davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-20

TERMS Two dollars per annum, invariably
In advance. Single copies cents, twelve cop
les for fifty cents.
To CLuBs:-Five copies win be sent to one
:rgantv to one address for S32. Forty to one
address for 500. 0T Invariably IN ADVANCE.
e5r Money may be sent by mail, at the risk
tf the Editors. p
ew Possrnastsrs are requested to act as our
Agents.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-20

persons not ,s
north half
south half
Fnship FIVE,
st, in Atch-
|; the same
" virtue OF
md the Wy
h of March
lary, A.. pY
lions Of land
ned.
VATT. 8
4S-H
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-20

|ce.
the UNDER
kdministra-
&rt OF Bour-
! deed. All
fquested to
Pse having
fsent them
Bt said es-
+ ut at least
will be for
RAVE,
istrator.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-05-20

$s situa-
As Terri
of Ia
'ppulated
lest soil
p a per-
the riv-
w. The
on a bed
krrangc-
coal
3ck Com
lne there
n course
hich will
fks; also,
ocess OF
] accom-
&mediate-
by call
Hartman,
B to sell
nay at all
" to ac-
st liberia
EroN,
LEY,
+stees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
With much esteem, your obi serv't,
A. A. CHAPMAN.
IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE SUPREME
COURT IN FAVOR OF TIE WHEELING
npInEE

WasHrSGros. April 2l.-In the Supreme Court to.
day Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court
in the case of the 5 ate OF Pennsylvania, complain
ants against the Wheeling AM Bemon, Bridge
Company. and Others, dissovlng the injunction
granted by the Circuit Judge, and ovGrrullng the
motion of the complannnts fnr writs Of assistance
and attachments, and granting the motions for tue
taxation of costs and the process thereof
Justice Nelson said that the defendants had taken
the ground that the act Of Congress- declaring tie
bridge legal structure aud past rnute. aud requiring
that steamboat chlmneys shall interfere with 1t,
superseded the decree OF the Court in 1852 against
the defendants, while the plaintiffs assumed that the
net of Congress subsequently passed was uncun.tu-
tional and void. The matter raised was the principal
objection in the In consequence of this law tile
decree could not be enforced the regarded n
conflicting with the Constitutions which says: ~"
preference shall be given to any regulation of COM
nerce or 10 the ports OF State over those
of another, r. has been cnnten1.l 81 far H. the
bridge created obstrucons, it be considered rs
modified ami although nn obstruction in fact, il wa
not such in contemplation OF law.
Justice Daui, while expressing The opinion nf The
Court would not sanction The course If Ciruit JuSSe
Gri.r III ordering the issuing Of an attachment.
The remainder nj the Judges al the Court haN inl
had nothing do with il said that every point IN the
| case should be dismissed.
| Justice McLeaa SAID that seven members of thi,
Court-oue being absen:-heretofur- held ih. brd.r
To- be nuisance. by the law nf Congress referred
| tn preference il given ~ Wheeling over Pittsburg
and other places ab"ve the bridge. Had Congress
| required all steamboat chnaeys tr be cut down
preference would exist in favor of one port
other. This principle was deeply interesting 10 til,
commerce. of the West. One third of the commerce,
of the Union may thus be affected. Hundreds q
similar structures might be thrown The Misss
sipp 10 the detrimcnt Of millions of commerce OF
! that river and its tributaries.
The opinions Of judges Nelson, Daniel and Nc
Lean occupied some two and half hours in their de
livery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
THE PARIS JOURNALS ON THE TREATY OF
PEACE.
From Galignani's Messenger, April ~

Tho O5,tS contains an article which offers nothing
ess than an account the entire proceedings of the
Congress, up to the signature ot the peace. We
kuow not on what authority our contemporary iouids
the statements which we nre about to extract but the
tome of assurance which it adopts leads 10 the MS
sn,nnou that the information may, tn considerable
extent, be depended on
ar nil The poius on which the Conference had to
pronounce ITSELF TINT which has excited the greatest
difficulties, and will continue so 10 do, IL the new po
litical constitution of the Danuban Principnues-
The future of these Provinces raorcupes all the ma
t,uns of Europe. The interests of al the nelghbor-
Ing or distant States may not lie the same, but they
arr equally pressing. Aisu do believe that the
question OF the Prlncipnlies gave rise i'll the heart
nt ill.,. Congress 10 long and vary animated debates.
IL appears that number OF systems were proposed
,nur, or less irrecncable w:ih the fundamental rule
established from the commencement, which dccreed
TINT no breach of the right Of the Sultan, or Of the
in, cri,v of the Ottoman empire should be permitted.
n ". are believe certain REPORTS winch nave 90
mined sufficient credit not tn he dis'ialne', some
members of the Conference had wished I" unite these
| ,x, Personalities into one Independent State, TO he
nr,l.n,d ncu,cr aud In entrusted I" the rule vi
| a nriucr chosen from amongst the resnInS house" nl
| Germany or Italy. Th, continuation implied IL
vision al Turkey aud was against HE hiii ." luo ar
| I'll. Conference consequently rejected H.
| The iJrta,s goes To state, that amongst otnei
| propositions. affecting the future OF the Prncipatirs
advanced III the Congress, WAS one tvniihs 10 un't
them under prince who would De Declared HaSSa
OF the Porte. Another PROPOSAL was that thry shonio
remain constituted rs nj present IL would appear
that no final decision WAS adopted 10y the Congress
The stae:.ct of the Debais is n"ot Important
"The Conference hus decided that no portion oi Ia.
Turkish territory Is 10 be occupied by The tiiled AT
mics under any pretrxt whatever; AMI thai those ut
mics will evacuute the points on which they are es
tubIishcd Immediately after the ratification OF IN.
treaty. According to this when the treaty Of thu
30th March shall have acquired, by the ratification
the sovereicus. the certain character which II does
not po.s al present. the armies of France England
and Sardinia will abandon the Cri,nea and Cous;an
tnople aud Return 10 their country, whilst the Aus
TRAN srmius will quit the Daubian Priucipalti.s.
Some foreign journals have stated to the contrary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
coNGREss-Firut Session
MONDAY, APRrL 81, 1856.
SENATE

SENATE.
! resolution was adopted requesting the Secretary
d War transmit copies Of all letters addressed
BIN daring the present year by Governor Stevens Of
Washington Territory respecting the existing diff
ecies with the Indians, together with all the cores
pnnd-nce relating 10 the hostites in Washington and
Oregon rot heretofore communicated.
Ir. T0ombs, from the committee on the Judiciary,
reported hack the oil 10 amend the naturuz alton
laws, with recommendation that it should not pass.
On motion of Mr.. Adams. the bill was made the
,recial order for the 18th Of May.
tir. Foot called up the bounty land BILL which was
discussed until the expiration vi the morning hour,
when
Mr. Clay, Of Alabama-ths consideration of the
Ksns.s bill having been resrmed-repied to the
speeches of Mcssrs. Seward, Sumner. Wilson and
Harlar. He compmented the Executive for his
course on the kausas matters, and his frmness and
consistency in maintaining the rights of the whole
couutry-knowing no North, South. The Pr-si.
dent bad been abused ana denounced by the Adolf.
tioast. and by the Southern Americans; but it was
on exactly contrary grounds. He had dspleased the
extremists on both sides by occupying middle grounds
and pursuing course consistent with the rights OF
both North and South.
He showed, also, that so far from there being any
trath IN ths alleged "aggressions of the slave power
tbs South had been, ever since the foundation of the
Government, yielding gradually to the eucruach-
mcnts and usurpaions Of the North.
NJ. Clay continued his remarks until after three
O'Clock, when be announced that his health would
uo' permit him TO finish what he had intended TO cay
and that he would have the balance printed.
Alter executive session the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Ihs House proceeded 10 vote upon the action of
the committee of the whole on the Seaate's amend
Zen, to the deficiency appropriation bill
Some OF the amendments of the Senate were acted
upon. That approprlatInx S3OOGO1 for the continue
tom of the Washington aqueiuct was rrj-cted-y.as
50. uuys 86.
TIE House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25

- tLued and b., III Tor Mackienburg County Al ne
Court house thereof The I7ih dry OF March, lsj6
prr wiring. purpor;ing 10 be The last will NJ tests
al Pleasant Burnett, bearing date the 81 o March,
-54, ;his day again offered for prOha By Big Peter,
Robert, Isaac Grnnderson Lucinda John. River, Miner
vn Lucy Emily Mury Phcbh. Ann, Douglas David jim.
Ann Eliza, trri-sG, silva. Tom Dnvy the miller Hri
la Peter Slaves eanc:pated by III" ssld will OF PlSs
nnt Burnett. By Thomas : flourn"y their council aud
on inoiiDn OF William Evans and Polly his wifi, ard Re
bcCcn Johnson by their counsel tHey permitted 10
unite with Big Peer and others in propoundns ii" .si
vii. and Patrick II RrH"t; and Jesse Brown oy rhe
counsel appeared and opposed the proofs Of the said viii
and motion o.! the shid Big Peter aud Others William
Evan aud Polly his wi: and R"becra lohnson, by thrr
counsel aforesaid aud appearing 10 the Court thnt e'
barnett decd also Jesse L. Brown in his own right. api
Agness Burnett, Interested in thir proba' lie ordered
that summons be issued against them appear her"
tho first day Of the term Of the Court 10 shps
cause II any they can, why the said will should
| be admitted tu record aud il also rppcarin.
10 III" Court that john II. Thompson, Henry Hunt
and sally hIs wi", Hancy Crurhheld, Simeon Hague
and Fanny his wife; Elizabeth Lone, F. q Meadows
and Jur his "ii-. VI. ID. lnn" and Martha his wiic,
X. Hooper Hni Eliza .i- w:tr. Jane oliver and her
children whose names md number are unknown John
D!!"cr n,d cb"crn hi Wit" sarah NolIn BENJAMIN Bur
nett. Margaret Burnett. Matthew burnett James Burnett
Deborah burnett Levi Cohrnour smd Rebccca hIs wife,
Samuel Rhodes and Sarah his WIFE, Jc.sr l. Brewn 'rO.
w Brown, Alexander ". Brown William q Moore rni
su'nr +. his wife, Henry Tyler and Frances l. h.,
viii" John y. Gslhoon and Mary Ann his VIII,
william T. VIZ" "nt Patrick h. Burnett, ar" int
"s"h IN the prnbni and that they not residents Of H.
staff molten Il the said Big Peter and others PR
pOuner OF snii will by their said attorney il il ordcrr
t", The snld nonr@sidenr d" "ppcarherc the day d
m" n"Ntern OF tins Court md show why the SAT-
paper wiring should not Ia" unlimited 10 record IT,
ast will aud testament Of III" aid PIcasan, Burnr
md TINT th- order bo published nucc week for tour
cc--iv" weeks, III the Richmond Enquirer q ucwspgps,
publh": III ia" city OF Richmond and also be posted
the door Of the Court Houe oil this county Oh ice
hrst day ut tn" next County Court.
i Copy-T".lr:
April li--cwi" K Il. BAPTIST Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25

from the Stuunton Viu,Gcator.

Tlis body met in Harrisonburg Oh the 18th inst,
Hiram Mart3 presiding.
Resolutions were adopted re-athrmiDg the resolu-
tiups Of tho state Convention, aud expressing pre-
ference Ter JAMES BUCHANAN, Of Pennsyi wanna
lypon the latter resolution there was animated dis
cus.iou, but the Convention adopted 1t by very
large majority.
Sanl l.. Williams of Shenandoah, and DIR. Arch.
Graham of kockbridge, appointed delegates To
IN, National Convention 10 be held at Clucinuati-
Ss,n'I NJ. Somers of Rockingham, and Robert q.
Bicks of Augusta. alternaes
TIE Convention also adopted resolution instruct
ing The delegates To advocate the casting OF tue Vote
OF Virginia as q uut In the Conventions but III the
m,epr ot tho State delegation they to Insist up
90 each district casting the Democratic vote at the
last election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
p q II T. II 4 d.
rFrom ,h- Pennsylvania lrrrir"r
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
- hsar;nr H., H.n. edward Ave.: .'"H'"' II" -
anon III. rhsrrcte. OF Washington
svMAKY l.. LAWSON.
! 81; am.l en- niger rrnwi
lis world .a'n, d ,i"Qu"nre =" "'"''
In. ciamD,a or Ji or A"f''H '"ss
Wa v.,ir,urd y l-i,ii'"e S'' ;,l
AVID whit. ,.xm,THrt Thought WIS """'
10 si-rke Wild n"irs i''" '""'
I pn,u-,u d,ru ,'"arnai" f"f''.
A., eve OF flame, tongue W "'''
he camo-so simple. Gucf' grave
Wi, mobile and majestic mem, :,
S...>,,aq" auL the "Pdf''0f
VIII n,ssiv. brow, and eye serene.
c,s IF th.s. men, deemed was lost
Forever with that chosen baiiu,
p,S,, Eunbt with hearts like well tried steel,
E,r Frs.dom aud their native land.
~, ke.--esch f,tting care of life
Etob earth. born thought of hope or fear,
R.c,ded rs too mean IL hold
II. patry placs-when he was near
y,rtue-subined to angel height,
In glowing cnlnrs met the view
y,rtue-so opening heaven gates,
Some portion Of its light shone through
And Washington alone the theme
His life, his childhood, manhood, age,
the warrior, statesman, patriot,
The wise, unseiti5h, thoughtful sage
Aud those that we 80 long had held
High on the storied lists Of fame,
Sunk as if yelled in clouds of night
Coutrasted with that mighty name
Aad he who spoke had power to feel
Each lofty MIN for human good,
When man even in his fallen state
Claims with the angels brotherhood.
And ruflian power anI polished guile,
And mighty deeds that shake the world,
Measured with strength of goodness seemed
Like Lucifer, to ruin hurled.
Al! not till then had believed
That sioquence like this could be-
The Actors studied tricks of art,
Appeared 80 poor, go tame TO me-
Whvn words whose purity recalled
The dew arising to the sun,
Forever bleue the immortal names
Oh Everett and Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
By TIE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.


FINJN| iIf I''s'
IMPORTATION Envin. been received oy the Exec
n tive ii.4t WM H. KEEN. who was rn"Su": Ia n.
Ia ui ErrtrN county TOR the murder oil Lew, l. Hal
ON the n.tf Of the III instant, escaped IRON ~" sHh l-
and is no.. gun. MT large" Therefore" DO Hereby u-cr
reward n one hundred dollar 10 any person or person.
who shall arrest the said VIM. H. hcen ara deliver t!u
int; the j al Fairfax county, and DO moreover rrfur.
III officers @. this Commonwealth, evil md military 4rr
-raucr, the people generally. to use their best cxeon
a" the ,G!d A"c t!"t ne may o. tUuh
~ justice"
Given under any hani Governor AMI under the Lesse
seal ut the Commonwealth, ut Richmond, H.
H. - Sd day Oi April, IN the year l..b.
HENRY 4. WISE
Bv the Governor GEORGE W MUNFoRD, Secretary q
III. Commonwealth
VIM h Keen j. about forty iv" old. hve feet
ar eleven inches gh broad shoulder. md Ou,ly MAJ
lon, rr busly w!-k"r.. high Chez; hGucs, large nos:
turned ~; sprchiim. the cad, .,pre-" about he
trc small grey eyes, and very bad cVuntennnrc.
i--r.ty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
A SICK MANS DREAM.

This beautiful piece OF poetry was written by to
late Judge Robert Raymond Reed Of Georgia
aierward Governor ofFlorida. 1t has never appeare
IN print before and the lady for whom it was penned
now resident OF this cty-has kindly permitted u
to give it 10 the public through our columns Ii i
one Of those choice, yet unubtrusive gsns, strucl
out from rich mine of thought that has Gully to se
thu light TO have its beauties appreciated
M:.tgomsry(Ala.JJ Journal.
Ms,nousht that in sacred wood.
slumhe.sd Oh bank OF flowers,
Soothed by q streamlets wandering Hood,
That gurgled through the Whispering bowers;
And dream. did visit me-so bright,
An Eisyium only could begst them;
Tray brought such intense delight,
never, never can forget them
1t seemed that taou vert present there
Thius eyes with living lustre beaming;
The star of morning decked thy lair,
And all around its radiance streaming,
impaired to thy lip-thy check
The brightness of immortal glory
O We can ne 'er such visions seek,
But in some old romantic story
And near thee hung Tyre of gold.
Beneath q bow of Swallowing roses
Rosas-ke thosa that lore enfold,
When from his tolls the got reposes
And when thy 6ngers touched the strings,
They yielded numbers rich aud swelling,
4 s when some spirit sweetiy sings
At evening. from her yiewless dwelling.
Ye, changsful was that music's strain.
Il told Of hope, and youth, and gladness:
u pleasures wreath, of true loves chain.
Aud then of olighted joys aud sadness.
AT last answering voice there came,
From bright cloud that then descended,
And while it spake, quiverng fame
Was With the heecy Wilderness blended.
/ may not tell the words so kind,
BY that same plaintive voice then spoken;
For the dark night storms rudest wind
Csue DER my dream. and it was broken.
But lady, tranquil be thy hours,
And smooth tho path of life before thee;
For surely, from celestial bowers,
Some happy spri; watches Ger thee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
To he EdH0rs 0j NE EpY",rrr .
PRINCETON, MERCER Co, April

PRIScEToS, MERCER Co, April H. le'"'
Gentlprnen-I have this moment seen the Enquirer
of the 9Th instant which contains card from me re-
commencing change in the day for holding the De-
mm.ratic Convention in the Electoral District tor the
appointment of delegates 10 the Cincinnati C"nven'
ton.
find that m error has occurred b. some means III
the publication of the card, by the Insertion OF Inc
Srni Springs for LHioH M the place ot holding
said District Convention. My recommendation was:
that the Convention should be holden in mlnn on
the Thursday after the second Monday in May, IN
stead of the second Monday, as had been previously
recommended; and the counties Of Giles and Mercer
have appointed delegates to meet in Union on the
last mentioned day. Will you hi so kind As to make
the correction, by saying that the Democratic Con-
veniun for the Eth Electoral District will be holden
in Union, Monroe county, on the Thursday after me
End Monday in May. for the purpose oil selecting Del
gates to represent said district in tie Cincinnati Con
vention.
With much esteem, your obi serv't,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
AN'rI NERR 4 CAlGl =.

WAsHiNGroS, April 2l.-rhc nnti-Nebraska mem.
bcrs of Congress held another caucus ut the Capitol
tonight Mr.. Pennington acting ~ CHAIRMAN
Messrs. Hale, Pennington and Harlan, who were
Amounted heretofore to nominate an executive com
mi:,ee reported the following names, which were con-
tir,n.d Messrs. Godfather aud Wilson of the Senate,
and Messrs. Mace, Mott Covode, Dodd and Norton
of the House.
Mr. Galloway gave favorable account Of the state
of public opinion in Ohio, whence he recently return
ed
Consultations ensucd relative To passing through
the House n bill admitting Kansas State with the
Tnp-ka Constitutions The vote, it was supposed,
would be close il ths House should be full when the
question is presented.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS
FINE Farm E,,,, >,.T,.c~c~-

W
in ~. Lo"'' co9"iy. N;..osri on dir, .,,,, p., |
30 A'r'S Orehard. NeqdcT Timber D,,,i, ,'"
h""$'', >'ocS, Turning U;s"siis ac., d..
WYE offer for sal" tic larc. and v,.L,
w merry owned by Judge Lai.b..o if,t"O' farm 4
street Plank RuHh, fifteen mc. l.,4,, 90 IN tae
The farm proper embraces ;EJ acres =; - Lou,
nrr under fence md IN cultivation. "a , ""'" 2irs
dow and ~ acres oil iEeai1y-,n.. r "''' young ~
being fine young timber. In aIiiti,p ,,I''''s ~"
adinc"n, "a The farm. on whnt j. kro.,r' a." -
C"ur Lake Horac shoe, very heavily t,h., ~ W"
b. sold Win ~" r"mHEGcr n tie uI;.r. d. "''.'
Inc Ih'pr"y"in'"'- ~; H." Rt0m arr nI,,Is Yer
'!hri"'I'!hl AMI convenient i!ninr tw.lii, 'Hi
-'""h''i""-". negro CABINS. syaC.ul.. hul 81. "
"""h' WIN .rHn'fl. sidJ'Es and COW she'd. e., @
chHrd embracing eight acre. OF excellent G5,, Pr'
"'t3h'h garden. Sc. So The piac. is c0piau.i- ~,
~ every p"r he supply tor the hous" b. az derived -
MN: .piH2 adjoining II, which has never been XII
i'' -" "h"" infm i high, yin. ~ wei! ana hnui.
y u any PI1'e IN county. The soil rich, aud tn. ~
"ofE"oi noted io- lis sHluhrity II desired the og
WIZ" SCI! IN body AMI reasonable vslus,ior
H"r'cs, cattle, farming implements, &c SC, nov n,
thu place y
Terms OF Sas-Onc third cash balance in osa s,j
years per ceEt per snnum interest on deieryyi -,
meme, I" be secured on III" properly
Y PAPIS s. BROTHER
kca! Estate Dealers, 80 Chestnut 81. :, LIpt
AgIFtIl q,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
REPLY OF THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT
In REGARD To TIE Ell DORADO iFFAlR.

WAsHISGroS, April 22-rhe Inst steamer brought
dispatches addressed by the Spanish Minister Of
Foreign Relations, 10 our Minister ut Madrid in re-
ply To the demands made ut different times by our
government for redress in the matter of the firing
into and detention of the steamer FL Dorado by the
Spanish man OF war Ferrnlan". Spain decidedly,
hat courteousy, refuses 10 comply with the wishes oi
our government, showing by a series OF argimrnt+'
that according TO the law of nations the commander
of the Frrruano did nothing more than the peculiar
circumstances at that time existing in tAe he'Sho"r'
hood of Havana justified.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
ESC.APED

a MISTAKE occurred III rEa description OF c. CRAw
q FORD, who escaped from the Pcnirn'!sry 81 NT.
mia the 25in day 81 November E-t md Tor whom r
nnrl ii SO Gi'rIci 10y the Governor and $500 by 10
officers the lnatitu'ion th"ir own part and that
the lu-,Itrliiuu-l latter tor h!s delivery III IL mouth
from the ESCAPE.
ii:s cpmpl rather dark, eyes hale il about :"
years DID, sad to lee portrait painter, and inca-u!' t
feet, and qgHrirr n"H"- hI-h. by mistake" II vs.
published five rr.r min" and qUnirrr.
,5y-l.Itor, vino inre published tho Proclamation. %
dsr: p'IOn r"qGcsciby the superintendent
In uu,Iish raj. rnrr.ciinu Feb let
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25

CUT THIS OCr.-A correspondent OF Tia" Lon
don Literary Gazette. alluiinG ~ the numerous Cases
ot deaths from accidental poisoning ad'ih: 81 FeiI-
ture affirm there il scarce even c"thge ~ this
country that does Contain M invaluable. certnn.
immediate remedy for such events. nothing more
than dessert spoonful of made mustard, mixed III
tumbl-r at warm water and drank Immediately. II
net, ~ an enrtic il always ready, and may b. Used
with safety in ANY where one is required. By
making THE simple antidote known YOU may be the
means OF saving many a ielo~-creature from Gil un-
timely end
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
M,NNA1 KEAPEK AND MUMEK

A GENCY for the cclrbrn'"d 'ianpsy Reaper sntM3
"a rr, which possesses advantages over a. other rep
crs Fan information, machines furnish d. upon eGy
application the unie, special agent !0r the
,;.- LrUuun FruIw"r, Clarke, Frederick and Wsf.
rem and general m..cui iuT Tie .,iRlr / |. HTE,
March 2i--Clm White Post. =. o Clarke county, "a
A 81 C0TRTNEY h1"rOlINEY At LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC, RICHMOND, VA.
RNTIL pIacic. in the Courts "t the city OF Richmoti
w and the al Joining cuuns. and will also dscinre'
t. duties OF his Office OF :,oiary Public for the CIT!
AMI ;Ir county 81 HcEriro:
UE,r on Min st, over the store OF w. W. Woodbridge,
tire. dror- above -. Charles Hotel
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-04-25
To he Edf0rE Of lie EH4""'r;
WYTHEvIILK, April II, 1870.

Gentlemen arrived here yesterday, after So
iouru in the Southwest of two weeks. The most
intense anxiety is manifested everywhere nave
been for the ensuing Presidential contest. Most
heartily will The Democracy of this beautiful
portion of the commonwealth accept tn" n"m-
nations Of the coming Cincinnati Convention. The
late Convention in your city acted most wisely IN as
signing 10 the Southwest for the fight such men rs me
great Floy,l of Washington, the able Fendletnn OF
Giles, and the trusted and popular young Ronald OF
Montgomery Yonr- in haste SrAuSToS.