davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08

u
rVNHE subscriber has tor sale tea thousand acres OF
land on the wuters OF Blue Greek. Of superior quail
y for wheat, grass corn. tobacco, hemp, fax &c Tc
ndisputabe and warranted Blue Creek i'd navicabr &,
kendas Mill for boas Of ten tons. There
hundred in high state o. cuvation good hous
orchard and excellent water, mil grist mill, and bon,
yard. Ii heavily mbered and there ready sale for
NIL lumber at kanawha Salinrs and Cincinnati There il
also abundance Of buninous uud camel coal iron
&c, accessible for shipping.
Il is seldom tract Offering such inducements farm.
ers grszcrs capitalists, i. offered.
These lands i3 miles from Kanawha Saines II from
Charleston, kanawha with carriage 10 any point,
for grain, lumber coal, &c.
TERMS-The entire trac, Is offered So per acrc
third cash, balance ON term OF years
Persons desiring visit the lands will call ri.
cholas Court Hou1e.
HENRY NJ PRICE, Land Agent.
" BI have also several tracts of improved and unI.
proved land in Nicholas aud Bra1ton II. VI. i.
July l2-c1in iExainiurr and Mniy rnuy cI,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
NUMBER 29.<

he Will double Cape Horn in safety; surrender thA
command OF the ship 10 other hand. selected by the
people, and retire with the grace and d.z=ty of q
Roman, to the quiet shades Of Whea,lasd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
,-CyyTT nOLLARS REWARD

.s O,:rNGJ ta- the apprehension ct my negro
"a. pTNRY, who left my plsr:a,icn on Tues
Jcy. Henry is sb6u, q to % years old, 5
.s; o: u acac u height slender ana quite black; be
u; :s:ae. tempered look. bosshi bin In Deceu'
-, las, irDra NJ Sarn' Reese OF Richmond. He was
'a, ~ M Tinserlass Of the county of Louisa. where
- yr5osslr attempting get will pay the shove re-
.,,.o. e.; delivery .: put In aEy ALL w'th all pro
,,- sxoersea he al one time hi-eo out IN me lily
Z, ,s,cs.,und. and uay &c lurking there.
NJ osce!s eaer the City .. Richmond or C:ty Point
~! -! oi:o r:..nnnTn,y D w HASALL.
..,r.,s CHARLES Clty Co. Iuly i, ls56-cts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
FARM IA CHARLES CITY COUNTY FOR

LII Farm wing ir tho county of Charles City, 2 TO q
miles fyo the James River and ~ miles from he cry o'
Richmond and containing $40 about one half clear
of lime, clover plaster &C. There is good nwelIng and
all necessary outhouses nearly new Also, an excellent
Garden and Orchard. The farm could be very conve,
nenty divded nto.Ho containing 800 and the otaer
2io aSrsI Persons wishing to purchase Farm In the
productive and rapidly improving portion Of Virginia
wosd Go well to examine this properly, as am dls9oseo
70 sell on liberal and accommodating terms
Tho orvr,eer, or nay brother living adjoining will show
The FERN TO any one wishing 70 purchase
Address 5R. o. 4. CREfsHAW
June 9-cJ Box No. 374, Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
Aug l-clm GODDlN APPEnSOS, Aucts
yALuABLE raRai AND MILLING PROPER

WILL sell privately my Farm (Chamhers Mills.) con
I tanning 600 acres OF land with q good Dwelling and
Store House. and all necessary out houses, and large
Manufacturing Mill and Saw MILL situated in the courty
of Buckingham on Slate River, "a navgst!: si.eam,) g
miles east OF the Court House and = miles from James
River $50 are cssssd and the balance IN wood
sad me M,s with tie store and dwelling can be sold
separ aiely from The Farm, ifpurchasers desire il!
Terms accommodating Address the subscriber at
chambers' Mills p o. Buckingham County, Va.
June 2l-cf IEORGE CHAMbEhS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
AGENTS
JOHN 4 GEORGE G,Es03i. 0i

" RICHMOND, VA,
HAr!sG e1tens:vely fitted up their estab!!shmen,
i ";a .ae la:es, improved machinery, are prepared
. iGr.!.l ,ao., notice and reasonable terms, all
hSd' OF porso,r :,li.hed Carpenters work, such as
DOOR and Window Frames, Castings, out and inside I'm
ah &c
sash Blinds and Doors Of all varieties.
stars .iaai:n!.s POrches, verandshs pa!:c..as
Io3n!ces COrl.ce Aouid'cCs Brackets OF all sizes
SGi.dngs o: all descriptions
m"h'oos'ds, Chai:Sosrds Ceiling boards, &c, DC.
iaey will maze estimates for work TO plans fe;aked
aHc deliver II al 'her s-to:y lie esti.aated prices
G-.s:s les,sc,IuirT ,oi.ri,rh Ian os-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
MORE HELP.

At the Democratic meeting held in Fauquier cor''
y, on Monday last John Scott and james l. JONES'
Esqs heretofore Wings, announced their in'en''''
of supporting Mr. Buchanan. They are b'ih "s1'
tlern.n of character and influence IN the county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
NilTl('E.

rx,y. ,s,,o rosp NV. Davlp. sometimes called
CRoCKETT. CHARLIE. | EUIS sni Ltt VINO 's1. s1
svsy ca ;he a7th Ocrooer 1875 - ys, ,; ~
.,.sTnat D; tia, !ae "A the 2icnnl0cd enquirer, 1&
;- 80 Da;;v D;,ns,cb ,rich will give d!scriPt!o2 OF
81 nesroes |e viii sirt additional Eerrta a, r.
- DOLLARS fe. the delivery 0! eitEs' ui tne' 70
,,1agp IN isl where car sc! tne1 or TWO huhdfeo
c,a:, !: taken o! tee state Of tTGlaIs. ,,
arrl.--r.; JONES & SLATER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
J. b. HARDING
LAND FOR SALE,
WISH to dispose OF my land lying in Richmond cocn
IL y, Virginia, recently surveyej and being as follows
\,

II WISH to dispose OF my land lying in Richmond coun
ty,"rsinia, recently surveyed, and being as follows
EDGE HILL
On Farnham Greek, navisabe for boat. and E,htcr,
about mile from the Rappahnrnock containing 255
acres yug well for cultivation and Improvement border
ed py valuable marsh thnt affords fine grazing for stock
and having it suffcency of timber ior fuel and
fencing
The improvements large and cow enently con.
ssructed dwelling house and all necessary out houses that
farmer would desire. There is also the margin o.;
the Creek and the public road, store house and Grana
ry convenient for landing goods and shipping grain
which IL known to b. one OF the ocu,iuus tho
county for mercantile busines will sell thrsc separate.
y rom the farm with fifteen twenty OF land
tached, if desired
Also, piece Of land containing $50 acres about
one and half miles from the Creek ON which there
small dwelling house bout 30 OF open lan- and
much valuable cord wood
Also, another piece containing 65 acres. and
half miles from navigation, small portion OF j: open
and the residue covered with cord wood
OVID D. McCARTY,
Eur ". LII.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Flour ' ffm snd cH'
CHANGED. Whea. il TO cents lower sales o: rrsi.
ern - A. Al 70 to sI7t. Corn hss ntyarc.c; 'ess
Al SO. Stocks are lower Virg!niss W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
KENrI:CKY ELECTION.

wAsHIyeros, Aug. 6.-Prvnle dispatches rscs.' ,,
ed in this city, say that the Democrats nave eeus
the Judge in the Lexington District ot kentucHy D?
a large majority. The competitor was Tho present
Judge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
DrEI, At BLADENsBCRG

SAvAL.-Cspt. VIM. C. Wbittle has been ordered
to the Ordinary at the Go.Port Navy YARD, n place
Of Lieut.. P. L. Murphy, detached
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08

We have to thank our friend, Moses ID. Rooc't'o"'
of Chesterfield, for valuable present Of Shanghai
soo. which are remarkable for size and beauty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08

THE LONDON TIMES AND MI. BCcHAEAH'
The London Times .ays
"a Buchanan presidency will Re trying one 70
English interests, and mIs: De anticipated, II poser
ble."
Wall ue dom, anticipate anything else.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08

BALTIMORE. Aug. 6.-Flour is steady wheat
il ouie,. Sales of white Corn at GU TO oc' Je'" u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08

THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

By RITCIllE' PRYOR & DUSNAyANT,
WIN. +. RITCHIE & ROGER a. PRYOR, EDITORS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
POWI;ATAS HJISE,

:, F"F AiA IN EUISEI
rI(n,s RitHMoSp, Va July 2oth 1856
i se.s s@aIiiJ situated and popular Hotel having
BERT MAJ. ~ JOHN w FKESCR and Dr. ]. Al.
Gay the fO"as'aa county vas opened Gu Mon.
isg pubic Ind !oE TIE accommodation Of the travel.
tr,,;. ~ sa it.'4S.t 5oarder.
Hotel aad no s;" o ne Proprie,ors to keep frstcass
he sojourn of VII! De spared on their part to make
az. psssn, =. a. "A' msy snvor hem with their patron
SAMPSON CLERK. MAN, fEo2s1eH!s.
n ---. - - d. aug 1-clm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08
EOlt SALE.

THREE VALUABLE FARMS on LIBERAL TERMS
n EslROr5 OF engaging in other business offer fur
H. sale, privately, accommodating terms, tire.
valuable and dc,!rab'e farms 10 Wit:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08


si.-yous communication, of :he lah inst- a. { Ha;!
man of Committee appointed By the Ant Slavery soeis
" the county OF Ene has jus, come TO hand lou SOL
eli my anspsr TO tho following in,cEroSasors;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-08

PS-lhave about 10 building Lots, adjoining the Cor
poretion of Richmond Va in different directions which
will se low. Apply TO me in person, or oy letter, TO the
care Of "nlbrell & Johnson
July 30-cwtf J. i :.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27

The friends of George D. Cannon, at Shell
byvile, Tennessee, are anxious to learn at what
point he died in Texas He left Tepneesec in
1886, joined Capt Reds company and came
to Texas. He died some time afterwards. -
He left wife and daughter--the wife has
since died The friends of the daughter
desire to ascertain in what county in this state
he deceased, so that they can take steps to
place his child in possession of what property
he may have had, or what may be in expect
ancy.
Any person .nowing anything on the sub
ject, would Golfer favor on an orphan, by adj
dessing letter TO John S. Ford, Austin Tex
as, containing the information Cannon usu-
ally Went by the name of Duncan Cannon.
Newspapers willing to aid an orphan will
please copy this.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27

The Carroll Extension opposition to
military superintendance of the capitol extern.
sion at Washington, (says the Philadelphia
Ledger, YVES abandoned on the last days of Con-
gress, and an additional sum was voted to con-
tinue the work. The complete plan of the ex-
tended capitol contemplates one of the most
beautiful and maguiicen edi6ces in the world
Its length will be over 500 feet, IFS breadth
more than go, and itsheight from the founda-
ton to the pinnacle of the dome will be $50
feet. The original estimate for the two wings
was S2600000 More than s3,500,000 have
been already appropriated. The estimate for
the dome, on the plan of a civil engineer and
architect, was 100000; bet it is now ascer-
tanned that the probable cost will exceed a
million and half The extension of the cap
fol was begun July 4ih, 1851. The work has
been diligently pursued FIVE years. Atleast
three years more wi be required TO complete
it, and the aggregate.cost will be three times
what was estimated. The edifce, when fin
ished, will certainly be a magnificent and de-
sirable structure.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27
KANZAS.

Our latest dates from Eanzas are to the 10th
inst. The intelligence is of the most exciting
interest. Civil war is raging in that hapless
Territory in all it's reTolting horrors A success
sion of bloody battles have been fought between
Lane and his band of mercenary butchers and the
law and order party. The people of the Terrific
~, without arms, ammunition or outfits of any
kind, surrounded as they We're, and in constant
ie 1pardy from domestic traitors and assassins,
we're unallse TO withstand the onslaught Of Lane
regiment of fanatic cut-throats and hirelings, re-
cruited from the sink-holcs Of the Northern
cities But for the timely aid of the chFalrous
"a Border Rufians - of Northern Missouri, the
probability is that the last proslavery man would
have been exterminated or driven from the Terri
tory. But tho Missourians, with an .alacrity
and patriotism that do them honor, flew to the
relief of their brethren. The invaders have been
met and driven back in confusion. At ossawat-
tamie they were totally routed, after sharp e.
gagsment, by Gen. Reid, and the town put to
flames. At Leavenworth the Gree-soilers have
heen driven from the town at the point of the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27

I've, nnl ihose lanls lyilg convenient n va.
IN an iimbst aud particularly those lying m
ihe streams mo very valuable, but most N not
nll loralions Of ibis hind were lakcn up prior
70 The creation of the reserve. Il Is true, also,
that these settlers who have gone into that 10.
serve alter the passage Of the act creating II,
may have found vacant tracts upon which they
could obtain fifteen or twenty acres Of good
land the balance 'f il is not worth a
bairbes."
Mr. Allon' Of Collin, responded that that re-
s'on ('he same spoken Of by senator Weather.
ioTd) was not surpassed by any o.hor portion Of
the state In portions, the reservation lands
were worth from 81 to IS. per acre. lle wa.
certain there were locations that could not Ia
bought for So per acre, Its productive capacity
'oFall cereal products was unsurpassed,
Senator Taylor, Of Cass, confirmed the state
meut of the other Senators.
IL will bc seen from tho foregoing synonsis of
debate which took place In tho Senate, that Mr.
Allen, Of Collin was alone in attaching INV voIuc
to the vacant lands in tho Pacific Railroad re.
serve. Other Senator'S considered them worth.
lcss-not worth "bawbee." East Of tho Trim.
ity there is very little vacant land in the reserve
we do not know what il is worth. But wo do
assert from personal knowledge, and from the
concurring testimony OF every one who has over
visited it, that between the Brazos and Trinity II
more desirable, delightful, eligibly situated and
productive country cannot be found than Tint
within the limits Of the reserve. This country
extends north to the northern boundary of Par.
kcr county, including portions of Collin, Dcnton,
Wise, and Young, aud south, to the southern
boundaries of Navarro and Freestone, including
portions of Madison, Robertson, &c. \ great
deal of 1t is taken up, but there is yet magniG-
cent domain Of the richest and most productive
lands 1t would have brought one dollar per
acre, and have been taken up by men who have
money to expend in land, just as quick at that
price us it will be at so cents per acre. 1t was
an unscrupulous imposition that caused the
| Legislature to iritter this magnificent region
away Mt the palry rate OF so cents per acre There
is hardly an Of it that will not be worth, in
five years from five to ten dollars per acre. At the
rate now fixed upon it, it offers the most inviting
field for speculation that has ever been presented
in this country. 1t will bc taken up before an
other Legislature can meet to repair the fault
and fix . fair value upon it..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27

Gy~ The Louisville Journal is the great lum'nary
around which the satellites of know -no;hingism src
volvc, live, move and have their being. 1t is the
great fountain head to which they all look for light
aud knowledge, When the Journal man speaks ST.
lence reigns in the wswnms. When the Journal
man opens on some fresh scent all Samdom yclps in
concert. When George b. Prentice takes snuff Native
America sneozos. fla know-nothing is asked for his
authority for any stated fact he has universal stere-
otyped answer" Prentice says so''-"It's in the
| Journai,'
| This man Prentice, in his Journal Of August Sth,
dcscends from his fancy flights to calculation of fig
urcs He gives an estimate of the votes that each OF
the Presidential aspranta will receive at the next cleo
ton He puts down as certain for Fillmore, Ntc
York, New Jersey, California, Maryland, pIrg'nFa,
N0ltt Carolina, Louisina, Florida, Kentucky, Ten
ncssce, Missouri and pclawarcl24 electoral votes.
For Fremont, .WajQe, Vermont, Rhode Island, WIS
sonsin, Michigan and Iowa-3l electoral votes. For
Buchanan, South Carolina and Mississppi-l5 cleo
toral votes As doubtful, he pats down Georgia !!
Alabama Arkansas!! Tcxas!!!! Ohio, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania! and
Massachusctts-l25 electoral votes OF these doubt
full states Prentice says he has an ABIDING confidence
that Fillmore will receive the votes of Georgia, Ala
ban,a aad Massachusetts, and kaOp that at present
he has very fair chance for arkansas, Texas and
Ohio" Now th;a Prentice puts forth this state
ment with all the gravity of saint and premises 1t
with the hyrocritCal remark, that "itsa candid and
sincere statement Of our mature calculations upon
the result as at present Indicated"
Such articles will have happy effect They will
serve to show what reliance is to be placed on the
most solemn statements Of the know nothing leaders
n this campaign, or rathcr how utterly reckless they
are Of their statements Texas doubtful! That viii
do No til Carolina certain for Fillmore, when she
had just given majority of 1900 for the democratic
Governor! Arkansas doubtful, according to the
candid and sincere statement" Of Prentice, with
n ar recent 10 900 maiority
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27
Cooke County---Mail Facilities.
EVANSVILLE, Cooke %, Tex
September Goth, 1856.


September Goth, 1856. :
Judge Latimer:-We write you in deep
distress. We have not received number of
YOU paper here in many month"; The
GAINESVILLE and Paris papers are still later in
reaching us. What can the matter be This
has become common thing. We do not re-
ceive, as general rule, the papers published
in Gainesville until they are one month land
sometimes more) old. Now in the name Of
"all the Gods at once" tell US, if you can,
what TO do We pay our postage promptly,
and have two mails week, and yet cannot
get matter within hundred miles until it is
stale. What is our Mail Agent doing?
have seen frequent notices of his being in Dali
las and elsewhere, but the slight of his coun
tenance has never shown upon as. Majo,
Scott! we call upon yow to remedy this outra
geous state of affairs. was informed in Bon
ham a few weeks since, that mail matter fol
this section frequently lies over there TWO
WEEKS Now this is shameful. Won't the
Agent rectify it? Please insert. this and any
thing else you can benefit US in this matter
Respectfully, &c,
r. w. B. OLIVER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27
ImpoIIanl Lall1r Ion Haw Marl1n.

4 Nee ~ Dlyaio Di'eors,e,i- GaH Atm.
dINoHhe SHrtafr fmmfaie EreRsmenf az
Smi1 r. PWhI C,tmiHg 10 robhs MW
Goid Regioa
ltorsph.us ga. IS. 10. is.a.I
SASrA ~, Aug, /, 1850.
Eos, DELTA;-The mails Tor lhe States this
morning, and had not been gone more thau an
hour before obtained the following iniouna.
ton, Sometimes the government sends ex.
presses afles tho mails. Should they do so,
| will send this letter with il.
A captive woman some time ago was brought
Ia from the Indian country, who stated that
gold in large quantities was found in the coun.
try IN which she was captive for many years.
A small party numbering ,weniy-eight persons,
started for the and of gold, but the Indians
met them and prevented them from going into
their country. Since then another captive re-
turned, who eorrobOn,es the report, aud says
gold can be picked mp in arg, quantities upon
the surface Of the earth, A party has been
made up, Of sixteen men, who start immedi-
ntcly Cor this el dorado, and take with them
the late cpiive who assures them that the gold
is plenty, aud found as reported.
The Mexican has been captive fourteen
years. The gold is found IN country about
four hundred and fifty miles from Santa Fe.
II is occupied by tribe of Indians called Pino-
limos, CarsilianOs, portion of the numerous
tribe of Apaches.
have no doubt Of this rumor as it comes
direct 10 me. Should il turn out correct, YOU
shall be Informed Of the matter automatically,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27


The following appropriations were granted
by Congress for the improvement Of bays on
the coast Of Texas:
For the erection of lighthouse at or near
the head Of the "Swash," abreast of Alligator
Head" in Maiagorda Bay, ten thousand dol
lars. $50
For beach light at the mouth of the bayou
Of Saluria, five hundred dollars.
For buoys and stakes at the lower part of
Arkansas bay, and for the inland chanuel TO
Corpus Christi, three thousand dollars
For the erection of light at the mouth of
the Rio Grande river. six thousand dollars.
For beacon light at Corpus Christi, five
thousand dollars.
0urbay inside has long needed lighthouse,
and this improvement will be hailed with great
satisfaction by mariners trading to his bay
Igdiaa9la BElletis
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-27

0rur tsn hfr rfvtr nnroip--A ffrsis
letter DO .'s ruiar, fIom l-ntismn ,onnssisi uih
ihs alo,o %, sps,ks in ihs mot encouraging term,
.fIis favorable prsspsiis AZ ths sni II ne present.
Harih. toe ~ ihrs hHnlrsl neErees sill 10 engaged
n rr.iag The line The "a and 100 sections VIII 10
pat unlsr oaatTast as soon a. possible. Amer an
mll's are completed, which all probably he by The
Il March nest he esmFany vii be entitled to 5i2-
O0O acres Of lsEd Il il intended, on hs faith Of this
20 to0W H9aey to the amount Of one dollar per a're,
a. any rate the amount q N cents per acre. and
~llh spTO'eols purchase IgO or three hundred
gEoes to work GA ,hs read.
The IN liBssr q the road vii take ths ael IN NV
days, and survey the road 70 the crossing Of tho Nav-
sta.
The ear, On ths oai leave the depot at Cypress, 20
piss gals $40 gglIllsga, daily, at 10 o'clock, A, NJ
iyr Housen-ia;s ~ 20 cotton o. ~ cts per balei
i,tlgh, n ~ cts pea hunjr~ pounds, These rates
viii be reduced as tie road SlyaReee At present the
expenses Of running the first section are high Il
they were running 50 ulles Wasgoners will, At the
above rates aal It to their interest to receive their
freight a, the depo, instead Of hauling from Houston
| y We should have mentioned in our last, tAst
Major Baldwin, the Agent Of the Galveston and Red
River Railroad. sdlggssel our people on the prooeed-
ing Saturday in behalf Of that enterprise, Major
baldwin SCI, forth the prospects Of tue road, the inn
ortaut results TO DOW from is constructions I'D the
ability q the people TO build It. in most forcihlc aud
con,m3ny manner, lie made plain, sensible busi-
meas TAX to the peopc, iniulslnS in in no idle dcaa-
nation, but appealing to the judgement Of his audi
enee aud Terrifying his positions by facts and igurc'
Ills speech laude inc impression those who heard
hlp, It aroused spirit Of Inquiry that will in tho
end rebound To the interest Of the enterprise in behalf
Of which he spoke, But little stock, il is true, was
tslop by cur citizens, but We ara satisfied when the
proper time comes the people Of this county will come
up to the aid Of the road with spirit md lllOraty
that has not been oxcclled by any other county. I'M
III the crossing on the Trinity is selected, and the
route G! tho road located through this region, the
prohabity Is that there will be but mcagrc Subscrp-
lion IN this county. But We will guarantee that il
the road shall bO located through Dallas county, her
citizens will grade and cross-tie it ready to receive
the iron through the county. In that event, Dallas
county may he put down for 100000, or for more il
nc2tS:agy.