davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-08-04

BG~G'rcrar Gcot pcn &ittanni9, Wa., crtictct
I6. OUT cine SGctte BON 500 cine Gtrcde pcu
10 MGsn in elmer Stunpr su Sup 3uriit;uleasn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-08-04
GanSiSatcu.

NadfclacnteS IN zine Qiile ber tttEr ancms
pfcblsncn GanciOaten Der srOben Bolts 9artbei
fur oieieS GauntY, BEL Der fOmmenNen 98abl-wcs
rauS man tsmerten pirc, bas bsrIclten bicIe Wchs
pieber cine teerutenpe InSa9t Namen bei9cfdSt
tpprrcn inb:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-08-04

E5-Sinc Convention ecn Il n9 ubi9 en-
lcl int SctOtr in p4uapcIpbia se9oltrn merpen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-08-04
y er ND y lfeile
CirOsrricsS csStObr,
Der StabtG Gaentauu.


g'retEucu ldb bieltr cjrs9tnbcit brsn Sr,unten
unp Gem 0N9EmSInen Yutttum onjuiligta, eaD Ge
ttn
Q8pbIfciIrn 0rojeriezStr6r ...
en- Ode Der l0tcu uuo I1eit: oamltcu, StroEe Scr
5tart aIcntaun, wtsOsr tSuttb an Icb asbrohtbos
b'n, uno coB fs nun 9ticnncn Rno fir SararIb
wttt mchftiltr att is gu rtrtaufu.
Sbr 9cstnmdrti9er stot rcu Grc;crtsn it elm
berrlbSr uno 0us9tesbnrr. uuo miro aSrpB on G;as
te uno 8iGl9tsit in rittr StaGt nidDt absrrcfsu-
eerfdbs tSftEbt gum 2btit aus
Safcr .3ufrr @iplaIcS, Sire, aGle
2lrten OrwitrSr unb furs 2lltcS tas
man 1T cinrm ipldrn Strbr lubt.
ScrHcr ;-balttn fis ollie Nren gR b bsim
&Itn: uno 6rt6:iStrtauf auf Sanb, pctt Gc i'm.
tr nur Ole bette SualitIt ltb ttnd6Gn wtrotn suni
Ssrfouf aHIuttEttn. Nub pcrtauftu Ee ollie Qrten
8 etc / De ttt tr9cno elmer Suontitdt ci. rers
Ian9 rsiro, an Den nIIerniser9ltn 9ar9rlO Yreigeu
OE3- Sie Eau fc oub ju iGoGr,eit ollie grtsn
Stratoe, 10 pte iberbaupt alIG Nrten eanees:Q pre-
BUTTE, wcfdr fc imaIsr esn bSbltsn aNartprsi6 6ss
jibtEr.
k9 Oanftor fdr tCrritS 9cntgsnc Guuorthaf, ltttcn
it um ftrHsrsn 9cnctgttn 3uiprub, pclcbtn Ee lleb
enrb bIt9e prstgG uno quite 2SaNrrn nann juuiibs
crn 9totntcn.
6. 5rnfirrma6r unb ScGn.
1Ntntoun, Iu9ult 4, 1853. nqto
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-08-04
81 q Ch + | Ch t

~ N " "
goirS tiermtt ecsctrn, raB bic llnttrNiHnrtcn ais
Aemtniitratcren ppn Der NjntcrlaBml0hIt tr9
prltrrtmen George 6UoB, kgtbn ppn
{1eireIbrr9 Gaunitip, 2eda Gauutp, an9elrut
wcresn fnp. Nle oicicutacn tnbrr, wtlde nod
anf irBrnb cine g4eiic an trilste 6intrrldiInI6aIt
f6uIetB iino, wercen biuOur6 aufscfcrert in.
nrrtalb 6 gBc6en anjurufsn uno otSutga6lm. -
llno Sclte bic nod rsdtm6Bise 5crorunsen ba.
Zen mD9sn, ino rbsnfalls srIuft lcl6e innrr6alb
Der beia8ten 3sit pcbIbsfdtist einSubSnpiscn an
Spna8 @ppe '''"' ''''
guguf 4. no6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-08-04
s. pleS
G0ulltDz IQnlmlun1.c

Die freien gtr9rr pCn Vr6d @auuty y-rcn al
len pcljtlAca Y1rtbcien--neIde gcgsn bic jegi &c
2Omjniih aticn, unO Die @ntrbmn9 Der yiatlon,
pura BEN unnn69teStSsn Sulud teridten, bic
SrllverCt iu crwritcrn. gccnnen iinb ;-NIle, wrl'
DE ons Trflbrrn rrs SumcS YuhAnan uno Iri.
uer 2lnbauNcr in 8e}uB Guf &nulIs miGbtlJen
-Glls pieicniarn wrl6e pniir ino bic HtttCn
Der frrten NtGnncr 70 ME frCie Arteit bur4 sircn
S6ug' Gmtf ~ tcltiigCn ;-llno turj Qlr wclhe
gu gunien elmer 9trserunS iiHp, wrIts rs ni6t
pcrmci9ert rocr pcrnN6I6BiBct uns urIern Gtud
Der icgt auf un5 lc9t, gu crldttcrr--pie tics
purd RE segcnmdrti9c Na&tbater griAcbrn lit
ns adtun9s9oQ cingelaeCn elmer 9luutY Scr.
fammlRn9 tei5uwpnnrn, pc!Ae auf
SamitaBS DEN III. gGnGmft 1858,
INN 10 lbr &cnnitass am Galbaufe Yrn o t.
oepn2 . Gb er, IN IrCrlertaltn, geha Gduns
~, 9ctoIten wwren fcG. fir pm @nblmcf Ft fir
rrn i,sssn g0abIfampf Su orsaniFrn, unp ric
teiten unD wirfilmllen Wihd uno gGrDc au tr.
iprC6en, I'M uniere Trrtts tE1tihr 6rcbcilen fir
uns uno unIrre NI6fcmmcnI fernerbn su lih'
crn,--uno femer itt tariiter gu tsIprthn ou
wct6e gBciie Elm tcihuBrncrr 9Nrtif am tGtrrler
3u crbnlten it-uno welde Wa6rc9rln Su trNri'
fen iino, mCnaA Der 70 I4wcre Druid unter ten
mir icbt lCton, pcruriaht rur6 rie NIGId6etcit
rrer &upUrtrn9et Der jtbigen Wddtbater, Spr
un5 at9ewcnbet. uno Damn eem 2rtGiter weccl
Arbrit no 9rcO, fir fiji uno rie Seinjscn. ;use
pcnprt rrrorn fam. Cine 5ablrs4e SeipU9'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
NUMBER l3.

.'ela.s 'lep on :he part OF Mr.. Letcber. III VS.
~. o;s enousu' TOO, at that time. 10 know vi b..
"as doing And Yet The south" chnrsct.rzN nj.
-hforsement OF the Rutfner sdtr-s. fir., -. n r,
ma! courtesy" and mex: e. AN "iniIsrr.,ion 80 :
TRANCE exhibition Of "court.,yr' and a;,,scr.,,,"
nfd '"s experience 10 puo i'
we have every personal respect and k:ndps.s f,r
Mr. Letcher, and We Ars only sor,y ,bs, bs .bC,rS
have been 10 md approving srguments agaip., .svrv
80 8troclous themselves, and Justly sbhnrrr, d,
the minds aC hearts OF the Southern p-on. R,,
he must reco sct how bis party In this state h.v.
hunted down Wigs as enemies 20 the Sopth upor
evidence NOT 3 thoussndth part as strong a. ms
lgaipst him. se must recoliect how Summers wa,
Jursued and Csreated only three ysars sfter NJ
OF the utte-ancs OF anii.slavery sentiments in 1881
and that. 200, under the int lence OF gzuera pane
csused by the Southampton insurrecton. Eccol -cr
ing these things, be will possibly forgive US Tor ho.
lng h!in aud hs party mp 10 the mark on this great
question. The editor Of The South has slways D--u
particularly zes!ous in getting up sn Abolition hue
and cry agsinst Wing candidates for Office He even
started such cry against Flournoy wher a. i; ,uru
I'd out even TO bis satisfaction there WA not par
ticle Of foundation for it.
In conclusion, we tell "The South" tha. usthe, So
ward, Sumner, nor Wilson ever uttered more asoun,
John Lsiehsr on the ri asy t5 d snra anf9sd
although excuse or apology now avail We have
heard OF Mr. Letcher's retracting bis enor..
ment Of those sentiments And Yet The South.
Southern journal pslr erc~!ens-is support Sg bin
for the highest Office in tie gift OF the Common
wealth viii wonders never cesse But, we shsn
rscur to this subject frequently between this tins
and the meeting OF the Democratic State Conv-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
HON. z. K. MEADE.

Some months since We published an accoun: OF
the arrival Of Hon. R. K. Meade in Brazil, his recep.
ton by the Emperor of Brazil as United States Min
i.ter at that Court, and Mr.. Meades speech on the
OCCASION Several errors having crept into the speech
as then published, we have been favored with the FOL
lowing correct version of Mr.. Meade's remarks and
take pleasure in laying them before our readers.
HON r. K. MEADE'S SPEECH TO TIE EN-
PEROR OF BRAZIL, ON THE 5TH DECEM-
BER, 1857.
SIRE 81 have the honor to present. TO your impe.
rial Msiesty my credentials as Envoy Extraordinary
and Min;st.r Pepieoteutisry at the Court Of Brazl
In accrediting Minister to this government. mine
ia NOT thereby merely dscharging courteous duty 10
the greatest power OF the South American continent
but ia giving expression to ts eincere desire to unite
with the Imperial Government Of Brazil in maintain.
inc no,cy that shall forever bind ths two countries
in bonds Of peace and friendship; give additional life
and energy 10 an already growing and prosperous
commerce, and 6nslly result in the permanent wealth,
prosn.yty and power of two great nstone, in ~hose
desne, are wrapped up those of the two great con-
tinen,s in which they respectively exist.
Nv Government is duly impressed with the point:
of resemblance and identity Of interests which should
make the ties between the TWO countries inasso'ooie
and direct the policy and aspirations OF each.
An equal extent of territory of gigantic dimensions
oiyes N zach nation an assurance of future power
that lifts it above the reach OF uneasy apprehensons
And impar,s to its position diguty that belongs only
to conscious strength.
Their .pproxims, on in many respects, in their po
tcal, constitutional organization, il we'll calculated
to eneender political and social aympsthles, promo
pres,. vhie an institution common to both countries
f1sd and deeply rooted in their coil with many hos
tile nreiudicee 10 encounter from wthoutI does now
establish an affinity between them, and will insure
for mutual defence, unity of action and feeling thai
will prove invncibls in the future.
The President of the United States, sir will at al
times be happy TO be assured of the health and hap
piness of yonr Msjesty and the Imperial family o
Bra1il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
NOTICE.
THE ALUM WELLS ESTATE, IY WASHING TON
COUNTY, FOR SALE

COUNTY. FOX SALE.
TUyHE subscriber, In conjunction with his partners
IL Doctors White and Csmpbel) purchas ID what 10
known a. the alum Wells Estate in Washington coun
ty Is miles West Of Abingdon, Va lying on Beautifully
graded road running through the land will sell his
in said estate. which 10 onehird of the Land and
Wells There 343 acres In the tract more or less
beautiful valley a the base Of Clinch Mountain and in
quarter of mile of the Hols,on river South of the
Wells. The Virginia and Kentucky ra lroad making,
will pass about 400 yards from the Wells This OF
land Is Of good soil and finely tmbersd There near
about or 90 acres cleared under good fence, and in
cultivation. There fine young orchard Of select fruit
nine years old in good condition There the place
slog dwelling house and kitchen, two double AID one
single cabin. log stable &c, &c For beauty of scenery
no county surpsss It The noble Cnch Mountain 10
back of the Wells 500 yards North, and the Hoson river
the South, not half mile distant in fertile region OF
country.
Aside from anaization of the OF the Wells facts
speak for themselves. These waters have only been
known five Years: and during that period persons
who diseased from vsriou, unable to walk,
ride horseback have been taken there and after
using the 10 IS days have become sound strong
and hearty The only nducemsnt Of the subscriber to
oder this property sale 10 his advanced time
OF life. He does feel altogether willing suser into
such improvements as the place rsquIes His partners
young gentlemen in the vgor Of life who will act
with energy. These have already obtained high
celebrity with persons the South who used the water
last summer; and if there accommodations from
the applications now made II 10 believed there would be
1000 visitors this season
When the Virginia and kentucky railroad completed
which will ntersect the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
or near Abingdon will be hard estimate the value
of this propey-where all the necsssares Of life abound
at cheap These Wells are of easy accessible Vr.
gnia and Kentucky road being In 400 yards of the Wells
approached BY cars rage, carriage or horseback.
will sell this interest for $4,000 and make the pay
such time will suit purchasers-notes we'll
secured, and TO bear interest from date. Address
J. w STEVENS, Abingdon Va.
WE now intend to make improvements. The purchaser
meut, exclusive of the purchase money.
June 5-clm J. w. STEVENS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
a Ira Cumberland County, Va, May 14-eWtds
TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.
roc.TJoN OF LAND WARRANTS.

VlHE undersigned s now prepared 70 Locate I.nS .n
oes the patronage Of his former friends and customers
ss also who desire ot this ms n,a; kina
IS ,. ,he randity With which 10 taken up By actual
settlers and others and the that II will soon be with
drawn from market entirely. together with he p+eien,
for those having the ability to act promptly
=, this tme in securing property which will no,be effect
Cd BY any hn.ne. c No in the Gn,'sa
nrno the wear ls5S some of the finest lands In Iowa
viii be- subject TO entry In June over 100000 acre.
win be into m.r.s and sa.ns Se "s
Iii fh cn.tomers with the best selections that can be
made. plat will accompany each entry.
Land warrants or cash be sent by mail or eapress
Coi,ect;ons promotly attended TO and early returns
pads Taxes paid for nonresidenis on Lands IN Iowa
,fc,orv reerepces a. also list of lands subject TO
oausia.se.y yyh.S n desired J. F. BATES.
eniJ, ~, 'n n.s ,n-. DUBUQUE Iowa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
OUR RELATIONS WITH ESGLAND-THk
RIGHT OF SEARCH STILL ADHERED TO

WAsHISGroN, June ly.-Despa,ches have been
received from Mr. Dallas, at the State Department,
covering the re,ponse of the British Government 70
the letters Of Secretary Cas- upon the recent searc
of American vessels in the Gulf. The p'h Of There
dispatches is that. while England dtavows all ac-
thority for any off.nsive scts that may have ben
committed, and while standing ready 10 make 81! ne
reparation that may be required she is not at ts same
time willing 10 abandon the right Of vlstng al Vs--e
that may be Suspected Of being engaged IN the trsnc
Of slaves. In other words, the moss efecfive ma
sures will stil be used for its suppression. Ii s no"
ever the desire of toe British governments that these
viaits may be made in the most acceptable u aan.i
and 70 secure this the English Mins;e. for Forsga a.
fairs would be pleased to receive such susgesnon. -
tb. Cabinet OF the United States may be d1pos-d TO
make. The tenor OF these dispatches being entirely
unlocked for, has created little feeling on the paT
of the President who, it is confidently predicted VII
insist at upon the abandonment ot me position
which England asserts her intention OF sdheEing 10
In other words the right Of ysi, will not BE- conc.dsd
by Mr.. Buchanan in any shape whatever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
LATER FROM IrTAH.

ST. LOUIS, June 2l-Privste advices from the s-ny
to May 23ih mention the arrival OF Lieut.. Armstrong
at Camp Scott, with IS head Of cattle. letter ,r1ln
an officer, high in rank in the army, expressed the
conviction that the troops would not be employed
against the Mormons.
The Leavenvorth Times contains letter from ott
Bridse,, May Plat, which says that Brigham Young
principal Mormon elders had consented 10 deiv-'
themselves into the custody Of the United States Mar
shsl to await trial. provided that they were tried
by ury in no way connected with the army.
A party Of Mormons arrived at the camp 10 hat
starved condition. They belonged to the faction op
posed to Brigham Young, and represented the church
to ba torn by dssensions. They wished to return 10
the United States.
The reception Of Gen. Johnson's commission, ss
Breadier General, had caused much satisfaction ="
the army.
Capt. Newton, of the engineer corps, had reached
Camp Scott, and reported thst permanent pos. 20
be established at Fort Bridger, of which Col. Hon
man would take command.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
THE wARRENTON FLAG"

The lsst number of this excellent Democratic jour
nal announces the sale of the establishment to Mr.. U.
Mel. Johnston. Under tho control of its former pro
prietors, Mes.rs. j. G.. Beckbam and Charles W.
Helm, the Flag" has heretofore done good service
10 the Democratic cause. The new editor and pro-
pretor enters upon bic duties With determination to
er, the support of the patrons CT the establishment
and in bis effort. to uphold hs principles of Democrs
cy hopes ano expects 10 receive the united support
of the Democracy" A, en- esry day the paper Will
be enlarged printed with lew type, and otherwise I'M
proved. The editor has our wishes for the success
Of The cause be advocates ard the prosperity Of h'
interesting journal. The Democracy OF FaoQu'e,
county, particularly, should see to it, that the
does not lsugush for tie want of that support ~n'el
doubtless il will justly deserve snd toey fn0ui'
abundant!y bestow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Through j. w. Randolph, we have received. IRON
Appleton & Co.'S press, vol. 9Th OF Bsntons Abrdg
ment of the Debates OF Congress, embracing 1871
and 1924. The value OF this excellent work derive'
new interest from the death Of its able editor.
Appleton & Co.. have also sent us, through jaime;
Woodhouse s. Co., pocket chess table, with all the
men 40 nicely arranged in little sockets, as to allow
the beautiful game 20 be played on rail road car:
with the most perfect facility and comfort.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
mr. RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,.,,., DAILY, sKarwrExLY. AND wxKxLv.
.r;,IE DUNNAvANT, TYLER q WISE
7 + + Al 5 /:

pspsr seven dulla-s per annum, and at the
h - ,,,srs II taken for shorter period than one
-.,. semi. " eekly, hve dollars per annum, and
tor six months. pay able in advance. For the
:r,I,,er 81 per sunum OF six copies for el0 tc
s.' 'S-,,bly IN advance. When letters containing
~ .sn, Sy mail, they must be rssistsrsd, or they
81 D.. risk of the writer's.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Wy ESaulRER-for TEN lines or less, nrsl
~ r,p;s. and every succeeding insertion TWEEN.
= 80 I, inserted twice week or three times .
:'s '.sven ard hsl;cents for eschinserron alter
u ', ~; when Inserted only once week nifty cents
ssa 'msW s.'WssxIY- TIN lines or less, first
:ss cents; for each subsequent insertion
~ u .nru inserted only once week seventy 1--we
Fsis. WssyIY-- For TEN lines or less, first inser.
'tr'sya 'st cents; for each continuance fifty cents
,sr,,,et. are charged s3a Tor one square OF
aa s. ~ for :wo squares, and in that proportion
i1' 90, ..mer,s of greater length, except Auc-
a'ss,o are charged 800, (paper iucluded0
- - 0hrusr:es and Tributes OF Respect exceeding
-. are charged 70. As advertisements;
~ =, a ijs:sace must be accompanied with the
or satisfactory references, to insure execl'
,rs. - This Office may be remitted per mail in
sI,b!s Bank notes, if registered, ssthe risk of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
THE WHEAT CROP

The wheat ia falling before the cradles Of the bar
vesters whose long fingers gathering in the golden
grain on thousand slds. Old Sol pours down his rays
with unveiled spepdor on the dark reaper OF the
South treessy their sturdy arms swing their glitter
ing blades on the smiling and plentiful fields OF peace
The crop generally is good-s few poor helda have
suffered from the rust and the worm, but We have
not seen single field where the sola are rich and
we'll cultivated, the, i'll no, produce fair crop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
F. VOLT.
TWO nINDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

TWO HUNDKED DOLLARS REWARD.
'I-E the Undersigned, have each boy runaway ano
a., ave --y,y 10 make their way 10 tree State
:, s.re xe believe been instructed as 10 tne rout'
I y.-si.e sided TO get Cd; their route II Is though
= :a,ough Western North Carolina. prsoaoIy por
I Of IS, Tasn.s.es and Western Virginia, so a. u
re O.!o =, ,as nssrest point. su ~
N; { uio.1u' boy Dan IS likely young fellow, y
\. 3c ,ce,. or inches high, black color, rounc
!, -,:.-r hump shoude.sd has scar about MS ehea
Is ..as A.; some .tner seals about ms person. hs
|, i.e ..cG1ed 10 s;sInmer when speaking.
|gr san Ro5er.son's> boy Aaron, Is soout2 yeas o
..s rI,ck sou,e .eet, inch high, little round
F,i;s-,d long neck and IS quick motion and spoken
g. VII psy me above reward le20O) for their delivery
= auy Jai! in the United States 90 ;nat we car
,r- :. 10 will be paid for either. Persons may ad
= r imam A. Dudley o, and Saml Robertson
Igi ca: ? o, both of Lancaster District. Sc.
F HlNSON,
| SAN'L ROBERTSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
NJ rDITORs AND PRINTERS.

hers beg leave 10 CdIi ultcutOn w tASA
z: :y 80 Es PRINTING TYPES, ORNAMENTS,
TREssEs &C. S.Es &e large arg, :Hppy Epe ,ss Of
x - a,assry No. 90. Gold Street. New York.
,..l assortment of all articles required in
90. S.SFS, CHASES. GALLEYS, &c,
..,s,, xe wn-rsn, equal in every respect to any
n his country, and which we win sell on
-. 81. SIX months credit for approved ne
E., ,o,e., og ten per cent, dseHunt for cash old
iSs . ,.r bound !, delivered within 90 days from
s.-s,s.., .--:t Otherwise six cents per pound.
p i '-.'- wM. HAGAR, JR., & co.
3,.iSrsd, AGENT ~ VIRGINIA, for the above
-, s,fshl!shInen,, can supply the trade with
b! I'M; Presses, TYPES, CASES, &C.:
mos, liberal terms. Having printed the RICH.
?,sr,xEs Tor upwards OF ten years with type
=. - r,;.ris!s purchased from Messrs. HAGAR q
.n ts3rcsdv recommend materials from their e..
-, - preference 10 others.
So, sn5ts will be furnished TO the trade, and
nav be selected will be forwarded With
: 49, WIN. B. ALLEGRE.
fsS-' .Encuirsr" Ofice Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
GRAND MASS.

At the Catholic Cathedral recently, We have twice
enioyed beautiful mass composed by Prof. V. Busch
ofthis city 1t sbounds in musical beauties and grand
Effects and We are glad to hear that the accomplished
composer designs having it published and performed
in the Northern and Western cities. We commend
him, and bis mertoriou, work, 10 musical friends
every where.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
MILLS AND FOUR THOUSAND ACRES or
FARMING AND MINERAL LANDS, FOR SALE

FARMING AND MINERAL LANDS, FOR SALE.
MYTH the view of closing my sdairs wish to sell
w my lsnds IN the county OF Buckingham virginia
about 600 adjoining the town OF New
Canton and within half mile OF the James RIVER "a
nal On part of this land are several SLATE QCAR
RES of the ne- roofing slaes nov In successiul oPe
rhtiop aud worked by abundant water power Inc ven
of ,lste Is upwards Of 300 feet wide and has furnished
roofing TO the principal cities and towns OF Virginia or
the last thirty years. have In my possession Medn
obtained az the Worlds Fair in ls2l showing s
orv over any other slate in the United States There
comfortable build gs with excellent laIns aacneo
On another DO ton of this land is alsrge BLAST FUR
MACE capable of producing 1000 tons OF rig Metal per
annum with AN abundance OF Ore and Fuel This land
lies remarkably we'll and hes IN tne 1oid REGION upon
wh;eh some gold has been found. with good reads
Nv wish 10 to sell the Slate and Iron lands separate De
Seyine either viii afford ample means for employment;
but wish sell the whole, and II not sold p!Vatey pc
fore the 9th day OF June next will on that In ths
of New Canton fair not inc mex. tam dsy yei se
portion for cash. II will be divided into Twelve uac
l50 TO 500 acres each.
considerable part of the land viii bring nne Iooaeco
Wheat and Corn with timber attached TO each arm and
Ia we. vntsred-and having owned the property tor many
years can s,y that have never known fever upo1 II
Considering its proximity to marke-oeng equHdntan
from Richmond and Lynchburg-snd the many adVan
il possesses rarely happens that such pro
perty Is brought into market. M ~
wish also to sell my properly at this place. ~ mlie
South of New Canton, on Wins RIVER VIZ: tne "a ~
be door and in ono Of the best wheat regions In
The Mill has of stones with oeaunfa
attached and farm store house. foundry, &c Inc Oori
Eo, one wbo wishes to engage in the Milling and Mer
camille business know OF no place better heo VII
sell great bargain in this property ,;,, .,,o;r,
All communications drectedt 10 THIS place VIII ioes'
Mr. D j. Woodan, of New Canton will show the land
In buckingham and has pls;s Of the same; -, emo
" EDWARD w. SIMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-25
: TuE GOVtRNOK OF VIRGINIA.


lv-osg,TiO> havln2 been received by the Execu
~ ,r.t Joseph TURNER, who wss convicted o.
,ae Circui; Cour, Of 'ae county Of Campbell
"a; ,:e,anced therefor TO i've years irnprnoomen,
'y.,i,.s,isrv, has escaped from the Jail of said
:, ~ -. 10Th May and Is now going al large
t-.,r. 10 oaer reward Of One Hundred Dollars ts
.a, sao shall arrest the said Joseph Turner. and
r. az, into me Jail OF said county OF Campbell; and
,-..ysr reau,r. all officers OF this Commonwealth
u. military, and request the people generally q
80. oes; exer:ions 70 procure the arrest OF the said
r., Turner ,hs: ns may be brought TO justice.
81, nader my hand as Governor. and under ths
IS. seal OF the Commonwealth, at Richmond
: l.. 29:h day OF Nay lsSs. ~ ,,,
:, ,eors.uor: GEORGE w MryroRo.
Sec'y of the Com'th-
as. -a-..r Is about i've ;eei eleven inches high
.:y ouii,, little s,oop shouidered, tare snsnt!
{ =. but no, black: eyes hazel color. and man o
/. - .h.rsr,er June l-c3w