davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
TIE 1


Virginia claims 10 b. the banner State" Of the
Democracy in The late PresIdepiial contest. She il
entitled TO be 80 considered, if The appellation is 10
DO bestowed upon that State which has gjYen the
largest Democratic majority. But a few weeks ago
and the Old Dominion was CHARMED for Willard
Fillmore by the Know. Nothinss Of TINT and Of this
State. Indeed, 80 deceived were some Of the 'know-
ing ones that bets were made on 'hat result. The
election of 1855 had failed L, teach those ever san'
guine gentlemen even prudence. And now that Vir
ginia has gon. for Buchauaa by n q majority ot Mnty
thousand r0tcs, il is clear they wer..-m~ mistaken, that
all. The majority is truly a sweeping one. 1t puts
tn rest all doubts a. TO thi devotion of the people OF
Virginia to the South and Southern institutions, II
within her wide limits there do dwell such men rs
Bolts and his compeers, and il, in M boar OF danger
and Of trial, there were found many Of her patriotic
SONS willing tn be deceived. We'll done. glorious old
State! You were the first 10 give Il deadly blow Ia
Know Nottingham you are FIRST row on the lis, Of
States that have elected Buchanan! As you have
won, so will you wear your horcrs!
But Virginia is a Southern Sale, n slave State
and the majority which Sic has cast for Buchanan
might have been expected Of hrr. X is for this thai
we, while giving all credit To the Old Dominion
would say 10 our rcadrrs-luul: NJ Pennsylvania, a
New Jersey, al Indianu, at Illinois! |: was there, il
| each Of thes, States, tina; the battle -Gg.d; and II wa
there, in each one, tho; the hsitr= VS. S"m By N2rih'
frn DeInocrats-yes won ny .NggLt,rn Derlncrats.-
l. there 10 Gonncr for these S:aiu-l SHa,i they be
placed Gt the South second on tIr !'' " States tina
voted for Buchsuanl Never, L. tho South fal
back until the post Of honor 5p conferred on the non
slav-holding States. that IN nohiy maintained III
cause.-tANdnM (Ga./ Examiner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
To re Eq.io-s cf Ire Enquirer
PKus7YIows, TAYLOR Co., We, I
Noye,nhrr Is. 1856. {

Nt
Gentlemen The friends Of Buchanan and iht
Union, IN tins village aud It's vicinity, hnf all mum
nat;on, torch light PROCESSION and general .lnb"ee iae
Friday evening, llh inst. Although the day "as
very unfavorabie, q large number of our triei'lS . ~
lie country were in town, aud cordially uHheh ~
ia in doug honor 10 the successful cand,9a!es u W. ~.
Democratic party and the cause OF the In"n n,n
nsd, uuitedly, fought q hard hsn': 80 nni;,
+inongst us who, whatever had been ns I "I fUmrr;;
cal predil. ctinns. preferred his counil! o. So .a.
,Us constitution TO the mere shaehies :"
Nth H.; ard nur illumination our o'e - I'd I'D ia
sion, au; patriotic addresses from Deiii",'" a"a ~
'; y" ~ c,rr;.d terror and dislnay int" the ranks
,S Tho ,wo SECTIONAL parties, who, regret 10 say are
found in our midst. oo,,s,,r ;IIrm;.
,.,.J y torcl-light procession, conspicuous !" 'ue
,rrut of which wes a very suggestive uarspatene,
,.,riar on the first side the inscr'ptInl, .our "nor
,,uutry :" on the second side, "lhe ch'on; L mus
he preserved" n the third side, portraits Oh hucnsnan
and Breckenridge, side 10y side. Above ,ne'r hesus;,n1 e
surd "Elected." Beneath them, ''lhe .'Wto" ulu u.
On the fourth side, q comic representation VI '"e
political race-BucliagaiI on a inHEhhtenl .na'E.I'
tar ahead, lust on the point nj reacnine 'ie Soai'
claiming, ssaie!' while far in the rear ona "m'n.
morse" is seen Fremont, who can only eAciaim' 'Deaf
,na'r--nnd thr burning, al various convenient Po'h's'
Of n number If tar barrels. together WIN me ndGttsS'
% os II I Armstrong, C.. W. Newton, y. n. Snhn
and ]. s. Burde,t, Esqrs.. satisfied Tue asse.'o'eu
hundreds that the Northwestern porli"n "'
,inr;nus old commonwealth was redeemed rege'ie-
csted and d, seuihralicd" from the olen''u6 'nnuen'eS
oi dark larteriisrn!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
FROM MEX

Dates from Mexico To- the II ~ iUs:sIt are received.
The New Orleans papers contain me following:
The la;es; accounts from Pu-b,a are contained in
the ProyrcssO oi the Sh inst. Il says: On the night
of the 25th ut, III. government; troops commenced
hosiilitics by taking up the requisite positions 10 i'm
pedr the flight Of the ''pr"HuacGd"s.'
The four hundred men lake Ell Prisoners by General
Muret We're disarmed aud ccndirt-d 20 Mexico, un-
der the escort of one hurdred men Of the Zuluaga
Brigade.
The Snlent, which left Tampico on the Bis, u'timo,
reports that IL few hours before her departure, a pro.
nunriamentow was declared against Garzs, in which
the National Guard joined.
We learu likewise, from the PrnsrcsS0. that a mill
tary prununriamento had taken place at Iguala.
Many of these petty rrvoltS, L appears, are instiga.
ted By the underhand Vaccinations Of the clergy
On the l9:h ult., quits a riot took place at Celoya,
which was brought about by the scion U; the priests.
|, lasted six hours, aud several persuus were killed.
The Arrangements for lighting tnn city of Mexico
with gas were proceeding with great energy. Three
hundred lsborers are engaged IN the construction oil
the works. The enterprise Is unIer Tue direction OF
Senior Naphegyi.
Col. Esquerrc, an employee OF the military com,
mand of the city Of Mexico, was assassinated there
on the 2ls, ult. Tue murderer hiss not yet been dis
covered.
The National Guard, recently formed at Mexico
already numbers ,2N meubeTs
The steamer Guerrero, which went in pursuit OF the
Democratic, returned - Vera Cruz on the 24;h ult.-
She encountered the Democrats aoou: twenty miles
from the Island OF :'!edra. and fred several shots
which were responded TO by the latter. In this con
test, however, the Guerrero received So much damage
that she was compelled 10 put BACK 10 Campeachy
for repairs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
MONROE SPRINGS FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale the MONROE SPRINGS, to- ~
q gether with all Hppurtenhnces, consisting OF m ss"E
ample supply nj BEDS. Bedding, Household snCAA
Kitchen Furniture; also, Crockcry, Cutlery, etc. u
Springs are situated In the Northeastern part OF Mono
county, Ala, in one mile OF the Mobile and GIrsri rrato'i
ana the ranc distance from tho Mobile stage lin" I'
tract belonging 10 the Springs contains 5O acres oi y
creek land. The growth is hickory white oak, red Ots, p"
lar, sweet gum. mulberry, elm, holly, Spanish oak; ~, ~
dergrowth of stink.bush. buckeye, sumach, and otse' u
dcrCrow,h indicating rich soil. About l2O acres II
above bands is in Il high stare OF cultivation. and vi Il
iucc 1900 To lsOU pounds OF cotton TO the acre. Ths'rl
ingS ARE IN good condition, with n large aud comm !
Hotel, md IT winter residence for Il family; also, n r.
Alley, Billiard Room and Table. Bath liLIs,, ~; 2 /
Rooms, one of which - some fifty yards distant iCr |
hotel. Also. two rOOmy Stables, together with CoIr'fl
Negro Houses. etc. In fact there is nothing wan.;.
max" This one Of the most desirable watering places ;
South. r. the water stands in as high rrpute ne any
State Testimonial OF the fact can be produced -
quirc'
/ wi! ~! the place on the following terms Ter io-"1
per ac!,--Onc. fourth cash, the balance in three a5b-
psymcnts, with notes and approved security, or '%'
gage OF tie place. Il
ANY person wishing to engage In n business Of re k''
would do welItO examine these Springs, Ms the 'i'A'''
could be commenced without any outlay, save tor Y 4
r!cs, rs there Is az ample supply Of things Necessary
hotel business. Any number of sheep can be Ind "s
beef NJ 5 10 cents, turkeys ut - cents. ~chick"niH 4
cents. eggs AT 10 cent. per dozen, butter : Is cents i
For further particulars mpp!y 10 &. +. Haynes. Eco 81
zett" office, CRhHba, Alabama, or myself at the SprGE'
Jun" 9-6m J ENGLISH. TGu-'"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
HANOVER LAND FOR SALE PRIVATELY.

YuyllE subscriber UNcTs Tor sale n THct ui INHi, At'S.
~ Spring Grove. formerly the ~rcsIi"Lc" u' 20. "
l.. Whire. situated about eighteen miles from hicalr't;
about three. miles hb, 20 hshlaud, n l!Our!shins Little WAC
on III. Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pciornsc ri' re-
on the main roni leading rom G0odniI- {" lnirieTcs1;t
Meeting Huu-". containing. four nuLdrcd acres. one is''
cleared. hnlruc" in wood and timber. T." ioEt 80 -
dun. quality and IL highly susceptible OF impro'em'n;-
II is well wa:crcd, being iE.cr-ectcd 10y Stag EFr', -
well H. by a number OF perennial streams, which '.1i
some valuable meadow land, sc.
The improvements consist Vt quite a large dHe+-'
housr, n lar. barn, corn house. servants, hou-r-, &c 3
There is ii large orchard on the premises, n hne ss';''
well enclosed, and II stationary wheat machine, ~
There are two neyer.tnIling springs OF most rxcel'cE: a.
ter wi;nin scvcnty'five yards Oi the homestead; also az !
mill cite on the creek above mentioned. A more rrt@'
description Is deemed unnecessary. ~ persons desiru-''
purchasing will, doubtless. wish first To view the prcni~
4 small crop OF wheat and rye has been seeded.
Als", one other tract adjoining tn. above mentor:
land. containing l!3 acres, Oncth'rd (say) cleared, tt' -
lance IN woods. This tract, as well as the one nr-t ~.
toned. Is wei! tinbcied with thu growth usual In this ,e.
ton Of the country, 10 Wit pine, oak. &c. II has on "
small framed dwelling, somewhn, out Of repair. also q W
of warer. in the yard The quality OF the laud /. shout q
same MS thai OF the larger tract. There 8 d small app
orchard on this tract.
For terms and further particulars, apply to Goddsn
App"ison, Richmond, Or on the premises of the hr,t
scribtd iarm, to. +. NJ. TOMKlEs
S.y l-rirr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
MARRIAGE OF SENATOR DOUGLAS.

4 letter from Wa-hing'"r, dated Thursday, saya:
Judge Douglas WA Marie! to-day, at 2uclock, q
the huus. az the brid- : father. The programme wa
changed, owing TO The unavoidat1e detention Of judy,
Douglas a; the West. Only n few Of hs immediate
friends participated, among whom were Gen. Shield:
and Senator S.idril. TIE ceremony was performed
by Father Byrne. Mr.. Douglas lett this evening Tor
the North"
The bride il Mia Ada Cuts, q daughter Of James
Madison Cuts, Esq of the Second Comptroller s
Bureau, and nephew Of the late Mrs' Madison. The
letter further STATES:
Miss Cuts r,sclnhlrs very much IN her manners
and tone her great nrn'; aud those who remember
Mrs. VI. in her more youthful days say there /" great
personal resemblance. Miss e.. IL now twen'y-trnr
years Of aye. She il tail, with a full form-grnceinl
IN movement, aud aruInblr IN disposition. Her face
il. remarkably beautiful. and her education has De"
v.ioped a we'll balanced and subtle intellect. In rell
ginn -he il Il Catholic, having been educated at
GEORGETOWN Nunnery."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
SCOTTISH SENTIMENT "a. ENGLISH AID
AND SYMPATHY

AND SYMPATHY.
We have been favored with the following extract
of e letter from n lady IN Scotland to q lady friend in
this ~ccuntry. which we are happy 10 publish a. all
offset TO Lady Noe! Byron's all and sympathy com.
muuication to Mrs. Brecher Stowe, which appeared
in our paper nf Saturday evening:
we ere ali greatly rti0iced nj The certainty of Mr..
! Buchnnau's election To tho Presidency; il i'll show
tina, there are vet patriotism, common sense. and dis.
elimination enough among the majority OF your great
and prosperous country 10 control It's d-stlnies. 1t is
sad Ia think, bu: a!ls, too true, thar nothing would
delight the uiunGrc!i.cal countries OF Europe so much
rs to see your country involved III civil strife. Why
cannot each stat: attend 10 It's own domestic affairs
If they do not want slavery, as | understand the con
stitutions OF the States, they can pass laws 10 abolish
il. opinc, however, TINT slavery will not be abui-
lshed i'm our day; nor is il desirable II should be, II
your Scout ern States in consequence should become
AS demoraliz.d aud impoverished As the island
of Jamaica, where England, in the plenitude OF
mistaken philanthropy, has experienced Tue iainehta'
bic spectacle and wretched condition OF the oiacks
.lnsnciDatrd by her laws. ! think II Will Work out ls
own regeneration, and tat it is in the hand OF Provi.
aenre. There are more wretched white slaves in lre'
land than there are among the whole raceof Africans.
English sympathy il very much out OF place, since
an. failed 10 enact laws 10 prevent the starvation OF
,norr than % 900 human beings in ireland in one
shor, wear. There is a ballad, by Eliza Cook, that
INV dear sister used 10 sing, with such point, ana Is
such m admirable rebuke to the Duchess OF Suther'
land. and such other false zea!ots, tint | send you a
Verse of it, that surely her grace must have ieit II
.he ever read or heard the lines OF her gifted country.
woman:
1--WE are busy in helping the far away slave;
We must cherish tie Pole, for he's foreign and brave;
Our aims giving record is widely unrClled,
To the Enst md thu West ~. send mercy and gold.
But n.rthimks there ARE thOsc in our own famous land
Who're thin chr"G- Nigh. b" tHttrued by Charity hand;
Aud when John Bull is I"nin. his generous shares.
Lot him trouble hi head with his own affairs
.Do not fail TO send me the cariies. Information of
the rrsult of the cleclion."- Washington tA'on.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
AN LIFE

An "out West editor thus nora!iaes on the routine
of editoria! duties. Near twenty years constant ex
perience in the ''chair editorial" does not enable US to
DENY the "soft Impeachment" but the comparisons
hav. amused US somewhat.-lGeo Con.
The poores, blind horse, in the most uncompro.
missing bark mill, has his moments Of relaxation. To
him the sound OF the tannery bell, announcing noon.
il = toc.iu OF low, and he looks forward with grateful
anticipation to his prandial oats and mill teed; The
wearisome round is stopped; the authenticated Gud'
geons quaver out a last squeak and cease their com
planning; The trace chain rattles over the animal
back, and he attempts q youthful canter as he moves
81, a happy old horse. With him there are no anti.
cipafory woes he works in q circle, but a certain
number Of turns are sure to bring a respite. But
with the editor IL lie otherwise; his life is, rs Mr.. Man.
tiiini fsel!ngiy remarks, lone dem'd grind y his ma
chine never stops. Hot weather, headaches, sickness
4, home, are no relief to hs perpetual routine, for the
paper must come out. and copy must be furnished 3"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
THE NIGHT CONFETTI.

By MARY 3. BELL.
Laughing child with looks of glee.
Sporting OH lif-'s sunny lea,
Deck thy nair with roses bright,
Ere they fade in sorrows night:
Though now to thee gay voices speak,
1.-The night cometh' when thou shalt weep.
MAIDEN. with thy dreamy eyes,
Gazing on the starry skies,
0 rr thee now bright visions float,
Visions tinged with joyful hope;
Though in thy heart loves flowers doth sleep,
"The night cometh" when thou shalt weep.
Radiant Beauty, on whose brow,
Costly jewels sparkle now,
Flat.ery courts thee with her wiies. =.
Ard Pleasure charms thee by her smiles;
Though flowers at every step thou greet,
"The night cometh" when thou shalt weep.
Votary at pleasures shrine,
Gliding DER the eands Of time.
AS thy bark t1oatr down life's stream,
Thou SEES not the lightning's CLEAN:
Its Il ash shall wake thee from fairy sleep.
Then cometh the night" when thou shalt weep
Yes. all must weep, sad, bitter tears,
Passing through life's fleeing years;
Gay and happy hearts OF earth,
Queuched shall be your sunny mirth;
"Tne night cOlneth" with sorrow deep
Bat th-r-'s a Heaven, where none shall weep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
T.ARM IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY Fol

NHAYING removed 10 Richmond. ] offer for sale, =
Fnrru living in the county of Charles City. = to
mill, from the James kircr. and - miles from the cit,
Richmond. and containing 80 ncrrs. about one hnii Gle,
e. producing well anG rapidly Improving, u.d"! The u
Of lime. clover, plss,e- SC. There is tt good Dwelling. -
all necessary out houses. nearly Few. Also, al excel:
Garden and Orchard The Farm could be Very corr
ni-n.lv divided %lniotwo, one containing 300, and the o;;'
a4u acres Pareons wisiin. to purchase a Farm In .
mos, productive aud rapidly impr". Ing portion OF Virgin
would DO well TO examine this property, as am d!spc"
10 sell on l'b.ra! and accommodating terms.
The ovcr-ccr. or my brother living adjoining, w!.lttcs
,he Farm 70 any one wishing to purchase.
Address Dir. o A. CRENSlIi".
u 90, Rnx No 37i Richmond. &.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NORFOLK.

At a meeting Of the Democratic Association, held
ut Ashland Hall, on Monday evening, the President,
after stating the object OF the m-etjrg III n chaste and
elegant address, resigned his utI,c" rs President of
he Associations; but. on motion, his resignation was
unanimously rejected
On motion, Il COMMITTEES Of twenty-five were ap.
pointed 10 report 10 the meeting such demonstration
rs they might think proper the Democracy should
make. after so glorious a victory, who, after retiring
for a few moments, recommended a grand ~iOrchlisht
procession, and a request that ali Democrats who
my be Disposed, illuminate; and thai; the procession
take place on Friday nisnt 'eXt-which report was
unanimously adopted.
On motion. il was
Resolved, That the Democracy .. Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Nan.encnd, Princess Anne, and all adjacent
Counties be invited to Join with us.
On motion, o. w. Edwards. Esq. was appointed
Chief Marshal, who vii! appoint assistant marshals
and aids, aud have the entire management Of every
thing which may be necessary.
On motion, the fu.owiu. persons were appointed a
committee TO collec; funds 10 GetcEy tie expenses:
D.. 5. Cherry, John A. Moore, +. Allen, Jus. Tabb
and VIM. T.. Whitehead.
General Nilsson being now cs.td for delivered a
short speech in that mastery style 20 peculiar TO him.
On motion, the Association adjourned, after a re-
quest that The Argus aud News would publish the
proceedings, 10 meet on Thursday riuht, when Gen.
Nilsson and o.h.r able speakers vii! address the meet.
ing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
JAMES RIVER ESTATE FOR SALE

OFFER tor sac privately my plantation c"lri Mout
II BERNARD. This p'sltatIon li"s on the James River. T.
the county of GoochlsUi, Immediately above Mali-r
Adventure dam. and within tw"U'y Eight miles %. Rct
m0ni II c Ythins seven Hundred hud thirty sore,
o! wh'chsevcGty-ive acres are James Riv' lOw gFuGGci
OF the best quality. ;lir'y ~" acres ue creek los
grounds. and the remainder is Beaver dam creek ~
lsGi. There II on the place Il good dwelling. house Oh
beautiful site. ani all necessary Out. houses, HEi both IL
buildings and the fences ar" IN good repair, AMI the lat,
is IN II high stntc Of cultivation
/ will n.c sell the stock ana farming utensils upon Il
band Tn" stock consists at horses, mules, cattle, Incl.
ding mich cows; nni III" farming utensils are The mo,
OF them. new. and all Of them good and there a.
enough. nOtn OF stock and farming utensils, for the tb1
rough cultivation o: the plantation.
The terms of sale rs To the payments will be mad
very much to su!t the purchaser.
Mr Jatnrs N. Payne, my manager. living on the pl'~s
wil! show -. property TO any per-on desiring TO exsm!a'
il. My ndnreas liz w ashIngton, ID L.
Ma I1-ctt VI. " PAYNE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
LAND EUit SAIL.

n OFFER for sale my Tract o, Land, conts!r!ns ,
200 acrcs, lying in the county OF Pi,,sylvAHi,
d:arrly on IN: line OF The Richmond AMI DAN.
Road. and wit ia tour mites q. two Depoti: -
movements consist OF a Few two story dwe4.n. y
win five rooms and a passage, each room h''i'.
ire place. The out.bu:l inss are mostly n.T ' n.
sufficient for The purposes OF the plantation. ~ =.
in tine state OF improrsme i theierscE poIa5n.' =,
liable land having been covered, a part seeded 70. q,
grass, aud a part to Timothy, ID well adap;s' ,,.
wheat, Gate and tobacco, hes in a section OF 'bs ..,r
bacco region in the State, is well ~tiinoered arc 81.
and has on il some 3O trees OF select run, rtS,,T
the last three years. The situation commanos d,
OF the cars In passing, and is capable OF bTins no.. - {.
the most beautiful, on the line OF the road oe'"'S'
mond and DaIville. o;r.pe-,
Persons wishing to purchase are 'nsnea d,reer.r
premises or correspond with the subscEloef'
Whi,locS Post Office, Halifax county, va wY RisO
Sent l0-ctf "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
ED

MARRIED. in Richmond, on thursday evening, The la,h
ins'.. At - Johns Church. hv the Rev. Mr. hepier, Mr..
MATTHEW ". YAi;R. MOTION 10 Miss sAl.LiE T.,
daughter of John Lester, E-q, all Of this city.
MARRIED, on the 18th inst at the residence Of John
Wondson. Esq, in GncchlAnd county. by IN" Rev. jacob
Dudley, 81. ANDREW y. NONTE!RO Of Richmond, TO
Nj POCAIlONTAS G.. HOODSON.
MARRIED. on Thur-lsy morning, 20lh, ut the United
prcsby,rriYu Church. tv ;Ac Rev. Nj. Reed, EDWARD
SCOTT %: Pnwhu.aG r, uury, 20 WILLlaHSA, daughter
of Mrs Marcr.Ia M,Ir'- Il In city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
VALUABLE FARM FOK >ALE

UFFkR Tor sAIt my FhEII, upon "H'VH 7 IOTH-'.
y sided. lying Immediately on Swit 'rcek, IN me
Is Of Chesterfield, about four miles above the Court u
and twelve miles from Richmond.
The tract contains 2Gi Hcrcs, onc.thirc Of when
original growth: rkc other rwO,hird- Is open !srd
good stale OF cultivation. mud well adapted 10 me y
OF wheat, corn AMI tobacco. .r
The improvements con-i., Of a good dwelling a.; e.
cessary out and farm houses. =,
The turm ia well wn,errd, and considered !ert:i'
healthy. o.,
"ti, a : = P H. Gill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25
BEAUTIFUL FARM FOR ALE. On III
WESTiIAM pLASK ROAD, THREE MILES VI

FEN!IE subscriber having determined 10 removed K
moud, to engage in mercantile Pursuits, ID d'''
U! selling III" farm OI which he re.inrs, located ~ ht-
II cunihins - acre.. of which Abou. - acres are CIrH'
the balance l. wood aud timber.
The bul!i.ng- on the place consist OF an excellent .;
dwelling. containing IL rooms, now In good r.phir'
side. the usual out. buildings. all OF which are III comp
order. and niuplc enough for the use ri "a large tamil.
There is Il good peach and apple orchard on the place
The place j. 80 well known that u further descT'pt!c.
! deemed unnecessary. Persons disposed to purchs.c
requested To- view The place.
For terms. apply to ,he subscriber, or TO Messrs &C..
& A~ppers0n. JHo r. NM"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-11-25

I Incomplete.
Forty seven townships and IS plantations to be
heard from.
{ Buchanan electors chnsen by 4 unanimous vote
of the Legislature. Popular vote estimated as in the
table.
Official.
" All but 7 counties.
Buchanan over Fremont thus far, SIS, 595, which
will be largely increased by the returns yet to come
in.
The Electoral votes are ia for Buchanan, ia for
Fremont, and 8 for Fillmore. Particulars rs hereto-
fore published in our coIumus.-L Journal Of Com
| r7eycc,