davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29
thc American National Council at PhiIa-
deInhia

uciHuid
/ bis body assembled on Monday the 18th.
Its sessions were at first secret although there
Is proposition before the Council to admit
tie reporters of the Press. The first two day.
were mainly occupied in organizing the body
:. d Freeman, Of Philadelphia, a 18th Sec
ton or pro-slavery member, presided in the
a'sence OF Mr.. Bartlett, of Ky, the President
"i the Council. Two important points were
settled on Tuesday. One was the admission of
Il" delegates from Louisiana, ,cho repudiaie
me AHf'- Cathohc section ofthc National Plat
.I'''"' They were admitted after warm de-
BATE by vote Of GO to 50. The other was
the admission OF a set of delegates from Penn
'yivania (Which State sent two deegations)
r'' ignore the l2M section, or pro-slavery
plank Of the National platform They were
almltted by vote Of "a to 4j, Il result which
s'used very bitter feeling among the South
an delegates. As the delegates from Wis.
rpnsin whose State Council rcjec,S the Natirs-
American pio"k by admitting Protestant
'"re'sners, are also in their seats unoues-
Toned, there would seem to be, practically,
not much lett OF the National Platform. The
q ire-pondent of the " Y. Trijune writes:
mere are % States and the District of
".uW.la represented in the CJuncil rs
'.put l2j delegates. In ali not more than
laO d,lcg .tes will be present when the Conn.
al II fully organized This is only half Of
Tire fall Council. There are less than hllfa
''lcn states fully represented, The South
IS lnIiy than the North. Probably it will
ice agreed that the delegates from eacL STATE
SHAH cast tn, entire vote t. which their
State is entitled.
TIE following States are not rerrcsonted
here at all Maine, Vermont, Michigan,
Georgia Alabama, Texas, Mississirpi, South
,ar'lIni' The American party in the last
state has thrown up its organization and dis
',IVg1 ltsell into the Democratic party as
the best defenders II Slavery.
me ' National Americans, both north
and south, curse the twelfth section a, the
cause of all their woes. Tho pottin, If il
into the platform broke up the organization
! and now the taking Of il out will do the
same thing over again, and more ciTectually
sun Were 1t not in the South would not
insist now that it shouldbe put in but hay-
inb once got 1t, they cannot consent
40 part with 1t without sclrdestruction.
were there no NcXltlOns ant.ceJout
OF tins character to troublethem. the
council would pretty readily agree to
|n armed neutrality on Slavery. Two
thirds OF the men here, | have no doubt.
Wouii consent to stand thus, If they dared.
sat there Is power behind them that they
.a"n't dlsrespeet' The people are ahead Of
/ the men sent here.
, Inc proceedings to-day (he lgth) seen,
decisive Of this The abrogation oltir;
twelfth Section the secession Of the south.
tue adoption, then, of the Minority Rssolu.
ton OIL June, and the dissolution or postpone
, mont OF the Nominating Convention"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

or the other best II was fuod fin, ,riot.
"'' making OF Grapes, Currants. Ra.tbcrri,a
ana olNw'orrie. so that the Society will 10
"''~' '.'9re long, 10 report on the rcsuIt. , +
the Valley. ''''' W WI"
...'. "' company finally broke up with tho ir.
' ,'''''0" OF attempting TO make the Society
more generally known and Appreciated tbo
coming, than the past year ''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

VIII melt at its coming like snow flakes on .
rlNcc' 1t will find, in due time. it's avn
proper organization, and its fit Individual
rel, esentatives' Those miss it, who are
en- 59yorlng to precipitdtc the platforms and
T Tt' OF the presidential campaign,
, iHjso 'n'ngs VIII come around themselves by
VIII be more complete than ever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

The Republican Convention at PITTSBURGH
opened ON Friday 22l inst, 4u,riciou.Iy. Til,
attendance was Itr-", nearly four hunlred de-
Iesrtes being present. Tie Hal in which
they M. aae crowded. with spectators. All
the free States were represented, and eight
Slave states. Delegates were present from
Delaware, Mary land. Virginia. South Caro-.
IinA' Tennessee, kentucky, Texas, Missouri
laot winch wc commend t, tie notice O,
those who lrate about the sec,,onalis,n of the
Republican Party. Entire harmony prevailed
snI the proceedings were marked by dignity
and on'tn,ian. Hos. LAwRE>cE RRiINlRp ol
Vs. had the honor Of calling to order the fir, I
National Republican Convention
1t closed It's deliberations on saturday, and
adjourned. The convention was not a common
on, and will have an important influence ON
fho future Of Parties and of the country. It
WAS decided that the nominating Convention
If the Party should meet at Philadelphia on
the l7tb OF June next, the sIst anniyersarv
the Battle Of Bunker Hill
The Convention was called to order bv Sen.
sVor PfdlherG, OF Nermont. who nominated
Hon joins \ hINo, Of New York Chairman
pro fem: Carried unanimously.
., Nj hlnt made happy speech, thanking
TIE Convention FOR the honor and declaring
th't ms principles, as he was taught them
~ MS 'a'.tF'haa the broad and deep founda-
ton oi Liberty, the Country and Union. This
cmbr"ced his whole creed. [Grcat applause.
Or, Stone, OF massachusetts,, and VI. Penn
Clark. o! Iowa, were chosen Secretaries
Prayer was offered by Rev. Owen LoYoiov.
o. LIMOS
oh nl?Iioh OF simeon Draper, Of New York,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29

Luke Champlain Valley Horticultural


The Annual Meeting of this Society wa
hol len at Concert Hall, on Tuesday 10Th inst
The attendance from abroad was not large
Indeed, there was no one from New York. anl
but few from Franklin County, and noat
from Addison or Rutland After the Report
Of the Executive Committee, the following
officers were appointed for the coming year.
President, JOHN WHEELER.
We Presidents,
5. +. HOWARD. Chittenden Co., Vt.
r. T. ROBINSON, Addison
\. o. AIDS, franklin
i. VI. KETcuuN, Rutland
j B>1TEr, Clinton NY.
/ W. c. WATSON, Essex
BrEL LANDoN, Grand Tse Vt
/ j. ToRREY, Burlington,
Il. h. NEWTON, st. Adams.
W. H. HoYr,
J. ". BAILEY, Plattshurgh
Sccr1aryd Treasurer, w. c. lIrckoR, ". d.
Saad,ng Frat Covm,ti,r
Josrru ToHREv.
81. BATTLN.
ALBrRr CuArM>>.
{, GoopKl,u
j. W. BAILEY.
PrgC If Eatomo1ogy, ". G. l'',NoE.
.. Boiany. i. ToREEr.
" HorHcuteva'C CHEMISTRY. II TR>I.
There being no report from the Standing
,.,, 1f,,
sa,ion upon the culture of Grapes, the Socie-
ty adjourned to meet at the house of the
President at : O'Clock, =. NJ.
Vt the evening session, there yer, exhibit
ell several varieties OF Apples. Among these
the Northern Spy was obviously superior fr
beauty AMI i5s AW,r, to asy Others present.
This opinion WIS unanimous among the ,ru-
t'emcn present, Several Pears wer, presented,
of which the Winter Nell, Wa, the best, OF
Grapes. tie Diana ami the Isabella were the
only kinds exhibited The Diana had kept
re;anslbly well, better tlnn the lsahsla--
Indeed, thoy were quite perfect. Specimen, of
wi.ss from the CdtIwhl Gr.Y,, Of the vint-
6g' Of lSjl, and Of tie Lyman Of 1874, we're
exhibited. The first WI. \ sparkling deli
ciaJ, wine, perhaps zoo sweet, except Cor Ia
dies. There are se,era! kinds OF vine m.uu-
featured from ,'e Catavh.Grlpe. the spark
ling "still, and "swuy." OF luli wine. "
he Lyman had all the Characteristics of mar
wine, and although IL, flavor was lui,r l,-
,u'ir-unlihe any other wine known 10 any
on, present, Gncludin, Prof Cri, who h,I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29
Chittenden Co. Temperance
Convention.

The freencn of Chittenden County are re.
qucsted to meet in Convention at the lows
HALL in BURLINGTON, on Monday, March
Ord, 1856 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate
n COUNTY COMMISSIONER. for the wear
ensuing.
SAM'L HCNTlNGTON,) c
WM. Il. PEASE. county
&. W. BENEDICT. COm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-29
The Florida indiana

The mails brought accounts. s,,oo ,,ro ~.
three weeks since, Of fresh Indian disturl.
anc's in Florida, and Of the murder. bv tho
Indians, Of Lieut.. lIartsuT and one or ,,,.
soldiers at one time, and Of corporal and
several men, at another. Some parors L,v,
anticipated second Florida war. Our cor.
respondent gives below the state Of the case.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
FRIGHTENED BY THEIR FALSEHOODS.

The Black Republicans are evidently becoming
alarmed by the udeatnus nt the Forthcoming feac-
ton which never taIis follow upon the heels ot
INTERPRETATIONS such have been made III rela-
ton to the Sumner whipping. The New York Times
Snufs the danger arnr off, aud IN its "Wednesday 5
ISL attempts ~ retrac some of its uutrutbiul state
neuts. Ii says:
''rhe testimony taken by the com,ai,tea, while es-
| tabshing coucluslvey the leading features uf the
assault, t-ad-, in SOME Incidental particulars. To re.
lieve Mr.. Brooks from which the reports of
the case elected and jus;ti-'l.'
The lrsdlng features OF the assault made UP
If the single tact that Mr.. Brooks chgstised Mr. Sum
uer with II hollow su,tn perch walking stick.
Again the Times says:
but in another particular the testimony corrects
statements that have been IL the dscredit u
Mr. Brooks. 1t has been reported generally that hi.
fret blow FRUSTRATED MIR Sumner and That the suhsr
| uuent blows were Inflicted while he was down. Thu.
| 10 dsproved by the evidence.
The Times then goes on TO make an admission
| which Is more important than all. 1t Is III thes,
words:
"liis fall, far as appears, was caused by Mr.
Brooks Jerking HIM down; and after the FALL It seet
| clear that no blows were struck
So that Sumner, instead of being knocked down
was, as Senator lverson testfes pulled down by th'
lappel Of the coat, and was not struck alter lie wa
down.
In another part OF the article in the Times, 1t Is in
timated that, had il been for an desk between
BrOuks and SUMNER another head than sunni RS
would have been cut and bruised. This Is the por
ton To which we ullud-:
"Mr Iversou omits all mention OF all important fact
stated by every other witness, and quite essential to
the truth of the case, namely that desk WAS be-
tween Brooks and Sumner ut the outset and that this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WEATHER, CkurS. &c


viRcixlA.-We have just heard from CuIpeper
Spn,,ylvanis and Carnliue, and the universal testi
m NV is that wherever the wheat was Sown earl!
thcr. - promise OF Gu. yirid-especia'y "i In
guauocd wheat In Culpeper ana tho upper par .
Sut.ylyauia il looks remarkably WELLS too lar al
y..,!c-d "a be much hurt by the hy. chncii-ouS an'
inin,-wrr,n which have almost destroyed the wtea
in lower Sputsylvania and part OF Caroline. In me
{ r the farmers will search y make seed linen
chr, return will be the lesson that, I" SOW early De
tween the LIT ard 18th August, US their fathers ala
is the beat security against their enemies-l FREEZER
:.&,JIr. N:rS.
A correspondent writing from Frederick Hall
Ioul>a county. 9Th instant. says:
..rt,. rain lasted for TWO days here, and has had 4
fin. fleet. The farmers have been planting tobacco"
au! The corn is hourshirg finely. There Is a great
scarcity OF plants with great many.
ALRyuAnLE.-With the exception Of the wheat
c.,y which is very good the prrsnccts OF all other
c-og, in our section is very slim. The drought which
has i.l,d for nahv weeks has maternity injured the
oas, I'.t afforded M opportunity ii planting tOoac
c". TIA, ~ serious fears expressed that there are
Nc, Enough tobacco plants i'll the contyto supply the
ord.ua-v demand. even should there occur season
for iga,:splan;aI.- CHAR idrocais.
fIKEAx.--We regret 10 learn that in many por-
t.ons of this county thr wheat has been materially IN
ar-d tie Nv, and h,t the ravages of the insect III
cGn'u'jom wIth the prevailing drought, are OF such
.oriabi- character 10 destroy almost entirely the
prospect OF even half a crop.
iuGr>ra.-For some time past We have suffered a
sev-ra drought in ths region Through the most part
oil MAY the weather cold windy and dry; and
on : lisv and Saturday mornings, the 3Iih and 3ls'
rit ,asvv :rosts fell La portions ol this coun
y reported 20 have frozen 10 the thickness ct
quarter uf su inch Saturday morning last. The
vrIu: coru was somewhat damaged by the cold. but
y" have ~ yet, heard OF no damage don. the wheat
ih- wrea, crop will be short this portion ut the
v~il-y; and ii does rain soon, and the weather
b. No
mGs: ne severely Injured. We hope for the best.
+ - Since ttrs above WAS in type, We have had
cvp1.. shower OF rsu the weather is fine aud warm
an vegetation is rejoicing at the prospect.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF VJKi;iSIA.

'uNHE Ns0ra ct IL. t.'"r>ty OF pirrnla navine a.
rr""s.t ;n:"n: established n irOrs.urship Of The
Greek NJ! llrtr"Y Languages, Nid prOicssorehn Of
History HEi General Literature. applications ill ,hem
wl! IA" "Ccrd until the regular mcct!g Ol the Board Oh
the 9il %: Jun"
The resolution establishing III" PROFESSIONALLY Of History
"nd General liz raur" provide" that n Til School ,hs
be- taught III" ru" objects and best ucliudg 81 :ruuy
al .s,"s Il" s"G"t al 'GG.sU oi human affairs parr
rHG dry "opr; hmd iu-,rntIpn- 81 tho" -pocis and
events mAIc. hnv" had most ini.rnr" upon man. tie e.
cc!s ~ -ys"- OF religion und Jurisprudence upon the
moral and physical condition o. -" h tho III
clp"- III G:surrHI criticism ~" mos. authr:,it ctl
EId u"t gu nrE."st h' iti sUtt mould be referred
In pu.su.; y! the b"nurh,- History thnnrs
ply, nul til" principles Chronology. and The influence
iiyrr>ic- IN and CLIMATE upon the condition 81
nnj whichever pertains tO IN" history OF the General
p:Orr.s- # i.':np g I,i:cri5.,.' 80
'"ia the Gtpa.iTI ut 81 i.nn,rH Literature shall De-
tnu.! the history OF Ire rin and progress of general Tito
ra;urc with pa:tcuHr developments ana illustrations Of
thucepOch- who-n nGuenc" upcTg. p,Ogrss.
has been iEo,t H,rhcf trr b.i !Lrods aad astios 10y
the -tudy ar the oai vi DIFFERENT languages But shs
be the especial object OF this school 10 teach the Hi
prog OF English Literature illustrate the stages
lie growth which moot worthy O remark and To trace
the effects OF particular authors and riastcrs
tho r"u~'i u tho English language ard literature H. ITO
schuv -; iu.e.ni LIE. t.c sIdeu stall &c r-s4!A!
cXG!cis"h III Enyh composition, aud the Proeeso: may
nviF" Ter 81 lie cIasJ 10 dr!"r irsiUrc5 reht
=says upon acG branches al tc!Gtre or such HGtTs..
h. may be likely illustrate with credit 10 h!aisr aud
the Us:UtiJu Provided. however that nothing cont tHei
th- shall be- construed tnke from lh-
chrlr. u Moral Philosophy. Ancient sud Modern LhL
AN Of tho suu,e.s 81 lns;ctiDH Eow conhdcdt Ia
i.el-. BE-
.irpcg;ous -honti be addressed 10 tho hcc;Or az.
vi,i'nrs tie ny"ra;:y. re 0: hs ca! iTnsn q III!
Faculty, University y! virginia
:. MAUrIS Chn!'n OF the Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
THE WHEkEWlruAL
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

a man NAV have Wisdom aud worm,
And humor and wit AT his call,
But what do these matter on tartn,
IChe has not the whercw!thaii
HIS home may be circled with triends
If he only keep up the ball.
Bur friendship souu changes ana enas
II he has not the wherewlthal.
Then Seek for the wherewithsl-
Max. sure Of til. wherewlthal.
For pleasure like friendship, soon ends'
Ifyuu have not the where~ithal'
The PURSE is the dial whose face
Shows best where the sunlight doth iaii;
He is always first i'll the race,
Who is first with the wherewlthal!
Some say that the high can DO mean,
Som. hint that the great can be small;
hui rrif-s like these are not seen,
II blessed with the wherewithal'
Then seek Tor the wherewiihal--
Make sure OF the whcrrwithal,
For pleasure, like friendship, soon ends,
II short Of the wherewitnal.
Love smiles on the easements that shows
A picture within to enthrall;
When golTs in the hear, OF the rose,
There's love in The wh-rewlthal.
Yes, men may have wisdom and w"r'h'
But lumor and wit AT their call,
And what do Theses matter "u enrth
Ii they have not the wh-re"ithalf
Then seek for the WHEREIN ihai -
Make sure of the wherewIthaI,
For pleasure, like friendship, soon ends,
II short at the wh-r-withal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
IuE GUANO CONNENTION.

II IL. Wllloughby Newton has written n letter on
i:- r, 0; the proposed egi slatinn retaatory up
OH Pc. :nr the present high price of guano He
thinks such MEASURES unWse, and that the trade III
ggsna Ike the trade in everything else, will best regu
la Itself w5eu Ier alone He thinks guuno. even nj
is present high price, is twice cheap any other
:G.u.r- ptfgr-t: IN mnrkers He CONCLUDES thus
W El,-t zeal with Peru with any other pro-
p-i4.rr T. .hs refuses IT, sr hcr guano at Il fair
pre- ey Zach individual farmer, exercising his own
lt ,u.nt cease to buy and the ev viii soon c"rrec
lrSei We can hope for no relief from Congress =
P.->:J The Executive, Oy treaty win feru' hIehl
to- an Ituuut consideration, procure for citizens
t-- trade in ruano at stipulated price per ton al
The Stands, ana thus secure t" our farmers regul"
auI sufficient supply at far pr'es through the Tree
cnm.r~;,t"u Of American ente,prisr: Inns expert
su,n, Ike nj Of all other commodities. must be lei
10 he r.cul.,.1 Nv the ordinary laws ol trade
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
TIT TIT ISTV"V
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.


1t vii! De seen from late card in the public Jour
ra!s that Convention is To- be E"!d IN this CITY on
the sd of July next, the purpose ut which, IS In rake
an effort in behalf ~ lbs educational Interests Of fIr
.uia. The ultimate design at th5 movement -, in.
decd noble and praSrworfhy one; and IL richly de-
selves the earnest corporation al every friend at ed
ucat,on in our good old Commonwealth: but II would
seem. from the connection 1t has with the Governor
u the State together with tn. fact that the L'g'sin-
Irc ID 10 be appealed . that daOthcr attempt will be
made 10 sCcll LecuE6ry assistance from the Lng>la.
ture Tor the endowment of orr Colleges. il sucl Is
the case with all due Difference 10 the cpEus OF the
distinguished gentlemen WHO heed this enterprise,
we must that we differ from them IS TO the
to be lEpu".d in accomplishing their end, and We
trust that oeery alteEat y obtain such assistance
will be thwarted. We believe tie !, legislature acted
wisely, during its late session, in refusing to appra
pirate the public funds to such purpose. Much, W.
consider IL due 10 the energetic efforts "t Caybrook
and others, by whose invincibe argument, the bill
defeated. While We admit that the Legislature
may do much to forward the cause of education, AMI
sho,.G g.ercise some supervision over the general
diffusion 10 nCgledgc we believe that indiscrIrni'
nate appropriations 1ui tie eiGWIncht OF Colleges
would be waste Ut Tile puhlc funds. aud l.hn Ifre
10 embarrass than 10 forward the cnuse. We do no!
intend 10 enter into discussion Ut this subject al
present but shall only throw out few general hints
for the consideration of those who shall meet in Com
v-ntiou. We would say. then, let them discard the
deu Gi i..a.ing effort merely IN behalf of COiisgcs
Let them extend tier cIiur. 10 the formation OF SOME
system by which TIE general diffusion ii rIdimer;a
ry education may be Accomplished Let ,he College:
tak6 care Of themselves ard i They cannot do that
let them go down.
We hear much foolish wrhngling ahnut the aunua
appropriation made IL the University, from ihos.
who have imbibed an ignorant and unf"unded preiu
dice against that insttution. Such persons Jorge
iiia he University is enphaticay State institution
uptrammoileG by sectarianism.
All the Colleges III Virginia, We believe, save two
sectarIan and ere in reality tho property of ths
different denominations and tor tie State TO appro
PIRATE lis funds towards advancing these iDdv!ul
enterprises. would be indirectly commingling %
church and State. Why not ask aid at once for the
support of the various branches uf the church!
We regard it the surrst evidence OF tile uh"or
thiness of college that il has to be continually SeS
gtMg. And has il come 10 this that every plcayune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
p q K T IL y
For The Enquirer


INSCRIBED 70 Ny fRIr>p AHp RtI\'''' :"
..---- OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Va
l., .h. d,vs when ~. went coa'InS, Ned
Those were our hnpm'"r' days
A flirting aud IL sporting: Nr"'
Wuh GIRLS AT country plays .
rn,se were our brightest DAYS N'''
But they wal, come II" more ~,
Tn. drys IN we went r"urtinS' Ne"'
On Old Virginia shore.
Fer many summers hnvs pass H. Neu'
With changes sad and drear'
Eu, faithful TO the last, Ned
Nv. always found you here;
E,r ,ur hearts have still been trae, Ned,
Nor need we then depiure,
Tn. u.vs when we went counting, Ned,
On Old Virginia's shore.
Far those DAYS, like wreathes OF light, Ned,
Grow brighter to tho last,
No storm can leave blight, Ned,
On :Guse visions of the past;
For the girls are laughing still, Ned,
With tie same sweet smile D! y"rr,
Az the days when We went courtins' ~e1'
On Old Virginis's shore.
On never think you now, Mel,
On Amanda OF the glen;
A cain is on your brow, Neu'
You loved her madly then
SEQ her by YOU now, Neu'
Still smiling rs "f y"re' .;,,, Mad
Ths dsys when ". went cour;lng' Neu'
BY Old Vlrgtnias shore
Vet Memory has her swrets Ned.
Amidst her world "f PAM,
A. she fnndly now repeats Neu'
Our counting days again. ~
Tbns. were our brighteS, days, Ned
But they will Come n" m"re' ~
Tie day. when we went courtihe' Neu'
On Old Virginia's shore.
F1uyaSSA Co., May Both. III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13

hHktWsBUkY, iniK o. u JUTt z, ToJU.
Our que, town thrown inlo quite n teverlsh
state .1c,,eIncnt yesterday eveng upon receiving
,b nay. az ,h nomination of the Hon. James Buc
hanan by tn. Democratic National Convention for
the Presidency. ,
Tn, citiz.ns Of the Borough and vicinity gathered
low uIl and fired thirty guns Tor their favorite
candidate, q Buck and in honor Of the States OF
this glorious Union, aud thirteen guns for old never
tire Virginia.
called out, and made some happy remarks upon The
honor conferred upon the old k-ystoiie State which
Were received with much applause and great che.r-
ing tor the houorcd nominee of "Wheatland' The
proceed ns were enliveued by the Shrewsbury Brass
Baud under A. II. Reckey, with some Of their best
nl,,,,s II ulllsic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-06-13
EARN FOR SAi.i..

n OFFER log sHc ny ssti!G Ca!l,d Y Llts lank, -
4 IN. on the NastBpon river, in Kins William county.
nbon! G.. lp from tre Court house White Bank is at
the head Of ygaon and opposite the 'a:e
OF Wakcrton. from which pho" Loot rrri regularly to
Norfolk and facilities tor shipn. grain unt'ni'f
Il contains by survey 6-l acres about $50 VI which are IN
cultivation aud have been thoroughly married from cNtch.
90 r-arl ank. on the plnce The remainder OF the land
Lca.uy ird c''crs great nducrn, ute Tor cut
linz cqd wood 70. Hh,@G e4s., tn Z" OBTAINED on TIE
BANK If The yyeT The mari EaLks az rass :" h-rss.,
ali contain M ncsaus;Ibr supply OF tie bee: decqn'
posed caicnrcous mari, which yr. ~ Analysis between
and 40 per crnt of nearly pure limo tho n4i!i!nas
consist OF dwelling mouse su lent Tor the hcceInnUdn'
N Of large family BARN stables quarters &c mud aye
a. H. good rciuir. Of them having been recently
bill, The in.d rs cen cri"' TO- upwards OF ten years
or III. TIVE I'D s:s;eI mad i =: !.. GEE o! n."o'e
!unHt
.ium viii hn given ~ the in IN umf Gsced acrop
Of wheat For GftioiaE, hidros tho sunsGEiDcT
At F,nn po-r.oiicc, Hanover county. virginia.
N,, ,,f JOHN COOKE.