davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

LOOK AFTER THE va. Eruivrr
Nothing is more common III we g. Tno
h,,nvard, of cur tanners, than to SEE :, :,n "4
n ,"a ~ ,,,r,w corn stalks and other ''J,''
,;,,.r lying kicking about the cs tics re. "''l' ia
IN n;lcs along the fences where a niue "..'.
Is nnsei over ~ Wv ,,.ns,nl Hla Il
den under foot and Was',o' ....-.,,,.. II,
WI Th ui is all wrong, and as unnecessary w.
wran@, Every particle of coarse fodder gym ~
w. lneli wheat, pea and bean straw, shoolo NC
eon,r,,,lv rodlered out, for in certain poft'o''S
" 20 ,he winter If the stuff lie well saved ana
o,oan the cattle, sheer, and horses Will con-
a;t all 1.-THE racks under the ShcaS are
no, sufficient to hold ii, we hn'ia co9ole '' w.
r. raIs nolcs, CT coarse limbs in the yard OF
adj, ining fields, and carry out, or maui WIN
!,a,on cart. or sled. as the case may p''
,h@ i,,cr and pitch it into them. 10 these
;'aond We t'l,r-uot in rain OF snow ST rms
,rs live the stock. and never bad any "lih-
onl,v in their eating ALL or the most OF " t'''
whcn they fed on good hay over night !" 'he''
!, stables and sheds' L,;,bt
n Something's. when the straw is not h,'Shtt
q, hv snriukling On little brine, tie S'?cE vii .
d nat i clean. when otherwise they would ha'',
&c l., touch it. II is of no use to say, th8t SUI
:: i,,ddrr does the stock 10 good we KNOW
10 better. Any,ling-that the cattle cav WIN
$ rel;sh does do thtm coed Cold bright wea'i,'
S l. thc time to feed out all coar,c fodder anu
GO j. wronr to waste single handful that d"
cZ creature YOU have will consume. r.,
nd creature AsrjcmtTaliA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16


/ terest of Mathews and Johnson, in the newly
established
F}O;lr and Feed Store,
in EhkrON. nearly opposite be Howard House.
respectfully invites the intention of his friends ard
housokeepcrs generally to his wei! selected stock
Of
FAMILY FLOUR:
among which may at all times be found tn follow
ing brands Extra F9mly White Wheat Flour;
LX'Ea ouperano; Common Supcrliuc; Middlngs.
RYE FLOUR AND BUCkWHEAT;
White and Yellow Corn Meal: White ship Stuff:
Common do; Bran; Corn and Oats, ground: Corn
and oats in the grain, potatoes: all o. which viii
be sold at The lowest cash prices,
H'N0LESILE OR EETtIL
~ NJ articles delivered wiGin the limits OF the
town free ofc1
.@.tountrJ Produce taken in exchange.
2 lTcry effort will he II lie to please the pub
lie. and their cHstom thankfully received.
NJ y 10 ~ WM. 7. GILES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

Coo, Apy,cE TO AfI"--Pay your small
a.b,s rs fast as possible. Everybody wants
money in these hard times and every ,S '1 ao
, Wv ibrir creditors is the tine to sN'
Ibis particular attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

DLTCincinnati, according to an estimate o.!
the Gazette, has 4 population Of 2i4 .OUO in
habitants an increase in ten years OF over
81 600. The value of manufactures and
industry is set down at SS0,C00O00.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
f,istorig0l.
VISIT TO VALLEY rcRGn.

ABOUT sixteen hlicS UP 'he Hch"ylkli! from
Phil ad"iphia Il small stream leaves the rich
and brauiitul valley. and winds ils wav
l,,,,,.,l, ,,,..,,,, .,.,.......
''' .
" a. e'''I rs c!'ar W"'cr 'H'o 'ne ilf'I,
"J mountains are '',''' WIN ''"' ore an
i'' Wv ""''','" "'''' "'' "'' ~
N.Y. "5s u ''' cH'Hy V,o.cH "' - ''"3'n
az H''' "'' '''''' ''''''' IL" "o"n'S'
49, W.' '''1 i'"'' was N''"" ii" 'H' '"''y
a. a., ..' u's"1,''oS iV,'l' VI '''' Day
~ " '''a''" i''u ',', u'' ''It''""" III ''t'
-,i''>' ,"n' ',"' :, y" I''"''i', N"'i' III
n,'' ga '"T3 '',,,'eI. 900 we! '"'' 80 P"oF-
w was "''t' - give
'''e ""' M
my "', '.'9'o o' ",y 20 ii''s S'ri""''
Exp 80 u WIS 80 ''a1 ~ 1''' niue H'',''.
"",'' - '"e %''' '''>'e ""'i"5 'he
',, - '"H "''u "l''"' '0''
1 "ii,""''I'" W, o.' e'is"''i'',i,"' ~ a
r'n,,,. 'r % '"''0" "I'"t "n'l"
,,,a ,.I, ''' ',,'' 20
,,,I',,,i, 's +" '"l' "} "'"5s'"
'''1' 10 o'', =" 'e 'r"s'" "''''' 3
,,.,, ,,s,,1 H., i:f,. "''0" y ~" 6"i''e d.
i,I I ,, "a, 'l',', "','ie '''e CHI
lv,o,, ~ W s'''''a '''' g.
,.r,;"}I, o'a''1 ,,';t, summit W. ''''''' II
~, ',,' '''>' ''.'' "''''i o'''
H. tf,,, IT,, rir "
,,lr ,roin,,;nn rJ,an' ',;,i -, w. - ~"
att ,,,a ,,,,i,,,i., - W ~ 'Ne'' It
.ln,, ,hr,.,, r,t i,i'.l ,.|,,'I; IT,. -
,,r, ,,,l, ,i g. " '''''e ''''''
4, WV Wv
,rn ,,lI T., u. y,a, tx, der', i,,r
ont r,r,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,',, ,,,.c -, r,.S,
,r,l,.lI, h",I' ,,.; ;.,1i,, 49," ,
iar,, In,,,r ,;,',o' ,i,.iI W.: c ,'"l
INV ''''S S'''N, "'""1 w. "''' WIZ" 'o'' III
prc'elit are TO Dc traced only by r!ics OF dirt
which Lad been thrown w to strengthen them.
lhy most perfect one 1T present is still about
ten feet high. and probably one hnnd cd feet
SI''nre, VITA Dividing ridge running dia&on-
ANY from ono corner to The o;hrr, forming two
apartments c!'qnuI size with hut one mar
ROW entrance. II all remains quite perfect,
ana The walls OF banks are covered with trees.
l. ihc tents OF the soldiers were made Of
poles, which seem to have been twelve or if
tom feet long, built ia the form Of a pln, with
alrt l'iroWn up On Tie outside to keep out the
storm. Ihon remains are Still TO be seen sit.
nald III It'll" groups here and there over the
enclosure. While down near the Old Forge
we W'le shown an old stone house, about ~
by 80 lrc;. which served as head quarters in
which Washington lived surrounded b. his
5tnil, during Tie winter.
Nc'ntcr,d the venerable building with
feelings 0! tic deepest emotion, and cXanin-
cd The room which served the ilustri, us chief
as bed chamber and audi.ncc.chamber 1t is
very Plain. and furniture much as he had
Iy't 1t. small rough box IN deep window
sill, was pointed OUT As having contained his
papers and writing materials. The house is
! occupied Dy Il lui!iir VINO take pleasure in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
{)o!itjtol.
The Naturalization Laws and FOREIGN
E!miEra lion.

u,
we copy the following extracts from
d" ~ '!c'e III the SoIihun CluZcn, i'lltcd
ny o"Lh M''chel. who, as an freshman
=! o'p'' "a ut.hocral III ponies viii not be
"'t''"'" u n"li"hN' or party pTcjudiccS III re-
t"'o'l 10 'le views ne expresses he eN-
''"S,@ we "'ANe VIII oy read with interest:
"ei -''''e' 'c,'n clHeS nave got 10 hunger
' M,' "'',' > N''c!e"S. one cannot wonder
':.'"' ''.en n'Elh Il" ~" themselves
"'!T'.i'' 1t - M'ae OF j"St 10 keep ihe doors
v, ''''' i''l,"L''c 80 "'"'Iy an" mFiunSlE
"t'I" '.' "|' 80 :" t!'''H 80 very easy, ana
"",' 'yA, 10 no questions a"%'d.
,.,,:'t ",e """"' 20 "PFoacA Il oyiIS&'e
~ '.e uG'o''""' parry !" the
''',," '." - 70 "h'li' l@''y we give our
,,"' ''''''' a." 1'ai'l MOI" II |" tie one o.
o,','' '"''''S ~ 'y'l>" ana 'r"o,''y
'''"' ''t 'o.'.e'''. 1et mere are GER
, ,"'1 tO''' ".''e lio"t party, ""'4h
.S"' " we Go''>'",'"H ','at something Is
nli%cs that J' eyrn S m the Kn" " \ o. T"+ ro,
mere were r"t''o'ic ana good men VINO had
"D y M "...! '',.I' VIVA '"c 'ch'a"y SEGA"
''','" VI ,''' ',''.''' '"''' "o',I'y ou1 VINO
''', I 81 '''ie'N' ',.I,''c''! E'ot a.a'nSt me
U'o' '',,'"e"ce u l."F,,,.eH' powers IN chasing
a"'} ''"S, ioP"'h,l'n 10 america as 20 Il
',.'a' v'l,Iy' -, 81 l'i''' ana p""HcF@ We
S'n "'2e "''','.GF "'e fI"I lanPciS
""' c''I,,''!'@' WING" occurs IN several
,H. i'Is' ''P'' are i-N''7'".l"H 2"rIc'I'&,
""'I,'a .H'"S P''''"'" ''E carr ing 10 Amer,
"" ,nt VERY "ttf"'s3 o' work houses and
i;2,' n"',>,S t. ''o'''l !" ''''Se are III c"'i,vc
,"' y, III, .',r s'|'il''..A'H OF we countries
''''' ~ 'c''''INH !'t''G N'Nt'i'l INC poor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
EGE2'l'EI EST
FURTETCGE WAREHOUSE.

& ~, It 70, =. A. FOSTER gives notice to
tl.A.t.-...t.,i5Y The people ofNorh East sit lags
~ - md The surrounding counry,
th"t he Keeps GA hand and
MAKES TO ORDER
all kinds of Furniture made Of Mphnrauy. Wal.
nut, Nipple, Poplar, Pine or other wood. His stock
consists Of \
CHAIRS, SOFAS. SETTLES. MATTRESSES,
ENDSYEIDS,
BCRHAlA SjUUEOARpS,
TABLES, w ASSISTANTS, CuPGoARDs. &c, &c,
IN EVERY STYLE or FINISH.
10, The public viii please examine his stock
and ihey vii, not filil to be pleased
UNDERTAKING attended TO at he shortest
notice and III the Lest manner. tJUuc ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
" will he made to the County Commas
soners of Cecil county, at their next meet
ing after the 18th day Of January. 1888. to
change the location Of the Read leading from
Capt. VIM. Rowland's Mill to kidd's Pur-
chase, at a point where it passes through the
lands of the Misses Ewing and James Way.
Dec 10, lSJ1-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

II What is more beautiful and poetical
than the httle child's idea Of ice" Water
gone to sleepF'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
WHOLE No. $50
Nlisce.la,leous.
ELkT0N ACADEMY.

FEs'IE Trustees would announce that the
L Fall Session Of this 1nstitu ton COM
mcnccd on the 18th ult., under the super
vision Off. q. \. Jones, \. NJ, assisted by
Mrs. j. q. A. Jones, both experienced
Teacher. In order to place the best educa-
tional advantages within the reach of all,
they have considerably reduced tbs rates Of
tuition. They would therefore hope that the
public viii give increased patronage to the
School, that it may I've enabled to sustain
itself and be made a First Class Institution of
LearRiHg. The branches will he such as are
taught in all our higher schools and colleges,
and pupils may obtain a thorough English
or Classical Education without going from
home.
RATES OF TUITION
LIST Cmss-Spelling, Reading. Writing
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic an q
Grammar, per term, s2.0Gs
end CMss-Including Grammar, Geugra-
ply, Arithmetic, Book Keeping. NJ ensuraiion
Algebra. Geometry, Nat. Philosophy, His
tory aud Botany. pcrterm, &f.OG.
3rd ClHsS-T!igonom Survcyin Po-
litical Economy, Science Of Government,
Rhetoric. History Of Literature, Mythology,
Logic, Geology, McteoroloFy, Mehtal and
Moral Philosophy. Natural Theology, Evil
danccs Of Christianity and tie Latin Ian
guage, per term, $500,
any Of the above named branches with
the Greek, French or German Language and
Literature, Per term, 500
EXTRAS:
81 c on Piano or Mclodcsn, per
term, g6,GS
Percil Drawings or MonocIromatics SEQ
Painting in Water Colors, 800
Oil ColUrS. GNA
Embroidery and Needle Work. 00S
An extra charge Of so cents for each Of The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
n.i5ccll1ncou5.
Attention EFousehCCrevs!
F3our and Feed Store,

TI7IE subscriber having purchased The entire in.
1 terest of Mathews and Johnson, in the newly
al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

HOLIDAY GlFTS-fn addition to the sundry
L L niclmacks usually kept L. Brown has roceiv-
ell some nice articles suitable 10 make the youngtcs
glad TO receive for their Christmas Gifts.
Dec. 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

DLOUGHS, Corn Shelters, Cider Mills,
L Magic Corn and Cob Mills, and other az
ricultnral implements for sale by
II. S. Sites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

StOAP.-IIAPD SOAP by the box.
- SOFT SOAP by the barrel and hali-har
rel. For sale by II. S. Sites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

" In the game brook none ever bathel b Ia twice:
To the sam, He, noac ey ! twice awake.
We eli the brook Tie sans; the sjpic We think
Our l;fe. though ill more rapid N j. low
Nor mark tn; much err vuoa5ly ~rsci,
And mingled with The sea-"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
NUMBER 80.
For the Enqnre,
The GuBERNATORIAL ELECTION N-MESS
For the Engu


IHE HEGuBERNATORIAL ELECTlON-M ESs3sx
hhrCHER, RUFFNER. EDMUNDSON, f.
"e'r'. Editor. Since the recent develo fm, IT :
l" re'a''oh 10 the connection OF John Letchd " H.
'ne ce'eo'a'eo huiner pamphlet. and the demt IRA
toh ol ,otA! nnsouadaess upon the subiaSi -
s"tery to4', and his recent cquivocation rel&,A
Ia hl5 position at that time. seems 10 BIZ
conceded by the Democracy of Trans Alleohsrv .. .
Tar as j can learn. thar s idea of nomins,ir N.
Letcher as candidsts for Governor ouoht n he =,
once abandoned by the Democratic pary OF Vl,.S
n's. lhere now seems 10 be strong and decide :
preference in some portions of the West in favor ,t
Henry A. Edmundson. OF Roanoke: but the yr,n
current nj public ssnlment seems to be in favor ct
Judge Brockenbrough, of Rockbr dge He TN. %
strong hold upon the confidence aud affection. Of rl.
people of Trans Asghany Virginia aud crr,..tl,
his distinguished ability, his lifelong devotion 10 'hr
principles Of Democracy aud the institution u, W.
g'nia, are sufficient 20 eht- him 10 the cnI tii,gr
and support of ths people East of the Blue dsr
The Democracy Of this section Of the SfnI- AZ
amazed at ths zeal still anit-sted by portion o.
the pro siac'ry press Of the East in favor o JOHN
Letcher We cannot divine their motive. /. tia
they believe the institutions of Virginia will be- saf-
when lett 10 the protection OF a man who denounr,,
slavery In lsi7 "a blightiug curse, than when lri
to the guardianship of one Of her distinguished -on-
who has always been true 10 his native State and %
Southl Are the slaoe holders. and he p op'eof E2s'
rR Virginia demanding The nomination. Of Jyt'
Letcherf Will the ssvs holding East stlenpt ID.
force upon the West. man who, le-s than -l-v 80
years ago. reviled and denounced slavery in
less bitter and cOntemptuous than Used by ih@
Abolitionsts Of the present day the NORTH can
not believe that the East will attempt such Ting
She will not thus sutfy herself. She will stand ~
Trans Allegheny in demanding the nomination of
man who has always been true 10 Virginia aud her
Institutions. Who, then, will the Esst pref-ri WI
she AID the West in nominating Brockenbrough, or
Edmundsou. or Tucker Hopkins, or any other soot
Democrat who can show clean record upon the
question Of savsryi A WEsrLRN DEMOCRAT.
AUGUST 10, 1888
The Virginia Sentinel" will please publish
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
MR. LETCHER.

We publish, to-day two communications of very
dssirnilar import, discussing the propriey Of nomi
mating Hon. John Lech-r as democratic canddnr,
TOR Governor. The piece signed '.WesIern Demo
crat is from The pen OF distinguished citizen o
Trans Alleghany. No name accompanies the com
municaion signed "Justice." Although not in i!I,
habit of publishing articles thus anonymously trans
united, We have thought il best to make this m e1
ception, since we can discover nothing personally Oh
econable in its contents and We are desirous TO Of
fsr Mr.. Iecher's friends every fair opportunity iol
his vipdicatiOn.
AS We have before intimsed. our own course will
regard io Mr.. LsGher remains unaltered. While ws
will yield him hearty support in case he can obtain
the nomination, we still regard him as the sast avail
abls Of all the prominent candidates for that honor
So far az have been enabled 10 Judge, by means OF
private correspondence and som- travelling and So
jOurning in different parts of the State this pOsition
Id generally endorsed by the Democracy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
RICHMOND ELnIR TRADE.

The -four trade of Richmond yasily exceeds in i'm
portance any other item Of commerce carried or
within it. 1t is essentially its staple traffic, and doe.
more perhaps to establish an equilibrium in the in
trrirade between hs and New York, and TO regulate
the rates OF exchange between both points, than all
'hr other items of trade put together. The energetic
correspondent Of the New York Herald" writing
from Richmond says:
'The celebrity of Richmond manufactured -four il
world wide. 10 all the foreign msrkets il commands
higher price than is paid for any similar article.
from other ports, especially in tbs South American
and Australian markets, whittier the eapoils from
this city ars chiefly made. independent OF its IN.
trinsc superiority as article of food, it Possesses
peculiar preservative qualities, which resist The action
o tropical heat, thus rendering it in an einineut de.
gree adapted for expectation TO remote Southern
ports. ia view OF the Importance OF this trade
have prepared Tor the Herald some statistics which
subjoiD:-
"Ihe following in a statement Of the quantity of
flour exported from ihs city OF Richmond tor the cal.
,iar IShl ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
TnR RICHMOND Enquirer.
,rplrsakD DAILY. sKalwEExLY AND wERKLr.
oy RITCHIE, DUNNAvANT, TYLER & WISE.


tally Paper seven dollars per snnum, snd at the
~, rhi dollars ii taken for shorter period thnn one
rs For the Semi-w eeky hve doliars per annum and
J. In lars for months. payable in advance. For the
ENQUIRER 81 per snnum, or six copies for Sl0 to
MI ,variaby advance. When letters containing
:e ,e sent by ,nai they must be registered or they
So So :. a, the risk of the writer's.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
,v D.uY ESauIRER-For TEN lines or less, fret
- ny cents and every succeeding insertion TWEEN.
lse sn., If inserted twice "a week three times n
,r,yscveuanda hal cents for hinsertion after
s r., and when Inserted only once week fifty cents
\, each Insertion: -, ,. sr,
seventy nv cents for each subsequent insertion
''e'. , when inserted only once week seventy hvo
-. -. Tor each insertion
'en' ~ wryHIY- For TES lines or less, first inser.
N ,ytyc cents for each continuance fifty cents.
e'n ni, crt.ci. charged S3o tor one square OF
M. so for two squares, and in that proportion
"a "a ..jr,riisemen,s Of greater length, except Auc.
~ 90. sho are char rged 800, (paper included)
Ip I A., obituaries and Tributes otRespect. exceeding
~ lines are charged for as advertisements.
hS; rom distance mus; be accompanied with the
psy or satisfactory references, to insure execu
Al, dues 10 THE Office may be remtted per mail IN
available Bank notes ii registered. stthe rltS oi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
TIE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS" !"

This Democratic organ has undergone many
changes for the better in every respect We yester
dsy received the fret number of the enlarged and
improved daily News," in double sheet and IN new
type The editors and proprietors say 'hat after
much labor and many unanticipatsd delays they are
enabled to redeem the promise some time since made
to their subscribers and patrons. and to publish what
has 90 long been their chief ambition and desire to
accomplish-a FIRST class daily Democratic neWspa
per in the first city in the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
Inthlfnr six mo
tx months, ending June 80, bbls
JOHN u. HALEY. ESQ.

Advioes from Missouri inform us Of h9 election Of
Mr.. iohn II. HALEY rs the Representatives of Putnam
county in the State Legislature. This il signal in.
stance of the rapid political advancement of young
Virginia Democrat Mr. HALEY was born and reared
in Bedford county, Va Iu 1854 he took tha degree
of A. b. at Emory and Henry College, and emigraed
to Missouri in 1855. E.e Osr.ied with him the old
fashioned oreod o! Virginia Democracy. The conss
quenco ia that three years have scarcely elapsed be-
fore he ia called to act prominent part in the
government of his adopted State. We heartily con-
graduate the "old folks a, hoae." in hs:iord and
that vicinity, the triumph Of their young friend
and kinsmsn now in the great West.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
THE BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH.


The subscriptions to the stock Of this Bank are
gradually Increasing, and amount now to aoon'
s4OOOOO but we wish to see the capital carried up !"
at least 5000 by the let of October next. We
have good reason TO believe the terms OF subscription
TO the capital stock of this Bank aie not generally
understood by our friends in the country many o'
whom are holders Of State securities Are they aware
that b.y may cub ,cribs to the Bank stock and pay
!, VIRGINIA State stock at par for three fourths Of
such subscription We have been assured by some
Of our friends at distance, thst they have not so IN
derstood III yet such is the fact Suppose an individual
subscribs for 20 shares Of Bsnk stock, he will be re
ouired to pay fourth ts5e0 in money, and three
fourths Sl, ,500l in State stock at par although the
party furnishing the 81 500 in Stale stock could pOr
chase it at about per cent diseoant or $l.395
thus making his twenty shares Of Bank STOCK cos
him only 81 1876. The Bank has had some very lib
ersl subscriptions from the country, but we would
like 10 zee them more general
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
-Wt.rYKI HOTEL, FINCASTLE, VA.

,uJus Hot., Ia one of the most pleasantly situated
i .ou.rs IN the Valley OF Vrgina, and Is now resoy
r.,.u,on OF visiiers who may wish TO spend the'r
90, IN TO-. mountains Persons going To and from the
vii md this delightful retreat tor several days,
S-;r..r,r has n,,cd up MS sulphur Spring, one mile
a.. ~, tinrs.,c and parties will md this dehghtAH
' -. ,,,is o, can be furnished with comfortable
',.y,pces TO aud from the Spring. The proprietor
49, ,,s IN saving tha, no house in Virginia csn furnish
,,, accommodations than this situated as Is IN
,,,v a; plenty and surrounded by scenery OF the nost
1s,lncsnt chzrac,cr.
For ,fns sc address the undersigned at Fncastle.
Virgins :, ,,,1,.r1
NJ L..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
PROGRESS OF EMANCIPATION IN RUSSIA


The Independence Beige" furnishes short ab
stract of the ukase Of the 81 of July, from which it
appears that serfs appendaut, without being entirely
smancipatsd, have received certain privileges which
approach those of freemen Until now, they have
bsen incapable of acquiring or allenatng immovable
property, except through official administration. BY
the ukase they are permitted to bargain even With
their masters for the purchase and sale Of svey
species of property. They may alan institute and
maintain civil procedures, without The Intervention
Of "procureu Gea aprndees" They may also dis
pose OF t!.eir property by last will and testament and
the privilege TO become merchants or burghe!s is
much facilitated by the suppression Of tho dutiep
hitherto required In be paid 10 the administration
des apanages," which amounted To 500 or GOO
roubles, and which have beem replaced by moderate
taxes of ~ or l5 roubles.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
YELLOW FEVER AT CHARLESTON AND
ORLEANS

CHARLESTON, $. c., Aug. 2a.-Tbe yellow fever
has bsen declared epidemic. The health officers
report q deaths from fever during the week ending
Saturday. =,
mouth, England, ia at quarantine portion OF the
officers and crew have died from yellow fever, and The
remainder are sick with that dIseaae.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-On Friday there yers s.
deaths from yellow fever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
g 3!-,,ls;sep
n,cK0k,S KEY STONE CIDER MILL,
hV,STFACTCREp By THE EAGLE WORKS,

u,us ,,ra. .uschne has within the pest year. been
w., 70 severe seusl tests and been very much i'm
,'le BY addition OF - rsh aywnesl. new gear,
=, s,s I, the public with the certainty that 1t Is
49,. y,ry best manner, aud that 1t will grind and
srr and faster than amy other Mill in the market
~, .s,t cher. supp led on liberal terms
here are no dealers farmers, they will do
", f,ye now ready for exhibition and sale. the best
ANN. n the world tr preparing Corn Stalk FODDER
;1''!' w o HlCKOk,
Agent Eagle Works, Harrisburg, Pa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-27
PIrRE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY

Mr.. W. Peterson, corner 18th and Main streets, will
accept our thanks for FIVE bottles Of pure Ohio Ca.
tawbs Brandy" This pure juice of the grape far sur.
passes the miserable poisonous etuff called French
Brandy" which isaold in The bar rooms Of this coun-
try. We see no reason why Longworthy's Pure Ohio
Cslsa ba Brandy" should not aurplsnt the New Jer'
sey darkened apple juice yclept "French Brandy; V
and ior humanity sake We hope such may be the
case. In the meantime lot every one call at Mr. Pc
terson's and try a bottle Of the "CAaw6d Brandy