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e. 4. That we send this declaration greeting to our friends at home — within our lines and on the border of Western Virginia--and bid them be of good cheer, and "never despair of the Republic." 5. That copies of these resolutions be sent to our Representatives in the General Assembly of Virginia and in the Congress of the Confederate States, and also to the newspapers in Richmond, with the request that they be published. [Many of the members of the above brigade are from Northwestern Virginia, and have not seen their homes since the beginning of the war.] Camp of the FifteenthVirginia infantry,Fort Gilmer, February 9, 1865. At a meeting of companies B, G. and I, of the Fifteenth Virginia infantry, Corse's brigade, Pickett's division, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted without a dissenting voice: Whereas, an unreasonable amount of gloom and despondency has seized hold of the minds of many of our citizens and soldiers, because of the recent r
n within twenty days, and the exhortation to accept this amnesty is such as to be irresistible to every man worthy of the name of soldier. The terms of this Order do not apply to those who have twice deserted, or have gone over to the enemy. There can be no doubt that those serving in other than their proper commands will hasten to avail themselves of the conditions offered by Order No. 3, and to avoid the penalties of disobedience thereto. An Exploit of some of Mosby's men. Northern Virginia seems not to afford full occupation for the gallant and adventurous rangers of Colonel Mosby. Within the last week some of them have been stirring up the Yankees on the York peninsula. We are informed that, last Friday night, Captain Richardson, with sixteen men, all of Mosby's command, dashed into the town of Williamsburg, and, successfully pretending to be the advance of a cavalry brigade, cleared a regiment of Yankees out of the town, unhorsing upwards of a dozen and killing half