davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-24
Kansas Affairs.

We are glad to learn that affairs in Kan
sas are likely to be quieted, and that real,
bona tide settlers will hereafter be able to
remain there in peace. The armed ruffians
Of all sorts will be dispersed and driven
from the Territory, or duly punished. =
This is as it should be, and we hope the
work will be effec.all done. We are as
sured by gentleman who arrived in this
city on yesterday, from Kansas, that those
rowing sagabonds, who prow over the
Territory, rob and steal without reference
to the poitcs of those they meet.
A | they Gre after is plunder and disturb
ance, from which letters are manufactured
for the New York Tribune and such gull
~ organs.
From the St. Louis Republican, 18th.
FROM KANSAS are indebted to
the officers of the Genoa for the following
interesting items of news. The commu-
nication was sent from Jefferson City, by
railroad, in advance of her arrival:
A party of one hundred and fifty of
Lanes men, under command of a man
named Stowell, entered Tecumseh, on
Thursday, the l4th of September, and
completely sacked the town of all the pro-
visions and clothing contained. When
our informant left, they were still at work
plundering the town.
On Tuesday, (2d) McKinney's whole
train was captured by party, headed by
the notorious Brown in person, who was
not killed at Ossawottomie as before re-
ported.
While at Fort Leavenworth, on Friday,
(5th,) we learned from good authority.
that Judge Lecompte, who is now at the
Fort. had issued an order to the Marshal
of the Territory to arrest Lane and other
agitators.
/" Gen. Smith has likewise issued orders
to Col. Cook, commanding fourteen COM
panies at Fort Riley, to give every assis-
tance and aid to the Marshal in the exc
cution of his writs
On Tuesday evening we landed at Glas-
gov, Key Stone came up, With Gov.
Geary on board, who was received with a
salute from cannon on shore. The gun
was afterwards taken on board in charge
of company Of one hundred men, armed
for Kansas, from Glasgow
Gov. Shannon, (who came down with
us,) had q short interview with Gov.
Geary, on board the Key Stone, while
lying along side
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-24
A Specimen of the Genu1uenass q
Kansas News

Mr. Elsbach, formerly of the firm of
Brown, Elsbach & Co., corner Third and
Main streets, Cincinnati, has clothing,
store in Westport. gang of Missouri
ans told him they mus. have clothes, and
mad no money, and helped themselves TO
his stock, while he had to be quiet, see
ing that he would be murdered if he made
any resistance. = Commercial.
we were waited upon yesterday by Mr..
Brown, the individual mentioned in the
above paragraph, who authorized us to )
say that 1t Is untrue in all its essential
particulars. 1t will, of course, go The,
rounds OF the Black Republican press.
ike other outrages that they manufacture,
Notwithstanding we have thus nailed it to
the counter.-Cia. Enquirer. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-24
FOR PRESIDENT
!, . ,x,'s OF KENTUCKY.

,ocratic Presidential Electors for Ohio.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.

ST.. Louis, July G.-AdviGes from Topeka. Kansas.
10 the iih, SAYS that n conynLtioG nat there on the
% instant, aud pa.scd resolutions in favor of the Re
puhlicnns, and deuuuciatory Of the Democrats, ap-
pra!ing To the friends Of free Kansas in Congress Ia
stop voting supplies until Kansas shal! be admitted
into the Union under the Topeka Constitution. Mr.
Donaldson and Judge ElTore rcnd the President
proclamation Of February last, and Governor Shan.
mons proclamation. Mr.. Wood3on read u note from
Col. Sumner, saying that he would prevent tho meet
iEg OF the Legislature, but they were unheeded.-
About $40 persons were present, all armed.
On the 4th both branches of the Free Stnte Legis'
laturr met, when Col. Sumner entered the to"n with
2UO United Stntes Dragons, and planted two cannon
at the head of Kansas avenue. The troops were
drawn up before CONSTITUTIONS Hall. Col. Sumner
told the citizens that he would not dlsarn them vi
break Up the Convention, put hnd orde:s to dissolve
| the Legislature, and he did 30.
Col. Sumner repaired TO the Hall OF Representa-
tiy.a, and said: Il an called upon to perform TIT
most painful duty Of my life. Under the authority o
The President | am here to dissolve the Legislature
In accordance with my orders | command you tn dis
perse. God knows, / have no party feeling in tn
matter, aud | will have none while l hold my presen
position in Kansas. ! have just returned from TIT
border, where | have been sending home Nilsson
rians; and | am here with instructions to dispense th
Legislature. | again command you to disperse."
Judge Schuyler asked if they were to understan
that t~hey'were to be driven out ut the point of III
bayoneti Col. Sumner replied that he would use tn
whole force under his command to enforce the orders
The House th-n dispersed. A similar scene wa
enacted in the Senate.
The Convention ID preparing resolutions endursln!
the State Government aud the Topeka Constitution
The fears OF an invasion kept large numbers from al
tending.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
A VIRGINIA EPISCoPAIIAS.
For tie enquirer.
TO TnE DEMOCRATS OF TIE CON
GRESSIOSAL DISTRICT.

Since the dealt, of tn. lIou. Thomas II. Isayly has
rendered it necessary TINT another representative
should be elected during the present summer, to hli
the vacancy in your district, and since a Convention
for nominating a suitable candidate has already been
proposed, YOU cannot too soon determine with your
selves who would be the most proper person To bring
before the people. | know no ono whom l could
more highly commend 10 your consideration than
Muscoe L.. II. Garnet of Essex. That Mr.. Garnett IN
every way worthy Of the high honor of this position,
il known to all who have auy acquaintance with po-
litics. The unceasing devotion which he has ever
displayed in the Democratic cause.-the prolouTd
ability which has marked his course in the
legislative halls Of NirS:nia-his iirn,ness, his de-
cision of character, his power in debate, and his
elevated moral worth, all cntitle him to the highest
confidence of his fellow citizens, and stamp him ~ Il
character well suited TO do honor TO the district, ~
distinguished By her former representatives,. The
sentiments If Mr.. Garnet with Respect 10 the ~instItu-
ton of slavery, are fully set forth in his able pam
phlet upon this subject, which won for him ~ cnvia-
BILE q reputation a few years since, and no Shareholder
could desire a more intrepid or untiring champion "t
Southern rights. In selecting Il candidate for Com
yress, in the present state of political affairs. II Is
highly desirable that he should be a mun ct some en-
p"rience in public fc;ihat he should he III lhdel,enden'
circumstances. and, if possible, uneacumOered oy a
large and growing family, whose claims upon MS uine
and attention are much stronger than the claims OF 'he
public" Now, the above named gentleman possesses
all OF these qualifications in an eminent degree ana
should he receive the nomination Of the approaching
Convention, his triumphant election will only tend IL
add another rose to the garlands which have been III
ready won by tho old first district.
a DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
LATER FROM KANSAS

BUFFALO July lO.-Thr Kansas Cony,-,io, u.,
mere waterway: Gov. R"eier presided. Inc ohi"':
l. st'tr' Il" be 10 secure unity and efficiency -. a.!v'
III bciiait 81 Kansas. To-day. rh, ,n,r, y. ac'vR
winch E=rr.it NTH Is chairman Reported r"."i',. d
recommending The sending %; armed .o... "n'"'
Sa'' '"Vernor feeder though, NJ S,,. ~ hoH'
r,L".'ons "'rf t"" ultra; Ihat the tan. h,t nn, Sc.
" ,Iysrun ~ su ': Hcilon; "@d he said ii Ia. power .. iSs
!"efe "ol;; have been heaps OF dead men =, " NV
Ey,"5 ~ .Ni'-"ur!. II Lai no; wish (" yiye 49,, ,'
o"u'M H'H'' -! M Intention ut marching srrnst wa.
."'p TIE territory OF Kansas. IL wnuf.,t ,b. ,," ."e"
~ nave me ms; moucc by receiving bIos IN hia,::
=" "f fffi? were o." sow Ter him. G-rrj,,
o"'' eiUi !! 'ir'S ~r"n-"nIn. was curr..r, m. r,n
'enllni! Should III with closed door. ~ Wv ."n'
Go"'i nj hop knowing something w., ro;;, - ~.
io.i". \ resolution "4- pa,se. !oe RI sing sloSS o1
per month. The Convention ;hg.. ad,uu:rgt 70 III.
afternoon. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

Sir. the substance which l have been sIh. x i NAV ba
my children may be squandered, my ws 81 may be
co,i .i,ned To- the common JUL, my HE Sc If INV na
forf.;.ed. but | will be true to the iiisti.,.', a y" to the
tue true 10 the home Of my matnr"5' "'
: tler that bore me. r;,.uinr fnrul-
ri. rrst pol,,ical lesson which my r,pen', II. hi,h
frliy coi,nprehended und Appreciated .on 10 bow
lei and social obligation Of every, c"I hsIiruce to
mo rn.lf to the majesty OF The law. In os,;nned by
lln nr"ceu,s of my youth, which are SAM, I sub.
u p,,ar,ence and Judgment of maturer . 18th entire
- :, ,nr cnse to tho discretion of the cou1t citrate per
~ 6 =; J.nce. that while you, sir, as a mnsI5 vnurs~!f,
c" "" vnur whole duty to the country a al "nInmuni.
oI" ,?i,l remember that in every regnlh'eu crime md
70" "hI;r opinion distinguishes between we which
y, DILL resentment and to!erates the re.u"nf their
ON !" Sn,netiIues seek in the magnai''n'''
JudEo the conclusion Of Mr.. BROOKS ,,rinr de.
,ippe Crawford proceeded to give tile '"'"
olson IN H.. ;.l;, q short time inc SUI
;aot nf investigation in another place, a. r ,hould re
J e.a to the discharge Of my duty thI' n,,iI not do
rmor, IN the evidence adduced, when ! Iii nrnbabiy
,"i.hout touching on some points tiial w mrpyer that
ma raised elsewhere, it appears To me 10 oun,rad with
W., sentence of the cour, should De PROM. H.. defendant
~ Comment. That sentence is that 1t
pay u fine of $3O0.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
- SOUTHERN YOUTH.

We are glad to hear tina. Il true Southern Matro"'
Mrs. Ellen c. Woo,!sou, Of charlottesville 'a'' mas
made Il noble effort 10 prepare u series ol eiciiien'"!
books for the use of schools, devoid o! secti''iAi ""'
fanatical sentiments. The periodicals, the he"Sr"
mar journals. the whole of the Northern pubilca"o"S,
and especially the book for circulation j."
6 huols, should all b- jealuusiy wa'e"su g S,,,,,,.ru
10 prevent the termination Of evils !" T,r,h We
society, such as tivid. and distract - .,. hooks
should certainly encourage III our 49,, .;o. M.s
ONLY as ae safe for our society . =, ,ho
,y ..o.,s ,bs zeslons aid a!id ihh"e'ee VI ~
NN~. .,r.;cuIarly of the Virginia fi''s' we
>" ~ rress generally in our State to give her
r.-;.,;. .x.rtious more than a passing notice
~" ~ ~ GREAT pleasure to know that Mrs. WIS
r;s, ia in a state of forwardness. She has Sc
.,,rsd efficient publishers in j. B.. LipplncoH |" w.
Philadelphia, and all that is necessary Tor TIC suo'.
of the books is for the press and for persons oil '"h0
arce to rive an impulse 10 the movement. Inc '"'
portsnce of the cause, which is 20 place books III Tue
hands of the children of the South, which are not
filled with insinuutions, open or COVERT as"'"'.
our society and lays, justifies a Jealous appeal u VI
who are interested in its successful all VINO " ~
wish their children TO think that they ae h''"o !"
the daily practice of Injustice anu tyranny; thf'"'"S
conte,npt upon the Golden Rule and the Dec'"'"'o"
of Independence. ,:
Mrs. Woodson proposed calling her series oil rr'"'
or and Readers "The Southern Series, "a 'hey "ele
designed to supply a want chiefly felt III 'no ''","'
although. of course, she never meant 10
question of slavery into books for children A'er
she had made some progress i'll her work sue was "a'
v;ssd n choose some other name for the Series rs
there was already a "Sou,lern Render published III
Charleston. s. C.. Of which tnct she was not previous
" aware. She therefore selected the title OF "onloh
Primer" and "Readers," trusting that, III 'heir simp'e
,e.sons of wisdom and love, all sects and sections oi
our country may unite.
The three first volumes will be ready Tor the use u
scbools bv the frst Of Sep,ember-the two next later
:, rho Autumn. The Primer is in two volumes BE-
ca,.a children are usually hurried on too fast. MIS-
" has given them much more easy spei'lhg anu
.eadipg than usual. Her motto is her system. IL Is
from the judicious Isaac Taylor:
.sThe infant mind il like a narrow necked po,ile,
which, with due patience. may he TILED ny drops ou'
into which it is impracticable to pour a stream
Mrs. Woodson's enterprise has enlisted lie war;"
of the bos; and highest citizens OF our
S,a,a and WE again invoke our brethren OF the press
,, mid m. rood work, and we warmly recommend
,.oo,ars q, ink, an interest in the cause, aud oooN-
sellers to procure the books pf j. b. Lippinco'' "
Co., Philadelphia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
RICHMOND TO sAcCO M.MAEr. July /

The mnrhrt ,li- week hh- been very active, with nm 1,
rrover,rn, in prices for MI kinds The breaks are FL
though the receipts have i,l!rn OF: considerably.
\. NJ. MAnriY. Soy & Co
s,fn. Of Tobacco by n. II Marin, son & Co, sin,
81 July:-i hh! T. " sailor, sig 80; ! II r Hunter. :
H.! Coli: i Kidd. 80. . Joseph tiLol,ou. Sll, ! Il Dear,
so. y Rrwin.-, g 20; = lu--, Mr. Mary Tiyo,,r D
:, ~; T. Droui- 9ni", a575; IJR Walton 81 50; 2 D.
tel colo. -. - -. i2 -: = Wii Thomas 81 u. TO-
r,at" J Davis, SO Isl Il K Rurwcli, $il;2 " Ws.tt.
SlO7 ~. VI. 10 i Crate, Ir, Slr, . estate Thomas Grs
$. II ~; i Jn0 ! Hri.ltH, > n: 10 81. 70. Il -. .is,
Vim Ware. - -: . J X Btrdcu. | lucs 50 25. lG lRob
Behslcr, Si2 80; Jacob 'Hvis. SIa; K Il Robinson
sl2 q, D.! Green TwI- hale. e!2 70; ! J ~ Kidd s2;5 q
" Hrnn,r. 81 ~. Is. Is T Carroll. / A. so. jr1J ,
" J him'ah. Sii D Wan Watson Sr. - 30. lU2.. IL.
~, x -, 2G?. 1 : t,t."rwn.r". SO. u. IL 81. l5JE IL
70 ri, IS -. 1875. Il. Il -. 10 SIR, 4 l. Anderson. g.:
3 81. . n, -. II d.. Il. 1875 II. Is. Is IS : JOHN 4 b.
well, Sll, IL, Is 2 ut Is, II 81. 90.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
DIi:fl

DIED, Mt WootboUrn". r"rr Rich. nnnd. on th- l.. !
81 Jay. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, son OF J. LGcius a
l. Harriet bav!r. s-e! 'JUr months and three weeks
DIED, on the 9Th inst, a, Rcd iii, Charlotte coar
Virsin!1, Mrs Laura II CARTER, daughter Oi j.
H"rry. &c arl ~" o! Or. jaime, ". & rte. Q: IcI
Court HsI.", l.r'! ~ r"ar., 3 months mi 10 DAYS.
j: VIII be :r"tI'yin- tothc numerous relatives md '-"f
Of the deceased. TO Know that she Dor. her Ion, an! "a
iuI i!ncse VAN rh'i"n " m" resignation % tho will C.G
NJ, only rii III" vie" lie near approach o. death -!
0n' alarm hIt site irrl irE;iy expr"nscd her cont icnct
tlr hti' iin''-f"rl.;"d H. presence Eni sUppU.. 4
desired to dtpar'. til1t sh" might i, more fully with ~:
She i"it ""h:iI h"' the pea. IN. and c~omfo.tinc
dcuu'. iha' sru fc!! G-l. cu IN Je us /
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
A DEMOCRAT.
For the Enquirer.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST CONGRES.
SIUNAL

In a few weeks, delegates from the different conn
ties composing this district, will meet in convention
to nominate n candidate Of the Democratic party for
Congress.
Without Intending to disparage the claims of any
Of the many talented aud distinguished gentlemen i'm
the district, any Of whom would represent US with
credit 20 himself and honor to the district, yet | will
name a gentleman who is, il seems to me, peculiarly
fitted for the office: ] mean NJ. X. II. Garn.tt, of Es.
sex county. Mr.. Garnet is u man of rare talents, un-
surpassed by any Of his age i'll Virginia. AS a deba,cr,
he is sound aud logical and almost irresistible. His
noble bearing and pleasing address will f~avorahly re-
commend him 10 all with whom he may meet. The
nomination Of MI. Garnett will insure success 10 the
Democratic party. His name has gone throughout
the leng,h aud breadth Of Virginia, aud none that
have mot him in debate care to be again crushed by
the overwhelming powers of his gigantic mind.
ALWAYS A DEMOCRAT.
King AND QUEEN, July ), 1856.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
GOVERNOR wrs;"S SPEECHES.

Governor Wise, of Virginia, has just laid a new
bronze statue Of Washington on its pedestal at the
Virginia Military Institute, with a handsome 'psesh.
It i. only q day or two since we chrouicieo q ,n' .ml
ceremony here, and 4e must say that Sc lar q. the
speeches are concerned the Pa:Sor S 40 9 pUO oi
Violence and hot headed tooIishnsss, Governor Wise
"a eL"nneu,: he can make a. good q speech as most
nm N and better than many who tyrannizs the press
The lie Of washington is well enough snown, ana
bboctray.d. bnr the incidental! sketch of Virginia :oci
stv i vooJ, and the narrative OF Houdon's statue ard
, - hronze cast from i; is interesting and excellent in
i,s wey.-I.N. i. Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
WNoNGkESS-FIEsr ~
TeieRruphcd for the GLh,,o..

THlRFf-FOCRIH CONGRESS -
srxArE.-The s~ns M' mo;. J t'H'I Ie! s% is;s
;h- Indian appropriation bin, and rs. ",m7nt'nen,s to
Mr. Mason. from the Committee on IF,,,sn me bIl.-
reported n bill TO amend An act of M. is s. Relations,
remodel the Diplomatic and Consular "a :. session to
bill was made the special order for Mondny which
The principal changes are in maxim, ,fs "stI.
II, ,ne E Minister 10 Franre Inc same as 'hs: Of Minis,,o .,
mission with S!2,03U salary; Sandwich Island. a. n .G'
Ministers To France and England each ar. ~ Fp,"V
clerk with 4 salary Of $ 1850. *1s
The bill 10 am-ni the act - promote the rtici.,
"i tbs Navy was taken up several alner4,r."!
were made, !nc!Gd.ng one striking out the sec,in"
vivihg the grade Of Admiral. The Seuate them 80
journci. " o.
liotsE.-The House adopted NJ. Balls re.,,n.;..
Tor Il select committee 10 enquire into the suni.c,
"!i-"l frauds ~ Connection with the cou.,rnnri., :
pubic buildings. Messrs. Ball, Bennett. Eprr.. ~
Mag ;iii Caiwailatcr were appointed the cnm"n,
lee. lac consideration Of the Sumner as.au,, -
House Adjourned. ~ 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
REPORT ~CONTRADlCTED.

s1. Louis, July 9.-Janes S. ~FIockney, the Quar-.
,ermaster General at Jefferson city, writes to the JEFF
ferson Examiner denying the charge that Gov. Price
sent twelve cannon and twenty-five boxes of muskets
from the Missouri State Armory, to Atcbison, to aid
DR.. Stringfellow in the conquest of Kansas. Not q
single gun had ever been sent them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

TIE WHEAT CROPI IN VIRGINIA.-We notice
by ourVirginia exchanges That the yield of wheat is
generally Ia. ,cr than WAS expected: The Winchester
Virrin:au saw, there /. a good Yield in thut county,
anil the quality Of the grain has rarely been better.
Sill in Clarke and jefferson the farmers will not con
ccle more than half an average crop, aud III Fred.
erick the case is worse. In Warren an average VIII
not he reached. In PAGE Il letter snys the crop has
turned ont beyond the most -nnguine expectations,
Notwithstanding the hue ind cry Of the fly aud JOINT
worm n month ago.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

-. nn-e have in places rustsd OIL, r the nv nr a",,
s stop io , |,'t dark with The wall. OF the xG Gn1 i've, Shoot OF
will no" nh t Inc inc mt ell. RiHp No. " has not .ulirreu
in = str",em ~ , n;n, been kept in the light, and Is clean
from ,G si,t' md will plant 4 shot plumb IN lie cTn.nI'
n"H iii be in constant use for four years from MIR"
nux
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

PoLIrrcs ~ THE PuLpir.-The Philadelphia papers
state that tho vestry Of the Church of the Epiphany
have requested the Rev. D.. A. Tying to resign his
rec,orship in consequence of having introduced poht.
jcal topics into the pulpit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
For the Enquirer.
AROUT Gins.

Mr.; John NJ. Patton, Jr.'s philosophy about guns
would do very well, if the rifle FIRST used had been
Kept clean and bright by proper use; but as bis rifle,
No. !, has been for some time kept in a culvert, il
has become foul, rusty, and unfit for use-lhe threads
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

BALTIMORE. July lU.-Flour is steady n, So Is.
new is held nj s.. Whea,-sales Of l5,6OH bc.bsI,
new Red u 81 Az TO 81 s.; White 81 90 to 81 20"
Corn Is better sales OF white "a; 60to ~ c,s.; ye.ios
81 10 so. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
MICHIGAN Politics

DETROIT, JGiv lO.-ihe li-yuJlrnn Convsrjo,
met Here yesterday and r--n"luiaatci Gov. Bingham
anu ali tho present Stale oli ,e.s. The Convention
also appointed Presidential. el-rtors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

NEW YORK. July lO.-F!onr is firm; ssl., q
Southern NJ = 90; other brands are unchangvi.-
Wheat Is Unsettled. Corn Is trim. Stocks are hiphar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

BALTIMORE, July I0.-The Old Line VIII,
Contention met to-day. Hon. Alexander Rsnts,
was elected President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

MAIL RoBuERY.-The examination OF Charles II.
Winyfcld. on the charge of robbing the L. 5. mail at
the junction y. O, in Turnover, on the 23i OF June
last, took place before u. 5. Commissioner VIM. +.
Watson, on "Wednesday, and resulted in his ucquit-
tnl-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
IYERSITY OF Virgin yir

T~NIyERNIT1 UF =. ~ VircIL
TIME Board OF Visitors OF the uniTers.yy for tho r..
will meet on the 9Th of September Hebrew, I1
pose 0: elec,iag "a Professor OF Gfcr" snI Gsne'al L.:si
s uPps' rscentiy established. viii no; o. p E nta: :'oas to 81 I
OF January next. Accordingly, hs rr~e:ei.eI until the =
of Ssp,ember, aud that O. History u s. MAUPlN.
until the let OF January. Chairman Vi the FaeSN|
July l0-csY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

BEEF.-Sn!es OF good beef at IS to 9 per hundroi :.
Stock light.
VEAL.-lnfc!ior Calves 81 to So superior q tos
Head.
UOGS-s" 80 II hundred. Sales limited 10 wan,.
daily consumption.
sHEEP.-Supply Of Mutton fair. Wa quote 81 /.
to 5 II head for fur 10 superior Sheep.
LAMBS--Seli at e. 50 to 80 Is d head, ~accord!a, :
quality.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11

rE<IlE exercises Of this institution will conI'nenc
a. the lot September, and terminate on the let o' .
loIlowin..
~TERMS-SlaO for board aud tuiii1n in all the kn.I
brnucacs; s3Jin Music; $40 in Frenca; and s!V:n ~
ing and Painting. ..,.
A circular will be forwarded to any one desirins '-'>
particulars.
J H'i n.c y 1T Jas. W. 63S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-11
cry AND STATE NEws.

HAwrIrLn Fou SALE.-We would call tie ht'en.
finn Of orr readers TO the fact that this valuable es,
,o,n r. IN. cnmnty If Grunge, will be sold ut ancflnn
o." o,': Thursday, ,he i'm inst. We ne informed by
these VIII" nre acquainted with The firm, ."H in
it is ono of the mos, beautiful aud pr"nuss.r cron NJ
- nrn;m Lrt hss rsaIiz,d handsome returns by era
zipg sheep, US will be seen from b" statement IN tme
Snnthern planter for June. Nj. Crenshaw's business
engagements here render it announcement 10 m''eS Suc N
his farm, and hence his determination TO sell. huch
~ y nnnortunity Of making an Investment in land Is
NJ eEt met with. We IRE requested to say that con-
yqyances will he at Rapid Ann station on me iih,
18Th and lG;h inst, 70 take those to th"hG'H wn1
nav go in the cars, with Il view oil seeing TIC 'u""
and attending the sale.