davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
From lIarper,s Ferry.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer. J
UARPER's FERRY, May 81 1861.

rtspOuuchCe vi lue 11!ChihoH" bhquiei'J }
HARpER's FERRY, May -, 1861
Mcssrs. Editors The election yesterday
passed off very quietly. Jefferson county gave
a larger vote for secession than ! anticipated;
but it ia enough TO mantle with shame the
checks of her sons that there should be any
among us so lost TO all principles OF manhood
as TO desire continuance Of the relation here
tofore existing between the State and the old
Union. AS they have, by their vote against
the ordinance Of secession, unquestionably de-
monstrated their affection for and afhliation
with our enemies it would be the best thing
they can now do, to take up their residence
North Of Mason and Dixon's lne They can
be yerv we'll spared from the State, and hope
they will be made to feel it a,nnlistd&a5{y.
Our sister county, Berkeley, has covered
herself with disgrace-she being the only
county of the Valley that has given majority
against the Ordinance. The true men of that
county will, in due time, however, wipe out
the nest Of traitors who have brought the
name Of their county into contempt To the
employces OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road, most OF them from Baltimore, led on by
few cowardly and unprincipled party trick.
SteTS, Is TINS Stale Ol autlT5 10 DC atlTlOuteu.
A rcncontre occurred here last. Friday be-.
tween Quarter Master Harman and Col. Dun
can, of the kentucky volunteers. 1t seems
that Col. D. had borrowed lIarman's horse to
ride over TO his encampment promising to re-
turn it in couple Of hours. Col. d., after
leaving Harman, was ordered BY Col. Jackson,
the Commandant here, to perform special du-
ty. lie informed Col. Jackson that he was on
a borrowed horse which he had promised to
return that evening. The Commandant or
dered MIN to keep the horse as long as neces.
sary. Col. Duncan did not, therefore, return
the horse till the next day. lie informed Har-
man of the reason OF the detention, but it
seems tha, this did not satisfy Harlnan. lie
told COL Duncan that she was not a man Of
his word" whereupon Col. D. spat in his face.
Harman had stick or whip in his hand, with
which he struck Col. D., who drew Bowie.
knife At sight Of this, Larman exclaimed
that he was unarmed Col. D. told him he did
not mean to harm his person, but he whacked
away upon Harnan's uniform, cutting it into
'gibblits" Col. Duncan subsequently, chal
lensed Col. Harman, but the challenge vas
declined.
Private Chapman, Of Capt WIN. Sherrard's
company, died very suddenly on Monday last
The opinion of the Surgeons in attendance was
that his death resulted from imprudence.
Most Of the Regiments have gone into camp
on the heights Of Bolivar, near the Ferry. The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
What Must &c Done With AIaxandrIa.

The "Tribune" thinks the killing Of Ellis.
worth III Alexandria an aggravated case Of
murder, and wishes heavy penalties imposed
upon the city. 1tsays:
4 heavy pecuniary rnulct-two or three
hundred thousand dol!ars-should he imposed
upon it, and falling thereof, the PARTON of the
city where the crime occurred should be level.
cd with the ground. 1t is said in some Of the
journals that a coroncr's inquest over the hody
Of the murderer rendered q verdict that he
died ~ the hnnd Of United States soldiers
while defending his own property in his own
house"-a victim Of lawless violence, there
fore, and not rebel assassin Ii this docs
not prove completely with the crime On the
part of the citizens, such as would amply JUS
iify the sort Of retribu,ion here called Ior, we
are at loss to know what would. Let the
barbarians be taught that We are in earnest !;
that since they have invoked war they shall
have war-rigorous, unrclenting, but honora:
BILE war, that shuns alike the secret poison ard
the nssassin's arn, and will punish unsparng-
ly the use of either
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
Il New Device.

Among the many contemplate devices OF
the enemy perhaps the most potent one ern..
poyed to give laid and comfort" to the few
friends Of submission, supposed still 10 abide
among us, is the fabrication Of rulnors con-
corning the number Of State and Confederate
troops in Virginia If it were possible for the
despot at Washington to create the impression
that Virginia, like Maryland, could not COM
nand the means Of defence, it would be natu-
raj for him to suppose the public mind was
being put in process of preparation for sub
mission. At all events, no doubt, he thlnks
We shall be stimulated to publish statement
TO the actual military forces in Virginia. lie
will be foled in every way. President Davis
is with us-let the tyrant trernble.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

The Pcucc Commissioners of Maryland.
These gentlemen have returned to this city
from Montgomery, whittier they had gone on
their peace mission. If Maryland had moved
in this peace mission in the early part of Janu-
ary last, she might and probably would have
accomplished her object; but it is now 100 late.
1t is amazing that the sons Of that glorious old
State, whose fathers fought with bulldog tc.
nacity in the war Of the revolution should now
tamely submit to have her sovercign.;9 : I'M
pied upon by drunken militia general: her
laws set ut defiance; her Legislatdru ;,.iven
from the seat of her government 10 misera.
Lle haunt Of cowardly timc.ser7crs, who call
themselves Union men,. MS an excuse fer
their poltroouery and Black Republican pro.
civities; her citizens arrested and imprisoned,
and obedience to the writs Of "ha5eas corpus"
issued even by the Chief Justice Of the United
States, refused by the military officers Of tia.
government which they seem so anxious to pre-
serve; and yet Maryland cries peace, peace
when peace can be obtained Only at the point
of the bayonct. She piiiously holds on to the
Union as though the uuion of the States
had yet an existence. Even after all hope Of
reconstruction Of the Union has been aban.
doned By every sensible man in the country,
she still cries Union, and tainely submits to all
the indigniiies ,ha; are being hcapcd upon her.
Alas, poor Yorick We do not wish to be con-
sidered as involving all the citizens OF Mary
| land in the blame we attach to the State Far
from it Maryland has many true and gallant
sons, and, amongst them, wc recognise the
gentlemen forming this peace commission
Men true to the Sou!h-trne to the honor of
their State--and true to the principles of hu.
man liberty. Still We say to those gentlemen,
20 home and tell your people-"peace can only
| by obtained by war--the price Of liberty is
blood" And tell the people Of the Northern
| Ststes-
| "Sow craven ss1ons hold thine own,
Sn ,he yhrnp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
The Figh, ut Fairfax Court House.

The enemy, on Friday morning about three
o'clock in numbers about eighty strong, en-
tered the town Of Fairfax Court House, under
the command Of Lieutenant Thompkins. The
company was the United States regulars from
Texas. Tho enemy dashed into the town so
unexpectedly that the Warrenton Rifles, Capt.
John.Q. Mari, had only some ten minutes to-
prepare for them. The enemy fired at the
quarters Of the troops, killing Capt. Marr in
stantly, and though near 10 his command, his
death was not know until after nine o'clock,
when bis body was found. The enemy push
cd on through the town. The Warrcnton
Rifles then formed under COL Ewell and Gov.
Smith, into two platoons, and proceeded down
the read after the enemy, and taking position
on the side Of the road, waited the return of
the enemy. Very tr.the enemy returned in
disorder, when volleyr an the rifles scatter:
ed ds.;shhss;;, d;h;,tad c.--A retreat up the road
They rcfWHed into "fouTs," and came up in
good order, when another fire from the rifles
again scattered them and they returned by a
cross road 10 Alexandria.
Our troops took four horses, branded ~.
S." "B," and killed three horses The re-
treating detachment were seen near Anandale,
with fifteen led horses and a wagon containing
wounded men. Four prisoners were taken
during the fight, and nine Others are reported
US having been found in the ncighborhood
during tho next day, Saturday. Five U. S.
soldiers were killed. Several carbnes, dra
goou swords, officers swords, double barrel
shot gun aud eight dragoou rcvolvcrs werc
picked up by our troops.
Our loss was Capt Marr, kiled-a brave
aid ctlicen! officer, the supper! Of widowed
mother, and ploSt useful citizen. lie was 4
member of the Virginia Convention, and had
flied many responsible positions. Col. Ewel
was slightly wounded in the shoulder. 4
member Of the Rappahanuock company was
also severely wounded. Capt Mlrr's company
were badly armed having only rifles, rithout
bayonsts, and had to encounter Z. S. Regulars
armed with sabrcs, carbincs and revolvers
They molly performed their duty, notwilh.
standing there was no officer Of the company
to command them. Captain Marr vas killed
before the company was formed, and Lieut.
Shackcllord WAS absent.
Capt Marr's death was caused by random
shot while selecting ground upon which to
form his company The darkness prevented
any one seeing him fail, and his death was not
known until late the next morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
:, ~ y,LUARLE REAL ESTATE.

,y.,.--- c! :so Gseds of trust rom Stanhopt Rch'
- -, ste 10 secure certain debts TO James T.
-, 3cn ,-i.cn Henley, I shall, on MONDAY, the
-. :? !GNE, ls5i before the Court House door 10
- ...c..bur., sell for cash, 20 the highest bidder,
- ,ga.-, ed 10 said deeds, being that valuable
. ''.'s ~. s.= IN jaime, City county on which uad
. -as :...5cs. coLtsiuing about AK acres
-s,...ei rs ooe OF the most desirable iu the
-, Nm. u. r-s el York River, where oysters, fsh
- -. 81, ,;ss fc.a the waters may be obtained al
-. .ls:: IS Large quantity Of tuber or the
; ...-.,l ;. s-.!!y sold TO great advantage. ills
-. .r.. -: Al agreeable negAborheou, and has
80 ,-s.anriaI dSsling-house, With other ne
80. -. - About lvv acres Is arabic land and pro-
80. ! !i':E-r description Is dsemed unnecessary
$50, rs.-s ~ purchase are Invited 10 view IN,
= cs:r-.yoGd S.ih the subscriber, whose post-of
, >. . .a.=.p2rs. Va
..-..;-;s.S.juae WI L. HENLEY, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
Ficndish Outrage by Yankee Troops.
WHAT TIE SOUTH MAY EXPECT rE:oN THE lS


NADERS.
Under the heading Of --latest from Fortress
Monroe" the Baltimore South" Of Wednes.
day afternoon, publishes the following
"Grcat excitement has been produced at
Old Point by M outrage perpetratcd By gov.
crnmept soldiers on Saturday last 1t appears
that party Of them had goue to a gentleman's
house near By, and assaulted r young lady some
sixteen years of nge, with the design to out
rage her person. Her father, an aged man,
came to her assistance, when these fiends seized
him, and Threatened his life If he raised an
alarm; and with revolver pointed Mt his head
he was forced to witness the consummation Of
their villainous purpose upon the person OF his
child. Gen. Butler was yesterday afternoon
engaged in examining into the case, but the
result had not transpred when the steamer
left. Constant complaints are being made to
the officers there, by persons living in the vi.
cinity whose lands and dwellings have been
invaded by the goTernmcn! soldiers, "ho steal
whatever they fancy from their houses, and
carry off chickens sheep and hogs wherever
they can find them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
VOLUME LYIH.-NUMBER 8
presents very neat appearance.

encampmcnt presents very neat appearance.
Perfect order is observed
General johnson, Quarter Master in the
United States service, who resigned his post in
the Federal Army. has arrived and assumed
command here We are sorry to lcsc Col.
jackson, as he has proved himself true sc:-
l;er.
The ladies Of Jefferson county are now bus.
ly engaged at the Court House in making tents
for the Jefferson regiment The companies
composing this regiment. have been withon.
tents since mustered into the service. Although
they have been mostly campeJ out they
have performed every duty imposed upon them
without murmur.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

| in the South Rendering unto Caesar the
things that belong to Cesar, they have not
turned aside from tho duties Of their holy call.
ing to infuriale the minds Of men against their
fellow men. They have not dragged the pure
robes of the Christian ministry through the
''muck and mire' Of sectional hostilities. They
have acted throughout the part Of Christian
men and patriots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
a Contrast.

In nothing is the difference between the
North ard the South more marked than IN the
conduct of the heads Of the churches, in each
So, i,c. So far from following the irJnnctlons
of the Saviour by inpressins upon their hear
ers the beautiful precepts of "peace on ear'h
and good viii towards men," instead OF
attempting to ailay the eScteInen.s anu
curb the passions of wicked men, the Northern
clergymen delight in preaching crusaaes
against persons who bow at the same altar anu
worship the same God. Contrary TO scr'p'u-
raj teachings they would convert the pruning
hook into the spear-the plow share 'h'o
sharpes rifles In their judgment, as pro-
claimed by Henry Ward Beecher' ten''nco
columbiad is more impressive than the Sermon
on the Mount Their pulpits have been con-
yerted into rostruns from which the multlluoe
are instructed in the art Of msnslaughter.-
How different is the conduct of our ministers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

BEER CREEK LAND FOR SA

r Il
J nnn ACRES OF TIE cRuIcEsr LAND on DRrr
..yUU Ja.sk, tea miles from Greeusville, In Wash
-. :a.9, Mississippi.
-. a.s- bod: o! Land Ia thef Mississippi Val
-. :>l -''h eersaIc!y, ~ bale, OF Cotton, or "
'!:' :: III yr" sore.
- .rsJlcG 10 IxrspA1oS, and Is natural drainage
60 '-:SsIl: uaI"ce=snrT.
... e, -.-- ,,ocl ran<e; n, 10 addition TO cane aod
s'..--> ....-. BLus usArs and Pzo CLovEs, do ell
80 ,r,..berscod Q. wealthy planter. Domo Of
| = a. = :. IIsiI;a inG Trn.esGec.
-a.ts consist C. good Dwelling House, Ne
&C.,. va Ecuse, stable, Cribs, &C.; $50 acres La
;.'':: sd desdynins Of $50 acres, thus afoEding
':;:' %; cultivation neAt year.
E: 9Gpg-Gai;y Is offered In It's sale, to secure The
- ~. F!a.tA;ioa oa the Mississippi river
t:,.'- nfp.?to FARLEY, JCREY CO.,
- .,-.gwt2 New Orleans. La.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

SAVE Yora SEED.-Planters and gardeners
must not rely, as heretofore, on getting their
Garden seeds from the Northern States. We
advise Them to be careful in saving good sup.
ply of all kinds, as they will soon be ripe
Piant late crop OF Irish potatoes; they will
make seed potatoes, if nothing more Look
to your interest in time.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
How the Confederate Troops Faro About
Norfolk,

In contrast with the miserable accounts
which reach US Of the condition Of the Federal
troops, We publish the following letter from
4 soldier serving in Norfolk to his friend in
Mobile
Norfolk is more like Mobile than any other
place have seen-only we have more straw.
berries and ice cream. We can buy quart OF
strawberries and bowl Of ice cream for ten
cents. We literally live ''in clover" being
encaupcd in large open field covered with
''cover" six or eight inches high, just now in
bloom-a hne place to drill in.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
LOOK AND READ!

:;:"r!TL. RESIDENCES for sale at Buckingham Fe.
] =..:a'u:- well improved acres land, new Brick
- =. a. Necessary out houses, well Of excellent
~ S- Hcuse, shoe Shop, &C., all 10 full view Of
-..:r 10 p-ruon wishing engage In store keep
:...;rg tbs cEers rare inducements to an en-
.:.... =lg;o purchase beautiful home in healthy
.-.:
ir's- r.'cra:'3a, address The undeIsgncd, Gravel
::e.=- .!ag! sn cIaa.y, Va
- ,s-erss O. c. BRANsPoRD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
4 SkirnIsh In FairfnS Counry-Thc Fec!-
Ing in MuryIand-iccountsf from wash
iu.ton-Tho EnVasiOn Of Nir. InIn, &c.

iuston-Fhe Invasion OF virginia. dc.
[Correspondcncc of the Richmond Euquirer
MANASSAS SLsllox, June |, 1861.
y brush between the picket guards stationed
at Clouds Mills, from which some flour wa
taken the other day, ard 4 scouting party oi
Lincoln's troop, took place last night. Thc
invaders were driven from the field; aaj,
from the quantity Of blood noticed upon thc
ground where they made stand, j! is sup.
posed that they suffered some loss \ few Q.
our men we're wounded-among them, Colonel
EweIl, who received bullet IN his shoulder.
Maryland, though !or the present apparent
emily crushed and subdued, has the cInbcrs OF
q fire still burning in her bosom which, hal it
an opportunity, would burst forth into a flame
of patriotism e9ualing that now raging in any
other Southern State Baltimore itself, though
strongly tainted, still remembers where It once
was y full and complete regiment has been
raised and organized within its limits by one
Of Maryland's gallant sons, Col. Geo. H. Stu
art, whose services have been rendered to anil
accepted by the Confederate States.
Accounts from Washington report ina,
signs Of preparation for an advance into the
interior Of Virginia are being manifested
Troops of dragons have left that CITY and
have crossed over the river Gun carriages
and ambulances for the wounded, are arriving
in large quantities. and immense supplies ot
bread for camp use are being prepared.
The United States war vessels cruising in the
Potomac river and in Chesapeake bay have, 1t
is said, captured prizes whose value exceeds
$32, OOO during the past week. Among The
vessels taken were the British schooner TrcP:c
Wind, laden with tobacco, and the schooncra
General Knox and Virginia, with loads Of lrm.
Der.
Lincoln, accompanied by Seward, on Thurs.
day last crossed the Potomac on the Long
Bridge and visited the several encampmeats G:
his forces in Virginia, witnessing the cons.ruc.
ton Of ntrenchments, breastworks, &c.
BY the arrival of the America II; Halifax,
we obtain European News tothe 18th ut.--
In the House Of Lords On the 18th, Lord Ellen.
borough asked the Government whether tho
term lawful blockade, in the proclamation, was.
TO be interpreted literally or with qua|i.ica.
tions, a., according to the strict meaning of the
Paris agreement, it was impossible to MAINTAIN
an effective blockade. lie, also, complained Of
the vasucness Of the proclamation in relation
to articles ntraband Of war. s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
>IiV,hOE MkEL
iGND EkGENn PLASTER.

sI.I.3 80 :" 'srply any deu,snd for
H., ~, t"'' GNoUNn, for the Pail crops.
- S., - -egr; rejected from the Pufest
s. 'r",''j ~, :rries, With special reference 70
~. s"'''i.E> %. LINZ. -f-f.-.-...-r.-
" :. '.' i"-.lJ .Uc-cased patronage, inc tepo,
= ''al' % fully sust2lued for PuA1tI anu
THO. JOHN H. CLAIBORNE,
0Rcs No II Pearl street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
:, D
June WY. L. HENLEY, Trustee
r.rr,sLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

, y,:. /. cr;;-abe Plantation, in the heart OF the
| :.- --sOn, for sale easy terms, containing niue
- - ky scres, ave hundred and ATTY acres 10 b
..-a: c9vntlon. with all necessary improvements.
~. =. .;;Hf and we'll water; convenient 10 the Mo-
-. 9:,.G Rsl Road. The place Is level and for
.-c!: l!rc:on is uDsurpassed. Situated In Pike
.: -iA :A- place, r desired all III. stock inclu
save g =-sl.s, corn, fodder and plantation mple
---, L re ol,er States desiring TO engage In the
=. -. e eg.oa, this IS 8 favorable opportunity
;..:.-: ;a::,casrs call on the premises address
{. ". JONES,
perote. Ala
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
~ v:;E GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

\ FEUCLaMh IION.
,y'#5:=A; yacarcy has occurred In the Convention
u :: !.=a. by the REST soation OF X. Il. Cox, meu.
:: ::s =. ls- District composed OF the Counties OF
r:I a.. Queen therefore the sherifs OF taid coun
.:e., required TO hold election, 81 the several
-. .:a: prescribed BY Law 10 each OF said counties,
!. r..,:4s tae ;Seaty.thrd day Of May (the present
:: =arnurr oi the Convention !or said District,
.. .:,.5 :as Vacancy aforesaid.
- v;..: uade- ny hand a. Governor, and under
- ,-a! 0. the Commonwealth At Richmond, this
~ .:;. c: May, i,6l, AID IN the s5th year Of The
JOHN LETCuER.
:: :: @:7.r=o-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

PA,SruL AccIDEsr.-We regret to learn that
private W. S. Sapp, of Capt. Herberts Com
pauy, of the Greeuyille (Alatama) Guards,
was seriously injured on last Thursday, aboct'
IS miles from Norman, Georgia. While looking
out of the window Of the cars, and WAVING ms
handkerchief to some ladies, his head came IN
contact with bridge, the conclusion iracturI
inp his skull. He was left under the care M o.
two of the company, aud every attention VIII
be paid to him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
!: 600 lcRES or COTTON LAND 20

SAL. Or ~ A PARTNERSHIP.
N;: .7=.. sc.es Of fret quality Of cotton lands In
" ",:9= c6raty, Miss, within siI miles OF Alisss'
~, -. 49, airfv-HYe hundred acres In SuDdoTer
:y .;1 a:ll-s OF Yazoo river, good roads lead.
:. 70 80 :.c hey located In 1854 By the under
-: ~ 81. be sold, or placed as stock against
49,. :s.. % Dc valued, and partnership formed.
A. -. ". II. PAXTON,
-. f,-.r:, New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
From New York.

A letter from New York, dated Nay 2s, says:
Nothing new in "the Street" to-day. Mer-
chants and Bankers are coming over their let
tiers by the New York, from their European
correspondents and answering per Cunarder,
from Boston TO morrow. Sterling Exchange
at the close was rather more acuve than on
Saturday: sales of bankers names at l08-
At the Banks and discount houses there is but
little paper Offering, and even that little IS diff
cult to pass, unless at prime grade, in which
case it will go up 5a6 per cent. on call, say
4sa5, on stock securities and approved Col.
la,erals.
Stocks at the first board were without much
animation, except in Virginia and Missouri
bonds. OF the former the sales foot up
$3T.0 900, at 4Sa47! and OF the latter, $50, 900.
at 4lia3l&. Governments were shade lower.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

The ALEXANDRIA PAss.-The following is
the pass 10 which reference vas made III the
papers few days since:
Il is understood That the within named ac-
cept this pass on his word Of honor, that nc
is legal to the United States, aid Il hereafter
found in arms against the 0ni0n the penalty
vii! be.deatn. "
This pass is endorsed on the back by tho
military despot in ccuimend, and the object for
which tho party proposes to leave, is also spc'
cited
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04

TEj -.-- vslcaole and productive COTTON PLANTA.
gH, ::ae parish OF ooacorda, State " Louisisns,
>s:a o,he. elisibly situated or osvigsoie river
=: -. cca overflow On one about 6O0 AcEes are 10
A.! sac quarter, etaoits. cribs, and superior
"a Ia;,t. Ga and Saw MIL About 400 acres are
...-.;. c... With Co::on Gin and other buildings.
RICHARD NUGENT CO.,
N...- S---- New Orleans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-04
I CHOW E8IIt,
GAsPAR 1'oCHMAS,

Major Of tle Polish Army Of 1851.
n would respectfully notify those who are
disposed to join me in this sacred cause Of lib
erty, that the places Of rendezvous for receiV-
ing your services will be published as soon as
the proper orders and instructions shall be Is
....Al