davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30
To BE CONTINUED
Am ba ssadOr ROrland

Senator Borland was unable to tear himself
away frou his Arkansas constituency without
delivering himself of farewell address. The
N. Y. Times says'i is always CRAFTY ing to
observe the example Of WASHINGTON finding
favor with living statesmen; albeit, personal
and not general and political topics, are the
staple Of the imitation Senator Borland goes
10 Central America, lie informs US, in the first
place to recruit the health of himself and his
family IN the dry atmosphere of those climes;
and secondly to serve his country. We pre-
sumo the Country at large will be satisfied if he
effect the first of these objects, and says
hit lie rs possible about the second. Mr. Dor
land s public services at the Ishmus must bc
limited to the collection Conformation for the
department at home. If he attempt TO inter.
iere at all with the delicate web of diplomacy,
with those clumsy hands Of his,thereare hun.
dred chances to one of our having an armful
OF troubles upon Us before he has been there
SIX months. Borland was never cut out for
a Talleyrand. In all the nice requisites of a
negotiator, he is quite deficient. The Senate
had slxty-one men in it better qualified to fulfil
the duties OF the post; and if personal reasons
had not, IN this instance, prevailed with the
President over careful regard for public ser
vice. another would have been dispatched
If Mr.. Borland, therefore, be sincerely desir
Gus 10 do good service in his embassy, he vii
play the Minister as little as possible, and de
vote the whole of his time to restoring the
health of Mrs. Borland and of all the little Dor
lands. 1t is perhaps, pity that the envoy ev.
err aoandonedh his medical diploma forthe crook
ed paths of diplomacy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

According to calculations in the Pittsbur,
Post, the iros manufacturers of this countr,
have sure demand before then. of nearl
$500, 900, COO for fabrics to be turned out from
their manufacturers demand that will re-
qulre oil, and more than all their capacity t,
supply last enough The calculation upo,
which the statements are based, is the extent o
railroad now in course Of construction. Will
one hundred tons per mile, single track, it vii
require 100000 tons of iron rail to complet
the thirteen thousand thousand miles of raj
road, either In progress, or which will be IT.
progress ere long, including the Pacific raj
road. AT $50 per ton, this would require an
outlay of $4,000, 900 for single tracks alone
But many Of these roads will be double tracks.
besides turnouts, &c. Then follows a vas
outlay tor cars, locomotives and other iron
works about such roads. And it may be fairly
estimated that all the iron for them will cos,
not less than 100000. Ocean and island
steamers, iron ships. manufacturing machine.
ry, iron buildings, and all the other innumera
BILE uses to which iron is applied, will require
as much more; making an aggregate sure de-
mand fol $500 100000 worth of iron. Re.
sides which, many other rail ways will be
chartered and undertaken every year. to keep
up steady demand to that amount for many
years to come, if not Constantly increasing
amount. With the high price of iron abroad
and the demand at home, iron manufacturers
have soleraby fair prospect of prof, before
them, without the aid of Legislation to help
them or their business, at the expense of other
industrial pursuits.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN MExrCo.-A let.
ter from an officer in the U. S. Army, dated
Fort Brown, Texas, July 9th, says Our
Mexican neighbors are in considerable commo-
tlon arising from the movements ofSanta Anna
Troops are arriving on the frontiers,and Mex
'co is assuming quite fierce attitude. Some
are anticipating blow in our direction, but L
d" not believe any suth thing will OCCUR
Santa Anna hates US. il is true, but all his talk
is for 6upcombe. He wants large army;
and therefore, talks of invading the U. States
TO get one together. His first battle will be
with his own people. Great dissatisfaction
already exists and we may expect soon to see
Pronuncamentps as abundant as ever. The
d'sarm'ng ofthe people and his conscrlPuon
are not at all palatable.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

The DARKNESS GoNE.-M. A. Townsend
writing from New Brington, Pa, undor date
of June 81. says:
"a little boy. blind from birth, aged about
four years, died in this village few days ago
with scsrlatina. About an hour before the 1T
lie sufferer departed he exclaimed: Pa! l see
now. Darkness is oN gone. Day as come !!
His father inferred from the incident that ne
was better. and would probably recover. But
an hour passed. and he was with the angels
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

One.half the army Of the United States is
employed upon the Mexican frontier. TIE
annual cost OF supporting this force is not less
than three millions Of dollars and. large as j. is
and heavy as isthe expenditure, the treaty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

stipulation 70 keep down the Indian aggres-
sions is by no means complied with, and can
no, be. The country is in great part umrhsb-
liable. Where there is neither wood water
nor soil a permanent population cannot be sus'
tanned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

efusion, containing glowing tributes 70 ;,
memories OF CALHOUN. Clay. and WEBsrrn
and eloqnent admonitlons to the people ot =
Safe of New York 10 cherish fraterral s, ;"e
towards the other States of this ConieJaep'it
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

The Hon. DANIEL S. DICKINSON delivered
an Grafton on the Fourth Of july. before H.
CITIZENS OF Syracuse. New York. which we
nnd published In the Syracuse Star ofthe 25th
instant his beautiful and most patriotic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

The following recipe for making Tomato
Figs has been received by the Directors of the
South Carolina Institute from Mrs johnson,
to whom premium was awarded at the late
Fair of Tomato Figs. The recipe having been
received 100 late for insertion in the report Of
the Board, they now make it public, for the
benefit of their fellow citizens:-Charles
COur.
TOMATO FIGs.-Put three pounds of cOr.
flied bro" sugar to every FIVE pounds Of toma.
tos. They must be first scalded to remove
the skim then placed in stone jar, tomatos
and sugar alternately to exuact the juice; in
"a hours boil them in Their own juice until the
sugar penetrates and they look clear. but not
so much as TO smash them. Very little boiling
is necessary. Return them 10 the jar to re
main two days.wb ben you must pour off the .yr-
up; boil it and throw over the tom ttos. In two
days more boil the syrup again and throw over
them. Let them remain two days, and then
take them from the syrur and dry on dishes,
turning them every day for week of good dry.
ing weather in the sun. Should the weather
be damp after all the boiling is finished they
can remain in the syrup until good weather.
When perfectly dry peck down in small WOO
den boxes, treating each layer TO silted loafsu'
gar.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30
ASA PARKER ATTORNEY ATIAw
CONCORD, New HAupsu,,. :

CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE
There was great rush at Wiard's ~
anguration day-indeed there was NC
jam "here-and our friend Parker Io ,Aect
some difficulty IN getting down 10 the J iou"o
table. along with some Of his townsmen Ta
dinner was fine one.the champ payne delic;ae
and after an hours sitting the New EnolanJu'
left the table in the merrest mood inan;r.i1''
"Now fellows" said Parker, as thew ,, ,,o'e
cd from the dining room-every man lob g
for his own hat; I've got mark on mine n% u, out
nobody can mistake" mat
But there was some sort oil mistake so
where, notwithstanding. 1t was somo ,;a
before Mr. p found his hat al all. and a ''uo
then. he labored under the impression ,ba, !.
had grown triHe oder since he Went n u.
ner. But the placard was in the crow, III
right, and ASA Parker, Attorney al Law co
cord, New Hampshire stared him in The I,ao
as he looked inside. '"' 'dce
"All right, fellows u said Parker. RAISING H.
tile 10 his gourd. r"Nothing like making sn ,"o
OF things when you go into a crowd NV ba,,s
safe, anyhow" But he only put the hst On H.
top OF his head, for it was entirely too small =,
go on. ="
whats the matter, Parker ?" enon;rod o.o
OF the parry as the Attorney attempted to pull
on the hat pun
ooh, nothing" responded Parker, again lool
ing into the hat-no'hing-it's all right or
course, Asa Parker, Attorney at Law, Con-
cord New Hampshire" Certainly. knew !,
must be my hat" And again he altempteJ
to pull the hat on
The party around could i'll suppress lauoh,a,
at the comical motions of the embarrassed on..
er, but he appeared not to notice it and irdno.
triousl y endeavored to make the hat fir soroo.
how. In state of most absolute bewilJer.
ment he at length turned to one of The pa,tv
and presenting the hat, desired him to tell What
name was in it. The man read Asa Parker
Attorney at Law, Concord New HAMPSHIRE Z"
"All rght-of course" exclaimed Parker
again attempting to pull on the hat, ONLY to hi.
still greater bewiIderment
Twill you have the kindnes to tell me who
| am r. asked he still more perplexed.
Cert inly" said the man addressed "you
are Asa Parker, Attorney at Law, of Concord
New Hamshire.
"Of course, said Parker, Darn it | knew
It, And he made one more trial at the hat.
1t would he very difficult to say whether
Mr.. Parker knew himself from "hole in The
ground about this .juncture. He looked again
into the hat and read the inscription and then
at his friends, who still preserved straight faces
and finally cared.
"Geniemen," said p, with intense gravity
If am Asa Parker, Attorney at Law, Con.
cord New Hampshire, and if this hat belongs
to Asa Parker Attorney at Law, Concord
New Hampshire, all have to say. is tlat my
lead has sacelIed most d--y since 1 uent 10
dinner ?"
The Col mel didn't tell US who changed Mr..
Parker's card into somebody else's hat-N
Y Spirit ofhe Times
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

N ELOD EON.-D b. Payne has just received
IL fine Melodeon, which will be sold very low' !"
close consignment. Lily 23sl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-30

The Col mel Didn't tell US who changed Mr..
Parker's card into somebody else's hat-M
Y Spirit ofhe Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
CITY NEW S.

flNE-l rsterday about oclorE IN The afternoon
The root ." the tobacco mandatory OF Mir Joseph Tas sIof
un Car? street nearly opposite The Gas Works dscov
cred On r The alarm givrr; The various fire compa
IN attendance and inca SPEEDILY eSin
nuishtd The principal hama.. occasoncd by the
Ter thrown from The hose rc tobacco in the building
The fire il is believed was communicated BY nccndiary
ANOTHER About O'clock Yesterday, The roof OF the
new Medical Hospital Eroad street, Church Hill, scci
d.ntay took lire |, fortunately discovered aud
rxnauisted before any material damage was done.
AT LIBERrY-J D Cropher, imprisoned few days ago.
IN uencc Of taking game dice onSInday week with
couret friends III" Dock security on Satur
day Tor better behavior IN future ana was sci al hoef
SENT TO JAIl.-Ciar!es Granger. 4 worthless free
lately sold for al fees caught by The Police al large
without evidence OF freedom r sent 10 Jail by order
Of the Mayor, on SATURDAY. work house would hr ne
rropr: place for him.
WHIPPING y CiIlID.-Jrssc, slave TO VIM Gwah.
mey whipped a small cht OF Thomas SamanIS with
morse whip which the Mayor Saturday ordered jesse
Ia have Of the so.i' with cowssn. Ilrn-
about ls fair play.
FOOT -WAY.--Thc Council authc led the foot way
the southern side of Main extended hy paving
TO The principa! The Agricultural Fair Grnnnd
TENTS At AGRICULTURAL GROuNDS.-rhe
Council appropriated Si21 in addition 10 sum heretofore
appropriated Tor r:cc,ng tents the Agricultural Fan
Grounds.
A GATE.WAY.-Ih Council appropriated S275 in aL.
don TO sum heretofore appropriated, for erecting gate
way al the principal entrance TO The Agricultural Fair
Grounds
FATAL FALL On Saturday last abou, o'clock
The arrnu0n large aai valuable horse tie property Mr.
Charles Macmurdn Diuke U"-e from cart 10 which he
attached front Of the shafts, and started from the neigh
tnhood OF Broad street down The Sidewalk OF 9h street
adjoining the Public Square, in ta- un he reached
The OF Bank Street where t suddenly TELL ami cN
pirrd Il lew minutes Abuu; gallon OF blood gushrt
from his noslrs hc fei from which iItcrc that
lhr iutai injury was on his head,
EKOST.-rlerc was, we learn, slight frost in cApnsci
placrs in country a-ounI Rchnon Friday roining
lIsi- LIE Is u go
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
TnEopoRr O'lIARA. Editor Times,
!IIE POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION.

!iIE POLICY OF THE ADMIN STRArluN
We perceive in many o uur Exchanges hllach- on Tic
lor ttr manner when the public patronage
has r, n dis rhmr ana nn IN eSrrn sAir~
IEc plant that many responsible aid Lucrative ".ts
have been iuse who. in times past, have rh
Iirstanri ircrsGi! scnliintht-
These complaints would br unjust, coming from any
Iq.Irrr hut they wclnG ridiculous coming ~ most
II them !D from The Whi., u tie South
IT, thr midst of the an-sayery cscirrIcnt, and "r the
Inon The greatest jeopardy General la,"r APPOINT
ira,u. prominent caSinrt I@eit''s AMI
rr -nch men ns Thomas twn. 81 ohh'
,rJ " llI,nr IT, Seward New York conferred vast hh
i;: ui HE Offices The North aud Northwest "a laco'
tnl,ts rhls fart was wrll KNOWN yet The Sohihrfn
y Ius The very who nov clanoTuu', We're ~
mate ANA sid NJ as u cfurchyad thomas Ewing, Stcrr
r, Of th, neriu Jacob tlIamrt. Postmaster General
Iniu ~ Clayton, Secretary o. .'@:., and william "
Meredith as Secretary al The Treasury with William i
.rart aud Truman smith, special congressman 'ra"
rr- did not excite the fears n The Wings m hr SCUM when
Nh President; but now, when INC ie I" 'fi' na'
II. ssrd by the appointment deputy post mastef ~h'
once btnytd To the lrresn ugan:Lltlu IS dehounccd a.
HE un,a. .dunabc siu because Democat ms me ta!t
The Chlc Magistrate. ;, 49,
we nave no synparhics with abolonsts, or free solrs
nr f,ctoni.rs Of a hue stripe; but set we ~: Willing |"
,.rnd and ru.y the motives which induced HE FfrShlrh
~ adut the course adopted in distributing c patron
m nj nr government We believe that his motives were
rat,l and patriotic We believe that he wished o put a
>, Il, ,nGerpus faction and unite the Dcmncratic parry
in ,. sn,r II those great principles On which lire happ
r.s m ir y d. pcnds. II lie has las IN the acc"l
his PURPOSES the causes oi The laih!e hc 10 p
ingu IN he low canning anu mean hypocrisy :" oc "
vim whom hc had 10 deal. 1t dangerous 10 treat WIN
urn who are bankrupt in character Tor they Will respect nc
,nula,ions Lrcansc they do fear disgrace / Washington
- II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
ruE RICHMOND ESouikEf.
,,lSnEr DAILY ANU SeM,"
ny RITCUIES y PKfoN

7 E X VI >.
lnllarA ner ann

dollars rer al 'Is .S. ,ns o. semi
iasen Tor anunn AZ three dollars for AK months,
;. s1 = s sd%a 11% Z, S sSd a m
dollars ,f;cr ma, r-mittcd per mail, ~ good anu
sAA dHe .. the ri-k al the Editors ,re Po"t' .
~ Banh - ,rrrs The POSTAGE ai single "',.' 70
y. , writer It's the acc umnia"" y u"
af ans operates As seri"ustAA 'i
Elto' TERMS ut Ap' :. r. = @ .,. ~, - -. ;,s III,
n TIE pA ryrry <urceedins insertion twenty '"' rrn
.. my ,Sr,s week threr ! wees '
nt'' q 49,, ,rl,n after the hrst
,t noaa i aG'n1 sSi er @ "%
r,t Vcp"rt y" wirare charged Slr, paper iiclue)
Lnt lines. or less, hrs Insertion
~ Tiih Sri."b Si,b continuance 81 cents
rs i,r distance mus, accompanied with the adVant
pf"'i ,,.,s,rnry references. IL insure execution
and tributes Of respect ercseding s'ghf hs
~ ....y f,r a. az csrtlSenieHS
~ agr,.> ana .Ngri9S~> ir"ti tir country, Hh't,
aud. ansn"wn 10 us mus he anthciIv '
IL f n. i the ,he neisha"rhno "r me! ""
measure, that has been tiseh
o rnpos,,ons and lu.2rs, has hcreni"r pro'su
therefore liIsist urou such cuinmuuicalnh- utn's
n.mr OF he Pos master rri,ten The 6acS " nee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
ro maSuFAcTuRERs OF Rail. ROAD CARS


,,iu Ia, received at office uI the BOARD w
n11I ~. Wt,nSS OF VIRGINIA, III the city oi Kcnlo.'
1 'cink p M on Mon lay December next ~" @
] n. aud Freight Cars required for the
W. ,n Ea,,.rn and Western divisions OF the m ,L,
ul,I0 RAIL ROAD; also for the Cast lion WORK rep"
of the and bridges OF sao & ,sJ IA
Aso proposals furnishing RAILS ior the track VI sow
be made at eac. end thereof .. c,st iron work
rch ropos must be endorsed Proposals f." cars
&c and shall VIII. tter III. articles pr"ieSeu .,c
will he manufactured o the line oi The r"nd "i GU
The proposals be addressed 10 the ~ PAXTON
.lnI,,nI n ROM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
JonS w. DLASTON DENTIST


saNISL myself iht Yansge Of the 6ditnofe ot :
~ rulai surgery professional services i" the 'i
,. al and The a!iuinns counties am rei'''' =
III. teeth III iir ihytt Ie''''' 1'
! ,u.tr r,i rntITe set
"i ~ ~ 49, - March l--cIy
ASTED-A wlIJ std4ha1e % ':e ''''
~ ~ of Virginia, Tie Lexington rsiuie lndhr' ,
each and The hIehrI branches. emhic A1hlrh
one a lo raj "a nry he Apply 70 k.H Z : ga
cute. or X r Thom Postmaster FredcHcS'eufs va
Sept 29-3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04

ANOTHER CHARGE REFuTED Amongst ihr stand
inc charges against the President ol having appointed free
snlr. Office is the allegation, REPEALED again ana again
hy Wnig pul'ica- that w. Cray, editor III the Crpt-
lind l;ulrlirr appointed IasGGr at Elcslani Is Il
sIlr Tins eli ,rgr wis brought The notice u! Mr..
icIy hy The editor Of The Louisville. Times aud By eIarn nl
n! The following cxpr and conclusive reiAilnn was re-
irr.vc! Washington Union.
t'LgvELA$n Sept H. 1853
DEAR Il reply with pleasure 10 your nnc I" the 9li
inst, hy saying The Pianrilrr has always OPPOSED The
rr organization ul This county, State ani Throughout
, ruuulry never hrsnlci support Pres .ent Ic!cr
The pillm whic, hr stood; published any part VI
,. alleged New Boston speech, excerpt 10 so" my rrdIis
the Iyl IN which the Wings represented him 10 r south
Oi course The files u my papers are the icco'd proofs o
tie Present statement.
! / am, sir with much respect yours Sr.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
~, pIsI,rEns.
...,I
aSTKlSrEE I"r K II Hdaher nav ."' sae : 49, ''N'

sSTKliSrEE ur K II G,liIer nave 1of SAFE ! "'se "
4 n pRlNllNE MATERIALS, t"">lsiihs o' - g.,
a. H. y !,uhe cylinder Ptcss capable {" pruning t' "
..ag m, n, hluud Whl!: ,. : Al
t ma e III. Jrup.e cydcr Press tE"si nanula' ",
with talcS composing S'N No. 49,
,.tsn. variety u JOB TYPE, /" which iS aiiartru he"
f,.rtn suitable tor paiii'ir'''
Anon: ;utHHi Brr not Ial ""tl !" W wv '"'" NV "
Fl ,.I H. 2ln lus. purchasers - 49,. - 49,, ,.,
pynrrs oi newspapers have nr" air ~ .i,I.
,.,r Address iN'' =
VT,,,n l.ns, pai the Undersigned Hcnrsrn~" ~ -
:, 81 4, LDUt:llBORt,iGl. Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
MrDICAL SOCIETY OF virginia:

r,nrT,x >EMtANNuAi meeting Of the ME- ON
VIRGINIA will be held IN the town 81 Ih'i"''e''' "
= r'y a, .,.r 1jl!i, 1853. a., ,.,,u,,,n, J.,
~ r,4 ina: The convenience oi lhr StdS'' '"'
l. = "" Of the meeting the profession oi '
;M,ts; M ~iIr,,u,, large attendance Q" the Fellows
By rrisI' '"' r. Cl.. t:OOCli, Secretary.
u-r,.,arcra ,hroug the State will please notice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
,fosT VALUABLE MILLING PikopEN's
-ho'A pnrE Er~IS F,IR SALE OR LEASE.

Il -,
To sell lease mat H"nhpc "
mo pru,e near owned by The McssrS 44tit'
.uu,.l ON GIlcs creek. about tH yards liHh 'ne "''
xrkrs II has and all u water n - ce' "N'
IRWIN. three pair OF atnItes - ~, ,.. y,
hl, ~ hnrN am! wool mil @hy 10 icc no" usru Is
" mil w,, one un al stones airamcl dwelling con'anns
ns stables SC alin good lc4lr. plot "i the r""! 'i
be viirr :, ,,,,,, ,,,r,,,,,s ,,,
r. ,hoyc uroriv only valuable Tor milling lEi'S Ut
:, nrably located foundry machne st"' S '' q" W
,.,,g,t ,In,os, 10 The shop lIs . =. ,
For iurhe'iai'' ". GODDiS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
Superinenlent the t;oHnsE"N anu U"' W.T.
lSS3-.Nawu
sf VaLTanLE II non PROPERTY F0K sALE: Mich

VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY i,' rpm pran:,tv. Which
yySiIE nj.rssncd oilers private salG ah iron & vrnIa
OF the most Vauao u, a,
II on Duuap's Creek lnuf hie' Inh of
nsIon m sons River. Immediately on me I"u ,uruI Ran
- v.r .ui Kanawa Canal aud OF Inc mnrr Of
% and contains about 44Oo acres o ad seIe hout u are
which are superior lur farming purposes, n,,Iow
nrsd ami o this part good " ,;,b;n 100 wards OF
There is an abundan, supply OF
t nso Al least two leposies OF il strata zone
d an yhusbe quantity OF oR ~ h cnarnr.r as 10 ma
y, ' s.r E0SDRY METAL and another ae m,s h,n hai
wnS ThIs inct well attesie, ofe her or
lkoN ,ct and is also lound at numerous points ] -,
Ih. sunny OF timber the property: :i iu ""'' '
- ha IN rates absolutely lncXlauStlpe ,,, ,, ant
a comlotHbie uweiina
an new: first Stone Dam, u ieet hsh W - 'r
80" aud heaviest reush hldsu,
s6ine an almost unequaled water power saw WI Euu,re
Mill both new OF superior quality anu eI can h,
Sark 10 which the Casting and Bridge Houses ana
ld nv The time stock COAL &C. cou" NC ,h, Iran
IN, of capitalists wishing 10 hease si; c,m.s
business in all It's branches and areay IA one
M ,h vnr,on and Ohio Rail Road ("hlch Is locateu
,,i NJ mil, of The sack specially hVten ~ w.
vhnarion OF advantages possessed ny .s owner re-
" | h,rI will be great bar.alh as'he '""e' -
sides VI the state :, .;r,,,, Y, who will show the
Mr,v - ,srsons wishing purchase, or jas n ran'"
ghau's, Allegheny county. Chicago Illinois.
Semi ell
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04

rozsTA IN PRlsON.-On the 24h nl,. kozsla "a-
-, IN IN. French hospital at Smyrna, in room TEL"
,,. furnished uiGh Turk.h dirau, several chaNe
o ,anl,s upon both Of which stood vases OF h,"eis, =
80, Iant AID an iron oed.tcad His cunEnemenl Is shli
a., no M, means rigorous.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04
- : :
FARM EOtt SA l. Il

yH,e riber cunglns his pursuit. Oilers ~"
al. ,yaley the which lr present e-tir- sh
IN The county miles above kichlohi ." peeI
The river chopped uuds and about one mic S"u
a, deem Run Chwci containing 426 acres Tue ssoaoh
ieu and remarkable healthy THIS farm aoouus 70
inn ,r There are large orchards oi choice
trees good and advantageous location Tor stiS anu INV M
49,. consIs. and convenlent dwelling mouse
nam. b.,,rs smoke house dairy ronioraoe Tat
kchen quarters house, carriage house anu
unnrces.ry than respectfully 70 invite All PtiS'S
"ispose"n u i,un, ,,,s " go ~ WIN. r. HARRIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04

al tract U w"cu a" ~
n ~, w.r end o III. Prince Edward "' ihs kch
,,,d ID Dauytr Rai Road Containing about Tour NUM- @
,r,, :, wnirh i. lin. tobacco land au several rh''teT
n,ui, lhruusr il, abundant supply y" tt !"
,a,, su " mill - operation, which VIII sell "Hh
N. Land Any prrsrn wishing engage III 'hr tinnst
would, ia! this lr"ciy,as u Is sua Gu III ~
.. cuuur aud by giving pcrsuuh 4.lei" ey wv nv
Tie vi wishing 10 sell u 3' '. W -
. twenty distant from my place u esluehce a'u 70 "
or me that that requires =
a@uuieSs @ E,. . % ., Son, ~ iS5-cuiw JAMES COBliS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-10-04

.... ,w,N rn the 24h uf August my man Henry ne -
fS black about ~ years oiu e.. "
S large Il! a.! and ius little IA wnI.ih
80, r.nt lie urubbl! The Canal OF aN"u' 'ne va
a. ar h.. aeenit TO ESCAPE ind lice state.
t .,yr reward St II dcsercd I" !' or 'oh1.eu "
at~' ''' va. :. 49, DAVID HANCOCK.
4's' u ~ "', y" ,,,.,,,,. sept 4u-cwu