davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
THE PARIS PRESS on THE DISMISSAL OF
CHAMPION.

The Ang 10 American question ia examined with
more or less development. by the Paris journals In
the observations of all there exists sentiment of
surprise at the attitude assumed by the British Gov
ernment but the AssrmGite Natonalc alone expresses
its views in undisguised language. We extract the
following passages:
"Scarcely has Mr.. C!Gm2ton set foot British soil
thar, he Is openly disavowcd by tho'c To whom he
has entrusted ,le Offence OF his publ" character AMI
oc his honor, furnished in cause which was that OF
his couutry. lie is accused %! lcvy he is declared
10 Du incapable Of the functions entrusted to his
asencnt; and he has returned 10 London in order
to be present at the triumph of Mr.. Dallas. These
accusations are not only strange in existing crcum-
stances; they appear 10 us, We may be permitted to
say passaa,, supreme!y unjust. In mixing himself
up with this miserable Question of recruits Mr.
Champion only followed the Instructions OF ms gov
ernment as the whole world knows. 1t was not only
in America that England directed her agents ana con-
suls TO procure for her who were wi!llng 10 eh
change their blood against her guineas: ihs same
Instructions were given 10 her agents III iIsiy ara
Germany and we have witnessed their results. Mr.
Crampton only followed the general instructions
piyeu This was declared sUlennly oy the Engisb
government; as long there existed nope oi MS re-
maininr in Washington. To-day, MIR. CHAMPION ls
onIv n ,nrpromised instrument, winch II Is desirable
tn 5et rid Of lie is an unsteady man, all of whose
ac;s cannot be justified. With respect to the arout
offered him. after all that has been written and said in
his defence by the ministers OF her Majesty the IN
anil, does not il s true, affect him aone it rebounds
on the government and the country which he repre-
seuted. But then it was offered with many forms
and was accompanied with advantageous of, Rs
Everything can, therefore. be arranged for the best
Manchester will not be short of cotton, AMI here
exists beyond mistake, the whole secret. England is
under the dependency Of the United States and Kule
Britannia is forgotten when it is necessary to pro
cure the article indispensable for the life OF its popu-
laton. 1t is far from intention 70 blame the pru-
dence, the circumspecton. and even tue humility of
the government and statesmen OF England, which are
commanded 10 the name of such great interests But
nevertheless, we will permit ourselves to remark that
the spectacle offered by the British administration by
no means corresponds with the ideas We have formed
of great government. This moderation, this pa
tience pushed 10 the limits of abnegaton, in the pre-
sence OF cool and premeditated INSULT this deserton
OF au agent who declared up to the last monien
worthy Of responsibility this facility OF turning aua "a
Of viewing matters in their best gh stabe is not
above all. But, after all, the honor at s orr nro
our own and it is not for take 1t under our p'o
tectiou,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
THE PRESIDENT KISSED IN BOSTON.

The usual corporation dinner in Boston on the 4th
Of July, took place at Fan-u Hail, aud among the
regular toasts the storeotyped one: "The Pres-
dent of the United States" This, however, it ap.
pears was too much for of the tanatica spirits
present and they commenced kissing, which was kept
up until at eagth they slenced by pretty ge-
neral outburst of applause on the part Of the great
body Of those in attendance. The Boston Ledger
says:
Perkins Cleveland, Esq, was called to respond
to the toast, aud administered to the kissing
parties proper and we'll merited rebuke for thus
proshutng day and an occasion such as the Fourth
of JuIy, 70 the spirit of political sectulalsrn, which
had no right to be there His remarks were fully en-.
dOrsed BY the meeting, whose cheering was evidence
that the "solid OF Boston" were above all such
conto,np;ible demonstrations.
Mr.. Cleveland continued TO speak to the toast, aud
to make complimentary reference to the character OF
President Pierce independently of politics, and more
especially in regard to his private character IS an in
dividual.
The Kissing was renewed several times while Mr..
Cleveland speaking, and upon his expressing the
opinion ttat the disturbances upon the Western from
tier were source of heartfelt regret to the Pres
dent of the United States as 10 any Of those present.
the dsturbers became apparently frantic. and hissed
and howed like malmen The good sense of most
of the assembly, however, soon etfcctualy quleted
them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
MR. FILLMORE AND THE MISSOURI COM
PROMISE.

Mr.. Fillmore ia old enough to know that abolition
agitation commenced with the Missouri Compromise.
He also we'll knows ;hat the inhuonce Of Mr. Adams
anil his :ricud- suspended and kept down agitation.
exactly so lon, a. lie aspired 70 or filled the Presden
cy WEen ne was elected ir m power, he and his
friends at once resumed the agitation in various
forms. They had gotten taste of blood. The South
had been robbcI of half her equal right and proper
ty il, lh. p,:L!ic domain. The principle OF iniquity
and nius,ice could plead this precedent-and the
priuciule could be pushed further. David W!!mo'
nr,no..d o exclude the South from all the territories
This compromise established, whilst it lasted, the
urirciul. Of exclusion, and hundreds OF thousands
saw more of sense, proprioy and principle IN total
oilis,n than in partial frecsoilism. Van BIrcn
and bis friends united with WilmOt aud thus
the precedent Of the Missouri Compromise came
near second time dissolving the Union. II was the
mos, injouituus unconstitutional aud npolltc mcn-
sur. ever adopted IN ALer.cai whist State cqua.!-
ry r,suitny from ia repeal, has made converts more
rsnidIv than any measure or doctrine proposed
or promuued in our country. in the Cincinnati Con
v,u,i,n North and South equally unanimous
and eoray Jealous in It's advocacy and it begot kind
G.,i;u,,. zeal and uuarimty all other subjects
Fillmore distinctly reputatcs State Equality, as the
,iI., of h.resies by d.rouncing the repeal nf that
Cumprnrnis. winch destroyed Equality. Except in
EMMY. Ge!uslve, hypocritca! professions, hs is a
ElacL Rapublican-and worse-ior he is also, a
Erow. y o,hinr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
DETLSTING TIE NEBRASKA BILL.

Much AS the Nebraska Kansas bill is detested by
Mr. Fillmore, and tho National American party, We
all know ha; until repoaed it the law ofthe land
National .imcricdH.
Our contemporary has full warrant for thus
strongly representing Mr.. Fillmore's "detestaon' of
the Nebraska Kansas ac. upon the principles Of which
the great battle is now being fought between the
friends and the enemies of heConsttutiou and State
Equality. In his late speech at Rochester, Mr. Fill
more avowed his bitter hostility to that act keier
ring to the passage of the Compromise measures OF
1859, he said: ,
T,rrit3r;aj Gorcrnmcats had bcfM prorIdsd l'r ar
No t.rrJar, .rccn May cortrSd by The Missouri
I,n no,;.: and had no suspicion mat that gas to
6o d'Sy,rL.d hare no hesitation IN saying. rhdI
,rot oc nov kuow ylrsady, that was decidedLy op-
,,oscd 10 Ihe disturbance of that Compromise. Good
t,S ss we'll as the peace of the country seemed 10
req uire that Compromise wnich haa S'oou ior lors
tbu thirty wears should not be wsntoniy disturbed
Tha,s we're INV sentiments then, fully and freely ex-
nrsssed verbally and in writing, to all my friends,
pnr,b - and south who solicited my opinion. This re
o.i Nv. saars to have been Pandora's box, out of
pm po have issued all the political evils that al
aiet the country, scarcely leaving hope behind.
But this speech has st more sinister significance.
The South acquiesced in the Compromise Of 1885, in
the hone that il was nay of the slavery agitation.
So did Mr. Fillmore, but upon totally different
c,round viz: that the degrading inequality Of the
Missouri restriction line should still continue to press
on the neck of the South. What other ineanins can
be attached to his words follow: "T3ritorinl gov
ernments had been provided for all the territory OK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
CARRYING THE WAR INTO AERIC.

The public have not failed 10 observe ,hc ran,or, o
o'" candor with which ths Democratic press IL con.
ducting this canvass Every accusation against our
candidate however frivolous or absurd has been met
in direct and manly way. Every issue Of principe
and every measure Of policy, no matter hog OH b.oce
or unworthy Of discussion, hive been occentod md
argued in he airest and most straightforward sprit.
lneGd Democratic papers have exhibited so rnurf
patience and candur in reiu!ins the ridiculous "a well
a. The serious charges against our candidate md por
~, 10 expose themselves to reproach for want Of
enterprise and energy TO Conduct an offensive war
upon tho enemy. 1t is due to the D.nocra i, Dress
to say that it did not binIly adopt this policy We
saw the enemys object. We uulers,ooj hi. tac.ics
Exposed himself t" blows on every side aad utterly
incapable of sustaining any vigorous attack, he
thought to h;ni5el: by putting the Democracy
upon the defensive. 1t was a stal. eSpcdient. and
will prove barren Of result NJ is poor in coucep
ton If We regarded only the exigencies of the can.
v"ss, VIC might have suffered the enemy to expcnd his
strength in mpotent assaults upon our candidate while
we boldly pushed the war into Africa ThpGcd j. in
vitng. Ii We had no Resources Of nnr own the enc.
my's country would supply subsistence lus more han
q asumm"rs campaign. But we are Nc; only eager for
success on the day Of election. We have some con
for the integrity of cur cause and tho character
Of candidate and we choose inst of oil 10 yindi
cate them from silly censnre and calu,nnous accusp
zion. Els cUe 10 tho Democracy. that every attack
.pon :hcir principles SHOULD be rep,cd. II ia due 20
MIR. 6Gchaaan tim. every falls. nprta,ion Oh his po.
litca and persona! homo: should be exposed to public
reprIba;iOm. This done, wo may then precipta.c
nrr1clvrs upon The shverng ranks of the adversary.
i!cwcen this and the 4ih OF November, every Dem.
"cra, may freely indulge his pnssjan ior SPORT in the
chase o: FlI!more's flying 1ol"Irns.
Tie nGliC vii. not Cn.y observe the style in which
this ca.Sa.s Is conducted by the Democratic Irese
but will also Ge struck with the signal success OF al.
its Efforts. Not al ssge !:.a been raised against
the Democratic party which ms not been turned to
it. advantage. No; All accusation has been brought
against the Democratic candidate of which he has
moi hoen promptly and triumphan:!y acquitted
Having thus repulsed the feeble and amess assaults
of the enemy, We shall abandon the system of de.
fence, and carry the war into Africa with the ut.
most energy Dcicnda cSt Carthage is tho .iy of the
~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
,rnoND ENQUIRER,
ruE XIV" srs,.wEExLY. Asp wExxLr,
:,ssP ~ PRYOR 4 DUNNA'ANF.

i,,I,rs per annum, and at the
, e,;sr S,,, .r.tl ,nr shorter period than one
fP -. G'"u,.s.iy. nve dollars per snnuni, ana
o. 'i.r.i. payable in advance, TO es pdIa
~. & a';''iSy Sy n6dl postpaid; or six dollars
49,. ;aH ,xCnj."- me ei'o"a"'ton ~ Va ,hs
! t4 &c ,TSGvlKER N nc ;s."s Of \ WEEKLY
= sayr c2."H''N AL tie reading mater Oh
IN ccu;ssn- H'T'N ~"
,...i sri"i" SsH >, me politics! chTaetes o .us
-. 10Y r";"''S wIyh IS nov whAi was IS.s ,hs
.yN tH, ., - ,hs: :; Is The purpose :" .n
,--J ~ cucgs:ce - :..' ":SN S'.n-, the
~ .No.a:n5''"' las
- i, oaaNrhea every "edne.asS
sW,s>y thT~.'' :: ,,.a in advance, or 'oi
=: H. :. 81 ,,,'.a, IN advance. "c"u -, -.
= .sy1r.' " ~. ~, /, rnc following rat!o: W' so
s $50, :. - tncu.rcr VII be !uraisHsa' 'ot On in
r .,.s.. d -, .5r S;O twenty ''"' '0f'
'.le mo2;~iE"T2TS;s OF ADVERTISING: ~ ,o,, 5r,,
rs nN-i mi rsr,v succeeding insel'''n y"
e. :. .! r.',"r,c1 ;w!cc week or rec
80 :s hrr cents for each inse..ua a,r,
:, -" ,,I.cr inserted only ouce week "''' '''''
:Aa rSs a,s' OF s'; ;,.e@.;on
: -a a,I.,,vs ccu;,; Tor e"eA SUP ..y.nty live
...... n.Cu .as,.'td ".''!
& %: -, rIx lines Or les. h's.
~, a, Tor each uHnss 1iy sSas sSanre of 10
" : ' .anse. ana r,SSSSs ria2oassrs, s'' who ls
r.,,: sloC ,gnp'r 'Et'ud'FI p..,,,c, .xcecdins
Al os>f: %: AZ ;,r !;'- :: ss''a,snsn,. ,,, II.
&C. a AZ ,.sacc na. pc accompanied WIN tn'
i.'s - ,,,.c,a,, r--:racC-. 10 insure eN"S
;'e ny Q. N.c ,..ay oc rrni',ei per nai, II
a. ..'s IL KG,, tc>, Il the risk OF Tie Editors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
.n,KLANDn FARu FOR SALE.

TRyHE subscriber offers private sale that valua
BILE fertile and beautiful FARM, known as Oakland
containing SIS acres, lying the Chicknhomny River
10 ncs North Of the city of Richmond This farm pre-.
cents many facilities that make it very desirabe 1t Is
bounded on the West by the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad where there turnout on the
place. on the North and East by the Chcknhominy River
on tho South by the lands of John Ryal and others
The Richmond and Charlottesville plan kroad runs
tract leaving of the wood land on the West side
thereof There about $40 cleared balance in
wood This estate is under high state OF Improvement
and cultivation, we'll enclosed mostly with new plank
fence The buildings large and spacious The dwell
ing ample for the accommodation OF large family; he
barn. stable and other out.houses mostly new and In
good order There is we'll of excellent water Ia the
yard; eight peveraug springs the place, be-
sdos being wste,od by the Chickahominy for long dis
tance
Adjoining the estats thsre 10 Gris and two Saw Ms
aere about 500 fruit ovarous kinds the place
It Is very healthy To appreciate this it s only
cessnry to view it, and those who may desire do so
referred to the msnage Mr. e. L. Tipsley who will take
pleasure In showing the offer this valuable estate
for other reason than my buGness engagements in the
city, which require my whole timo and attention The
titlo 10 perfect and encumbrance upon it There is
supposed be coal other minerals he place If so
one half are reserved 10 a former owner
Tho terms of payment will be made very accolnmodu
ting.
seen a. tho office Of Messrs. (ioddin Appcrson
Applyto WIN. TAYLOR. or to
July 3-5awlm GODDlS APPERSON, Aucts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
THIRTY.F0uRTH CONGRESS-
MONDAY, JULY, 1856.

l..
Mr. Yulee reported the Joint reso,u,i,, ,,o.,.;,
ting Sl0,pDO for the continuance of tho Tn,f;Tt:
between Charleston, South Carona ard Havana Jn.
ring the months ot August aud September for when
the present contract does not provide. Pss-.d
The Senate resumed the consideration o; the hill
tor the Improvement of navigation NJ III. mouth ,c
tue Mississippi river, which was vetoed by the P.e.i.
dent.
Mr. SIi'ell spoke in favor of the bill showing tie
Importance "f the work, that was answering the P.\
sdents objections
Mr. Cass said that no man could fail to perceive tina:
'I'' views {" the PreSldeut had undergone ra,lCUl
chanSe relative 10 this subject sine he vetoed Ne
..t a''! 'aro"r OIL two Years ago. II any one M
J"cts 10 lhtlr national and constitutional charac;GS
certainly the bill which the President has recent:
vetoed comes under that head
Inc Question was then taken, shall the bill prss n -
oorG!loas "t me President 10 the contrary notwithI
slihuiiS ana me result was Yeas 81, uays -. Y
The chair ANNOUNCED the dill, by two.,hrGs voteI
passed
Mr. Mason said it required two.thirds o.! all f.
no'oe'S snm o me Senate and appealed from the c.
After some debate the decision of the Chait was
sustained ayes 81, noes 4. The Senate then fa-s,i
the bills for the Improvement of the ST. Marys River
and the 81. Clair Flats, the President veto.
latter, ayes %. noe. s.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House bill for the admission of Kansas into the
Union has been referred TO the committee un ter.
res.
The House passed resolution supplying Gn n, ~
members with books Of public character. similar :"
those gwen 10 members of lLo last Congress.
The House ordered to be engrossed for bird read
ng the bill providing !"r the settlement Of claims ol
officers ct the revolutionary army and oi the widow.
and orphans q! thoss who died in service.
An Unsuccessful attempt made Ia take up Ga
Senatcs resolution fixing day to close the s.>u.
Mr. Campbell OF Ohio, made al lie elrc.ual c'lpg:
TO introduce resolution for the appointment ol
lect committee TO report bill for the adjustment "t
difficulties in Kansas md for the rrstora, ION ui p-ar,
and good order.
The House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

IN ikGiAIA'-Ma Supreme Cour, OF AppcuiS' held
Lc"asru:-. ~ IN" HI day OF Sepicnber, lsoo
nns 'Htt 'ac at..'l terms OF tine supreme Court OF
Eesco ~ :. eG HsA =: Lewisburg. shall hereafter com
E shs,I 80 , - 9'y c: July, Rnd .nat the Clerk, when
g. f,- bo" e"' S a:e .ent dockc, Of the causes rea
nt ~ ne n"x term, shall arrange the differ
"!!S;a :ac uris,licon of this Court in the fol-
p.oel AKA ali assign to each the following
f-'ire ~ " wv" 'u'S' '"'
'a crcu:-Ful,on, Judge-from 18th to 26,h July, In.
f..!ye $50
n ciTcui:-loptins, Judge-from 9th July to lst Au
f., inclusive
IN Circui;-Summer., Judgo-from Cd to l4th August
.ln Circni:-Edal:s,on Judge-from 18th 10 18th Au.
f'., inclusive
lth Creqi'-L r Thompson, Judge-iron, 18th to 25th
Elusive
Ssa circut-Psrker, Judge-eath and aosh August, in
Ta circrs-Bailey, Judge-rom alst August TO I'd Sop
faoer inclusive
.sa crcuit-G. w Thompson, Judge--from 4th to 9th
F'S'eIber inclusive.
..;.sCtrcut-Canden, Judge-9,h and 10Th September,
f;;asse Copy-Teste
ne L-ctl5th July JOHN 4. NORTH, Clerk.
The Wing will insert twice week till 18th July
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
THE INDIAN WARM OREGON.

WAsHINGIoN, July S.-Major Grnersi y" u,
writing TO the War Department, dated E""i".". '-""
SAWS From ali the information E1 h. .,"rl1 i.
there is no doubtthat he shall be abe to commu."co
by mail Of the 18th inst, the gratifying intel. cr'e
,ls the Indian war has ceased in the department r'
The Pacific. We shall, he remarks, have no rr "!-'
to contend with hut the extirparors OF the race
and if Col Wright had taken the advice OF ihc . ~
ernors of Washington end Oregon Terrific there
would not now be dwelling standrns on The bank
of the Columbia river. II.i such an event hap
prncd these Governors would have beer sH;'ea
and their h.orts content; for il would not have idr
to have caused long war. On the contrary, thg
Governors continue their recrmination' on Genera!
Wool and have sent additional reasons why lie sh""if
1. ,,aJ frop command.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
VALUABLE LAND IN THE COUNTY OF

HNTESnIHG to remove my family 10 another county
22d OF July next my plantation n Goochspi e.un,y Il
is situated on the fork OF Lcknsaoc creek aad ad
joins the lunds of Walter D. Leake Martin James and
Others.
The said tract Of land contains TG6! acres, there
ahou,s About 275 very heavily snbcred most
OF the remainder (Which contains 20 Ut crock bats
in good OF cultivation being well adsp,ed to the
usual crops grown in this part OF the county.
The dwelling house is quite com,nodous. and is IN
beautiful and healthy situation being, also ent 70
religious and educational privileges Be.des tho dwell
ing house. the usus farm houses on the place such as
negro houses, barn, stable, tobacco houses, SC.
TERM. third cash. the ro,asirdur OF tne purchase
money remain In the purchasers bands for several
years and rerhsp. longer secured by decd of trust on
the land with utercs, pad annually from day OF sale
Theti,le to tais land Is undiapucd
Pcrsons wishing purchase, obtain farther insor.
a.io by application 10 the subscriber either personally
or through mail at Goochlsnd Court House.
Mav Sf-cew ANN E coles
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
cU.No sI,pHRCEDED.

TIME UNDERSIGNED located Mt fishersville Angus.
ia county, Virginia Hre prepared TO iurmsh the very
hest article Of PURE LIME" burned the most ap.
proved Thomaston pan containing more OF its original
properties hsn any other Lime burned in the State and
nj less cost which will enable the farmer 10 Improve his
exhausted lands cheaper than he has heretofore had al
upportun,y of doing We propose deliver the cars
A, this place SLACkED LIME at cents per bushci or
CAUSfIC LIME Ono Shilling per bushel, when used
for agricultural purposes. The berRiy OF The Virgins
Central Rxil Road Company has much reduced he
freight on this article enable all Ht rng
exporse when compared with Guuno All must and VIII
admit that while the one only TEMPORARY the other Is
q PERMANENT improver OF the soil.
For agricultural purposes it is in the cars loose
saving tho far the OF barrenG To the Mechanic
we can 1niiently recommend Lime rs being equal
strength yield aud whiteness any in the world Our
Lime pu, up in l-rccs full size. aud warranted al W
cents per erce at the Ki!ns Ii equal why not use IN
preference 10 Yankee imei .
Rates of charges Lime by the Virginia Central Rail
Rua Company per Car Load of six Tors loose In 6a
rrls: Rchu md Sl9 Atlees SIS; Peaks Hanover Court
House and Wickhum's. Sl6; Junction, SIS: Huelets,
No.s and Andersons, Sl5 Frederick Hall, Bumpass and
Beaver Dsm Sl3; Louisa Court House, and Tolersvlc,
Sill; Trcvilllans Si0 Gordonsvle, Lndsays and Cod.
hum "a; Keswick aud Shadwrll, 81: Charlottesville,
SIS So Woodvi!lc Meachu,ns River and Greenwood Tue.
me-, IS.
AGENTS.
w T MINOR & BROS for Abemarle county.
W " MANN Gurtionsvill and the Depot Agents from
there Richmond our authorized agents TO RECEIVE
orders for nie.
j. T. EUTi.EE & CO. OF Richmond, for lha. place.
Julv ., ill 2rh Oct BROWN & MORRIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
HON. JOHN LETCHER.

This worthy representative is the indefatigable en-
erny of abuse corrupt job rarely escapes his vi
gaut eye aud seldom survives his persistent pursuit.
ast now he is looking after the appropriation Of the
public lands, which are squandered in way that
shocks ones sentiments Of equity and propre'y. A
recent speech Of his the subject has been upon our
table tor some time, awaiting that publicity which 1t
is entitled to from every Journal in the South. I'm
happily, other more urgent but less important matter
has excluded il from our columns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
INDIANA,

s, comple,e is the fusion of the know-Noth'ngs
.nd p,,ck .Repubcans in Indiana that there is no
,..I ret in the State in favor of Fillmore and
Donelson. They may perhaps have ucket IN m"s'
of the Northern States IN NoVeSoe'' Out Will
,mouut to nothins-they will get very few votes.
The contest is so clearly between Buchanan and
Eremout, that we wonder how Union loving South.
ern men can longer hesitate which to choose
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
FARM FOR SALE.

II OFFER for sale my estate called White. Bank ly.
Ing on the Mat,spon river, in King William county,
hut one mile from the Courthouse White Bank at
the head of steamboat and opposite the village
of Walkerton from which place boat runs regularly to
Norfolk and its facilities for shipping grain are pnrvaled
T. ntn. bv survey 6sl acres about $50 Of which are in
cultivation and have been thoroughly merled from exten
sve mari bank, on the place The remainder Of the land
10 heavily tinbered and offers great ndueeens 'ol CUT
banks Of the rvor The mari banks easy OF access
and contain IN nexhaustibe supply OF the best deeom
So and 80 per cent of nearly pure lime The buildings
consist of dwelling house for the
on Of large iamily barns stables quarters ana are
all in good repair some Of them having been recently
built The land has been upwards OF ten years
the five field SYSTEM and is In high state OF improve
ment
Possession will be given in the fall in time seed acrop
Of wheat For further particulars address the subscriber
at Etna post-othce, Hanover county, Virginia:
May actf JOHN COOKE.
TRAIN OIL.-loO barrels, in primo order, for sale