davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
CONCLUSIVE FACTS.

Mr. T. A. Hendricks was Enthusiastically welcomed
by his constituents of Shebyvile, lndana,l Oh his
return from his congressional lnbors In the course
Of his powerful speech madO On the occasion, lie
said
The most miserable prctcxt of Know Nothinoism
IT, that il to preserve Professionalism and tho hcr
ties OF the people from the encroachmens "f Popcry
When did Professionalism become 81 weak that il must
he sustained BY n secret, oath bound organization p
When Martin Luther contested the field OF Europe
with the Pope, lie APPEARED before the councils Of the
church and the assembled thousands of his country
men, and with the Bible in his hand, and reason upon
his tongue he accomplished the Reformation. The
preachers Of the Gospel of this day who dstrSt the
go about the country organizing loi-"s and swcnr-
ing the people tC obey the decisions Of councils, find
example in tie conduct oil this great rri"rnrr.
..The census Cf 1917, shows that i'll the L. STATES
and Territories the Catholics have l,22l churches
the PrcsbytcrGns, o!i; the Mcthosts l3,2Stl, rh"
BRp;ist-. y,'i1ji and while the Catholics have but
l,2l churches, the Protesrnnts, leaving out Jews,
Stwdcnb0rgians, luvcrallss, ana Others, hnvc
81 3H. Mich concern hls been expressed because OF
the vast wealth Of the Catholic church under the con
troll of the bishops. The census of 1850 shows the
value of all the Catholic church property in the l. -
10 be S9,2I51 5S-lrls than that owned by stephen
Girard ar John jacob Asor less than Is under CON
trnl of several citizens oi the United Satc' less man
il owned by scvciul cOrp"r'ni- hu !Iit' more th
i. owned by single Protestant church IN the cy "l
New York In United States and l:rrIi"rl's, the
pr.shvrinu church owns Sll'3,'S 80 The Methodist.
ali 81, g-O ,bc Ep.rnpilun, Sll 50 900. the Enp-
IL, 81 GO S5I.-grcarr in each than Is owned 10y the
Catholic church. While ih" Catholic church owns IN
the Stnr aud Territories church property valued ht
81 .J6;is, the Protestant churches to""ih"r own
SSI :;gl go. refer I" these facts In show that II If
not nr ii foreign influence "i Catholicism that i'll
tluenc,.s the Know Nothing leaders.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
MIR. IkEINGrS Address.

Charles Irving, Esl, the able Editor OF the Lynch
burg Republican, addressed the Democratic Associa-
tion of this city, on Friday night last, at the Alr
can Church, in speech of about two hours length
Immediately after taking the stand, Mr.. !. seized
upon Know -Nothingism, and handled it, with gloves
off, from first to last without fear, favor, Or nicc
ton He exhibited the non-descript political AMI
NAL in all IFS ugly deorhily; and, by the force of
Gument wit, and rdicue, left the miserable spawn of
midnight darkness in condition 10 he piticl by all
who Witnessed TIE chsgution His speech contained
many original arguments and striking facts enforced
by happy illustrations, and was telling and effective
throug ghout. His numerous auditory, or the Demo
cratic portion Of it, were delighted with the strong,
pointed, and often humorous character OF his rcmG ks
as was evnced By the frequent and raprous burs,s u,
applause during the delivery. It rich entcrtnir-
mont, for which Mr. |. has the thanks of the Demo
cracy Of Richmond.
Mr. l. alluded 70 his Jealous advocacy of the claims
of Mr.. Lcake for the nomination at StauniGn. That
was mere choice of men. The nomination was
mudc and was made fairly, sNil Mr.. L. aud ut once
he became the equally Jealous advocate of Mr.. WISE,
who was in all respects worthy the support Of every
lrEillhn lOr the Olnce lOr WHICH he iau Dccn no
minated. Whatever objections may be urged agains,
Mr.. Wisos election, no man, said Mr.. L. will venture
question his ability, lis patriotism, his honorable
and high.minded bearing and his whole-soulci dc.
votion 10 Virginia. his native State and to the nte
rests Of the whole South This hns been manifested
bv Mr.. w., at n times, and under all circumstances
from his boyhood up 10 the present moment. And Lc
had no doubt Of his triumphant election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
ANOTHER STRAIGllTOUT.

VERY many uithc real Y honest Wings, men VIII"
have been Wings from principle, and wli" aro not
afraid 10 express their real feelings will read III" fol.
lowing letter from Major George e. Mccall, Whig
candidate for Congress, with pleasure They lave
not been used To skulking in the dark: their patterns
were the fearless Clay, the honest Webster: men who
were too proud to Stoop 10 midnight dark lantern
meetings. How many mere will go with him Bat
read the letter OF grandson OF George Cymer,
one Of the sisucrs oi the Declaration ofIncrendncc.
CARD.
Some months ago. Mr.. Editor, announced myself,
in your paper, ~ n Wing Candidate for Congress IN
the 18th District OF Virginia. now find lnysca can
didute without party, and therefore withdraw from
the canvass.
With the new "Grder' have no affinity, abhor-
ring from principle all secret political organizations.
Itis the duty Of every true friend to the well being
of the Old Dominion, 10 oppose, with all his power,
this political Pulyphenus, this "1mSi,mm kOrrcH-
dUni intDSDlr, hccns, cht LuaES nd "R'Hm."
The present crisis may be regarded infinitely
more important than any through which Virginia
has hitherto passed That it mmy evcnluac in the
complete prnslrnton of the "Ordcr," is my frrvent
PRAYER With the American Order, Nrgnans should
have no lot, no part, but should east from them
like poisoned garment. Nothing remains lor con
seryatiyes but to vote the Democratic ticket.
GEO. CLIMER MCCALL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
u,r RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
rrs1,spxp DAILY, sEarwEExhH' AND wkfkLY,
nv pITCHlE. PRYOR Il DUNNA'ANT.
Il Z l. N $:

EEMS:
Dn. p,par seven dollars per annunn- anu al the
w ;b; dollars taken Tor shorter perioa th"h one
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!s' ,sr .or in months, payable III advance 20 oe pa'a
thy| nr r,mitcd by msl postpaid; or SIX aoliArs
- ,,tI,, . a, ,Lc end ol the ycni - ~, -,
per anT " rnnm;rer is published every "Wednesday
~, n, ii p,r nuuun ii pad IN ADVANCE or 'o'
mei ns s,.nt i. not made Ill advance. ueuusuoh s 10
WIZ" ,svnr oi clubs the following rao; i9r !" SIX SH
@ nhHe ~ the Weekly enquirer viii De- lnrhisnru' LOT ~
p sopr ,Tc. for $40 twenty tour copies anu so oh III
,hs same proportion r,rpT,c1NC.
- srNIWrrEly and The WEEKLv-For TEN
or ss first insertion seventy hve cents; tor each sub
lent Insertion htty cents
ruErsai lily ESarIRER.-For TEN lines or less, hrst
assertion hy cents and succeeding insertion twen
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brse times week thirty and half cents tor each
ip.sr.iun after the h-st.
Annual advertisers are charged fifty doars for TWELVE
lines and in that proportion for advertisements Of greater
ea.th except Lottery Vendors and Auconeers who are
charged 800, paper ncluded)
~ All Obituaries aud Tributes OF Respect exceeding
RIGHT lines, are charged for rs advertisements;
Orders from distance be accompanied WIN the
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~ AL dues this office may be reIated per miai III
, and available Bank the nix o the Editors
nolgr Of al letters being pad by .e critters The post
NJ sin c letter is scarcely OF any account TO the WI
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eo ul;.h oprraraa a a serious tax npon Editors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY Is ETERNAL VI

tlLANN
This seems to be empha;icaliy the motto OF the
sterling Democracy oil No |. District, IIenrico whose
vigilance committee pursuant to adjournment, met
again on the evening OF The eth inst, at the School
House in Port Mayo The chairman, Mr.. David f.
Sharp, being necessarily absent, Mr. Hiram Bragg
presided.
The first business Of the meeting being the enlarge
ment of the committee, other names were added 10
those given in at the last meeting. The ""mc'1cal
STRENGTH of the committee is now hTsd'rd amt
frcuty.sir Its strength, in point of r'cency, Is in
calculabe.
Another interesting ceremony was the signing
OFF, from the Know Nothing Order. This wns done
amidst the greatest enthusiasm. We could well
imagine that some felt the same glow of patriotism
TINT burned in the breasts of the sigrers OF tn" De-
cloration Of Independence when they affixed their
names to TINT sacred instrument. And a"Declarh-
ton of independence this was--a declaration 10 be
;ndependcnt of secret conclavcs-tn be once more
treemra with the power TO net in accordance win
their omn t,t arN, and renouncing obedience to the
dictates of Know Nothing Councils
Atm late hour the meeting adjourned, conscious
ness of victory aninating the breasts ct all and nj"
resolved to do their duty to their country. We call
upon Nos. ., 3 and a. to come up. This ''eche'oH'
movement will no longer answer. They must to'-
,rnyd into Lns and dress by The RIGHT!
R,bart 4. Mnyo Esq, the excellent Democratic
candidate for the county is donghis whole duty With
n raantrv and efficiency worthy Of our noble cause
Let every Democrat initiate his example aud old
him in the glorious work.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
RICHMOND DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION


lie democratic Association held Il c"lIeu ineet1nE
nj The African Church ON rNday evening" tue 80"
%! April.
The President, DR.. VIM a. Patteson, called the AS
socnt"n 10 order ana stated tha' any business cou"
be laid before the meeting. Nhcreupon, Mr.. james
Lyons offered the following resolution, Which WIS
unanimously adopted:
Rcsolvr'i lhat committee oil thrcc nc appo'n'eu
by the President, whose Guty IL shai uc L" procure
place for every meeting o The Ass"c"tion ana nave
all things prepared Tor the reception OF sPe"he'S
who may bc invited 10 address the Association
The President unnled the following persons I" com
pOsc said committee W. w. DWnavaiit, Mark Do"-
ney, James Dove.
Mr.. Larkin W. GlaZebrook submitted the io!lo"-
iu, resolutions which were adopted unanimously:
l. Resolved, That this assDcation stands to and
will abide bv the Constitution OF the United States;
il knows no higher Law in discharge Of civil and po-
litiral duties and desires no chang. therein.
. Resolved, That regard the great prIncip!c "i
onu, rirhts and roual privileges by all classes al
the citizens of this State, without regard t" the place
n their BIRTH or the religion they profess as 'c oass
of civil liberty.
3. Resolved, That fully approve every letter.
line and sentence ni the memorable act "i Nirsih"
csublI,hing religious freedom, drawn by our own I'M
mn,tul jefferson and We re-ann and endorse the
snur
f. Resolved, That we approve the passage at the
Nrbras sku- Kanaus territorial bill of the a,t session ol
Congress, II being III accordance with thc sp'rit "n"
genius OF our institutions, nnd protest iigahst the r'
peal of the same by any future federal Legislature
5. Resolved Th,. we protest against the repeal OF
the Fugitive Slave h'iI as unfair, n7en'rEous, ;,'a
| wicked legislation the said bill being hut our lus'
right under the Constitution, and necessary for the
protection Of our property.
t. Resolved, That the Democratic party is the only
true NATIONAL conservative party Is the party OF 'h+
Constitution and deserves the continued support Of
every patriot Tor ts steady maintennncc .: our time
honorcd principles, md uniform advocacy OF every
great public measure, whith nus adFhhccd 'e ho'
and the interest of the Republic.
:. Resolved That the course of our late able, talent
c and true Representative, John ). Caski". in thu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
MP cuoLsoS, OF PETERSBURG.

1ho TV;sc nres, are parading before the public
,o.tor from his gentleman against the know-No-
iiitHg ings tH and proess prof to consider wonderful
nr"duction. r @ Mr. Gholson, has heretofore been
VIII but will H Ms' hs Enreq or s Gy
Uamocrat tell us what the peculiar relations exist
! ha,r.san Mr.. Gholson and Mr.. Wise Ii they
Would it might serve to enghten the public in regard
to the motives Of Mr. Gho1sons present position on
the iticalchessboard-l Richmond WIG.
The ..nccuIsr relations Of which the Wing speaks,
ine ..on tbose Of acquaintance. There Is no re.
iationshp family connection, relation Of any sort
between the gentleman in question; and there has
never been even the most distant acquaintance be-
tween them.
have led Mr.. Gholson TO this STEP those Of high
minded man, no will not permit his party preindiees
~ carry him into ON organization, the teuets Of which
sen the foundations oithe government ITSELF South
SI}s Democrat,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

TUESDAY MORNING, MAY L, 1855

were stalking abroad and lowering this fair por-
genius, to Elniuence what, think you, it would say
TO those who were once his friends but who now plot
in secret and in the darkness of the noon OF night
to destroy forever the very principle, that were near
es h heart when lie WAS in the zenith "f his glory
We believe that that spirit, with one blow "i ia
mighty army, would crush and sha,tcr every Know
Nothing throne III the land, drive ont into the face
Of open day th"s" who sit upon them, and tear Their
masks from the unseclnly faces thew cover"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
y,LTARLE LAND FOR SALE.

VN~ILL be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the3hh day OF May
next as public auction thar valuable tract OF hand,
called Wyanokc lying in the county OF Amelia, within one
mile Of Wyanoke Station, on the Richmond and Danvic
R,lroad is miles from Richmond, and IN miles OF the
famed Amelia springs.
sad ,rnr conrai,,s about 80 ncrcs; onehaf OF which is
rsd ana in anne state Of cultivation, the remainder well
t,nbcrei with Pine und Oak
n rooms with all necessary out buildings together with
an .house and well o;excecn, water
An excellent Garden and large orchard OF enolce
T - by tnr the most dcsis able property in this section
~ .be a,e It's healhncss fertility, nearncss 10 market
md ,he large quantity OF Wood land together with ITS hu
s,n immcdatey the aforesaid Railroad render II en-
nb.,,cslly a valuable and desirable estate.
Tile undispu,cd Atur,lcr description is unnecessary
a, persons wishing purchase wi OF course view the
TEKMs.-Onethrd cash, and balance IN snd2 years.
the payments TO carry interest Tile retained rh The
nnry lt ls56 with privilege OF seeding crop OF Wheat
For further particulars address
d. TRUEuEART, Jetorsvillc Post Office.
mol IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
land N PRINCE EDWARD FOk SALE or

IDY authority vested in me, hereby offer for sale or
rent the late residence Of DR.. Ben janln F. Terry at
Prince Edward Court House.
The improvements are large frame house with six
roo,ns ln office green. house, and all necessary Out.
bouses-,he whole in good repair also large orchard
and garden with thirteen acres OF arabic land
Tho location healthy and possesses msny advantage
.,i,i religious and educational; being within mile OF
Hsmpdsp sidney College and Union Theological Senina-
~ and also very near Prof Branchs Female seminary
il especially recommends se 10 persons desrous OF ed
ues,irs their children. ,
Tne purchaser OF the above mentioned property can
. buv of me- upon terms sixty acres OF land nenr
~ ht NOT adjoining the same rho quarter part OF which
on8iand Address Prince Edward Court House
49, IS .,f RICHARD H. WATKINS, Agent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

MoyoyGALn CousTY.-W. G. Brown, Lsq Of fgc:-
ton county addressed alarge audience at Morgan,own
Mononcalia county, on the 23d April again-l Know
Nothingisn. Waitman I. Wiley, Esq, a!-o H4i7' ss-
ed the audience in terms which left acc"rdimc The
Morgantown Telegraphl his present political position
matter Of doubt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
FROM BEDFORD COUNTY.

To tie Edi.orsef the Enquirer
BEDFORD, April o., l7,'j.
Goode and Arthur are our candidates for the Lcc's
lature "Skies bright and frightening in old BED.
ford. Prominent, Wings will not touch iunkeeiai4,
DR.. Tompkins and number OF others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

ATROcIous.-ln Gloucester county, Lately, ncEE"
girl named Mittie, slave TO Mrs. Mary Jones' ga"o
birth to child which stranced. torn TO pieces,
and then burned by the cir! and her mothey. Ihey
confessed the deed, and are now ip jail,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
JAS. Dow, Secretary.
TIE RICHMOND WIG AND TIE HON.
CIJAS JAS FAULKNER.

To he E,fitOrS Ot th" ERYHTT
Mcssrs Editors 1t is amusing TO observe 1iie
course pursued by the above named pnpcr towards
our late land next Representative III Cnngress'-
Mere Mr. +. n candidate in the "WhiSs' District
it could not be unrclcniing III It's chheh, oiS l"
defeat him. H.. certainly is sour grapes TO hno",
Tnthinrs,n-an eyc-sorc to anti.rcpublicaniEm. And
the "Whig" is not content 10 publish what may nay"
the appearance Of truth with regard to Mr. but d'
means itself so much To publish "F mlSsatemch.s,
and il j. even not scrupulOs about giving Pnb!Iclt!
To ANYTHING drrngatory ot an h"hcsi Inn" P'''"'
character however unioundrd IL may nc'
Among the petty Interpretations IL ms "flSih"'
ted the following from last week Issue n '
10 show the bitterness Of s SOUL ~ wen ah l" c"hiuc
the stacments made 50 tar as our loWh ~ nei'
In IN article under the caption Of " Faulkner Mode
nj EIectoncnrnr" il relates story that Mr. f. his
Anodrd bs District with garden seeds from the Patent
Office and Furthermore states tliat IN consequence
,b. o,o,brrnr,rs of Winchester Leesburg, Martins.
Iurr and other towns, are down on hun Tor inter
terul, with their Legitimate business &c. 80 far as
IcrsLur- Sc. are concerned, know nothing ahou
yhnt their apohecarcs sell as drHPS ana m'i"hfS :
but do know apohccarcs do not consider deaIin"
in garden seeds their legitimate business ana cohse
Gurntly never keep them tor sale
In cnncln.ion tas | do not design spending much
time in di-pruving things too absurd 10 gam crtience
by the most unwary, would state that were the col
tors of the "Whig" awar" of Mr. F.s popularity III
his District, they would cease their unreicntS nrade'
md spit out their some other object nearer
honc that may be- more deserving It. They may be
assured that the Right Honorable Charles Jaines,
las they are pleased 10 call hm,I VIII not ohiy
he returned To Congress, but will be elected by a
mninrity ranging from 700 10 9OO Mark TINT Know
Vnthiu3 Whiserrv caunot compete with Republican
Dmncracv in :hc Sth Congressional District ot this
old Republican Stne Of Virginia We are Ilttle too
.hrcwd 10 he gulici by The newly imported Yankee
nauncca which uur Wing friend, are cndcavorIn@ l"
irnrn. down our tLruu:s Whnt icw did swallow ii for
sugar uurns, have vomitcd up the genuine 't'cic III
all us drtprmity ity-'roodsa-nHmfg.. r..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

be over before YOU receive this. hope however, II
may result III general permanent peace. tear
this hope is moi to be realized Lord Palmcrsr"n Is
too hray, too obstinate, too scwillcd nay, too ultra
English, to expect peace from him, ior long, long
time. Napoleon dare not bring back his Xouayes
with their Eagles shnrn OF single feather much less
with them wounded aud borne down. Mercurin, war
loving France would Dir him into the sea before
she will submit IL such disgrace. But while an
hGpHtf GHd p,S'rt, y0N hare IN" ,edii :GtrOu Before
this reaches vou events. decisive Of the future Tor
months 10 come, will have passed.
Our American captain Long, vet fingers IN prison
at Rio iirande. There he has been for now nearly
two months, shut up for Just cause and the time for
his discharge indefinite IL i; was the moment when
he was wantonly taken from his vessel which has long
since gone home without her commander. VIII" il To
blame for this, il is unbccOming for me- 10 say. kRGT
enough in advance, ~ declare fearful responsibility
rests somewhere. | declare. that with the intorma-
ton which comes TO me from every quarter never has
there been in our history at any time place, more
wantun outrage committed on the rights o! al Anne.
rican citizen than III the case IN which have al
lud-d. Added 10 which. our hag has been treae'!
with n contempt which, il II had been shown IN the
ag OF any other nation, would, IN my Judgment nave
been long since resented III themost marked manner.
have no doubt - soon as Orr GOrSrRmeRt shall
have received the proper information, ia Gc''on will
De us energetic the wrong has been lagranf, ana
| that the national honor will be amply vndlca'cd.--
Meanwhile, however our countrvtnan suffers, and his
Case givea rise to unpleasant and angry c"nirover-
sy with this Government. abstain from iurthcr
commentary on this annoying subject.
Tomorrow the trigac Savannah leaves here for
Montevidco, (" look after General Lopez, and the
Government Of Paraguay, for firing into the Water
Witch, and killing one OF her men. The German
town, Capt. Lynch, preceded the Savannah on the
same duty "n the llth instant. When the Missssip-
~ cavr- us, shall not have armed ship here,
nor will we probably have for several months 10
come.
Ahcscnt, though am, from Old Virginia. abatc
nothing OF my deep interest about all that concerns
her and look ayiouly for the result OF your May cleo
tions Surely there be doubt of the election I"
Mr.. Wise. [ can entertain none. He will make
good abc just and wise chief magistrate for the OLD
Dominion. Such M one, indeed, as all her sons may
well be proud of Farew ell. As ever, your friend
K q. =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

o,n,s,o,ces more henous. II indeed seems that on
,ba sb,rss oI America we are to have re-cnaccd the
so,r.s md crimes of by-sono days. The very life
boo and essence of tyranny H. hatit cxacls servilo
oheIepce from its officials; that the sense and die
t,cs Of duty in the magistrate stihed beneath the
f.ar of the oppresSor What, thcn shall be said of
commonwealth which boasts itself free and yet is 50
controlled by bitter faction is that the ministers the
law dare not dispense justice without fain; under lie
fury! 1t is as true and real despo,ism as any that
over trnmpled upon right 1t is the irresponsible,
souess dcspotism ofthc bare majority-the mob.
"But ,heiate of Judge Lorng has another point on-
terest. We believe thnt it a Tue first time in the hsto-
~ of the country, when devotion TO the Constitution
and tho guaranteed rights OF the South the part oi
Judge, have been subject oi Legislative inIuIs'-
tion Our institutions have been assacd in every
other quarter but never has abolition eXtorted sub
mission from the Judiciary. Never before has the
Legislature ola State been converted into an ns'ru'
ment OF compelling its own citizens 10 disregard the
Constitution, and join the crusade against lis. Mas
sachuses has set the example in this further step oil
aggression She will not stand long aonc ii we Judge
| Alright the signs OF the times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01

NOTICE OF THE UNION AGhiClLItRAL
N SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARROLL
MA, n meeting Of the Executive Com,i'ice OF the
Union Agricultural Society Of Virginia and North C"ro
Ia, II "us A., .~, A.,
ResolTcd That appoint as the time Tor the hcNt An
pu. rxh.lon 10 be held tn. Fair Grounds near thr
Civ OF Petersburg Tueadny the I'D day OF October hex'
and 10 continue four Consecutive days Furthermore thS
cEs .yrr,IrrsI soc,ut,es and most cordially invites
tacir good y ii md cooperation. JAMES G. Balm.
' ST. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-01
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

BY RlTCHIE, PRYOR g. DUNNAYANT,
WIN. F. RITCHlE & ROGER A. PRYOR, EDITORS.
n vaNDNURf. Yn uGSS