davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-31
ZYlOBALSAMUM,

The great unequalled Preparation for Restor-
ing, 1nytgorati1g, Beautifying, and
Dressing the Hair,
Rendering It scf silky and closay aud Llspcsng Il
to feMan In any desired ppsitiou quickly cleansing
the se.lp. a5.esttng The fsn scd iEpaznag heal.nY
acd natural color 10 tha Hair.
It NEVER FAILS to restore GRAY EAIR to
ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR,
IT IS NOT 4 DIE,
But acts directly upon ths roots OF The Har giving
them the natural Eonrtshmtut required.
prtductug the same Vitality and lug
ulioua quantity "a In youth.
EaT MT THACHEE. Of Nex YolE. In letter saT5:
Ay age 4 sixty. One year ego ny hair VS. veIy
Ha,r Keetosef according to directions, and row my
4Air restored to its natural color and hos ceased to
The Zy1oba,sampm I have found tho best and
nosr agreeable hAir.dsesslDg haSs eve uaed.''
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
"hoae Hair requires frequent d:osstng the Xylobal-
samu1 ta5 70 equa1.
No fads's toilet Is complete systhousit.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL sALIs OFFICE
10 / 200 Greenwich Street, New FORK CITY.
, 1863-10-31

I al ctIored men. tn f7e nnstered fnfo EaT.r,.
me1t sersicc 1or th13e rears ~ GneIur ~
war. vii he aecented INN fi,s y as.ts !, the he
nnv"V aren Vo1nn1sars ~ ,s hesmens1lnnois ool
The E.f1nwinn Is tha ,ra.o.;h.a ,,,,,
+,or - sn;a rs66;;aant. P4oSs.Aoeo otsal1@''
~ .1.,-s " ,'Ao 1et
Goonet G, Pfmctpa Musicians,
ELsnt co.onet Aeet surgeons.
! MsII01 a1IGf:,+ n, ! Hsataan:., chaplain; o.
I,sntA9 I sA' msstar Seeres2t 8qaf'et'
1 Oualtermaster fan ex. Herimenta7 Cnmm,a.
tia Lleat) sary Sergeant,
! Surgeon, ! Hospital Steward.
And len companies. Each comn.nv to he
.o,,xo.aa -
somposeo - -
Fapaans Fdlsa Hen, Sega;s' SSesgeaa;;s'
! Seccnd ft.nt 3 Ntn1jcsdma
Fit ScIeeast, Waeone1.'
And
,n. .,-..,. ..,.,
, 1863-10-31

the Legislature is to be considered in actna1
session for an indefinite time thereafter
though it isnotorious to every man. woman
and child in the State. TINT there has moi
been eycu respectable prctense Of a Ter.
islatiye body at spr5ncfleld since its proro.
cation. Notwithstanding the yaporine and
scoldine of a few men who saw that they
were to fail in their corrupt schemes by
the act of the Governor, vet the Lerisla.
ture as a body acquiesced in his action bv
drawing their nav. gathering m their t3uds
and leaving forhome. Without. however
arguing the question Of the voluntary aban.
donment Of the Legislature by all the mem.
bers, which would be entirely conclusive
in the matter, we propose to show that the
act Of the Governor was not only in strict
accordance with the Constitution, but that
his action In that regard cannot be re-
viewed by coordinate branch Of the
GoVenment. Section 18th Of the 4th ar
hcle OF the constitution provides that:
In. N case =; oI olssgfee mest M @ between ne TWO
mcpt. The governor sho]l haye % bower 10 ad.
3onrn the General Assembly to such time as
r3od tho hoeyono :1s ne neI confttuaonh meeting
Th.+ +ha~e WING . e,,,,.+on,:o, ,a rel,
sisting =" disagreement between the Houses
%, .ncaoo, - 49, 49, .e ..,:...-.-..-., ;,
thene ran he mn donht Al the ;ournals
s1,or 80 fse+ h,,+ - r .,1e..a t,,.t :. .ras
~. - d;sa~rao,osnt - +,,a $500 49, 1..';a ~ "s'
..sa....- - D.. -. - -a:seofA. p
--:1.:~1:t = a. =. e. ,:@."
ont Tanses It was conc,ns;va ~ ahsa-
,nta d;asrence ,,n1esa sr-annaa b1 ~ n con
t.-o,o, fo,n,n;t+as ~ W. p hoa;.. nna
, 1863-10-31

NOTICE,
Mo6e b1Je:1 OF the AboVo clAa1 OF aooiA Etl b
A44re thtt Nee1Is JOHN WILSON d B1N have had
Aspec!4 AgeE for the aae OF fhet1 Aauufscrueea In
the Unlted stAtta and Capada through the medium o
house Of which tho founder OF ihelf dra. Mr. Joh1
Musen VA, E1r m.ny cas-. pEtnctpa1 partner
concerned; @ r. ,s42: ana AesEs, Joaa wilson SCR
Eeaersil{ .hat the Esney ssS b.. nov ee,sed sad
nops io. eonttnn.ace Of ths orders sssasr saso1gi
most or gu Of which Mess5h wilson Son lave doas
The bnsiHe:s Of aessra JOHN wnsoy & soN VA
estaeiEed IL ne year 1o AID tt!s tasts dctesmtaa
excellence Of tteis ancfac:ures and thereby sustain
tie high reputation which they have. {o- 20 long
aessrs' M JoMN WILSON son Invite spsc,a1 At
teagpn - the MARKING Of ahe Goods. No Azr1GL1
1s fheir nuEarture but such As u stamped with
thtfCorporAte TzAdc MArk, -. -.
Nx F7ur Pepp@rcorss sad = Dlamondl-u
eA}<H ADDITION 70 TIE MAKE ia one Of tho follow
-1S ing forms:-
1'%xIsos ~ x #01w11sox = 4r.w,ssox
NV .NAARANrEDRzF1 sTEEI
6 (~ISSIaF21) 2iN{572B) 6 (MzzZzS: Z5;HEEESE) :!5z
1,,.sS c173,a. I1v>
, 1863-10-31

IL In pursuance Of the foregoing author
ity4 one 1tgiment of infantry, to be Composed
Of ctlored men, to be mustered into Govern
melt ssrsice 1or thrte years Or during the
war, will be accepted from this State, to be
known as the::t' Fisst Regiment illinois Col
, 1863-10-31

VNuA$.4 AAAd oA4lG
EHETlkG CHARTERS ANp
Ordinances.
]. The CATS to be used
on Eald tracks shall be
operated with animal
powtt only; and s8ld
railway ehnll not con.
neci with aDy otter rail-
road On which other
power is used, and 10
saNE&y car or carriage.
need Upou aly other
railroad in this State
shall be used or passed
upoc taid t-acks.
z, The said tracEs and
railway shall be used fol
Lo olAer puspoac thHn
to transport passengers
ana their oro1lET Gag
gage, AID tie cara and
CAfl iRges Used for that
purpose shall be Of the
best etFle and clans IN
nee on such railways.
Tie Common Council
shall have power It all
tiMea to nAke such reg
uIatIone, as 10 the rate
Of speed and time Of
running said cars or
carriages ~ the public
safety aud convenience
1nay require
8. Tie tracks Of said
railways shall rot be
elevated below the SIR
lace OF the street; shall
lie laid with modern i'm
proved 1ai1e, and sliau
be 70 laid that carriages
aue other vehicles tan
CARLY md eaEely cross
ssid tracks at any and all
p<stl ta, and IN any and
all directions, without
obehGcttoLs.
4. The fa1e for Any dis.
tance ehAl1 not exceed
11ve cents, except when
CATS CT carriages shall
be chartered for a rpe-
cinc purpose.
8. In al streets where
onct.ack liz constructed,
e:gLt feet in wlGth on
the l'pe OF safd rosd.
and IL ali streets where
two trnCke are construct
Cd, sixteen feettn width
along the li.e Of the said
road are to be kept in
good repair and condi-
Tim fnrfnr $hAfr n~4cf.
, 1863-10-31
AWH1TE MAN TURNING BLACK.

The Sultan Is becomiag quite ns expensive
N bis habits as his late brother, the weak
though gentle hearted Abdul Medjid. A fire
the waters edge on "Seraglio Point" occu-
pied By bis lata brothers harem. This is to
be rebuilt 1t m immense cost; go are the pal.
aces Of Teheragian and Beybsnbey, and several
kiotks on the Bosphorus. To do this a III,
Oppenheim, q banker has been sent to Paris
and London to raise loan Of $50 000, COO.
time, have not been paid for twelve, twenty
aud even thirty months, and all 6f tue en-
p1o1ees Of the Porte IRE In arrears Of their
ealaries some four and SIX months.
, 1863-10-31
SPECIAL POINTS.


We consider the freedom of the pres. ana
Speech as The first guaranty of MI o9 nann1ar ar
and human rights. Inc constitution fsFes
eyen for he susrepsinn N n le 1ss aot 81 y @ Rean
eogpus, but urier no circumstances ~ snanan 1uss
sion Of tree speceh. Neyethe1ass fhIs R1u- iIapnr
tant right must temnorarilv vic1d. i;Ie INV
other, When necessity naEes tfar nnwer T 10y nu5
Tail, which implies the ensnen!ion ~ III
rights, namely, martial law. fhe execntiTa
which aIe actua]V IN stats aa a1ea ;n
thoee where danger femnoTnrfIv , ,raonises o 0g ~ n
proclnmatfon of 6ar,a1 1aE r. e2h;eot dnr;,t. -
that period the exercise Of The freedom Of the
FIess and Speech to Its permission. In i'll
istiatiye measures against the freedom aat Of t5e
eogIa oaH n2aLag tns
desnnt;c n,,d Jn5 ~ o9 Us atoitfary ana
ennrsnteed ~ r;oh+a es episu4e 4h fio4a1loa OF tae
nSvn,r.as ~ psop.e. 1922:
TT. A8s SYSTEM.
mo conElaer Inc 1ntro oductiou Of national
mHlntary system, similar to that adopted in
country, and declare on5ee1ves M ~ u a aas
Of that claute Of The Conscrintton no Whsc1,
st s.anss - apoo Tptaoa rom military duty By the
payment u s5oo.
TEE PRESIDENCY.
Me nave not convened Tor the purpose Of
f1esl9eht-HaklIg, ncr are We to arrogate to
ourselves 70 forestau In this question our
fellow cit3zenB. Nevertheless. we deem It
proper to take advantage Of our meeting. for
the expression Of orr svn9nathiea an5 sntfn. ~.
nfhfes. Therefore - 3a5naa ~ ~ ~ aa.22' ALLY
ds1na am $1,000 no 1eSlato ~ Ilat Tue GonA-
s3 usnee np4 eyupatny OF the German Radt-
cal6 WI oe insured only by . decided and
Well-tf1ed representation Of progressive
and, al nearly as possible. radical nojicv. and
that ne should contjder Il ns inro1nT,+ih1a
with our prlncinles fo snnnorf ams 1at5.a.aa
tatfra ~ Thot y a,n ~ sePPutt anJ 1epIeseu'
Wn1cn e4poso tne public to disrepute and
JEOPARDY NJ nome md abroad.
REso1ur1ora
lsff9tsed. Ihas Tue German Convention. and tho
olgantlzaHon 70 ee etea.ed BY it, places itself on
, 1863-10-31
TOHN WILSON d SON,
sycamore-st,, Sheffield, England,

XANEXAQfUxkK3 or
SHOE KNIVES. BUTCHERS KNIVES, BUTCHERS
6TEkLs. BREAD KEIvE8. CURRIERS' KN1VKA
EAKRlERB' KNIVk8. GLAZIERa KNIVES,
PALETTE kEIVKe de-, &c
, 1863-10-31

&1SS1 3 25Essz2s ZEE ) 6 e: Z5;E!E=sE) =
, 1863-10-31
TIE PROR0G ALTON OF TEE
LEG1SkATURE.

ment and in condemnation Of the traitors
, 1863-10-31

we conEider the introduction Of a national
military system, similar to that adopted Ia
Switzerland, "a an urgent necessity Of the
country, and declare onreelves for tho repeal
Of that claute Of the CONSUMPTION Law which
efaats e1eT Tptioa from military duty By the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

tbs MOVEMENT OF THE ENEMY AT CHATTA-
NoeaA.-The telegraph has announced that a
movement, on the part of Grants army, has com
menced. This intelligence Is foreshadowcd by
the intelligence from that quarter published In
our Northern news this morning. The Atlanta
Register, speaking Of it, says:
The announcement of the passage Of the Ten
nessee at Bridgeport by u column of Federal
uOOps devefOpes 10 some extent the plans Of Gen.
Thomas. Bridgeport Is % miles east of Chatta-
nOoga, the railroad come citing the two points,
While we hold Lookout Mountain ON the north
west side Of Chattanooga, and thus command the
railway at its base, II will be Impossible for Thorn
secure supplies for his main army in the city
lie expects, by the movement Of this column in
our rear, TO induce the abandonment of Lockout
Mountain, and thus open communication with
Bridgeport, Shelbyville, and Mufireesboro'.
The movement now being executed by the en-
emv. we have the best reasons for believing, has
been for some tiiOe anticipated, aud its propose d
result, can only be attained BY the employment OF
overwhelming numbers. The enemy cannot hold
the railroad I'LL Lookout Mountain Is abandoned.
Rv force It cannot be taken; by the movement
now commenced II possibly may be. Ii Thomas
gain the mountain and possess the Eaiiread he will
Be- content 20 remain quiet I'LL the opening Of the
snrins campaien. In the effort 10 secure these
ends another batlle will be fought, and thar speed
tly Bragg win not yield Lookout Mountain with
ont struggle, Hnd TO gain Federal force Is now
advancing from Bridgeport.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
TRAITORS ARRESTED.

On Saturday week eight traitors were ar
rested in Rockingham and Augusta counties,
and committed to jail in Harrisonburg,
charged with disloyalty to the Government,
and with aiding and plotting descrters from
our army to the Yankee lines. Their name S
are John Yates, of Mount Sidney, Augusta
county, and Samuel Wheclbarger, George
Cooper, Daniel Cooper, George w. Rumsey,
John Hume, Samuel Bowman, and Rev.
William Dunlap, Of Rockingham county,
Subsequently two others, named William
Coifman and John O'Keister, of Rocking
ham, were arrested on the same charges
The evidence of their guilt is said to be
very clear All Of them, with the exception
of Cofiman, have been brought to Rich
mond, and we learn will undergo examina
ton before Commissioner Watson this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
THE LEGISLATURE.


In the Senate, bill authorizing the pay
ment of the fees Of Commissioners of the
Revenue in certain cases by the Auditor of
Public Ac, onnts, was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Christian, Of Augusta,
q bill to amend tn, charter Of the Bank Of
Rockbridgc was taken up and passed.
The report of the committee of confer.
the Commonwealth was then taken up, the
question being upon agreeing to the report
of said committee On the final vote the bill
was lost, Oh account OF the want of a consti-
tutional majority. The vote stood-ayes %,
noes IL.
The report of the committee of ofconfcrence
on the bill for the relief Of soldiers and sail
Ors, and their families, &c, which recon-
mendcd that the Senate recede from its
amendment thereto, was agreed to.
A bill was also passed providing for the
enrolment Of free negroes, to be employed
in the Confederate service.
In the House, the Senate bill to authorize
the county of Washington to dispense with
the law Of enclosures was advanced TO its
third reading and then passed.
The report of the Committee Oh Salt, in
respect to the interruption Of transportation
for salt belonging to the State of Georgia
from the Virginia salt works, set forth by the
Governor of that State, was taken up. Ac-
cOmpanying the report was series OF resO-
lutions, giving preference in transportation
for salt to the authorities of the several
States over private purchasers and specula-
tors. The resolutions were agreed to.
Mr.. Brooke, from the Committee Of Courts
of Justice, reported a bill authorizing the
settlement, in certain cases, of lduciaries'
accounts before commissioners in chancery
for other cOdrts than those in which such
fiduciaries have been appointed or in which
the instruments creating their authority have
been recorded.
From the Committee on Confederate Rela-
tions, Mr. Robertson submitted report on
the Communication Of the Secretary of War,
of the Gath inst. The report was aecompa-
MED by several resolutions, which, with the
report, were laid over under the rule.
Mr. Pendleton presented y resolution To
0uI0OEIZC tuC VA INV SORaCO W
the acts Of apublic character passed at the
present session.
Mr.. Raymond. Of Marion, presented a
communication from Colin Bass, Superin-
tendent Of the Penttentiary, directed to the
Governor, and by hun endorsed for some &C
tiop. After being read the communication
was laid on tho table.
The bill to prevent the unnecessary con.
sumption Of grain. sorghum, SC, By distil'
lation, WAS taken up. on Its third reading,
and passed.
The bill authorizing the Confederate Gov
ernment to acquire and hold property IN the
State Tor the purpose Of mining aud MANN
ACQUIRING Iron and other metals, WA taken
up. A most interesting discussion sprunG
mp On motion made BY NJ. Pendlston "a
isdsaaltsly po4tpone the BILL At the cor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

Soldiers Wiss.-Complaints are ffequeut-
ly made by the families apd friends Of sol-
diers, that work ID given In any quantity to
ladies who have neither husbands NOR soma
in the army, whilst the wives of soldiers are
refused tickets, and sometimes rudely treat.
ed at the clothing bureau. Where so many
persons are to be fuIplied with work It 10
very difficult TO do justice to all the really
needy that apply, or to prevent those who do
not need from getting the WORK. that others
ought to have. A note before M gives the
names Of ladies, whose husbands arc not In
active service, who get enough work to earn
and lay hy money every week !; and also tho
names OF Others, whose husbands are In the
field, and who have to depend upon their
needles for the support Of Themselves and
children, who have been rudtly refused tick
cts for work. Where such cases are known
the facts should be given to tho head Of tho
clothing bureau, in order to have the errors
corrected. From what we have seen We are
quite sure that the authorities design giving
the wives and mothers of soldiers tho prefer
cnce in work, and only need be informed OF
any injustice to ensure speedy correction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

Scarcity Of Bsec-The butchers ct the First
Market last Saturday morning had but q
small allowance Of fresh beef on sale, II No
except the Mcssrs. Lindsay, who are selling
at sixty and seventy five cents per pound. 70
gardIcss Of what others demand. These geo.
tlemen appear to have no ofavorites for choice
that does credit to their humanity, seem q
be striving to furnish all who call upon them.
That beef is becoming scarce In the country
no ono will deny, aud that our people viii 10
compelled TO use but little meat II equally
true. The army needs and must have meat
for food, and to supply them tho people Win
have to deny themselves and become vege.
tarians. In France and other European
countries the people uee but little meat, and
are only the more healthy for 1t. We can
give up old customs for the sake of our iudo-
pendence and be none the worse od for %
doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

C. s. Court Room Since the franklin
street tire, by which portion Of the records
Of the G s. Court was destroyed, Judge
Halyburton has been without any 6xed place
Coz the transaction of business. Within .
day or two past the large and airy rooms e
the Southwest corner or 14th and 1raAklin
streets has been rendered the Judge, and -
they are centrally located, neatly 6nlsAeds
and admirably adapted for the purposes .ok
the Court and the clcrk's o1lee, with sultablo
rooms for juries and sergeant. We suppose
the Attorney General will promptly order
their procurement. There are no other rooms
in the city SO well adapted for the purposes
Of the Court, and but few to be had that
could be made to answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
OPERATIONS OF MOSRY.

On Tuesday last Mosby, with his gallant
band, made another das upon the Yankees,
and went within mile of Meadc's head
quarters. lie killed three of the enemy,
wounded several others, captured thirty-six
Yankees, some eighteen or twenty negroes,
and one hundred and thirty horses and
mules. At the time the attack was made
the enemy was on the march, and were
taken completely by surprise. Mosby did
not sustain the loss of single man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
YANKEE vAnDALisM.

We have already had occasion % rGfdr 10
the outrages committed by tho Yankces up
on their returh 70 CharIeatown, after one Of
their regiments had been captured thcse u
Gen. Imhoden's command. We have sincr
seen letter, written in tho town, and dated
October I'D, In which It is stated that ths.
enemy had, ON the Sunday night previous,
fred the town in fifteen different places, an.l
destroyed considerable amount OF proper
ty. The stores and private dscllines had
been plundered, and every species Of sAnnoy-
sAsy csss1 petaaAs ssfa1l6krn1l
the people. The letter says that the affair Of
Gen. 1mboden was tplendidly managed, but
that the inhabitants have since been made to
pay the penalty. There are now several re-
giments Of the enemy in and around that
town. A rumor has been in, circulation for
day or two to the effect that they have
again occupied Winchester in force. Gen.
Sullivan commands the forces at Harper's
Ferry and Charlestown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
THE HITCH IN THE EXCHANGE y

We understand, from an official source,
that there is but slight probability of an
early renewal of the exchange Of prisoners
between our own and the Federal Govern
ment. This results, as we are informed,
from disinclination upon the part of the
Federal authorities to continue the exchange
of prisoners of war. Tbs is one of the new
means resOrted to by the Yankees for the
suppression of the rebellion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
NORTH CAROLINA EIECTTOyy

WELDON, N. G., Oct. 3L-The vote in the
Gath North Carolina regiment was almost
unanimous for Fuller, Arlington, and Leach.
The vote polled in the 35th regiment from
the 5th District was unanimous for AIRING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

FptroRs KILLEp.-Licut.-C Col. ThOs. Beaumont,
Of the 10th tennessee, was xii ed in the battle oi
Chickamauga. lie was f,rmerly editor Of the
Nashville Bdnner, aud Is the third editor of that
paper who has given his life in defence Of ouI
country. S. NJ. e. Weston, formerly editor Of the
Benton Herald, LOwndes county, Ala, was killed
in one Of the recent battles In Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
GEN. d. II. HILL.-The following is Lieut. Gen.
Hills address to his corps taking leave OF them
HEADQUARTERS CoRPs, }
lcln lS63

Having been relieved from duty with this corps,
the undersigned cannot part with the troops whom,
he has had the honor to command In battle, with
out expressing his appreciation Of their high sol
d;eriy qualities and his honest conviction that the
corps has no equal in the service.
Your courage in the field, your patience on the
march, your subOrdinaii0n ~ camp, your cheefui
ness under privation, hardship and trial, have
challenged the admiration and won the confidence
of him who parts from you with so much regret.
Soldiers: May your past career be but the ear
nest Of a more glorious future; may your abhOr
renee OF the Yankees, your faith In the justice Of
your cause your determination to be free, grow in
strength from day TO day, until your heroism and
your tolls are rewarded with All honorable peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

Called CoMrt.-An examining Court Of
Magistrates was held at tho City Hall on
Saturday last 10 hear the charge againse
George Turner Of stealing one cost, one
watch, and other articles, valued at tl76, Of
Robert Boyce, on the 14th Of August lase-
On hearing the evidence the Court remAnde0
the accused for trial before Jodge Lyons
and refused him ball.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

Contradiction g. Scott hcs been con
victed before Judge Lyons, Of the Hustings
killing James Powers, and his punishmeat
liked at five years In the pcnitenllary.
Before Judge Gregory, of the Henrico CIR.
cult Court, Jacob Freyfogel has been cor
victed OF the murder Of George Leathevs,
and his punishment fixed at five yean n the
penitentiary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02
FEOM MISSISSIPPI

MERIDIAN, MISS, Oct. 3l.-We have ru-
mors of another raid from Vicksburg, but
they are not credited.
Twenty-one Yankees, captured near Co
rinth by Bottoms cavalry, arrived here las
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

DEAD.-HOn Samuel Chapman, a native Of
Caroline county, Virginia, died in Alabama few
days ago. lie was Attorney General Of Tennessee
in his twenty fifth year. tie an active men,
her Of the first Legislature assembled under the
Constitution OF Alabama, and for thirty years I'LL
ed political Ofnces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

Attention Ia called 10 the adye diaeSnen& o(s
w. Skeen, ESQ, In another column, o0ssine
for sale some Of the most valuable iron an1
other properly ever before placed In tAA
market. A rare chance h here offered f0e
capitalists aud Others TO invest In sale aA6
profitable property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

Yankes Isisomers continue 70 come h, ana
many of them appear graaihed ct thetr cap.
tuye. The fact that they arc not 70 b ex-
changed, and are therefore ire from m
their imprisonment, when they know that
they are To he humanely treated end sub.
jcctcd 10 no unpleasant indigultjeA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-11-02

MORE GREEK FIRE.-One OF the shells thrown
into Charleston, ON Tuesday, was picked up Wed
nesd;,y morning unexpfoded, and the contents
Withdrawn, when il was found 10 contain the cete-
hrated Greek FIRE.