davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10
]. CHIVERs.

Military and Citizens Tailor. Silk and Wool.
eB Dyer and Seourer. Gents Costs. Vests and
Pants are dyed, cleaned aud neatly repaired and
made 70 look as well as new.
Every description of ladies sill. satin or WOOL
en- shawis and dresses are dyed, clsansed and
restored to their original perfection
Office on Second street, between Shawnee and
Ssaeea, Deavsn worth 2l8-%
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

Mr. r. Parham. UuderSherlf of this
county. has, by the request of Mr. Pinkard
taken into his possession one large sorleI
horse, one brown mare, one sorrel colt. and
one brown Canadian pony-which the own
ers gan have by proving property and pay
ing charges.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10
strays3,

EROM the subscriber. living near Americas
Il two bay mare Ponirs.-Oae ia-S hay. ? :
" airs Old. with rope around rs meek; the other a
light bay. 10 years old, has sucking colt with
her, of feet both white Any one giving i"for
nation where the above ponies can be found VIII
be literally rewarded. P. o. Address asFi-
6a-7I' WM HeGgLLQCK,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

publican party in this State. as any man IL
1t, and we suppose something was due for
his valuable ~ services. Great Is bug OF
the bum species
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

r c. Brant. Of the extensive WHOLESALE
aud retail dry goods house in Leavenworrh.
spent several days in Emporia this week.
We believe Mr.. Brant gets most Of the
trade Of this tcan. He advertises, and
reaps the reward.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

William p. Lewis had thirty bushels Of
wheat stolen from the farm Of Andrew H'n~
shaw, few nights ago. A wheat thief is
the last kind we have heard Of. Farmers
should be on the lookout. and have their
wheat in a secure place. so that rovers eau
otget at IT,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

Wm. Rtwson, of Co. C 11,h Kansas vol
un'cers, who he's been stopping here for
a few weeks. will leave f.r the command on
Monday. This will be an excellent oppor
tunity tor those desiring to do so, 70 send
letters to their friends in the Ilth
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

A meeting has been going on for several
days, in the Christian church. under the
ministerial labors Of Elder j. II BAuserman,
Of Burlington, who has been successful in
turning several to the better path Of Cnrs
tim lie
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

On Saturday. the 27,h nit, Sheriff Par
ham succeeded in arresting Dick Shannon
alias John Emmett, alias. John Collins, a,
alleged horse thief, and took him To T"pek,
aud delivered him into the custody of the
Deputy U. S. Marshal-sirce which time
he has been cymmirted to the Leayeuworu
TAIL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

The mail running from this place to
Towanda has been changed, and Cotton
wood Eds has been made the bead of The
route, and service increased 10 twice week
1t now leaves here AT the same time as the
C ,ltonwood Falls mail-Thu'sday and Sat
urday mornings.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

We are glad to learn that the wheat crop
is looking very well in this section of coua-
try. 1t was supposed to have been killed
by the early "cold snap" but the recent
rains have brought it out azingly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

In the Masonic l. dge At Alextndria Is
preserved the knife that the mother OF Wash
ingtou presented 10 HIM To induce him TO
atlandon tbs design Of entering the BHilsa
nAvE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

We learn from our merchants that busi.
ness has been very good for some time past.
There is more money in the country now
than ever before.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10
For Sale

ME southeast quarter Of see lion twelve, tew at
ship nineteen, range eleven. one mile eo 3
OF EmToria. l will sell the above property for
Four Hundred Dollars one half cash and the bal
aHce In one year; will take work cattle in pay.
ment- Title perfect.
Parties wishing to buy can address me at Lesv.
enworth. l262aI c. L. GoRToN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10
NOTICE.

4 IL persons knowing themselves indebted to
n DIR E. HALL, will please call the store
# F,ck d EskrlJga, and tie the slme with me
with, ut delay. J. c. HALL, Agent
Empor'a, ID 18th. i862.-3w
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

COUNTY ORDERS ron SALE.
COUNTY ORDERS. in sums of any amount
~ for sale by. +, g. HUNT,
22S-3 Register Of Deeds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

E7ARM OF i6a ACRES. nearly all No l Bot
l. tom Land-40 acres imprlved-smaH frame
louse-Undrr 60 a fence. and in cultivation
Apply 70 l244l j. SWALLOW.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-01-10

Z. P. WILSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03

tia oass perfectly slssp. Few will DO iacsd so
deny there ia suspicion enough t~ojustify tho reg.
olutiun on the part of the government TO reserve
the case for trial. The doubts that arise arc
principally from the difficulty Of obtaining
conclusive evidence the case admitting Of in
finite c~vnsions. The Attorney General tells
us that the Americans have done az much for
others rs they are now expecting will be done
for them that they never showed unwilling
ness. 10 act when urged, but that they ound
difficulties in the way Of such proceedings"
The "Times" says, in conclusion fifth
is the state of the law it is unsatisfactory in
the extreme, and as both countries We found
the utmost difficulty in bringing the law Il
bear, the sooner the machinery is improved
the better"
A despatch from Liverpool. dated on the
evening of the 18th Of October, says:-"Cul.
Lamar, of the rebel army, has been speaking
at'an agricultural b%anqnes, presided over by
Hon. W. S. Lindsay. He drew q picture be-
tween the present position of the North and
that Of the South. of course much 70 the dis
paragement of the former lie defended
Southern institutions, and bc-p ke fnr the
South the sympathy of England"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
VI ior Robf. III. Poore.

r cen. int i-'Lc" has ! re Il his sor cwi"g nd he.
r'av-i .an:ly and friends TO the unve come con IL j. y
tia, :hs name r Il = ROBERT II. PusHE. o, Flu
" ma caln'y, Va, IN W. gin!t hesin.nt Armi tad.
brigade, Pickett. Division mus: he sic.I to the eurn-
II roll OF m.i;yrs AID heroes who fell on ID" fatal Sd
al. las, III III. battle ~ G.t'ys1urg
il. T. =. (. Yot-J -aod Of s. ant firgin:srs, VIII, = al d
tn IT pGtrlni!c devotion b. tier II 4 h! cd. I"rr VIZ
IA = deTo.-d. Ii roic. h.aY, and true ;haa Major Pc re-
Faithful 10 It's COS vict!ons OF du 5 and hnngr r - mr.
i"I tue srnra1 Of wal loon. up Ia lie dis,Anl ho lion rhar
s= b":tiy ;onh Lis p~,.ti n /" t5r c'"oIy aT"us, and. "a Il
al .le til. ?rivsiion aWd n.Te: Tx I'll T. e so.".ers III. e
ZOO? di Iii Sh"!- duly. "A Ca!tsin OF the v0. uu;r-:
rop,puny lie rais~i in ria cJGEt.. and subs.r emil: IT,
- = oil hUs battalion, lie share, WIFI heroic asa uncon-
J. a-n!rs ~forrtide. ;he .Iiter1n2s aid the danger o. he
rar and won 'oG hin-c!! the loSa = sis en-. the r-,y"e
ri Ii. conAia d's nud the couid"uce aud afc hon o!
Iii sror!tr cti--!a. Brave and tolrrnb!r n!nays, h
gave, in tie c,o-Ig CT sJ o: IS hi-, a ne aai af-ctia2
Sr"uT 81 IS pr rrl hsr i.n AMI BIS III Il Echiug crTJ-
non % daty In :le d =: charge Of firk-li, D'y Gu ~
e. i,Sbr6g while driving tbs . eny be orc Them, be re.
lived q severe aGt pI.aiu wound n the haDa $ ns
il lin thus disa1!e' IN o1hce!s aE'rn riEi urge hi Il
/ r. IL - :hc rear sud 81 9 HI. wo md drr-s d he
:sati!y refus:f to d 30, say'n' that i. 10 2 > he couId
II We 20 tie ir nj he j" I'd ddrg"ct: fhsi m -rs stOUlI
size IL rx' = p 20 IN iF Hell; tnat the sci4l-r' at. -
Grty wAs inward" According y lac I'd .nnced ami soon
ri. pi.r "a b, i fa:ti nj, lie UEs less e4i!a', ard C.
E0;c: " uid hay" caDsu!s"i lis s.f {; ~ thou; inps:riu-
lis d DU:. But ii ior r ore did n i p :tu. ~ T...eu
Hay lated [ II 20 The front, and here r.C. T. :. Of con.
; GH'Ic :. n. I'll. aimrs; in 90 miGst Of The toe mortal
~"ua,!rd and u rio En- e Wa AIRED o;a- field ho,
p!.ri ~ g ~iitsburs, and soon eit,r eIpireL I.liy Il;
rrs' b SD OF Maj r poofr t 4: NJ vas = fine Eonei OF
IT, IA riot tie = nj u II AID the -oldlr. 'Sh liz
yong sfe oe.n bcrS", tae!e Is every rra OF 10 b-li-v'
that ahriis6; military ace lay pc, hef r niE WIN
ID Ets Of q high order. Al b lip cultivation o -potlc-,
hJrer vi b sn-r!n:ij al aching y r-nn.. q d!.'i !. q
c aT Judgment, IN the ro=t IL repid cp.rag. L" ti.i -
I any become = nal of ma" in MS cc~ wo siol nn
enjoy ID tbs hisaSst confidence and esteem oil CSC p-
20 I'M .L.g!.
r ~ i;er !orbea-s 20 IL. he veil NJ his domestic r-lt
g. q she.e r. husband. { ;L-r b O:h"r. "e gn01!, . .
ter and IT end, BE- wg- MT onl wrtn utTtlro. b. out " =
SrI rel Md 70 | yrd 70 nnd all no. ri . r. pra st.U
81 y gca9cn sooth- tn a.gai.h OF The s;r!,k.n Leafs
Ia": no"rn ola q i death!
AL hooor to - martyr s'ifit ihn' eIrngu ihea In
da.,h, Psacs I'D glory 70 his stepping 4 hes!
A CoAaAp1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03

by the 18th cavalry, Col, ti,boden's and Gil.
mnr's battalions.
One yolley was exchanged, when the enemy
threw down his arms and surrendered uncondl-
tiona|ly. The Colonel. Lieutenant Colonel and
five others who were mounted. fed at the first
fire. and ran the gauntlet, and escaped towards
! Harnor's Ferry. The force I captured uas the
9th MARYLAND regiment, and three companies of
! cavalry, numbering between four and five hun-
dred men and officers. I have not had time TO
have them counted In wagons; horses and
mules. arms. ammunition, mediciue aud clothing,
were considerable, all of which l have saved, and
will have properly accounted for. As1 expected.
the Harper Ferry forces, infantry. artillery and
cavalry. appeared at Charlestown in less than two
hours after | fired the first gun Having promptly
sent of the prisoners and property. | was prepared
for them. retired from the town and fell back
slowly towards BsrryviIle. fighting the enemy
al the way. from 10 o'clock till near sunset. My
loss. as far as ascertained, is very s,nall-fve
killed and fifteen or twenty wounded, more Of
less. three or four MORALLY Captain Coleman
will lose an arm. aud Captain Cumnel was badly
shot in the hip. I thinRa few-.en or fifteen
broken down men who;straggIed behind. were
captured. We killed and wounded dreadfulIy
several OF the enemy in. the C0nrt House. includ'
ind the adjutant of The Obj Maryland; and, il
the fight along the road the enemy loss was
considerable, as We ambuscaded them severa
times with good effect. . | marched nearly al
night. and reached the river here at daYbreak.-
1t was quite full, but have effected a safe cross
ing of the north branch.
Very respectfully,
Your obi serv't,
j.. D IMBoDEN,
Brig. Gen'l.
Official: JOHN WIrHERs, A. A..G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
LATE OPERATIONS OF TIE ARMY OF
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

We take pleasure in. laying before our read
e-s the official report Of General r. E. Lee.
Of therecent operations in Northern Virginia,
accompanied by reports from Maj. Gen. Stuart
and Brig. Gen. Imboden:
HoRs. Army OF NORTHERN Va,
October %, 1868.
General S. Cooper, AdjH!em and Inspector
General:
General: In advance Of a detailed report, !
boxe the honor to submit. fer the information
.of the department, the following outline Of the
recent operations of thus army:
With the design Of bringing on an engage
want With the Federal army, which was en-
canned around Cuipeper Court House, ex-
tending theme. to the Rapidan' this army
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03

TEE G.Rs OF YHE FEGr-Thnre is nothing
SO much neglected ~ tie proper care Of the
(est. # could scem only natural for people
to b: careful of these important marnhers Ct
;Eltir physical organization, when the rshcc-
i'm occurs. that even the slightest pain
il tlat quarter is an impeachment to one
.f the greatest substantial l~uyurics, loc"mn,
tivn. But even hero in hiily and rugged Rich
mpnd ther;rs:iNn seems rarely t. occur until
some body frds his feet so co cred with c"rrs
that he cannot get along. We you'd cnll NJ.
,cnti y ~ readers no may be afl rted with
..ny III the ~va.itlS Diseases Gf the feet to the
ard Of Dr. Schultz, Wall street. whose well
Enown skill needs no cnmmcrdati" n. bur
whose contemplated absence from the cit,
'his winter is Of sufficient importance TO b
known.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
.iUSEpU L WATSON.


DCBLlC S'LE OF vAl.U hi -Eg
i ,Hi L fa''"rrr at the L!I,u Cur Il Spof,y ~.
uin, PFC. rGnc d - - Drioh r tenn, si3 ] h ! pre-
ca"t u" sell ~ y Vie f. {. N up y 'H- r MI. On
Th"rsday. tie 1:.h ,iny at November, i>Gf -
IL that 81 u~ll" IRA I 81 lard -. II, -" ,,l."'f.
C" NIT, OF which the lne H'rjai"I" l.. c s"n iirf
81 I.:
rh \ farm contains Il 4" huaGrril and rin.,y Two sri "
half Crc- The sn' i. prnruc ". p.f car fr ~ -
Ing ,run0 -tivn or p. = 81 WI Iy tb" rc'uai r..T :
ob;a'url " - lat owner Thu im;ru ven. NJ. r"r,.t
ri y dwelling h u" sufIi -mi for 4 = mai ia:ni'y sri lrF
and U'rIuol."us cabifs, barn, Ac
About oTc-fsisd ~ The rrArr i. Ia -sse l'r' wool ~
inner. he r NJ = iIVli va u-. a. II j. The ur.trr,; ~ p!"d
aud 10 he town ri Fred. rck-l,Etg
lEiws.- One ;Giri IN - b; the g m,ind-r .. fru-
months { m ,!rr. rRrr"3i.g in .r. si-or 'Lc " ,u" in cab,
a.. pfiou ri The irrcaa.rr
Possession gwen uu The ily o: sale. Mot .sr- ir' 80
fo Irntcn may lie hal oI John l. Hary ! ~ Rra.
N nd. ISAAC G. .h.DS.
,,".lG-cwSy Conn ,.s',r.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
no R~ECpGSITIOEI

Sir Randell Palmer, Acknowledgement, had
been addressing his constituents ct considera.
hlo length on American affairs. He showed
that England could not recognize the Sontb
until her independence was fully settled. lie
contended thai England was bound to extend
belligerent rights TO the ConfAderates, and
strongly demonstrated the obligation resting
upon England for continued neutrality.
The London Times" in an editorial on
that part of Mr. Palmer's speech which shows
that there is no doubt about the spirit and de.
sign of the laws respecting the iron-clads
seized in the Mersey, says: "The Ministers
have not been doubling whether these steamers
were designed for the sans service us the Ala
bimn, nor whether they could be lawfully
d, spatched, but whether their suspected desti-
nation Gould be conclusirely proved against
them. The ~intentof the lawi is, however, tomake
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03

CoMMEyDABrE.-I: is, indeed. a pleasant duty
in these days OF e~xtor'ion and money changing,
in our midst who does not blindlv worship ct the
-hrine of Mammon. The poor widows md thn
snidiprs' wives. wko stitch" stitch all The day
"d half the night. on pants for the CONFEDERATE
i:a'"s, for the miserable pirtance OF one doLar
amt Jyiy cents, were net nj III" Glazing Bur, All,
~ye,lrrd.y morning, by some ind hna tel GENT, =
''an. wh" distributed among them tmo hnndrrd
EOtiars. giving Ia each ri, II ten dollar bnl -
Such iib. rally. is indeed commcrdabIe. Who
will 80 ana dU iihfirisC -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03

PIrKlNGs The plrliens Of the depots and the
" visited by nd women aTd little girls who msn
age, by patient and energetic efforts, TO acruTr-
| lie small quantities Of corn, wheat ard kindling
wood. The grain is used BY snme Of the puor
creatures to make ~"coire" oi. while others, with
portenious ~aspr,ity. will Inform the oh''usive
inquirer that they are keeping it" 1t will he
seen from this that emigrant ships are not The
only mems of introducing customs observable
n over populated Foreign cities, War is a slow
bnt nccur1,c del;neator Of life, and like history,
repeats its pictures. freely and frequently, any
where and everywhere in its path.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03

\ GRAND SMASH Ur.-.A wagon containing
according to nr ssn' prices, about ten thousand
loilars worth of pitchers, basins, plates, dishes,
ups and ether crockcry, gave way, yesterday.
IN front Of the Virginia Armory. letting down its
oal with aSa;ghty crash. An inventory Of the
quantity Il saved goods, ssc-rt.Ined tbs loss by
lie accident OF twn-:h;.fi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
BuckLAND, Va, Oct. 90, 1863.

General: After Offering soma considera-
bic resistance to the advance Of the enemy at
this point yesterday, in accordance with the
suggestions of Major Gen Lee, ] retired with
Hampton's division slowly before the enemy.
until within two miles and q half Of War;
| renton. in order that Major Gen. Lee, coming
from Auburn. might have an opportunity to
attack the enemy in flank and rear. The
plan proved successful. The enemy followed
slowly and cautiously after Ifamrton's divi-
sion. when. on bearing Mai. Gen. Lees gurs
on their flank. | pressed rpon them vigorous
ly in front. They at first resisted my attack
stubhornly, but once broken, the rout was
complete. I pursued them from within three
miles of Warrentcn to Bnckland, the horses
at full speed the whole distance, the enemy
retreating in great confusion.
Major Gen. Lee had attacked them in flank
Just below BucklandD: We captured about
two hundred prisoners, eight wagons end am
balances, arms, horses and equipments. The
rout was the most complete that any cavalry
has ever suffered during this wal.
Crossing at auckland, General Fitz Lee
pushed down the pike towards Gainesville,
while /, with the few men of Gnrdon's and
Rosser's brieades who could be collected after
our unusually long chase, moved around to
our left, and pressed down towards Haymar-
ket. Here I encountered, hesidesa large cav
airy force, the FIRST army corps, who retired q
short distance beyond Haymarket, on the Ca
rolina road. / attacked their infantry pick
e+s by moonlight, and scattered them over the
fields. capturing MANY. General Lee pressed
down to within q short distance Of Gaines
vile, when he encountered their infantry, and
captured prise .ers from the first army corps
on that road also. The pursuit was cont nnod
until after dark. The cavalry fnrce was com
manded by Fitzpatrick and comrosed Of ten
regiments. Most resne-tful]v,
tSigned) j. E. B STrART,
Maiov General.
Official: JOHN WRITER'S, Asst Adj. Gen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
s:Ey's sEs;aA.LEassEa. :

M.saa's CoURr.--Items were again scarce
a, this Court yesterday. drunk and dlsOr-
derry," pig ~stolen," 'paroled Yankee and
an assault and battery case, made up the
docket.
Nm. !. It'll, for heing drunk and dls'rderiy
and using abusive language to the Police was
committed in default Of security.
D I'm Sullivan. q parolcd Yankee, who says
bc is q native Of 'Ireland, was brought before
the Ma7or Yesterday morning. Sullivan stated
thai be was released from, Cattle Thunder last
! Thursday after taking the oath OF allegiance,
and had engaged TO work IN steam oaSefy
| il fhi. city: lie had procured bard at S3o =
week. NJ Il house on Sixth street, and Oh Sat
| ufdav came d"wn t'wn. but. getting lost, he
! applied NJ the watch house for quarters that
! night. r.. had on his person a large roll "t
Confederate notes. which he said ne procured
by exchange, giving $50 in STeen3ack' tor
them. q,
Mayor Mayo said that over go %raroied
Yankees we,r now going at large III this cry.
! Several had already been sent TO the Peniten-
,iary for crimes committed here, AMI one was
nnw in Jail awaiting examination On a charge
Ot felony. lie cuu!l not see WIFI SoOu eouin
result from this policy of allowing these men
10 remain in our mi list, and he intended 10
have Il consultation with the Governor on the
S~uhi'c5.
Sulllvan's case was consequently contin-
ued. .
John Muegrave, a rough looking individual.
with n bloody head and face. appeared to an
swcr the charge Of attempting to rob 4 soldier.
named David Wight.
Wright testified. thar he had just come OF
guard in the low er part Of The city. a"d had
gone into a bar room II ger a glass OF beer -
He gave tire barkaeper n rive dollar note. and
had extended his arm across the counter 10 re-
relYc his change. when Mu-grave stepped up
behind him and made a grab at the money. A
seuf'e Immediately ensued. when, a solder
coming ~ the assistance Of Wright, Mnsgrave
vas considerably damaged about the head and
lace.
The Waterman who arrested Mussrave.
said t;rat be ~ made all Cpeu confession, at.
ter b"ing arrested. bur plead in e1tenuatlon
that he was drunk.
TIE cns5 was continued till this morning,
and the accused committed 10 Jail.
Several negroes were " tipped for petty Of
sercps. and tw0 or three white men bound over
- keen tie n-ace for fighting.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03

STAEBlNd AFFAIR Yesterday morning about
line O'Clock, Joseph itees anu Henry r. Craft,
soldiers, got into difficulty on Main, between
I'D and. 9th streets, which resulted in collision,
in which the latter was severely stabbed in the
hr east and armpit. Ra.k WIS soon after taken
ia custody by officer Bib, and lodged al the FIRST
stn!iOn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
A MiS SitDoTS HIM>s.LI

A Man SipoTS HIMSELF To kEEP Orr OF
TIE WnR.-A young man named Miles Hardes.
| ~. living in Henric" who. by some means I'm.
known, tas managed TO keep out of The army
'lus iar, upon hearing thar the c~nnscript officer.
we're go;ng 70 send for him Oil yesterday. took II
pistol and sho. himself in The ttot. The bulie;
passed through ths' foot producing a comp-H-a
fracture, which threatens, the Duc,ors say, ,e-
u.Ftt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03

FATAL A~cCrn"ST.-i negr" brak' sman. named
Rcrbrn, owned by Hugh Hiber. T. q Of Loui, Il
oun'y, and hired 10 the Virginia Central Rail.
rad Company fell from a freight train. q fe~
lays ago. mcar T"lersviile' Station. ay y Inch his lee
'Rs iiacuIed. He was taken ~ a house near BY
sId r"crivcd surgical treatment and was Thought
~ h.. ph,sicirn to t. OF Y temporarily i'jnr.d
mi during the evening it was discovered be had
SERVED internal il; ~rrles, from which he died II
-w icurs ate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
PAPERS

Mr.. james Marshall, of the Ordnance De-
partment, will please accept our thanks for
copies of late Northern papers, extracts from
which will be found in our columns thiu
morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-03
SALE OF La%D ~ LarI-. cpr.TY-t

GALE OF LASD ~ IHti@3 th -"
- -ir';e Ola h.cr"" re- drr-i y ;he Z Tcuii 'rhT
Louisa cnun'v ~ Ia last Sp u term In %" ~, '"'-"
irpaadin4 of h. rarlr ant -;yl" e Hsr.Hr"' go
ford 4r man: by L-r Dezi 'ri-r" r. hrTi ! h'''e
againt IA han II Graz ri. N his "Up 'i"F'. ~
tr-. u,.r ~ VIA C,aSinrd trc'i ard - 'ru-r"r y
%ifr am 'hiidr-n. - , ilio't and DfL"rS. u" n'He'''t-
I'd viii, at T"utsa ccu': HoH-. IN LOUIS 'o"h'E :.
HUSDAf. Re iih az Of nrc"- b-r r -, if'r'''
-el a. tubi'" au-tI'r 70; st::hes' bi9c 2 1rh'% ~,
;.nnd lying n sid cnur1y o5 or mar b. ii'r f"e'
= al. Central Railroad containing t"i~"rr hT'
hundred a, ras ~ or Il. .ry all n " cd. ri ~'i"'"
he land OF I b ms- ]. Barr AID n'n'ra TBS" $.
unin. ToTti, tStb very 'a'u"hlr fr ~ u h'' |'".
soil - veil 4da.'c {, tie 1 rn" ur:tnn 81 RI" u'fE ''''
The acd will D- -nrv- Il rrf 81. day NJ sa!-.
Terns of SH!e -.
Tb. rurchss"r may pny - rhOl or Sny iar.
au-rh. -. ro"-y In a'y currency r-t-''o'' '"' -.
du--; or ~ b. - c;Inu. a GT.~i' ~ '7". "
Ears ill b 81, en- Tin. ! e'n e'''c'r f'rs- . "
n ~ b. ar rc W c'+E' " Ia fat 5-tFh"
b. '.- : -snet:ii !! hs D r'E:' go -
cur. .rc- sri! nor ara h 20 re uEf- -it"r'
~ 'A .agE2 z cmocH.
AL. "A, shGisof LGS,s a.saE'