davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-02
Sugar, Coffee and Molasses.

TAMILIES will find it to their interest to
call and price our, stock of Groceries and
Goods in general, as we furnished ourselves
with double stock of groceries before. the
new tariff took effect. StorekeepeFs can pur
chase from us at city prices for cash.
aug7 JOHN KENNEDY & Co,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-02
Scrofula. or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, bys which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, it
peryades the whole body, and may burst out
IN disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurfal disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, 81
win visit the iniquiies Of the fathers upon
their children s-s-ee
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu-
uons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quently, vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
III TINS scrofuIous contamination and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from OF
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renoyate
the blood by an alternative medicine, and in
yigorate it by healthy food and exercise,
Such medicine we supply in
AYERS gr.E
Compound Extract of Sarsaparila,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-10-02

hJ~
FOR THb
Coughs, Colds, IniiaCn-d, h1Us4 seness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief of COnsumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases Of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons pub
licly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by it's
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
dueed cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

Members Of this body who arrived here on
Monday wounded, from the battlefield, re-
por. some thrilling incidents Of the conflict,
among which are the following:
Col. Hampton, upon having his horse sho:
from under him, seized rife and said,
"W:,ch me, boys do as I DO" He then shot
down successfully several Federal officers who
were leading their forces against him. Gen.
Beauregard then came up and said, Take thai
battery" Just at that moment the flag OF the
Legion was shot down. Beauregard said,
''hand it to me; let me bear the Palmetto
flag" He did bear it in the fury Of the fight.
Col. Johnston, Of the Legion, was slain in the
charge.
The Hampton Legion promised to defend the
Gag presented to them By the ladies Of the
Palmetto State while one of them remained to
step tho field of conflict. That this promise
will be sacredly redeemed, no one will doubt,
when he comes to learn that Of the 800 who
went into the fight on Sunday, one hundred
and ten sealed their fidelity with their blood,
that being the number of their killed and
wounded, according to the unofficial reports.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
From Southwestern Missouri.

The St. Louis Democrat" Of the lGth, mas
the following news frcD the Southwest, fully
confirming our previous reports Of The move
mcnts Of the Arkansas troops:
Capt Cor'ais comlnand, which had heen
left at Neosho, report that, on the 5;h CT July,
they we're surrounded by 1900 Arkansas
troops, and were given fifteen minutes 10 sur
render Before the time expired the enemy S
force was increased to 5000. Capt Conrad
then surrendered his command. Ben McCul.
Tough was present.
Gen. Price and Gov. Jackson then demanded
that their men and arms be delivered to the
Missouri troops. The Arkansas officers refused
this demand. Afterwards Capt. Emmett McDoli.
aid passed ar,ong then! end er9ured if they
were not ST. Louis boys, They replied they
were The Captain then treated nunbr 81
thcm to lager.bec They were then sen, OF, Of
ter taking the obligation MOTTO bear arms against
the Southern Conlederacy, under the escort oi
Arkansas troops, as it was understood that ihs
Missourians intended to murder them.
The escort accompanied them some thirty
miles, when they were left to lind their way
to Springfield
4 large number OF Indians we're pIesen: in
the camp st Ncosho.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
Some DetaIls OF tho RiGlit.

We are indebted to Mr.. Wm. H. Pritchard,
the General Telegraphic News Agent Of the
Southern Press, for the following statement:
Mcssrs. Mcguire and Adair give me the fol
lowing statement OF the killed and wounded OF
their company, uhe Atlanta, Georgia, Grcgs.l
in the fight on Sunday last at Bull Run, near
Manassa
The KILLED were two men bT the name Of
Hammond, Isaac Frank, Smith Martin, Ander
son Orr, james George, james kershaw. w.
". Brooks, Joel Tarbrough, Robert Hamilton,
and George Gramong.
WOUNDED.
j. B. Marlin, hip slightly.
Lieut.. Hulsey, severely.
Benjamin Watkins, arm.
James Adair. tlesh wourd in left arm.
John Gramblirg, in hand, very slightly.
Toncy Henderson, arin. slightly.
Mr. Christian was severely bruised by q
wagon passing over him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26


az iii,.i:h LAND ESk SAL
.niA ,LEsS 0! rHX CHOICEST LAND on DEER
w t.sls. ,.a miles from GEe.nsv!le, IL Wash
..4r? N:'si.s!ift.
~; ... oody OF L.ud ~ re. Mississippi Val
r., v:;: certainty, N hsl-s o! Cotton, or 70
- &c: acre.
,:.sl,s1 5o!SrS9>Tios, and It's aatIrs! drainage
..r'.-. IUasc-sSa:y.
:. r:.-. s:oc: range; az in addition 20 caoo and
-, ......s 1.c: GRASS and RED CLOVER, DO we'll
4 .a:aao:aoca OF =eal:hy planters, some ei
- ia v.rsig.a ana Tennessee.
:.;o. -!sl7;s cv;s::: II good Dwelling House, Ne
.:-r., Ga Ic.:s s!shle, Cribs, &C.; 60 acre, IN
49,, %: i! dra:ss!.g of Sao sores. thus sforcine
-. =: t..;is.;:,a c-L; yea:.
..;o;,:a;:y Is cSered in It's sS,e, % seeu:e :Ae
-. !.,..-;:Ya oa me Mississippi river.
t..... .y,5: 20 FARLEY, JUREY Co.,
..,..ssi Neg Orleans la,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

1t s believed lhss Abraham Lincoln, since
the receipt OF intelligence frcm the Virginia
side Of the Potomac on Sunday evening, has
been under the impression that " somebody is
hurt" 10 this war, and tina! somebody else will
be very soon if he shall continue in Washing.
ton His retgrn to Harrisburg b! the night
train, clad as on his arrival a. TIE Federal
City, is therefore, nightly expected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

Colonel E. c. Darlington, Of Washington
City, formerly Of Virginia, was ono of the
prisoners taken in the battle of last Sunday,
lie returns insoleata,ily, in humiliation and
shame, to his mother Statc, which he left in
responsibility and Silh fair prospects.
His hundreds Of patriotic and influential re.
la.ions in Virginia point the frgsr Of acorn
and contempt at the traitor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
speaking at the Spetsvrood EYoure.

After addressing The people on the arrival OF
the cars, President Davis WAS ogain called out
at the spotswood House hy vast crowd, and
dclsered an excellent address lie spoke in
glowing commendation Of our brave army and
its gallant and accomplished Generals, Beau
regard and Johnston.
Mr.. Chestnut, Of South Carolina also re-
spondcd 10 the popular summons, in very
handsome speech. He called Generals Beats
regard and Johnston the Eugene aad MARI
borough Of America.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
Federal Congress,

WAsulSoToa, July 22 In the House to.
day, Mr. Cri,,enden's resolution charging civil
war upon the South, was passed by yeas l22
to nays 9, Messrs. Burnci: ard Reid voted nay.
Ia the Senate the bill pro7idlng for the con.
fscation of the property CT rebels found in
srms against the United States VAS taken up.
Mr. Trumbull offered an amendment, tha;
s!a7fs employed tc aid the rebels shall be
forfeited hy the master. The bill vas passed,
br yeas SO to nays 6. Messrs. Breck;nridge,
Johnson, Of Missouri, Kennedy, Pea:cr, Pulli
End Powell.
In the Senate the bill to increase the mill.
tary establishment was returned from the
House. and the Senate refused to concur in The
amendments proposed.
4 message was received from the President
and the Senate went into Executive session.
In the House, Dir. Wright cai=red re:"lu
tion to the effect tia. the reverses at Bull Run
in no way impaired The ultimate success 0;
the arms Of the United States. The resolution
was laid on the table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
bravely, couraseously, and that is to sa7
enough over the graves OF such upn.

bravcly, couraSeously, and that is to sa7
enough over the graves Of such mpn.
Of the exact number Of killed, wouGi-: an;:
missing I have thoroughly reliable G.ures,
and, therefore, shall make no sra;enlen'.-
The part Of the command that we're detained
in camp to defend our front did everything they
were ordered, and the portion which, near the
close of the fight. we're Started for cur relief,
seemed to seize with alacri'y the opportunity.
But before their arrival the eremy had cu,e
IN incalcuiable numbers TO intercept them AID
to surround Us. Apart from the TREMENDOUS
consequences Of the battle, the incidents upun
the field arc sad enough
The remnant Of the Goth Regiment that es.
capped ,s cow ut the place from which write,
except Some OF the wounded and sick who were
Sent OH to Staunton. The c1mpar!eS o. Cap.
ta;ns Coleman and AtkirSon were und. Usl. d.y
taken prisoners. Two cf The rc,uuln.n. T. III
panies, those of Captains Jun,s and B !cr,
CANE through with nearly all ,hrir nurar'-,
al tie rest having lost more or less Of their
nrn. We are here under the Command nf
Maj,- Tyler, who is doing every thing IN his
power 10 amelorate our condition. Hep. rhopi
as successor in the command, may give to the
public q list Of the lost
shall say nothing in regard to the rctrca.
Of Gen. Gsrnett's force to this place, SO re.
markable in its hardships ard privst;ons. ex-
cept that the lst Georgia Regiment seea's tc
have suffered more than any other Of the com.
mand report will be made by those who
shared tho tolls Of the march and the hazards
Of their battles.
In the foregoing have endeavored to be
fair, not wishing 10 do injustice to any-the
most humble or the highest-and ask its
publication to show that the fight at R;ch
Mountain was fought against unparalleled
odds, and yet to almost a point Of annlhil4,ion
to our small band who sustained the burden
Of the day G r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

A KENTUCKY BRIeADE FOR TIE SorTu.-Gen.
". T. Wilhers is organizing brigade Of Ken
;uckians near Cla,ksvie, Tenn. lc has now
in camp about thirteen hundred volunteer
Kentuckians who are willing 10 die for the
Confederate States. The only difficulty the
General is in is deciding which companies he
will accept, each officer being anxious to be
irst on the list. Gen. Withers will have his
iuli complement Of meu less than two weeks.
He is anticipating authority from the Presi.
dent, extending the number to three thousand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
Preparing 10 be U!,;pprd Again.

WAsn,seroT, July 22.-Gru. Mcclellan has
been ordered to the command Of the Potomac,
and will be succeeded by Cen RHsencran'z
The Federal army wiil he Instantly re Or
ganized and increased.
Gen. Banks will join Gen, Patterson's forces.
Hc is now at Harpsr's Ferry.
Gen. McDougal's headquarters a at Ar.
ling'on Heights His division will resume
its former position
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

- :,-,r,: in the sems-~esSiy Enquirer a:
,,-, Of 10 Hes Or less for the Srsi nssr.
.. =: - -. 3s- .Gassio. each continuance; or Il
:. - gay" :'":,-,,a,,.o ~ considered by the month or
y ;."'.,s-a oa t..e Manuscript, or previously
.'ra ....; u;i c.s.sed on the copy for specified
-: a,. III. be continued until ordered out,
!; o ,.y,;:e! s:;o:d!ae!y.
), ,-;3 T',' ',,'rytSTr,sss>Fs-To avoid any nisunde.-
So" n.s, Of the Annual Advertisers, Il is pro
;: :...,Ey ;aa, ,Aer privileges only extends TO
49, ,.,::.r,s Real Estate Lsgsl and al! other
- ~ an: q them, 20 be an additional charge,
,'..''. Geasrsl Agents Advertisements net
~. -. y. ve!-. bat 10 be Charged at the usual
~ ..,n discounts as shall be agreed upon.
..-,. 81, ys.7.y advertisers, generally, en-.
-,:, .,lsTeS, with The privilege OF change,
-. rs,..: acreage. In any ono week, lnser;
-. ~. .c;c:Li .ssred upoa M the standing rule
:. ..,.-;,., sd al exceeding sach amount 70 be
:. :. =. -::al rates.
: 4 ~ h.. o:Stc usy be vemtted per mall IN
R,as co;ss, II registered, 81 The risk Of
g't'.,,y..-.s. .aa ?.!nates OF Respect. exceeding
I,~:r. 70. rs Advertisements.
-, .:.t.ace raa,l be accompanied S.th.he ad'
t...,i,fac:2ry references. 20 Insure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
An Snnanl To The BereaYcd

1t is most respectfully suggested to those
who hare suffer ed bereavement by the loss OF
relations o: connections in the late battles, to
dispense, in view Of the present condition OF
the coualry, with the usual haOiliments Of
mourning
A general observance af the custom Will
have more or less depressing effect upon the
public mind; and will involve many persons
in 7cry heavy and ;nconvenient outlay, such
goods as arc appropriate to the purpose helns
a. present unusually expensive.
The fcst D! these considerations iEnpelled
the people CT New O.lcans to recognize the
policy Of a similar step during the prevalence
Of the terrible scourgs which visited that city
some years sincc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
Grea. Rriolcfn. IN L. i4r;lie.

LOUISVILLE July 2s.-Thc +ws Of the vic
tory of the Confederate fore near Manasse,
on the 2lst inst, creates the Dios. intense ex.
citement here. This news IS startled the
public mind, cs the morning .lpers here pub.
lishcd dispatches from Washington which pre-.
claimed O brilliant victory for the Federal
army.
There is great and unhonndcd rejoicing
here among the Southern Rights men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
S:soCEOE MILL
MGNU GROUND PLASTER.

g.,: :-eL 70 supply any demand for
-, !.SSH GROUND, for the Fall crops.
q, e.. Lrny !. large; selected from the purest
W.. ,s9:;4) 9as7res, with special reference 20
-. /. --:-G4-s 81 L:2e.
=. sc, i: h-.y!y Increased patronage, the rspu.
o.. S..a.I..!l be fz.ly sustained for PUTTY aud
...L-G,,iys. j0ES Il. CLAIBORNE,
j., CfIlce No II Pearl street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
..m:sENCE s: ~ Ne,

NIIUKNEf At LAW,
-rSS.. i .ae Courts Of the city Of Richlond: I'D
:....:4: 3. grrr:es, Hanover and Caroline.
!. ;-:.rsTab!ic and Co.rnissloker oi the United
! :. - ..i.iI.
..:-.,:.s.y y.,seeu NJ. Ch.s:aIu White and him
q. ,.-y. i. ais ONCE Is now Oh l1th stres,, ,tst
:e.:.a5's M...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

An estimate Of the killed ard wounded, by
the Chief Military Surgeon at General Seaurs.
CARDS Headquarters, on the part Of onr armr,
places the amount at 800 20 100 killed, and
1000 to 1900 wounded.
On the part If the enemy, from G,oo0 to
1000 killed and wounded.
--D-e~--
Federal Account Of Iho y; anassa Ratio!
WAsnISGroN, Juy % Noon - Our troops
after gaining great victory on yesterday,
we're rcpulsed, and commenced a retreat on
Washington. After this information was re.
ceived list night from Cenrevi:ie, . Series OF
events took place here in the highest desl ee
disastrous. Many confused Statements prevail,
bat enough is positively known 10 warrant
the statement that the Federal forces have
suffered to degree which casts deep gloom
over the remnants Of the army, and eXctes
the deepest melancholy throughout Washing.
ton.
Tho carnage was tremendously heavy on
both s.des, and On The Federal side it is repre-.
scnled 10 have been frighiiul. The Fsderals
advanced gradually among the mask d 0at.
teries, and were surely driving the Coafrde-
rates towards Manassa, when the Southerners
seemed reinforced BY Gen. Johnston. The
Federals were Immediately driven back, and a
panic among them suddenly occurred, ard O
regular stampede took place. Its understood
that General Mcdowell undertook to make a
stand near Centrcville, but the panic was so
fearful that the whcle army became De.
moralized. 1t was impossible to check them
either ct CentreTille OF Fairfax Court House.
Large numbers Of troops, en- their retreat, fell
on tho waysida IRON exhaustion, cnd the dead,
wounded and exhausted are al! along theroute
to and from Fairfax Court House. The Ioad
from Bull Run is strewn with arms, and knap.
sacks which were discarded by the Federals in
order to facilitate their retreat
Gen. Mcdowell was in the rear OF the re.
treating forces and tndeavcred 10 raliy them,
but with only partial success
Only two hundred Of the Fire Zouave regi-
nent ure left from the slaughter.
The 69th ard other New York regiments
suffered frightfu!ly.
Shelman's Ca,iile's, Gri1ins and the West
Point Batteries we're taken hy tie Confederate
troops
They also tcok the eight siege s2.pouudeTf,
rife cannon.
Col. Wilcox, who commanded d brigade. was
killed
Captain McCcck ;s also alncng the killed.
Col. Heintzclnan was wounded.
Washington presents scene Of most in
tense exciitmen,. Wagons are continually
bringing in the dead ,rd wturdcd, ard the
feeling in the city is aWful'y distressing. Both
telegraph ard steamboat communication with
Alexandria hes been suspended. For,ifcatons
are being strongly reinforced with fresh troops.
1t is understood tha. Gen. Mansfield will take
the command.
Forufcatons on the Virginia side Of the
river are being improved and reinforced, and
large rifsd cannon and mortars are being zap
idly sent over.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
;-a,iL.t sShHM.

u. i q Il = 4 " . z Z S,
RiC3HUED, "a.
j.: :.C. -. S:ea:a Engines OF every descri2nor
s'a.s ,':.c,.sr Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Mining
- Q. ..-y .sscTip,ion. Castings In Iron and Bras
O.. -.-...r- Feb S--siy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
How Washington city Receives the News.

How Washington City Receives the News
WASHINGTON, July 22-There is great cz-
citement here. The Southerncrs are over Joy.
ed, and it requires the utmost efftrts Of their
friends to quiet their delirinm Of joy. 1t is
expected TINT it will require considerable
military force to keep down their jub!!ent feel
ings.
Llkcnesses Of Gen. Bcauregard are being
sold through the strcets-snd heavy rain
prevents the people from congTesating,
The defeat on Sunday is attributed to the
inactivity of Gen. Patterson, who had rcceiTed
dozen c(Iicia orders to engage Gen. Johnson
at any odds.
Thirty arrests have been made here in con
SEQUENCE Of an attempted revolt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26

Z KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS The Louisville
Oourier sa, large rumber Of gailant sons
Of Kentucky, consisting OF portions Of ire
military companies, left that CITY on the mig sh:
of the 10Th, for the South, to fight against the
nsurpations Of the Lincoln government,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
Federal Report.

WAsnNar6s, July 22-rhc Rhode Island
Battery was captured at Boil Run Bridge,
where The Federal retreat took place All the
horses attached to the battery wcrc killed.
The 7lsl New Yurk Regiment les: half their
men.
KLLED.-Cspt. Gordon, Of Massachusetts,
Regiment Col Siocum of the 22nd, and
Lieut. Col Fowler, Of the l4:h Y. RcsI-
merits Many other prominent officers killed.
WouNDED Col. To!npkins and Col. Corco
ran OF y Y. Regiments Col. Cla ke, of ith
Massachusetts. Capt. Ricketts,, Of . S. aTili-
cry. Col Lawrence uf jth Massachusetts,
Capt. Ellis, Of tilt New York, and MFj. Lresie:
of the New York z ,uavsS.
The Lowest estimate Of the Federal JOSS in
killed and wounded is from four 10 6Tc thou
sand.
Vague rumors arc in circulation that Gen.
Patterson arrived in the neTg ghborhood Of Ma
nassa this morning, and commenced an attack
on the Coufelcra:es. The exhausted condition
of bis men, prevented him from coming to the
mid Of Mcdowell during the battle
1t is reported that 4, 600 Federal troops have
been sent to Fairfax q. Il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
GEN. BEES STAFF.
Colonel @. 7 Stevens, wu"nded

Colonc Flsicr killed.
An estimate Of the killed ard wounded, by
the Chief Military Surgeon at General Seaure.
CARDS Headquarters, on the part of onr arm",
places the amount at 300 20 100 killed, and
1000 to 1900 wounded.
On the part If the enemy, from G,ooo to
1000 killed and wounded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
,,tHLE EASuS FOR SALE.

tHL E h.A.N SN E~s~
sI,b.s 70 sell four hundred acreo Of
'.,..!... rs Saw.M!l t:hc;; "oou: oae hnadred
c,,red. and the o,laEee heav,,y Smosr. n,ss.
rpoa Tire Eeedy Creek fola ~ miles
=, 'S-r :I,,. conrs!r!ui two austred acres, ad-
-, a. H.cnard Nue,olls AID the land here.
49, ~ "a tary = Gibbons. ihe SAID two hug
=: h., uon!:a 30 !, house sso stories hiSh. h
j. '''' sr- Gle .rsd aad in gvcd cultivation.
r"';..i ss:t., Yis the south siie Of Keeoy
:.,l =, .!aas ,'s 'sa4s Of ghSs Moore and ON,
=. l. .,o. ssn OF -a;eT, al the d-pth OF ~
: -, :,,..-,g -Aivd. There :sa good house Up
lin. rs;.l ea.a Ins bsisnce IN ak and aine
p..,! a.:a sg2ro.,d Secriiy will be required,
. .::.:r =, sr rr'"i"rd Until tSe Last payment IL
wi, ..,rreo 10 seed by the arst o. Septeu-
. .s :. aiss:. the most portable, the most COM
=. ..slye:t LoS 10 use.
-, !-.::!: ,gr'he. Information can address the
:: :, G.:,.o Pond, Washington county, or lie
=. as-s.:r.;, Abingdon, Va
-, A.. BRADLEY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-26
. <.0E~ --'
General Sc0tf.

it was reported at AIannssa that Gen. Scott
slept at Centrevlle on Saturday night, and
vas not far from the field Of battle. lie be,
lieved the battle won by bis army ut one time,
but drove of in his carriage i'll hot haste when
he found the victory was gained bJ the Con
faierate Generals. 1t was further reported
that he left bis epauIcttes at CentTeville. Our
informant states that Secretary Cameron and
Mr.. Foster, member United S:.tes Congress,
were also on the fed Of battle, and escaped
capture very narrowly.