davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
OF s237,737.3l or FfR-
~: ~ DEE CENT DEAr

ru,ur holders Of the following certificates of debt issued
BY the State OF Virginia. will take notice that the
Of the Sinking Fund calling iu the
Of debt in the order In which they are authofze" u! DC
r.aeem.d will proceed on the Sst day Of December, sGe
to redeem the said certificates at the Treasury OF The Com
lnonweah The holders OF said certificates are required
m the said S!s December 1861 to surrender the same At
the office OF the Second Auditor Whether surrendered or
not the interest will cease oa that day.
|. uuler TO provide for the construction o. 4
,urnpse road from Sauaen Parscrhnrg passed ION
March, 1885, amended under the ID section OF an nc: TO
provide raising loans certain railroad companies
aud for other purposes, passed 2ls: March, !sj':
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23

GARSErr's DlsTRlcr.-We are assured (says
the Norfolk "Argus") by gentlemen from that mt
section of the State, that Breckenridge VII
gain 1000 on Lttcher's vote in Garnetts DIS
trict. Douglas has no party in the DISTRICT,
and many Wings have declared for breekin-
ridge and Lane.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23

"Precipitate the Cotton States into revolu-
ton" and fire the Southern heart have been
the chief shibboleths Of the Opposition party
in this canvas. That party has not the sagaci
t. to sec that every vote given in the South to
John Bell or Stephen a. Douglas, has practi-
cal tendency 10 accomplish both these results.
There can he no surer way Of ''prccipitating
the Cotton States into revolution" than by
showing those States that indifference to their
rights has taken place in the minds Of the Fir-
ginia voters; that tnionisIn has supplanted con-
Stitutional right; that the fear Of disunion has
s,t,orncd the manly courage Of our people !
that to purchase rracc, Virginia will sell out
her negroes, rights and liberty 1t will indeed
Sire the Southern heart with deep indigna-
tou to learn that the voters Of Virginia had
thrown away tho moral power Of Southern
unity upon ttrtium 9uid like John Bell =
That in the day Of greatest trial to the South
ern States, in the hour Of the most imminent
peril to the Union, Virginia had hesitated in
her duty and exhibited neither the courage TO
vote with the North, nor yet the resolution to
sustain the South, but had ncutralized all her
influence on John Bell.
The election Of John Bell is known to be an
absolute impossibi;y-it is not expected by
the leaders, and il is not desired by many OF
the influential lnen Of the party.
These facts are understood by the Southern
States. who know the great interest now at
stake in this canvas If Virginia, proving re-
crennt to the South, and unfaithful to the high
position she has formerly y held, should, in this
canvas, vote for John Bell, the Southern States
will Immediately become alarmed for their
safety and abandon Union in which Virginia,
after having her soil outraged by Black RePub-
lican invasion, had compounded for peace by
deserving the South. Those States will not
permit her to enjoy her shamefully purchased
peace; but, by forbiddirg the importation OF
Virginia negroes will return the poisoned cha
lice to her lips, and compel her to drain its very
dregs. a vote or John Bell by Virginia will
hc properly construed At the North rs m over
ture 10 Black Rcpuhlicanisr, and by tho South
as shameful trucking to Northern fann-
ticsm, and by the world as an advance step
towards abolition. Will not such an opinion
''frc the Southern heart" and 'preciptate
! the cotton States into revolution" And yet
with all these facts before them, tho Opposi-
! tion call themselves Union men. What m i'm.
position upon public crcdulity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23

The ladies Of Washington, D. c., have ga,
thcred together large quantities Of clothing, OLD
and new, and dry goods, to be sent to Boston,
and thence to Syria, in aid Of the suffering
Christians.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
SALE OF 4 VALUABLE ESTATE ON


NN WEDNESDAY, the It'll OF NOVEMBER, at o'clock
" p M by virtue OF degree OF Prince George Circuit
Court rendered at May term last will be sold to the high
bidder that desirable tract OF land, situated In
Prince George cDuhty, called "Mount Pleasant" belong
Ink the dcvisces " Carter H. Edloe, deed. Tis land
Jons the upper and lower brandon estates, DR.. " NJ
OSBORNE and others The Tract contains about 9u0
100 OF which James River fats and in cultivation
the ive-shiit system and under good fence The bal.
auce is we'll timbered with original growth
This estate; situated en- tdr.wacr In the midst Of ILUs;
refined aud cultivated society conveniently near TO several
wharycs The river and OF easy largest
markets. presents inducements rarely met with, Is
seldom such lands uto market. The system
cultivation pursued has been Of the most liberal kind
regards III. Improvement OF naturally Gns soil. by the
free Of e plaster drainage &C. Besides the value OF
the arabic land the wood land unusually valuable for
ito fine oak. cypress and heart pine timber.
Jel'ries who resides the land will show TO any
person wishing TO view the premises.
TEKNs-A credit ut !, and years, for bonds bearing
interest from date, the interest TO be payable annually
with good sccry and lieu the land the pay
mrn DAVID MAY,
Sen Coiumr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
OCTOBER 20, 1850
S.Orc Uitltd RI walls.

Every mail brings us accounts Of the
Withdrawal Of gentlemen who have heretofore
supported Mr.. Douglas, but who have now de-
termincd to support the Breckenridge and Lane
ticket. We have not deemed it necessary 10
insert many Of these Withdrawals, being well
satisfied that even without such examples,
the sober second thought" of those
who have separated themselves from the
support Of the only candidates who stand any
possible chance Of defeating the abolition in
cendlary ticket Of Lincoln and Hamlin, would
doubtless in due time bring them back to the
true Democratic fold, and that the dangers
which now threaten to usrrwhclm the country
with destruction would cause them to rally
with the entire South in behalf Of the ConStitu-
ton and the equality of the States. "For these
(says Mr. Brcckinrdge,) are symbols Of ever
lasting Union. Let these be the rallyng cry
of the people" The following Withdrawals
reached us on Saturday:
4. =. Mays, ESQ, who has been stumping
Botetourt county and that section Of the State
for Bell and Everett, has come out for Breck
lnridgc, believing it now TO be the duty Of all
Southern men to discard party and 90 for conn.
try.
The Alexandria Sentinel" says:
"Thc following comes to lis from very re-
spectacle gentleman-pcrsorallv known to US
professional man Of Prince William county,
who authorizes us to pledge his personal re-
sponslbllity 10 its correctness :"
BRESTSviILE, PRIScE WILLIAM Co., VA,
October II, 1860.
Editors Of the Virginia Sentinel:
In the early part Of last week left here for
the North. ! was previouSlya strong Douglas
man, and had always, and upon all occasions,
supported his claims. arrived in Phiadel-
pha on the evening Of the election for Govern
or there, and was present at the closing OF the
polls. When it was clearly ascertaiued that
Curtin was elected, almost all the Douglas and
Bell and Everett men repaired TO the Black
Republican headquarters, on Chestnut street,
between 9TH and Ith, and joined in the great
Wide Awake procession, which took place on
that night. The Douglas men when interroga-
ted why they left their ranks, answered that
they had been in favor Of Douglas, but as he
sloou no challce, llley were ior DouSlaS OF LIN
coin. they did not care which. y great many
of the Bell party said the same thing. Upon
hearing these things, | concluded that neither
Douglas or Bell would do for the South. Es-
specially, as | did not hear Of 4 single Brcck-
inridgc man giving up his ticket, concluded
that no Southern inan could vote for either
Douglas OF Bell, but that We should unanimous.
ly vote for Brecknridge. ". B. L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
mage of the Southern people.

We have examined Johnson's Family Atlas,
and take pleasure in saying that it is superior,
as Il collection Of Maps, 10 any we have
seen. 1t is the purpose Of Johnson L Brown
ing to establish y branch Of tiic: house in the
Southern States.
We heartily endorse the enterprise, and hope
they may ,ncc; with entire success.
lion. X. HATTuy, Tenn,
llou. Z. ErrEuIoGI, Tenn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23

Letchers ma. in the State $40; Wise's,
1921; guchanan's, 3O,22l.
We copy the above from the Richmond
"Whig" Of July II, 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
LaSDAND LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

nS WEDNESDAY TIE TuIRTY-FIIST DAY OF oc-
~ TOBER lSG0 If OF day, otherwise on the next there
alter the premises, sec So Of land on The Norh
Annn river In the upper part OF Spoisylvanla county
being part OF the farm owned by the a;e Waller Ho!ls
dny and On which he resided.
This soil Is good and adapted TO the production o corn
wheat tobacco staple crops OF the region OF coun
try In which 1t Is situated. Not less than 23V acre. " 'e
land are open and ready for cultivation.
Also, another parcel Of lG acres, all In timber
The and can be sold in ract, divided hecos'a
~, to suit purchasers. .u,,.,, 80 IN. .rous
Also al The same time and place, poruon os le sros
on hand consisting OF tobacco corn anu forage vi '
live stock consisting Of working oxen, mich.cows and
young cattle some twenty-five head thrce or iouf VOTE.
indictments Consisting OF plows, harrows, &c, wagon,
rhm,ahrerhlny ma chine, whest.fsns and other things.
hr terms will tr accomma dating and made known on
the DAY Of SALE els; October.
WALLER L. H0LLADAY,
ALEXANDER X. HULLADAI,
L.,or "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23

ONE HUNDRED NEGROES WANTED.
WISH 10 purchase 100 Negroes on six years time. with
Interest the money. Mortgage can be given on nm
encunherea real estate 10 the amount OF SsVo,U0v
Any wishing 10 sell ans number OF negroes from %
lj, vii! please address, H box ~ fcisburg, Mlss.
Oct lS-dGwtlst Doc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
By THE GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.

A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS vacancy has occurred In the House OF De
w Isgatcs Of this State, by the resignation Of a. d.
pcxISsos late Deegat. representing the county OF Prince
Edward Therefore, JOINS LErcurs Governor OF me Co,
ouweaith OF Virginia. In exercise OF authority vested ~ M
Executive by law hereby require IN election TO nc e
in the said county OF Prince Edward OH the SIN III
OF NOVEMBER next, for Delegate 10 I'LL the fae''e'
aforesaid. - and una.r
- Given under my hand u, soTcEnor aIe ne, u"us S
L. S the Less Seal Of the Commonwealth inns Io'n
c..,.o .,.oi,h y. On0'S'' " JOHN LETCHER
By the Governor , . ..-,.,b
GEORGE ". MuSsoGp, Sec,y OF The Com'non"e"'"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
Douglas and Lincoln.

! We are indebted to gentleman Of high ci,a-
actcr in Warren county, for the following cor.
respondcnce, containing statement which We
deeply regret, but which our duty 10 o.: .es,i
ers requires us to publish Alfred E. Lew.
we are assared, is gentleman OF uni:npcac;.a.
bic reTac;tr. lie is 4 nephew Qi En- CA;ci ,E,.>.
tice Lewis, o: Pennsylvania The language
attributed to Judge Douglas is reported 20 have
been used 10 NJ. Mcpherson, 4 B!ac; rcDI:b
| lican member OF Congress, ard By him commit.
nicatci to Mr. Lewis.
PuILDELFulA, JC,y %. 1860.
DrAS SIE-Re:lecting on the impor;a., bear.
lnSol the remark made by Judge Douglas 10 III.
Hon Mr.. Mcpherson, Republican nc.n;,er Gf
Congress from this State Is stated BY YOU 70 wiz:
that before The election should 90 to the House
he would throw his influence 10 Liucoln." Az!
seeing in Formers Press an intilna,on 20 the
same effect. have spoken Of i, TO Others, nal
wishing to be correct in nv statement vo,,
vii! greatly oo'igc me by giving the words as
Douglas. Yours, truly,
PHILADELPHIA, july % 1860.
Dear :r:--iour favor has ius, been placed
in my hands. The words OF Judge Douglas.
rs nearly as can at this moment rccal! them,
as repeated to me BY the honorable gentlemen.
| have named, were as follows BY God sir,
the election shall never 90 into the I!ousr--
before it shall 20 into the House will throw
it over 10 Lincoln" The words thus usr,;
were accompanied by viocn, gesture. and
perhaps an additional oath.
am, very truly, yours,
ALFRED E. LEWIS.
Comment Oh the foregoing, j? true, is unnc-
ccsSary. We feel bound TO say that Judge
Douglas whole course, since the B.t;mo!e
Convention has been in opposition to any union
of the Democracy III order to deiea; Lincoln
lie las assacd Mr.. Breckenridge politically in
severe terlns-he has declared that ne would
regard the election Of Lincoln as great calmn.
i,y but he has uttered no word against Nr
Bell, md he has GdriScd no union OF tie Uc7I-
ocratic Jorces 10 dcIiat Lincoln. And il the
above statement OF Mr.. Mcpherson 10 SIR
Lewis be true, he would throw the election 10
Lincoln rather than see Mr.. breckenridge
elected b. the House Of Representatives -
RlItigh (N C.) Standard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23

Nur,rY.-The Union Guards, oi Whe.,
ing, were presented with Tag last "eeS, y
| the ladies Of that city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
Senatorial Election.

The following are the majorties given at the
several precincts in the election held on We'd
ncsday last as far as We have been able TO OBJ
tain thenl We believe they are correct
Coxs majority in Chesterfield. ......... 10
Coxs majority at Rains Tavern, in Cum
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
SyxI9e'EpE MILL

-..,.,,
RICHMOND GROUND PLASTER.
AN now prepared 20 SIMPLY any demand for
| pLAsrt. FRESH GROUND, for the Fall crops
uv ols Q: Lump i la-sc. Selected ,roE the su'ss
Nora Sco;isl Queries with special reference 1"
:, ,.ca.r.s /. s-.?.ATC o" LINE.
;s,a. :ar II. h-.yy Increased patronage. she repu,
a., .: :Y Lr.ld shah ur fully sustained ior PchiIi ana
-. rr,y..,-, ZION JOHN H. CLAIBORNE,
'-'' :, =, D,tce No. II Pearl street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
Ruchanan's majority 1873

Buchanan'S majority ISS
"wednesday last Crump (BelD obtained a
majority over Campbell Breckinridgc) Of -
in Nottoway and in Araelia-or majority Of
A in the two counties, which gives an aggrc-
gate Of about 700: we have gain for Bell over
Buchanan of 927 Glory enough for one day !
All hail to the triumphant and significant re-
suit !"
Our readers will remember that all the above
happened in t,eo counties. Now, VIC will cop.
per Amelia and Nottoway with Fuvanna-
where DR.. r. +. Nelson (Breckinridge Demo
craft has obtained n majority of 81 over Col.
Vim. D. Hadcn, Bell candidate,) In the cleo
tim for Governor in 1870 FIpranno rove.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
Siaili2 ik.A.4N,

. I & = I Il \ II I y . 10 .
RILUN1ED, "a.
MANUFACTURES Steam Engines OF every description
II az. SIZE Circular Sau NILS, Min Gearing, Mining
.-.r, q every --cripou Castings ia Iron and Ii Ass
.., :. .,,: n,:c, Feb 3-rly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
The Richmond Enquirer,
~ rs,,:axo pNLy, sEMl,wEsSLr AND WEEKLY
= ',, ny TYLER, WISE y AI.LEGRE.
TE X NJ = .

~ dollars II taken for y shorter period than one
s ra: TIE Ss4i-w gvxLv, Ave dollars per annun, aha
~. lars for six months. payable In advance foI tne
10y 81 pe- auaa,o six copies for Flu 10 be palu IN
.-.sly IN adv.rc-. When letters :ri;a:nnS ine"e? ~
thev r.u.t be rtis,err they Will he at 'he
advertisements inserted in the Daily, Semi'" ee.y,
,-W.sxlv Inoui.er on Nr-rsl terms. ,u.,
7,c"E;csNSxp ESarrEEa ADVERTISING shSk1 - pIo@sn' @
V,u.h tie r.cu,hy circulation Is iwcni! tmou'
| .,,.s Advertisements inserted ~ 2o cents per nne
rS In ,;us 10 III. ci:cc may be r-mitied per mail IN
- and s-.tIs R; Goics, Qrtgisfdre0, y: tho RISK o.
se St,:c-r. x...n,p
III Gl!:a.:!ss AND Tributes of Et"rset' sSceeu'ns
lfa-. G.e r!.1r2eI for ss advertisements.
ron distance must be accompanied WIN lnr ha
nv or satisfactory references. t" insure oHeeuoo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
'UESDAY MORNING,
AitRn1olr0 Enquirer.

BY TYLER, WISE & ALLEGRE.
TUESDAY MORNING., oCIohEn ~e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
TREDEGAR IRON WORKS,

. . r, A>i,EssoN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23
RlClIMVND, VINGI

JOHN ,. TASSkR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-23

rD,rifSSION NIEESC fIASIS.
I,rI.r BrilpISa sHoCHoE wAkEl"csRl
RICHMOND, Va.
.-rr . S-- o. T,:,acsn "l.t, Corn, and eenniry pre-
g. generally .c'uTn ;ac;r sincere thanks TO 'heir
-,i T.: - zc:Y III esnl paronae. heretofore extended
% a,fa a.t 7s comnu.nce .ad Increase 0i TIE SANE
. r., ex; ycsr promising :ssr undivided personal a''"n
80! cG.!,!;nf1-:.s ecrs:u;.ed 20 them.
-,f.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-14
Aver's Ague Cure.


which neutrazes this malarious poison in the blood
and stimulates the liver ex2el it from the body As
it should, it does this affecting disorder with
perfect certainty. And it does more, rater does
what Is Of more service to those subject to this infection
If taken in season expels it from the system it is
absorbed and thus keeps those who it free from its
attacks keeps Che system in health although exposed
to the disease. Consequently it NC only cures but
protects from, tie greet variety of affections which are
induced by Chs malignant influence, such Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, OF Masked Ague, Periodical
Headache, or Bilious Headache Bilious tevers Neu-
Talgia, rheumatism, Gout, Blindness Toothaehe, Ear
ACHE Catarrh, Asthma, Palptations, Painful Affections
Of the Spleen, Mysteries, Collie, Paralysis anu PAINFUL
Affections IF the Stomach and Bowels, all OF which,
when arising from this cause viii be found to assume
less the intermittent type. This AGUE
CURE" removes the cause Of these arrangements and
cures the disease.
This it accomplshes by stimulating the excretorles
to epe the virus from the system and these organs
by degrees become habed to do this their office OF their
own accord Hence arises what we term GcciadtGtioa.
Time may accomplish the end, but often life is not
long enough or is sacrificed in the attempt, while this
aAGUE CURE " does it at once, and with safety. We
have great reason to believe this is surer as well as
safer remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the miasmatc infection than any other which
has been discovered and it has still another important
advantage to the public which Is, that 1t is cheap as
well as good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-14
REYNOLDS NEW BOOK.

THE COUNTESS sND THE PAGE; By O. W.
NJ REYEoLD author Of Mysteries Of the Court Of London
&C., Complete Volume. Price so cents For sale By
HJOHE YORK co.,
iune9 No 50 Union street. :.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-14
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of the
globe, Is the consequence Of diseased action In the
SYSTEM induced BY the poisonous miasm Of vegetable
decay This exhaaon is evolved BY the action Of solar
heat on wet SOIL and rises with the watery vapor from
It. While the sun is below the horizon this vapor
fingers the earths surface, and the virus is taken
With through the lungs into the blood. There it acts
as irritating poison on the internal viscera and ex
cretng organs Of the body, The liver becomes torpid
and fails secree not only this virus but also the bile
from the blood Both the virus and the bic accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitutional
disorder The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach
sympathize with the liver and become dsordered also
Finally die instinct Of organism, If IN attempt
expel the noxioGs Infusion concentrates the whole
blood c. TIE body in the internal excreores to force
them TO cast It out The blood leaves the surface and
rushes to the central organs with congesve violence.
This is the CHILL But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the central
organs and rushes the surface if in another effort
to expe the Irritating poison through that ether great
excretorv-the skin In this also it fails, and the sys-
TEN abandons the attempt exhausted, waiting for the
recovery Of strength TO repeat the hopeless effort another
day. These are the fits OF paroxysms Of FEVER AND
AGUE. Such constitutional disorder viii Of
dermine the health if it is not removed.
W. have laborel 10 find and have found an antidpte,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-14
NEW BOOKS.


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The HeiresS: By Mrs ANN 8. STEPHENS.
Life Struggle: By Mss PLRDoE.
Lucy CrOftOn: By the author Of days of M Lfe
Habits of Good Society A hand book for ladies and
gentlemen.
FOOTBALLS on the Boundary OF Another
World By R. D. OWES.
Debit and Credit: By CHEvALkR BUNsES
Wit and HumcT in Paragraph. PRENTICE.
Whims and Waits. By THOMAS Hoop.
The Rivals; or, TIE TIMES OF BURR AND HAM
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BeuJah. By AUGUSTA ]. Evans, Fifteenth Edition
Woman, (LA FExAED BY N. J. MIcHELET
Arch bOId'S Criminal Practice and Plead.
ing-NeW edition, with Wat. rmans Notes Price, SI2
The Voyage OF the 90 FOx's in the Arctic
Seas narrative of the discovery Of the fate Of Sir
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Art RecreatiOns. Being acOmplete guide ornamental
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