davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-19

mos IN TEXAS. The Mckinney County Messenger
SAYS that iron in its purpst virgin condition, has
Gently been found within twenty miles west Of that
place near the line of Dcnton and Collin. II 0pp0-
rputly exists in great abundance, and large quantities
may he picked from the ground without the trouble
of rNcayating, y piece weighing thirty or l9tiy
pounds ha. been exhibited in Mckinney. and suRiec-
ted to few experiments 1t admits of a fine polish,
is SOFT and manble, Is readily welded with Other
iron, and it IS Supposed viii yield about ninety per
cent Of pure metal,
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-19

INrsuAL SCENE Is VRGINfA-Tn Fncastlc Virgin
ia, on the 22d February. company Of about doz-
en- women, marched up to drinking saloon with the
intention Of destroying ii. Aror arriving at tho
house, their courage failed, and they contened them
selves with giving The proprietor " lecture" The
Individual in question took it very cooly, merely in.
yitng them TO call again, when they had time.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-19
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

WAS COMMITTED TO TIE PARISH JAIL, on
w the 9th ult, negro man, who calls himself
JIM
and says that he belongs to Mr. Romain a resident OF
New Orleans. Said negro is about five feet, nine
lhches IN height about twenty tw" years old, and oI
black complexion
The owner of said negro. is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, and take him
away, or he will be dealt with according to law.
m JOSEPH WHITEHEAD. Jailor
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-19
TO BUILDERS.
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA. .
, ,pIsu og | Ipr<cSppN Enh - 1870

PARISII OF LIVINGSTON, NOD, II, TS1T,
PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned,
l. until the 18th day of March next for the erection
of Jail in the town Of Springfield
A plan and specifications will he exhibited by the
undersigned with full explanations in relation 10 the
details.
Mechanics and others are invited to call and oX-
anime, and then make their bids-provid2d no bid
shall be over three thousand dollars,
feb 10 A. DEVAlL. Agent.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-19

Such facts and figures n the foregoing indicate
the wonderful progressive energies Of Young Amcri-
ca. The territory with which we began ourRepubc
less than century ago has increased three fold the
number of States more than doubled, the original
population multiplied tcn-fold, and everything that
Indicates national greatness enlarged in the same
proportion
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-19
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. &c.

WE WOULD CALI. the Ndnntion OF tloso persons,
w who arc rrUoyating and improving their dwell
liugs, or putting up new ones 10 tha large stock o.!
Paints Oils and colors webNve on hand, which will
enable nf 10 fill promptly all orders in the limo Of our
business.
We have also variety Of patterns Of Plate Glass,
uicd tn -ide ligIn-. tron.oms. sasi doors. OF ky
lights. Also Paprin@. Window Shades. Ne. which
wc will he pleased 10 show 10 all who may dcsir"
work Of that Kind and viii procure the articles ~clrc-
ted. AID place them whe~ycr required, on the most
reasonable terms,
Planters and others who have work TO 90 IN our
line are requested Ia call at Cur paint shop on The
south side Of the Public Square.
jan ID DAWES X DAVIS.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-19

r,'- Sncalyrrti.ameaf ,aHdad
Heimbold's Genuine Preparation,
u another coiumu.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-03-19

OF Me Udiyil0aI sNles, MaNo docs The grcaIesl
amount of ship buildiag Now York next, Massachu-
chots next Pennsylvania next. Ohio fifth, and Mary
land sixth. The states thus named, ar the proper
ton set forth in the following figures in building
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10

understanding that the Constitution was made
only for the States, Whose understanding.
pray They say that the preamble to that
instrument ~recites: VIC, the people Of tue
United States, and not we, the people, for our.
selves and the people Of the territories, &c. All
the provisions of that Constitution, they say,
relate to the States and the citizens thereof,
and their property. Transparent hiding place,
that! The cedcd territory, no less than that
which has been acquired, is not only held rs
property, but it is held Jor tie purpose pr nen
creations IF States. Nor is 1t the land alone
that makes the State, rs even the poet has
sung and knew right well. And the right and
irresistible conclusion is, that if that opinion
of the Supreme Court had never been express
ed, nor was ever to be. there being no other
law over the territory nor can be, the Federal
Constitution, in virtue of its indispensable
Office, no less than by force Of its express pro-
visions respecting the territory and the admis-
sion thereof as new States. is extended there
unto by every act OF Congress organizing 4
territory from the moncn Of such an exist
.uc,. PrBLIrS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
irrsn the New York Herald
The Battle Of Monts6ello Won by Napoleon III. TT
Rattle OF Moutebello Won BIZ Napoleon I.

The first battle is at last fought between the
French ard Austrians in Italy. BY the steam
ship City Of Washington. We have Geographic
news from Cape Race. that on the 2lst Of May
she first struggle took place. and was won by
Napoleon ILL.,, at Muntcbcllo, where the French,
under Napoleon l.. defeated the .Aus;rians litty-
nine years ago, just after he had crossed the
Alps: and, what is worthy Of remark. neither
Of the Napoleons were at the battle but III it>
vicinity.
That 4 battle was won b. the French on III"
alst nit, there can be no doubt: for on this
point the French. Sandman and Austrian ac-
counts agree. We have not yet received tho
details of the battle, but the French represent
the .Austrians as Il. 900 strong, where the fight
took place. and the troops OF Napoleon as only
G.OOO or 1000 men, with 4 regiment Of Sardi-
man cavalry; at the same time stating that the
| Austrians lost from l.500 to 1000 men, be.
sides 900 prisoners. while the French lost coo
or 700, many Of whom were officers. The
prisoners were sent to AlesSandria. and some oI
| them had arrived at Marseillcs. The Austrians
were the assailantS, and the fight occurred ir
this way:
1t appears that General Stallion. an Austrian
officer Of distinction, with a strong force, at
/ tackled the advanced pests of Marshal Baraguay
d'Hilliers, and was repulsed by General Forey':
division after a sanguinary combat of four hours
The allies carried the heights Of Monticello
bat did not pursue the retreating Austrians.-
The Austrian account mitigatcs the defeat by
| stating that General Stndion pushed forward
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
From the Southern Citizen.
JUnEE VIII I P0RPRTS0y

congratulate the people Of Virginia upon
the elevation Of William j. Robertson to the
highest judicial Office in their Commonwealth.
1t furnishes an additional assurance that JUS
tice, in that their highest Court will be admin
istered with wisdom and impartiality. | have
known him from the season of college life, and
I know him To be possessed Of IL rare intellect.
seasoned in professional knowledge, and of Il
remarkable capacity for labor. His disposition
is amiablc and his temper atiectionate, but his
courage is rs dauntlcSS a. it is unoStcntatiouS
In the stormy times on which we are about to
enter, it is well that such men are advanced to
great trusts. In the doubtful limos which sepa-
rate Federal and State authority, the constitu-
tional rights OF the South, so far as they can
be affected by the judicial office, will be safe
with him. He will promptly. if need BE-, and
with no irresolutc and shaking hand, interpose
his shield, to protect us, however, in other res
poets, defenccless. from the tyranny OF the
Federal judiciary. Mr. Robertson is now in
the early prime Of manhood-long may he live
to adorn the Courtof Appeals OF Virginia. with
his learning, his genius and his spotlcss virtue.
BAIBARoSsA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, June The steamship City
Of Washington from Liverpool. with dates to
the 26th of May. has arrived. Her latest news
comes by way Of Queenstown.
At Bernc, on the 2jthof May, it was reported
that Garlbaldi, with 5000 men. h.d barricaded
himself in the town OF Yarcz, but is without
cannon. The .Austrians in the neighborhood
are provided with artillery ami a fight has com
mcnced.
GENOA. May 26th.-Thc Bey of Tunis has
offered two regiments to Piedmont.
ALEssAxDRrA. May 25.-The Emperor passed
. several hours at Vochera. Nothing yet is de-
cided respecting the departure Of the troops.
MARsEILL:s. May 2dth.--Thc Porte in Turkey
promises to recognize Prince Cousea. The
Sclayc population on the coast Of the Adriatic
have begun to show hostile feelings to Austria.
4 Bcrnc dispatch says that the .Austrians have
left Coma and Milan and are concentrating on
the river Addi The French and Sardinians are
advancing.
Reports from Switzerland state that tie Aus.
TRAN de,achments on Lake Maggiorc, have been
withdrawn.
Accounts from Hungary are seriously alarm.
ing. koSsu;h intimates that he will soon be
there.
I~IyfRIooI. May 2G.-The sales Of cotton
amount 10 200 bales. and prices are steady.
l'read-tufi$ are steady.
LONDON. May &c, l p. M.-Consols 9%2!!a9Sfi,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
POLITICAL.
For tie EaYuirsr.
TO WINFoED.

TO
Thou art favored OF the muses.
For a poets mind is thine.
And my humble need OF praise | bring,
70 lay ON friendships shrine;
And though mcasrc he The Offering
SINCERITY is mine.
| know ,hon ioveSt Nature,
In Ill her vary ins moods;
know thcu ioy',l to wander
Mid tie Aark>o,n. >oli,udes,
And Gull the buds &c pce>y,
In the grand Old waving wood>-
know thou lowest to liner
BY the river dark aaa ans
When the VcSpcridc> 81 nature
Seem 10 chant :, >olr'hii h,''''.
And the tores, branches shadow iorth,
Their phan,om> strange Ill" s''"'
Ana know, in aii thy lreum:ng>.
There comes = gentle face.
And . families, ioIrI 81 beauty.
or uobicncSs and grace.
That in thine every vision,
All barely ill Il place.
Ye. love not, Gentle stranger
\. poet should not ioye,
For his heart is all too sen>i'ivr.
And his thoughts too sadly n.ovc;-
Then lore not hGre, Tor thou Si!al. iini
Tiny Ypirit bride tb0ce.
But Oh. how :ain the warning.
While those lovely eyes siii! beam
And that face q; ANGEL beauty
On thy hcart still casts NJ e'ea'i''
Alas. alas that life lo''
MAMIE GRAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
STATISTICS OF ITALY.

In the Annuario Statistico l%taiiano for 1885
arc the following details, which include many
facts as yet only imperfectly known in this
country: The population oil Italy amounts to
no less than 211,l0T,0 on inhabitants. They are
divided into II circimscriptionS-S containing
la.?l3,30i souls, are un,lcr Italian govern
mems. and seven, with 4 population oil
7,l93,7!s, obey foreign rule. Italy contains
10 rroyinccS and l0,0i2 cumlnuncs, and is one
of the countries in which the largest cities and
towns are TO he found. 10 of them having more
than III. O0p inhabitants. and S-Romc. Naples,
Palermo, Venice. Florence. Milan, Genoa, and
Turin-cxcccd 100000. Almost all the popula-
! ton are Roman Catholics; the number Of those
whoprof.ss other Christian crccds only amount
in. TO 36,677, and the Jews to 4l,497. The
births far exceed the deaths; the increase in the
population is particularly remarkable in Sicily
and Tuscany, where it may double in - years.
Italy alone has very nearly one-half as many
bislIoprics as there are in the whole Of Europe
-2j6 out Of 5j$. Tine average is 10, 900 Catho-
lies for each diocese. and in the Roman States
there is one bishop for every 1000 SOULS
! The regular and secular clergy Of both sexes
count in Italy lS9. 001, and they are, Us com
pared with the number Of the population IS ]
to AZ. The clergy are more numerous i'll 81
city than in any other part of Italy. or perhaps
in the world, the number of priests. monks or
nuns being Sd, 266, or one out Of 60 inhabitants.
There are nearly 300 j%ournals published in Italy,
of which number III are in the Sandman
States, although they contain only onc-iifth Of
the total population. About the middle Of 1853,
Italy possessed l.1j7 silomctrcshivc-cishtl "Es
mile each) OF railways completed. 2.33?.. course
of construction, aud Ga for which Concessions
had been granted. One Of the principal branch
es Of industry is the production Of silk, aud in
ordinary years the value of that article is from
200, 600, 000c TO 23o,o 900, 000f. Lombardy alone,
which is only the fifteenth part Of Italy, pro-
duces one-third. The revenues Of the different
Italian States amount to about 600. 900, 000G.,
and the expenses TO go 900, UO0f. The public
debt is 1000, 200, 0o0f. Commerce is active, but
business is much impedcd by the high tariffs
in many Of the States, and by the lines Of Gus
tom.houscs. The mercantile marine OF Italy
is more numerous, in proportion to the extent
of the country, than that Of any other natior
in Europe, England excepted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
FROM VENEZUELA.

Via Havana, W. have adyicc> from Ncac2ueia
TO April 2jth. The soY,rnnsntappca,cd TO hc
making strcn- Roadway %again>; the rcbc!s.-
Zamora, the rebel. attlcAe, tho iownor Garinas
on the morning c. The lG;h, AMI KEEP; mp tie
fight for twenty-iom hour, wi.en ii, retired
with great los, handsomely berea by Gen. Is
cobar. Generals Silva ani llCrnanlcz lett Tut
cupido on the Sth to pursue hiin. On the lith.
D.. Lafe! Marquee pursued and detected ,hv
rebel Archila, from whom he took a quantity
OF important papers.
On the 10th Commander Rafael Cape defeated
the party % Jliic Nonaga-, i'll Sacrcal. taking
his paper. twenty-five horses, and much arms
and ammunition. The rebels fed 'HStn Maicl,
where they found So;illo. Gen. J">c camera
lGovcrnmert rasn)on the 18th arrived at Santa
barearn, !roat which 4 i,,rty Of rebels had .luS;
Hell. lie Immediately pursued tEcm. The
rebel Juan S';ilio was totally defeated at Las
Penas by General Zlmora. ri,r rebels left Ill
their baggage AMI t;sc hunAtci p:isoncys.-
The Monitor Industrial. OF Caracas. SAYS that
the war may lac considered ~ a6,n, AT an End.
as the enemies Of order lave been defeated
wherever they haye darel /. Saw themselves
i'm battle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
7 FROM UTAy.

Sr~LorIs. June ..-fhc Utah mal has ar.
rived with Gov. Cummings proclamation Order.
ing tic Immediate dispersal Of various parties
of MormonS assembled in II military capacity
in the mountains surrounding Salt Lake Valley.
Yhc Anti.Normon organ oftl,c TERRITORY asserts
that treason is rs ritz there IS before the arri.
val OF the arn;v.
The ssnac authority ~co-rohorates the conciu'
sions, in the dispatch, of the State affairs there
and says the MovinonS are being uioathly aug
mentcd, by thousands OF foreigners. and every
intelligent observer can see bat one bloody result,
unless the whole community can be transport
cd or kept in subsection 10y a martial instead OF
civil law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
NORTHERN MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, June s.-Flour is dull, with -ms!l
sales, at a decline of l2 cents; sales Of How
ard Street at $G.sI; Ohio held at s.. Whoa;
is rather active; fair red $l.50, white l.Gj TO
l.so. Corn is active and buoyant; white S. 70
to 81. yellow 81 to ~ cts. Provisions are dull
Whi>kcy nominal at 20 to .? cts.
NV YogI, June s.-Cotton is quiet and IN
changed. Flour has declined 10 cts; Southern
$3.50 TO 80. Wheat Is heavy; wintcyn d
and Western $3.50. Corn is heavy; yellow -
cts. Pork is buoyant; mess $lT.l2t to l1.25.
Lard Is heavy at IL TO llsc. Whiskcy dul.
ut 2sc. Sugar heavy. Turpentine firm. RE"
dull at ! to 5sc. Stocks heavy-Virginla SKIES
Qcy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
FROST IN JUNE.

CLEVELAND, o., June G.-Therc was o heavy
frost in this region on Saturday night, and the
wheat crop in Northern Ohio is badly injured
or destroyed. Corn, grapes and potatoes have
frozen in some localities.
PrrrsBrw;. Pa. June 6.-Thc frost Of Satur-
day night aud Sunday morning has greatly TIA
mayed the wheat. corn and potatoes, also some
of the fruits in this region.
CIxcISSA1I, June 1.-THE frost Of Sunday
uIorning extended over this State and the larger
part of Indiana, and did great damage to the
corn and potato crops.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10

DISTRESSING OccrRIESCr-7ouchihg Incl
dcnt-A daughter of Mr.. Clark Smith. of Can
tcrbury, CT. aged about II years, was terribly
burned on Friday last. She was preparing the
fire for tea, when her clothes caught fire: and
before the flames could be ~cxtinguished her
whole person was literally blistercd from head
to foot, from the effects Of which she died the
same night. Her father and mother were also
badly burned in the effort to rescue her. Her
funeral took place on Monday afternoon, and
was attended with some peculiar and touching
circumstances. At a recent festival given by
Mr.. Marvin, at Canterbury, this Young Miss
was made the queen Of May, and was attended
by twelve Of her young companions as maids
Of honor. The dress she wore on that occasion
was used as her funeral shroud, and the twelve
maids of honor formed the sad cortege.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
EDINBURGH.

ST. JouSS, June s.-The steamship Edia-
bursh. from New York for Glasgow, PIT in
here yesterday with two compartments filed
with water, having struck an iceberg on Mon
day. the 9TH inst. in dense fog. 1t was only
by the most vigorous exertions OF the crew and
passengers and the constant working Of the
pumps that she was kept from sinking and ena-
bled to reach here. At one time her position
was so pcrilous that all her boats were lowered
and provisioned. The passengers were allotted
by lots to the several boats, expecting every
moment to be obliged to leave the steamer
The passengers and crew are all safe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
|~N
EXECUTIONS.

Michael OBrien. convicted of murder, was
hung at Albany n. y on Friday last
John H. Byers, also convicted Of murder,
was hung at Wclland, in Canada, on the Slst
ultimo. lie was a negro, who escaped some
nine years ago from one Of the Southern States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
The Austrian Account CT The Affair.".

VIENNA, MAJ 23d. 1S5a.--M noon on the
2lst instant, about li.G00 Of the Franco-Sar-
dinian army attacked our troops, numbering
5000 at Vcrcelli. Our men rcireatcd, fight
ing, to Orfcnsn. At this place two other Aus
trian brigadcs hurried to the rescue ana threat
encd the encmy's TANKS. which retired across
the Scsia to the western side Of the river.
The Austrian government has issued tie fol-
lowing official bulletin. dated:
VIENNA. May oath, lSj9,-Thr Sardo. French
troops have r~ctreatcd across the ScSia 10 the
western bank of the river at liorge. " N"r-
cclli q Picdnontcsc squadron Of Dragons has
been put to fight by an AUSTRIAN rcrnnn"iier'
ins party.
appeared in great force At Palesiro, with the
object of obs;ructing the march d the recon-
noitcrins party, which had taken the direction
OF the Scsia, by order CT the King of Sardinia
The e%nerny's artillery was. however, s%ilcnccd
in every part.-The AuStr;ans have shot an Ell
tire family Of eight persons, in whose mouse
Austrian guns had been found.
The French have occupied Castegglo, where
they ar. fortifyinS themselves.
L.GnorS, May 2+, lSj9.-Prirrc Napoleon
addressed the following proclamation to the Tns'
! can people upon his arrival in i"c Port OF Leg
horn:
'The Emperor sends me to assist yon in the
war against your enemies, the cpprcssors OF
Italy. Ny mission is exclusively Of a military
nature. Shall not occupy myself with Your
internal organization. The sole ambition Of
| Napoleon the Third i, to libcrate ltaly-,o
enable her TO make for herself y free c%onSti,u
ton. and thus strengthen the balance Of power
i'm Europe"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10

The GRAIN TRADE OF TIE NoRrn-wEsT.-The
entire receipts of -four and grain ut Chicago
from the LIST Of January to the lst Of June,
1859, were only S,05s,347 bushels the -four
being reduced to grain while the receipts up
to the same time last year were 5,Ts6, 996 BUSH
els showing a deficiency Of 2,I2s,s49 bushels.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
ARRIVAL. NJ TuF paFsrpENr

WAsHISGroS, june The President reach
ed Washington this morning at . o'clock. He
appears to be well and hearty. There was no
public demonstration Gil his return.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
5000 REWARD.


Dan AWAY from the subscriber, on THURSDAY ~,
IL III. lith instant, four likely Negro Men, n-ia'a -
LIE, SAM, BOB and SAM.
wiLiE va. purchased CT II. $. Richards. 81 S'rtA -.
Ina. the 30th March; abou. ~ y.srs Of age nv, zee
or eleven inches high; likely; complexion very '"'s' -
talks free and easy when spoken 10. -
SAM /. about ~ years OF sg- ave Feet slEh' . III
inches high; was purchased Of George ID. Pare, OF r
mond. the !I,h Of March, and WAS purchased by w r.
Of William Jones, OF Gloucestrr county. lie Is rrry
aud stout. and Of dark complexion, and has 'esf '''~
cut on Ole VI his les. s
BOB Is ayr feet seven inches high; w.s purchase ?.
4. Rezen.burs, VI kias and Queen county, the -, ~,
aged sout ~ yess; very black and stout, when ne ~ =.
had I small scar on his face, caused from . boJ no' -
we'll. .,,
SAM u about eve fee: seTen or r!yh: inches hnga' ua1
complexion; stout and we'll made: WAS psreha,sa o. 6.
'. Morris for Mn. L. II Pigsot, Of James Guy eouH''
the Is; Of April. Some few whip marks on As oaet. ,.d
The above reward viii BE- paid or re appfshTc e. : q.
delivery Of the said nsgroe1 IN " In Nchnooa, IN 80
for each negro, on bis delivery CT security 10 soms So
that We can GET hin. u.,Ie;.
Should sa!d negroes be taken In Riehmen' o. . TER
t25 only will be paid for each. JoHEs ~
RcHAoyS, April ID ls"9-diiext:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
DPPEH HONk SPRINGS FOR SALE,

flNHI5 desirable Watering place and summer r',r.s' :
l. now offered for sale. Situated rs IL Is, sitGh 80
miles Of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, IL ran. ~
y little additional expense, be- uizds o- OF the most i's'
bic SsG1mer Retreats In Eastern Nirg!nis. Asto Med'cii'
qualities aud virtue OF ths water, 10 has no superior IN hS'
rrn Virginia. For th. ruth o! this statement. ! all! i'o
10 The names OF Edwin Scott. Mr.. y. Scott. DR.. Wm. har''oL'
John 7. Mason. Of Guss-y {. u Henry Birdscng, "i1l"L
Andrews and wayerl.y Station. There ara 80 acre ~
land by old survey: 80 or ~ acres, with 8 liiile laboi. 20
bring a fine crop III. ronIng year. About or hall o. ''
land 10 ia original growth Of Gu. Pine Timber. ~! ,.
Who may sLh to buy can get u bargain. Come and r.
yourself. as ! am determined 20 sell a. soms prize "
ION. s~c:f J. n. NILHsIT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10

Baron Goldsmid died in England lately
leaving a fortune estimated at 100000 dol
lars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10
NOTICE.
MICRO MAX .uppoxsd 70 Ia a ruungr- sAfet

4 NEGRO MAN, supposed TO b. a ruua~a. 'ia'r ~.
"A been committed 10 sn- Jail Of Mason county, -.
state Of Virginia. Said negro Is about Ave feet ten W'n''
high: heavy set: black; has Oh mixed Yosi-n clothes ~
no marks about his face or hands. lie s,,'"s max =.
nasters name il Ralph Pemblet0n, and r,-'j"' ~ 'oi.'
Carolina, but cannot. or nll not stats the prsc,'' locally
except that II 10 within forty miles Of Danviile.
The owner i. hereby notified 10 come within 0ns @'"-
ard make claim 10 said slave, ac~cordiu; 10 Law.
Nav .;-c-Gv j W RtWsON, J.Hor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-10

DToHcEp Among the chancery "sse> DE
cii-d 1T tho la.e term Of the Snotsylyania lircl!
Court, "as one brough, ty M. Sarah j. A'hby
ngains. her husband, J. Abby, for u divorce. TEt
Juig" d"crcci a .ota! livorN between the par:i,.. 4.
yinr:lo ma,yiinonii and also decr,cd Il chan:r a.
| name f,- The pla:l.ir 10 ,la. Of Sarah J. .Jary:-.