davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

~ARTERS HOTEL, Charlesorrn, Pa-This new,
T. large, and commodous House, situated on the main
1ee, Short distance West of the Court house, is now
prepared to entertain company on large SCALE IN the
best style, and most comfortable manner Additions to
the house have recently been made and The whole htted
I'D with view 10 accommodate the travelling pubic ana
Others in style and manner unsurpassed al any e'a
blishment West Of the Blue Ridge
The proprietors engagements at The snannonoaie
Springs will no, interfere with the arrangements OF this
house-every department of which viii continue 10 De
ISAAC N. CARTER, agtm.
Mays
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

DOLTlSG CIO7ilS-c subscribers haze just received from
ID full and Of the ccnnn" An
.hor Boiling Cloths. VAN LEW & SMITH.
Mas 5--6tit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE ENQUIRER
Sir: am instructed by the Governor 10 send you q
letter from J. 3. Mallory, Esq.
' ~ WM Fl. RICHARDSON, S. C.
Brunswick, May l7th, 1888.
To His Exccllency DAVID CAMPBELL,
Governor Of Virginia.:
SIR-ln the Senatorial District composed Of the coun
ties of Brunswick, Dinwiddie and Greensvie, have
been By the sherifs, declared duly elected, and have
received their certificate Bya comparison of the pos
and some corrections they make the majority only six
This small majority is owing to the fact, that in the
county of Dinwdde, the polls were kept open days,
nation of the intention of my opponent TO contest my
election Without stopping to inquire into bad votes
of which know have none, or very few, and 1t any,
fewer than he has-I shall place this question higher
ground than that of scramble for Office; The de-
cision Of which may by accident be decided either way
have an aversion TO contests OF this KIND when can
not easily overcome; and declare, that had rather
be beaten in an election than to have it contested
Although am as certain as am of my existence, that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
FOR
TOR tCtO


Although the Enquirer is agricultural journal
il has very extensive circulation among the Tobacco
planters, some of whom may, perhaps be pleased TO
some statistical facts concerning that staple; and with
the permission Of the Editor, will through the medium
Of his paper, submit few remarks concerning it, In
doing will endeavnr 10 be brief the subject is not
likely to interest those who much engrossed with
grave political questions.
From 1872 TO l775 inclusive period Of years the
annual average export Of Tobacco from The then United
Colonies was 80 37I 7c5 lbs From l77G to 1e2 nclu.
sive, period Of years, land during the war of the
Rcvoluonl the annusl average export of Tobacco was
1888 0l lbs and during that time, 80 974 $40 pounds
Of Tobacco were captured by the enemy. From 1857
to 75o inclusive years. The annual average e1Por, was
S9,l036GG lbs.
The annual average export Of Tobacco from l6lo to
1885, inclusive period of 81 years nearly e2,7GO
hogsheads. Estimating the weigh Of the hogsheads at
an average OF 200 pounds each we shall have 99,3l3
coo pounds, the annual for those 81 years.
and we have that the annual average export for
the years ending in and including 1879 was 90 3H,S
pounds; which establishes the remarkable fact that the
expectation Of leaf Tobacco has remained stationary for
the period Of GO years.
In 1871, the export Of manufactured Tobacco was
81 22 pounds the quantity has steadily ncreased and
in 1885, the manufactured Tobacco exported amounted
10 3Sl7 ,S54 pounds
subnin statement Of prices from 1890 to 1885,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
HOuITTvS-yC

COMMUNICATED.
AT meeting Of the President and Directors of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg IL Potomac Railroad Com
pany, held the first day Of May, 1885, the following
resolution adopted:
The President and Directors being Of opinion that by
reducing the rates of transportation upon plaster mari
lime and shells, the Of the upon lands
nient 10 the Railroad may be promoted and The country
thereby improved, deem it advisable to aid in producing
this result by making the tolls these articles lower
than the average rate at which transportation Rail
roads be afforded is therefore resolved, that for
the transportation Of plaster marl lime and shells, the
charge per shall hereafter be as follows 10 wit:
From Richmond 10 1ay lorsvle, 95 cents.
" d" to function Louisa Road, 81 90
" d" TO Chesterfield, 1919
" 10 Milford, 37l.2
From fredericksburg to Guiney's, IS cents.
" to Milford 95 "
" to Chesterfield, 1919
And provided The President and Directors Of The Louisa
Railroad assent thereto
Fiom Richmond to Beaverdam, 81 %
I" to Fredetickshali, 50
u" to Louisa C. II, when =
the Railroad shall be in use far, {
In agreeing TO transport at these low rates for the sd
vantage of the land owners the Company will expect 10
be relieved from loading the cars and generally from
unloading them also, and to be free from risk and
sponsibilty, account of logs injury in the
portaton. Copy
HILARY BAKER, Clerk
Distance from Richmond to Taylorsvie 81 ! 2 miles;
In Junction % 4: 10 Chesterfield 90 q from Milford
80 2; 10 Beaverd,m SO; 10 Frederckshall 46 ] ,
Distance from Fredericksburg to Guineys I2 miles;
TO Milford 81 9; TO Chesterfield 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

pectable authorities at Washington May %, that "The
Treasury Order will probably be rcscnded by concur.
resolutinn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

TE1As.-The Senate Of Texas has rejected the reso-
luton Of the H of r. proposing to withdraw the PROPOSE
ton for the Ration of Texas to the u S. The ground
of exception was that the proposition made by the
vote of the people 1t said that President Hous
ton would himself take the responsibility of recalling it,
The Loan Bill as amended unanimously, passed the
Senate, April &c. BY one of the provisions Of this bill
be deposited in the u. S. Bank al Philadelphia, the
Manhattan Bank at New York, or the Union Bank Of
Louisana subject 70 the orders Of The Government"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

Southern Literary Messenger, (Mny No)-This is one
of the rich in literary excellence Of all the num-
beers which have appeared of this wellconducted Pc
rodical.- Charleston Patriot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
THE RE- lrEP

TO THE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER.
In one of the late Enquirers, you ask for information
relative to the Beaver have eight skins of Bea
rers, killed in my plantation on No,toway river 5 miles
above the great falls The river is rated by eng
capable of boat navigation at small expense Yet the
beavers make dams across it-numbers Of them too and
in many cases fine tumblng dams. They destroy con
siderable quantity of corn cutting it off in The green
state while and juicy. Your Surry correspondent
shews chips and sicks-I slew small trees that
would make good turn for man, which they have cut
down and carried 10 the water 20 yards. Can you pre-
vail of your Western readers, TO give some
information 10 the modes Of hunting and trapping
ihen-the best bats. &c, &c. And last, though not
least what are the skins worth?
Yours &c, Il. NJ
Lunenburg, May 18th, 1898.
u We understand, that Beaver skins sold in this
City by The pound, and range in value according to the
latitude in which they caught.
Western (Alssouri, &c are worth, 81 to 50
Southern (Mssissp pi, Key 50 TO s.
1--WE cannot yet quote Virginia skins
Skins will weigh from 10 pounds.
H. We have on hand another Communication on the
same subject-which we will publish in our next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

The Lewisburg Enquirer suggests, that the "2 Wat.
kns" said have been blown up in the Mosclle
Col. Joseph Wa,kins's We are happy to contra
dict such report.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

The State per cent loan of 500 000 advertised for
the 2lst nst was taken BY Messrs JaqueIin Taylor
Co. of this city, at premium of So per cent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

ons day later.-By the packet ship P.nnsyI,an;,
smith, from Liverpool we have paper. to the 25,h of
nPil. The Pennsylvania, in coming down The river
VI me 24th came in contact with the Cambridge and
'ea away her foreop gallant mast, which detained
Cd Ie brings no news of importance. We have select,
III, V mn isems possessing the least interest
early in August WIZ ''''' i'e'an'
''''e'gH Correspondence Of the NJ. Y. Herald)
DE,ss,, 80 LIVERPOOL, April 81, 1888
and yese,S, we have to inform you that on Saturday
our Cotton N"Se have had very animated demand in
ProYenent in n. though unattended with any i'm.
American hav.e se Upwards of II 900 bags chiefly
which, Ame,ran 500 during these two days-1,0 900
have been sold to spectators.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
Ch1Rpc in HE TREASURY

The N. Hampshire Patriot of the 2ls contains The
following Important annunca,ion
o. The Governor (HH and Council commenced
their annual May session in this town Thursday last.
We understand that, on Friday Hon Levi Woodbury.
was unanimously nominated as Chief Justice Of the Su.
peror Court to supply the vacancy occasioned by the
death OF the late Judge Richardson His appointment
may therefore he considered certain. more judcious
selection could net have been made accept
able to the citizens Of the State almost universally
The Prince de Joinvc, son of the King of the French
arrived at Norfolk in the lercule French ship of the
line, on Monday last He left it Tuesday morning
via the Railroad for Richmond and Washington-arrved
in this city on Wednesday evening" and left yesterday
morning in the cars for Washington, in company with
his Aid de Camp, Surgeon and three French officers
The Iercule and FaYorite last from the Havana
The Prince is said to be quite 20 years Of age-nnd
very unassaming in his The Norfolk Beacon
says-'lt is believed that he will re.embark from this
port but is yet uncertain whether the Hercule and the
Favorile will come up 10 the Naval anchorage"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

MISUNDERSTANDING, May "a, 1888.
ToBaCco-Suppies come 10 i.eety-aucton price:
this week range follows
Lugs So 80 S5-common leaf 80 so Sc o. mid
ding SIS 80 81 %, good s. 80 SS-fne 80 so $40.
FLOOR Receipts moderatc-air demand and sales at
s. 80. BAGWELL, SMITH s. JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
WHEAT-Very little coming in, and prices altogether
nominal at 81 so.
CoRS-75 cents per bushe
OArs-4O cents from depot and wagons
FLoUR-S7 SO to 7l.2
CoTroy-l0 l.2 TO IL cts
SALr-$2 % to 9 80
iiEKRIsG.-New, S5to 5 I.2.
IRoY-Swedes $500 to l05 per ton, English 100 to
l01, Tredegar 100 to 10.
STEEL-Amercan Bstered $3.50 to 40.
WORKMAN, McGRUDER g. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

that the Bank of the u S. i, preparing 10 specie
payments.
The n Y. Herald Of Monday says, that +" The stock
market has still full head Of on and large sales
are making at great advances This is the effect Of the
abundance of money now in the market creating dis
position to speculate well as to invest U. S. Ban X
stock rises yet rapidly, in spite of the mystery in which
its future movements involved The sales closed at
an advance of per cent over those of Saturday"
On Tuesday, U. S. Bank stock again went up per
cent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

u Three Hogsheads of Tobacco, made by Mary b.
Mansfield of Louisa county sold for the following pnGe,
viz: hid at $40 25 do at 50 %; and at 81 " q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
We shall notice The Races more particularly h.

we Shall nolce The Naces HIUle PdTVCudEIy HeEedl-
ter. McCargo's Duane has the $1,000 Jockey
Club Purse at the Central Course Nlr. John Heh has
purchased Bailie Peyton for $4,000. Col. seden has
Withdrawn the celebrated Lady Cifden from the turf
this Spring in consequence of some complaint in one of
her legs, Next fall she re.appears Garrsons Cippus
won the 500 Jockey Club Purse the Kendall Course
Col. w Il. Johnsons Boston the great purse of
$1,000 at Misunderstanding Stevens's Dosofis, at .
heals.-The great trOting match at the Hunting Park
Course IN Monday, between Daniel ID. Tompkins and
Edwin Forest-S5O00a side-three mile heat-was gain.
ed by the horse first named. The assembage of specta
tors on the occasion immense.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS,

1ed on hursday, the 18th inst, by the Rev. John Kirby,
M .H,EtE' = RrEs, Of Prince George 10 The aniabc Ms,
hAH a. H. Only daughter Of Mr. Joshua Bick, of Dinwdde
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
.Hississippi Eiertion.

The full, but entirely official, returns have been
received, and the result is, that Prentiss and Word
(Whigs) have been elected to Congress The poll it
now stands gives Prenliss 249, Word II (mao.
rity over Claiborne, 273)-Caiborne / 30e, and Davis
lO92l. In two of the countless however, the maiori,
ties only reported lin July last, the vote for Cai
borne was II, 1885, Prcntiss 7GI.-The official returns
may vary the result in slight degree.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

Sales Of Stoeks yesterday, at L5aehs Coffee House.
Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad, sos
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad 90 %
Current Prices Of Eank Stocks.
Bank Of Virginia, ]Ol 30
Farmers Bank of Virginia, 10l 30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25
Mr. CIav's BonEi-THE ISSUE.

Mr. Clay has at length shown his hand, and given US
some of his details We furnish his scheme and expla
nations to.day-we shall follow il up in our mex, with
the speech of Mr. Buchanan He cuts it in handsome
style.
There i, no longer any mystery about 1.-THE Wings
must now 60 for National Bank they must give up
Mr. Clay A fifty million Bank ia TO be henceforlh the
cue-but where located Mr.. Clay has thrown the
place into general scramble. But the signs point to
New York Yet ven Richmond is named of The
places which NAV have the honor of its location
The question thus comes TO shor! issue! will yon
bow your neck TO mammoth 50 million Bank?-lhen
take Mr.. Clay. Will you sacrifice your Constitution?
Take Nit Clay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

H'O the representatives. Of Augustine, John aud Edward Smith,
Ess dec d., Of John Smith, ESQ also decd, formerly
o. tho county WcmorcIand and 10 The representative trustee
hos r. Rootcs late Of the county OF
Gloucester:
GcncmeuYou will please 10 kc notice that certain moneys
having hands administrator de bonus with the
viii the said John Smith, decd shall attend at tho
office Of Dr. Lewis W. Cambcayne in the city OF Richmond on
Monday the 10th day September next pay each you your
respective portions Of the SAID moneys
Legal evidence will 10 required every case establishing tho
right individual claiming interest in the above mentioned
L-rr the meantime addressed No. 81, Clinton
PlIcc City OF Now York, will ba attended to-
J. AUGUSTINE SMITH,
.7irrsr de bOnis H0n nth lie wiH dnnexed,
Of Join Smith, deceased
Ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

alexander Rives, Esq declines tho ,,,o;.,, r.
'sI'or TO West Point, which has been cnnsr,ad ,.or
I'm BY the Secretary Of War ''e''eu upo'
Charlottesville, R,,,,1r;,,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-25

NOTICE hereby given the I'd day Of April e3o. the
estate JoHs e. ARMsTE decd unndmnistcred BY NJ A.
Arntcad the former committed the Sheriff
OF Halifax county Va for administration and the power ard lu-
shorty former administrator revoked und annued by tho
Circuit Superior Of Chancey for the county OF la.
hI, Va All persons having funds hand, indebted TO said
estate therefore oewancd paying person than the pre-
administrator. PHILIP HOWERTON,
Deputy Sheriff for CaarI., T. Harris, Sheriff,
.qinaa,or bonus Of JOha C. .7rmstesd deed.
May2i SIT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-03

We acknowledge tia, We ,1..e.==-
Ibis county, ard th., We are d.
result The statements which
TO the election, relative to a few 90 Pee
were founded upon lniorna,s, - F''to
lhon'y which we eOnld not que.,., .-'- 10 J,
formers were deceived themselves. Vs
ter entirely disconnected with por..... va =
to bear against us but few days bsr.,. y, = q
non' aud this, together with the SOL '-- e.
candidate, Mr.. Butler, defeated ~ 2
and have a majority in the county n 4,
sand OF our prospects was an oylu,o, -, ~ 4
nes'ly entertained and derived from III. =
ton OF gentlemen whose stopd,r, 49,,
no man will dare question. Bu vb., ''',
think OF the Argus statements Of =.
past sleetions' He could not be m,.o, -
lie dIt net profess to give opinions me-,
facts. And what does he tell u.s. u.
own words; "For The accomplishing, :!
designs of the loco loco party in Co,n,.
HAVE LOST" And" again he saw, ~.
~! = II =
elections that have been recently held. IL,
are gamers IN members Of Congress HS|
sets down Wing gain of members IN G.
ga, one IN Louisiana, one in Illinois o,a =
Pennsylvania and Van Buren, gam Of ,b,..
OHIO, and one in Maine. The editor s,3..'
drew his statement from his imagination vo !
draw one from facts. We give Lou,sioD, =.
Ohio as he has stated them, as we have No, !
facts before US 10 show how the matte, ,,,.,
though we believe that in the latter State ~.
galnedfye or six, instead OF three menbcr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-03

Making a change of ~ votes in our iayg :
We set down gain Of one in Yermontos
Administration, because It is almost certain A.
the Democratic candidate in the contested 4.
Irict, will succeed in getting his seat he having,
majority of votes over all his competitors ,e,
rateIy. In Pennsylvania we have most u&.
bly, gained one; we certainly have not lost ,i
In Illinois the Argus claims gain of oue--i
will have to be decided by Congress, as he .a
ton will be contested. Besides all a. n
chances are in our favor in New.J ersey, ssi
we have carried that State, or even part Of b
delegation, the die is cast; CIay's mamaa
bank project is blown up, and the !ndopeudg
Treasury will become law, and The settled p,
cy of the government, and whut is still more I'd.
ing TO the federal wings, MARTIN VAN Buu
will be reelected.
So stands the matter with regard to the Men
bers OF Congress. The popular gain to ii. a.
mnistration is actually overwhelming. This h
Argus knows--this every man knows. Tber2
pie have already pronounced ardecison upon N
merits of the Independent Treasury and NJ
honal Bank, and decided in favor of the ioms
We are on the rising ground even here. We
gained some GO votes in'the late elec,iona
though we lost our candidate. Let the bans
resume, and the reign Of SHIN plasters pass Osa
and we will beat the wings as bad aswe&
in 1897.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-03
ELECTION OF STATE TREASURER.

The following are all the returns we have re-
celyed. II is probable that Brown is elected. and
the federal wings with their usual dlsengenuity and
disregard of Truth, will most probably claim his
election as a test Of party strength. The Argus,
some weeks back, made such an lnlimation But
ii is without the shadow of foundation, and they
all know II. Fall and Crazy both ran as Demo.
Gratis and the party II seems was nearly equally
divided between them. Dixon was not support
ed generally by the Wings, and distracted but few
votes from the party, while Brown was consider
ed emphatically, The wing candidate, and got the
support of the main body of the wings in nearly
all the couLtes. In fact, as the Pontoloc Intell.
gencer lntImates, 1t was almost equivalent TO run
nlng three Democrats against one Nhig,-Dixon
being claimed by some as a Democrat. It's
nue that many wings voted for Craig from person
al preference, but it is also equally true, that ma
ny democrats did not vote at all from indifference
to the resut--this was particularly the case in
this county. Whoever therefore NAV be elected.
II IS DTODpTlV no test pC Dott,,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-03
THE TRTE tSSUF..

Shall ours Be a GOVERNMENT OF THE
BI.NhS or a GOTER,N.uE,N'T OF THE
PEOPLE Shall ace hare a CONSTITUTION
Al TREASURY, or an UNCONSTlTUTiON-
Al NATIONAL BANK Shall re hare a Coz
srlrrTiosAL CURRENCY 7F GOLD and SILVER,
Or one Of IRREDEE.U4BLE PAPER? Shall
zee hre under The despotism Of q NovEYED Ans
TocRAcI, Or under the safeguards Of a FREE
CO.NSIITUIION?-Washiugton Chr1u.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-03

WING MEETlNG.-A wing meeting was held
at the court house in this place on Monday last
Inc object OF which was to call upon our Senator,
Tucker and our Representatives, Wright and
U'Iner' to resign. In what manner this call will
DO treated by them, We know not, never bayinp
heafd them express any opinion upon the subject.
we are III lavor of the right of instruction, and
would wish to see II prevail universally But do
our opponents expect us TO yield every thing and
get nothing IN return! DO they expect our mem.
oers TO resign because the last election shows n
nFagre majority of ID for their candidate. when
mere are some eight or o. Wing members in tho
legislature from Democratic counties ubo,boId
on TO Their seats IN the Legislature in defiance Of
'he Will OF their constituents, and one Of them.
Jayne OF Lawrence, in defiance of positive in.
sTucuonS' Really, gentlemen, you ask too much
lou should remember the golden rule do unto
others as you would that they should do unto Won.
Let the Wing members who misreprcsen. tbe
counties OF Lauderdae, Marshall, Tippah. Oktib.
bsha' Attala, Lawrence, Simpson and Green 70
s'gn' and Messrs. Tucker, Wright and GiImer
will no doubt follow the example.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-03
Loco FocoIsM IN THE DUST 7
FEDERALISM PROSTRATEDi

We could hardly believe the evidence q !,
senses--we rubbed our eyes-we reau
and Tor an instant feared that all the pleasing H.,
counts of the triumphs Of democracy ~ VA
Maryland aud Pennsylvania were bull 'a,'. ab
mors, got up to make our fall the more w. .".,,
when the sad truth should break Upen our s''
We felt certain all was losl--Pcnnsynum-
Ohio Maryland; Mississippi, and last Du, =
important Of all, Lowndes county! Nha' wa as
establishment when We discovered maj ~ :,
braying, believing and cracking OF 'lIou~ ooe
caused by the election of PEBBLES, the hoCOF -,
candidate for the Legislature i'll Lowndes y 81
BY the pitliuI majority Of thirteen votes !"
over the democratic candidate NO" say
we should rend the air by our shouts - =.
lection Of Barton in Marshall county 2 M
Jorlty OF l47 over his federal opponent VIZ 4
sumate fools and jackasscs we should Os'
yet Dir. Barton is positively elected i
But since the federal heimsinan Of iif ~
seems 10 regard the little affair 10 Lowl,o'' t.s
great moment 10 the cause Of federal VIZ :,
pocoism, we have made neat calcuiauv nd
me comparative value Of ms success s;a ii
democratic triumphs in MaDland's ';.,oli
pennsylvania. The result IS, that GU, ",,vsis
are worth exactly two hundred and h" ~ 81
thousand times as much as his l ~ an u
tends over "all creation"-'he QUIZ
trai4ed INTO Inc eYe VI Il caiAtlic hFT'.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-03
COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY. nov. 3. 1875,

Democratic Candidate for United States Senator
JAMES T. TROTTER, OF LowNDEs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-03
10 test Of party strength.

correspondent writes US, that " the vote of
'h's county, in that election is no test of the
strength OF parties here but the election for
'uuse' as gwen below, is toerably fair test.o
For District 4Jt,,uo,,