davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
q TREES AND .HRUBBERY.

fRClT TREES AND sHRCBBERY.
~ ~ IHERN GREENWOOD NURSERY.
'.Nd On hand a choice variety Of FsUIr -
'tEs of ny own raising and grating, suh
,se ior "snspianting, respectfully call the =
: Of he public 10 them
Ptryi IA located one snd.s s.hslf miles North. East
s ''d Market, where will take pleasure In show
.:s1 = addressed to. or len at my agents. Messrs
r. taylor Co., No l9, Main street, Richmond
ay'ei. will meet with prompt attention.
: sl3-csm LEWIS TUDOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02

aJICRMOND. FEBRUARY i, 1855 have
II this day associated with In the Commission bu.
sInes, my nephew MANN PAGE. The business VII oe
eondue.ed In future under the style and hrm OF Ran
DOLPH Z PAGE.
Ysbe-sswlm&Ilvlm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
ARMSTRONG;. GATOR G, co,

ARMSTRONG, GATOR g. CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBsEaa
w. 1tlil'nery, sill; Goods. Straw Bonuets,
!, Flats Flowers and Ruches,
q 'iIr!1osE sT. between Charles e. Hsnover,)
BALTIMORE.
s.oCh is uneaualled In Variety, Extent and
= '.icy elk lnonths--or six per cent of for par
Feb l6-dSc6rnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02

merce or communication with other sections of the
State. Obliged to consume bis own productions, l.
being cheaper 10 waste than to transport his surplus
the Western farmer must follow labyrinth of brid
paths 10 procure, at y sacrifice Of double ta value
every little requirement of health or convenience
which his own coil will not afford Such men as this
are taxed for the benefit Of general system of in.
terna improvements. Is it to be supposed that they
will yield, or ough: TO yield their hearty support to
this sort of appropriation il they to be deprived
altogether Of resulting enhancement OF their own
property and their own convenience
We earnestly hope that the Legislature will not
adjourn without appropriapg fair amount to the
construction of turupikes. 1t ia very email item
OF expenditure, and will yield harvest of beneh
cent results to the State proportionably greater
more immediate, and equally lasting with tha. to be
derived from any similar appropriation. One hun
dred thousand dollars will cover the whole amount Of
appropriation needed for the present This will raise
the value of lands in number Of mountain die.
trcts, Increase their population by immediate tide
OF immigration, and secure an important accession of
popular and Legislative strength to the internal i'm
provernent party Of the State In the name of Jus.
tice, economy, policy and e1pediency we yield our
hearty advocacy to the encouragement and develop.
ment Of the pioneer interest. Compared with other
interests it asks least, needs most and will best re-.
pay the patronage Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02

FARM FVh SALE.
VNHE subscriber offers for sale ala Farm and Resi-.
Il dence. adjoining the the town Of Warrentou, Fau.
euier County. Va Tho Farm contains 265 acres and
lies between the Rappahaunock Turnpike and tho War.
rcnsou Springs Turnpike, thus giving facility for grazing
every held without any Inconvenience. From lis prox.
Unity To- Warrenon, it is very wei! adapted to grazing
all its products.
The House 10 entirely new, having been completed in
September, 1856 1t will compare svoraby with any re.
sidence in the State There Is Strvsnss house with
six good rooms Both houses 81 brick with every
convenience, The Stable sixty byfory feet wi;h
ment same size. Has every convenience for Farming,
Grazing, or Dairy Address subscrsG At Warrenton. Va
NAT. TYLER.
Fauquer County "a. Feb l2-cam
vAL TkhLE FRANKLIN LAND For SALE
OFFER for sale, privately, the Tract of Land'upon
u which now reside, in Prankls County three miles
west of the Courthouse, Soth sides of the Pig river
ard Immediately ia tne turnpike road, leading from
LYnchb9rg Jacksonville, and in twenty eight miles OF
the Big Lick Depot, upon tho Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad with good turnpike from Danville 70 the De-
pot This tract contains by recest survey fifteen hun
dred and eighty and ID particularly adapted the
growth OF Tooacco, Corn aud Wheat With several hun.
dred 6pe tobacco land yet toclesr ourths OF the
tract being original growth and poons Of very heavily
tirpbered The improvements consists of Dwelling
House. Kitchen Smoke House, Ice House. Stables, Corn
Cribs. Negro Cabins, Tobacco Barns, &c, all new.
There Is upon this tract Saw Mil with sufficient
walerpower to carry any kind Of machinery; this MIL k
within rwo miles OF Rocky Mount no county seat This
land be divided into three trac with equal portions
OF cleared land upon each. Terms accommodating My
-ddiess, Rocky Mount, Franklin Comfy. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02

letter from China estimates the loss Of i've. By
the bombsrdment OF Canton at from 900 10 IL 0Vc.
The bonn bsrdment lasted about thirty hours.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
DANIEL LLOYD.

N OTICE-The late Co.Partner.hip existing between
~ JOSEPH F.. SwEETsER and URBAN P. HUTCH
INGS, who have been doing business 10 The CITY and
styIe Of sWEETsER, HUTCHlNGs & CO., was. on the
18th day of December 1887 by order and decree of the
District cour. Of the Fourth Judicial District In and f0f
And it was further decreed, That the undersigned De,
and he was appointed referee 10 tske IA accounting be-
sna
Now, therefore, In pursuance OF saia decree SeorRe
seeer do hereby notify all creditors OF said hrm of
once No. ia Montgomery Street San Francisco, Cali
forna within four months after the hrst PaohGsaon OF
this notice aud present and prove their deos c'sns 81
GUSsi on,bs ~''h'n ten 's'' '"o' 'A' GEO sEGER
San Francisco, Dec. ls. 1887. Feb l--cwew
VIRGINTA-IN cHANcERY..ln Chesterfield
v County Court, March the 9th, 1855:
Samuel Hastings and John CendennR' ana an
creditors of John Armstrong, fMnn''"S.
Samuel Hastings administrator of the said George Arm
strong deceased, William Twigges and Mary MS we
John Doyle. and Ann Jane his wife, and george arm
The object of this suit s to sell tue real estate whereof
Geo. Armstrong died. seized and posseaed ana appear
ing to the satisfaction Of the Court that George Ar
strong Jr. and John Doyle and Ann Jane n's WE are
nonIeddents of this Commonwealth; 10 ordeteo .nss
they appear here within month after due
of this order and do what 10 necessary to protect 'ne
interest In this suit c r..,o
March ,s-cw4w o0p'-H siiAs cHEATHAM, C.
VIRGINIA-N CHANG CERY-At Rules held IN the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court oi ooosn'aha
County, on the 7,h day Of December 1857: and mch
administrator of John F. Clarke, decd, f'a'n''n'
Against
nssed Of David 2. Cooke, dec'd Samuel c. Mitchell and
Martha his wife and other Defendants.
The object of this suit i. 70 procure sale Of hs rea
estate mentioned in the will Of David coese aeea CD
f6A OH of ayndar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
MEADOW FARM FOR SALE

OFFER at Private Sale my Farm, lying In the county
IL Of Prince William, adjolung the land Of Judge Tyler
and Immediately on the Turnpike Road leading from
Alexandria to Wsrrenton. and two and half miles from
Gainesville depot the Manassas Gap Railroad thirty.
I've miles distant from Alexandria which place can b
reached In two hours on the cars,
This Estate contains Nine Hundred and Porty.one and
Half Aeresahout four hundred Of which are in Wood
and Timber. The balance In cleared and divided into
nine Fslds, all of them well ws.ered BY lasting Springs
Broad Run-a large and failing nounaiH strestn
passes through the estate from West to East bordern.
on which Is beautiful Meadow OF one hundred acres
we'll takon In Timothy and blue grass and not only
valuable a. Meadow, but highly useful for grazing pur
degree Of improvement.
Tho improvements are large and commodlou, Dwell.
Ing With seven spacious four above and three boz
low stairs, and the necessary out houses Surround.
Ing the yard large and aourshng Orchard of Appes,
Pears Peaches Cherries, Anicots &C., of the finest
eties and many of hem In ull bearing Country Stores
are numerous and convenient The neighborhood 10
BY any In the State for health and aords the
best society.
those wishing to purchase ane country residaocs,
will do we'll TO call and examine this estate.
For further information address Judge z. Collins Lee
Baltimore. Nd, or the Subscriber.
Da. JAS. w. +. MACRAE.
Buckland Pr William co. Va Apil l4-cf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02


Il Buckingham, known BY the name II "Monte video -
CORNER residence Of Judge Cabell) 1t contains 1850
scras Of which 100 acres James River low grounds
Of the best quality Large crops Of ern wheat and to
bacc' are annually made on this estate 1t has all the
cessary improvements. The negro quArters are all new
with brick ehimnies and plank hoon. The tobacco
house: are built Of chesnu. oss and corered with ches
nut shingles has orchard containing upwards
trees, Of tho choice fruit-spplet pears peaches
cherries, &c. 1t has the finest view on James River
mountain scenery river, &c. 1t u we'll watered and
healthy.
This estate lie the South side of James Rver-hsv
ing covered bridge James River, to the James
River and Kanawha Canal abou. quarter of mile from
the estate.
As wish to my negroes South, bargain may be
had by early application to ME In Richmond
Peter F. Ayres, my overseer, will show the estate
CHAS. Y. MORRlSS.
Also, for SALE 1900 acres Of heavily tmbered land in
the .sne county This land in its virgin growth and
lieS 81 II miles rom.the James Kver and Kama
wha Canal ITO miles from Richmoad, and 80 n;es from
Lynchburg.
Person. wishing to got rail road !yes stave timber,
hoop poles. &c. will DO we'll 10 take look atit
March 5-ctd CHAS. Y MoRRlS5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
MoRR READING OUT. PRETENDED ORGANS.

FRIDAY. APRIL ., 1858.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02

kp.,, JSO. ID. ASHTON,
on AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
iua.A~fkETOHS. ILLINOIS,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02

Two TEACHER WANTED.
MT m,t..1Saon in Latin and Crock, and who was
a ne. ne University Of Virginia, can hear Of . good
kss "atant Instructor, by addressing
d 8. FARROR. Al PALMYRA, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
CHARLES Il. STUART,

aITORNEY AT LAW,
n MsiAND, HASovER CoUSrY, Va,
-, psacuce regularly in the Courts Of the couu.
.,.S ~ Hanover, Caroline, and King William, and
etny business in any Of the Courts held in the
ANarloud. Dec 93-d3tSctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
GEORGE 1. HERRING'S.
NISSlON AND GROCERY STORE.

JI1Vu,
''AslSSloN AND GROCERY STORE,
E,s., No. Sc. MAIN SrRRHr.
b., aJs on hand a full stock of Groceries, 70
In ae invites his customers and the public gene.
strict attention to the sale Of country
M no" prepared to furnish grain bags to bis
''"sh 10 send their grain to him 70 sell
S,,s GEO. l. HERRING,
~ M SG Main "A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02

SoAkrsoALE, c. X. BARKspALK;
Charlotte. Of Richmond
II BAaxsDALk. late of Farm-iile
bys,Aa hksDALE & BROTH ERS,
nSs>ION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.
sss" "feE NEAR SHocKox WAREHOUSE.
|ass' ADVANCES made on Conignments In
S-- Ian 5-cfs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

- >S>N~>~<~~~~~~-~~~~o~ N~<~~~~-~~>~~~~-ScS
By RITCHIE & DUNNAYAST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

SHALL 1uE QUARANTINE HOSPITALS IN RE-
BpHT ?-On two distinct occasions, at meetings
Of the Beard Of Health held last week, Mayor
Tiemarn IL reported to have said that before
the burning Of the Quarantine hospitals he
wss in favor of the removal Of the Quarantine
hospitals from Staten Ie:ar d, but that siuce the
burning be was firmly received that they should
s.sy there. The deliberate repetition Of the
statement Shows that It We prompted ny convic-
tion not by the mere impulse O. the moment.
The Mayor of New York deliberately assures Us
thet, in order TO be reveDged on few violent
iucendisries, he proposes to place the lazsrettO
10 place which his sober Judgment long since
condemned. He is guided, in selecting the spot,
Tot hy considerations of the public health, not
economy, not the interests Of trade, not general
public utility, but purely and eolely by spite
and revenge. For the sake of gratifying his
spite, he lie prepared to do that which he CON
feeeee he considered wrong What can be the
result Of following couneels 60 based.
If the hospitals are rebuilt, some one mus.
pay the expense. Whence can the money
come? The Beard Of Health Of the county Of
New York obviously cannot expepd money in
constr uctions in another county, and within the
jurisdiction of another Board Of Health. But
the Mayor quotes statutes to show that the
Commissioners of Emigration eau borrow the
money-say $500, 000-to build 6reproof hospi-
tails The Mayor ie not lawyer, and lawyers
will smile at the latitude Of construction which
he puts on the statutes he quotes; the fact
being of course, that no such emergency as the
destruction of the hospitals Was ever contem-
plated by the trainers of these statutes, and no
provision of any kind made for such case.
But how about the act of the Legislature de-
claring that the hospitals must be removed from
their present site? Surprising that q liberal
construction of the statutes referred to did
justify the Emigration Commissioners in Dor
rowing 100000, could they do so in the face
of this statute Would not such debt be
liable to reputation, as Illegally contracted
To the State Legislature alone appertaius the
right of multiplying its own acts. On what pre-
tence can the Commissioners Of Emigration
presume to do 60.
Whether the irritated ard almost reckless
people of Tompkinsville would suffer the recon
struction of the hospitals without fresh out
breaks involving an enormous expenditure OF
State funds, is question which may be discuss
cd hereafter for the present, the Commissioners
Of Emigration should be careful lest, in crafty
ing the Mayors spite, they make themselves
personally liable for debt which it seems the
State and the Quarantine property may conve-
niently repudiate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

SUBMARINE CABfE 10 CtGA.-We publish In
another column, al article from che Havana
Dicro de Ia Marina, showing TIE feeling which
exists 10 Cuba In favor Of laying a Submarine
cable to Florida, and explaining the different
companies that ore applying fer IN exclusive
privilege for performing that work.
Some time since we announced that Mr..
Samuel Kennedy had gone to uayaoa in order
TO perfect arrangements with the limited joint
stock company, under the style Of A. NJ Mora
&Co, which bad applied some two years sincc
for tbis privilege. We now learn that Mr..
Kennedy has returned here, having been well
received Ia Havana IL Is stated that the full
stock-sSOO .OO0-bas been subscribed and ten
per cent paid 10. Mr.. Kennedy having obtained
charters from The States Of Georgia and Florida,
IL now about TO proceed South for the purpose
Of definitely locating the land connections OF
The line. Two routes arc now under considera.
tion-one from Macon, Georgia to 81. Marks
in Florida, by way Of Americas, ALBANY and
Tallahassee; the otLsT Is from Savannah TO
Cedar Keys, crossing the Altamah river and
passing through Brunswick. Derien and Fer
pandina. This company has q privilege for
laying a cable to Cuba, granted by The Junts
de FomoDto there. which only requires The
sanction Of the Queen. We lesrn that the
Captain General has given II strong ASSURANCES
Of his support for obtaining this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

THE OFFICE or CosfTRorIER.-Amonr the
offces to be flled at the charter election
in November is that Of Comptroller. 1t
fhould lie remembered that this Il the mos,
responsible Office in the city. II we had
Rave had competent man In poor old
Flaggs place for the last few years, we
would have been spared the wholesale system of
plumber which has prevailed in all the depart
ments Of the city government. TIE Comptrolle
ought to exercise q rigid supervision over the
disbursement Of the city treasury II lie that
officer who pays out every dollar OF the expen.
diture, which now amounts to ten millions q
year, and he thould be not only an honest man
himself as Mr. Flagg undoubtedly is-but he
should possess the energy and vigilance to com
pei others TO be 70. Especially should be be q
men Of ripe intellect, a good accountant and one
versed somevhat 10 the ways Of the tricky poll
tciaas Who hevsr around The treasury. There
are many sucb TO be had In tic city, and We I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

wee the property owners of al parties to put
tteir political preferences and prejudices ia
sbeyauce, and select some one VITO has the
sboge qualifications for Comptroller. II this
cannot succeed In cleansing all the Corporation
Offices Of the plundering crew which nov hold
them. let them at least secure a faithful and ca
pable man to disburse the faEds ara keep tue
rogues ard thieves in check. That viii be doing
a good deal towards reiorc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

not lost their belief In the possible honesty Of
politics TO cone forward, AID ect at once, With
honesty AID discretion. Political psstforms are
rape, ard everybody lie aware Of the cheat ia
toe cheese they seem to contain. The coap try
wants 90 more of them The cry Of measures
not men ss thoroughly exploded.
In ORDER, therefore, to bring out the great
voice of tie people in 1860, aud to overthrow
tie Will criiied files Of the democratic colt
'icisns, the younR men ebouid erect platform
OF dtty years Of brilliant and successful services
% the country. and place upon il the orly man
TAo can stand upon such platform The name
Of General Scott is uustaired by the dirty ante
cedents Of political life. His eminent services
would rally tie country like the eoand of trum-
pet, ard Fuperade ST. necessity of cheating con-
yentiors, political panderers and lying leaders.
The history OF the country has made hiu honor
ably known to every man, woman and child
We in6 him lighting their battles In early life
on the Canadian line; defending their lives on
the Western frontier; putting do wn nulli6cation
n South Carolina; meeting his old British foe
at Aroostook; pacif, ing the Mcleod excitement
in New York. and leading our victorious arms
to the city of Mexico. Everywhere he is Known
as hero, paoi6cator and q victor Honored
with the confidence of the government in hun
drd emergencies, be has shown on every COCA
sion tina; he is worthy Of the confidence of the
people. Such man, on such platform, would
be invfncible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

INFLUX OF VIsIrERs INTO THE CIrY-Evr-
DESCEs or THE REVIVAL or BUsrSEss.-At no
corresponding period do we remember New
at present. The hotels are filling with unex-
ampled rspidity, and the theatres, which have
suffered severely for the last twelve months, are
also beginning to feel the effects of the influx.
In almost all branches of trade tho influence Of
more prosperous times is already evident In the
increased activity everywhere observable. Blu.
siness men wear hopeful and cheerful aspect,
and the crowded condition Of our advertisement
columns shows that the anticipations Of good
fall season are general. With the opportunities
Of clearing Of and renewing the stocks OF mer-
chsndise which the forced sales occasioned by
the panic afforded, and the revival of confidence
amongst the mercantile classes, which now may
be fairly counted upon, there can be no doubt
that large amount of remunerative bust.
ness will be done this seaeon. As yet the
probable extent Of the fall transactions
cannot he estimated prospecsiSely. Some
elements Of uncertainty are still In force,
to check the sanguine, and limit speculation;
but a. the season advances, this will, no doubt,
give place 70 the other extreme, aad full lat-
tude will then be given to our mercantile ope-
rationa An immediate impetus in this direc-
tion will be afforded by the return OF our
wealthy families from the watering placer.
Notwithstanding the continued warmth OF the
season they are already deserting for their city
homes the pleasant retreats in which they have
been passing the sumner months. The steam
boais ard rail cars IRE daily bringing back
thousands Of persons, whore expenditure contri-
butes largely to the sus.entatiou Of our domcs-
tic trade In another fortnight our population
viii be sgsin at iis usual complement, aud then
II is to be hoped the working classes will enter
upon that full ard uninterrupted course Of en-
ployment which lie necessary to carry them
without privstion and suffering through the
winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

they can carry the next Presidential eieoaon-
electiDg candidate without any aid but that
of the people themselves. IL is time that the
crew Of humbaggsng politicians were blows to
the four Wide. And the Independent press can
da n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

b.. HAsES RHPrBiArgD.-Tbe Ere; Assembly dlsins,
q wss,ctss,er coory hsve rtas john Gass enrsly
ca, Of lhs luly ard call usoa 10 reslCt Vi ooss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13

FiEcros il kNsz-To dsy The snrusi election Will
take racs In Maize. We have before published Tat o.
lie cfacers 70 be cbussu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-13
tn. Finale OF the British East India Con

pany.
from fhe London rmee. Sept III
We are living In the midst OF very great events within
iew csys have heard Of the joining Of two worlds sad
he opening ~ t1rd human 70 The cosn nerce,
be society the religion Of the rect Yet these things
pass ever dsy occurrences, and We are chdden, not
without reeeon for the small interest they seem " excite
aWhst noxu IA ai~ays toe question: and la that ior s~d
ep which The Roman poet ascrib Cd the achievements
"a bia couriryoen, I'VE think raught dene while saghs
rcmaos 10 90" 10 the very words Of Houpur, have
ound u easy 70
Dive into the bottom ~ the deep,
Where faith % line could never touch the ground.
And pluct up drowned hcnor By the locks.
Ard With equal facility have broken dosn Tia, wall Of
sses up the odes, nation IN tbs World from
The rtst n he human species Yet these tnat
ok 10 TIRE future, and tell vhat IL o,mprissf
them. The dey vi hare place In chrouoioeiss for
a3ctner great event, but vhch might almost rave
slipped om notice, Tor looks 70 Tue cast To car tue
East Inds COMPANY 70 hold place among STATES
sro sUyereanues Like the macy princes whom u has
oerossu fror power, and le In The enjoyment 81 rsvs-
ruee and ntos, has long been deprived OF actual
douiIiOn. Tie company has been ony name scd
a. incene OF cry ao6irg 10 those what inds herself
urDheG W Der copquerorrthe modest ooers OF inf0r
aior ard ndvice. But, a the Great Ncgul
OnFsr exsts IA name the Esst Iods Ooynpsny hss
COW rbo ctNsd froa % iuoal existence fhe say
Qvttn Nittos btccwes the sovereign o. Indss h0ut
az scuoc = lrsdGOn q the Poe, corning eetseen her
ala hsr It Les gIs, ana SAs unlusuy wieaheia meg