davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

/
PHlLosoPHY OF ApvENTIslNG.-A late mum
her Of Chambers Ednburg journal contains a
very Interesting Article on the subject Of sdver
Using IN the public papers by on "Old Trades
man. His ideas on the subject, are certainly
worthy the attention Of all who are anxious Tor
business, md are simply and briefly as follows :
The first utility OF frequent and regular advertls.
ing, is hiss there is at all tunes large class Of
persons, both in country and town, who have no
fixed places for the purchase of certain necessary
articles, and are ready 10 he swayed and drawn
towards any particular place which is earnestly
brought under their notice. Indifferent 10 all,
they yield without hesitation TO The first who ask,
Then in the couHry, considerable number Of
persons, who wish Il supply Of them. naturally
open a communication with that address, which
pelhqps, leads 10 much Interior business. PEG.
pie 10 The country are also liable TO be ayourably
lnpressedby the frequent 81 h, uc the names in
the newspapers.
he advertising party acquires distinction in their
eyes, and thus they are led in making choice
To prefer him. But by Gar The most important eff.
iect OF advertising is'ane of an indirect nature
that conveys the impression that the parly--pre-
tending quackish or moi quackish--is anxious for
business One who's anxious for business, is un.
av"ldably supposed to be industrious, attentive,
cNl person,who keeps the best articles at the chea
pest rate does every thing in The neales and mnst
Tadesmau like manner, and in general uses eve
ry expedient 10 crafty and attract customers
People Of course like 10 purchase under these
circumstances, and the system OF advertising as
surcs them that such circumstances exista this
particular shop. they select il accordingly. Such
are the opinions OF the old tradesman alluded 10.
and they are certainly supported by fact, foI
wherever an extensive or regular system Of adj
vertisng is practsed, and no backdrawmg OF I'M
conquerable circumstances exist, Il is usually
seen 10 DO attended with a considerable share OF
success. One feature in the philosophy Of the
subject must be carefully attended 10. A faint
and unfrequent system oi advertising docs not sue
coed even in proportion" "Dank decp or Taste
not the PleIan Spring"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

AyEca IT 90 IHE ELTlL----s-
ir.i '. C71a.. AcLai-'s s.-.. rs 49, f--v Is
er'F ui -rfl8 90 TIRE irrHds l-l.,t.
: ..Ts gong MO E.u,er qaa-I---. 3, ..e-z.
Ia'y sec Na--.1E tr p-ari-.a g.. 4. -s.
t.at r.5rf which t was ns Ia th =,
slow" Under these circumstance. -,-- e..
Lane Psr4dcd Us hand ol s-ii. rrrE ,a-5.. -.
apgued ihem a- as.uRS: 2,-.
Fr'las Sa'l,r, !-Yea have srr,4
irv auhInay and truIs. We've Gmys, -' sl.a.
together agssissl tie eaesay. You're -. b,t..s
,ur cnHalflstlg ci5ii -ih.i'> facr..-t - ysy
ne cry .siuUsl to see coar tcrtun tie HaA,s
sHi C"ngrrS, can't bel Il naF / n'r5s }'rai
any at son want 10 rrtlru hume. vuv r., Nv #
trm lhsi would ike t 90 - p oui ia, - y, LIZ
irnat. Bat the first msn h1t strn.o., see IN
skin. IL don't hot BIN % quick asI 60 ,-'a ry
coat - ''-i I'd
u is needless Ia add lhal not soat.ry ,o.
wss 10 he found. '"Ni, e.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
SPARKS LIFE AND WRITINGS OF
WASHINGTON.

We have just received a copy Of this work. II is
one Of the most valuable and interesting publications
that has ever emanated from the American Press
The volumes are elegantly and substantially bound in
call-ihe type is large aud beautiful the cngrayines
olecgant. In fact, the work is got up in first rate
orer andis, in every respect admirably executed. It
should havca place in the library Of every citizen in
the country. We have had time to read only the
first volume, which contains the lie of Washington,
written by Mr.. Sparks. We have never read any
thing with more interest. we cordially agree in opin
ION with Mr. Heath of Virginia that Il is the "6nes
specimen of biographical writing in the English Ian
gusge. 1T ls certainly The best lie of"the Father
ofhs country" that we have ever read.
The inlIowinglsa
synopsis Of HE Wo,k.
The frs, volume IS lie Of Washington, written
with great care, and regarded BY those wha have
read & as biography Of unrivaed into .cst aud val.
ue
The Fad volume relates chiefly to the French
war From the third 10 the eighth is taken M with
the American Revolution,
The ninth volume Includes his correspondence
from the time he left the army until the beginning
Of his Presidency, relating mnre particularly 10 The
formation Of the new Constitution
The tenth aud eleventh volumes contain his fur
her correspondence I'LL lie close of his lie.
The twelfth volume comprises his state papers
and copious index.
Each voumn contains an appendix, embracing
great amount aud variety oil interesting natter such
as the particulars Of the various enga yements with
the enemy movements of La Fayetteville agen
cy Of the French--he Conway Cabal--the treason
OF Arnold, and ttal of Andre--llr mutiny of The
soldiers the correspondence Of the British Generals
with Washington the difficulty IN Washngton's cab
inel-the various opinions Of Hamilton, jefferson,
Jay, and Madison on the new Constitution, and The
controversy on the subject of the Farewell Address
Interspersed through the volume win he upd TWEEN
y-lour steel and copperpale engravings
The work is complete in twelve volumes, octave
averaging about FIVE hundred and fifty pages 10
each volume.
The following recommendations Of the work are
from some Of the most distinguished citizens of our
country--mcn every way qualified 20 Judge Of such
q production, and who cannot ne suspected Of de-
sign oipg6ing into importance unypubcsuou which
does not possess intrinsic value
The undersigned have received five volumes
lhe lFrtiagS Of Geo Warrington By lard Sprrts
We have examined them with much interest and sat
slAcInn, and can truly say that our expectations
are more Than realized Mr.. Sparks has selected
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
A. P. BAGBY.

or DR., r.. G. Mygatt the agent for the work is
now IN nwn and will be happy toreceve subscrp-
TONS. Those who intend 10 Subscribe shoald do so
without delay. few of the volumes Of the work
can always be seen at our Office. The copies vii
be ready Tor delivery during March and April next
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
$50 Reward.

q J. c. F MOORE has e,r,;., =
E Sunday ultil', the slh iA,i. ron, 20 N
RfsS iior- aud securities, tie tive l,i,' ''al-
AkM med Negroes, viz:-BETSpv IL
NEHP1 near 40 Slightly built PRINCE sEi
A from Is 70 20, iuierably Sion, 49,. - T., 'sst
t4-a-2 B0R, aged lIain II 10 i6. sn, o.l ~
~ butt; and MILLEY, aged ffom 10 r. ' is aia'
ably likely and la''ag bright nlalta cbt W., w..
her. nam d SAN, 5or6 months olJ T M VIA
Negroes are M ola famlyani iIt :, ao'v'
Tie SAID Moore u small. slightly buh d,r NE .os
pexnnrd. with dark hair and down Oh '' ..S GOA
cidedly ugig '"4 u
N. B-l haze deed of Trust Cor l,e ,;4,,.
executed tn ne by the said Moore snd 1''l
the Clicks Office, Montgomery eono,v W n l %
thcrelure give $50 for the delivery nf >a;i NJ ~ MI
me-, at Caters i' or S!5 for securing her h - =
jsiI, 81 that can get her IA poSses.lon.' " "9
u.u =, JAS. MOODY
Csrter's Hiil, Montgomery CO., Nov. rs i'm :.
The Columbus Democrat vii insert The SHOW.
'"ice'a"a en- &c 'a'' once. Mont. .lir
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
Copy Of The original ceriifcai
New Orleans, Dec. 1889.

Copy Of lae origiuaI cerIlFcaIe
Of Governor Bagby Of alabama.
was among the earlIes, subscribers in this
pat Of the Union, to the Life and Writings Of
Washington, published by Sparks; ond to say no.
thing Of The subject, which OF Itself Is sufficient to
recommend il to every Amcthan. consider ii,
after careful perusal, unsurpassed by any Amer.
ican work.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

rrmeJy. H3A presrui neF AMI nos u'onifni''s
issue. In support Of which the wb0.e y uocIEry o.
the connifE wIi p y g. aHe man.
NJ Van Bnren iaa beeu beairn wlals he has r.
erlved p0Dusryuie pfohaby eXoeetluF b. mnie
iian twcnty per cut. Tat By Which he VS. ecird
tn 1856 OF which any Of bis predecessor reoei' Cd.
This prsve- e,iUrr tiat new descrplr'n 81 voters
have been brought mo lhe eieclnns. ar tLli ill.,
mrnse frand. have been prseiise0. The yssl m
erase Of woes hss, 20 doubt proceded lrum bolh
sources I these new speces II voters have been
mercenariss-tte hirrd, bTi6cd. aud purchased
Wrrietes which The corruption fund has secured l9r
the Wig ticket.
Lei the prof. gate leaders Of thes, combined fac
TINS rsnice snd make the most al a victory oblsin
Ell by faud and corruption. Their triumph Wi b.
short They sre only gathering up wrath against
tl,e day Of wrath. They wil yet earn that though
prof,gary and corruption may obtain temporary
triumph. ihe spirit Of free and mora penpe eau.
nnl be eas.y overcnme There Is divinity within
~ that shapes our ends, rough hew hem as We may
There +, ~ uyerruhug Providence that jtecls the
fare II me0 and Of naaiis and n public, as IN
private concerns seeming evils are often only the
means Of wofkng out more abundant aud lasting
good. And We firmly believe that The temporary
ir,napt of The srisOcracy, effected by debauchIng
and corTuting the most degraded of the people viii
result ~ their more complete prt~ifainn and DIS
grace Those Hho IA re I,een deceived by their
hollow prrtenson., vii now have an opportunity t"
lest them b. their acts and TO learn what Their rea
principles aud purposes arc The honest Democracy
ni the country have no reason to b. discouraged
We vii mi now aude a. their course lui the IA
lure, urller Than to say that this Is M lime for
:hern to relax Their vigilance or thcT exerilOns.-
They will no, jshand, I keep aud improve their
nfganzalmn, AMI keep their arms N tier hands
II, when IN the Inlnrlty, Their constant vigilance
Necessary ~ trHstrate the schemes ul the enc
mes of liberty, when thosr enemies are IN power
VII! there not be much more necessity ur their ex-
ertlons aud wsichiuIness Whether in majority
or minority, they have ever been tie defenders OF
the Constitution sni Of the rights oilhe States and
the people. Nothing but their ceaseess vigilance
can now resist the mad schemes of profit gate lac
tons, without even any pretence OF fixed PRINCIPLE
aud with mere nominal Executive, 10 he used as
may suit their selish purposes Although M
noriy, they can yet save the Constitution and HE
country from Iacllon and iauaiicism--i they can ar
rest the mad schemes ohspecuialors who desire
Bank and The fanatics who are nothing loaih TO
break up this glorious Union. They can save the
South notwithstanding portion Of il, IN moment
Of nlstualion, shoolng wildly fiom their spheres
have lost sight Of lhsir interests, then own sale
~, and united with tier most deadly enemies. In
the distract ions Of those combined factions, each ha
wing lbcir own objects in view, the Democracy alone
can save the country Globe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

Census OF NEw You KCirY.--Whns males,
l44.s24; do, females, $3.50; Black males
6,637; do. females s,o3s; Total. 3l3,629.--
Increase, since 1895, 1880. Lunnlics, l9l
Blind. l4l.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
Notice.
c. s. AIkEv & TITO. w. BROW

HAVlNG this day formed coparlners p u ,s.e,
a L the firm of AKIN 4 BROWN, 'espfc,ss,
tender their services 10 their friends and NE Ps
generally, as Receiving, Forwarding ana Vo" p.,
son Merchants and General Agents ana pa,'
ken that large and spacious lrek Ware fious
.merly ccppied by AKIN s. GIBBS, sre oog ..s,r.
IL receive and store Cotton. Goads and nspaI
disc every description, and al as cheap MI,
any Warehouse OF tl, jvtr. The S'fe'f'. ~.
ton will al oil times be given toal business
sgnnens entrusted 10 heir care, ana une- 80
returns made Oh all sales effected by Them, sr
Coiu,nbus Miss October 10, 1910 io~V"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
SoticC

N&cf
a 0hhE NY to an order is.,-.syTa,H !.
L n the ',oSNe> Court of Lownde, comfy =,
the Dece1eotr Term lS39--al persons sre h.. /"
by no'.Dfd ih'I those holding claims crane
Estate Of Hm. Ervn deceased, will present Il,
duly authenticated as the law requires wrbo ~
time prescribed by law to the undersigned aJm'.
lslrators or the same will be forever barred A
persoa who are indebted To the said Es,a,e a..
requested to come forward aud make unm.J,,,
payment WA, C. ERWIN.
JAMES W. ERWIN
administrators
November, 2S lsle. --2l-6w.
Printers Go 81 On,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

A THATCHER, Coroner, may he W" M
N. the Eagle Hotel, OF al his Warehouse
not absent on business. "a Tg
He vii! also continue the Receiving H..
wardng Business, at his old stand near ="
Nov. a6. 1921
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

Epf order Inc non. Probate court Vi LownJs,
HE county Miss, the undersigned design ofcr.
ing for sale TO She highest bidder. on MONDAY n,
2S'h Decembei, the remnant Of the property b.,
longing 10 The estate of A Nash decd, on credit
OF ! months, the purchaser giving bond with 40
proved secufhy; consisting Of Inc east hall VI
the north east quarter Of section 90, township H.
range II, west. Containing 81 acres motr OF
less with 80 acres of cleared land under fence
and IN the county Of L1wndes and State Il Me:
also two good beds, beds'ead, aud furniture, tso
negroes, and tew other articles Of minor lnpor.
lance. Also on the same day, aud al tie SANE
place the Mansion house, and olhe4 buildings or
The late deceased, and II Q acres Of snd, will b,
offered for rent for one year, to the highest 3D.
der the same TO give note with approved secunlt.
&. l.. & IS. W. NASH, Exc
and 6. +. NASH, Guar dian
Nov. Fl 1870 20-4t-prsf 81 80.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

NTEDiCINE CHESrS--A handsome assorfs
lEL ment Of Family and Neutrality-suspicious. chesio
on hand, and for sale Tie Col.a.tus Drng Store
Maysi GREENE HILL.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

80. At1e = . A8tNA'1H ..Ing 0T1,
vESHlS article stops The hair from coming ..et.,
l. producing beautiful WHlSkERo; laI .,s,r,
the halr from nrnOg grey and restotesi u On r.t,js
that have become hald. As aehisss'' a's ' =
coming IN fashion, those Who VISA Tor raj fbe.
and nl beautiful black color viii do wea ,al
are il is all SODA fresh stock Just ttSulTH
! for sale hy y a
August y, 1890 SIT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
Wnntcd:

Wanted 10 hire the picking Of some :, IVA bara,
thirty lronsand OF seed cDtnn. ANY pefsh !, imsf.
goo hands can tiud employment Tor ii'en .s'o,aas
date application ID tee subscriber a. nv WE
0~.,k.,i- ts1o lbs
MsFs stss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

" The popular, democratic majority in ,hs
late election in South Carolina 10 at least 30, OO0l
Huz1a for tho palmetto State! With her, and
glorious Old Virginia as file leaders wc shall feel
safe, in future, against the combined forces Of
black cochade federaIists, raodcn wings, AboI.
noniss and anti Masons.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

ALABAMA SrEAToR.-T The Honorable WIN.
X. King was reelected United Suites Senator
BY the Alabama Legislature on tho nth instant
The vote, on joint ballo, stood for Col. King
DEM "; Gov. Gayle FED. IS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

f1r Van Buren's majority in Alabama is sta !.
ted by The Tuscaloosa Monitor (whig) to be a.
bout 1900 The official result will probably show
il 10 be much larger.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
THE PaEsIDENTIAI ELECTION.

@Aa1 ARfsoAOhaA&AAAAs BLU IlON.
The long agony is over, and ii becomes our
duty TO announce that WiIliom Henry Harrison
Is elected President Of these Uuiied States, for
four years, from and after the fourth day Of
March l9&l. We have the full Official returns
from but few Of the States, but the federal whig
candidate has certainly received the votes Of tho
following viz. Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode
island, Connecticut, New York, Ponnsylvania,
New Jersey. Maryland. Georgia, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio. and Indiana, which
give 1873 electoral votes. being So NOE Than is
necessary or choice. IIe has also, most pro,
baby, carried Maine. Delaware, North Carolina,
Louisiana. and Michigan.
New Hampshire, Virginia, and Alabama have
voted for Martin Vac Buren,. so, no douS,, have
Missouri. Arkansas, and Illinois, though we have
but partial returns from these last States South
Carolina votes by her Legislature. As that body
is composed almost entirely Of Democrats, her
vote will pretty certainly be cast for The demo.
cratic republican candidate.
We will publish the fall returns Tom oil The
States as soon III we receive them in an Official
form.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

ne U'.e.l''a'' S.aAet1e says: President Ila,.
Tlsoa arrived here to-day sc. Wal, until +" n.
chicken is batchsd cir.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
Y \

| T,,l y
N. ne jail d
kF,SIssSls4o
4 ates hir ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-14
Friday, January 10, 1910.
IN SENATE

The VICE PRESIDENT communicated to the Sc
nate letter from the Department of State, shown
the number Of clerks, &c in that Department, thei
compensation, &c.
Also from the Treasury Department, in obedienc
TO resolution Of the Senate in relation TO the price
Of certain State stocks in the London and Havre mar
kets.
Also lin obedience TO resolution calling for the re
cords and correspondence of the Court of Inquiry
Court-martial in the case of Col. Brant.
Also, petition from Chauncey Hall, in relation t
steam engine.
Numerous private memorials and petitions were pre-
MILITARY OCCUPATION OF FLORIDA
The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill 70
the occupation of Florida by armed settlers
MIR. STRANGE addressed the Senate at much lengtl
in opposition to the bill
Mr.. TAPPAN moved to recommit the bill, with in
structions to make sundry amendments, the chief o
which understood TO be that the lands granted 70
armed settlement should not come into possession o
the settlers till January, 1912.
On motion of Mr.. WALL, the motion Of Mr.. Tap
pan, with his amendments was ordered TO lie on the
table till tomorrow, and the amendments to be printed
Afler an Executive session, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The CHAIR announced that the subject matter be
fore the House was the resolution of Mr. Campbell
South Carolina proposing to refer all the documents
and testimony in relation 10 the New Jersey disputed
election to the committee on that subject; and MIR
Bells substitute therefor declaring that the gentlemen
without certificates should not be qualified.
Mr.. RANDOLPH, who was entitled to the floor, was
about proceeding, but was interrupted by
Mr.. GIDDINGS, who inquired of the Chair whe
Their he was entitled to the floor, the question
public printing.
The CHAIR decided that the gentleman from New
Jersey Mr. Randopb) entitled to it, the ques
ton announced.
Mr. DAVIS submitted motion to proceed to the
election of Chaplain to the House; but
The SPEAKER ruled it out of order, without a sus.
pension of the rules.
Mr.. STANLY inquired if this was not the day to
proceed to the election of public Printer.
Mr.. WISE. That will come up at o'clock.
Mr.. RANDOLPH intimated that he was willing to
yield his right the oor if the gentlemen of all par
ties were TO take the question.
Mr.. CLIFFORD expressed his wish to address the
House at large upon the question before it, and for one,
could not consent
Mr.. RANDOLPH then proceeded to argue the
question at length. He justified the clerks of
courts in stepping the laws of New Jersey when
they have conceived, it had come to their know
ledge that fraud had been committed on the ballot
box They did pretend to investigate the votes, but
refused to receive illegal return of votes il was on
that ground that the returns from the town of Mlvie
were excluded they were received in the time pre-
scrbed by the laws of The law express as TO the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-14
State LEGISLATURES.

The Legislature of New York assembled at Albany
on Tuesday last-27 members of the Senate answered
10 their names In the House of Assembly, Geo "
Patterson (Whg) elected Speaker, having O.
Levi s Cha,tcld 80, J. r. Lawrence !, and blank
vote We have received Governor Stewards Message
and shall repubsh the passage, which treats OF his
Correspondence with the Executive of Virginia.
We have also received the Message of Governor
Fairfield Of Maine; and shall lay before our readers
so much Of ii, relates To his Correspondence with
the Govcrnoro of Georgia We shall accompany these,
with the Resolutions of the Legislature of South Ca.
rolina which were unanimously adopted.
The Message of Governor Porter of Pennsylvania
is one of the longest and most comprehensive Docr.
ments, we have ever seen, from the Governor Of i
State. 1t is distinguished by great ability
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-14

TExAs-The n. Orleans Sun of the Cd inst. state
the arrival of the Steamer Neptune, in g hours troy
Galveston. She brings General James Hamilton, i''
Texas (who will soon return TO England) tn" 10.
Gazette of the sth ult states, that the mGdir
cations Of the Loan Bill desired by him had been
adopted BY vote Of p to in the House Of RcPrcsra
atves, and to in the Senatc.-Thc sale Of Calves
ton City lots, which commenced the 3D. went OF
as well az expected. Lots brought advance I"
from 80 to 30 per cent above the former sales ~
Texans generally, view the late movements Of ="
Ross, and the capture of Matamoras, with ll!.eoH
ceived feelings Of indignation. His name had "e''
struck from the army list.
IL The New Orleans Bulletin Of the Sd gives e'
tracts from files of Vera Cruz and Tampico papers '
nishcd by Capt Taylor of the U. States ship OF VI
Erie. They state that the aggression of the Texan
and Federalists has all but completely paralizcd ~
energy of the Mexicans. They acknowledge that me
sexchcquer is drained, &c. &c. Abortlvc efforts y.
made by the executive to concentrate all the dlsposa'
forces of the nation on Tanpico and MatamoFas' az
il is quite probable that the next arrival may furnish
an account Of severe engagement between the be!.-
rents Santa Anna dangerously i'll OF dysenir
about the beginning of December. AT the latest ta''
he was couvacscent. Bistamente is still in PRISON
the captal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-14

Mr. Charles F. Mercer ION his retirement from I :.
grcss) has received the honor of public Dinner, ~
his Wing Colleagues at Washington, on Friday wee
(Mr. Southland presidlng)-and also of public D'n,s
at Leesburg from his political friends in Loudou"'
Friday, the 9th ult.-Captain Samuel Dawson u =
Char.-The election of his successor takes place 4
morrow; Messrs. VIM. McCarty and Cutlbert row,
both Wings, in the fedand the election IN the s.',
toral District Of Loudoun and Fairfax on the ~
day; Messr5. G. Rust DEM and James ac'Ah'"
(Whs) are the candidates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-01-14

TX TO 20 LIKELY NEGROES FOR SALE.-In consequence
Of the ncement weather. the sale of Negroes belong
Ing the estate of Thomas G. Row dec have bean
sold the Isl day of January, ls0 postponed until Mond
The 9Th nsi at which time will positively place. at
King William Courthouse. Terms, cash.
T. 3. LITTLEPAGE, agent,
For Harriet L. Ror, exeentri4 Of TRos. @. Rom dec