davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-01

We publish below two letters, one from ExGoy.
crnor Wise, and the other from Governor Letchcr,
Of Virginia 1t will be that they differ in toto
LETTER FROM EX.GOv. WISE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-26
Who will be Nominated 49,
tiEnOrng nal

Inquiry il often made as to what win,
done al the Convention to be held ii y =
tim6re. Douglas papers exult over tb..3
iournmeuf from Charleston as having \,
done for the benefit of their fayorite. ,,ls
the administration papers contend thai |,
was equivalent to defeat to the Litaa a.
ant. The Constitution says that the OVAL
Democratic party must not cater d i,
whims Of one man, and the Argus & d.
ocrQt Of this State DEM says that Il.
nomination is out Of the question. TIN,
safi-Douglas papers everywhere have tb.i,
say about < but 0e can't tell. There is t.E
now, since the nomination Of Lincoln, a
both wings Of the party yielding tRs,
preference and taking up new man. Tba
game would not work Douglas is tbecs
N man in the ranks Of the Democratic nn
tn, who viii stand any chance for ia,
ton, and if the Democracy wish to Be heard
Of in the contest, they had better nomnse
him. Tn battle which we viii surely cair
We want sometime to contend against
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-26
incidents at ChicagO.

Many incidents occurred during the ss.
sion Of the Cohfention at Chicago which
would be Of much interest to our readers
could they be properly related. Our towns
men, Sirs Wood, Foster, CLARK ard Bar.
Der, who we're there, relate occurrences
which in the telling produce pleasurabls
emotions. 1t is well known Of Lincoln
that when he first settled in the West, he,
with fellow laboIer, took and accomplish
ed the job Of splitting 10000 rails in
year. On the evening Of the nomination
a lengthy procession marched through The
principal streets with torches, led bya -um-
Of persons carrying rails and next to them
persons with new broonns, and Others with
appropriate embleins. lit created great
deal Of good feeling throughout the city
Some Of the very rails which Lincoln split
thirty years ago, were swung out atthe no
tells and corners bearing Examinations.
An object Of about as much attentions
any one thing then, was the big knife ne
sented q the Hon. john F. Potter of this
state-tbe man whom Pryor would It
6aht. The knife vas six feet zen inches
long made to close the blade like pocket
knife. The handle is Of lignum VITAE in
laid with brass Jets, the hits and butt ofthe
handle is Of solid brass and the back lined
with brass. On one side are the words,
Presented to The Hon. JoHNF PoTTERby
the delegation from Missouri" on the other
the words, g May he always meet his Pry-
Or engagements The knife was manu-
factured BY the American Cutlery Compa-
ny.
Mr.. Gown writes that speeches wee
made at the corners all through the city IA
several different languages. While he was
writing, a big German was speaking to a
crowd that could not be numbered, and near
BY, an Irishmau was holding forth who
he thought, was some for Douglas and
some for Lincoln but was begging the PEG
pie to wait; not to hurrah too soon. Those
who were there, and the papers, say that
the scenes can neither be described nor I'm.
agined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-26
state Items.

"A man in Green county had eighiel
lambs killed BY dogs one night last week
The public schools in Milwaukee al
closed for want of funds.
Sixty-eight persons have been recei'sl
into communion at the late revival in Ray
mond, Racine county.
"A son Of J4rnes Ganeen, PoysIPf'
Waushara Co., was burned to death the
"a inst.
Rev. II. III. Benson Of Waupun has
accepted the pastoral care Of the Presbyie
rian Church at Mineral Point.
The next annual Fair Of the Stockln
provement Society of La Fayette county
VIII be hold at shullsburg, June IA.
In Milwaukee on the 10th inst. a barn
belonging 10 Mr.. Hale and ten horses
which were in it were burned.
The Richland County democrat say
that the house Of A. Lovelaud, in in&
county was consumed by fire last week.
Upwards Of Thirty thousand bushels
grain are in store at st. Anthony and Mlr
Heapolis awaiting shipment
The Supervisors Of CLARK County have
raised the bounty on wolf sealps from o
cents to five dollars.
The scarlet fever has been raging =
La Fayette county. The Local Of ="
date reports even deaths from that dl'en~
It is said now to be abating.
A young man named Asher e''. \,
was killed last week two miles sou'p
Monroe BY a tree falling on him. he'
crushed in a horrible manner.
The La Crosse Democrat has b'l'''-
Ia the absenceof Mr.. Swineford, Mr.. fOp'
roy came out for Douglas which enTas''
the former, and hence Aareups
The VircGaa Erpositer says inS I !
mers in Bad AZ county are beginning
talk freely ot';aareasing theifstock O sn 4.
since the late Introduction e the dog :
and wooden factories.
The number Of teachers nov cIpPS
ed in the public schools at Milwaukee
sixty; the aggregate salaries Of Vp.
amount TO $24.250. The highest is~
paid is 500, and the lowest price Pau
$500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-26

ls Several communications are crowd
ed ont this week, among them one from
James which has a string Of "explane-
lions" and apologies too lengthy for pu5lea-
ton. lie says the Rev. Brown referred to
is not citizen Of CassSi,le. Others VIII
appear next week, and we are also pron1is-
ed the Agricultural Society's Premium list
Cor next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-26

when It adjourn, adjourn till s p. n, and
that chair1nen Of the several delegations
meet in the meantime at the headquarters
Of the New York delegation. Agreed to-
And the Convention adjourned Gil 8 2.
M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-26

The motion prevailed, and the Conven-
ton adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-05-26

great unanimitv, there being upon one Or
twoof the resolutions some dissenting voices
on the Committee. The greater portion
of the resolutions were adopted with en-
tire unanilnity in the Committee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
Who Follows the hpostate :

Mr.. Douglas has .faally amd .toreeer a"Hn-
donfd the Democratic party; he has deserted
to the enemy, and is cndeavoring to conceal
his treason by swelling the number Oh his asSo-
cialc 'leserters Instances Of apostacy such as
this Of Mr.. Douglas, are rare in the political his
tory of this country; but parties in England
furnish many examples of disappointed alnol'
ton gratifying its malice and revenge in the
betrayal and destruction Of the organization
that once hUnored them above their deserts
and favored them with power, place and lnflu'
encc. Speaking of political apostaey, Mr.
Burke says, 1.-THE instances are exceedingly
rare, Of meu's Immediately passing over a clear
marked line of virtue into declared vice and
corruption There are sort OF middle tlh's
and shades between the two extremes; there
is something uncertain on the confines Of the
two empires which they first pass through, anu
which renders tho change easy and lmpercep'
tible There are even sort of splendid impo-
Sitions, (suuattcr sovereignty, for nstance,} so
well contrivcd, that, at the very time the path
of rectitude is quilted for ever, men seem 10 oc
advancing into some higher and nobler road ol
public conduct Not that such impostions arc
strong enough in themselves, buta powerful IN
tercst, often concealed from those it affects,
works at the bottom and secures the operation
Men are thus debauched away from thel'
Legitimate convictions, which they had formed
on a Judgment, early perhaps, but sufficiently
mature, and wholly unbiased They 10 mol
quit their party upon any ground Of complaint
for grounds of just complaint may exist, on
upon the hattcring and most dangerous OF al
principles that Of mendng what is we'll
Gradually they are habituated to the company
anil change in their habitude soon make
way for change in their opinions. Csrs4''
psrsons are M longer 50 cory Jr1ghU"t, 7tHs'
they become to be kno,on and to be seru1ced1ts
As TO their old friends, the transition IS easy
from friendship to civility; from civility 10 er
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
FER tie Enyutrer.


I'm an article of the enquirer OF the jlst
tIit, headed The CanTas in Surry, II is sta
ted that admitted to have ''lnade serious
mistake as to an important matter OF fact. -
| could have made no such admission, as the
fact is. had made no mistake. in the lew re-
marks. saw lit to make on the occasion al.
luded to, | stated that the unit rule ol
which my friend Mr. Kindred complained, was
passed by nearly two-,hirts Of the Charleston
Conyention, and gave the vote as 800 odd for,
10 little over 900 against it. The ,nIsrepre'
scntation, cannot believe, was Intentionally
made, but must have originated from the CIR
cumstancc, that rs soon rs sat down, paper
was handed to mc containing the unit vote,
which caused me to rise up and announce 1t
arain, There was however, the same re!a-
tiyc difference in the vote as announced IN
ho,b Instances: in the first all Of the delegates
vorinc for and against it were counted, and IN
.hc last only half as two counted but one
vote This is but small matter, but justice
to myself requires me 10 make the correction
The Norfolk ARGUS and other papers
which have published the article alluded to,
will please copy this. =" NJ pi''h'i'D
Currr S,nt 9Th. 1860.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
Senator Mason.

The Winchester Republican has an article to
prove its late allegation concerning Senator
Mason and the eprous Democracy. We agree
with the following from Mr.. 7. T. Fauntleroy,
one Of the gentlemen called upon for state
ment:
'I will add my regrets, that you should deem
it necessary or proper to move in the matter,
after Senator Mason's explicit and unqualified
disclaimer, at Charlottesville and elsewhere, OF
any idea or intention oi offence to Judge Doug
las or to any portion Of the Democratic party.
1t seems to me that it is only right, reasonable
and magnanimous to allow any gentleman 70
define his own meaning and responsibility;
and that Mir. Mason having declared ~hat he
did, and did not, mean to say, there the Who'e
subject should rest .dler. Sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
On 10 the Charge

The Democratic column Of Virginia is in
motion, and only the laggards remain in the
camp. Let every man rush to his post, and
contend for the front Of the fight
The Lynchburg "Rcpublican," which is do
ing admirable service, says:
"The gallant Democracy Of Appounttox
county are all right. We attended Court on
Thursday, and was glad to learn that but a
vcstigc Of Douglaslsln remains in the county.
Short and spirited speeches were made by non.
Thus. 5. Bocock and Samuel Garland, oil this
city.
Mr. Pryor is soon to speak in Lynchburg !;
Mr.. Bocock is to speak at AppolnattoX at next
Court Mr. Lcake will speak at Buckingham
and Bedford on the days of their September
Courts and at Nelson on the first day OF the
Circuit Court, Sept 27th.) In the language
Of the Republican, Forward, Democrats,
forward !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14

IuroErATIoSs OF BEEADsrrrFs I:To FEAScL
Francis j. Grund, Esq, the United States con
sui at lIarrc. has transmitted to the State De-
partment at Washington an official copy Of the
decree just issued by the French Government
regulating the importation Of cereals. 1t is as
follows:
Article I. All grain and -four ;mported, Dy
land, or in French Or foreign vessels, WITHOUT
distinction Of the country "i their growth Q:
tlag, arc hereafter, and until the 3Vth Sep'en'
Der, 1861, to he subjected to no other oIues
than the minimum rates Of those prescribed by
the Law Of the 18th April. 1882
Article II. Vessels, under whateTer tag ar
riylu. within the above specified period, in any
nart Of the Empire, laden with grain or flour.
Shall be exempt from all tonnage dues. =.
Article ILL., The above laws apply TO all
French ard foreign vessels proving by their
papers that their cargo in grain or flour was
actually taken in and the vessel cleared from
any foreign port, previous to the 3oth day OF
September, 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
PHOSPHOR-pERUFIAN GUAN0.

AN ready to supply orders for my fertilizers a'
fus, us they In All may rely upon getting with
delay, article not inferior - any have made differ
e,, the phosp spiatic ingredients, from anything else IN
market and better because II contains more pure BoSE
PHOSPHATE LINE than any other Manipulated GuanU.
The results Of applying preparations to wheat the
past season have been favorable rs could be exPece,
under the combined disasters Of Joint worm, y rust, and
most Of ALL the drought, which prevented the present Ia
vorabe action OF the phopAies 10 very great extent
the time the wheat gralng. u the mass Of the testl
tnoy that II equal superior TO Peruvian Susno
w!=n whilst for lands that need hosphaie.-Rs nearly all
land. do: proved superiority under far season" Gr
producing good stand OF Cover 1t Is true that OCCASION
al failures have been reported bat they were such Is every
hears Of sometimes due to the fact that the
land did need phosphaes, bnt mos generally 10 h-
for hUi wheat aud clover have ever kpow
The hes, evidence OF the vau. Of my manures to hr
found IN the that have orders for more than four
times IA much had ut the period las; year.
Persons who Induced 20 try my euano from their
eNp-rrnce the representations Of others are par
tIcularly requested order un guano nnd TO see ia
they it, there manipulated articles IN t
market
II can be had Of myself the commission merchants
generally In Richmond, OF agents Messrs THOMAS
BRANCH sons. Petersburg; M. HULLlSS CO. lynch
burg, HUGH SCOTT. Fredericksburg: MASON, MARTIN
CO., Scattsvillr JOHNSTON, CLARKE CO., Danytlie
srn, J--c,f FRANK G. nCFFlS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
7a tie Eiitors Of tie Enquirer

LABrRSrM, Sept IL, 1860.
(;entlemen-I read in your paper q few days
sine. = statement that by one OF the rules OF
the Agricultural Society, articles offered TOR
exhibition cannot be sold on the grounds
This is a mistake. The Central Society, being
satisfied that it was very important to the sue
cess and utility Of Agricultural Fairs that ex'
hibitors should be allowed to sell every thing
they exhibited sought and obtained, in its char.
ter. permission to do so, without tax or fur'her
license; and accordingly it is provided IN '. our
rules that every thing brought to the ta'r may
he sold privately or BY auction 70" will
,,L,;ss ne therefore, By inserting this note IN
yonT nauer: and | venture respectfully to ask
,hs s.me favor of all other papers in the State
which favor the cause
Respectfully, JaNks LfoEsi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
IL tie Editors of tie E"qairxr:
l.,urRSrM, ilenrico' Co.,

Gcntle,ncrl--l perceive that it ls announced
in your paper Of this morning that am to ad-
dress the people Of Louisa to-day. Allow Inc
to say that this was mistake. ] WAS to have
mel Ir. Johnson at Louisa Court-llouse yes
trrlay but on Sunday night was attacked rs
! haI been at the White Sulphur, and there.
fore unable to Co. hope to be at Goochland
Cuur, on Monday however, and ut Louisa
Courthouse OH the first day Of the Superior
Court (20th) where shall be glad 10 meet Mr.
johnson. Very respectfully, JAMES LToSs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
The Richmond Enquirer,
~ NV, Nv TYLER, WISE n ALLEGRE.
TIE Ms:

-D,.r PAPER, seven dollar. per snuum, aud NJ the
~: dollars If taken for shorter period than one
"a" s.. The SKAI.wKSKLr hve dollars per snnun, anu
, ss.s for SIX months pa yable in advance. For the
80 s. per annum, SIX copies for $40 TO be paid In
',hr in advance. When letters containing money are
sy nsil they mus: De rsGS.e"ed or they viii Or AZ 'e
* .: the writers.
Advertisements inserted in the Daily, Seml-W eekly
.N,csy Enquirer, on liberal terms.
;cuaoSp ESouIREk" ADVERTISING SILENT 10 publish
ys-, Month the monthly circulation IS twenty thou
.cprS Advertisements inserted ~ 20 cents per ilne
al dues this Office may be remI,ted per mail! H
seed sa- ~ ''''' ~ ~' " - - "
I: obituaries sad Tributes OF Respect, exceeding
- rr.. are chxrsel for as advertisements.
ron distance must be accompanied with the al
-.-a-.---.--es..-----~e..
,.r,Tu JOHN A. Chiffon.
ls'AA H''EiTIE & CH IL TON,
.r,,nn r.UoUIER COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
WAsnHt CTJNEKS OF HEAVY WOOL
NASSSanSS NEGRO BLANKETS, STOCkISG YARN
NJ WwHSSiZsyYS Coz negro women. March S-cly
.ad I'll, :; - c. NJ. BARSsDALE,
ClI:s5ESs aAS>St"rS rS,-iu,t. OF Richmond.
m W,,ssoALs, late OF FArmville
s;rNrSn1LE =; ~ l. BROTHERS.
SAhlnfNS TrEC!lANTS. RICHMOND, VA.
CoNhtrsn,.y :, an saucSnN WAREHOUSE.
mrs., ,rTAXcEs a.sdO On consEnmehts N hano'
G!Il-.---------: g 4. :. BOYD,
,...ry ,vu COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Alioh',"s. sa.ire.. entrusted TO HIN II The
NJ IL 49,. e. r,,.:, .naa sai adjacent '"ahtes,
A!lsS".-- A!;s,>--@H-" RICHARD HAYLOR
L. j. CArGrH. Essxx Co. u.
g. CA9HaN %ns,s;xrs % nCst,ss;;.x
C,EocEes AM CoANiSS.us, ,,:,1finor..
(T 81 E:owiy'. N,:'ri, Nhati, i tie nrIn.
r. CMR"N Is '''F ">'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
HI THE GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.

INFORMATION having been received b. the Executive
/ ia: THOMAS CCDDY u charged with malicious
s:r. committed Ia the county OF a'hingtou IN TINS
Sa;e, and i: ~ he has aed from justice snd Is Low
tsas iNGe; therefore do hereby oher reward
q UNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLAkS 10 Rny
is-'aa who shall arrcs. the said Thomas Cuddy and
:sss liz! into ;be jail Of sad county Of Washington; and
!' rC'-vTer require all officers OF this commonwealth
'i ai,a.y and request the people generally to use
@ best -y.r,ios procure bis arrest that he may he
!'ei.h; 20 justice.
snT asTr ~ ,hs commouweah, =, Eichuoud
- this third day ot September, leGi,. ,,
ly tie Governor: JOHN LEtChhi'.
sE'kIE ". MrSFokD Secretary OF the Commonwealth
Roma. Cuiy Is about - years Of age, about fee. II
;:es high. Senie- wish :h hair and grey eyes s;oois
Al .l.N. 1u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
Keen il Before the People!

The Douglas party in this State say that
Douglas is willing to abide the decision Of the
Supreme Court on the question of slavery IN
the Territories. See what Douglas said on the
suffice, in his debate with Lincoln in 1888:
"lr MATTERS NOT WHAT WAY TIE
SUPREME COURT MAY HEREAFTER DE.
eide AS TO THE ABSTRACT QUESTION
WHETHER SLAVERY MAY OR MAY NOT
GO INTO 4 TERRITORY UNDER TIE
CONSTITUTIONS. THE PEOPLE HAVE TIE
LAWFUL. MEANS TO INTRODUCE IT OR
EXCLUDE II, AS THEY PLEASE, for the
reason that slavery cannot exist day "r an
hour anywhere unless it is SUPPORTED by local
police regulations. Those police regulations
can only he established hy the local legislature;
and If the people are opposed to slavery, they
will elect representatives (" tha. body who VIII,
by untreniIy legislation, cliectually prevent
the introduction Of it in their midst. II, on
the contrary, they arc FIR it. their Legislation
will favor its extension. Hence. No MAI
TER WHAT THE DECISION OF THE ST.
pREME COURT MAY BE on THAT AB.
STRACT QUESTION, STILL THE RIGHT
OF THE PEOPLE To MAKE 4 SLAVE
TERRITORY OR \ FREE TERRITORY IS
PERFECT AND COMPLETE UNDER THE
NEBRASKA BILL. | hope Mr. Lincoln
deems NV answer satisfactory on that point.
Does this look like abiding the decision of
the Supreme Court
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14

TIE HAnpEEs FERRY AnMoRY.-The super
intendent Of the EIarper's Ferry Armory, Al
fred N. Barbour, Esq yesterday resigned his
position, which vas accepted by the President
To take effect October lst James E. Stewart
ESP, Of Berkeley county, Va, has been sp-
pointed in his place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
. s.@.k .

LARGE DEMoCgArlc MEETING ~ PORTSMOUTH
There was rolSing meeting OF The Demo
cracy in Portsmouth, on Monday MI sht, IN t"c
open air, ut the market place. About t"o
thousand persons were present. Jas. l.. Roane,
ESQ, of Charles City, addressed the meeting
in an abic and eloquent speech, Of nearly three
hours duration, which was received with en-
thusias,ic demonstrations BY the crowd.
A meeting of the Douglasitcs was called ior
the same time, at the Court House, but it 'ad-
iournc,l for want Ct a quorum. i -Soyotk dr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14

CoSvlcrED-A special term OF tho Circuit
Court was held ios Barbour county, by Judge
Pitts las, week. at which James ShiGit vas
convicted Of killing Noah Welch, and sentenced
to five wears confinement in the peniteEtiary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
r. A. & Il. 4, LASDEl,I.

no. Ito SORTH MHARfES, PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURE and have for sale
Nl CANDLES-spernaceti. Patent Sperm, Hydraulic,
Adauantine, Hotel. Cur and Tallow Candies
OILS-Pure Sperm Lard Blesched Whale. Sen Elephant,
Strained VIA le Tanners Curriers' palm oene aod Red
Oils. =, o,, D.,
SoAPs-white Yellow, brown, Chemical Olive, Fancy,
md o,ber Scans. Aug 7-2awlw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14

We specially commend to our readers the
article which appears in this issue devoted to
a very able review of Judge Douglas "coer-
Give" pulley. II is from the pen Of distn-
guiSic,l citizen Of the South, whose name
alone, were we at liberty to publish it, would
command that general perusal which the con-
tents of the article will SO amply repay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14

The birthday of the Duchess Of Kent the
Ouc.rs mother, was celebrated August lIth,
with the usual honors. The Duchess is I+
wears old.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14
:.Ey,T:sSTIA;sY OF ViieI:INeV
PHILIP RAHM,

EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,
RICNNOED "a.
MANUFACTURES Steam Engines OF every description
" aud -!.e Circular Saw Mills. Mill Gearing Mining
Hsa.s every description. Castings Ia Iror and Brass
i,-.. Feb 3-S,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14

EXTENSIVE SALE OE HOUSES AND
LOTS AT GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE.
fNHE undersigned Offers for sale all the buildings and lots
Il a. Gloucester Court House lately owned by his father,
john Tabh decd.
The property consists OF Is trnements among which
Brick Tavern, with Brick Stable. lee House. and all
other buildings necessary for conducting large business
Four Store Houses with comfortable dwellings attached;
other dwelling houses and shops for Sadd-rs, Black
smiths. Tai!ors, Carpenters and Shoenakers.
The Tavern and Dwelling Houses have convenient lots
attached ID :hcm Tor gardens and other purposes, and
al IN good repair.
Gloucester Court House Is situated in e idsi pf veal
thy and ropuoCs country and is ul the best stands FOR
business in this section.
Tie Tavern might be made very profitable, large
caue business has always been done there ana mcchnn.
les OF every kind can find constant employment.
TuE Terms which will b. liberal, wi be made known
application 10 the subscriber,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14

LOSE.
|,ERTIr1cATETOp DEPOSirE No liep issued BY the
virginia Savings Bank Of the city Of Richmond IN the
nam. Of Mrs Lavina Tschu T. p Gaines bearing date
11th Of April 1862 Payment OF san' has been stopped
Seni 4-sg2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-09-14

In the list Of Commissioners appointed by
the Governor to srlperintend the Presidents!
election, in the county OF York, the name Of
j. Ii. Barlow, Sr., appears. There is no such
man living there. In lieu Of j. II. Barlow. the
name Of Mathew p. Waller, has been substitu
ted.