davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-02

ESOur neighbor Of the Seminal can be as
funny as anybody when he tries, and is never
moro 50 than when giving expression to his
Astounding concern at the suftrings inflicted
upon - the party" and upon the Free Press
bv the suicidal course of it. editors. In its
rreiudiced comments upon the recent course
of Mr. Harmon in our country politics, which
comments it kindly calls ''thc malicious and
unmanlv attack of the Free Press upon Mr.
Hartman" Our conduct in that matter it
says " done more to ALLEVIATE old friends of
the paper and party than any political issue
they (we) could have made As conclusive
evidence of this it cites the vote thrown for
election-which, by the way, our readers may
remember WAS about double that thrown for
the Scnhneis candidates, though lessencd by
the drawing off Of votes to the exclusive X.
r. ticket. The point of the Joke lies, We
suppose, in the fact that the shocking " at
tack" Of the Free Press on Mr. H., was made,
as the SennHs correctly states, after cleo
ton. 1.-THE Sentinel isn't joking then we
are alarmed 1t is awful to consider that
our articles can have such an a post facto
operation. If one OF them has had such an
effect on a vote thrown two weeks before 1t
wa. written--others may work back year
or two perhaps. If we had talked little
more strongly since election it might have
even quite defeated tho senior editor, not only
this year but the year before. But the
Sentinel is joking of course
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-02

fore being permitted to vote.) by Mr.. May,
IN relation to applications for town or county
taxes (notice to be publishcd.) BY Mr..
Ruggles, to prevent traffic in Intoxicating
liquors and to punish drunkenness. BY Mr..
Cross, to provide school books for poor chill
drcn. by Mr.. White, to repeal act for com
plotting geological survey OF the state. BY
MIR. Smith of Berkshire, in amendment of s.
c. II, on County property. BY Mr.. Carlton
to repeal act of 1851 for the preservation of
fish, to General com. BY Mr.. Brigham, in
amendment of c. ll6 c. S. Increasing salaries
of judges.)
EngroSscd hHs.-Ccdng to tho United
states jurisdiction for land for marine hospi-
tai Mr.. Beecher wished to know whether
Vermont was ceding tho right to hold slaves
on this land Mr.. Edmunds said this right
was rot conceded Mr.. Field wanted to
know whether there were to be any subterra-
mean apartments for questionable purposes
and on motion of Mr. Powers of W., the bill
was laid on the table.
Mr.. Armstrong called up the bill to charter
the Fairfax bank a motion to dismiss, was
agreed to.
Special o,der.-IIouse bill No (Mr Powers
billy in amendment of tho liquor law-thc
question being on ordering the bill to Sd
reading. The question was taken without
debate; ayes il9 noes 81.
The House resumed consideration Of the bill
to protect towns from certain suits from in
lnrics ON highways Mr.. Woodworth propos
cd to amend the amendment, by requiring tn
towns to print on their guide. board tn
Compiled Statutes - Mr. Field suggested tina
the gentlemen from Mortified be employee
to read the Compiled Statutes, at the corner
OF the roads, and to announce that the school
master is abroad "a suggestion for whic
MIR Woodworth gave his thanks. The amend
ment OF Mr.. oodworth was rejected, a I'd tn
question required on the amendment of Mr.
Field; supported by Messrs Constantine, Bar,
lett OF L., Elmunds and Field, opposed b
Mcssrs. Beecher, Bingham and Power of W
ayes ~, noes l5e. 80 the motion was reject
ed The bill was then passed-aycs al noe
25.--Adi
> o'clock p ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-02
SENATE.

Reports BY com on manufactures, in
favor OF House bill to incorporate the Rox-
bury Nerd Antique Marble Company pas
sed. By Jud. com. in favor of ilo bill, in
amendment of sec ! : chap 81 S relating to
the collection Of taxes passed.-In lavor of
House bill in amendment Of chap IS c D
on inqucsts on the dead-with amendment,
same adopted and bill passed
HOUSE
EngroSsed Ws.-Ceding to the United
States jurisdiction Of land for Marine Hos
pital passed. To increase capitol stock of
the l}attenkill bank amended on motion of
Mr.. West, 50 as to give only five days to take
the stock, and passed. Relating to appeals
from decision OF Commissioners on estates :;
passed. Relating to the lands OF railroad
corporations passed.
Rports-.-By committee of ways and
means, against bill providing for an increase
OF the revenue of the state (by taxing bank
Mr. Edmunds moved that the bill be made the
special order for to morrow, ?. IN. Agreed
t.. Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-02

On TnE 18th inst, Mr., {, Darling,
employed in the Woolen Factory OF NJ, Gay
a Son, Gaysyille, Vt, had his left arm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
To the Editors Of tic Eng,siyr1:
BoTgroURT, Ju3E 1, 1853.


Gcntlemen Now, when the smoke and the noise
OF the battle ars over permit congratulate you
tho glorious result Of the late 6ubernatoral cleo
ton, anh to tender you my thanks for your gallant
bearing IN 1avor oi religious freedom and equal rights
throughout the Whole cunvass, from its conn,vncc-
mcnt 10 Its close. Early and deeply impressed with
the dangerous tendencies of Know Nuthingisn, |
watched its progress, ut the Hort, altentivey, rot
dreaming, ior moment: that il could ever secure
fnnthod "n the soil Of Tirgiuin, which had been
fatal to the progress OF all other Northern isms In
the wing cry OF Richmond, l had seen its author,
"Ned 6HAa'ns, refused hearing some two or three
years ago. and had reason 10 believe after TINT, that
of his treasonable midnight schemes vioate
the Constitution and subvcrt the liberty of the coun-
try, would meet with more favor in Virginia than
their putetIve father had met with. But, in this
soon found that was mstakou. His know-Nothing
pill was so ar1uy compounded, as 10 make it exceed
ngly pniatae 70 oil the ignorant ntoerant fanatics
in many OF our Protestant Churches in various parts
of the State; aud wherever these fanatics happenedt
have pastor asignorant and intocrant themselves,
there this traltorOus party soon took
strong oothod, and with the aid Of few traltorous
Democrats "who left th1ir party for their party's
good" taw office seeking Whigs AMI the whole on
scourngs at the Wing party, they secretly, III cut
verts, g3Tets and cellars, bound their converts b.
hnd oaihs to aid and ubot them in their reasonable
purposes but thank God our Protestant ministers We're
TOO piuns and enlightened, i'll the great Valley of Fr
gma, texcnpt in the old benigted federal county of
Augusa,) and their Church-ncmbers too tolerant pure
and enlightened to be made the dupes Of Med BdRk-
ae, infdelity and old broken down pnrty hacks. 1t
mattored not to thu noble citizens OF tho great central
Valley of Virginia. extending from tho Tennessee
line tn larpers Ferry, that the ianatica slnvc-hcd
ers Of the Eastern cities and counties of Virginia.
had combnd with the equally iunuiicnl nbolitiomist-
of the Northwest to disgrace tho noble and hitherto
unsullied old Commonwealth, by einking her Ia the
level Of Massachusetts. Ii mattered not to them
who swore to violate the Constitution, the Bill Of
Rights, and the law establishing religious freedom,
the noble, intelligent and patriotic citizens, of the
Valley, determined to defend and project them and
they nohly carried out that determination at the polls
| as the following table will show:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
SENATOR WILSON ON THE FUTURE OF
KNOW-NOTHINGISM.

Senator WILSON, of Massachusetts, made speech
on the evening of the Goth ult, before the American
marty at Brattleboro, VT, III which ho said
In New England tho free West, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, the American party had acted in harmo
nv and concert with the An-Ncbrhska movement
und hv 50 doing, brilliant victories Ind been achieved
In New York it had been controlled BY Silver Gray
Wings of tho Fugitive Slave bill, Union Saving,
Fillmore stripe and there it defeated rs il ought
TO be. Defeat however, had not deferred certain
modest gentlemen of that State FROM assuming to re-
buke members Of the American party of other Sec
tions of the country. Mr. Whitney, one Of the sur
vvors OF the Inst Autumns wreck, in letter to MIR.
WIsE-whose election causes so much joy to the Adj
mnisation. and so little pain to many othorshas as
sumed to say that the American party occupies
neutral position upon the Slavery question" air.
Whitney may have been commissioned 10 speak Tor
tho Hindoos,n of Now York. but he has not been
country-at any ruto not for Massachusetts In their
own good time tho Americans of Massachusetts have
spoken for themselves. They have placed the old
commonwealth face to face, before the slave
oigarcly aud it's alos Upon their banner they
have written in letters of living light tho words y"
exclusion from the public schools on account OF race
or colur'-"So slave Commissioners on the Judiciai
Bench"-Nu slave States to he carved out "i Kansas
and Nebraska a"-"The Repeal of the Uncostifu'inhai
Fugitive Slave Act OF lSj0"-"An Act to protect
Personal Liberty
The men who have inscribed these glowing wnru'
upon the American banner will 60 INTO tho connie 70
OF the future like the Zauaves At lnkermann WIN
the light of battle on their faces, and II drle'',
comes they will fall with their hucks to the fold anu
their feet to tho foe"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
. RICHMOND ENQUIRER
rrp.,surD DAILY. sKarwsEk.f' 'n,.oS.vANr AND ~
r,rCHlE. PRYOR s. pINNA'"Ni'
TE K NJ :

h NJ .
po,.- seven dollars per annoin, anu ~ .ne
~ pai! i,;, ,,kou for shorter period tiiuh ons
rate OF SsI i " ccSy, i've dollars per "hi"i' sn1
year. For shS ~ months, payable in advances 70 % na.a
!hEee dollars ~, rrn,ed by us'l postpaid Oh sA aonas
~ M nnHn mum At the c Q, The yGa y.hea erory "Wednesday
Tue weeky E"q%S", i paid in advance for e2 50
morning l !, no, made III "4lanus . GU am ~,
when pnymsn'G G clubs, IN the following RATIO ,St so s SIX
msde in 'GSor Eueu.or viii be furnished; or *o
copies OF IN" aO twenty four eopos oha 20 On In
the same p'epTTEi!RiSas;s FERNS OF ADVERTISING:
lS TEE /siop sevsr;y two oonS for Zach sub.
seeasnnr D.uy ESar.REE-For TEN Lines or less, nrst
I'm hry cents aIi every speaoeding insertion TWEEN.
t:s "rn,s II inserted once wcok, twice week, or
Tf,,n. week thirty seven and half for each
i-,erlor a;e: iht. Grst. 80,
% sr in ,ha, proportion for advertisements OF creator
r except Lottery Vendors and Auctioneers, who arc
s.rsa! 500, paper includedD
yT Al Obiiusres and Tributes Of Respect, exceeding
,,as, iucs, are charged for as advertisements.
D,ie-s from distance must be accompanied with the
ne pay satisfactory reference TO insure execution
- Al Dues To this ohco may 10 remitted per mail N
mi aid vaable Bank notes. at the risk OF the Editors
i gos.,st c all tsrs being paid BY he Grs Tho post
~ letter is scarcely of any account 70 tina wri'
~ is the accumulation OF postage, IN ar extensive ou-
rre.s which operates ne serious tax upon EdiSors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
TIE VICTORY IL VIRGINIA.
From tie Albany atlas


ata meeting of the Democratic Republican Gone
raj Committee OF the c,ty Of Albany, held at th"!r
room OH the evening Of tho 3lst nt May, le'7. inc
Chairman having stated the objects ot the meeting,
the following resolutions were unanimously aaop.su,
and ordered to be published in the Democratic papers
of the city, viz
Resolved, That the Democrats OF this State regard
with unalluyed satisfaction, tho triumph OF the Demo-
cracy of Virginia, in the majority OF zen t''2usaEu
votes awarded to Henry A. Wise, and In the election
of unanimous delegation Of Democrats to Congress.
Tint we congratulate the Democrats III tne olu 10
mnion on this signal victory which crushcs out tue
Evil Spirit of Federalism, revived in ifs worse mani
l,statiou, and exhibiting malgnancy ripened INTO
yincron, hate and venom in the dark re,reatsln in which
has worked and that we consider TINS demonstra-
tion ON the side Of civil and religious liberty wsrthy
Of the great State of whose soil stand tie tcmos g"
Washington the Father of his Country, and .Ieter-
son, "thc author or the statute III iaVor ot heisous
Toleration."
RrsnlycI. That we accept this victory as On in
strnction: aud that we consider the Democracy OF
New York bound follow the glorious example thus
set to the Union. That in this view, we recommend
mn earv ot tho party thorough canvass
Of the otes in cvrry election district and political
cnupairn in which, the principles upon which par
trs ,uye. from the foundation the government, been
divided NAV be discussed fully before the people,
'rnt with such full aud fair canvass, We promise
that New York will be redeemed by Democratic
majority no. less significant than that which, IN lo'z,
elected Franklin Pierce President Of the United
States.
Resolved Tho, we approve Of the vetoes Of Presl-
den, Pierce which have protected the Treasury rom
the grasp of an unscrupulous lobby, and from .ne
combination Of partlzans in congress,
rho limits of the Constitutions aud that will uphold
HMM bis attempts to sustain the supremacy OF .ne M
Constitution and to enforce the rights OF the PeopS
home protect the 5r1 IL S,ats ssgOse Isss
Resolved That the multiplied evils OF s,a,e 80.
,n,nn impcratvelv demand, at the hands OF ihe peo
ple change of rulers. That the people wiz w
ger submit to tho imposition Of immense take. ana
The and u,ssss Ssstt SsO Of
to wantonness of expendure.,o N n4at;oua Laws
the nubIic rorks-to the passage OF Te9atlous aHs,
rbb subvsrt the res ofevidence, call into s1laence
bordes i 9" informers, invite the invasion Of the domi
ell Of III. citizen, and authorize the summary imprl-
ssnmcn, Of citizens and the confsoaon OF their pro-
re-;y: end WHICH hsrrcss the people Gnd opsGc' 'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1855

ordinary ohannols Of justice with the endless litga-
tion, originating in malice ard cngendering, Oh all
sides, hrarburninga and animostes that distract the
community.
Resolved. ALSO That tho provision of the cons.tu-
tun of New fark that the free exercise and the
joymenl of religious profession aud worship without
discrimination preference shall be allowed
in this State 20 n,l mankind, the expression OF the
niatued sentiment Of the friends Of Republican ins
tutons, repeatedly confirmed by the voice of the pco
Pile in this State, and that will stand by it, and
defend i, to the end.
Resolved, That salute of one hundred guns ne
fired Saturday, the I'd OF June; at II ooIock, in
honor Of the recent signal victory achieved by the
Democracy of Virginia aad that Messrs. Sigsbte Of
the 10Th, CASSIDY Of the lst, and Benson ofthe 7th
wards be committee to Gerry this resolution into ef
feet. JOHN MCKNIGHT, Chairman.
: S0aS 2 KSI;ss KBFssss Secretaries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
CENTRAL RAIL.ROAD-CAR3 RI MINI
WEST OF STAUNT0N.


We are glad to learn that tho cara OF this company
arc now running West OF Staunton about 10 miles, 70
point near Buffalo Gap.
We sec from their advertisement that they are lay
ing the rails at the rate of hall mile per day ana
that they expect early in August to get to point near
Rockhridso Alum Springs, 3a miles beyond Staur'
ton.
The advance Of this road further into the noun
tains, suporsedinr tho slow movement Of stages,
will be most gratifying nows to those who propose
this summer 10 visit the Springs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
IIRENARl.ELIND FOR SALE.

I'VE over 10! shV, ueauIII.I fH''l1, IN VT. y
w aloemsrle lying on the Eastern slope o me eou'p
W., Mountain distant from Keswiek uhs Virginia Ccn
.IRsl Road Depo,D cne mie-l"cp t,e contemplated
r,ns,en ii the ursaso AID :lesnidra taisRosd. one
tss and from the avaRna Horse boat improvement ioni
THREE AED ONE.TBlRD ACRES, 10 oi T.!ch are
c,-,rcd wei enclosed and in high state Of improve;
.s, ,he remainder is in woods The buildings are h
Ions isG and passage and SIS tsf "a completed, Id mn
Sd - TIE gery hes, style The location !, unsurpassed
is aeaay aid variety Of scenery for health and tor re
er ssidence, il particularly desrsble us IT s with
IN few bours' ride of Richmond Washington II
d., .ar:n "a preerrsd some 900 adjoining
rT >. had NJ tur price Reference may be had 10 Mr.
LAS HRr, OF Albcmarc Keswick Depot; or TO Mess1s
{; RuIhn and John loves Of ,c..E.o.I nGt pc!soni
~ ,fscu ,s Kes~ick Depot, Albemarie Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
!iNnS EDli SALE,

NGrE Pr. authorised 20 sen about 0p acres OF land IN
w the ccu,;Y Of linwiddie on The Petersburg and
Brion Fp;k road Ihe,c nrds will be sold in one en-
a.c BODY or will bc divided into farms to SUIT TIE "ahs o
urcLs.,- some portions Of wiich will hare extensive
tur:orana,;s o,hes ~: moderate improvements, ana
,ohe u;ho,r any Persons wishing TO purchase "ll u2
vsI.o call on rs as be accommodating IN regard
'.-'' i''''' RUFFIN AUGUST,
6euer Agents Ter the sale and purchase OF lands hch
r,o,S ia May ls--cwrt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
BOUNTY LAND.

M>s mas passed az act, giving to eli who we're
'ee - dsys or In battle one day, in the Army
or = %, "Ai since l716, aud to tie widows or mi.
20 nu si 'uct woo have died, 1GO acres of land, or
tsn heresT1 i:'ke that quantity with what may have
ha'ils bad - tserived.
sss.ss act of H sSp'enber an ssh % 1885, haue
r. Passed se' tor prosecuting claims under tho act
to,o 10 procure their warrants through me,
Se NV, LITTLE ExrEssE, by sending their claims
TIA. for nstJn. d. c.; or upon request, will fur.
%'ts,. a, sppcaon with the necessary instructions
' Strt mud il TO their interest 10 secure nv scr
Ah u done on very moderate ter1ns
%;@ JEO. p. DICKINSON, Secretary
10 tie late Soldiers Coave,uep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
LAND IN PRINCE EDwARD FOR SALE OK

my ,u,ho-rr vested in me hereby offer for sale or
u rent tho ls,o residence Of Dr. Benjamin r Terry Mt
;-lce Edward Court EoGse.
The improvements are large frame house, with six
,,ou,. an otSco greenhouse and all necessary out
.or.es-;he whole in good repair, slso large orchard
md garden. with tbi:teon acres OF arabls land
The location hoa,hy and possesses many advantages,
;oia religious aud educational: being within mile OF
U,npdeu Sidney College and Union Theological Semina-
T. ia also :e,y rcar Prot: B:aGcs Female Seminary
o?etaly recommends eGit TO persoas IesroGs OF cd
.:lnug their children.
Tue purchaser of tho above mentioned property can
so buy me upou fair terms sixty Of land near
10 ba nc; adjoining the rho qusrter part OF which
:. ,r,o,ilsnl Address Prince Edward Court House.
vsrcbo- eff RICHARD II. WATKINS, Agent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BY RITCHIR, PRYOR & DUNNAVANT.
WIN. F. RITCuIE g. ROGER A. PRYOR, EDITORS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE Z, 1858,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
ANOTHER SALUTE.

MADISON, 1ud., june 4.-0ne hundred guns "e..
fred hero in celebration of the election OF wise. a.
night Senator Bright addressed an immense o7owo ~
the MelodGu Hall.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
AyALUABLE FARM IN VIRGINIA.
SlNrLES ll-NHRID ACEESl For SAlE.

III wai,c sulphur Springs" to persons whose high re-
ssuu warrants tho bcei that they will be kept In the
ts yls the undersigned now offers for sale, the valna
be ,a.n which surrounds tho Springs :
II contain. upwards $50 acres of low grounds, remark
able for extraordinary OF Corn, and capable OF being
made me possible meadows Apart OF this land Yield
ed M bushels of single aorSin 1855 the t;eV year ouc
e.ye cultivation Iuholt and in 1854, bad as
rS the season produced 70 bushels The farm Is easy
suscer;be Of division and Is certainly ona oil the oest IN
TERNS-one.,Lird on lst of December next, and the
bs,uce in and years thereafter with interest on date
idclive-y ,;,, l., Il,
,s, sddressedto 10 "Wc.rautou Springs. Va os to Wash
.aeton, D. c. r,o>.s cprrS
Nav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
IALIAHLE FARM n HENKICO FOR SALE

lALGAbLE ah-u In EE.>iNaS " 80. -,
" able fu: MS IN Reurtco county. being bat ~ ries
u 8iobpond by the Plank Roaa, Or nies oS me oia
x .over) the balance we'll wooded in pine and oak-
1sszprotcm-nts consist Of dwelling house Containing
5:oms with tre.naccs. good bnFn saod ICE nooses q
&c vel wstsred i'll every field we'll uni springs Tor do
ns;c use There are 10 IS of excellent meadow
had A.o, Il fine orchard now bearinS ,c,r
For terms, &c, apply TO RUFFlN AUuGSl'
" y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

At York, Pa, on Saturday night, the Democrats
fred one hundred guns in honor Of Mr.. Wises elee'
tion a. Governor OF Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08


VINHlS Machine was invented and patented By g. B
Salmon, Of Illinois ani whereve. il has been exlib.
et precedence o a others Tor cleaning Grain
tai Grass seeds.
Inc tr-: silver Medal awarded the inventor the
Words Fair in New York and tho srs: prize at tas Scw
1n:s Sn,p air III 1854 II ias beGa adopted py the Rich
city Ners who recoramcnd II Us the best machine
:aown tGr separating coeIes aud other impurities from
Wheat /, sill eepsTae any two seeds Of different size or
:e;t Is simple in its construction, apd easily Kept III or
Ter Il il peculiarly adapted to farmers uses, as IT re-
-.e. Gu, ic mower to work It and cleans grain more
.r.ectly than any machine now in use.
i il Gun be furnished at the following prices, W.
For Farmers Machine that will clean ~ TO ~
ios tsr.ae,'s Machine that vii! clean 90 to 50
ss.aes per hour - -
70: uf'arper's Machine (a1ranged for horse pew
~ ;aat will clean 81 bushels per hour ~
-! Millcr's Machine that will clean 80 to ~ .
sa.he!s per hour CO
For MiIer's Machine that will cloan 50 to IS
bushels per hour 1OO
FOR Miller. Machine that will clean l2s to $50
.y:s 3Isf's ;::.cs::s that viii el lssn l:0 to aoo 49,
tSiaes pc. aou. POO
Adt'sss Ro; NJ. ANDERSON.
Commission Merchant, Richmond, Va.
County kiyhts will DO sold reasonable terms,
feU 2l-cu NJ A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

s W 1'al;NGl pace formerly tho residence OF Geo;
.s,r, Aetc ksq. Containing about one hundred and
,, scles OF hna is situated half mile north of Char
- Io".sAoUse .Ei osegooEs .le psottJ village OF Ma
Ihe improvements al new and good, viii. q
uIoa and Orchard attached and well Of splendid
.e nder.'snod will be pleased sell the above place
:! "ih 40 'o on THO most accommodating terms
MORTON, BOULD!N & GAINES
c,u NJ. =, v; ?. MARSHALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
N0TICE TO TIMBER C0YTF 77:a;,

III n
DROPOSALs will be received Ut the oFoa ;; =,
L James River snd kanawhu Company In e Nv, VI ne
Ganl tie 10Th Of June, for the supply OF the foau MI
Ct Timber IL said Timber TO be delivered :, ~ oii'
lead Dock or somewhere the line OF the Canal Sa
s.rl Rehnond aud Scottsve, such time and il; ~ ""
qsaH'u., Us may be required by the unders,gped
BILL OF TIMBER.
'-Vg Lines: ;cet Range Timber l2xl2 inches square of
49,. Hssrt Plaes, hewed 25 to IS feet long.
." lneS: iect Range Timber, 9Hl2 inches OF White
o., Oak = or 50 feet long.
~ lies se, long of round White Oak, large cnou
10 .qlas 3 inchos at the small end, sound aud
w s;:sfal.
' =u boa1 measure, inch White Oak Plank, l6 feet
En.
'S lee, boe' aoasura inch White Oak Plank, IL TO
.s .siee: tyGy
, ie.,|oa. ''@N
rid asasG.e Ice Breakers, 8! feet long, OF
,bis t', o'H ia1Los thick at one end, and inches
knot. VIM H~ts 10 De sound end free from bad
~. ,he % 2;IS: ;npsrfocdons, and to be sep;
.s Inspection .'ie En;inecr or other agent af;he
as o.ds :or the Rans- Tho, and Ties mus. be per h.
"a 'e; "osri rIcasurc. ~ - -
E,"' T'G' S:sls Sll be dIcced,o Ell. cHNN.
Superintendent OF Repairs.