davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
EIscRLLANEous ITEMS.

A despatch from MurfreesborO', 18th, Gays large bO
dies of rebel cavalry going southwark that Brock
urdges corps has fallen back from its advanced posi-
ton, and there now rebel troops between MUIR
freesboro and Manchester.
The New York correspondent of the London Times
says the telegraph in the former city had pre-
vented him from forwarding to Salifax the news of the
commencement of Hookers advance TO cross the Rap
pahannock
There is considerable talk of changes in the Cabine
Butler is mentioned Santons successor, but Banks is
warmly urged.
The news from Hookers army is that all is painfully
quiet along the lines"
VIM G. Crppen for nineteen years connected with the
Cincinnati Daily Times and widely known as Invisible
Green" died on the 2Sd inst.
Union meeting was held at Old Point on the 22nd.
Speeches were made by the bogus Governor Pierpont
and Joe Segar.
The raid into Matthew and Gloucester counties, Or
dered by General Reyes, under General Fitzpatrick and
Captain Gills has returned to Fortress Monroe TWAS
eminenty successful, and brought back large number
of horses, mules, &C. 1t combined land and water
movement
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
Cnnnlaints.

Some Of the North Carolina and Georgia papers CON-
plain that the papers in this city have not published
the casualties which occurred to the troops from those
States during the recent battles Fredericksburg
Nor have the Georgians and CarOlnians been praised
by the Richmond press they deserved. These char
ges are not strictly true. If they were, it is to be
hoped that great States not dependent on the
sentiments of newspapers.
South Carolina displays the proper spirit 1t is lit
tie State, but it is very manly, very independent of the
opinions Of other people, very well assured Of it' own
position In this respect it resembles England France
and all established nations more than any State of the
Confederacy. II cares little for praise or the want Of it.
The Sparta Of the South has done her duty nOby, has
never received the special paudts of the AthSnians at
Richmond and has not murmured. Satisfied with her
self she IS content to await the verdict of history.
We wish there was some method Of proving to the
whole South that there is not man, or child in
Virginia Who for an instant dreamed Of refusing
the fullest ard Warmes praise to the galantTy of the
soldiers of other States Such is unworthy the
name of Vrginian and indeed does not exist. We re-
member at various times to have awarded the highest
encUmums to the troops of each particular State by
name, and TO none than to the North Caronians
Just before the battles around Richmond, paid the
highest tribute that language could convey to the SOL
ders and people of the Old North State.
We regret extremely that we did not adopt at the
very beginning of the the rule of printing the full
list of all casualties, that the Wing might have been
relied on as the Gazetteer Of the Confederate Army
But the rule was not adopted in me and the pressure
of advertisements etc. has Occasioned the charges al
uded to, which, after all due to the supersensitive
ness of people who less for their own than for the
opinion of others, and not to any negligence or njus-
tce on our part
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
CAPT. JAMES B. TIMBERLAKE.

The writer OF this short obituary has been waiting for
TO notice death this Young and gallant ocer who fell
ring the inv estm sHt Of Suffolk last month.
Capt T. was native Of New Kent county Va and was Just
twenyour years age He entered the service early Ia she
Spring 81 member Of the company In which he died
He received two wounds pe to the which proved
fatal he would not yield his position uni the ammunition
battalion, OF which he In commsnd had been exhausted
On retiring with his wearied conmand-havng held his petition
about houhe received the shot Of which he died. He
was Petersburg possible where he arrived
the 18TH His phyiicans fearing internal hemorhage
his wound mortal from the beginning and though he
was discover the hemorrhage he eynced
whatsoever with conscience weld Of ohepce he
freely with the Rev. VIM Young Of bis future prospects and
pressed abiding confidence In the efficacy Of the
and fell asleep, without pain the Sabbath morning Of 19h
Aphl
He leaves aged father aesonate mother and sisters Ia
his loss An oppressed people the loss Of every
noble son. FRIEND.
S0-lte
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
The Elections.

OF the members elect to the next Congress- We are at
present able to rsme the following, only: VIM. G.
Rives, as successor to Mr.. HOlcombe, who was not
candidate ThOs S. BOcOck, who had no opposition
K. E. Collier re elected; WINS @. Wickham, to sue
coed Jas. Lyons.
The data are very slight for conjecture as to the re-
suit of the gubernGtora poll but such as are furnished
ilclne US to think that Gen. Smith is the successful
man. If so, nobody viii feel much hurt. He ia game
cid fellow true patriot and has mind and experience.
These qualities should content those who most de-
sired the election of other Of his competitors.
If it shall turn out that Col FOurnOy is elected it be-
ing clear that he is if Gen. Smith is not there will be
equal reason for satisfaction 1t viii probably be some
days before it can be decided. Col Munford is in a
condition % cast up the fgures very calmly.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
THE SOLDIERS WANT TO KNOW.
CANP ARCHER's BRIGADE,
Nav 20, 1868, (

To the Editor Of the Wig:
am induced to SEEK through your columns, the set
Element of questions, which, for soma time have been
spritedly discussed in our camp If not prepared your
self to give as answers respectfully ask them Of the
Ouartermaster General or some one else whose duty il
is to know.
lst Did not the Conscrpt guarantee the soldier
in addition to fifty dollars, furlOugh of sixty days
with transportation home and back or Communication in
lieu thereof?
ID What is communication in lieu of fiElough for sixty
days?
1t is argued by some that the cost to the Government
of transportation for the soldier from the point at which
he is stationed to his home and back is commutation
This we argue, is simply cOmmutaton in lieu Of trans
DOration on tilough and if drawn by the soldier does
not destroy his right to Through without the transport
taton. Many soldier well deserving furlough, can
not 90 home and therefore does not want the transpo
tAon as specified but prefers to draw Communication in
lieu thereof and pay his transportation wherever he
may wish to 60.
Sd Does the drawing of what we have above speci
fed as Communication in lieu Of transportation or fur
lOugh or transportation money destroy the drawers
right to a furlough?
4th. Have etizes the right 10 plunder ostue neio'
and carry of thousands Of blankets, for the want
which the soldiers must SILVER pay exOrbitan prices
next Wnteri
We learn of those who saw with their eyes, that
citizens came fifteen and twenty miles and carried
away cart aud horse loads from Charlottesville
5th Does the Conscript act hold those enlisted unde
its provisions for a longer term than two yearsl
9th. Is GEN. PKMBERIoS, who commanded Northern
troops once in this war; the proper to trust with thu
most vital point in the COnfederacy? The feeling herr
is that he not but all confident whilst GES. JOHN
sToN is there.
Very anxiously, yours, QUERY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
Charlastnn

A Charleston paper states that Of late upwards Of
seven hundred packages Of liquor have been brought
into that port and innstes that the liquor bought
in Cincinnati doctored in Nassau and sold in the Con-
fsdsrAOy at profits to the exclusion of shoes
and other articles which might have taken the cargo
space occupied BY these vile Yankee liquors. and there
By leseDed the burden Of want which Expresses the
poor people Of the COnfsderaey.
has ii come then, to this-thas the 'hOt bed of
esssiOn" Is enpgsd IN debauohing the country with
dragged rum from YAnkeeland, and its high-iOned cd
Esnl subOrned and degraded By the accursed lust Of
gAin-the sin par szesllsHes Of YankeedOm-and that
Whish Of all others, s prOlOngng this occurred
Have cargo sales Of Yankee goods metamOrphOsed
harsstOrisns and they wiling to eOnniye At and
abel the nsfAriOus traffic. for the honor and glory Of
beng the principal snsPOt Of Yankee clap trap notions
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
THE BArTLE RAGING.

A Cairo despatch dated 25th, 10 P. NJ, says all the
boats at Mllikens Bend have been sent up the Yazoo
to meet any possible contingency. The Polar Star,
which lett the mouth Of the Yazoo Thursday says the
battle still raging with the land forces in the rear
POrters mortar boats above and below engaged 1t is
remain in Vicksburg.
Dates of the 22d received at Cairo says Grant cap
tured battery on Walnut Hill furious cannonadng
is going on all round.
Washington despatch says;
SIT is believed Grant has nothing to fear from the
concentration of any considerable rebel force in his
The only force available to them for this pur-
pose the 5000 under Gen. Johnston the small num-
Der driven away from Pemberton, under Loring, and
one, or at most two brigades from Port Hudson in
all making at the very outside not more than $4,000
men,"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
OBITUARY..

obtuaies whsn they the lengthy proportions
customary generally tend TO bore the dntereSed reader
and tarns memory the departed but the glorious in
which struggling demands that the and noble acts
hero who the subject humble enOr should be
sdorn the pages his couny history wreath OF fame for
sn5 an unite in asserting he 80 richly mSr
JOHN PINoKNEY wADDY, Ensign Of the 2Sd Regiment vrna
fell al the battle of Characteristic after calamity
carrying his dag through two years OF This terrible war; with all
its attendant hardshPs ana PLfSons ne, WIN ms D9tler
sprang ahe first sound OF alarm early In The spring OF
1851 Once forgetting the luxury and 10 which he had
ali along been home Shoudered his musket and,
with expectation reward or Proouon ioowed Gen Gar
nett through meoraby terrible camp In Northwestern
Vrnia thence In the winter q 6 he transferred to
the command 5tonewa Jackson, and followed with
his flag smened hero through all his glorious career down
and Of Pops, the capture Harper
Ferry battle sharpsburg anu destruction OF Burn
hcers command for several acts OF distinguished gaantry
Once battle OF Mcdowell his command beng ordered to
storm battery very sdvanagOu posted the under the
terrific the enemy became confused and began to retire.
When young WDIY sPng 70 e n nq % ~ pny
and uude thu asonshed gaze OF both friend and foe entered the
hs pa,b Of NE cannon Al the discharge which
ibis gallant tro his guards down. leaving entirely
n the the murdeou storm Of grape and canister
maj bowei and Kissed hIn m he Kept onward nsver
altering for moment until his regiment with
stubborn bravery In YOUTH rushed with YELL
70 tls Tssens Again. II i has a Mountain, when
his ement was the eremy and retrested
1don he CALAMITY stood his ground sone and continued
his Gag night In tie face Of the foe who made him the tar
gst OF thousand muSketS Sill, though wounded" he stood
his command seeing their cOlors but
ll waiyaR defiance dashed back with cheer, soon
reganed their former position and carried the field.
Thus he carried his flag through twenty-five pitched bat
battles receiving number Of wounds and finally at Chsnce
orsve when ragged thickest and while thirty steps
advnce calling TO his comrades follow he fell beneath its
dT witch he had never mOmsnt aed surrendered
onIy VIII his fe Thus he down where only tie
failing and for himself the eptaph that his country
lost Purer patriot the grave received drawer soldier
more honorable man. .
His prynte lie was glorious his military career High
minded and his every transaction, possessing
noston Of marked tenderness, all polished with mod
sv he goes down 10 grave with untarnhed In the
ghteSt and without in the world while all
Who met him unite the deepest regret bis glorious
IL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
CAMP WILDERNESS,

May II, 1853.
At meeting (hs day caed) of the officers Of the 4sh Va.
Infantry give expression deep grief the loss Of
loved and esteemed Col TH0s s. GARRETT and many
other brave comrades III Oscar White Capt. Jno yermon
Capt Jas H. Horton Capt Q. A. Draper and Lieut. John NJ
Preston appointed committee 10 draft reouuoLsand
reported The following:
wHRRKI pleased the omnipotent Ruler Dispenser
Of all things TO withdraw from midst brave comrades
among whom Coonelhe flower OF regiment
Rol1Od That while with heartfelt grief depore this great
and rreparabe loss bow In humble submission the win Of
Him who gave and who has taken away.
Rolged That do tender sincere sympathy the fam
lily and friends OF the departed brave.
Maj. oLoAR WHITE, PreSdt.
JSo. N. PRESTON, Adjt, Sec'ry
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
roRrIeN CORRESPONDENTS IN RICHMOND.

A correspondent of the London Times in Richmond,
writing in March last expresses the anxiety of the
bells lest Vicksburg should be captured by the Union
troops. He also bAmes the military arrangements OF
the rebel authorities relative to the disposition OF
the troops in the Southwest.
A special correspondent Of the London Herald had
arrived in Richmond, after passing the Federal lines
He promises letters frequently and with regularity to
that Journal which states that the public will find in his
communications the fullest and most authentic nforma-
ton Of the military and political aspect of affairs in the
South.
REBEL OPERATIONS IN MISSOURI.
ST. Louis despatch, ofthe 25th, says rebel band of
guerrlas captured the town of Richmond Clay county,
Missouri, Tuesday night, with the Union forces which
occupied it. The guerras made clean sweep of the
whole town. The band plundered Plattsburg,
Clinton county, ard took 900 from the Court House,
belonging to the State.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30

and ehattles? Has 1t come to thisH Charleston pa
per says 50. Humiiating confessiOnI
IL has long heen suspected that the Yankees were
sucking out the ebOOd of the COnfederacy-ths cot
ton and gold-by way of Nassau. It has b en- so
charged often end again, but Charleston papers
were silent At last of them has oEnsd up frankly
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
CURRY.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, Nay 20, 1858.
We referred few days since to the necessity Of some
action part Of the banks to determine their policy With
the Treasury which be undAble
LIST August We learn that this action has TAKEN
directors in this city having resolved that
the 10th day Of June they will decline
pOs WI not pay any such notes. them In
Ting balances nom and after tho 9Th day OF June What
they do with the notes which only undabe in per
cent bon dS after LIST August
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
DIED.

Killed. the battles Of ChaneelorSve Of the 4h inst,
Mr. JNo. H. LEE Jr Of Fayetteville O. b, 4h Regiment N O.
State Troops.
Els service will take place from Clay Street Church,
SUNDAY M0RNING, at IL o'clock
The friends and acquantnces Of the deceased those Of
his aaer Mr. Nc Jas Lee and those his uncle, Mr. Jno.
w. Lee are invited TO attend.
e. Feyetteyile, \. O.. papers please copy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
Ruxoexp NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.

the 7th Of April sea fight took place at Pedso Bluff,
between a large steamer, strikngly like the Ala
bama and three other vessels which were seen pouring
broadsides each other from the Shore No partcu-
lars we're known.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
A MISREPRESENTATION

The Heralds Washington correspondent says private
letters received here from substantial citizens OF Louisi
ana confirm the statements recently made that the State
will willingly re-enter the Union, and dsavow any fur
Their connection with the rebellion the armed
hordes of the Conederacy captured or driven from
her borders"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
1HG EKGRo REGIMENTS.

Ad. Gen. Thomas has returned from visit to troops
along the railroad to Corinth delivering addresses in
behalf of negroes becoming soldiers aud ordering that
they be- treated kindly. The Goth Illinois refusing to
respond favoraby, they we're given one week to
slider, or be disbanded and distributed among other
corps
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
toorr.l
SCHEDULE A.
OK. JAMS A. sEbDos, Secretary Of War:

Hon JlsAs npn hcrhy
U5h
ap
9eyohe aoxngsA Of phash
ave
dph when impressed
Getty d eomko
" o price
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gbt 8itbmunb aBig.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY so, 1888.
- cORRKsPONnRNTN.

- LsasB busSNsss muSf % addressed 10 aS -EdisOr
q a. WAig.n
Arclss rsa boa sidS q "a Paper OIL nos Be Pu6
HaAsd M q Fs q Ong GndfRg, Oa y Be hnOt0D %
az asd on - eGaS b depdrd rom Obituary ROess
asosan0 Ares aaes ch1rged Or az ddUsrtssnsats
- W oossOf uadsrt1ts % rsssra roctsd coRpauStoa-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
NOTTCE TO CONSCRIPTS.

NOTICE TO CONSCKIPTS.
IN Notice Il hereby given 10 all Oonscripts who
examined prior 70 the publication Of een1 Order No e.
Adjf Feby 23d 1868 and excused rom mil.
tary announced In that order insufficient
exemption viii appear before the Medical Board Of the
Congressional District which will the Second Monday,
the Sh day Of june Bowling Green Caroline county for the
resxaminaon Of all y5oh persons and Others who nom any
cause failed appear before the board heretofore.
81 ANDERSON, Capt and
+ Chief Enrolling omesF for ssh Congressional Dit.vA
uysO-ti
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30

The Rev. JAMES A. DUNCAN will preach
Broad Ereet n T. Church Or DOgget) TO MORROW II
A. n, and 81 o'clock P. n. myS0--1t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30

TolERsvuLE, LourA Co. Va,
May 9Th, 1868.
TAKEN UP ON THE sra INST ON MY
Il Farm, BAY MARE. about ysan old has large
on her back; appraised ct any dollars.
pysO-dksHlt RRpAVw.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
EXRCUTOR,S NOTICR.-All persons haYinI

~ claims against the Inoes deceased
qued present them the undersigned properly auhenca
ted for payment Those indebted to The estate win please call
and settle JAMEs A. INL0ES,
my7p-5P Executor.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
"A LUM SPRINGS. ROCKBRTDGE CoUN

A LUM SPRINGS, ROCKBRIDGE COUN-
IA ty Virginia. now open the odaon Of lml
ted number Of Guests
Propretos will spare paas reasonable expense
keep the establishment In the best style Of comfort pc be under
existing circumstances.
Thes mineral waters specific for Scroa DseaSeI Of the
Skin Glands Chronic Darhea and Dyssnery aronchas
&C. whilst their great tonic and Alternative qualities make them
unviValed 10 building up enfeebed consLliutlon.
Distant II miles from the Canal Lexington and miles from
Central Railroad at Milboro'.
BoARn-for one week. 10 per day
Children and Servants half price.
II family Of three adult whites their equivalent
there will be monthly rate viz $3.50 month Of thirty days
FRAZIER RANDOLPH,
my80-eOdiIw% Propretors.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30

Macon & Western,
A. & w. p, Angus Muscogee, Central
ia and Savannah, Savannah, Albany
Western and Allan and Gulf, South
tic, Rome, Ga, and Western IT'S
the Ga. Railroad & branches.
its branches.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
RARD-Ran from the subscriber Saturday night
negro boy named WEBB ROBINSON ave feet high, ginger.
bread COLOR about years old formerly from Fredericksburg,
and lately owned by Mr. Pckn Of that place. and Is doubt
making his way in that direction. JOSEPH II. YOUNG
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30
GENERAL ORDER,


GENERAL ORDER,
ivy e @ % % y @ % % % 70
rrPY1
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30

THE Rev. R. L. DABNEY, D. D., of Urion
Theological Seminary viii preach the Cd Presbyterian Church
ODE Hoges') next Sabbath morning II O'Clock.
my80-n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30

HI Q Of GgnE and AmyS gpi,dE ed the
The following Railroads
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-30

in
an
snh mutbe rny
nywhose
a of
ooveAowng
to nppeh eend
o
partially
fully supplied the
u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
COURT CALEspAR-Tn. DAY

SUPREME CoURr.-GESLR,L TERa.-AtgouInoa
10 Saturday March :. at II O'Clock IN o,,
SuPKEMg CoURr---CIRCuIr--Part i.-sns W.,
sl am 4ss IAN 45, 465 4lsl 4;3 l&lS li ilo W.
lass is7 1889 i495. 1871, li39. fsrs i-Nos l -
eJ 1908 1884,. 1851 1854 1906 l5ls 1889. 81 ls5 l9 i"'
1874 1885, 1875. 1880. 1894, 1870. . - o,s
SrPWrMg UouRr--SPHciAL TERN.-Nos.o-. 10
Is 2as, 22l. $50 ,,,,s an
SUPERIOR CouRr.-lArt l.-Nos. l3)5, llia tf"p
IN 3ll li95 ii03 49, lS47 c6l Ass i IA, VS ~,
SIS ll5I las 1921 pad t-Nop ls3i tN, liiS, Nv '''
1879 l6s2, l62s, loo, glL Az. 81, 5li l'Jh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

JAPANESE lEA.-Iho prices realized Oh the first
cargo Of japanese tea imported by MeaHa Low Brothers
WERE undcntand. very safsctoIy Two Minds sold
bringing 90 aud tho other g. They found
10 b fec from Adultoratlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

PRAcriCAA PnRsa oh'

Private cis..es for cafD,Dg Nov 10 'ai httAc'G ~,
nn,, h.ius formed ni. SHErA At's N - 'us'oiA
and al FOwLHK WtLiss, NJ jy bi 'n.' ~ !"
Y, where tickets and on! PHnca'H u"y " sV"'''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
lAtyet,iseIArnt.

UrMAN CHARACTER. How 20 read II oo
,c,pd6c ptincip,. will b. tausbi At private fh,A
beins foinsI at d. SHEP,HDs 10. % ,oesu' a's' "'
lyu, aul at kowLXR L NEtiS's, No bd vi a9"H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

TEA PARTY AT the OLD JONI STRrn
CsUscu-The friends ofths Old Johr Irse' IL. K. Church
will take together at the Church this evening The RED
Dr. Porter viii pre,ids and sddesseswp be made by tho
Rev Mr. Dsshel Of jersey City the Rev n j. Fox aud tho
Rev. J. Is. Wakeey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

Edward Gilbert, esq Of Ncw-York, will speak a.
the BhSyesree! A. NJ Chnch Brooklyn ri, evening NJ
u O'CLOCK the Citizenship II the Blacks, sd the sea,
rDb.ct 81 the relationship of sooed citizens ;, he Govern
spd their duties in respe,s to tue war Tsers will !,
charge Cor sdnisson but al siouds Of FrseSon ore H.
vitei to DO present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

UsirARIAs EXAMINATIONS are $50 cl-rches
In the deuominstion 10 The United st of which lesh
Ma.ncbuett, being 90 per cent Of bc whole number 10
Boston thsre are 10 churches OF this ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

USroa SUFFER- OF TIE Legal Hse5Ts Asso-
CI,ToYThs Legal Rights Association In connection with
the Hsun.bal Benevolent Society," will give uoh supper
Continental Hail. Eighth ard tn street 70
morrow evening, nuber oF eloquent speakers have ess
invited aud expected to aadses the audience on tue s
., a.pec Of tho Union can.s Tho proceeds ohe enter
,.p.n, will be devoted b the Naoral Freeaen Of tie
South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24

NIsrg.srRggr NJ. L. CHURcH-A cooos,. -.
esiiug for the benefit Of o Niathtest NJ H. Cb,,., la
be given tin eyeeiog IL The Cooper Union sfr Co..
Bh'ow will b CONDUCTOR The pro .ramme 1. vs-,,s ~
music will he both cal and iS,,r1mentsl and ",
Brow Professor - Elo,ntion Ia NsuYois Uoiyers,v nj
read and the whole seit msnt proni- "a deserve .,.,
patronage. Tho advertisement viii 10 found In ia p,s...
MIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-24
sIGSIrIClNT EDITORIAL PROPOSITIONS.

COMMENTS on FRENCH MEDIATION