davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
The most valuable medicine ever IN use.
s.sr. for
cOUGHs, CONSU.fpTlONS am .aS7HJi.a

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COUCHs, CONSUIfpTlONs AND .9S7H)i.7
THIS new and healing balss.n bids fair to rival ev.
cry medicine here tofore discovered for coughs
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and even in seated eonsum;,tio il has lately been
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ny or the great and increasing demand for them may
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Scarcely case Of colds. coughs, pain in the side,
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tie has .gnaersons Co,gi Drops stamped on it, and
the directions are all signed by James .NetIea
These drops generally give in most cases OF
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able snd instantaneous, even when the lungs af-
lscted.' .
UT BE particular, as each genuine bottle has
" .fnderSOns Cough Drops" stamped ON it and that
each OF the directions signed in writing by James
.Neien--no others are genuine
Price, one dollar for large and Giy ceaso for email
bottles. a..
81 IA Iae e eaeys fI I.Mreeie''s 'flSoUN, y
DRUGGIST AND POTHECARY.
NJ. llO, thames STREET,
Who has also for sale constant supply OF the
best kinds OF 49,. d.
E2ea,cines, Drugs, SIC. D., E.,
Also sold wholesale and retail, by George ": Til
,inghsst John u. Mason, Providence DIR 1iob'tts'
warwick; BENJAMIN Batemsn EssrGreenwicn !
Daniel Ca,p pen,er, uxbridge David Farnun, omnh.
field; DR.. Briggs, Bristol; Thomas fayor Little
Rest Rowse Babcock, Westerly D. Tiilinghas',
" ickfurd jeremiah Williams, V'arren;' Daniel
brewer. Taunton, (Msss) and the Pos Master at
satersyiIe. May 81, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
Paper Hangings.
JOB SiiEkAiAN.

Has just receioed,
CEVERAL hundred Rolls Of French
~ and American PApEa HANoIN6s and Bon.
pgas. some OF them bought at auctions.
2LSO-in addition to his extensive assortment of
DRY GOOD, and Groceries. he has Just received
some seasoaable articles from Boston.
LixEWfSE-Aierin and silk plaid Hapdker.
chiefs; stout Russia Diapers 4 wide for l25 cls
yard; narrow do Of vsirous kinds; Oil cloths
vide India straw Carpeings Of a stout kind IL
yard wide handsome Umbrellas; and variety of
other articles numerous TO mention in an sdser-
tisemeht.
Newport, goth Of 4th mo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
Pure Sperm Oil; at 40 cts.

r,HE subscribers offer for sale at the stores OF their
agents, Freeborn Coggeshaa and Henfy "a'u-
ner Thames street, the first quality &C sumner
,.rsined sperm Oil, at IS cents per gallon, IN any
S,usn,i,y from half pin, 10 1000 gallons
II POTTER.
N RUGGLES.
@ct2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
Sheathing and Wrapping
Paper.
T.. w. LAWTON,

T.. w. LAW ION,
LAS Constant supply of Sl'eathing
and Wrapping paper, of very uperior
quality and OF The following kinds, viz
Fine shesthng paper for coppering;
do do. do boards
Sand do.
Double and single wrapping large and stout.
keniish Cap or Hardware '''+'
Double and single wrapping paper for Tes. en-.
tirey free from Tar, = Fo' ~
This paper, is warranted superior to any mspufac.
tured in the United States, and every resm 10 con-
tain the full number Of sheets.
Feb 5. 1894
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18

ARisrap PUBLISHED NJ
g'LLLLilt SLnO.NS
JsrnTIR OF Tng Laws or raR UHITss srATss
.s.... 49,.
Terrs of fhe Repi.bteda.
Two dollar. . year-one half IN sdvance.
Pr.ee Of .4d-e-ssong.
One dollar and Atty square. for three weeks,
Andtwent Ave cents for each publication after
smaller ones in the same proportion.
or Advertisements will be continued nil forbidden,
unless the term Of continuan be specified
ITJob Work satisfactorily executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
BOOTS and SHOES.

No l44, THAMES. sirce.,
- EsPcErFULLY informs his friends
y and be public that le has on hand sU kinds
OF boors and sHoss, which he will sell as low as
sns one 10 town -"
-dsS, eheap--sll kinds OF mems Boots and Shoes
msaaf.c,ured and repaired. All kinds Of ladies'
boots and shoes. by lynn workman april so.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-09
PUBLIsRED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms ofsu6scrittior,--sq perannum, bapa5te
in divaace. Subscribers vino do not comply
with this condition will be charged at the rate
of S4 per annum. A failure to give notice Of
q wish to discontinue at the end Of each term
will be considered as new engagement. No
paperto be discontinued (unless at the option
Of the E'litor) until all arrearases shall have
been paid.
"A ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding square, VIII
be isserted At vi for the FIRST, and 50cents for
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
mentsin the same proportion.
CT Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-09
nEAiGioUS.
THANKSGIVING ADDRESS,

Delivered before the Presbyterian Church and
Congregation at Edwardsyile, on Friday,
29th Octsber, 1894.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06

bode; when tie fcllow. perrevmg thtu COIN
ing al some distance, mmt dia,eiy made his
'>cape. The next day. having learned tn.
o'ace Of his retreat, they instantly repaired to
'he spot. He did not perceive them I'M
III 1t was too late 10 escape, but then ripped a
board from the floor, aud concealing himself.
determined not TO submit. lie cut his throat
from ear To ear aud so far effected his bloody
purpose, that after attempting Ia utter some
thing, which could not be understood, he in
stantly expired. Thus terminated the life of
Jacob Purnell, black man, known only for
his innumerable atrocious crimes. He was
concerned in kidnapping a number of years
with the celebrated johnson, who resided near
the line Of Delaware, and, no doubt, has been
Instrumental in stealing hundreds of negroes,
many of them free, who were then doomed TO
perpetual slavery. His acconpIices in this af-
fair, are in the hands of Justice, and presume
will be dealt with according to their deserts,
wv B."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
NORFOLK COUNTY MEETING

IN JdrOr Of .8ddnS and Jack son.
A. y meeting e the Citizens Of Norfolk County,
pursuant TO pnbc no,ice held at the Courthouse on
the 3Oth day nG March, 1924 for the purpose of OK
presSng then sentiments favor OF The election ul
John QuinLy Adams TO the Presidency Of the United
States, and to adopt fl measures for The promotion
of that object.
JESSE NIcHoLsoS was appointed Chairman, and
RoBr b. Burr, Secretary.
After he Meeting was organized, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
RSoired, That the known and splendid talents the
long and faithful public services of JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS, enlile him TO tho highest Office, in the
gift of the American people.
Resoirs6, That the Meeting will support JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS, for Presideni, aud General AN
DREW JACKSON foi Vice President, and viii
Use AL honour he and constitutional means 10 pro
mote their election to those high Offices
ReSoired, That This meeting do most heartily con-
rur, ~ The recommendation Of Colonel STEPHFa
WRIGHT, 10y heiT fellow. citizens OF Norfolk Be-
rough. to he designated on the general ticket as E.
lcctnr Tor tile district.
RSsoired, That the proceedings Of this meeting, he
pt hlished the newspapers of the Borough Of Nor
folk, and signed nv the Chairman, aud Secretary
The meeting tirn adjnnfn"d
JESSE NICHOLSON, Chairman.
RoB'r B. Burr, SEER.
We are requested IN state that At the late meeting
of The Citizens OF this borough friendly the elec.
ion ~ Mr. ADAMS 20 the Office q President Of The
Uniird Stairs The n1me Of NJ. ALBERT ALL
MAND wis inserted through mistake, ~ Ne list OF
lie C0mmiuee of Correspondence, appointed on
hat occasion. Mr.. Almand wae not present ~ the
nfcting. [Nocfoik HeraH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
Extract q a letter from Washington Of 26M
1f,r~b

" The tariff received its death-blow yester-
day. The proposition To double the duty ON
molasses, has weakened lis supporters so
much that IT cannot be carried. The com
mi;lee which reported the bill voted against
that amendment, aud it was carried by the
votes of the enemies of the tariff, especially nv
the members from Virginia and North Caro-
lima. The consequence will be- that the bill
cannot pass until that amendment has been
withdrawn" IN Y Amer
The contribution tn the Greek Fund. from
Richmond, Va. by p. ~. Nicholas, was stated
on Saturday at $500 5S-it should have been
SI96 %. 10.
Greek Fund.-.Mr. Josiah Wilson, hattpr,
agreeable 10 his stirulations that he would
give 60 cents Ofevery hat sold in three months,
has hand Il over n rsr.is0me donation of
one hundred and thirty nine dollars seventy fire
cents. ". Y .adpo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06

;rics, war to then, wbud be PROSPERITY. in,
cause they would thereby ni.nonnli.. III.
! whole of our market. This al least would be
The case, so long as they are i'm a situation r.,
supply the bnuic market, without ex,pn,iinr
the exports abroad. DO not mean In say that
the whole OF the manufacturing interest woulI
be employed 10 embroiI us in war hut merely
mat they would always have AN eye To their
own interest, aud Of course would feel great
er tendency 10 produce that state of things
than w1ud be strictly compatible with ths
peace and happiness of The country.
There is another Ell, To be much dreaded
! III system of high duties, the strong tempt
ation II holds ont 10 Illicit traffic feel M,
hesitation IN say ing that il this ,ice is no, al
ready prevalent To- considerable extent, vet
Win the very strong inducements found in
evadlns The payment Of high duties, aud the
extent 0f our sea coast, large quantities. OF
merchandise will he smuggIed To the in;ur,-
both of the fair trader and the manufacturer
Again: while we have hundreds OF thousands
oil acres of waste and uncultvatpd land To the
sale OF which we look for part of our revenue.
why labor To coop our citizens mp in large and
numerous manufactures. thereby checking
emigration, and consequently The sale and cul-
tivation of our public domains
These hints thrown out with hops
that they may attract the attention of ADLER
heads and hands; for, do verify believe that
II the friends OF domestic manufac torres sue
coed IN increasing The dniies as often rs they
may think necessary or convenient, il will
producethe mnst serious if not ruinous con
sequences. They have already carried their
system of duties higher than. they dared 10
AK or hope for nj the com mer cement of their
eXeri'ons; and IL the friends Of roads and ca
nails, who are partly identified with them,
should succeed as well in establishing their
principle, and its application should be as I'M
equal and unjust, we, the southern people,
may trembe. when the north and west com
hlne 10 force their Gvorife systems on the
nation. May we mot fear that in the latter,
the money which must be levied on com,
merce mostly ~ the expense of the agricultu-
rists, or NJ least by direct or internal taxation.
Will he laid Out partially and uniusily, and
Whatever tends 10 excite local or sectional
Jra'ous'es should be carefully avoided. A
gain; we should pay off our national debt he
tore we commence iurnpkipg and canaine
the United States. am proud to have il in
my power ip say for the state of Va that she
rs able Ia Judge Of and 10 execute plans of vast
and Increased Importance, without the domi-
necrng aid of the general government. That
government, indeed, is very kind, that fear
they viii not !rare In the states the palfry trou-
bic OF appointing new Surveyors or the roads.
HALIFAX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06

sutfrsges to MIR. Crawford.
We woh.j ish to be understood distinctly in rsjr.
The tenn SHpiaet;ssS relation 10 .he i,iemus al
hessts. Clay and JacksOn in THIS state Wc mean 4,
Apply exclusively to ihis state, for vcrt sn.aDti
reason. we believe most sincerely, that Air Craw.
lord rs the choice of the e"ciutS Ohat is ,lir free
holders) OF Virginia. We believe ihai without th.
withdrawal oil AIR. CrawtnrJ, no other crnILile has
the remotesi prospect of success We h.;e,.
'hs' ny urging the professions OF other cauh.-
ua,es WIN ZEAL which rs too apt 10 degenerate into
intenperance, II would Not only he loves labor
lost, ne has been remarked by the Enuuircr hut
we should he engendering fruds aud chickering's in
the OLD dominion, which mig hit not he easil, heal
ed We wish To see this good old state exempt from,
those divisions aud brols, by which some of her Sis
ters have been distracted, and the influence which
they should have possessed, friered away by ines-
preaching election as IA our humble opinion she ~
suredly will, know well the character of those
who viii lead the way, nsiuuate ought against the
purity of their intentions.
Let u not he suspected that zee abandoning the
ground we have hitherto maintained Far from it,
Unable TO discover the policy Of conicnding where
hope IS hopeless, II we way use The cxpi ession and
unwilling To create contention among brethren of
the same fauIily when the only reward in prosper
rs certain defeat, wIthuu III. rcmOiest possibility Of
the smallest benefit TO the cause espouse, we ar.
disposed Ia submit with paience, but with regret To
the destiny that awaits &c native land, comhent
thai her efforts viii he vain, and that The good seuse
al the American pcoplc will vet elevate the Pre-
s'dekiin chtir the man who has swerv-d from
pure republican principles, hui WIN, under every
emergency, has always been devoted the hes, IN
teress oil his ~. Pet Hen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
Extract ofo letter, from a Member Of Congress,
10 HE Editor, daied

10 The Editor, dGied
Washington City, March I6, 1924.
BY recent intelligence from New York,
IL is ascertained tina, the vote of that state will
be unanimous for Nh. Crawford. This, we
think, places the election beyond doubt. The
people of North Carolina now have il in their
power To- make the election by concentrating
their strength and uniting with New York.
They will certainly do this rather than divide
and exhaust themselves in fruitless efforts, and
finally throw the election into the House of
Representatives. The friends of some of the
other candidates appear anxious that the peo-
pie should not mike the election, believing
That their favorite would stand better chance
in Congress, than before the great body of
their fellow citizens; who, in my opinion,
ought at all times To exercise that great con-
stiutional privilege Hence the pr0digous
efforts they have made to defeat the election
by the people, and tn bring il into the house,
But it is 10 be hoped the people will see the
nbieci, and fake the necessary measures TO pre-
vent IL.
Since writing the above have had a con-
vcrsaiion with gentleman from New Jersey,
who gives il as bis decided opinion, that that
state will go with New York.
am now satisfied that the Tariff Bill will
not pass" Cape Fear Recorder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
holm ofrlNf,Y ADAMS

The citizens of Norfolk have actually held mont
ing ~ favor Of Mr.. Adams for the Presidency Their
proceedings viii he found ~ anoihe' pat Of our ps.
per, also The F'e'crick slrg proceedings ~ ayo,
vt Gen. Jackson. Mr.. Adams Gicads IT, Ibis staic
bad w. ven hc quiet. Objectionable ne Nj Craw %
ford may be-, The lrends oi ClsJ and Jackson II the,
c"tld imagine, thai los their supinenrss Mr. Adams
stood any cb'nco Of succeeding IN Ibis state thrs
would nor hesitate momcnt rs 70 ito comrsc tiicS
sIos'd puJsue. u roUlJbe chvice OfcYi!s, and in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
FUNERAL EXPENSES

consequence o the hard times aud present birl ebo~
- sh'u deduct 58i uer cent from the present prres
~ very branch Of The Undertaking. and f,r,t =. ~.
"I ri WIN genue horsr~ nj the shortest noficc
w .uhcriher keeps CONSTANTLY Laad supply Of the
I"l"winE articles, which he will sell low nd NJ, ~ -, -.
@ n"iicr Tor CASH country produce or Town accent
as w SGebonrds lpreau., secretaries book ensce
Wunrohc- dinirg' ten ard card tables work wall ard
canae Snd, curved I'D plain mahogany md maple ri
post hnd French bedIends; cOuchcs. lnunres so,s o
easy c1nrs; curled hnr and moss rna.tressas, 81 80
othtr articles IN The above lines of business, be Is ijc
manu- curing ~ TIC hest manner. having he fnss cole
tourneymen aud apprsrtjcps he hrnss 10 render ss
iactl1 ~ he quality OF workmanship am no p,ins sbslt
DC spafed IN The selection IS materials
Also for tho Of Cahiar,n,akcrs and C,rrcr,cr C.
domingo md Honduras Mahogany boards noes tisct
h'nd r,huG ful vererFs carved columns feet and n.
cufed hair, riofs, hair 10th. md enrei vanish
GEORGE nENDHEF
February 81 w ''e'' i''lhS'ont'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
MIR RANDOLPH

We regret to state, that Nh. JoHH RANDOLPH, NJ
u lately sustained considerable luss IN cunsequrno
oi about 40 hi,s Of prime Tobacco of his last crop
being Srnmpsd on It's way bv wafer from, this place
tn richmond. Whar doubtless added NO Irle {, A..
vexaiion naturally caused Nv this accident wa; the
circumstance that the craft employed was AN old
Gm Bout 10 which species of vessel il is Known
that Mr. hand"lph has always entertained as great
an nnpathy as is expressed lay Shakspeare's X CHI
ard NO. towards the spiders that crossed his path
dream. Mr.. X. having visited Richmond on Sa-
had presentimem hG, he should one oay come 10
some al by one Of those Gmm Bouts ~ He however,
eoodhrmouredIy told the surrounding pu, chaser 5,
:. that he k"eio they all opposed 10 The Tariff
therefore, utey must make haste and gire him good
price for has Tobacco, fhh lie might go back 10 Wosh
ING ton 10 rote against We hope he will not only
vole, but WELD The brOld sDord of his eloquence A.
gainst the huge misshaprm' monster. Nj, Rs
price for his Tobacco SIO-he received for IL in
us damaged stale SO $3.50 that his loss NAV he es-
timaled. (ps,s,sb,,., I'M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06

Extract ola letter dated London, Fab II ::
" The Canada Merchants have had a Meeting
to-day with Ministers relative la that part al
me American Presidents Speech which spoke
OF negotiations for Ei'ing the Americans the
right Navigating the ST. Lawrence. The
business IS IN good hands-they are not dis
posed to yicid such a point by any means"
Montreal Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
Com. STEWART, New York. wv 'N"'

.NetO York iu5oiUent LGws.-T The Supreme
Court Of the United States has clnscd its srs-
sion. Mr.. Justice Story arrived in this city
yesterday, on his way to Massachusetts. 4
great number Of important causes have been
heard and decided ut the last term. We IN
dersiand that the case involving the cOnsiitu-
iionality Of the New York Inso,ent Laws.
which was argued and submitted to the Court.
has not been decided, but postponed 10 the
next term. This is much to be reg-rt."d, as
many suits are pending, and wait decision
IN this case. Both The importance and dif-
iiculy OF - decision, in the oplriou Of the
Court, may be fairly inferred from the post-
ponempni, rs the argument was heard som,
weeks before the adjournment.
VI y. Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06

EDUtAJION.
!. Or LAltEErY, at iLc desire of lis friends and
many literary gentlemen has enlarged his man of
instruction. ~ ms hCAEEaiY, Mr. G.. O'FlYNN will
,HTh an 'he Hsgnt branches of Mathematics. MIR. III d.
naVe 81 trnies, will teach The French
me u"h'enh', VINO resided several in Spanish
can he procured To instruct in Language o,
cessary The pupils oil T. l. OFF will have te adyan,nse
OF attending, grams Dr. Cuens Lectures on Chemistry
are sh"riIS TO commence. IL confidently believed
,hai he u mrse Of Studies offered to DISCRIMINATING
'"oT w In many instances supersede the nercsity OF
a Coli giatc education. '' -
p piEkhMs, for a session Of five months--S so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06

In case me election al President ~ thrown
into the House Of Representatives where the
opponents of the National Candidate are aim
Ing to throw it, it may be decided by the fol-
lowing states
Maine, Alabama,
New Hampshire, Mississippi,
Rhode Island, Louisiana,
Connecticut, Indiana,
Vermont, Illinois, and
New Jersey, alissour.-I3.
Delaware,
And the votes Of these states would he in
the hands of So individuals. The remaining
229 Representatives would be as ii cipher
Yet the Anti-Caucus writers and orators de-
nonnce the mere nomination of candidates by
&c Representatives, and are willing To give the
election of President to these 81. Thrty-tw
Representatives persOnify about one-ninth /! of
the People of the United States. Can the
large states, can the People at large, be indif-
)erent TO this possible state of things We
should think not. About nine millions of
citizens entirely cut off from the choice of their
chief ruler Is this Democracy. No, no.
Mr.. Crswfurds friends are not afraid of the
result, even in the House. His vote would in
all probability, be this:
Maine, Missouri,
New Hampshire, Georgia,
Connecticut, South Carolina
Delaware, North Carolina,
Kentucky, Virginia,
Ohio, New York.-Ia.
This estimate is made upon the supposiion
that Mr.. Clay will not as il is generally be-
lieved II" cannot, get into the House.
MIR. Adams may receive The votes of
Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, Indiana, and
Vermont, Ilnos.-6.
General Jackson may get
Pennsylvania, Mississippi,
Maryland, Louisiana and
Alabama, Tennrssee--6.
Ii Gen. Jackson's friends in the House 60
over To Mr.. Adams, or Mr.. Adams's friends
go over To Gen Jackson, there will be tie
And where will that end Perhaps ip no
choice at all.
The northwestern STATES generally will not
vote for Mr.. Adams. They are, with the
exception of one nr two, emphaticRlly against
him. Neither will the southern states, or the
well disposed eastern ones, abandon Mr..
Crawford. Would the commercial states go
over 20 Jackson, man wholly unacquainted
with commerce We think NOT Are. the ag-
rlculiural states ready to commit the peace of
the country 10 his unbridlrd passions? We
say, no! Ii Mr.. Crawford's eastern friends
leave him, more western friends will Join him.
Let the People ponder on this picture, and
recolect that prevention is better than cure.
Union upon the National Republican Caadi-
date IS the only means of oh,iaing many pc.
iiica disasters. [Wash. G. Gnz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
MI N TY r ELS

Virginia Lottery Ohre, under The Fade Hofe Uirbcors
where tickets and shares my nuyy lie had - ''
Half sol Fir6u . -
u Parcels ol ten Tickets may also r had f,v re,,6,,
Ten Whole Tickets for % 10 ten half tcEets Tor e "a 49,
Ten quarter tickets for y Z iG; W . '''i D.
Az prlrs payable 80 DAYS after Tho dra,,;, 49,, , So.
to deduction of " yer cent 's' ''"" '""JTct
@ ~ caSh e wanted for prizes, II will be Obtained
q" 4" 49, g ''tnIng discount frr PROMPT payment.
~ OIerfs from abroad, (png padj enclosing the caei
Wlh receive immediate attention. tC6 q,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
fCnnInLfts,i..l,fcIl


mARRIEnl-Ou Thursday the Ssh ul,imc he ,t. Pov
George MnrriS, Mr. ROBERT Il WILLIS 20 Mis- EJiZ.
w; MicliE daughter OF lire late John Niche ,ec-All
OF Louisa coun.y. '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-06
RICHMOND, APRIL 8, 1924,

VIRGIN ELECTIONS
ms rs the Month Of Elections in Virginia
place. '0'"' NUN
The polls stood nj the close
to' Edward e.. Mayo,s oil
Reuben Burton, IqI
J'mes Sriden, re
Edward Amber I36
Not ofthe last Legislature.