davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun


England Urging Tie .SaLe oj' CuGa 10 the L,.,.,f
tcs-Ds"gns Of Lonis Nap2',0A np1a ) Spaalays
C"bn -Eaeiaad and he E4it"G Sf1:,s Bsaed 10
Resist
Sl"seInents of the highest importance in reference
to the interests nf the United States foot
IN Europe, growing, in part, out of the assumed de-
signs OF Napoleon Ill, upon Spsin.
msy slate upon inornstlon no: questionable. ;Eat
the British Government have again Ur.ra up"u tie
government: Of Spain tho exprd.eucy ri the sale au
cession OF Cuba TO the United States. I sav ..nru,
too pending the DStend conference the British ..u,-
cruinent favored tins measure But now, IL view t
the ambitious project OF Napoleon ILL., Tor the
ton OF pretensiobs To the crown VI Spain, hHt s".-
ernment has becom- exceeding ANXIOUS TO strrU Ia.
Spain, by cutting of her expensive ana useless
appendage uf Cuba, and by thu same mesns 10 Enable
Spain tn improve her provinces. aud be the b~;trrr
abed 10 secure her independence against domestic
instruction and foreign invasion.
Ii Napoleon succeed in his nrrguss. ne will extend
his empire over both Spain aud Cuba, auf this At
tempt is necessarily to be Resisted by Eugan a. rc
hazard Of a war with France-a war in winch ,L-
will gladly have the United States as an ally. the
transfer OF Cuba TO any foreign power The Cmrlra
States have been pledged 10 rrsIs. since Ias A
ninetration of Mr. Monroe.
The British government, have Represented {" he
late government OF Espartero. and the preseu' rdH
israon of O'Donneli that Spain cnpu1i lnT- re'a'H
possession Of Cuba against the United STAT, ~,
that sheh better cede the island a. once 20 th C
ted States for proper conSideraton-a hundred dc
hundred and iy millions ot du.lars-1u,: thus I.--
prove her physical and political condition.
Napoleon Ill. has, on the other hand "onc"''r .'t
large force Spanish frontier, ami s actively
engaged in intrigues with The queen m"thrr, tnrs'.
ma, naigu influence is deeply tct IN the -!
OF Spain.
rupture between England aid France "a - 5e
apprehended ON this sui JEST a. early day; r-nu.
while England seeks 10 concilIstc the C"8;,G S.r~s
by removing every possib. cause oi di-aZ? r.rsI',
and the two countries may ocsrrn compelled ~ make
common against the designs OF friuce n tC'l
to Spain and Cuba. Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
,uuoxrs ENQUIRER,
TIE ,...y, sEs'wxESlf' Aso wsEkLi,
s,,ss1' PRYOR. & DUNNATANT.
/ T. Ii Ms:

| 1 l. Ii VI
,,, dollars per Ennurn and at the
-. Dsry ?S:si ....u for shorter penod than Oh"
" ~. ,W,,slv. tvc dollars per annuul, aud
sI,.zf - PAYABLE III advance, 10 be pd'd
10 r.. ,,.,,i rs ninl postpaid: or six dollars
, ~ I" ,a. u The year. ~ .;,..;o~ rs ~.
az :. - .; cx,cudnS INC elreu,aaon ot % .he
H.. - TTxoi'IEER II &c Southsrn Ssasss, INC e
3""ynN1 tH'>' .,.,.rnr., =! the issue Of WEEhLl
ss, a,'' ,,;'s all t..e reading matter oi
:, ,:' zen. :, :: the ?oli.ics, character OF the
49,. ~ .M,.jKFH. which is now what II was man
#NuN" Wsmsy .rs;e ;N"t - ue pu, ns ,hs
5,yo,c al her 'i., enc, sss hrmrht before the
as.Sa S Kava .>c'H'ns'sm "S' '''e1'
,.:v .,...,, = published every Wednesday
r Wtcky In. +, ! Id in advance, or for - oo
-: =, = .. .&g3r :" advance = sIo -;
= pay ."'- r.,. . ;GS '"JnW''t ~, - 60 son
,c . '.'s,, y. enquirer VII o. tuTn'Shc"; ror sSo
=. oE - W, Ia ,w,.tv four copies, and so on IN
:s:s. s-.;Ts cr ADVERTISING.
''t',.syl-.cr TEN ..ncs or less, hrsi
IS 'HA -. All ryrry e"ctetGI-'s Ilse. Nv, ,;
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MY r"- inserted Only orcc week h'ty cesNf
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$40 ..e cr,.is tor cscn subsequent t
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s,e:,r. are charged So 10: "as square fop 4' a., J.
,c:ws sgueI"~ a IN ;."; f,"G.Fon .' Sr :"
o., ,-ratc: isl-;a. sAccp' A"'''o'ee'' "A'
.i' -. '',, r,,I sIvg paper ,nclied> ,, s.d;,,
c3"!.'" ~ and Tributes OF Respect, eXceeoini
!. 49,. -. h-r c...r...: ,cr advertisements:
~ ~, ..,c., n..s; he accompanied with iht
.'@'' .'- y ...errGccs. iolusurc execution
!. igr= - n, o g. Esy ne Temittea per mat II
s -" = o.. ,:c. u. the risk OF Tie Editors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST Y,


beautiful euosisc anthems of Wsshington--sympa-
thlze with these PharisaicGi demonstrations,
But have digresseG longer than intended. Tn.
der the circumstances, which l have enumerated
hardly think it possible that the South would submit
10 such huInation-such downright disgrace, in
act-as the appointment of Charles Sumner to Great
Britain. The Senate would pot, of course confirm
him; but the President Of afacton-for such in reality
CO Fremont would be-wnuld likely be forced To
appoint him in the recess OF tha; body, and continue
hin there until the end of the long tern-a period of
eighteen months. Thi, would no, be long enough frr
the qualification Of his ambition; but probably sutf
cieny long for the qualification Of his propensity
do mischief to the South.
In conclusion, will again remind the South that
tho election of Mr.. Buchanan and the complete tri
umph of ils principles. depends entirely upon its
action. II il be derclict in its duty, Col Fremont
may be chosen, and by less than one-third Of the
popular vote. A pleasure excursion railway train
from Richmond to the Slash Cottage would likely
contain every political friend he has in The slavehod
Ing States. lihe should receive fourteen ont Of the
sixteen nonslaveholdng States believe bis mnjori
y, taking the SIXTEEN together, would be exceedingly
scHnt. In that event he might be- successful with l.
!e more than nefourth Of the popular vote Of the
Union! In the face Of such possibility, is il the
part OF patriotism for any of the fifteen slaVeholding
States 10 be dauding with Mr.. Fillmore or ndulging
hopes so ior!orn those which look TO his res0ra
ton As ESecrtivel No national mau can answer in
the affirmative. AGRIcoLA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
ny TUE GeyEEN0E OF VIRGINIA.


,sr C..S.&.. ui this Commonwealth re-
y ...ra: n.erl,...g ua the 2ls instant, from 'ne
,he House Of representatives, thai vacancy
,uc r.rrr.-u,Ron rom rhis state III me tonsrrsS
-, ;.,-.: ~r.a: occa-oned by the death ot lho'ras
"a s. member ~ SAID House, Tor tho pIStrct com
a. 'ni ;3r ccur.,es I'll Midlssex, Wesmorcl"ni h!ch
ii seek. Northumberland, King aud Queen, LIncas'
{; 'ccr.:e.. Ma;arws, James City, New Kent, York,
.g.i Elizabeth City. Northampton aud Acconac, to-
=, ri.. :As C!.y ot Wi!!ismsIurs: -,
=, .bc-.trrc HENRY 4. WISE, Governor oi:he said
,y.s;n have thou .ht proper to direct the several
~ q the ,ad Counties, aud the Se:seani OF IN" SAID
Williamsburg. 10 cause an election 10 Se n'u ac
70 law on Tie Tuesday a!te. the :rs: Monday (oe'
-. ..r!r Jay OF November ueXtlt to supply the 'acAn
!. ssG.d -, ,.
:. J.cers couducIius the said election nt The Court
80, said ceun,:es ami city are ceqiired 10 meet al
.r, house Of the couay OF MiidleseS 10 make their
- on the fifteenth day after inc 'S'u 'o'''a I'd! "a
-, under NV hand as Governor, aud under the less
--gl o; the Commonwealth, al Richmond, this
vi .sy ni Iuly, 4. d. 1850, aad IN the slst scar o.
r..,,r,,y,,!:h HENRY 4. WISE.
yFeG Gy.s.u,-. GEORGE w. MySF0aD. Secretary OF
>, ,.,c,,r., w.. T. July 2-c;Gc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
FlLLMORE'S FATE SEALED.

In view OF the recent developments of popular
opinion in the South, every candid person must admit
that Mr.. Fillmore is no longer candidate for the
Presidency. In the North HE nomination has been II
dead failure from the beginning Hsfrends do not pre-
tend 10 claim any strength for him in that quarter. All
their hopes of success have been based upon the posi-
bility Of such division in the South would throw
the election into the House of Representatives. and
place their candidate i'll position to take advantage
of any fortuituus combination Of favorable crcurn
stances. They have been playing the part of the
desperate gambler, who dreams Of retrieving ruined
fortune by some miraculous turn of the cards. All at
once they find themselves bcreft of the last penny:
without the resources Of future operations, and with
no consolation but in the philosophy of the Cynic,
who though lying in rags and dependant upon charity
still affected contempt for the master OF the world.
The support Of Buchanan by such won Brrja.
min. Toombs Stephens, Pearce Pratt Reverdy John
SOD, JAS B. Clay, Percy Walker, show very distinctly
the inclination of the leading minds in the ranks o!
the opposition in the Southern States Ii is simply im
possible that party, whatever tho power ofs organ
izaton, thus suddenly aud totally abandoned by the
men who control ts policy, can avoid utter and ire
trevable overthrow. The deserton of the leaders
must inevitably relax the force Of discipline and scat
ter panic and dismay through Inc ranks The light
that carries conviction TO the sugacious minds of men
in high position, must sooner later dawn upon the
benighted understanding OF their less fortunate tol
lowers. Before the day OF election there will be no
member Of the Opposition in the South so obtuse as
not to see The necessity Of supporting Buchanan
will there be- many Indifferent 10 the public inter-
ests to defy the dictates of obvious aud imperative
duty
Indeed, the result Of the elections in North Caroli
ma a,sl Kentucky, proves that the of the op
position are already resolved TO support the Democ
racy in upho!ding the rights Of the South. This pre-
limnary skrnish foreshadows the issue of the great
battle. Driven from their own sronghoil-, where
the Opposition hope t" find security in the South!
II Kentucky repudia,es Fillmore what other State
can 6e expected to stand by him 1t i. clear that he
will not get electoral vote in the South; and he i.
mrre candidate for the Presidency than citizen
.whosh name was never proposed for the office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
FOCRTa Fh>';"-- Elrs, Se,. n
FRIDAY, AuG. >, 1870.


SENATE.
The Senate passed the House bill granting million
and half Of acres Of land 10 Mississippi for railroad
parposes.
The Senate passed several private bills, and in.y.
Tor the want Of quorum. adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. maShourn, of Maine reported & resolution 20
pay eI:Governor ReeLer mileage lnd Per d em o. Tie
IItne MS claim 10 the seat Of the drl2s'e rVil NaL
sac 1 was decided. Adopted by % majority
i uc Rouse proceeded 10 IN. confederation q! tho
h making appropriations Tor certain civil xr-r.es
OF OF me GoVernmsnt, GncGding those or the L -...-
house establishment, ana the coss, aud land SUI
tor The current fiscal Year.
MIR. Goode offered an anendrnen, appfon,,a'r.,
S3Ou0OU for the continuation of the Washing m nau..
hnc'. After debate, it was rejected-yess ~, nays
Among the items in the bill ars the followiE.: E,y
continuing the treasury extension Si00UO0; tor uo
completion OF buildings, ETC., connected with rh- IN
sane Asylum Of the Distric, of Columbia, Sl:3GUU
Tor filling up the raviue in judiciary square S uU
for the construction OF the new Franklin sug.uu
House, $5,ll00, etc.
Alter debate, without dsposing of the bill, toe
House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
THE RESOURCES OF SOUTHWESTERN yIR
WAsHINGTon, Ausust {, 1856.


To ttr Editor NJ tic fa'On:
Dr.rsIR: viii you allow me. through the columns
Of vour nner 10 answer the numerous n1 Iires which
bpyr h.eu made Of me reSpeCtin. the southwestern
portion Dl Virginia which lhavc the honor TO repre-
s.p,l Nv district borders North Carolina, Trnmcs-
s,. md kentucky, md IS composed q: en counties.
M. cuuu,ry is rolling. finely watercd, and well
drained hy nature. The climate il the mos' sau briouS.
and no .pide,nics ever prevail 4 of chplrra or
yIinv fever hG- never been known in thai region and
# r,un wa. taken there with the chls upon him he
would be looked apon as curiosity. The soil s we'll
adanr, ~ the cultivation OF every variety Of grain
and fruits. Ii Ia Of the finest stock
raising portions of the State every kind of grass
grows lxurantly, particularly the blue grass which
ia rdIrrnnus 20 The soil. The country abuunds, too
in iron ore coal, copper, lead, plaster and salt. We
hay. also water power sufficient 10 turn all the
machinery Ui the nation. anG great variety of sui!
uhur aud mineral springs. The Virginia and Tonnes
SEQ railroad passes through the ccutre Of that delight
full section of the State and will connect with the
Tennessee. road from Memphis This road, when COM
p,.l,.d, which will probably be done within twelve
,nnuths Is destined To become the great national
,hurnus hnre from New Orleans to Boston, as it will
he IN. inn.; pleasant and direct route.
would, therefore, advise gentlemen cf capital and
ENTERPRISE visit that desirable section of our
,ry and Judge :or themselves, "a | would also those
who wish io select delightful summer residence.
will further add, that fer health and romantic scenery
il Cauuot be surpassed by any section of any State III
the UniOn. have thus given a brief and imperfect
sketch o: that portion otVrsinia which | regard as
commanding more natural advantages than ere 10 he
found in The same extent Of country in the United
States.
1 have The honor to remain your. truly.
r. MrNELLIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
C!N\D SIPEItCEDED

~ E UNDERSIGNED !Cc..cG a! tisnersviile, Angus
county, Virginia are prepared to !IGhsa Tue very
> ,:::cle Of PURE LIME" burned on tue most ap,
ae. TsUcaston plun containing more OF itR orislaai
-,s ,iag hIsy other Lime burned IL tGe Stale ana
su- which will enable the farmer 10 linprcVe MS
,..'.i l.rls cheaper than he has heretofore had all
..rl.y ui doing We propose To deliver on TIE cars
a., pace SLACkED LIME at conts per bushel or
H. H. LIME Al One Shilling per lush.l, when used
agricultural purposes. The berality OF the Virgins
.::ial kall Eoai Company has so much reduced the
2, gr ,r a-,cic ~ ~ enable all 70 use t.t r!aing
yaa.r w.,an co:nLafed with Guano An must and VIII
q: 'as, ac tic one IA only TEMPORARY, tE2 other Is
EssHANENr improve: OF tie soil.
o- aytc :h purposes it Is thrown IN the cars loose
u; farmer tae cost OF barreling To the Mechanic
al nai"a,y recommend our Lime as beng equai
f:sa: y..I and wh;cncss 70 any in the world Our
= -: Up IN n.Ic1s, full size a.d warranted, at w
r. per .br Kins II equal, why not use It IN
.iere.rs TO !ankee Line!
IA. @: charges On Lime By the Virginia Central Kan
f.: Company er Car Load OF six Tons, loose or IN bar.
Richmond. Sl9; At!-es S!s; Pehk's, Hanover Court
SC. sai W'9&:;ans, Sl6; Junction, Stoi Ene!st =;
aGi ,ads.son'5, sl5 Frederick Hail. brmpgSs and
- }, m Sl3; Louisa Court House, and loersvi!e'
| !:sv..n'u-, so; Gordonsvilie, Lndsays, ana Cod
3 :, K-.wick and Shadwell, 81: Charlottesville,
~! WoOGv;,e Mcachu,n's River and Greenwood lua'
w. - , AGENTS.
w. ~ a. m,Not BROS, for Albernarle county.
a. ,thHH' J:!Uasvle, and the Depot agents from
';e!. for lime
|" !. BCTLER & CO., of Richmond, for tina. place.
/ =! &C I'll 2ith Oct. BROWN " MORRIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
JUDGE CONKLIN S TESTIMONY.

Judge Conklin, of New York, n friend Of Miliard
Fimcre and his Munster to Mexico, in late speech
made the following apology for him for signing the fu.
gitive slave law:
NOf this gentleman have to say few words, that
are due alike to him and myself The friendly rela-
tuns that have long subssted between US, the high
opinion entertain Of his patriotism, integrity and
talents the confidence he fiji to repose III iHe, and
the great personal kindness have received nj his
hands, while he filled the Pre.dentia office all con-
spre to render il rainful to me to withhold my sup
port from him gad Gd he been brought forward under
other auspices, as cherished vague hope he might
be, it would have afforded me corresponding degree
of satisfaction to yield him that support.
| am aware OF the peTsstent, and doub. not TO
some extent successful industry with which for years
lie has been exhibited by those who had formed q
different estimate of his character in attitude that.
il 1 had believed il to be just would have rendered it
inconsistent in me- holding the principles do relative
to slavery, TO favor his elevation TO the Presidency
under any circumstances. But in lmpulng 10 him Il
Willingness to extend and fortify slavery per-
suadcd his assalantS here done him injustice. believe,
gu the contrary that lie St hoIls slavery in tie ab
stract as he il known formerly to have DONE in as
great ebOrrence they do The evidence constantly
cited to justify this charge is the fact of his having
affixed his signature to the fugitive slave bill. The
alternative was to nterpose his Veto But no one nj
a right TO expect him to DO this for lie had no right
himself to do it. Either from doubt about its consu
tiunaty or from Difference to the opinion of those
who questioned it, he did appoint the usual precau
ton OF submitting the bill to tho examination OF the
Attorney. enerai and asking his opinion of its cUns
tu,ionaty. TO have vetoed it Vuder the very extra
ordinary circumstances OF the case, would have been
to saw the least, papabls violation of the constitu
ton. No enlightened man who understands the sub
ject can doubt this and no suen man ~ can nave been
sincere in casting censure upou MT. Fillmore Tor
adopting the opposite alternative
TxsT1MoSy OF ANOTHER FRIESD--The New AL
bany Tribune, the leading Fillmore organ in Indiana
says:
"Nr. Filmore rsys his official sanction to the ia
eitive slave bill, because we 1.-THE Freesoilsrs could
not have got other laws on which our hearts were SET
tina. we have got had not that law been passed Also
and because in doing he was but carrying out one
of the great principles of the party whic electea n,n
questions Of policy, oush; never to be brought into
conflict with the vii! the peoples representatives.
by an arbitrary exercise Of the "eto Porer.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
To the Editors of The Enquirer:

WARREyToS SPRINGS, Va, Aug. S, 1856.
Gentlemen: Personal enjoyment makes il really q
duty TO those who now sweerng and enfeebled
by the heat Of our good city, 10 recall to their minds
the great comforts OF this charming spot The Orange
and Alexandria railroad now conveys visitors in two
or three hours so that inysd reach here with
out fatigue. The pure air and delicious water with
that also of the medicinal springs aud the capital cut
the vaerudipariau in capital condition. Tn" 1onciou-
most grateful to those accustomed to e loued
of cities and 80 admirably are they prepared lor .ne
table, that rapid ard placid dises;'on k.eps one con-
sta,.tiy calling for morsi dyspepsia has 10 c'a"'e
The whole buildings have been renovated ana gas
bas been introduced throughout the hotel pa! ana
linn roon,s The servants are numerous, ana ad-
,mirsby drilled and there is no lack OF amusement
Of every kind The beautiful park with Its herd OF
S.r,s deer. seems to be the Eyssn fields Of troops
'fhaupy children and their chubby faces prove that
al air tTT and fare work well for them: The fam-us
"porte Crayon" in his letters on the Virginia Springs
,dmi,s that the improvements Of this place surpass
ali others in the mountains Two such hosts as Ba-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
NEETInN

TRENTON, Aug. 6.-Ike Democratic State Con-
veG;ioa TO day and was largely attended. Hon.
Vim. &. Alexander was nominated iar Governor, g.id
series oi resolutions adopted, affirming and approv-
ing the principles vi the Cincinnati platform.
At O'Clock mass .n-eiirr was organized in the
Riding school building a. which Hon. Jos. e. Potts
presided.
Speeches were made hv lIoa Samuel 4. Smith, of
T.inaSs,c ~ GV"crno. Bigler q: pcunsy syYania, aad
John Van Buren,. Nearly $500 persons were present.
In the evening a mass meeting was held, al which
speeches were made by Hon. John A. DIX and Hon.
Robert J, Walker.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
mo I0nN McDoWELL, ,he Elder and wIl

yHjO JOHN MCDOWELL. the Elder, and VII.
LIAM MCDOWELL, the elder, both lately of Vr.
gnia and all persons claiming under them whom it
may concern:
Take notice; tina. shnl Friday the Goth day of
August, 1856 between the hours Of rise and
n. the house of David Jones' In the county Of Amelia in
the stare of Virginia proceed to take the depusops Of
the ead David Jone. aud other Witnesses to be read
evidence in a certain suit pending in the Circuit
Court of Amelia county iu which are plaintiffs and
VIM n Robertson adminis:ra:lr of Elizabeth Morgan,
deceased and others are defendants and from any
cause the said depositions should not be commenced or
being commenced should not be concluded on the said
the same place and between the same hours until they
concluded. JAMES HCDon ELL.
administrator of Peter Mcdowell dcceased,)
Aud others, Plaintiffs in the above named suit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
INTERESTING To FARMERS.

inEAiuHS
fSi:E DOUBLE SCREENING SEPARATOR has add
IL =. 20 I'.': premiums, the rst premium OF the
!-Gla .cuigrs .a!r Also at Petersburg, fredericKs
~ iUll don ..d 4, the Eas: Tennessee Agricultural
IL. red It; EnJxyiic This improved FAN wss Patcn''
Avr.i .y:a i-. and nus becunIe very popular where
:; :. knowa, proving by its utility IN cxpedii:ously
sns.ns A!Is .. grain be the best grain cieaneT
& j: Those III of good FAN woIa 60 Se,. :,
:.., =; DOYLES Shup III Stsunton or at Do ht q
.L.NGFkS, in Fredericksburg. Va. ard examine ior
ems 'Ys-
..e.. improved Fans will be furnished at any point
W, i;r rcs of The Shops aud tnr:acr oS Nal: h'ao
s...U.as
sHCYmmGnica,ens addressed 20 the under'snco al
s's;.ck-surg, Va, will be promptly attended 10 ,p
70 2l-c3m DOYLE " StbLtHNLp'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12

UNION OF THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
The Union Of the Young Mems Democratic Clubs
Hard and Soit-of New York city, was cOnsummated
On Tuesday night, and was made lhe occasion Of much
rejoicing at the Democratic headquarters. 4 pro.
cesso:, through the streets made ,.it in front Of
the s.. Nicholas Hotel, wle.e Judge AmGsa j. Par
ker the candidate Q! tie party for Governor, is So
oarning, and j, response 10 the calls upon him that
r;,,t.sn made bre: address. lie argued that the
consolidation of The Democracy in tho Stale would
be felt all over the Union, ani be productive OF the
mos. beneficial results III the opening campaign. At
Tnmmany Hall numerous speeches full OF hope and
encoura cement were MADE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12

Mr Yos,, late editor of the Staunton Vindcs;or,
wiring from Richmond 10 that paper says: "Mr.
Smart. il YOU remember, on hearing Of the nonIna
ton, Of .he Cincinnati Convention, remarked, that
he va, much surprised and pleased at the result; and
,ba, he would be delighted to VOTE FOR THEM,
and hoped M Fillmore would not accept Yet in
,i, f.c of this declaration. lie is aburing to
nv;uce the people u! Virginia, that Mr. Buchanan
il not u; to be President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-08-12
FARM IN CHARLES CITY COUNTY FOR

HAVING removed to Richmond, offer for SALE my
III Farm lying In the county of Charles Guy to2t
miles from the James River and ~ miles from the city Of
Richmond and containing $40 about halt clear.
ed producing we'll and rapidly Improving. under the use
all necessary outhouses, nearly Also, excellent
Garden and Orchard The Farm could be very conve.
ni.nty divided ntotwo containing 300 aud the oher
40 Persons wishing to purchase Farm In the
productive and rapidly improving portion of Virginia.
would do we'll to examine this property as AN disposed
to sell on libcraland accommodating terms.
The overseer, my brother living adjoining will snow
the Farm ts any one wishing 10 purchase.
Address DR. o. A. CRENSuAW.
o-erf R,x NJ Rrl~'0ni. Va