davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

REBEL COLONEL ON PEAcE"-A story
was published in a morning paper Of this city,
some DAYS aimee, representing Col. X. Z. hill as
,eliug Gen. Custer, under flag Of truce at Fred
ericksburg, that "there would soon be peace
adding certan reasons in support of this proph.
eoy. The whole Of this statement, as was sup.
posed at the time, turns out to be false. The
Richmond Sentinel OF the 10th instant publishes
card from Colonel Robert c. Hill, OF the Forty
eighth North Carolina regiment, in which he says
ths, h, had an interview with Gen. Custer, as
,,aled on the 18th Of August, but that he had
reference to picket firing opposite Fredericksburg,
and nothing at all was said as to peace. Colonel
Hill adds /:
Lam opposed to peace on any terms short OF
,ubmssion of the Federals to such terms as We
may dictate which, in my opinion, should be
Mssous and Dixon's line as boundary, the exclu-
i've navigation Of the Mississippi below Cairo,
full decentralization for all the negroes stolen and
property destroyed, the restoration of Fortress
Monroe, Jefferson, Key West, and all other
s,roughods which may have fallen into their pos
session during the war. II they are unwilling to
accede TO these terms, propose an indefinite con-
tinuance of the war until the now existing irag-
men,s Of the old Union break to pieces from
mere rottenness and want of cohesion, when we
will step 10 as the only frst-cass power on the
western hemisphere, and take possession OF the
pieces as subjugaied and conquered provinces.
These are the people who are to be coneillated
by soN words, and who would at once lay down
| their arms upon the withdrawal ofour armies from
among ihem.--Epening Post. H.. UVy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

Tpg ANGLO. REBEL RAMS s-The London Morn.
,ng Post, in a short article respecting the two
iron olads building a, Liverpool, saysi "There
is now, we believe, little doubt that under tho
terms Of the foreign enlistment act they are to
be cetained by the government. The allegation
against them is tina, they are fitted ou, for the
purpose Of carrying on bostilities against the
United States. On the other hand it is coniended
that they were bull, by order Of a French house
for the late pasha Of Egypt who gave the hrm
commission for the coinage Of large sum OF
money in France and tor the construction OF two
steam rams in England. The money was duly
coined and received in Egypt. The vessels were
in course Of construction when the Pasha died,
and his successor repudated that part Of the
contract. What the French house intends to do
with them is not known. The accusation is that
they will consequently be detained, and court
Of law will determine whether, under the terms
Of ,be act, the detention is legal, or whether the
owner. can recover the from them hands OF the
go,srnmsnL"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

MEMENToRs FROM GETTYSBURG. c. On Wednes-
day some Of the sad relics Of the Gettysburg field
were exhibited at the rooms Of the Christian Com
mission, Philadelphia. The Ledger says
The sight Of one box was particularly affecting,
as the contents we're, bundle by bundle, taken out
and spread upon the counter. The bundles were
the last tokens Of dying soldiers, committed into
the faithful trust ofdelega,es of the Christian Com
mission to be sent TO mourners at home. Bibles,
hymn books, pocket books, watches, lockets, mem
orandpm books, with other touching tokens, form
ed the precious contents OF this box. Many dol
lars Of our own and confederate money were en-
closed 10 the parcels. Nearly half the bundles
we're from North Carolina soldiers, and the re-
msnder from our own men, who assorted these
relic, and assigned them to the care of trustwor-
thy Christian men, sacredy commissioned TO see
to their safe delivery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

The Wandering Jew.
r.Amr1rED FROM Tn. GERMAN, Br G. DIoOKs

The Wandering Jew once said TO me;
81 passed through a city in tho cool OF tho year
A man In the garden plucked fruit from tree
| asked, How long has this city been hero y
Asd he answered me, and he pueksd away,
1T has always stood where It stands to-day,
And hs'e it will stand forever and aye
Five hundred ysars rolled by, and then
Itravesd the self same road again.
No trace Of city there found
A shepherd sat blowing hi, pipe alone,
His nock went quietly nibbbling round.
asked how long has the city been gons
And he answered ne, and he pipcd away,
: The ones bloom and the old decay,
This is my pasture ground for aye
Five hundred years rolled by, and then
Travelled the sslfsama road again.
And came to a sea, and the wIvos did roar,
And alderman threw his net out clear,
And Shsn heavy laden, he dragged It ashore
asked, How long has the sea been hers
And he laughed, and he said, aud be laughed away
'As long a. yor bnlows have tossed tholrspray,
they've hshet asd nshed In this self same bay
Five hundred years rolled by, and then
ItrAyelel tho ,ef-sams road again.
And came TO a forest vast and free,
And woodmAn stood in a thickst neaf--
HIS axe he laid At the foot ofa tree
asked. How long have ,hese WOODS been hsrs "
And he answered, Thus wood' a,oA covert Tor ayo,
Ny ancestor, dvst here a"ay
And the tree, have been here since ereationi day.
Five hundred years rolled b' and .hsn
Travelled The s.lf..sme road sgAin
And found there city aud FAR asd near
Resoundsd the hum of toll h.d Sle.
And asked, Hsw long eas the city been here,
And where he pipe the T,od ana the soA -
Ana they snsw.t'd me, As Ih,y went their way,
Things always have stood a, they stand 10 day,
And 50 they will stand forever and sye
IN ~Ait hvs hundred years, and hen
IN trsvel the sslf-ssms road again
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

BETTER News FROM ENGIAND.-The Wash
ngton correspondent Of the ~ Y. Tribune says:
"A private letter from an American gentleman
now 10 Great Britain, where he enjoys excellent
opportunities for information, WAS received here
yesterday.
The writer says that remarkable change has
come over the public opinion of England within
the las, few weeks Ii now favon the North as
strongly as il has heretofore favored the South.
Among the distinguished converts is Mr.. Glad.
stone, who will take an early opportunity Of de-
claring himselfthe friend oftht Union. The writer
is assured upon high authority that the rebel ram,
will not be permitted to sail, or that II they dc
sail they will each be escorted by an English iron
clad, instructed to prevent them from violating
the neutrality Of Britain. Its added that larg,
amount Of capital is awaiting the settlement Of the
ram question, in order to seek investment in Amer
ican securities. Our recent victories are regarded
as the cause Of this change Of front by England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29
Trade Reviving at New 0rleans-The Bless-
ings of Federal Rule,

New Orleans is already reapng the advantages
inevitably following the opening OF the Mississippi.
The whsryes are beginning to present scenes Of
activity such as we're common before tho rebel
lion as correspondent writes, having witnessed
a days operations on the levec, "ereat bales and
barrel, OF freight are rolled and tumbled about in
real old-ia.honed style, and everything around
wears the appearance Of reviving prosperity"
When this correspondent wrote, on the 18th TO-
sant three very fine bosts-th the Tecumssh, Ara
60 and Hannibal-had Just arrived, deeply laden
with produce, and had commenced dscharging
The Venus had also come down from St. Louis,
with thirty.fve hundred barrels Of flour, making
a most extraordinary fall in the price OF bread 10
the Joy OF suffering thousands. A large feet of
transports laden with produce, was also hourly
expected from St. Louis ard other intermediate
points
This resumption Of trade aud the control Of
the Mississippi has already accomplished much
in the way OF convincing the rebels Of the hope
lessnts Of any attempt to recover ground in the
Mississippi valley but it has produced other re.
suits of even greater advantage in ameliorating
the condition Of the suffering poor Of New Oresn,
and surrounding districts. Flour, which four
months ago could not be bought for less than
Sl3 or Sl4a barrel, can now be had for 81 so
potatoes have fallen from 81 to 50 per barrel
aud beef, which cost from so to 20 cents per
pound, i, now purchased for IA cents, Will. other
articles entering into daily consumption hav.
been corre,popdipgly reduced in price. Mean.
while, in Atlanta Georgia, where the rebel, rule
-four is sold al S3S hundred pounds, potatoe,
at Sl2 bushel, with other articles in proportion
while elsewhere throughout the rebel states, as ia
Richmond, Charleston and Mobile, similarly ex
orbtant prices prevail, reducing the poor to actua
helples.ness and starvation.
1t i, easy to see in contrasts like these foroibl,
reason, for preferring the Union to rebel rule
and we cannot wonder that oil through the re
beIIious states the people are crying out for th'
restoration Of the old authority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

TnE RuLiso SrisIr SrRoso IN DnrB.--A
dying negro was told BY bis minister that he
must forgive certain darksy against whom be
seemed to entertain very bitter feelings, Yes,
yes, s,"bs replied--"li | dies forgive dat nigga /;
but If gets we'll da. nigga must take car.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29

At Bristol, Eng, magistrate asked pris-
oner il he were married. mo-" replied the man
" "Then,' rejoned his worship, amid peals Of
laughter, d" IL. good thing ior your vile.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-29
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Unpublished at THE FAEEHss oYrTcs. Two editions
srsued in season Tor the mail West, and the stage
ihaleaye Nontpeerln the afternoon the other In the
morningln season for the morning mails. Each edition
the latest telegraphIc to the time Of going
to press.
Terms.
1900 per year, 81 90 for three months, to maasub
seribers and those ng the paper from the Office
$500 per year 81 25 for three months tovage sub.
serberpaper delivered at their houses or places Of
business.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms, Orders
are solicited, Nv. WILLARD
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
FRoM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 27.--FOur monitors opened FIRE at
II o'clock this morning Fort Sumter at distance Of
one mile. The firing ceased between 3 and 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. The firing from Gregg, Wagner and
the centre battery Sumter, johnson and Simpkirs
has been very heavy during the day. At III O'Clock
this morning the enemy fired three or four solid shots
from the centre battery into the city. 0lly build
ing, the Union Bank, was struck. No person injured.
report frOm Fort johnson says that the euemys gun
As:ng on the city burst at the fifth de large. dis
pch from Sumter states that of the enemys gus
in the battery cas-. of Gregg was bursted. From II
o'clock to this afternoon, six hundred and thirty shots
were feed at Sumter. The following the casualties
OF to-day At Sumter, Lieut.. Brown, Of 18th Geo 4,
MORALLY wounded; at Fort johnson, priVates Reeves
killed aud Davis wounded. Our batteries steadily re-
piled 10 the enemys fire.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

slna Is now the one popular air and no sooner does
the wave Of melancholy reach the camp than another,
not quite 50 melancholy in the shape of cheers yeis
and a confusion Of "ki-yisD. is caught up and rolls
through tho brgades with ieryOr like that Of Pande-
mouium broke loose.
But am afraid we are fixture. Bragg requires our
presence until the great eve1t Of the campaign is de-
cided When that contamination so 'deVoutly to be
wished for" likely take place is unknown beyond
the circle Of the Commanders nohef 1t IS therefore
useless to anticipate Roseefans remains quiet thus Tar,
but learn is gathering vast store OF supplies at and
near Bridgeport Whether the purpose be 10 make that
as before, the base Of offensive operations or simply
point from which he will draw aODs for the Federal
army 10 its present position, is matter OF surnnse
There are no changes any kind to record beyond the
departure of Gen. D. H. Hill and staff and the arrival
Of a clear, bracing October day. f. d. De
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
EROM TENNESSEE.

The Knoxville Register, Of the 10th, says:
We are advised OF movements that have been in pro
g5,ss Cor some days past designed % cut OF completely
Rosecrans' communication with bis base OF suPphes-
How far thtse have been successful We are not advised
Toe weather has doubtless retarded seriously General
Brsgg's operations.
AZ the ast sdvees, Gen. Stevenson was sin adVao-
CHG toEarcs Knoxvills. BFOwnloW, EaynArd and
Others we're tc-5ay TO make speeches in that ely.
barbecue was announced, shich Stevenson, Vaughn
and D,bbrs we're not invited. Very range IS &c that
thsy we're at the last adviees st pressing on tosards
Knoxville.
We are satisfied from information derived from rsli-
abs authOiy that The strength o. tha Federal totees
has en- greatly under Estimated
The weather has grOwn very cold, and the amy Is
represented to be greatly need Of shoes, bsnksIsa
TENS.
OF the Rght at Philadelphia, the Register SAYS:
IL seems that Wofcrd vas completely surprised. De
had no pckels on duty, and on the approach OF Cur
men had to hand conflict eBsued. Wolford ordered
charge but did not lead it. Oar sodiers say that he
asd in the outset Of the eonacS l. as ed but lev
minutes Z ghs Of tie Yankees we're killed, hiteen or
twenty wounded and hundred prisoners iell into
our hands All the guartermssters stores OF Wohord
command we're secured, camp equipage, large humber
OF horses mules, wagons and amou,trees We oS-
taoed besides forty beeves and several cases OF sUg-
cal instruments with ali the stores and equipments nour
RGd bacon Of the IOated enemy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
FROM THE ARMY OF TENNESSEE.

MISSIONARY RIDGE, Oct 22.-FOur brgsdeS Of the
enemy moved down the river this morning to their
picket lines for the purpose of making an attack
on our forces at the base OF Lookout After marGu-
vroing around for an hour two brgades withdrew, the
Others remairng under cover of the banks of Chsta
nooga Creek.
In the meantime, battery on Aoccasin Point opened
fire Oh Hoods Division, and fled slowly throughout the
morning, without doing any damage.
The weather is clear aud warm.
siCOND DEsPA1cH.
MISSIONARY RIDGE, Oct. ga heavy rain has been
falling since 10 o'clock last night shutting Chattanooga
out OF view.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
FROM GoRDoYsvILLE.

GOKDossvILLr, Get 27.-7hsre was reported cavalry
skirmish a. Bealos Station yesterday. The enemy at
tempted to capture wagons engaged in hauling rail-
road iron for the torn up track They were attacked
6y our cavalry and driven of Our loss is reported at
four killed and about forty wounded. The loss OF the
enemy is ut known Five Yankee prisoners we're brought
here to-day, two of whom are deserters.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
DIEID,

o. s..h-a on IL 2ist inst at O'Clock NJ resi-
ence father, a Appoatt county Va MATILDA Dill
LARD only child be-. R-tsri h. and ~ = aus, ass1 Gee
year ana tve months
Soc beauty snd 0veneis just brsh euiug
me Intelligence she The Idol Of her psTthts aud sal ID
deed their hearts, Whgn the curtain fe 10 close her fo
Her tishi forever Farewell, male "fiuis
Tho1 has, gops 10 drink
taas pare sp- ms ircm which
Gushes ths EP.end0rs Of etemai daTi
Thou ,a ths depths Of hfs tt5,ual tea,
AvH
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

SWEET SoAP.-The best article Of toilet soap ever
made south of the Potomac so far a. we have seen, is
that produced at Messrs. Webb Cos factory, in Aan-
chester 1. is manufaured from excellent materials in
skful manner, aud is pronounced by all judges be
eqra to the best in the market. hessrs Tsrdy Vii.
Hams arc the agents for the sale Of this soap.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
u rnr cREnIrnRS nE JOsEPn BRUMMEL

TO TaE CREDITORS OF JOSEPH BRUAAEL;
TVHR principal of the debts secured in SEIZED
ole u he Aust deed having been fully pail BY the
5I,t ars the holders % The notes as- hereby
M that dVdend % ~ per cent In ta % the lot fss cue
nm theu viii DC bald ne Cfee q Wa D. Isaac 2 Cos 90
- t.r ne g9h Oc obcr 1873 upon surrender % ne n9
ia desrous sind he us REQUEST ne eseaof' 20
s''-N ~ ANDREW JOHNStON,
90 a Trustees Of jos. hrummeL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
no THE VOTERs OF THE SECOND

10 IHt NUIEho Ut IHU NLCVIND
Congregational Dsi.tS0ue time since, contrary q yihe
announcs ysef candidate % reprent ne seeoEd Con
gressicnal Dist lee IN next Oongress-
Preeng in active servee Until feoee ard l2depsn
dence secured believing that ud-r elective
aid attaining end ny nt poaoa have unef ms
circumstance concluded % EthoraE name tcstns nat ny
trens appreciate motive which induced % take tha
step assuri future time an cheeroiy a.
sslae any hat they decade 70 clnier upon me-
BRYAN GEIdEs,
oe2s - Col. 4lh \. @. Troops.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

OPER ATOMS IN sEQUATCHIE VALLEY.
ATLANTA, Oct. 26.0ur cavalry continue active ope-
rations in the Sequlchie Valley to tao great annoy
ance of the enemy On Friday, they captured the no
,oiiOus Col. Cliff o. Tennessee, with his escort and
mails--the latter containing orders to Burnside.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
Eoop ~ L. - earrs.paasga. Of .hs At.a

BoOD AND HIS EEy.-A correspondent OF the Atlaa-
Il COuieteracy, writing from sggs army, Gays;
As pleasant r,le, TO all the jarrins aud disoord
thas We have bad since the battle in regard Gen
crals will give you evidence OF toe good feeling
thar exists between gallant Hood and his As
soon As he was pronounced cooyaiesoent BY his
geon that portion OF bis old bTgaCe tta 81 remained
with him, namely, the Fsst Fourth and Fifth Texas
Regiments started subscription through their camps
- provide 'the Sergeant with cork leg. liMit VI
twenty dollars placed on il, anu in one day the
handsome sun o. thrIy-one hundred dollars was sub
Ecribsd and paii ,a.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
TILE CITY.

sHoEs ron THE ARMY.-A little over seven thousand
pairs Of good shoes received here yesterday, be-
ing the first instSment of the season. We believe, from
Columbus Georgia aud manufactured under the super
vision OF that efficient officer Mel +. W. Dillard Post
uartermaser that city, They are designed Tor dis
trbution in the army Last summer, Maj billiard inAu'
guFated measures out about one thousand pair
per week, which number, We presume, has been in
creased since by the addition to the force under his
command Were all officers, charged with this kind Of
business as iDdsfatgabe as Msj. Dllard there would
be no lack Of food or clothing in the army.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

THE PoEF HUDsoS PAIsoSERs.-A letter Of the 2sh
ult, from New Orleans says Col scesdman, bis brother,
Cap, Steadman ard Lieutenant Colonel Locke, Of the
lst Alabama Rsginsnt, are we'll So are Capt, Lanier,
Of Mississippi; Capt. Jones, Of Arkansas Lieut.. waists
Kearaey, Of Louisiana, and Capt. Hickman. The let
ter adds San the officers from Port Tucson who are
here, It is saiJ, will be sent North on Tuesday"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

TIE ME1ICAS MrSIsrxE AT WAssXeTos.-SenO,
Don kaHAs Romero Minister PlenpOSentiary Of the
Mexican Republic TO the United States, has arrived
Washington, accompanied by members of the Lega-
zion.
The New York Herald, of the 22i, which makes toe
announcement editorially, says:
There are some rumors adOa. Of the intention Of Che
French government OF the city OF Mexico also TO send
representative 10 Washington. TINS, however, Seems
hardly probable this will be duty deyolvilg the
new Emperor, if be ever arrives. II hOwsyer, al m
peral representative should be credited 70 the UOiteC
S.stes the Washington government would have plain
doty 70 perform which would be 70 reject him
There can be no middle course We have declared Tor
the Mexican republic and the uuily Of tie American
continent We therefore warmly welcome SsnOT Ro-
nero or his return Minister frOm Mexico.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
IETE EGR APP HIC.
Renorfr of the Press Assoeistion.

Entered according Of Congress IN the year 1888 by
THRAsKR uerks Office o. tho District Cont OF the Con-
dsrate states for the Northern Dhtriet Of Georgia.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
Marbles,

On Hypasv sveasg 19n ius, hoa-e % Sev. Eugh NJ
frorv-- ~ Kew J. u Hawk ~. NATHANIEL HANBACK,, Of
Conisi1rss array 5 LIzzT, daughter ssnusi g. Smith,
ESQ Of PtliByvznis-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

The WEATHER is assuming decided wntry aspect.
The indications arc chat VIII have 'cOld rain or
an Introductory storm to-day. In consequence OF
the change of the weather. cOers viii probably put up
the price Of coal this week.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

Tux ARTILLERY BALL will take place tomorrow night
We trust THAT the sale of tickets will be commensurate
with the expectations of the members of the old corps
the Fayette Ar:lery-for the benefit of whose families
the proceeds will be appropriated.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

AxoruzR "BABT-WAkEE.H- Another splendid gun,
of the Brooke pattern has been sent to the Petersburg
depot for shipment Souri, Is destination is unknown
but it viii doubtless pay prominent part at Of the
two points witch are attracting the eEemy's attention
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28
by JAMES Il. TAYLOR, AuetiOneer.

by JAMES II. TAYLOR, Auetioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A HOUSE
~ and Rockets In pursuancs Of us
lps Of City Richmond, the Occ-
ber 1863 in he suit OF Gresham and wife against Manu. shah
cell on The eI1lses public auction MONDAY the second
day November 1s6 at O'clock the house and
X MAN dd seized, Front street, koekes
occupancy OF STR. David ParT.
TERMS -One-thfd cash. onehd In six months AID one-thid
N twelve months with from the day sale; cash.
at The option Of the purchaser II credit be gyen
notes. with viii be required Of the pacase
the tie retained uat the purchase al paid The
is believed " be unqueGonable.
@. G. GRI3WoLD, Conn.,
Sale conducted BY JAS. NJ. TAILOR, Aucr
ocz7-dld
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

$500 Reward u. a,,,.,. s.,.,.. n.l. ..r, {. I'D
- ~ ne en- Monday mig srd stole set Of Caring HAT
- - sps 81 m Burry H,rnes. TIE carrags harse a.
49, rlyiosl,v fr 90 ounioas. and halEoodsn hamss WI
pay $50 Tor ne recovery q the haFnss' sna s ' we a
toa OF thieves. nara tvo,a
cc2s-lgf VANS NASEs'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

BIIlE BOYD Tee Washington Repub6ca1 speaking Of
Miss Belle Boyd, Imprisoned ia Washington, states
that she still retais al Der Vigs5iy and sirgs rebel
songs iucsssanty The some paper say5 that all tories
affecting her reputation, eiteer as woman, or CUES
toaisg her 63oiy to the South false and sa dsrous.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-10-28

THs FLAG over tho Capitol at half mast yesterday
in honor Of the memory of Israel Robinson delegate
from the cOuaty of Berkeley. Mr. Robinson de1 in
this city Monday morning.