davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24

GFEfs Was.rrn BON srIfz EEcR 81 sfii.
a NIrF ID EIa1f It.' fllTI.stn as ne N1s
arur.f - raaal I-.IaTnaIIrr 80 f1'i.nE rcts
sFsr r1tIltnl cl1rrErlnE ~. tif''tIiisess rEe
.Irt1rn ~ aants - iba urHsf eIfFacr 81 s1s
tfnl1aae q ai1 ateane I1 sillti1a aFruts. End
trni1ln 1inrr of ~ l.ct uciasl 80 ,rfIi1nca of
rs--.-.Is.s at4-ss loHF4 ri ~ hcu
lts y. - e,tseis elncsnsH, oaa1.
suefssus.tsa.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
AUCTION SALE OF
Government Buildings
AND
Old Lumber.

II Will oFFFR FOR SAFE, At PUBLIC AUC-
il ZION, 90 re Isl end I'd Gays Of eepiomber,
lSs6. the iolloWiD Gov.rnue huilcings. w:
TenEnsier's Quarters, N Vine street, north Of
Bruad
Vine Street Stable, norta of Bread.
large lot % Old Lumber-in yard ijsceEt %
NO. t6 south Cherry street
ALSO Additions to I. 8, shop No. 2, on norsh
Market street. beiug three e. sneHis.
Adft as Q beie View huidiug o. 1noTth cherry
eCook Eonse and Dining Room.
uTe Bath RooIn.
Ors ADDITION.
sadie We'd snd Tool Eozse.
NasnorunmEn8 Eo1ss
Wash nousa
Also -6asaished BsHding west Of chssiusoosa
Depot
sac 70 b. msde On tho premises, eousr sncing st
10 ,ou the lst profiruo, sod 70 The order Which
they Hppear 4. tilis aiytrtse rueuf
Terms Cash. Buiidings 20 b removed aithe ex-
Te0se q the n1yeT.
81 order Of Gel A. J. MACzks. chr Or n. p. 7.
A. " WILLS
augao-td. BFt MAJOR and A. @ ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
FOR COUNcILMEE,
JOHN LELLYETT,
J. II. KENDRICK
iy29dtd
J. KAUFMAN.

We Ar authsrrsd 70 announos Es soandidate IS
coaaglEnsn d The fIah ward
=. J. KAUFMAN.
We are authorized % tnnouuce :. = RUST as
cand da5e ior Souaalmsa iram me sssa1ih Wa.d-
sug2 tds
We aro auihouzsd - announce T. 2 60 D
4ssT a. candidats or CluuclmAn t9 rep esent
the slh War n lhe mu1saPsi eiect'ou.
We are 80 hodEsd % Rnnoun-e ca sRl-zs ROs-
ERIrON - q candida for Oounci ns1 ON ne
Fra Ward Elssuon lnat eaturaaT " nsFtsmncr.
We are author tsd q annouuos Jsa - tRfEa
Esq., - acandidata for Councimsn frou ~ KIM
Fzgd. e. ction iast dsturdsy n aepieglfer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
WALL PAPER, etc.

HEERHITP 4 HILL--Dtalers in Wall Paper
Nh WiDdog Shades, WinUoW Glass aEd thoio-
graphic Msteusl, corner Of Church and Market
streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24

hoa' Aaii.ie es''sey, eOVsrsor sssie of r,,,s..
Hoa- tarid I. lssis Juage s,u-su,. - - :,
Zee Wm- 6. Bfosnlov, Goyern-r - J, .
Rns. esa- Jss p. Brosslos. AZ Co s.-,.s.
ucrEee
Hoe. M. ~. BFen. Nsshylls.
Bou. wm. Nrihsaiei iia1icr. Nashv.a,
Bon. %. G 0ald. Nsshvua
hon. 5ohn Hugh sniiA. Nashville.
2. y. Nancy, ESQ. Nashui'e
Aessrs, Norris s1saton. NeArue.
hessrs. Eysns A o., Nsshslio.
Nlfnroe Porter, ooluunba, Teas.
Junelg-tF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
CLAIM AGENTs, &c.

TT,OMFKINs, Il. 4 co.,. s. @ sim Agents,
officers Pay Accounis and QuaTternlas teEs
Vouchers bou1 ht a. the best rates, or collected
once corner cherry ana Cedar streets, up sia rs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
COAL AND WOOD. f

U NiGHT BROTHERS-Deslersi IN Cum berland
~ and fittsburg G al Wood sawed And splt IN
stove lengths. Once ~ Cherry street. fafd On
promptly. -r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
NEWS DEALEI. S, sc.
TTNNERs. sc.

OONE a TUNEEL1s-,Eholesale and Retail
I Bookse lers Gtsuouers, AMI Newi Agents
No. 40 North Cherry street, Nsshyihe, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24

akYERs q HUNT-Msnhseturer Of sll the
M Latest styles OF Firzt Clsss Carriages and
Buggies, express Wagons and Carfysl4s, u Nortn
MsrKet street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24
BOOK AND ION PRINTING.
oARRIAeE aIANUFACTURERs.

SsINGLf TON, X q s--Bookseler, Publishes
- 5 ationer, ana PeIiodiea Dealer, Post ono
BUILDING
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24

FOR ALDERMAN.
RR CHEATHAM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-24

nAuI, q SANFORD, Forwarding and Co mi
sion Merchants. Cur pr Inpt ait nticn u give
= the receiving and 70. .wardIng Of CO-gOa-
South Market g ett.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30
NORFOLK AND VICINITY.
Fran the Ola Douinion1

ELECTION POSTPONED.-In accordance with the
recommendation of Gov. Pierpont, our two lead.
ing candidates for Congress, Messrs- Buttz and
Chandler publish a request in to days paper,
asking the people n open no polls for them on
the 18th. but to postpone the election till such
time as may be required to organize the counties
comprising this Congressional District
There are few but will see the wisdom Of this
proceeding AMI admire the magnanimity Of these
candidates in pOstPoning their own claims in
order that the people of this District may have
fair representation IN the National Congress,
after an absence Of such a representation for four
years
EscAPED JAIL.-TOny Ash and his confederate,
another negro scOundrel, who ~ere arrested a few
days ago by the Portsmouth patrol, who would
surely have spent a portion OF their life In tho
State Penitentiary for being the leaders in the
combination of yillainous burglars who iniest
our cities few nights since broke out OF the
Portsmouth city jail, and have not been heard OF
since.
BISHOP MCGuL--We understand that the
Right Rev. Bishop 'McGill, of the city OF Rich
mond is at prese Mt stopping in Norfolk and look
ing up his Catholic f5snds Of the twin cities.
RESUMED PRACTICE-Char.es X. Mallory ESQ.
well known in this district in connection with the
legal profession, has resumed practice at Hamp-
ton, Va.
TOE Acco INsPEcrOR.--Peyton Randolph, Of
Princess Anne County, has been appoint. Y. s.
Tobacco Inspector for this District.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30
THE CITY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


Maj. Gen Hallecks headquarters are at the cor. Of
Clay aud Twelfth Sts
Maj. Gen. Z. q. G. Ord, commanding the Department
Of Virginia. Headquarters cor of Clay and Eleventh
SITS. Office in Female Institute Tenth ST.. between
Clay and Marshall, I'd floor
Brig. Gen. NJ. r. Patrick, Provost Marshal General
department OF Virginia; Headquarters cor. Clay aud
IWelIth Sts: Ohee in Female Institute.
VI IlhoheIs, mas an once al the D. T. cor OF
Broad ps ana IN Ninth sts, up stairs p-,. ~,
s ppIS ven mlchle, Chlel engineer Depart
meht o, fanrEinla once Medical College, cor Mar
sn I aud iniI,senh SIS 80,
der building Tenth 81 UNI a''o'i"N'' ''' wa"
Cant ID b Moi poet co,,,,t.sar,,. ogica M iIs
Broad ST. Wv '''"'''"'' '"'N' "
Col Al p Small Cbief Co,o,o,ssar,, nenartment of
Virginia. Office cor Eighth and Cav Sta
Capt H. J. Adams G & Voinntears Disbursinq Of
6eer and Issuing Commssarv 1aico onnosta aIG Rroad
street.
Lieut.. Col. Geo. A. Keusel INSPECTOR General De-
partment Of Virginia Office Female Institute build
lug, Tenth st.
Capt. G.. +. scOville Paroling Officer Office Hall Of
Delegates I'd hOor Capitol building
Col John Il. Howard, Chief Quartermasier Army of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

THE GOVERNORS RECEPTIoN.-Last night
Gov. Pierpont and lady received visitors at
the Executive Mansion. The drawing rooms
and parlors were brilliantly lighted. A large
number of officers and civilians, many of
them accompanied by ladies', availed them
selves of this opportunity to pay their re-
spects to the Governor. Among the former
were Major-Generals HaIleck, Ord, and
Devens, and Brigadier- General Curtis.
We noticed among the civilians present
several of the foreign consuls, and a num-
Der of the most prominent citizens of Rich
mond and other portions Of Virginia, inclu-
ding Hon. A. Ii. III. Stuart, Hon. Joseph
Mayo, (Mayor;) Messrs. Joseph R. Ander-
son, Thomas b. Bigger, Alfred NJ. Barbour,
William Green, Judge ii. w. Thomas, John
Rutherford, John II. Gilmer, James F.
Johnson, (of Bedford,) George d. Fisher,
Thomas ]. Evans, Thomas X. Price, and
many others.
The New York press was represented by
Mr.. r. d. Francis, of the Times, and Mr..
w. ii. Merriam, of the Herald.
There was quite a commingling of ladies
and gentlemen from the North and the
South, and apparently animated by frater-
nal feeling, which augurs we'll for the future.
The whole affair was inspiriting and bril-
laut.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30
AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.
CHESTERFIELD.
From the Petersburg Daily News. ]

CHESTERFIELD.
From the Petersburg Daily News.l
HoRRID OUTRAGE On Tuesday or Wednesday
las-. we did not understand which of the two
DAYS. a negro woman reported to General Smiths
hesdouarters that there were q number of bush
whackers in the upper part of Chesterfield cOun.
~. whs were engaged IN killing the negroes in
the neighbo.hOod. 4 Oct all Of eighteen or TWEEN.
~ men, under command OF lieutenant was
forthwith despatched 70 the locality designated
by the negro mOman, and on arriving there yes
terday morning, IL was asceitained that the negro
men IN the neighborhoOd, thinking their recent
emancipation gave them license TO commit any
outrage they pleased upon the persons or property
of their recent masters and mstresses, had formed
A combination or conspiracy, and had already
outraged by violence, the person of one Of the
most respectable ladies in the neighborhOod.-
The fact was further ascertained IN the white
citizens in the neighbOrhOod had combined for
the protection Of themselves and their families
sud the; three Of the negroes engaged ip the per-
petratiOu of the outrage had been killed. Upon
ascertaining these facts, and satisfying himself
OF their accuracy, the lieutenant In command of
the detail set to work TO arrest the remainder of
the party, aud having succeeded in aTresting six
o. them, they were Immediately hung.
We do not vo4ch for the entire accuracy OF the
statement, but as we said before, We presume 1t
is in the main, correct.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30
RICHMOND WING.
wM. IRA SMITH. Proprietor.
The " Suavitsr in MOdO "

With the close OF the war there should be,
as far as practicable, cessation Of "griev-
Gus words" which {" stir up strifs'-an end
TO crimination and recriminatiOn. We have
had enough of bitter speaking and writing
during the past four years-nay, twenty OF
them, at least and We pray that there viii
be no more of either. 1t is admitted that
some subjects inspire such strong feelings OF
reprobation that it is very difficult to com
ment upon them with mild and qualified
phrases; but, it is still possible, We believe,
70 treat them in forcible language without
employing rancOrous explosives and unman-
nelly abuse.
Ii is the curse Of our country that We have
so many orators and writer's who cannot or
do not observe the amenities of language
Some of them are doubtless victims of dys-
pepsia, and cannot restrain their scurrilOus
utterances. Others are naturally malignant
''possessed of devils" as it were-and must
speak mslevolently and harshly whenever
they pus the 'unruly member in motion, or
take up the pen to express ;heir views. They
have no respect for the feelings of others
not a particle. They are bigoted, and OF
course intolerant.
Men Of this stamp, whatever their status
during the war, or wherever they may now
reside, in the North, or in the South, are
now the worst enemies Of the country. Their
railing accusations aud Incorporate express
sions, have tendency TO neutralize the eff
forts Of those who sincerely desire to inAugu-
rate an era of peace and tranquility.
We beg everybody TO keep quiet, to alb
stain from inuendoes, slurS and ungenerous
epithe:s. Let us cultivate a spirit of har-
mOny, and discourage, in every possible
way, a continuation of that sectional and
narrow-minded recrimination which con-
tributed more than any other influence to
the terrible war from which We have just
emerged. Let Us, in short, practice the
SgqUiter in modo, without necessarily forget
ting the .tortitsr IN re.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30
SOUTHAMPTON.

From Correspondence Petersburg Express.
Nat ers here are very quiet and orderly now,
but before Petersburg and Richmond were given
up, we had great deal of trouble. The negroes
were especially lawless and behaved shockingly.
There were no less than seven ladies outraged in
the county, all OF them CT the highest respecta.
bility, and five unmarried. / could give you
names, but wish to save the feelings CT the vic.
tins as lar As can. The citizens turned out and
inflicted summary punishment upon three of the
devils. The Others could not be caught. In
some of the cases, the ladies were horribly bea-
ten before they could be overcome.
We are suffering very much tor rain. ! can
hear of unprecedented falls OF water in Sussex;
GreensVille. Prince George and Dinwiddie, but
here the earth is parched, the mills have been
forced TO stop.
our people are sending forward to Petersburg
large quantities Of eggs butter bacon, lard, etc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

A DESPERATE ACKNOWLEDGMENT eve.
ming, about seven o'clock, as the wagon of
James'" new Express line was coming
down Governor street, the horses became
unmanageable and dashed with great fury
down Governor street towards Main. The
wagon was laden with trunks and boxes. Mr..
James himself was also in the wagon, which
was driven by man named Noraeet Will
lams. Mr.. James jumped from the vehicle
while the horses were in a full run down
Governor street, and injured his right arm
and shoulder. The driver, Williams, held
on to the reins maniully and turned the
horses down Main street, and was then
thrown from the wagon, striking his head and
bruising him severely. A negro remaining
in the wagon then sprang out, ran in front
of the animals, and brayely seizing them by
the bride, succeeded in stopping them
One wheel of the wagon was broken, and the
horses were slightly injured. They had just
been brought to the city, we're large and
powerful animals, and, as Mr.. James informs
us, had probably never been driven down
hill before, being used only to level roads.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

A LETTER OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. I'VE ulnscribe
the following beautiful letter from Mr.. JefersOns
autograph II introduces his grandson, ThOmIs Jeer-
son Randolph, TO Nathaniel Macon then Senator from
North Carolina, aud for several terms the Speaker Of
the House of Representatives. The dignihed simpici
~ and unbending integrity, accompanied by high In
telgenee which characterized Mr.. Macon, had Justly
earned for him the high encomium which Mr.. jefferson
bestOws
MONTICELLO March "a, 1929.
DEAR SIR: My grandson, ThOs. Jefferson Randolph,
the bearer Of this letter journey TO the North will
pass two or three days perhaps in Washington can
not permit him To do this without presenting MIN 10
friend Of 80 long standing, whom consider as the
sriCtest Of models OF genuine repuDlicanism Let
him be able To say, when you are gone but not forgot
ten that he had seen Nathaniel Macon, whose tomb
will be written "Ultmus RomanOrum." | only ask
you To give him hearty shake of the hand my
count, As well his own assuring you he merits Il
man aud citizen, TO which will add my unceasing
affection 10 yourself. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
This letter was written Just three months and ten
days before the death OF Mr. Jeherson, who II will be
remembered expired on the 4th day Of July following
II is therefore of his last The address the back
j. simply Nathaniel Macon, OF the Senate OF the
United States, Washington by Thos. J. Randolph"
lfdshiHyoH Chronicle.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

JOHN GILPN.-Yesterday afternoon a
drunken cavalryman came dashiug down
Broad street in true John Gilpin style, reel
ing in his saddle and taking no heed what
ever to the pedestrians. He came within
few inches of riding over IA little girl at the
crossing of Broad and Tenth streets, and a
young lady further on.
A soldier also rode at lightning speed up
Governor street, yesterday evening, and
drew up his horse as soon as he came in
sight of the guard on the opposite side of
the square. This style of riding is contrary
to orders, and those who engage in it should
be arrested and punished.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

THE BURNT DISTINCT yesterday took
a walk through the burnt district, and was
glad to notice the signs of improvement that
marked every remnant of the late ruins
Buildings, temporary, We know, are arising
on every hand, and it was pleasant to see all
the indications Of Improvement. New frame
work and new brick work appear at every
point of approach, and the sight relieves the
dull monOtony of the scene. We are glad
to see these improvements arising, and hope
they are the forerunners of more substantial
ornaments
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

The Kentucky State Agricultural Society has
offered premiums TO The amount of Sl,3l5 for
samples of tobacco TO be exhibited at Louisville
on tue 9TH of June The premiums are 500 for
the best hogsheads of manufactured leaf, with
second and third awards OF $50 and s25.
Intelligence from the Red River country is to
the effect that cotton is plenty and can be bought
low for gold. Several boat loads are awaiting
permission TO come out. The country from
Alex Andria to the Mouth OF the Red River is in
undated.
Parties who have arrived at New Orleans from
Northern Mexico represent the Liberals as daily
growing in strength, and as entertaining the hope
of speedily gaining control of all that portion of
the country.
A gold medal has been presented to President
Johnson from the President OF Peru, commemo-
ratve Of the Inauguration of the South Ameri-
can International Congress.
A sem.offcial statement from Washington is
to the effect that Government is perfectly satisfied
with regard TO the conduct of the Captain-Gene-
raj of Cuba concerning the Stonewall.
A committee of the officers Of the Army OF
the Tennessee has decided to give an anniversary
dinner and ball in honor of the fall of Vicksburg
on the 4th of July next at Saratoga Springs
General Grant is expected to preside.
The trial of Mr. Isaac Henderson, of The New
York Evening Post, and late navy agent az that
port, commenced in New York few days since
has resulted in his acquittal, there being no evil
dence adduced 10 sustain the charges.
MaiorGeneral Sherman, it Is stated, will visit
New York the first Of next week and remain two
or three days, when lie Will accompany his wife
TO Chicago where she is TO preside over one Of
the tables at the grand National Sanitary Fair.
The witness, G. J. Hyams, general States ev
dence aga INST the Confederates in Canada, was
Knocked down in the streets Of Toronto the Other
day, in return for some insulting language USED
by him.
terrible storm passed over portion of John
son county, Kansas, on Wednesday night last
blowing down houses, fences, uprooting trees
and doing much damage. Several persons were
badly injured, but no lives were lost. The storm
also entered Missouri, taking an easterly course
and intlctlng extensive damage until il reached
st, Louis.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30
The HANGING PoLIcY.-The Springfield

The HANGING PoLICY.-The Springfield
(Mass.) Republican says:
There are three men Of whom we don't see
how they can be hung under any crcum-
stances. The three neg)tiators whom Presi-
dent Lincoln met at Fortress Monroe and
talked with for hours, fully and frankly, he
at any rate never could have hung. "King's
face brings grace" And we imagine no one
will be found ambitious to interfere with his
legacy of mercy. They are among the chief
officers. There is only one above them
With Stephens, Hunter, and Campbell
spared, the balance must be nice that sinks
with Davis.
Do we wish to finish the rebellion, to turn
out its very ashes Then make no martyrs.
The wounds inflicted in cold blood are what
keeps animoSities alive. At this moment
there are a million of women at the South
who would give all they have to save jeff.
Davis life, who would conduct and shelter
him as Flora Mcdonald did the fugitive
Charles Edward. If his life is taken, they
are ready to dip their handkerchieis in his
blood, to beg locks of his hair, and to per-
petuate for hundred years the sentiment of
vengeance Unless we present them this
grievance, in five years he will be remembered
only as the author Of innumerable woes.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30
PETERSBURG.


MILITARY MAIL At ENGINE. Richard Mann,
of this city, formerly Confederate mail agent on
the South Side Railroad. has been appointed mail
agent for Gen. Gregg's division Of cavalry, now
stationed at Lynchburg. Mr.. Mann carries the
headuuarier as well as the division mail from this
city to Lynchburg regularly.
REruRNED.-Robert P. Stainback, Senior Al.
derman of this city, returned yesterday after a
somewhat protra ted visit to New York. He was
Indy received by his many friends and acquain.
tances in New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

CORRECT SPEAKING.-We would advise all
young people to acquire, in early life, the
habit of correct speaking and writing, and
to abandon, as early as possible, any use of
slang words and phrases. The longer you
1--we the more difficult the requirement of
correct language will be; and If the golden
age of youth, the proper season for the ac-
QUESTION of language, be passed in its abuse,
the unfortunate victim, if neglected, is very
properly doomed to talk slang for life
Money is NOT necessary to procure this edu-
ton. Every man has it in his power. He
has merely to use the language which he
reads, instead of the slang which he hears
to form his taste from the best speakers aud
poets in the country; to treasure up choice
phrases in his memory, aud habituate him
self to their use, avoiding, al the same time,
that pedantic precision and bombast which
show the weakness of vain ambition rather
than the polish Of an educated mind.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. THE Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has made the following de-
cisiOu:
Igsance Aocnf, and Brokers' insurance accent il
person acting under authority from his company or
companies, receiving for his skrvices stpu
lated salary or commission. He Is subject to
their control, aud his acts, within his authori-
~, are binding upon them. A brOker does bust
ness upon his individual responsibility, having
authority 10 bind either party 10 policy Of insurance
lie simply offers risks TO companies for their c0nsidera
ton, upon which, il accepted, it Is customary to pay
him certain brokerage. Where, therefore, person
Is found soliciting policies Of insurance, without
authority from insurance company, he should be
assessed broker but ii acting under such auhOri-
ty he is liable only TO agents license.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

LATE PAPERs.-We are indebted to Mr..
Lansing, of Mayhew's News Agency, Nor
folk, for a copy of the Baltimore Sunday
Telegram, and also the Petersburg Express,
OF Saturday.
We have also to acknowledge the receipt of
a supply Of Boston papers of Friday, from
Mr.. G. W. Beckford, OF that city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-30

AFFAIRS ~ EASTERN VIRGINIA. Loyal refugees
who have returned to LOudOun aud Fairfax countless
Va statp that the guerillas have entirely abandoned
that Section aud that the Inhabitants are resuming
their business unmolested. The farmers putting
In crops, aud number Of Northern men have invested
in land with the view 10 its immediate occupation.
few oi horse stealing have occurred but with
this exception the country is quiet as before the war
Bat. liner.