this after
noon during the debate upon the city railroad BILL
Ii Was we'll received and Senator McDougal i'm
mediately moved a vote of thanks to Commander
Farragut and General Butler, saying to Senators
that their recognition OF such important services
should be as prompt as their gratitude was heard.
Parliamentary rule required. the unanimous
consent to entertain the notion and some Sena
tor objected. 50 that McDougal's generous pur-
pose was temporarily defeated.
About thirty contrabands arrived here to-day,
mostly from Virginia, and are quartered in Duff
Green's Row, which was once a fashionable block
of residences.
People from all parts of the country arc here
to hire contraband help. The free negroes and
other laborers OF the District somewhat dis
turbed by this influx, which can be hired for
almost nothing, but the Government, having the
article thrown upon its hands, must dispose OF it
in the readiest manner possible.
The Illness editorial correspondence from
Yorktown SAYS:
General franklin division went up the York
river yesterday and | hear this morning that
General Sedwick had also embarked at Yorktown
and will join Franklin this morning They are
expected To march from the DIRK river To- place
called New Kent, on the road between Williams
bury aud Richmond, and thus cut of the rebels
retreat.
We hear no firing this morning-it is now nine
o'clock, from which We infer that the rebels with
dr., during the night else that our troops are
awaiting the arrival OF Franklin and Sedgwick in
| their rear
! Ii the rebels stand where they are they will
| find tn. mselves between two formidable armies
and compelled IL cut their way through one OF
| them or surrender at discretion.
| am inclined to think they will cross the
| Chickahoming rive. and destroy the bridge and
ferry, so as to prevent pursuit. This seems to
be the only way in which they can hope TO save
any portion of Their army.
IL is barely possible that we may have hard
fighting yet, but the general opinion is that the
enemy will escape in the way indicated. and that
| Gen. Mcclellan can advance upon Richmond
without any formidable opposition.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09
w F. SHAW'S
PATENT AeRIFleD GAS APPARATUS.

ruNHE public be supplied with my patented ap-
psrstus for Cooking and Heating BY Gas srd Air,
which coming into very general ase and "a
which beg leave call the attention OF housekeepers
and gas companies Many attempts have been made -
gas in cookery and for beating apartments but most
Of them have failed mcetthe expectations 81 inventor.
and consumers In the apparatus furnished by the
requisites Of Economy, Comfort, Neaness Convenience
Uniformity u Result, and Improvement In the Quality OF
the Food have been attained. From the peculiar manner
Of combustion, all possibility Of creating smoke
ious and unwholesome yapor j. prevented The meat'
retain all their juices. and acquire rich and delicate Ma
vor, which other process irnpart. Much time and
labor saved IN attendance making 81 fires &c. while
the perfection and uniformity Of the result Of great
importance. The process Of roasting bread and pastry
great improvement the usual method Of baking In
close ovens.
Gas Stoves for warming Hotel Rooms, Parlors, Slice p
ing Rooms Offices, Nurseries. students Rooms, Bathing
Rooms Green Houses &c, in the most pleasant and eco
nomcal manner. always on hand. and In preparation
These stoves constructed upon entirely differen
principles from other stoves before offered To tbs
public. They do produce smoke disagreeahle od0
of any kind II the directions for complied With
have connection with any chimney; and can be used
In any part Of an apartment Many thousands are nov
In daily USE and have given entire satisfaction
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09
CAUTION.

The market is frl Of limitations represented TO be tho
"a me - BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs." which are
in most eases productive oPosve injury Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, afcrng profit themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR0CHES,"
which by long experiences have proved their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally, and tes'i
mouials from eminent throughout the country
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRocHES. when Ane~ed TO
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence to
affected parts. sedAve and soothing effect TO The
lining ofthe ~ndpPe into the Fenehii alisys Pull
uonar irritation gives relief in Coughs Colds and
e Throat affections "a which public speakers and
SINGER are liable febll-dly's3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-09
TEIECRAPHIC.
Noon Reports.

.Fosrrp s.r.Esslr roa rHs panr srArr sExrrsrl