davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29

her children, the hope, under God, Of the fa.
,nre
Let Us. for our encouragement, look on
this brighter side of our affairs and If we
would secure the real greatness and happi-
ness Of that future for which we are making
such immense sacrifices, let US exert every
energy to train the hearts and minds Of the
young TO true appreciation of the interests
for which we are contending. Are our peo-
pie crmsoning with their blood the wkole
soil Of continent 10 be inherited BY race
zoo ignorant and brutalized to value or TO
hold the liberties so dearly bought7
In every struggle mere brute force Is sure
10 yield in the end before moral power and
though our enemies outnumber US in soldiers
and munitions of war, we need never fear the
result, well assured that as long as there are
men and women able to understand and ap-
preciate just and noble cause, and no lon
ger, there will BE- brave and willing soldiers
to defend it. While this continues free
dom's battle bequeathed from bleeding
sire to son. will surely triumph at last. and
triumph glorously.
/ Then let US, who have the care Of the
young heart and mind of this new Republic,
remember that our camp Of instruction is the
most important Of all !; and let us humbly
and earnestly invoke Divine guidance in sf-
forts to prepare future generation to main
tain TIE privileges achieved BY the present
and TO gain all that the present is unable to
accomplish.
Let the schools be kept open-fnd teach
ers m females. and in others unable to serve
their country more effectaally in different
way-and with humble trust in God. let rs
NOT filter fef a moment in the great work
before US.
With much respect, am your friend and
servant, G.. n. WILEY.
Sup. Com. SehOoys for the Sssfs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29
a The Guard dies, but never sunenders.

The statement made by Victor Hugo in
/" Les Misersbles," that General Cambronne.
at the battle of Waterloo, did not make use
Of the expression usually attributed IL him,
and which has now become a wstehword
among the soldiers &c France. The Guard
dies, but never surrenders"--but that in
stead Of this elegant and thrilling sentence,
he simply replied 10 the demand by mono
syllable, very inelegant, and ~hich is not to
be mentioned to ears polite" and which
has never before found It's way into decent
prIni-ha raised controversy very inter
esting TO the lovers Of historical literature
Finally, the French government took up the
matter. and ordered the examination Of a.
old soldier named Antoine Joseph Deleau
who gave his evidence, few days since, be.
fore Marshal acMshon, at his headquarters
at Lille, as follows:
81 was at Waterloo in the square Of the
Guard, and in consequence Of my tall STAT
ure was in the frs, rank. belonged 10 the
Young Guard. being only twenty three years
Of age but. as is we'll known. the Young
Guard had been called up to fill the rank:
Of the Old. The English artillery we're
sweeping Us down, as We were replying e
the discharge BY soIleyi OF musketry, les.
and less well sustained. Between two dis
charges. the English General cried to US
! 'Grenadiers, surrender. General Cambronn,
replied I heard him perfectly we'll. as wei
all nv comrades y The Guard dies, and new
er surrenders.' Fire was the answer Of th,
English General. We closed up the square
and replied with our muskets. Grenadiers
surrender, you shall be treated as the mrs
soldiers Of the world repeated the Englisl
General. The Guard dIes and never sur
renders again replied Cambronne, and al
along the lines the soldiers repeated wit
him. The Guard dies but never surren
drrs.' | remember perfectly well hayin,
said il with the rest. We received fres
sollry and replied with our own. Surren
der surrender grsnadiers' Gambronne &c
piled 10 the last summons by movement 9
I snger, accompanied by words which ! di
not hear. as at that moment ball carrie
away my bear skin hat, knncking me on
I heap Of dead. thus declare 10 have hear
! repeated twice by Camhrorne the wnrd'
: The Guard dies. and never sur,enders
srd not TO have heard him say anythln
4 else"
4 Go unless Victor Hugo can produce som
4 better evidence than this old soldiers. "
> must still believe that Cambronne made us
\ IL The thrilling expression 10 him. and whic
! 10 inscribed upon the pedestal OF his statur
, in his native city VI Nantes.
: Worlds Correspondence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29
THE PROSPECT OF PEACE.

THE PROSPECT OF PEACE.
We are permitted (ssys the Charleston
Courier) to make the following extracts from
/, private letter written by a gentleman from
New York. Rd5pty arrived in Richmond,
10 friend miNis city. We are informed
that the writer is Northern man, though
southern in feeling, and FROM the position he
held in New York had better than the ordi
pary means Of ascertaining the prevailing
sentiment Of his section:
There is no doubt now the
North would gladly withdraw from the con-
t,st if a decent excuse offered. Before the
battles at Richmond the war party vas exult
ingy arrogant. The downfall Of Richmond
and an easy conquest Of the South was pre-
dic,ed. But since McClellan's defeat a
wonderful revulsion Of feeling has taken
place. Many frankly confess that the object
Of the var is no longer attalnsble. and ma
ny, too, are calling Tor peace on an! terms
0f one thing you may rest assured, The
Worth ipas defeated at The battles ol Rich
mond, and SO il il admitted in New York.
let the Generals and newspapers say what
they may. And. in the defeat, the power
aud prestige of the North was broken. She
will never recover hsr strength. Her sol
diers are disheartened and demoraiized.
Notwithstanding the draft was ordered il
has not taken place, and do not believe
the Government dsres TO enforce IL. That
was the general impression. When ! left
number Of secret societies we're organized
10 New York 10 resist the draft. The Gov.
,rsment knoss this. and fears popular in,
uuectlon il il proceeds TO force. Hardly
200 900 Of the GOO 900 called for have beer
raised, aud the balance cannot be procured
anlsss the draft is enforced. Three ant
four hundred dollars we're paid as bounty Il
volunteers in some places. There 10 q great
,r DIVISION of sentiment al the North to-da,
than al any time since the war commenced
NJ said | might tell our friends in III,
suuth, that if Pope vas driven back, th
ssr would virtually be over. D. pre-
deted it would be over in sixty days. Ma
nv others in New York have expressed III,
zane opinion"
II the writer Of the above is not mistakel
in his statements relative to the failure 0
the draft. we regard his revelations as OF III
utmost importance. The North cannot con
tinue the war without soldiers. and IL th
call for six hundred thousand is not promp,
y responded to. LineOlB and his party mus
suecumb and sue Tor peace. In this connec
ton our readers will doubtless remember ih
statements recently published that the Go,
,rnors OF Ohio aud some other Solther
states had ordered the indefinite postpone
neat Of the draft.
BE At Wonx.-we think i, vas job
Se~tcn who vent one day 70 visit Chris
ian brother, and found him busily engage
~ his occupation Of tanning. The man al
empled 70 apologize. "Jusi so. nv friend
nd his pastor. " NAV your Lord find va
nhen he comes; il is the work he has give
.ou 70 do. and he expects you TO do i, dill
gently"
frsn !" Werk.~ Flnfyfo d. and How 70 DO
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29

RICHMOND, KY.--A correspondent Of the
Memphis Appeal SAYS. Richmond continues
excessively dull, hot and e1pnsipe. The
streets have thinned out, but prices know
no decline. They have, on the contrary. a
constant upward tendency. Board. with
room. 10 first class hotels and private board.
ing.houses. is $50 a month. Peaches and
pears are active at twelve cents each. Mil
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29

iiary boots $40 pair. Brandy is $40 gal
Ion, md Havana cigars scarce at three for "a
dollar A plain, substantial suit Of winter
clothing costs sll0, and everything else in
like proportion. The Appeals correspondent
indelgrs in some gloomy forebodngs as IL
tie future.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29

A WILD REoIos.---We took an excursion
last week down Tennessee River and crossed
the great Smoky Mountains We found the
widest country, the most beautiful scenery
and the highest mountains We have ever
seen. No part Of the Coufedprecy can fur
nish more water-power fm mechanical pur-
poses no country can equal this in timber
and stone and minerals.
The crops on this side Of the mountain
are shortened BY the dry weather. But over
in Tennessee, the crop is excellent. We
never saw such large fields Of corn nor q
better prospect for good living.
Franklin Caroigi1s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29

A PFIcTIclL Mss."--The New York
Herald SAYS: rhe raids ~ the rebel euerril.
i, 4. 6. Jenkins. IN Western Virginia. viii
n'' eight hundred bush. ~hackers, sam up
pretiy large. lie defeated the Union inrse
At Buc shannon on the 30ih ult., entered Tie
own, destroyed large quantities Of Govern.
went siores, broke up FIVE ihnusand stand of
arms. and carried Of number of horse. and
frhrld riaes. besides allowing his men ID
axe what they wanted from the private
,lo'es of the village. lie then proceeded 10
Weston. rre he also destroyed all tie Co
ttnment slypies. At GIenville the sane
operations srs gone through with. The
ihwn OF sprtcer next surrendered 10 Jenkins,
where he took ono hun1red and iifts Of our
men prisoners. and captared and DESTROYED
ahe hundred guns. From thence he visited
RiPley and Rayenswood, where like scores
were enacted. and where he captured Major
.. u. ILL mastering officer, having in his
possession 1--we thousand dollars Government
money. Tie rebels kept the money and told
hIll 70 leave. Jenkins is a practical msn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29

Kanawha county is situated in the en-
treme West part of Virginia, recently res
cues from the Yankees. The surface Of .ae
country IS beautifully diversified BY noun
taiEs, hills, and fertile valleys. The high
lands contain inexhaustble beds Of stone
coal The salt works yield annually about
), s,5oe,0O0 bushels of salt. The Ohio and
e,;i,e Mississirpi valley. and w st. have
heretofore been soppird Nth salt from these
works. Charleston, the county sea-. is situ-
atcd on the Nor,h-bark oi III, Gfrat kG-
nawha river, at It's junction j < river,
60 miles above it, mouth. ufe emptes
into tie Ohio river. Ine m rect If
Charleston is one m,e lrrs 't,fa1ag from
The kanawha 70 Blk river ihs tsn con-
tains, or did contain Ere court house.
bank, Masonic hall. several churches. flour
Ing and So mills. tanneries. End npmerOes
stores. It's po&lation is about three thou
sand. Richmond Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-29

HINTS TO YouSo MES-ilways have a
book within your reach, whish you may
catch up at your odd minutes.
Resolve 70 edge in a little reading every
day If it is bat single sentence. II yoa
can gain fifteen minutes day, il will be lelt
at the end OF the year.
Regulate your thoughts when not a study.
A man is thinking even while at work.
Why NAV he not be thinking about some
thing that is useful
RevoIve in your mind what you have last
been reading.
Remember that most Of the matchless ef.
fusions OF Robert Burns were conceived
while he was tOiling after the plough.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17

"a. W...aieg.cl lama. fears Jl>. Con. J,auzGon
nay nave se,u led - A.h by tho sg4rs Sloa
up54 ln ai.,r tie tall o, Doals5g. Ssllg by ,be
Is: reP-olcass u tlo people as posed AIMS rex
lasy SalOl AID ae i,lA narIys 10 :le pl0lc cen
uyaasaaag o. :hs J.t.r1l's remarks, the Erg,..r,r
Of .-, o-io-e yss.-ElAy, s-ys.
Ii 1ns ts.sgs be uu,, the COUNTY sees in this c..
i.sLsy L.-s,.su Of ne eys q ia. i.uj-4l; y,s
d8SnlLoa al dsIAuAsJTy criticism ~A4,- LO,s -,r
Lgy.1 s-rg.cs a-I D. oar bs,t men. L.. a.
40. e.er condemn cyI-7. - ruiuOu, /. l.
T-z5e A. l,r,a words Bat lie: "a BE- ja5t to tie Nv
~ ~ Seu as 10 the dad. Very ii ter al very IN ~
w. .l- -,y-o-c1e5 hsap,d upon Ga joins 4!,er
lie z,acl4 g- % svlg G.e.u, Tho surrender d.
&c. I'D .-e D q. Nashville. let, N,,h Ihs ugas be
tore s1gl Oh. Iup--s lic tyr Sle pulse reach
ougs cJ--.g. o. than H.. Johnston bad b-,u ted
JlaI saaI 2 Il hai clO-tu hI o"a position, bad
80 ll.s ils O. C,sy gu. IA Flls, and had, as e'ey
o. sa22Jsyd, a. l-l ig supply vi aud Yet,
Wa a sless Le h,i ia..sd AID the Aluse sC ..
~ h. 10. co-s-g Isacss Tues5 tie facts
a. tus p4s.o = rs permitted TO kaO~ iheu. TIE
il,s-clcs Of ia0,plciEy the pIrt OF the General
-, ,lsri.a5l. I. IL de AID unreasonable - IL.
pssI gle ploLs 10 eIhoi. tue patient Impair
,iAL.y CT gh5 historian. Toe decision Of tbs
p.Jag - s5 Jar as Tue kaosn facts serc
81 nor sJli i. Lags ever been cu;iis3 removed ogt
f. 80 ylo ..io Ga. J)husJols le.Jer to tie P
siisI- Ia: lures a L Ioi Of ;ag Oh tie natter
O.los fsgs o4Sed which gavs sill light Tho
PgJs il. mistake, aud FASTENED oLee, before sES
a-.y a. to ro.url the eol6lencs 1t had been CONF ell
ei - S,..irIz. Osvr AMI over Sgaia bad Gen. John-
u.ya called for achievements. L.tts or no Attention
Va pail 70 his calls. Al his KS AuCe Gov. Harris lAa
o. Ca o.. 10 go militia, placed in campo oil
ias.r-siol. week or elapsed, and thoJ we're DE
bsndsd, - We learn, By persIPory oidsr from keh-
no-d AL toess Ao,s, Aui many more hks theus, Wsro
sgudOu-y withheld iron the public, who we're dellded
ngo S9s belief thA tae government doing is whose
duy 20 tI ta7OE.se elsttA u. lie tOo proud, too
h,bs - Uinic-ts himself by Eposiug The Akress
tae folly Of the Administration. SO Washin; OF, Nh3a
s5isd by GlteS and Conway, hall his pea,e prefrsiug
personal disgrace 10 the eIP.slfe Of hs ro,ernment
AZ rsgArs Johnston, the public hal no choice bit 10
tisow The bAme,-fo blame there u qusslionabiy
5OssSksrs-on him. H,sy Judgments may he preached
ABOUT forever but to purpose. The people II not
a century before making up their m.nds-they vii
decide according 70 tie facts before them Ii rspoachss
brought death this eminent man. then the gu Of his
blood res on the mau.e Of those who allowed be pep
pc to re7'oach him islly-Wbo ussd him Is = foape-
goa for the public We submit in all sArnG st
TO esteemed contemporary, that the keeping Of
The people in the dark 10 the dOuEs Of The goVern-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17

CLOSE SaAvS OF tbs many striking iroidep.s 'td
hnb-oe5,h cseapeI connected with too sf ,ir INV.
h RI, y g, as With am. 6: ali col bas IL one xh,h
iLigbI D. called "a cosc shave" We quote from To
wilmington Journal "cspsin Latham, ths gel q.
c1mUsu5er o. The Ia battery which went by hi, sEe,
got tho! ttIoug4 VARIOUS portions Of his c'c,hs-Cl
through III, Tot than through lis coax al
pant' aud through HE nhskTs, which it spyetrs
weTs long, ul ard ajxi"g. HsnT'ni 10 turn bis
he'd At p,ou'iar apgl' Aiie tall Stnt VT Izrg
t. sui Ia wing two folks
Gap all Latham referred 10 above u frou Nelson.
ty, md nephew Ct Dr. Henry La.hsn: Of Lynch.
bIg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
Tsorpu sOrru CAEonz4 RrsrSr

TEouslu IL Sorru CAEolzA RrsVESr-The Au
,uua .rsr,r.ions.,si, O. .-..sr, s,y':
Tas N4s.esah R.gin c: S,utA Carolina volun
tiers Ss,,o Troo5s Co. y -Aqgl reached this CRY on
vs!.-rcsr 81 their Va Jbs "s,t. After reaching
tho Sso.gis Ili road Gsro, = large uuub'r o. them
y.-i7v satsd a. on &c tire, tCndrsdrSius, 10 pro-
esd ,ur,hsr aIsguG tk-S tssy enited TO serve
gae S.Ae O. Seuh UsrslnI, sAi were si!Ig TO trht
j. asr defence cut that ;aey would 10 ot the
State Sone declared gSatt5eJ would have gone they
DAa been consulted fore Starring that Their o ,erS
sad not uO6ed that they 10 lS>Ve the 81 &c
hsrs bad futlou chs and desired % their tanies
Tn,r Cisrs urged ~ vain The stigma that YOU'D res.
u1-u them ior n flsiGs 60 whore the country most
"a ,dei Jn.r services and the repTcach tley would bring
uyCn he STATE Of SOugh Carolina walcl he'd been foremost
IA .he wUrk OF resistance Their app ais were unaVaing,
AID the m coltuts r,urnsd ." the Carolina Depot. We
ulderg.zad tNt come Of the officers teeErpbed TO Ad
u'ant General Gst for Instructions and that bis reply
Wis" Arrest tdem-they deserters OF the worst
claraeter" Gen. Ripley, learn. sent similar ins,rLc-
oa. Abju, thirty Of The mu!iuisis belong TO the COM
u..ui OF Capt Gregg, G5anevile. he WAS proceeding
10 execute tue order OF Gen Gst yesterday Afternoon,
aid ~ learn that may Of his AID others that
fused 20 20 on in the morning, took the evening train
~aisa 70 gyei the teath regiment, Col Asugault
dsem g proper msks this statement OF the iActs
o. o. A. l!ortuuale affair, leaving the press sud puJlc
50 tin .us of South Carolina assign the proper psi
on 10 al ths plrties concerned. l. AZ OSst le
.u,aO spectacle 20 ace the OF our gallant sister
e. turning their b.Cks upon tie region tbrrIte.SI
h she invaders tread aud if there is any crcuus sucs
O rai.tc their conagos which We have not stated,
-nsll be glad 10 make it public.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
FIoS HsS1syILLE.-Tho Peter.su

FIou Ess1svlLlE-Tao Petersburg ElprsG,, Of yes.
II d.y says:
We coayerscG With a gentleman, last evening, vho
If uulis1iIle Ala at an Carv hour last Friday morU-
ius lie sates that lie mot 500 Federal Cavalry few
IL les out from Hun svle and NC suosCq Ienty Ascertain
e. tla another body Of $40 hors approaching
uv another route Athens Tenn. Il is kHOWn thst
,3sri Micstls eI;ira uYisiou matching toWsId'
Hlu.salr and il l. believed that they have catered the
,,.u srs this. Mtchol's division Lumbcrs | 900 men,
rfnr, cavalry and artillery. There four full bat
-i,s - seized TO the division. We had four regiments
a. S.sver sou but they ell escaped Blu ord's regimen
ftagasy aad Al infSTtry regiment eit Hdnisv lie for
Coruth but two DAYS before the Federal cavalry entered
Our ormant states that hu few OF the cit 1iIS OF
Huntsville Left although many had received iutimSIions
OF the poblbe approach OF the FederAss eeVera days
before the place occupied.
We had elsyca locomotives at Huntsville and large
ga uiry Of crs but t IL believed that the most OF them
,o,e r,m lved West before the FederlstS hsd an op
portun:y 70 sezi them
Among the lurners in Huntsville was tho Hon.
Jjhu IL OF Tennessee. i. " believed that lie tit toe
day before toe Federal cavalry reached thorc.
Our informant heard at Chattanooga that the invaders
Gad destroyed the lrgs aud sleI bridge across the
Tennessee river, Bridgeport Il Il also stated that
$50 Cooiedersts who guarding the bridge at d..
Utur 20 miles Hcst Of Huntsyie on the Memphis and
all atm railroad burnt that structure upon hearing
that the Fsderals had occupied Hntsvi lie.
The destruction Of these bridges AZ the occupation
OF HunsVls ard Stevenson by the Fed5rsls tf,ctuAy
cuts eff communication between EGSt aud West Tennes.
sss except BY very circuitous and extended route
witch touches at MoblL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
IuportaaI Arrival.

Count Nercier, the Ffs.ch Minister at "asn'p
,-rivsS in tb, civ last sv.lng BY tire Petersburg 'rAn
from Norfolk, accompanied BY Bis s'ere'o''i "a
Wholly in tie dark a. to the 0sJ'C' OF DIS 49,. S.nh,,,
,,aa, not to indulge In any speculation on inc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17

u.us and the encouragement: in the Administration oil
belief in its own unApprOaOhsbe purity and rfo'i'y'
Is neither the Euress nor quickest method Of promoting
the public welfare.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
promotions.

Among tn. recent promotions in the army We '.t'
,.,.urs il uoiirg that of Col Paul j. semmes Oh the
"a Gaor,I Regiment to the post Of Brigadier General
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17

TIE emery lave pts',si"s 81 the Nfmthi. sid
Charleston Railroad from Huntsville TO Steysr SOD. We
a-v -ard, trpn,s AID ,upb-. 10 OornIh vi, hnhiIs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17

:. .,.ss. Ca ZAP .-Hornags
s.sAS f1teBt IRE Prssf BAfss tnsxs Guea hs
than Insurance Policies and last EAsy banoss
eSnnol Asori - be without hSn. We good sot, nsns In
sHia Kny9LKsl rALYokD
isu lIo Main p<sS,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
susptSsIoS CT TIxEs.

TO the naval hospitals during the continuance oil tue
war, upon the same footing as chap!ats IN Inc army
Passed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17

~NOTICE We ipvii" attention TO "rr
81 otsrgAr ccGse, &c IN tax place At cur Ware
iOss sns morn ~, comm aeng A. 70 cc 81 $50.
splT-n KlST, PAISE CO., Aueu.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
on the Judiciary entitled "An &C, to punish trading with

the Judiciary entitled "An act to punish tracing with
the enemy during the present war
Mr.. WILCOX, in the coutss Of DISCUSSION, fa'd that
swing that If the government would bear the
Of transportation sad driving they would furnish the
Who'll. army u beef during the war; and chirge moth
inc fer L. The State of r xis he said, ccui feed the
gEcle void Laughter. They had territory to take
in all the Confederate S:Gus and then they could push
their empire westward. Tney could raise bread and
meat enough to feed the whole Confederate Siases
Mr. FUOTE-fbGnk God for tat
HOUR oF NETTING.
On motion Of Gr. KENNER, ct Louisiana, II was o..
d,rsG that he House shall hereafter meet a. ii A. D.
LELvE OF ABsRscE.
JIr. GARNET asked OF the House leave OF absence
from and after Tomorrow, as the enemy were very near
lis EUma. Granted.
The House then took recess until haltpast seTen'
Pm.
NIGHT SESSION.
TaIDhG WITH THk EsEMY.
TIE House again COX up the bill punish the trading
Eh the enemy dur the pre- sent war, and adop;sd va
rious amendments relating to technical terms Passed
yea AZ, nays IL
LEAvE OF ABSENCE
NJ. CHAMBERS, Of Mississippi, asked leave OF ~
seuc, His fanny, he stated were fugityes, and b
wished TO 20 home to take care OF them. Leave was
granted ,,
o. motion Of Nr. F0OTE, the House resolved itse!
into sece: ccssion aud without Eocpening, adjourned
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17

Mr.. WILCOX, Of Texas, tfr.red tie iol'"ing:
q R.solssd, Tnat the Committee of Waya ana aeap'
epeure into the 1pedency OF susoendiog, until the coe
OF The war; the sgtrs soldiers 10 tine setVc1 OF Use
Confederate States or in Ss service and that lhty re-
port by bill or otherwise" Agreed TO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
-Rx.susY soTRs A LEakL TENDER.
Mr. FOSTER of Alabama, offered the follow

Mr. FOSTER OF Alabama, offered the following: !.
"R,,olv,a Thai Justice and good policy require thst
our scdiers should oe paid in gold snd silver or Their
equivalent therefore, the Judiciary Committee ia hereby
instructed 10 report at early day. bill making Con
isderate Treasury notes a legal tender"
Objection being made, the resolution was "ithdrA6n
for the present
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17

THE SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT OF GENERAL
FiuYu Is A. -wER o TuE INTERROGAIORlES
OF TIE GOVERNMENT.
TIL, Congressional ccmntee to investigate the dissf
tss Frus Henry and DouelsOu presented their repcr
on Taesd4y From the documents submitted by the COM
mit,ee We condense tie following:
rus SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT oY GSS IN AsswrR TO