davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27

The Republican Press of the West il calling
for an informal Mass Convention of Republi
cans at Pittsburgh, on the 22d of February
for the purpose of perfecting the organization
of the National Republican Party, and making
arrangements for a delegate National Convsn-
ton, which shall nominate candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency. 1t suggests
that under the circumstances it is proper that
the Chairmen of the State Republican Commit
tees, where such Committees exist, unite in
it strikes us, is judicious. 1t is thought by
many of our friends, however, that in conse-
quence of of the delay of matters in Congress,
and the time is so short between this and
the 22d of February, it would be better to
postpone the day for the Convention till the
last Wednesday in March.
Meanwhile, it is understood that the subject
is before several State Committees, and 1t is
hoped that call will be issued in season.
FIGHT took place last Friday, on Penn
sylvania Avenue, between Mr.. Waliaeh, editor
of the EcsliRg Star, and Mr. Smith, formerly
Governor of the State of Virginia, and now a
member of the House of Representatives The
Star contained some structures on the course of
Mr.. Smith, for which he called the editor to an
account in the street. The lie passed between
them then, blows; they clinched, fell, rolled
over each other, bruised one another, and were
separated
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27

interest in the organization of the House, tban
their opponents, for the Executive they SEP
port, and which sustains them, requires mefhs
to carry on the operations of government. 1ae
People can get along much better than ehe
President, without organization. If he cho! se
that his adherents in the House, constitute g,
as they do, not one third of the members, Sd III
play the part of disorganizers and factioniT s,
let him do so-it will be only one more cri sac
added to the dark catalogue which stains Wis
Administration.
We have given the key to the debates { I'D
proceedings during this exciting contest. Tb sc
of our readers who have hitherto been in he
dark respecting it, will be able to read the rec
ord Understandings.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
PROSPECTUS
Gtatb UuIamt of abe 9atiunaI era,
Washington, D. C.
g. BAILEY. EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR;

O. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR;
JOHN C. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
The signs of the times indicate an approach
ing crisis in the conflict between Freedom and
Slavery. The Democratic Party and the Wing,
with their peculiar issues, have ceased TO exist,
the latter being totally disOrganized; the organi-
cation Of the former being appropriated as the
machinery OF a Party devoted 10 the Cause OF
Slavery, while nearly all that was hesihinl and
psogreSsiye in both has been absorbed by the
Anb-Slavery movement, now organized IN the
form Of Republican Party. The one great
Question before the People is, the Slavery
question; and there are really but two Parties,
The Republican and the Slavery.
Heneetorth, these Parries must meet each
0ther lace TO face. TIE Congress that shall
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
CTAKE NOTICE

That no copy of this weeks Era will be sent
to any member of Congress by our direction,
Mt our suggestion, or with our consent, unless
ordered by said member. Any one, therefore,
receiving it, unordered, will understand that it
is forwarded by some irresponsible person, to
suit his own ends.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27

sa- Payments always in advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
live cents on each semi-yearly, subscriber, ee-
eept IN the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at So, will entitle
the person making it up to copy for six
months; a Club Of ten, at SIS, to a copy for
one year. When a Club of subscribers has
been forwarded, additions may be made TO it
on the same terms. Ii is not necessary that the
members of Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
be- A Club may be made up of either ne,o
or old subscribers.
sE5~ Money may be forwarded, at ma risk
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit, to
c. BAILEY,
Proprietor National Era, WASHINGTON. ID. C..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
206

that Commonwealth, prepared 10 act In harmony
and concert with the Representatives of the
several States. he had witnessed here state OF
things that must be deprecated by every pa,
triotic heart.
Nc. Campbell then referred to the resolution
adopted by the Democratic caucus, which he
declared 10 be al insult to all those with whom
be had been acting. He came here prepared
T. vote for the distinguished Representative
from South Carolina, Mr.. Orr, if he should
fad it necessary Tor organization of the
House, looking upon that gentleman as eminent
ly national and patriotic; but the passage of
the resolution TO which be had adverted would
not allow the cooperation with the Democratic
party OF any of the forty men who were repre-
seutatives Of the American party here He
stood prepared to cast his vote for the next two
years for national man, in opposition to any
factioGisis. Applause. He denied the ma
tionality OF the Democratic party, and affirmed
that Of the American party.
The result Of the sixty sixth vote was then
announced, as follows:
Mr.. Banks, of Massachusetts lOc
Mr. Richardson, of Illinois 70
Mr.. Fuller, Of Pennsylvania 81
Scattering
224
\ majority having been given for no one can.
didaie, there was therefore no election.
And the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27

VI q1VSt''ii1 VA ~ IA a.-al fr>D.tt t IGlhtGi
velopment % az position. Bsay wed hil Nell
prepared to vote for the admission of States. 9th
or without Slavery, opposed to the restoration
of the prohihtory clause of the Missouri C1m.
promise, and against agitation. For this he .sas
complimented by the Southern Know Nothis rs.
and hattereI by the Administration men, sut
CLANCY Jones, who seems to be the leade of
the latter, while commencing him for having
advanced one step towards the true doctIt ae,
admonished him that he must 90 one step ur,
Their, and recognise the principle of popt lar
or squatter sovereignty in relation to all tori
tory, now in possession, or hereafter to be .ac-
quired. Poor Mr.. Fuller! To have done SO
much, and yet have fallen short of perfectio !
The vote that followed this denouemen ,as
significant. He had on several previous lal-
lots received forty votes-now he obtained ,ut
thirty -four-what he gained at the South be ng
more than counterbalanced by his losses at The
North. Those who voted for him we're
From, the Free Stdtes-Broom and Milw. I'd
of Pennsylvania; Walk and Whitney, of ewv
York;.
From the SLaue States.-Messrs. Campbell,
Cox, Swope, Marshall, II. Marshall, Unaer-
wood, of Kentucky; Garlic, of Virginia; Far
rson, Hoffman, Davis, Ricaud, of Marylaad !;
Cullen, of Delaware; Etheridge, Ready, Rivers,
Sneed, Zollicoffer, of Tennessee; Kentett,
Porter, Lindley, of Missouri; Paine, PurySar,
Reade, of North Carolina; Foster, Trippe;, of
Georgia; Smith, Walker, of Alabama; Euetis,
of louisiana Lake, of Mississippi; Evanf, of
Texas.
All the votes of the South hitherto seattle, Jed,
were now concentrated on him. The only ssat-
tering votesgivep on this BALLOT were from he
free States, as follows:
For Mr.. Leiter.-Messrs. Dunn and Moore.
For Mr.. Pennington.-Messrs. Harrison and
Scott.
For Mr. Orr.-Mr. Williams.
For Mr.. WiHiams.-Mr. Wheeler.
For Mr.. Campbely.-Mr. Eide.
For Mr.. Charlottesville. Richardson
For Mr.. Foster.-Mr. Henry NJ. Fuller.
For Mr.. HarrisOn.-Mr. Haven.
The vote of Mr.. Banks was lO4, sever.l O
his supporters being absent. Still, had Mtasrs
Dunn, Moore, Harrison, Scott, Wheeler, and
Eide, representing Anti Nebraska constitqen
cies, voted for Banks, their votes. with his own
would have given him the requisite number
III :; he would have been elected Speaker, and
the House organized. v
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
TEN YEARS OF THE SLAVE POWER.

We have Just received a note from the
eminent writer to whom we alluded last
week, announcing his purpose to commence,
in week or two, his series of papers on the
action of the Slave Power for the last ten
years, since the annexation of Texas They
will form a document for the canvass, of inesti-
mable value.
Now is the time for subscribers to be on
hand.
CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS must
be patient. Speeches, Congressional proceed
ings, indexes, &c, crowd our paper at this sea-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
Laprence, December J.

DECISION IN FAVOR OF Mrs. GAINEs.-Neo
Orleans. Dec. 1.-THE Supreme Court this
morning made decision in Mrs. Gen. Gaines
case. reversing the decision of the Second Dis
trict Court, and decreeing that Daniel Clarks
will of 1913 be pgobated, and that Mira. Gaines
be put in possession Of the property she has SO
long contended for.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
THE BROTHERs-

new story, by Mrs. Southwortb, the scene
OF which are laid in the South, will appear il
the Era in the early part Of the ensuing
volume
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27

The Party in the ascendant, whatever Its de-
nomination, has always suffered itself to be
controlled by the Slave Interest in the selection
of Speaker and the organization of the House.
In the Senate, as we see, all the important
Committees are subject to Shareholders. In
deed, on the Committee on Indian Affairs,
there is not a single member from a free State,
and on the Committee on Military Affairs, there
is but one, Mr.. Weller, to whom we should
prefer Shareholder. The same principle has
been always acted upon in constituting the
Committees of the House. What has been the
consequence? Petitions and memorials from
hundreds of thousands of the friends of Free
dom have, from time to time, been sent to
the House, and, since the repeal of the silly
gag-rules, have been received with apparent re-
spect-but, only to be consigned to Committees,
organized with an express view to bury them
out of sight and hearing.
Was it then unreasonable that the members
of the Opposition should resolve to cast their
votes 80 as to secure an organization OF the
House, that, through its Standing Committees,
should give a fair hearing to the People, and
respectful reports upon their memorials -? The
resolution they agreed "non was unexceptiona-
BILE; it must POM ~ 81 very man OF
candor and com e-no r0I e that
even Virginia A I'D 4-it
'-g in it to 9h,oct &c, Patty
JEa FCsr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
MR.. FULLER AND HIS SUPPORTERS.

Our readers will find, by examining our
Congressional record, that the mystery which
had shrouded the position of Henry NJ. Fuller
on the Slavery Question, has been dispelled.
Mr.. Fuller, when in CONGRESS before, acted with
the Wing Party and ncl w ever snnnosed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
Laurence, December 4.

IdGrehcej DeCeD3DeI 4.
TO Colonel Simmer, Commandant at F0Jt
- Learen1COrth:
SIR: We, the Committee of Public SAFETY,
appointed BY the citizens Of Kansas Territory
assembled in Lawrence, notify you that this
place is beleaguered by body of armed men,
who have been marched hither from a neighbor
ing State, and who are threatening the town Of
Lawrence with destruction and our citizens
with immediate death, as well as committing
all manner If depredations upon unofending
travellers on the highways, all of which is done
without our being able to learn the cause or
therefore, # consistent With CO..
discretion and duty, we request Of you sGf9.
Gent force from your command to que!l this
riot, and prevent further invasion OF our peace
and security. u-r
J :. EMORY,
and others.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27

\ majority having been given for no one can.
didaie, there was therefore no election.
\ nd the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-12-27
PROPOSITION FOR A MASS REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION

Proprietor National Era, Washington, ID. c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-05
ppnEJCIENCS Ar WEST POINT.

We recently heard, from the lips .! one "i '''''
Board of Visitors at West Point, ir"I which I.t-
tra,cd the remarkable proficiency "f IL, pupil! -" ;fH
institutions, only in their studies, but !n Oh" pflr
crl part Of military duty Their annnr examination
this year lasted for seventeen days, hGd /" r'-;g'
~ ai the close of each day for the ,II'."H;> I" 'an
practical illustration of the sciences upon which in'f
huyo been examined. Thus, when the examination n
the day WINS upon gunnery there would be pT""'c" wr
the guns Il; The close; military movements :" be i'.-
tratei by the cacts actirg n corp: AMI III" ~ g"
horScnanship would bn practically cHrmp!Eri ~
eYcrcee in the riding school. &c. On one day t!ri1
ind been M examination in engineering nHt r""!
building and the Board of Fi-t":s were invite, -
procecd 10 l. river at hapast five in the afternoon
to witness n practical illustration -. the tAn'.'"a-
ton. AT the word of command III" ca tctF I'..-
cecdrd to construct bridge from ir'n'"f'
prepared for the purpose. and IN '"'"i'-
four minutes bridge on" hundred nnd fry e'i ."n'.
extending into the Hudson AID rising g" p"hi"''i,
where the water d""p hGd bce Ia! i" IN ~ ,''i
made passahc for artillery and troops. The car'iS
were then required Ia take up thr h'r'E-. I"'
brilg. was taken DOWN M! ,i.- var:"'- ll;h"r" ct
which il wa. composed piled up agar ~ a.. "r.i''.
manner So n to hr rcn!y t. b" put ny "3,":i }" .'
equally short spac.. of time This was ncc"Hp.''i
in cxncv nine minutes. pom inquiry II ~, '''''-
;aif-C ti,at the bridge used upon tal> occasion '"a
one which in the tram "f Gem ~ - ~ '"' ,'''
bru:ed march to The ely -: Mexico """.' y"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-05
-
TIE MISSOURI Address,

We devote most ol our space to-day, III one OF the
most interesting and important documents that it was
ever privilege to publish. II thoroughly Vind'-
Gates the position which the people Of Missouri have
taken in the lssue that IL now engaging 20 large
share of public attention. 1t presents the whole
question in its true ard clear light, and ia noble ap-
peal for the Union, i'll announcing md suhsantia'ing
the only principles upon which our Conedcracy'
based upon joint compromise, of differing clements
can be kept in it's path Of saf: progress. The address
is introduced by the st. Louis Republican with the
following remarks
"ADDRKss TO lIIE PEnpiY or THT l.. STATES
In July last, convention Of delegates from lnrSe
number of counties in this Stat, was held nt Lc1inS-
ton. The convention remained in session three days,
and adopted resolutions of n very decided and pRrI"-
tic character. We do not knuw n man in the State
who has ventured TO dissent from the doctrines set
forth in the resolutions of Tint convention. They
smoke the voice of Missouri and of every savchod!g
State in the Union.
"Ibe convention did not, however stop with
mere declaration Of opnon-soielnn that deciara'
ton might bc-in regard TO the questions presented;
but it authorized the appointment of committee I"
address the people OF the United States on the SUD
iect The committee itself was selected with scrupu-
io'is care. Judge Napton, once upon the supre'n.
bench OF this State; Governor s. Price, the pressi'
oilTer, member elect in Congress; md ). H. W oou-
son, distinguished lawyer of the State, were me
committee. All these gentlemen had political anu
personal characters Ia sustain, and accordingly VIC
find four OF them Governor King not coucurrinR
agreeing upon an address, which, whether wc re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-05
.LRE,1aKLELANn Enn sAIE.

VNEIE ubscrihcr, being fully determined 10 chang" his
pursuits, will offer for a!" public auction, without
reserve, the premises, THURSDAY the Ith day OF
October next fair il no. :hc dny his Tract oi
Land, which he resides. cHn:niS G1u acrca il not
sold privately before i't day p:iyrtr sale BE- made
notice Will b' c"ra. II is very irabc iurni. lying
wi.hin three quarters q" Inis o hc James River Cn:ui.
in nine rier -rui-ve vls.r Of cui.: rsle trade,
within three miles OF IIownrteyic Furnishing litIle vii.
iayc snd tao distance i0m Wnrr"" /; mas R;,a
near Il every convenience that E.r,r r,rrs IL well
s,iu,;ci 10 the cultivation OF Wheat. Cora Tonlccu &C.
&c There uIe ABOUT ii 10 good meadow land
part OF which is we'll taken Ia Timothy this time There
are ancu, ae of wood land good ;orliun OF that
hr ratc tobacco land. the Irorrven,nr urc god and
&C ccmtor,nb;c-such good dwelling, kitchen. smoke.
aou." ciry carriage ani ice honrrs; y leo" Office in
The ward which would suit professional gentleman Tho
garden i. large and productive, in wLci there i. nae
little ,-!.o,t ulso fine vineyard A. regards IA" ucn
and water bc surpassed i'll Virginia On whole
i, one o the most convenient farms this section n the
country ANY ono wishing TO bus such nyn!, will lind il
80 their interest call and examine the win take
great pleasure in showing It. a. N. APTLlNG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-05
.fCu>D ,NNVti.EN OF tn
MAGMA MECHANICS lNSilIt r.
g., ,,,. rru,uc,;on of the Mechanic Arts.

III n
W. --curI hlu1r! LNh:i;luh "a 'i't -'' ~ 60,
,-. .iri"'c NiH 'htc P.a'v va ''' -, r.-ro,
+ -, 8. ,ac Spacious Hal. oErr 'ns tNs' Ms'"e'
- ~ l. }, ,a,i N"iL streets iicEni"h" Va $780,,
,-., Manufacturers, Ari:si- inventors a,aH 80
-...., o.. IlTGlulG. ~ Wi. "r ti!c 'o"i''! U" ''
-. = .:g'.rs. IA sNi:! tL"'istN"H ~ '':-
--s:5"i = Vt.P'ay 'Aeir '"'''' "''" 'N''' q" '
| ..,..a sc ,,..,...
r.l. - e :0c Gonrd of NS'a:rt- WI" rt' 'e ..sns
-rt... tS.t. 'i'" ''',. -. go, ;
,,.o, ,aI %: ni - S'"ir ~ isrs"' ,vh;.,,
r.:.,., :.al. s,. h..iH'n; secured LOT t'c :;,
- .'i- a,a"v"t ""r; svC".n.. sv..I,;i - ,,,c Ind
-!.- s,'r.,!'. disp.s! o' -, ,,sv ~,
! o.. O. wg.;.'s"r ,'.'s q; a'F'' -. v.Sr,,,ui pur.
.,: - ,..-al - :"y-c ""-H- - III '>
....,.,,..,. Of coupetcn,
,..a. cs.r v.i .''aa.' ,,i, in which each
.:l s';:a. lHt-"- - :, ,..,aouucc Or Ce:i
,..luu;ov c.::'.'j ;" ';:''' "'',' ''
p 90, Merit. .,, =, .'i .;'vcr and
Tac g.,ru,ur- - =" o''r't wa ' ,,.,i, suI ,n,,
.':s~ al~ rd 'D.o'.s. geo.. acc ,.,''"r '''s'''
;... VI. .,y.la.- 81 ~" ar .'. ,r,,.,rs hove deter.
In s!.i!:iaa 10 wE!.! :"' ",.:. .,. :. ,,''
a"d . o:'r' ne ...o VIZ ~ WoT. ci Mechanic re.
- Eo: -, "'r' f''. ~ S.o,, vir,iu;a who,c AGO
.- ".'...: ~. nm nm 20 - 49, 4,w.r.
l. - - rN'."! "' N'i:'' "' e. ''' tr,,,co, nj 81
:; ,g. ...i i.vcutiOn Ur Work. 'hc producuon W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-05
HARDWARE.
,,,I IMPORTATION, 1875.

un r NOoRE ( co, Importers and Wholesale
II Ir, L. in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARD
MARE yo. "A Pearl street, opposite H. '" Fry i'icn
oI V:.r,nn have received, drrc; from the niaiuac
-ers ~ England y ,,i and complete Hssor'ihent OF iit
-,.-,, r,i -. I'D HARDWARE: and rom tue ia';"
,c.e,. IN ;. coGu,.y u.l supply oil A!cri'sn ''oote
air sock i .yy, lar ." md pcte -snT II.
Rodgers and y ,-'enhol'ns hne Zen "'" W "' "
fac.c, k.!ya- Vt !, =. :, ! and blades -, ,r,
Hg,E Bone Eooay Cocoa AMI Ivory ii"'i' N''' '''
FOX. o, = .,d a
pieces g, N-,..,,Lol,,,.
Etlyr. o: Wade < Butcher. Rodsrrr W 97.enro."
4 G-aHy,-' manufacture OF every ntyIo MI" q'"t'9
S.,...r- nu,I shears OF various makes and styles
sal. and Double Barrel Guns, sOin" very superior
p.-..l. K:ac, k!,!" Barrels ana NouninSs
Taco ii,,;.r Ln. Well. Fifth and Tonsnc 'hh'hs
Ax,. u. Collins simmons and other makes
Equl a.t Pane! Saws. Hammers ana ha''ne'"
MIL Pr Cross ca; and Circular saws ,h
500. nn -hoy.l. of Amcs' Rowland's snd either
. MACS
AMI, VICES ani Smiths Bellows
s...-"aGG ii-ai Hammers, STOCKS anu 1--WE "'" '
| S'... f,.l C1s. %;C.i square and octng"n
rs...n.. !os-. anal Mule Shoes. srd iiorsr Shoe Nails
| W." >..y... and S,l,-rs Coffee Mill and Cards
BID, '.i.s Rl.uI Briile- ard Horse Coi!ars
| LD,. iiIn.as n:.I screws, OF every description
pi.ao- 9 .."ls hu.rrs ui..! Files, all kind-
p.,-,r md Counter scales Pst-; Dalshcrs aia f'cei
y,:..
l5,-., ia.rican and G b Percussion Caps
Hsy az. Eaiurc fork-. 9, 5 and ! pTo@S ,,
I-a Tray- uri W""r-, AMI ali CHER do'1s "h"'''J
:n.rl IN Ii,r,,.rhrc stores
4. Goods move purchased tor cas!i, on tc 'hos
'"rn"" selected exclusively Tor iHr irsi:"
Urt! tarunur nNd rruu"s.e trMie, We i"ci cnilc we
and respectfully snv'" :uIn Xauinh.iyn Oi our
0rS. determined TO sell un any regular
=" IN this or Any ut IN" Northern ct"..
F.S.-tll orders carefully and promptly attended TO-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-05
VOLUME LII.
,,,,uuoND ENQCiRER'
rc'''',sH '',,,,. 49, PRYOR Il puNNA'ANF'

TERMS: ,, ,,1 M tbs
., seven dollars per "''"",;', "'; " ,h,,' ,,,,,
Hry t, .sssu ,or s-aGfcr period an"n o,S ONE
@ ' % Wr"Ny ave dollars per "t",@' =. M ae;l "';a
r. :'' ."' '',,r..> payable III "dNn''s' 90 &c r n
..s '"' ~ IS mail. postpaid "r ak ao''"fs
~ ~. :: ':% ~. j pnh!!shcd every Wednesd.S
. WrrNy "I..,y 3. Iai IN advance or ior ss,o
-.w. - : n, u.s:t 81 advance. ",,usio" 's Sin
~s paya'"' = '. N rr ''iU"lnG ratio i1r S,o sH sM
., % @ .s ws.y n STys ;.y ,s: copies, and so on i"
.e same ~ ,.,N> Of ,pykEr'SlNG:
.%th',...x,r and lIiE WEEKLY--For rEH
Is rus SrN:rinr >cvruy i've cents; for each sub
- -; ~ j,,.,ri1Y nt:y GEMS :. - ~, - ,ss g., @,
srh, n,t,N E>xuiRsS-For TES lines or 'css' ''rs'
'n .v tri. a..d every succeeding Insertion TWEEN
/. N -, I: Inserted once awcck, twice week or
,., = wees ,hi.ry.srvcn and n half cents Tor each
..4 n.,:;is "r>i.
~ ,ai proportion icr advertisements OF II ;rent'T
,,,,i.; Lottery Vendors and Auct:once!s, who arc
. y. lnaper lnclLdeG)
. A. pn uurirs snd Tributes Of Respect, eXc'eoinS
. .rcs hrn charged tor advertisements
ESQ.,. .rnn Ia distance must be accompanied WIN 'ne
m usv or satisfactory references, 10 insure
: 4 .ur- ;s office may H." rsnneu f',i ,:'n, ~
, available tnna n"r"~ nj the r.>k o. me f,,...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-10-05
AyNLIABI.E FARM FOR SALE.

6NONTAISlNC about fourteen iiusirrd acretS situated ""
L. ,no III: Calf River in Rorkbridgr county, tn,hrce
m.- from the Virginia Central Railroad AMI IA miles
fron the Rorkbrid,c Alum Springs.
About 200 acre. this irH.i IL cleared Ecnl! a.! "'
which - river boton--hc remainder il we'll nlhered
The huiins- brick house two new and c"':ct"nle
wooden dwelling houses mukins three dwellings, on the
racc. also barn and other buildings required ,Hrn
new mill. with circular .c%', MY hy W%SSn
pow"s, nrrc. c"ssi"s r"""I, without ''' ~ " "
be-, mill OF the sort in the country.
There is also a ChOpping Mil and Corn Cruiher, III
conncx;on with the Saw Mill Her" ON" Is ex"mP, rom
m coptas ors diseases md epid"ncs ol fatal character
Malaria and IL. uf. is being alike unknown md nmic
THERE'S good sulphur Spring on thu iltcc and tine Ch"
ybcn;c Sprin. within half n inr oil ~" house" M'hy nave
come here utterly pru-trr,cI by ilnrss, and in cw
weeks lett in visorou- health There is also linz bold
spring near the housc tho best water in Virginia Fur
hcr i,,cripvn is Ec-med unnecessary any one wish
ny f,r in.urm.tion will nddrc-s w. i. EWING, ~ ID.
Bells Valley Roekbridge county. Va
Dr. Ewing will be pleased to show any one the pre-
n;.rs sept .s-clm