davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
p.,.,,. and Rumors from she Front.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. IL, 1908.
The information from the Army OF the
po,omac received tonight is to the effect that reports
came In from our cavalry yesterday evening that the
enemy had massed force at Manassas.
There were vague reports that the enemy was sraign
sped for supplies and having sgnaly failed TO secure
them from Gen Meade. he's again turned his attention
and face toward the lower Shenandoah valley ana 10
our noss on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Trnsty
parties have been out 10 ascertain the truth
reports
Rebel infantry pickets made their appearance ias'
night in the vicinity Of Chsntiy which indicates 'he
presence Of heavy Rebel force In that vicinity But
General Sedgwick drove them back to Frying ran nom
mis- front.
General Cochrane visited the camp yesterday
Later information up today. says our CAVIAR!
reconnaissance went out far as one mile from BITS
tow and found nothing but few Rebel cavalry scouts
Romors continue to multiply TO the effect that heDci
column moving toward Point Of Rocks or harperS
Ferry But after careful inquiry by private parties 10
Information has been obtained to confirm those reports
The following was to-day received at the Headquar'
iers Of tie Army in this city,
CLARgsBCRG. Oct. H,--Gen Sullivan reports that his
cavalry scout from Martnsburg yesterday encountered
detachment OF Gillmores Rebel cavalry and captured
the whole force, ~ In number with horses equip
Inents &c. b. IT, KELLEY. Brig Gen.
1t would seem that general engagement ID con.
sidered probable from the fact that army surgeons
have received orders ~ hold themselves IN readiness
proceed TO the Army Of the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Military Murders - Execution Of Dr.
Wright Postponed.

Conespondence Of tho Associated PTess
FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday Oct 10, 1901
Lieut.. Disosway, tho Proyost-Marshal Of
Williamsburg, Va, was shot yesterday by private
RoyJe of tho let New York Mounted Rifles.
A day or two ago, private Blake stabbed private
Redson. both Of the Ncw.York Mounted Rides. The
,uo ss.as,ns are closely confined in Fort Magruder
Their victims died in a few minutes.
FORTRESS MoyoE, Friday Oct. 10. 1868
To-day wa. appointed for the execution Of DIR. Wright
Of Norfolk, but reached there this morning l"'
respite Of week had been granted him by tho ries
dent.
The steamer DE Molay FROM New-foik arrived 'his
afternoon.
No flag Of truce from City Point yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

oral of California returned TO the General Land Office
descriptive Of lands in YOlo and Solano Counties Ma
rysve, San Francisco and Stockton Land Districts.
amounting in the aggregate to 1885, acres alleged to
be swamp lands because Of the "overfowing OF the
Sacramento River, the Sycamore, Willow. and Linden
Sloughs the Cache and Ptah Greeks. the spring tides.
and the waters from the eastern slope OF the Coast
Range Mountains" Upon examination OF these docu'
ments it was found that they we're faulty nasmuch as
the adavis of the parties which were annexed did not
state that the lands by Of such overflow were
worthless In their natural state which the law requires
should be done. Furthermore, the Snryeyor.General
had failed to attach bis official certificate required
by his Instructions The Lists were therefore returned
TO the Surveyor-Genera.
Mr.. CHITTRNDBN's SPEECH.
The report of g.Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Chittendens remarks at tie meeting Of the Ohio
soldiers. on Monday night, was, in some re-
spcets incorrect and, in others, calculated to
convey a wrong impression. Although 1850 900
were received on one day from abroad, the
total receipts from foreign capitalists for investment in
L. s Bonds during the last fifteen days amount to little
more than million. 1t cannot, therefore be true that
sufficient remtances have arrived here from Europe to
pay the army to the end Of November.
To the Associsted Press
WAsnIyGToS, Oct. le. l-G3.
THE RUSSIAN FLEET EXPECTED AT WASHINGTON.
1t is positively asserted that the Russian fieet
viii extend it, visit to Washington. The reception
here will doubtless be cordial.
AN APPEAL IN BEHALF OF ENGLAND.
Now that the relations between the United
States and Great Britain have assumed more peaceful
aspect and are likely TO become additionally
friendly gentle connected with Governmental affairs
express the hope that the citizens Of our country VIII
endeayor to strengthen rather than weaken the AMIGA
ole feelings Of the two nations.
OUR RELATIONS wZH FRANCE.
However our relations with France may be
regarded by the public there reason to fear that
any Of the pending questions will lead 10 dissgrceabe
results.
RELIEF POR SICK AND DISABLED SOLDIERS.
A large sum OF money was realized last even
ing at Growers Theater for the relief Of sick and
wounded soldiers the proceeds Of the whole house being
given for that object by Manager alack Miss Cusl
man. T. L. Davenport and Mr.. walack volunteered
their services and the performance Of Macbeth was
witnessed by the President the Secretaries Of the State
and Treasury the British Minister and other ds'in'
guished persons. Miss Cushman has for week past
been the guest Of Secretary Seward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
The OVERLAND TEXAS EXPEDITION.
Our Army at Vermillion River.
SHARP sK1RM1sH1NG AT THE FRONT
GENERAL BANKS In THE FIELD.
Correspondence Of the As.ocia,ed Pre.s.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
NEw.ORLEAys. Oct. 10-7 a. N.
The 10Th Army Corps reached vermillion
River few miles sonth Of vermillionvile yesterday
morning. 1t was thought that there would be delay
in crossing. There was sharp diminishing and seven
prisoners taken from the enemy Their loss is not
known. LieutCol. COwan Of tee 81 Texas Cavalry
was wounded. -
Gen. Banks is In the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
E.caue Of Prisoners.

CHICAGO, Oct 70, lc6j.
Twenty-sx Of Morgan's men escaped from
Camp Douglas last night by digging tunnel from one
q osb bsusels BadS ths tsasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
Arrested.
BALTIMORE. Oct. le

BALIlMUhEs NSt Ie' 1o0's
CAN'T George W. RUSSELL late of the Fortress
Monroe line Of steamers arrested this morning y
tho military authorities serious charges He weA
known to the travelling public. 1t is said 'hat ne nas
recently returned from brief visit to Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

The nimors that body OF Rebels has crossed
the Potomac which have prevailed here yesterday and
to-day lack confirmation. IL l. not thought impossible.
however that MY Maryland" may be again entered,
though by with such large forces as in Lees
previous campaigns. Some think that Lees present
movement is henoeorih to be- little than oTaging
expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

engagements h"'o "'i''N~
Calvin Agin, A, l25 y. Y.
Ferdinand Boas, 4, ~ \. T.,
Vim. J. Courtney, 9, " \; l.
Corn. James { alley, loc n. L.
r. NJ. Cook, y, l!S N. \.
Caleb Ely, &, | Pa
George dray. \, 10 "a; ~
Nm Gallasher a, 10 n. 4.
Jolu lIogcns. u, 20 Mass.
n. &. Hawkins, c, ! Del
Charlie, Hurd. II. I Del.
Luther Miner d, | Del
lohm Moran. c, l25 n. Y,
LIEUT.. :. Porter, loa n. Y.
TJmnnd Robbins, r, a. N. Y.
4, AZ. Randolph. X, ~ N. J,
Corn. II. Sinith, c, 1903 n. Y.
srrsi. q. uiier. r, lbs n. Y.
Levi Lethenber,, A, l2s n. \
Louis $. Rouse. ID, 8 OHIO.
Isaac Sharks. d, I Del.
Charles Sponsler, q, ~ Pa.
Louis Skier. ID, l0s n. Y.
Nm. Shehan, +, SD N. Y.
Sat. J. :. Scranton, q, IL Con
Dennis Dngan, b. 81 Pa.
SGT. l.. Wolcoll. =, 1903 n. Y.
Sst. r.. Wa,ty, b, ;? \. \: =,
Capt. VIM. SILVER, u, )! N. \
John Short, G, | Del.
N. Winegariner, +, Y Pa.
Henry Hamilton, !, ! Del a.
Corp. y. Parker, A, ivS y, l.
gbomss \ LULA y, uM Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

~ w aoIth sos
w. @. Abrams, A, l&Ct
Alex. Allen, b, Q Pa. Cav.
]. Claiin, +, l26 N. Y.
Alex. Clara, h, 81 Pa.
James Cornell. b, I n. J. Inf
George II. D6re, d, l26 N. Y.
Henry Enisop, Z, Is Mass.
Vim. Goliver, c, Ohio.
G. Goodwin. b, II y. 8. Inf.
Geo. W. Erwin, X, i26 n. Y.
Charlie. Glue. II, II CT.
Corp. W. Lsnkin, d, =. Mich.
Enoch +. Mills, T., u N. J.
John McGaire. Y, IA CT.
IL. Mcfiroy, A, I Mass Cav
Serst. NJ. X. Mozier, J. IN. n
A. Il. Palmer, A, las IA
Corp. J. NJ. Portal, D, y, "a
. WA. III. Miles, X, ~ y; l.
A. y. Williams, D, ~ r. L
Philip Gloss, y, Ill n y:
Cha, HAYWARD, L. lVL Cav.
}; G. Nye, ;, . u ~ S01n' 900
i, y h Msyhcw. ii, I0s NY.
IL 81 ! n Simpson, y, % Pa.
A. Andrews, X, 81 Pa
W. II. Bysfi, !, ! Del.
John Glover. G, Il N. {.
AlcI. Jones. ID, 26 n. c.
SIT. w. Letchworth, {. ANQ
r. clearinghouse. !, ~ n 9.
EEK. Livlngstone, n, u NO
J.R WssdssI D.H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
Two brigades Of Changers Reserve Corps, engaged
early in the afternoon Of the second days fight. lcst;


early in the afternoon Of the second days fight lost
Ohiret ........-..... 10 "
MAKING total Of Ia
Total ios' Of four corps rs officer and 1887
The losses Of the cavalry not reported will bring ny
the grand aggregate to just ahout 1900 or the 1895
missing. about 2 500 wounded. Thiriy.sh piece,
Of artillery were loot, and few wagons
Southern papers Of the Hh ar, received. They still
partial returns Published by them indicate that b, il
greater. IIindmans division alone los' 100 out q
40 The Of their editorials continues very
dcspondeni The failure Il Bragg to take Chsanoo
ga Joe Johnston l. proved by correspondence to have
been MI the time In Mississippi and not With Brsgg's
army. Their reports from Mississippi say that two
corps from Grants army moving TO succor Rose
oTans-one overland from Memphis. and the other by
water JoH Da,i. Is reported to have arrived In Bragg
army the 10Th.
AL quiet along our front for the lac, two days.
CHATAsoooA Thursday Oct Is I
via NAsH,IiIE, Oct. II. istd
The vote Of the Ohio regiments belonging 10
the army nj this point FAR received up TO this nom
ing is i2J for BroBgh 70 - fof VAlandigham. M
regiments and eight batteries yet to be heard
from. which willSwec Brogghs majority 10 ~ COZ
Torrents Of rain kAye continually fallen and kept both
sides quiet for three day. Az p. gstr courses are
rising high and the roads are ee,iins very bad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
TIE RUMORED ADVANCE OF LEES ARMY.

srecAl D,raieh to II. " y Thbone.
WARRINGTON Oct IL. 1903.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
FROM 7HEARNY OFYHE CUMBERLAND
OUR LOSSES IN THE LATE BATTLES.
THE COMPLETE OFFICIAL RETURNS
REBEL ESTIMATES OF THEIR LOSSES
THE VOTE OF THE OHIO SOLDIERS

Special Dispatches to The N. Y. Tribune
CHATTANOOGA Monday, Oct H.
via NASHVILLE, Oct. Is, 1853.
Complete official returns from the infantry en-
gagged in the late battles have been received at the
General Headauarters and give the following staistcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
Soldiers wounded in the Recent Engage
mruts i'm Front Of Warrington

Aho ioto"'"s
b,va arrived at Washington:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
MINISTER TO ROME.

Brrader.Gen. Rufus King has been re-
nppontcd Minister Resident at Rome and accepts the
appointment his acceptance 10 take effect Immediately
Ile mission becomes vacant by the return and rcsig
nation u the Hon ~ Blatchford Of Ncw'York the
recent incumbent Gen. King turned tho command OF
his division in the Army Of the Potomac over To Gen
Michael Corcornn. this morning Tie 9TH Delaware
Col Grmshaw. headquarters guard. was called out on
dress parade to-day to hear the announcement and Tie
following order was read 10 thom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
THE pRrsrpESr's REPLY TO THE MIssouRIKAx
sAs DPLEGA TON.
THE ENLISTMENT or SLAVES.

The forthcoming order with relation to the
n,rea; Of slaves which secures to the loyal master
49, n. each recrui, from his plantation. and TO
the R'bl ai,es nothing at ALL 10 TO apply not only to
Maryiand hui to all the Border statss not embraced
within al. Preridrufs. reclamation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
HEADQUARTERS KIsGs DIVISION.
FArnrAr CocaT iIorsE' Va, OF. II, i96l


GENERAL ORDER No. l0.An oider nom the State Dcpsri
men, assigns the commanding General dhetpi duty IL
4, with INFINITE reluctance that he tskes eave OF ha CONRAD
In arms e has received at their hands oil that Oene al
could ask eIpec-obedence, respect, and Affection lie
leave. them With tho earnest hope that their efforts Ia behalf
Of h, Union may be crowned with glorious and tha,
once more the hag II the free may float in triumph tie
entire Reepubic Tho command Of the division devoses on
Bhsader Gen. Corcoran gallant and experienced oicer
nj or tho pos, assigned TO him and devoted 10 ho good
eGu.o 10 which we have all pledged our lives.
UltFIIS KING Bfsadlef !, neral Go maulina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

"l lirn a stNHD s:e, ..:.I - 1s'as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
CONSUMPTION in the North.

The Yankee Congress has passed
the consumption act which calls out
ell between the ages of 20 and IS ex-
cepting married men between 35 and
As ana such other exempts as it has
named, and after providing for the en-
forcing of the laws it provides also for
exemption Of all persons by offering
Substitutes or paying az asaount not
to exceed 5000
Their papers state that the efficient
number of their army at present is
100000. They also state that call
will be made for 100000, but that
many whose term expire, will substi-
ydte fer these conscripts so that in all
events We can calculate fos at least a
force of 100000 men against us.
We do not feel overawed by the ma
<jesty Of numbers, as we have had to
meet great odds in every conflict, but
we do rely upon the strength of our
armies in the field. Let us then do
all that we can to add to the comfort
and efficiency of our brave men in
arms, and prepare to meet, at every
point, these myrmidons of the Tyran-
meal Dictator, with invincible forces.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
THE NEWS,

Since the latest news of our last is
sue we have met with other glorious
successes. The Iron clad indiana
IA, which ran the blockade with so
much eclht; 'at Vicksburg, came in
eontat't with the Queen of TIE West,
which we had captured but few days
before and the Confederate States gun
boat Webb. The Inaianola falling to
re-capture the Queen Of the West, was
herself sunk, and will soon be raised
and put in condition to capture any
Others, reckless enough to run this
blockade.
A marauding expedition from Mil
roy's Head Quarters, was surprised in
the Valley some eight miles below
Edinburgh, and 1873 prisoners taken,
together with some arms and about
80 horses The enemy numbered i.bottt
400, our forces about 300, we lost two
killed. The enemy's loss in killed and
wounded not reported. We hear it
stated that Gen Jones led the forces
N person We are glad to see that he
is doing something to redeem himself.
Capt. Jno II. Mcneil independent
company attacked a Yankee train near
Romney, and captured some 70 pris-
noers and a number of horses and har-
ness. The spells, after the sale, neat
ed each member 5000. We learn al
SO that Gen'l Fitzhugh Lee crossed
the Rappahannock seven miles above
fredericksburg, attacked and routed
a Yankee cavalry camp, taking a
number Of prisoners (l50 were brought
to Richmond) They represented 6
Regiments Of cavalry, and one Of in
fantry. Gen. Lees force consisted of
detachments of two cavalry regiments.
Fis loss was one killed and one wound
ed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
CONCERTS.

We were much pleased with the
highly entertaining concerts given last
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, by
the Cornet Band, attached to the 5th
Va. Infantry, and now at home on
short furlough. The members deserve
great credit for the skillful execution
of their several parts, which elected
repeated applause from their large au-
dience.
The gentleman who SC kindly. as
sisted the band received their highest
commentator in the reception of
their pieces by their enraptured hear
ers. We hope when the Band again
aeturns to our midst they may antici-
pate the desires of the people and
come expecting to give other concerts.
fhe proceeds Of Tuesday right are
70 &c appropriated for the benefit of
The Soldiers, and of Wednesday night
for the benefit Of the Soldiers wives
and children Of Staunton. The pro-
eecds amount; in all, to near 5000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
1mpressment Of Supplies.

In an editorial in the last Spectator,
under the above caption, occurs the
following:
eff the farmers shall have a guar
antee that the fruits Of their hard la
Dor will not be taken from them at
less than a fair compensation they
will cultivate as much land as posi-
BILE, but if they are to be subject to
impressments which will not allow
them half price for their products, they
will not cultivate more land than is
necessary to supply their own fami-
lies
From the tenor Of the article we
presume the Editor unintentionally
sneaks thus harshly of the farmers Of
this country. They have given their
sons cheerfully, and have continued to
furnish all in their power to the sue
cess Of our cause They are not so
hnpatriotic as to plant what they may
need for their families alone, and leave
1.-THE army fighting for the maintenance
OF their property to starve, whether
Congress passes an impressme.ft bill
or not. We. like the Editor, are in
favor of their being fully protected in
their rights by proper Congressional
ienactnaents, and we think he will agree
with us in saying that they will contin-
ne to raise all they can in the way of
necessaries for the Army, regardless of
the action of Congress on the subject of
impressments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06

1st inst, proclaiming freedom, to nearly
three millions of slaves in the rcvolted
States. A Jrutum fmn,en. APope's bull,
as he himself has we'll said, against the
comet. Are the slaves whom he declares
free liz his possession or that Of their mas
tiers? Has he or they control over them
Can his paper bull give them practical lib
erty? fit can, surely it can do some 9th
er and more Efficient things toward suppress
Jog rebellion. Il it is SO potential, why
not issue another declaring that the eyes Of
the rebels shall all Immediately drop out .
They could not then see to fight against
him. Why not still another. that the gull
ty sinners shall all Immediately become
lame? They could not then march against
him. And yet another, that every nerve
of every rebel shall be Immediately ener~
waited? They could not then fire Gun or
draw a sword Still another, that Rich
mond is taken? They then would have 10
capital One more, that they are all dead
without heirs? Then indeed, their pos
sessions would ali escheat, and without the
aid Of confscation bill could be parccled
out among the thousands Of die;nterested
but hopeful and expectant patriots who are
impatiently waiting for the time to come
when they shall be hidden to 60 down and
possess the sgoodly land"
He then calls to mind the teachings of
John Adams to verify the statement he
makes that the South cannot be conquered.
He then adverts to the following in the
Norta Western States as follows.
Mr.. President and Senators, want no
dissolution Of the Union, want to see all
the States reunited; but do not believe
in your policy Of doing it. You had better
take a warning in time. Do you not hear
in every breeze the utterances, in very
populous and powerful section Of this coun-
try, that the folly Of extremes has dissolved
the Union and plunged us into war, and
that the time may come when self-interest
may dictate that they, to escape the burdens
which you impose, and to have security for
thc future, may be bound to form union
among themselves? It may be that the
thing now is but imagination. tits for you
to consider whether persistence in the in
sane policy Of this Administration will not
lead to such lamentablc catastrophe.
And afterwards concludes that the Union
can only be restored by consent.
To all Of this we readily agree, but whcth-
err that consent, on the part Of the South,
wifi ever be given, is matter for futurity
to decide. We are insiined in tie opinion,
however. that this consent will never be
given. We frankly confess that we have
no desire to see s,,ch a eonsummatioi1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06

EE We copy few extracts from the
speech Of Mr. Salisbury Of Delaware, on
Lincoln's usurpations, delivered in the
Yankee Senate, on the 9th of January.
After reviewing the past and giving his
views as to the cause Of the Rebellion, and
how the war could have been ayerted Gin
which he charges that it was paltry pre-
rtence Of the Administration that the South
fred the first gum and the Presidents
suspension Of the .He5eas Corpus, in regard
to arbitrary arrests. He says:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
Artificial Leg.

We have been shown the Model of
am artificial leg. made by native of
Augusta County, Mr.. Hanger, who
lost his leg at the battle of Phillippi.
1t is orc ct the most complete legs we
have ever seen, and we call the atten-
tIon of those neediagg shat desieseratum
TO. this leg of Mr.. Hanger. The in
tcntor Of It III using one himself and
walks without a cane, very little lame
ssass being perccptiiltf...
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
DIED.

At his residence, on the 23d of February, 1868,
GEORGE PARIS, in the seth year of his age.
On Wednesday. the oath ult, near Staunton
Mr. JAMES W. CHERRY, in the 46th year of his
age.
On the 22nd of February, at the residence of
Lewis BumgaI diner, in Greenville. Augusta Coun-
ty Va OF typhoid fever, Miss ALICE c., daugh-
ter OF Judge Birah, of Clinton County, Missouri,
aged II years
Near Nj. Sidney, CT ire 1eth day of January, of
chronic Group, SUSAN ALICE. infant daughter of
). W and Annie Landcs, aged year, months
and l6 days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
MARRIED.

On Thursday Feb. 2etk, at Trinity Church, By
Rev. r. =. Phillips, assisted.bt Rev. MIR. Latane.
Lieut.. RANDOLPH IL. McKIN of Baltimore, to
Miss AGNES GRAY. daughter eff Rev. K. II.
Phillips, CT Staunton, Va.
On the 5th Of February, by Rev. c. s. d. See,
Mr.JOHN w TISDALE to Miss ANN 5. pow
ERS, all of Augusta County.
On the 10th ultimo, by Rev. George V,sLeech,
Mr.. GEORGE M. BRADY 10 Miss MARTHA v.
PARR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
ROBBERY.

The store Of Mr. T. G. Burwoll decd,
was entered last Saturday night, and robbed.
The burglars,were assisted by two Wheeled
vehicle, which made its track ! n midnight
transaction, some three weeks since. This
matter deserves ferreting oft.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
PARNAsSus FOR SALE

M ILL be sold. in Staunton, Monday. the
~ 10th day of March next that desirable II act
of land, kcown as PARNASSUS, containing about
200 Acres situated II miles North of Staunton, on
Moffelts Branch and the Warm Springs and Har-
risenburg Turnpike The tract of land has on it a
large and conmodious Dwelling House, Store
house, Barn, and other Improvements, is in good
state of cultivation and in every respec worthy the
attention of buyers.
will sell, at the same time, tract of land ly
ing four miles Southwest of Staunton adjoining
Geo. Greaver Francis Bell, and ID. and NJ. Dull
The tract contains 49 Acres, is mostly cleared and
andcr fence.
TEaAs.-One third in hand the balance in two
equal annual payments the purchaser giving bond
and good security, and having the privilege of
paying all down if he prefers it.
JAS. I. a. TRUTTER.
February 81 IS5Ss-tds