davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19

ty,
1000 ucres, (one-haif under cultivation and highly in-
ID for sale shall be absent In The South for
Is authorized 10 sell It, and will raty any contract be
| may enter ia,e touching ihs premises ,,,.~ , r.
Charles City Co., Oct l2-csw
VERY VALUABLE AND DESitsABLE
FARM CONTAINING SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. IN
PowIIAraS COUNTY, VA, NEAR TO JAMES RIVER,
FOR SALE.
rklnlS farm situated abou, es niles from Richmond:
i aud abouta mile aud ahalf from James river IN one OF
the finest ncsfborhoodt OF the STATE ahu WILLIE, "is W. Cr Lib
Of either Episcopal, Baptist or Mstnoalss
and post Office contains by survey o0 acres OF snu
Su OF which are fine stste OF cultivation she Dtlace
There are Ms will be the plat and survey On erh
billion ut the office Of Messrs Goddn Apperson several
very springs the place one OF which that which
SUPPLIES the house with wRter) by measurement
rs 700 gallons IN 81 hours and Is convenient TO the house
and 10 The stables There /! comfortable dwelling this
The quarters u good order and repair,
also the stables aud other out-houses.
The family being desirou, TO remove nearer the city,
oer this very valuable and desirable farm for sale pri-
vatey, upon very accommodating terms.
This tract adjons the lands OF John E. WHITFIELD Esq,
Dr.. Thomas Turpin aud Mrs DR.. McCaw.
For further information refer to Mcssrs Goddn Apper
son. Richmond; John +. lay Powhntau; Ronald Cocke,.
Esq FIuvunnu, to the prcprisor Messrs T. O. aud L.
Sept elm GoDplX ArPERsoN, Auct..
JAMES RIVER PLANTATION FOR
SALE
I OFFER f"r sale, privately, MY plantation, known
Maulsylr the residence Of the late Tarltvu Flenng
l,iny iu the county Goochland James River forty
three miles above Richmond Il cunta!s by recent survey,
$40 acres Of which l3p lars River Low Grounds and
Sjv ura0le high land all In high state OF cultivation. OF
the reaiuug $50 acres l5 In original timber growth,
the Ia lre and sandng pasture. The building,
u an.ia and Ia good repair For further particulars
address the subscriber 1t Loeb Lo@ond p. O., Goochlsnd
county, va.
Sept G-clf VIM. X. FLEMING.
JAMES EsTVEIs LAND FOK SALE.
TE1E subscriber wishes 10 sell his Farm, located the
Z South bite OF James River, In Chesterfield county,
abo: eight miles from tae city OF Richmond. II contains
1Gi acrc about 800 Of which arRbe tho remainder In
oak and pine growth, Original and second) There ~
10 OF low grounds, and some branch Cats. The
buildings those usually found on farm OF It's Size and
have bsea erected within The last few years There Is
Granite Quarry upon the land In successful operation. The
upun the farm it supposed, would pay the price
asked for IT, There IL ready 20 Richmond market
By the Canal
Partial possession seed whea bc had lst OF DC.
toher.
Mr. England, who lives the farm, will exhibit it,
Tasus such Will sui, this purchaser.
CHAs r. FRIEND,
Mxnc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19
r,1acrcdto L. s. Senate.

MONTPELIER, VI, Oct. ls.-Mr. CoAaner
was, to-day, reelected to the l. : Senate lof
six years from 4!h Of March next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19

PtsOFON.$ rs.
GALt PROPOSALS will hs received hS he ,G ,nPltss ls
= I'D ucti. lu- ist day of DeS-trber. -. 10" ' @
nS nag o; N-- 9"uIf :or hs cea"'! OF Ne" hrn.'
.. ,hr s,,- o: ;hc presen. building. Al she heces'
.l-y specifications caa u seen 'S "pp"'A ~
Ierk 6. this county. ,,,, r prhsm
~. =, 10 co.ni;;-e1 d; New EeL. Court House.
>'- " ~ IRA l.. EowLES,
ELIJAu HALi,
Z. q. LACY,
= O. y tCNP, sCotauts
GEO IL. MINOR.
rllUS RAERAN,
o.,,s.,h K A. FAElNiiOLT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.

ET'EIENsAN FOR SALE.
fuyHIS Estate lying james River, IN Charles City coun.
IT, iullrs from the Court Uouse, and containing
900 ucres, (onehai under cultivation, and highly I'm.
pro ved for sale shall be absent In The South for
month or ,wo bu: during my absence Mr. Thos. II. Wilcox
Is authorized 10 sell II, and viii raty any contract be
NAY rpier laie touching The premises
WI. A. SELDEN, ". o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19

NOTICE.
SSTAs conuued to the Jail Of Preston county, va on
" the Sl.; OF July last, NEGRO MAN supposed 10 be
runaway slave lie Is aDout ~ years Of feet OF
Inches hgh is somewhat lame, caused by The dls'ncaon
OF the lcf ankle joint hus under the LETT eye lie
had when old gray Casineit coat and pants
very mach worn ragged. and an old black souch hat
lie calls himself JOHN and says he belonged or lived
IT, Va Int says he originally belonged TO mli by The
name Of Sc1;: in said county.
THE Is requested toprove his property pay charges
anil luke him away he will be disposed OF rs the law d.
reefs. W. H. nEI M.S.
Sent I-wrGw" Sheriff Preston County, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19
What the Elections Show.

The unexpected and overwhelming triumphs
Of tho Black Republican party in Pennsylvania
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
EY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.


A PROCLAMATION.
NSTNEREAS vacancy has occurred In the House OF Do
w egs,es Of this State BY the resignation OF A; D.
DICKINSON late Delegate representing the county Of Prince
Edward Therefore, Jour LErcHgR Governor Of The Com
monwesh Of Virginia. In exercise Of authority vesSu 10
Executive by law do hereby require election to be neg
IN the said county OF Prince Edward on the SiAIh DAi
OF NOVEMBER neAt for d Delegate 10 I'LL HE vacancy
aforesaid. -,
- Given under my hand Is Governor. and under
L. the Less Seal VI the Commonwealth this lo'' os
Commonwealth JOHN LETCHEH.
by the Governor: .,,,
GxoHdg W MuxFonp, Sec'y Of the Commonwealth.
n,tJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19

HtCIsHoND, Sept. 90, 1850.
fENHE Twenty SIKH Annual Meeting uf the stockh"ers
4 of the james E'vrr and kanaTha Company WIZ I'VE
bcd y. the Colnpanys ofer in lbs city Monday the
I'D October, 1850
APPOINTMENT OF PROXY.
kSpT ALL MsS by THSSs PgESSSTs That We '!ie
Subscribers being Stockholders in the james hiver
and kunawha Company do hereby constitute and appoint
.---. our true and lawful Attorney and Proxy, 10
represent each OF IN all General Meetings Of the Stock
holders Of said company, held within six months from and
after the date hereof when We personally present
or reprrscnted by other Proxy with full power and
authority at such General Meetings. give such vote
and do such other acts rsc OF could
rye or do as q r,elsr o! the said meetings II
present, and DO hereby ra,ify and confirm
whatever vote votes acts sSd Attorney
ls fuy give or do for U.s. In pursuance ni The authority
hereby conferred upon him.
Witness our hands and seals, this - day of -
one thousand eight hundred and -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19
AitbuonO Enqulrfr~
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER o, 1860.

BY TYLER, WISE & ALLEGRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19
S4lUJNOE MILL
HiEINfNNN EEDI,ND IASIE

ElIIMUNU NNUIND FLASI IETt.
An @Gw prepared 10 supply any demand for
| PLhsr.", FRESH GROUND Tor the Fall crops.
81. ect ct Lump Is large; selected FROM tho rura't
w;. Eoya Sco:ia) ouasrcs with special vef=reace 10
l., .chaeaS In Sct7EATE OF L!ME.
!a.xiu 70. the hesry increased patronage, the repu
,,a - my trld sSa. 30 iuy sGs h!ueG tor PURITY and
t,ayys pr.v ssI,.-,o:; JOHN u. CLAIBORNE,
>.,, IT, cts 0Scr 10. II Pearl street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19

CERTIRICATE OF DEpuSITE, 40 1850, Issued oy tle
" Virginia Savings Bank Of the city OF Richmond IN the
name Of rs Laviua Tschut E. T. Gaines; bearing dae
Ith Of April 1sGp. Payment OF sane hHs been stopped
Sept s-cW2.n
FiREIElsS, SAVINGS FANK OF RICH.
hUND,
CHARTERED BY TUE LEcISLITrRH u VIRGINIA.
tXTItL receive Money deposit, in sums OF Five Dol
w lars and upwards, which interest OF six per
per will be paid II the same remain on e
pos sy month, or longer AMI five per per nnnun
il less than six monhs and for which the whole JONI
PunI" |, bound
DEPOSITS received nj the Office Of James VI. Taylor Son,
Goblin, II all snrurr Of llth aad Bank streets
JAMES 81. TAYLOR, President.
WM. O. TAILOR Cashier.
Juv l,,--w3n FRANCIS 7. lSBELL Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19

South. Such course is as unwisc as it is
unpatrlotic ltinperilS the peace Of the coun.
Try II invites aggression, il leads TO disunion,
and 1t will involve the country in civil war.
II the friends Of Mr. Bell are The Union.loving
men they have proiessed 10 be, an opportunity
is now offered thcm--and, by the result in
pennsylvania, Obi" and Indiana, demanded Of
them-which shall show to the country that
all their professions are not hollow and empty,
but that real patriotism prompts the surrender
OF political preference upon the altar Of DIS
tracted and threatened country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19
pt1Is.IS iSAAN,

RJCNMOND. u.
iFASUr aCTCREs Steam Engines Of every description
IL nLd s.-s Circular Saw Mills, M Gearing, Mining
N.cinry ci every description. Castings ia lr"n and Brass
i-,. a, ,Lcr, ,o,jc. Feb SLY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-19

By orter Of the President, ,,-rr,,n So.
Sept Se--c;d " ii. I. 3loNl oNO. -. =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16
BayThe Medical and Surgical H.

stitute Of DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY is already secured in
position which places it, as we'll as its proprie-
tor, far above the assaults of envy and professions
al malice. In the schools of France, the highest
prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this
department of Medical science, and they occupy
with Others, an equally lofty position in the pro-
fession. Ricord is an illustrous example, shin
ing light among the philosophical stars of his age
in Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has fully equalled
him in this country, a proof of which, the Phil
adelphia College of Medicine cOmplmented him
with Diploma, and the honorary ad eundem
degree. Selecting this his field Of operation,
although qualified as a graduate of the Universi-
ty of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the Hun
garian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, Dir. L. j. Czapkay has bent hs earnest
attention to the cure Of chronic and private
diseases in which he has become so great an eX-
pert that he is now regarded the LEADER in
this branch of his profession throughout the
United States and his portrait and biography are
published as matter of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals. The Doctors
offices at his Medical and Surgical Institute,
on Sacramento street corner OF LeidesdOrf nearly
opposite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company.
Ge-We ask particular attention of our readers
to the sworn certificates of remarkable cures, in
another column of this paper. m.l2 l7.3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

GwIN is circulating Latham's speeches all
through California The San Francisco 1hmes
says the object Of this is " to make Latham men
believe that Gwin is acting with Latham, and
that they will best serve the latter by securing
the reelection of the former to the Senate"
The effect of this has been, that it has already
and dcmoralized the opposition to
Gwin They know that when Latham left Cali
fornia he hated Gwin most intensely, and at these
signs of friendship, which have all been put out
by him and not by Latham, they are struck dumb
and powerless The Democratic press of the
State is silent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

To THE CREDIT or THE I.NpIEs.--An eastern
editor has remarked that women are the best
subscribers in the world to newspapers, maya
zines, &c, and that in eight years he has never
lost single dollar by female subscribers. IIe
says they seem to make IL conscientious duty
to pay the preachers aud prntcrs-two classes
that suffer more by bad pay and no pay than all
others put together. Whenever he has woman's
name on his book, he knows II is just as good for
the money due as a picayune is for ginger cake.
A most sweet comparison Moreover, he asserts
that ladies read the newspapers to which they
subscribe more thoroughly than men aud he
concludes by declaring that he would rather
have dozen women upon his book than one
man We concur with this wise and witty
editor, even to the last sentence and would add
fact in our own experience, We have observed
that almost the first thing q man does after mar
riage to sensible woman and settling down in
his own house, is to subscribe for the local paper
Now, either in the first blush OF his Importance
as one of the pillars of community he thinks he
must help support the chief institution in it, or
else that intelligent young wife will not have
her home remain unlluminated by the Journal
which she knows is earnestly toing for just
such as her and him. We believe the latter is
oftenest true, and so, when we receive five dol
lars for a years subscription from newly mar
ried man, we say-God bless that dear little
woman And the printers blessing is net an
idle Hydraulic Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16
HOSPITAL TAX---$2.

GD-Notice is hereby given that the Assessor
Of Trinity county is now collecting the Hospital
per capita Tax for the fiscal year of lS6O'6l, un-
der the law of March 10th, 1858, directing that
the same shall be collected by the Assessor Of
the county, in the same manner, and settled for
in the same manner and at the same time as poll
lakes are now collected" and the order of the
board OF Supervisors Hereunder, fixing the per
capita tax of said county for the fiscal year of
io6o-6l at 50 :" Ordered, that no person be
received in the Hospital who has not paid per
capita tax for the current year.
Persons desiring to pay either Poll or Hospi-
Iai Tax can get their receipts by calling on Ii.
j. Seaman, at the Weaverville Drug Store.
F. ID. KETCHAM, Assessor.
Weaverville, April 7, 1860. l2tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

A DIFFICULT QUESTION ANswERED.-" Can any
one tell why, when Eve was manufactured from
one of Adams ribs, hired girl wasn't made at
the same time to wait on herr"
We can, easy Because Adam never came
whining to Eve with ragged stocking to be
darned, collar string to be sewed on, or glove
to be mcndcd ''right away, quick, now !" Be-
cause he never read the newspaper until the sun
got down behind the palm-trees, and then stretch
ing himself, yawned out, Amt supper most
ready, my dear?" Not he. He made the fire
and hung over the tea kettle himself, Wen ven
ture, and pulled the radishes peeled the bananas,
and did everything else that he'd ought to. lie
MIXED the cows and fed the chickens, and looked
after the pigs himself He never brought home
halfa dozen friends to dinner, when Eve hadn't
any fresh pomegranates and the mango season
was over He never stayed out until | o'clock
to a ward meeting" hurrahing for the out-and.
out candidate, and then scOlded because poor
dear Eve was sitting up and crying inside the
gates To be sure he acted rather cowardly
about apple gathering time, but then that don I
depreciate his general helpfulness about the gar
den lie never played billiards, nor drove fast
horses, nor choked Eve with cigar smoke. He
never loafed around corner groceries while soli-
tary Eve was rocking little Gains cradle at home
In short, he didn't think she was specially crea-
ted for the purpose of waiting on him, aud wasn't
under the impression that it disgraced a man to
tighten his wfes cares little.
That's the reason that Eve did not need a hired
girl and we wish it was the reason that none oil
her fair descendants did.-Life illustrated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

The AILEGHESIASs.--On Of the most remark
able jaunts ever taken by theatrical troupe is
reported in a letter from one of the Alleghenians
to the Valparaiso Mercurio. Starting from San
Francisco, they first stopped at the Sandwich
Islands, where they gave concerts for several
nights for the king and his court next to the
Society Islands. where they entertained the bare
footed queen Pomare and her subjects next to
the Island of Ronatonga, where they sang once
before the king and nineteen hundred of his bar
barans, who paid for admission, each one hog
or two pigs or ten fowls, or four turkeys, or
three cocoanuts, or two pne-apples children
half price. From this island they sailed 10 Val
paraiso, and are now claiming the South Ameri-
cans.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

WAITING FOR HIM,-Three years since we we're
married, three little years gone by, and two Of
them so happy they seemed like light to fly
only the last has fingered and slower, day by
day, like some poor lonesome cripple, limps wea-
rily away. | was so happy with him, and he
only could ever wretched be. God knows Pm
not bad one, yet here sit alone, tho heart in
my poor bosom cold as the churchya yard stone.
Hush Willie, that's q darlng-father will soon
be here, don't cry and wake up baby--IIush or
shall not hear his lootstep on the pathway, his
first knock at the gate lie never even This year,
stayed out from home so late. Both sleeping
happy childhood whilst |, till break Of day, for
him love so dearly YEARLY watch and pray.
Yet then, if he speak kindly, sleep upon his
breast, happier baby, darlings, than you who
always rest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16
NUMBER22.
The Door sill.

There is strange, mystic spell
OF memory and love,
That chains my heart to early days,
Where'er rest or rove.
l see again the old home house,
walk across each floor
l 60 the passage through, and stand
With farewell words and staff in hand,
Upon the sill
That lies beneath the door.
Each SPOT around that dear old home,
Its well kept treasures gives:
In every tree, and wall, and chair,
Some cherished memory lives;
But nowhere beats my heart so high,
And nowhere teel more
Than here, when musingly stand,
With farewell words and staff in hand,
Upon the sill
That lies beneath the door.
What silent years have fed since
Looked out from dear old home.
With hopeful heart, thought moist'nng eye,
For better days to come
Twas here | turned to those left
With longing heart once more
Here fingered still, where now | stand,
With farewell words aud stat in hand,
Upon the sill
That lies beneath the door.
I've passed other thresholds since,
To grander halls--but still
l never entered home like this,
Across another sill
Parents and home we have but once,
When gone they come no more!
Oh! what u moment when We stand
With farewell words and staH In hand,
Upon the sill
That lies beneath the door,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16
Gbe Grmiitp gomnal.
WEAVERVILLE, CALI,
Saturday Morning, June 10, 1860.

ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED BY CENSUS
MARsHALs-(h a horn.)-The San Francisco
Evening Gazette says that instructions were re-
ceived from the Department at Washington by
the last overland mail, requiring California Cen
sus Marshas to PROFOUND the following interrog-
atories. The instructions came exclusively to
the Gazette:
viii the Chinese accept the ultimatum proposed
by the French and English allies?
Do you keep dog and II so, what Is the
state of its health?
Did Bolts bolt the party or did the party bolt
Bottss
Is the Whatcom trail open?
Which is the best route to the big trees :
What is the color of Gen Walkers eyes
What's your opinion of Douglas chances ?
viii saltpetre explode?
Do the ladies love Holmes, of the Mariposa
Gazette ? Is the said Holmes good at duck
shooting, or otherwise?
Will the Nicaragua route be opened soon?
Why is the after part of a hooped skirt like a
romance?
Did Ross Browne sell his estate in Oakland?
When will the Pennsylvania circus company
give their first performance Have you secured
seats?
How long does it take Mr.. Perry, usually, to
recover from q slight indispositiOn?
Would you take drink if you were asked?
Does Smith keep pretty good whisky
Does Scott play the castiron chorus pretty
frequently?
Did officer Bitz remain in the box forty min
uics ; if so, how did he feel?
How long have you been in the country, and
have you made anything to speak OF II so'
speak of it.
Did you ever send your wife to Oakland ?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

A HEART IN THE RIGHT Place. am welded,
Coleridge, to the fortunes of my sister and my
poor old father. Oh, my friend, think some
times could / recall the days that were past,
which among them should choose Not those
merrer days, not the pleasant days Of hope, not
those wandering with a fair haired maid, which
have so often and so feelingly regretted-but
the days, COlerdge, of mothers fOndness for
her schoOlboy. What would | give to call her
back to earth for one day, that | might, on my
knees, ask her pardon for those little asperities
of temper, which, from time to time have given
her gentle spirit pain. And the day, my friend,
trust will come when there will be time enough
for kind Offices Of love, if heavens eternal year
be ours Oh, my friend. cultivate the hia feel
ings. And let no man think himself released
from the kind charities of relationship These
are the best foundations for every species OF be-
neyolenee-Ciaries Lamb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16
POLL TAX--$3.

Gs- Attention is also directed to the following
clause in the Revenue Act -" Each male inhab-
Giant of this State over twenty -one years of age
and under sixty years of age, and not by law Px-
empt from poll-tax, shall pay poll-tax for the
use of the State and County, of Three Dollars,
provided the same be paid between THE FIRST
DAY OF MARCH AND THE FIRST MON
DAY IN AUGUST but if said poll tax is not
paid prior to the first Monday in August, it shall
be Four Dollars
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

PLAIN TALK.-Speaking of the action of the
Southern seceders from the Charleston Convcn-
tion, the editor of the Shasta Courier himself q
Virginian, lately said
Let every true Democrat thank Heaven that
the Democratic party is rid Of the most internal
pests which ever annoyed any political organiza-
ton since the world began. SO help us Heaven,
we would a thousand times rather have such men
buttng against the regular nominee than for him,
for their hostility in the South must benefit him
in the North where the Democrats have to make
the fight. Not one of the States, whose delegates
have bolted, will vote against the Baltimore
nomnee-n0t one-while the boilers will find
that they have voluntarily dug pitt and gone
into it, so deep that the hand OF political resur-
rection can never reach them. They are dead,
dead, dead, and we hope politically damned
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

1IUMBoLpT AND TRINITY RoAD.-The Board OF
Directors of the above enterprise advertise for
proposals to build nine sections of the Humboldt
and Trinity Plank and Turnpike Road. Holders
of stock are notified that an assessment of ten
per cent. on each share is levied and payable on
or before the 30th of this month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY.-The Washington cor
respondent of Forney's Press writes thai the ven
erable Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States may never take his seat again.
Only short time since he fell from his seat from
sheer exhaustion, and had to be borne from
Court The N. Y. Tribune believes that If Judge
Taney should die during Buchanan's administra-
ton, that clever old man will appoint Judge
Terry, of this State. to the position, by way Of
rewarding him for killing Broderick.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

NATIONAL DIsPLAY.-Thc San Francisco EUe-
ming Gazette tells that on the front bench of the
police Dock on a recent morning there appeared
an American Mexican, Spanard China
man. a Lascar an Italian, an Irshman, an En-
gishman and negro, and that the American
and Mexican proved to be the biggest rascals in
the crowd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-16

SICK AND SORE FooTED.-We see by the Jack
sonvlle Sentinel that two prospecting parties
from that State have lately returned from the
Black Rock country They went after silver, at
the representations of one Long, prospected the
region thoroughly, and returned disgusted with
the whole country, which they represent to be
wanting in precious metals, as well as barren
and unnhabitable.