davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
WEST & GATEWOOD.
ARM EnLI AAI.E.

nm tn ah o' December. ! vii. sell, Mt auction, ~
~ AKIN in the county oi P~"whg'"n, about - nhr
from Richmond. and one mil" tom tn" ranni' contain.
seen hundred aces. abru, 3D cleared. the bhIaHr'
heay.ly i!mLcred. EbOu: - nCr'. Iyins ON J"nc- creek We
the whole we'll wn'-rcd. wIth u nnc Southern exp -.r'
rnd not II wash Oh n. iitrr II rIJpiii' Va" ihhi- o. ="
Turn,n Mr.. Eus,sc.. Mr. Whit. Ia. &c and il in ~ '.e,
sant and nprr,aGl. u u"IghDOrhOOj Hs my in the STATE. =
MA, can b. seen II. thu Office or at Mes.rs Mchinnr! ,
Dupuy's. Immediately after The rHle OF the land -
sell all tn. stock. Crop, sc. -.
Nav g-ciJ. JANE MACKENZIE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
SALE OF FORTY-TWO SI.AVES \ OTUFR

5AH H." 18th Of November. l-G. nj the LATE residence n,
" Alexander Moore, dec d. near News Ferry" Demo,
in iInlifrx county. small cell ~ likely and valuable slave.
i likely yoUng rnu!e-, several horses, s"verSl pair OF oxen,
Il large STOCK OF cattle. s1ecp and hogs, the crop Of Corn.
tobacco, OAR, fodder, Sc, and all the plantation nipple
rIents belonging Ia the estate. Among the Lac, named ID a
large Icw rhrr,hin. Machine.
Til" -lavrs vii b.. sold on Il credit o: - months. a#b
intcr.-, from he day Of rHlc. the purchasers s.v!u. aoyi,
with such security IA thS under signed s4.Hll require. Tbs
r--t Of tho properly will b" -Cli on n credit OF h month.
with interest from the day ot sale, tho purchasers siy!n.
bonds wirh Ike s"curirv. OODsO HUGHES,
Mo- ;-c.Nl- Executor OF Alex. Moore. deed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
LARGE AUCTION SALE or NEGROES,

Nm TUESDAY, December "a. ~ the town! Of Halifax,
~ North Carolina, viii be- .uii nj auction, for cash, from
200 10 300 VALUABLE GRO
consisting Of field hands and mechanics, with their fami.
lies.
These nc:rOe. layc hcCn reared on the low grounds pt
Roanoke, aud will be- offered tor sale III families. The
place Of sale Is on the In" o; the Wilmington aud Weldon
Railroad. one .r'H; iHa!l route over which TWO passenger
lruiHp pns- gaCA "Hy dniy.
The sale wal be tor ca-n. but II time be required to mako
peculiarly Arrangements, II Will be granted on undoubtcd
bills " approved security.
Letters addressed To the subscriber. at Raleigh, \ c.
will receive prompt attention.. !. 7: DEH thEuh-
ry'TkOsr newspaper IN winch the above SAFE wa hi'
y,T,',,d 10 take piac" November 1i, will substitute th.
ADVERTISEMENT, and sc;d their accounts 10 the Editor Of the
"%,auGaid." Raleigh, NC with " copy OF the publication.
Ne, = ,Jr ,U.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
J. {. KLFFIN
Oct 23-ctds Attorneys for F. Rui!n, Sr.
HEITTIFTL T,kM FOR SALE. OK THE
ANLSTulM DI iNE Dl.n ILIEEE Mi T.. MESI

BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR SALE. On THE
WESTHAM PLANK ROAD. THREE MILES WEST
OF RICHMOND.
rBIIIE subscriber havin. determined TO removcto Rich
q nOnd, 10 engage in mercantile pursuits, Is dr-irots
Of selling the fnrm uu which he rc-:ics, located - above.
II contains IS hcrrs, at which abOat - acres are clcG!"d,
the balance is wood rnd timber.
The building. on III" plncr COLES, OF nm excellent brick
dwelling, containing IL roUins. now IN good rcpnir. be-
sides tir u-uul ou.. ~buiIding-, all OF which ar. in complete
order, rui nnpl" enough Tor the use OF H larc" family
There Is n good peach and apple orchard on the place.
The place l. so well known that u further description Ia
dermrd unn"re.sary. Persons disposed to purchase are
rev. uc-tri 10 view lie place.
Fer terms, apply 20 the sub,criber, or TO Messrs: Giod!:n
Il Apprrson. Jao r. VIXEN.
n,t .S-.lrn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
LAND AND CATTLE FOR SAFE.
N VI .LLl NM LIZ Inl. IN EENN EslIN do ln,

LAM AND CATTLE FOR SALE.
WYE shull offer for sale, on WEDNESDAY the 18th
w 81 November, two tracts of land Ill Hanover coun.
ty-
First. A piece o. woodland, containing between 100 and
900 acrcs. lying on the road from Old Church IN Hanover
Town, and formerly IL part Of the MurlbOurn" farm.
Second. LARbYIS, formerly known IL Si.!:h - on the
sauIc rohd, containing more than JU acTcs, Ire larger por.
ton OF which is cleared
Terms liberal and made known q; sale, which will take
place ut Marlbournc, At u o'clock, 4 VI.
Al the same time and place. we will sell 10 the highest
bidder, a large number OF good CATTLE, of nll ages
mostly oil one.hali and three quarters blood OF improved
Short II, IN or Durham breed. tn" attention OF butchers
lie particularly called TO thi4 sale.
We also offer privately n tract OF wood land, IN Prince
George county. about 40 acres. known us DOCTORS,
situate near Merchant. Hope Church.
f.. RUFFiN. JR.,
J.. c. RUFFlN
a., ap-ctI1 htnrnnra fer E kuIin Sr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
FEM

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. l0.-The American papers re.
celved here from different parts of Tennessee con-
oede that the State has gone for Buchanan by about
5000 majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
ui.UJSiA>p FOX SALE.

z = \ virtue Uf Ii i'rI'r 81 the Court q, Equity tor Hal.
D lax county. North CarOlna, Treat aud othcrs ~.
pnrii-. -hnli offer TOR -alr al Weldon, on WEDNESDAY,
iu. l..n day Oi Drcrnbrr ncN'. this wei! known anu vl.
ugblr plnurNiiuu, lying Immediately on the Roanoke RI
yer ana the Pete sbWrr and Weldon KgilroHd. Thu, plan
tailUn, known rs the Trent Land, !" contains $50 scr-s Of
,h,. best low h. ON the Roanoke, is within sight 81 tie
Town OF Weldon. nni is well sisptrd 10 the growth o,
Corn. Cotton and Wheat, and j. now III II high state q
cultivation. Adjoining tits il another tract Of hnrly tin.
brrri upland, ~; about 30 acres. lying immediately on tie
wilmington and WeLlor Rn!lrohi, brin. part Of sGii T.
tate, wLlrh will oc -ohi Il; ia" same time md place.
TERMS OF SALE :-DHciDurth cash IN" balance 10
one, two md tire" years, interest on the deferred pay.
mrnrs tn bc paid annually.
NJ. j. Fred. Simmons, VINO resides II: Weldon. will take
pleasure III -hOwln. tie csta;" 10 persons wishing 10 view
Il. J. II. INLl. {. VI. /.
Nov L-r'ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
FARM FOR SALE,

TIME subscriber. wishing to change his present ucru'
pHtion, offers for sale his Farm in the county Oi New
Kent. containing 800 acres. within ono mile Of the Rich
rm0nd aud York River Railroad. one mile OF the Williams
burg Stage Road, and three and n hall miles OF PamunEey
River. and about twenty miles from Richmond. any per
sun Wishing To engage in farming, quiicH profitable invest
m"nr may br made in the purchase OF this farm.
Tn" buildings are good and ample for the accommodh.
tinu %; Il large family. and the quality OF the land equal
10 any III the nciGhb0rhood, we'll adapted To the growth
OF wheat. Corn. &c, having II red clay suhsoil.
About 100 busl"l- of wheat have been seeded this Fall
hall, on pen iallow md guano. The Farm is cultivated
under the five field system, with MEADOW land and water
in rnch held. Mari niay be- obtained Mt different points ot
the Farm. i, Il offered for sale privately until WEDNES
DAY. THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER, lS5G. II not sold
privately before thst dizzy. i, will b. sold publicly. on the
premises ut II o'clock, 81. Persons wishing Ia view the
Farm. are invited To- cnll on Mr.. Cl"piOn, liy!n: on the
same, who vii. tax" pl"n-Trr i'll showing il. The term:
will be- made known to any on" wishing 10 purchase hp
ply to GODDiH 4 ~PERSO
Ori aJ-cldg Auctiunrrfs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14

Official.
This more than i~usiitirs all my assurances. and ia
without n p~rrceIeu, here.
L~,rER.-Thc o6iriai majority for Buchanan in
Tyler county is -.
PLEASANTS COUNTY.
ST. MARY's, Nov. >. lSJ6.
Editors Observation-Disclosures The iull returns are
in from all the precincts OF the county. The follow
Ing il the result, which is Il gain ut 10 on Governor
WI.c'a vote:
Euchnunu's vote il 2g6; Fillmore's vote is To-
BurIlanGn's majority in the county IL l26.
TYLER.
The Presidential election in this county on the lh
,,f N,y,.mh.r Ian rrsultpl IA lnlluws:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
SALE OF 4 VALUABLE ESTATE IN THE
COUNTY or ~GOOCIILAND, UNDER TIE ORDER

SALE OF 4 VALUABLE ESTATE IN THE
OuSTY or GOOCIILAND, UNDER TIE ORDER
OF TIE COURT
I'D land, made on the 2h ut September inst, in the
cnu.c Of Argylc's administration vs.. Curl's Trustees, and
others. the UrdrrsigIci. commissioners acting under said
order. will otter for snlc ut public auction. Il, GoOchlnnd
Court House, on the l7th day OF November next, (hcing
court day the tract Of iGni now III the occupancy ut DR..
Ihu.nn. Curi, called Duuwoplic. containing 176t ncrcs,
nbom; 100 mere, in creek and branch HAT, and nm album.
dance OF oak and pine timber, situated on Beaver Dam
creek, three miles from tile James River Canal, and thu ce
miles rom GO"ch and Court House.
Tier" il on the premises a good dwelling house; ALEC, II
barn aud negro quarters.
cash, nnh the residue in three
equal nnnUh! IuslHlmrnts. Walker ID. Lcnkr. one Oi the
commits sioucrs, will give any information required.
7. X. GRArTAE,
G.. w. DABsEY,
W. ID. LEAkE,
Sent o3-cGw Commissioners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
TIE MOON.-Dr. S~coresby, in all account thu

TIE MOON.-Dr. S~coresby, in all account That
n. has given of some recent observations made with
tue Earl of Roses telescope, says:
with respect 10 the moon, every OBJECT on It's sur.
tncc OF one hundred feet WIS now distinctly 10 he
seen, and he had no doubt that under favorable cir
cuinstances it would be So with objects sixty feet in
height. On its surface We're Crutrrs of extinct vOlca-
noes, rocks and MASSES of stones almost nnumera-
ble. lie had no Doubt that ii such a building as he
was then in were upon the surface OF the moon. It
would be rendered visible by these Instruments. But
there were no sign. OF inhabitants such as ours, no
ves,ice OF architecture remains 10 show that the moon
liz or ever was inhabited by q race Of mortals similar To-
ourselves. 1t presented II" appearance which could
lead to the superstition that II contained anything
like the green fields and lovely rerdure Of this beau
iiful world of ours. There WAS no water visible, not
u sea, or river, or even the Measure of Il reservoir
Tor supplying town or factory; all seemed des"latc.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
RlTClIIE.

RIrcHIE G. II. Va, Nov. d, 1896
To the Editors of the Observation-Disclosures The
ID safe, and the Democracy u triumph.
,nt. huy,. heard fran three counties. IN this coun.
~. iR,rchirl there is about Hn Democratic majority;
ia the county OF P!-a,nnts there il about l52 Democrat
IT, rnajori,v; and III TIA. county Ut Wood, which, from
its Foundation has gwen am opposition inhI"rIty,
has u msioriiy of IL. All this country Is
q. K. md I hon. that the Old Dominion hhr rrbuked
her ,raitorous s..ns al home. think that we shall
about one thousand in this District over Wise's
vote, and if Hon. j. 5. Garlic had gone over the
District twice. | have but little doubt that We might
,,oiu.d Juull
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14

DUUTHHWHs IIHyVTNJ' =.
The minority Tor Governor Wise last year was 20,
4 gain in TYLER vi ljg. Will not that do! But little
noise was made here by the Democracy, but there
was work done. | hope The whole State has done rs
well or better than We have done. IiLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
ONO ('DTSTY
WHEELING, No

" NFETsINU, : V"U
Editors Enquirer-tirn'lcm-n: The result IN the
late election, III this Congressional district, II a. lo.-
lnMs. cninunred with III. last vote for liOvernO:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
TAZEWELL COUNTY.

JEffERsuSrIILE NOV. ., On.
Editors Enquirer | send tho entire vote "t tins
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14

PARALLAX OF a FINED STAR.-We copy
the following paragraph from the London Globe
For some of our readers. perhaps, M explanation OF
tho nature of the discovery mentioned may be ne
cesshry. The Parai1E is the angle formed by two
lines drawn from different points ot observation. Inc
distance between these points and the angles formed
by the line between them and the lines drawn re.
spectively from them TO the object being ascertained,
the parallax may be measured. and hence the dis
lance of the object may be found.
Owing to the immense distance of the fixed stars
their parallax has heretofore been held inappreciably
minute, aud no data for calculating the distance could
be ascertained. The difficulty, however, seems now
10 have been overcome, aud IL one of the greatest
discoveries in the history Of astronomy:
- s.
PARAL-LAN OF A FINED STAR--This i'm
portaut and valuable problem. which has for 81 many
centuries been an object of inquiry amongst astr"no.
mers, has been solved by Professor Bessel, of ko-
nigsburgh. His observations were made on the duu.
BILE star, No. 6l, i'll the constellation Cygnus, whose
distance he ascertained IL b.. It'd, ono times the radius
of the earth's orbit, or IL zoo, 0OO, GOO, OCO of miles in
round numbers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14

JACKSON c. H., Va, Nov. !, : O'Clock, p. NJ:
To the Editors of the Enquirer-Gentletnen:-Ne
hay. return. from six precincts, giving Buchanan 50
To 100 majority. The precincts 10 hear from Will ~
creas. tho Democratic majority. This will give US a
Democrats gain Of Us on WIse's vote. The Demo-
cratic majority ut The Court House is TO.
Fluuruuy carried the county by ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14
"IIl.-THE CuMMASpER CaR.rA TO BARoN BRE.
SiER. At NAPLES.

lrh ~ y ff's
"NArIES, August ri, lSi6.
"Reports, which have come from Paris and from
Vienna. have informed the King, tho august snve.
reign of the undersigned, charged with the portt"li" "i
foreign affairs, of the diSa.reeab!- impression pro-
duced on tn. imperial government and on the Empe-
ror of the French by the reply of the government oi
the Two Sicilics 10 the communication made at Ma
pies on the part of tn. Frrnrl, and Euglish govern
nents by Sir William Temple and Baron Br-nier.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Piemipu;eniiary
uf the Emperor Napoleon; Il reply addressed To the
Marquis .Antunini, and which The latter received or.
ders /" communicate 10 Count Wal-wski, in the same
way rs Prince Carini To L"rd Clarendon. No one
could ever have had ihc intention in the despatch of
the 3Oiii June last, of imputing 10 The French gov
eminent tendencies which were not in conformity
with the guarantees which it has, iE 80 many citcum-
stances, given TO Europe, and ii the Imperial govern
meut has seen such an linputa!lon III the said dc.
spaich, the most lively regret is ielt.
THE government Of France, like that of Naples,
and of every other country. does no: like revolutions,
and on that point there is II perfect accnrd, although a
difference of opinion may exist as 10 the best means
OF preventing them.
.!rhe government Of the King has seen in the
counsels given by France and dictated by her suiici.
! tude for the tranquility of Europe. which might he
compromised by disturbances III Italy. a fresh proof
of The interest which the Emperor Napoleon certain
" wished to evince towards the King ut Naples; but
US the efficacy Of the measures To be taken. AMI their
upportunene-s 10 insure the tranquility u! the c"nn-
try, ii certainly WIS not too much In state that The
choice and application should be reserved To the
King, IA the most independent and most enlightened
Judge af what conditions "t government are best
suited To his Kingdom. No difference of opinion can
exist on this subject. since the powers themselves
have proclaimed this principle.
at Is needless 10 call Ia u.nd IN this OCCASION that
the Kingdom of Naples was the fest 10 recover tran
guilty utter past disastrous events, and that such a
result was arrived at without foreign aid, and by the
unas-isted action OF the Kings government.
"Gratitude Is always felt to friends for their conn
sci but the friends themselves must comprehend
that what may BE- suitable 10 nne country cannot be
indinercnt!y applied 10 another. Confidence may al.
ways be placed in the wisdom OF the King, who is i'll
a position IL Judge better than any other person OF
tune, circumstances and opportunities. Certainly,
the imperial government has newer failed 10 admire
this Indispensable liberty nf action.
The government o! the Two Sicilies earnestly
desires to remove any dlsagreeable impression which
may have been produced ia the minds of the Inperi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-14

Nov ll-Ctls
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-23

Il Cool One.-The following is re-
ported as having happened in Bristol
County:
A witty clergyman being accosted by
an old acquaintance of the name Of Cobb.
replied
Il don't know YOU, sir
My name is Cobb rejoined the man
who was about half seas over.
'Ah, SIR replied the clergyman, you
have so much cora on you that l dian',
see the cob
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-23

Dedicated to D s, Dickinson.
say thst Jam Buchanan ia the CANDIDATE OF hs fou
hais m re espsci>iy The erncidais Virginia "-Henr
si~-. ! w.sa l had oeen born in Virginia. ban.
cknson.
AIR" Cary NE back to Old Vrsinny"
The great F. F.'s of old virginny,
eavy them night and day.
For making dough-face President
With them fis only play.
Bat I'm wretched Northern serf,
can't do any more
Than woaship the lords Of old virginny.
On old Virginny's shore.
The great f. F.'s are nobly born,
whip each baby waves
Our base mechanics they hold in scorn--
They are but nhfer slaues!
They raise their cash by chain and lash,
And trade and toll ignore,
Why wasn't born in old yirginny.
On Old Nirginny's shore.
But don't think they are idle, though
They neither hoe nor rake,
For half the "stock" on the auction 5icct :
The sELLERs HELPED TO MAKE,
'iis the oaly work tn great f. F's
Don't think a /" tedious bore ~
Why wasn't born in old yirginny,
On old Nirginny's shore?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-23
CEnA r. onW

have the best seats 10 cars and coaches
at dinner tables. and lectures, and con
certss Don't you get handed through all
sorts OF jams, where man wouldn't have
a rhofe bone, much less rhale bone left?
Don't You gel directed when you are
lost, and picked up when you fall down,
and assisted when you are robbed OF
your purse, with the greatest care i'm.
sg'nable, provided you are good looking
and well dressed I
You don't consider these things. You
are heads,iong and bIindfoldedr =. and
can't see that You have been reveIinp in
i't hts ever since yoa we're born, ike
bee IN lilac bush. Ge, up a petition
tor the removal of troublesome rights
and LIN with you; bat for their ex.en.
sion and increase, decidedly not
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-23
They Come-They Come.

Daily the list of converts TO the Repub-
lican Constitutional and Union party by
honest ,aien, and influential men. anG
men who have heretofore exercised q
great influence in the democratic ranks.
The tide Is all one way-the people
are disguised with the negro worsbipiIg,
scheming politicians, who wheedle the
democratic party TO the support Of slavery
and lis extension. The following are a
few OF Of the items which crowd the pre- IS
and indicate the direction the tide OF pub
lie sentimen! is flowing:
At a Fremont ratification meeting at patter
son. New Jersey, Samuel Smith, Eu, Democrat.
ic Mayor OF the city, and one OF the proprietors
Of the New Jersey Locomotive works. presided.
The Ionia mich Gazette. which has IN To
this time supported the candidates OF The sham
Democracy, has hauled down the black fag of
Buchanan and Breckenridga, and raised the nan
ner OF Freedom inscribed with the names Of FIRE.
Moat and Dayton.
The St Paul Deutsche Zeftung, the only Ger
man paper published in Minnesota Territory.
comes out for Fremont and Dayton The editor
sfys be has for six years labored for The Demo
cratic party, in spite of it, corruption, in hope
thst time would work reformation the party
however. having retrogrsded until it has becom.
q mere tool 10 the hands Of the shareholders, be
has no alternative but to abandon it, aud enlist
under the banner Of Freedom and Fremont.
II. A. Tenney, Esq., for many years Demo.
cratic editor of the .7g.s, Of this place, and one
OF the ablest political writer's ever connected
with the opposition press ia this State, IL ou, for
Fremont and Dayton. He supports the ticket
- the only genu ne Democratic before the pee.
pie Il Madsson Ma. Joxrnai.)
Mr.. Tenney, 1t will be remembered, once pub.
lshed paper in Milwaukee. We congratulate
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-23

n singular 1eot Of a Hors..-Tho
Count Ladscome made be, few days
ago, that he could make hls Eagl,sb
hunting horse, John Bull, ,rot a dis
tance Of one kllometerc backwards in
SIX minutes. The feat was undertaken
between the Round Poict of the Chamrs
Elysees and the Ebelisk of the Place
CoEdonh. From the Round Poin, to the
Grand Entrance OF The exhibition the
Count walked his horse, but there he
commenced to trot, and from this point
to the Obelisk lie grar ulIy pushed him
Iaster until he arrived at the end in S
minutes and 81 seconds. The last twenty
rods was accomplished at a rate OF speed
which put to the test the full tru,inc
powers Of some Of the horses mounted
BY the witnesses Of this singular feat
Paris faper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-23
Civil War in Nahraska.

The Border RufFians are determined
to 'subdue' ali opposition. Free State
emlgranss are not permitted to enter the
Territory a; all. The rutfians have now
invaded Nebraska, to drive back or mur-
der every emlgfant passing that territory
TO Kansas. No doubt they calculated on
Douglas bill passing Congress, and their
policy IS to dnye out all Free State men
tha. can be driven. and 10 prevent aoy
more IRON getting in Ill after election.
Read he foli9wing. which wa TAX, fro,n
so:
The Border RuBi1ns iacadiag lie Terri.
fory--fres State .Wsa TO be sfoppsd-
II EgM anticipated.
We have startling intelligence rron
Southern Nebraska. The border Ruff
fans from Missouri have invaded the
Ie-itory. and up to Sunday had arrived
within 20 miles of Nebraska City,
They are over | 900 strong, are conpos.
ed OF Mlssouriaas, South CofoEl.Iaps
and Georgians, and are fully armed
with cannon, &c, prepared for war
Their object As 10 stop the Free State
settlers on their way to Kansas, through
the Territory.
The news Of this reached Nebras ka Cj,v
On Saturday, and caused great excite
ment. About l50 imined tageIy vouo-
teered TO go to the assstence OF The Fi,s
State settlers, and messengers were dis
patched to learn the true state of.iTa.rs.
Some 50 men were also raised to 90 to
the aid Of the Border Ruiiians.
We gather the above facts from pas
sengers who arrived in The stage on sal.
urday evening, and we presume they
are IN the main correct. Persons from
Kansas, by The same arrival, also report
most disastrous state OF affairs ia the
Territory. The Free State men ar.
everywhere being driven from their
dwellings and compelled to leave the ter.
ritory. The Pro-sIavery party seem to
Dc determined now 10 make clean work
Of II. and drive every Northern man ou,
Of Kansas.