davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10


"Allow me 10 remind you, that soon after the term
nation of our last with England many persons o.
distinction looked to the Hero of New Orleans likely
Ia fill the Presidential office. As early the year
ISIS, General Adar Of Kentucky wrote letter to hi.
son. law, Col VIM. L. Anderson of Tennessee, IN
which he expressed the opinion that General Jackson
was the most popular man in The nation, and could beat
Mr. Monroe for the Presidency.
"Bu the first regular nomination of Gen. Jackson
as President of the L. 5. by large Democratic
meeting in Wcstmoreand Pennsy lvania early in lS22
In the Jnly which followed, General Jackson was no
minated for the Presidency by the Legislature of Ten
nesscc These facts capable of distinct proof ant
to slew that the prctcnsIos of General Jackson oi
the Presidency formally presented To the public
before Gazlay beat Harrison for the House of Rpprescn
tatives in the Fall of l-22 Gazay avowcd Jack
man; and in his canvass against Gen Harrison foI
a seat in Congress, he warmly supported the Pennsy
wanna and Tennessee nominations of Gen. Jackson a.
President of the T. s
"Tlere are circumstances very conclusive 10 prove
that Harrison was against Jackson and for Adams
President of the t. ).
lst In isis, Harrison, then member of Congress
voted for the most violent ccnsurcs the conduct o.
Gen Jackson in the Seminole war. The Journals Of
the House of Representatives prove this clearly.
I'd. In 1924, Harrison actcd as Ecrtor for the Stat,
Of Ohio, and gOted for J0hR e. .9damS President 81
he L. s. The Telegraph, then edited BY Duff Green
contains complete list Of all the Electors who voted
for President: and Gen. Iarrison's is there
corded Tor JonH " auainS ms sncWs tllai lhe SL1iC
OF Ohio knew, before she made out her electoral ticket
that Harrison Adams man.
Sd. ain ISIS, John q. .idams, HE President Of Nh
t. s., rare Cen Harrison Tie pubiic mission 10 BOg0
IT, from which county he recalled, in consequence
of his disputes with The Public Authorities there
ain the year lS.2 3, and 4, the State of Ohio
was opposed 10 General Jackson the President, al
though the particular Congressional District, in which
Harrison 4 candidate was in favor Of Jackson
This explains how it happened that Harrison kept
cut OF the House of Representatives. by District
VOC, while he had general popularity sufficient ID
carry him. il did, by aggregate State vote 10 the
Nailnnai Srnaie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
4 l1tl

generally understood that Saturday, llth nst the
muster will be- gathering the people Gentry
Tavern lenrcn Citizens from all parts OF The county
expected present And after the muster National politics
the Come, all parties and
Your candidates by the hand and be with them
band Of brothers Aud, oi fond mother
one, all and let body be present. and old Capt
Patrick VIII goa bumper. RuANE.
.3prI gh, $50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10

Some OF the Wing presses haveepoken stronger Ian
guage than the Republicans For instance the last War
renton Times seems disposed to censure the Admins
traton tor its forbearance 1t rebukes the President
tor his ''idea of second arbrament 1t treats the
proposition rs a "mockery"-and the Times expressly
since in the discharge of its highest duties to the peo
pie OF Name have brought this controversy close
And yet Mr. John Minor Bolts has the grace to come
forward, and charge upon the President the design OF
getting up war panic, for which the President has
OCCASION and which is only calculated to leopard his
reelection, which is certain enough without it. Is
Mr. Bolts playing in his capacity of Il
member Of The great Wing Club in Washington? He
would be much better employed in assisting to dis
spale war, than this imaginary panic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
Iv THoN&s RfTcuIE, Esq.
WfiDPPERS,

r our friends a. Jealous and and bold they ought
:, n draounclng aud exposing the lies of the day Warn
rn look 'whoppers' on the eve of the Election
The Petersburg Inelligencer republishes an extract
.ia.uerirom ''lhe Spy in Washington otthe 3lst ut,
Il which, amid other trash, he says:-"Ritchle has
-,len t. hs political friends in different parts of the
country, ayowng his apprehenslons for the result OF
lie Presidential Election in Virginia, and urging the
party 10 action all may be lost This is indeed
Whopper We defy the whole world to produce a
statement from Us published, written or spoken which
indicated the slightest apprehension OF the result OF the
Presidential Election Of Virginia. We have conversed
wta hundreds Of all partes and of both sexes and we
have breathed the slightest doubt upon the sub
-ct In fact we never felt doubt-and therefore we
expressed any. On the contrary, we have been
Perfectly Sanguine Of success BY majority of from
% 1900, Every day but deepcns the impression.
The Spring election viii indeed be warmly contested
but the result oiha contest cannot be doubtful, oul
!rnds but do their duty. In Roanoke and Smyth and
NeeH!enbprg, they playing very foolish, 1t may
g:gve fatal, game, If they 30 and suffer two OF
candidates to remain in the field The county
oHmt,ecs ought take this matter at into hand
:ai prevail upon Of the candidates to wait for bet
- lanes And may we not hope, that one gene
s candidate will be found in all those counties to lay
rs p:r,euSons on the altar Of his country. We art
' N the slightest danger, cxcep, from this cause-ye
sven with thus Stumbling block in our way, It IS ou
'4AsI'ne belief, that We shall carry the State. we
:1a.i sGcre"d in gaining 10 to II countless unless ou
trends have grossly deceived We can scarcely lose
%3te than or land in fact, if were asked upor
-! lonoI which should lose, we would say at once
A'' Ole III all probability, except, perhaps where We
ave two candidates in the field
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10

J.. ".
The individual whose heads this Card, has
thought proper in his retreat from the Capitol TO
peat through the medium Of the Enquirer the rdicu-
lous cpthets which, on a former occasion, he was
pleased to apply to me- and 10 renew, by nUcndo al
least the charges which he also former occasion
brought against me-
HIS cpithcs are contemplate he has recently
rendered himself, and will not be further noticed by
me HIS charges can be shown 10 be false and un-
founded by indlsputablc evidence, III my possess
sion. Since, however, he had not the manlincss 10
publish his communication whilst both III
Richmond, but waited until had left for home, do
not consider myself under any obligation further
tee either him his publication My constituents
know ME well, and ] am happy TO say, have always
fully appreciated me. Mr. Anderson has fallen too
low, as politician, 10 make it matter of any con-
Germ with me- whether have his good or bad opinion
The Editor Of the Enquirer has done him full Justice
and am disposed 10 leave Mr.. Senator Anderson in
the hands Of his constituents, nothing doubling but they
too will do him Justice. WIN. TOD.
hnri 4 lSJD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
Aho!itionism and Federalism.

We have before ms Il remarkable article from the
'aln'h!oplS' of the 3s ut, the AbolitIonist organ
" oa0 The Columbus Statesman of the .ird, com
EMS upon us Developments with great justice anc
;.:re
Ib ntso aad Wing organ orthc 3ls ult says that {th
CIV fi'1r,'rGitDn, generality r0aGcdsd, ssscad!
sLrN " paop'S NIL pOicH".& II then continues "iif
go! u men aud principles and bclabors Mr. Van Bifch
% ~ ~" columns OF rayine and madness, very much aztec
1onn 81 ,c Wing papers. The difficulty IN the abolition
N. :" b. thai 7sicr, slave holder, the ticket VIII
' RON III" buzz already in the Wing ranks, we sh"'
sgd /" SEC Tyler dropped from the Wing ticket beio
~ election"
among The other evidences which this Philanthro-
" furnishes OF the afntes Of Abolitonism, is let
' nom Mr lance, Of the 18th March, most un
""'iomsng Wing and Aboionist. lie holds TIN:
'''.itg language
ars ne .iJoittoMsts not artady reason 10 congraiu
- h"s''CsS on the concessions mute to Their influence
II ~ H9'tt"aii0n Of Gen Harrisons .HoSt assnred!
's'tr' Hho IS there that can heiicre Mat Gen. Hdr'
'''' ,ronid hors bee" tie Hhig candidate, hal Il no.
~ lof 'ag ii-.iboiitiOn speech in tie e. s. Senat
~ Yn"c' Is >or TnE HAERIsBURc SoMISATI"S !
N' ah"iIIioN VICTORY, ACQUIRED WITHOUT siS
- 'kEc sFioET OF OURS; int achat does tbs pr"
s' as I" f"tre, i re Only remain true 10 orr frs
J '"G yet there men, who still to affect TO doubt OF
=. support which Harrison is to obtain from the Adolf
,"'''S- ts man (Iiance) goes against the Anti
invention, which lately met in Albany, and
'''aed BIrney their candidate for the Presidency
movement, carries but very few Of the AbolltlonIst:
.I The great of them will hencetorth &C
''e Hero, unless he comes out against them on the
~" power land who expects Mat9)-and almost al
"' ultimately fall INTO his ranks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
Correspondence.

7 VII Observation-Disclosures, IPF13 4
9 The most animated spirit prevails IN our old De-
mocratic county shall give good account Of our
selves OH the 2'd inst. VERY good land think
better in November. Amos, every change is in our
favor Some Of first citizens say il would be trail
torous Virginia. and the whole South 10 gofor "Od
Tip, and going heartily for Van Buren,.
sslI.These things are Of frequent occmrtence..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
Btj the G0rcyu0r If ne SiGis Of Ppgtuia.
nnIAI,I III iIInN

WHEREAS il a- been represented To the Executive
w WILLIAM u. DARNEi, late first teller of the Bank al
Virginia fclonnu-y embezzcd considerable
funds Bank entrusted 10 his charge has
from justice:
Now Therefore, THoM,, W. GMER Governor Of the State
aforesaid, have thought III 10 this proclamation, offer
reward of Two Hundred Dollars, person persons
will apprehend the said William b. Dahney and convey him
the jail of the City of Richmond And do require
all officers Of the state civil and military and request the people
n the Commonwealth their best crettons to apprehcnd
the said fugitive that he may be dealt with according 10 law
Given under hand Governor and under the lesser seal OF
SEAL. the Commonwealth, Richmond, this Ml day OF api,
IstO THOMAS W. GILMER.
The said Dabney about forty OF age ana about SIX e
high; Of light complexion hair and erect III ms person ana
mild and Oi good address
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
ANIL 10

~ r. NASH Book and Piano Forr" Seller Petersburg Virgins,
II. his late stand
recently erected b. nf Paul. E>. nearly opposite where b.
viii keep nue. extensive stock uf Books Piano: than
lie has n"p.
Er y having received has
Caich .'PufnC," takes occasion through medium STAFF
he uImencc business with the determination sBcfr @
truth and up the present HAVING DE-
pnir u. does ne exp IL be i M aiStEtis
extensively &c does, u" nlt tf" tihs
indifferent Pianos AMI Books wcnd be <d wrr" u" = "
rtGy e"od that he is the Of Supplying The 'Hh
with much better goods thar .ary would Otherwise gel
March ii Wt-HE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
E'rym P1ge-LrRky. March 50.

"The Wigs, by virtue in accordance with The IA
Wise resolution have been casting about in this
county for their fifty good and true men, and truly
they have made demonstration upon this part of the
'od tenth. Four individuals with supposed aifntes for
Whggery have been found willing to read their mis-
sile the Woman, sent it presumed, SEQ, free from
the log cabin and hard cider head quarters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
from .icc0mack, april =.

awe are engaged III the most animated contest ever
witnessed in this county; and there just little doubt
of Gen. Bayys success Ailworh surpasses the ex-
pectations Of his most devoted friends public speak
er, and has fair prospect of success for Senator
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10

,''''F and Poux-Wisc and Bolts, They have
,,, sIh' ont Of their way, TO address their constr
'oF effect on the Of theSpring election; and
Ie' OF all The letters which any representative
ea% addressed to the people, Mr. Bottss is the least
~. 'VF by the reasons which he is pleased TO assign,
II p D." 'h' public mind What! can the "Hon John
seriously believe, that s'therc is al evident
~ NE part OF the Administration and its friends,
n i ~ what may properly be called ''war panic
g,.T., ''"h'Fy, with the VAN hope of wthraw'ng the
so NINA IRON their own internal and domestic
H., "'>, &c, Nc: Is ii not MIR. Bolts himself,
n, '> cry'ng out thief Is il not he who is try
L.. :, '"'Sr the panic, What possible evidence have
Il, administration gwen Of either 4 wish TO plunge
d. '''' ,Aio war, or of getting up war pane;
.r., ." mud any such indication in the Presidential
s'S' ~ IN The columns Of The Republican press:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
Erum lnrk. .InriI q.

"The signs Of the times highly encouraging ic
the Democracy both in Gloucester and Elizabeth City
Little Warwick too, having been the first to nominate
Van for the Vice Presidency, will not be lag
gard in his support.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
OLD WINES AND 1.

OLD WINES AND IIQTORS.
7 PIPE and hall pipes India Madeira Wine
4 do Ui London doc tognaC Brandy
Being part 81 The Stock of Mons j. u. RrcngrrI.
.3SU-A general assortment of Old Wine. and Iar0,s
Madeira in pipes, hall pipes aud 1r. casks
Pale and Brown sherry, IN half pipes
PORT, ~. casks and bottles
Champagne, tlrr,i. &c.
old London Dock tuguac Brandy, &c.
DO Jamaica, Antigua and Hollands
Richardson's and Gib>"n'> Barley Whiskry &c. &c.
Groceries abundance all of which al prices con,
menSItraic with er qualities aud the present hard times.
April 10 ll!-w:ssw WIN. WALLACE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10

The Wing has ridiculous letter from Hanover of the
unprecedented changes" made in Hanover-and then
refers to the only fre administration men who were
present under visitation Of Senator Fontane' eo-
quence at IIenderson's = Roads Saturday last
Still it does not appear from Mr. "Reorners letter to
the Wing that any one of them converted The
only wonder indeed how they could have preserved
ssserious visages under the administration of such
thrilling eloquence We have heard of its producing
very different effects upon others-and that many have
found it impossible TO hceP their eomntenonccs under
such ridiculous rhodomontade
The Wing says, s'no opposition in Patrick to the
sterling Wing, Jno. c. Staples u But understand,
that Archibald Stuart is the caudIdatein which case,
we have no doubt the sterling Hhig will be ont
himself
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
THE SLANG, AND THE REAL DRIFT OF THE WIIIGs!
Rcad the foiioning.-hear lin for his rn"se'
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
Bank or No Rank!.-HarrisOn or Van Buren,!


Bank or No Bank!--IIarrisOn or Van Buren,!
| The Wings, driven from all their other grounds
Of attack and not daring TO support the real issues
before the people, Of Bank or No Bank, DC. &c;
or those which they have lately made respecting the
New Jersey election, and the payment of State debts
by means of the public lands; have turned their batter
les directions and are endeavorng by bold as
sertons unsupported by proof, and by the grossest
Recommendations to deceive and mIsCad the Voters
OF this State They assert, that the present stresses
of the country and the arrangement of the currency
are owing to the Of the Administration, but
they do not point out those measures nor pretend to
trace their effects They know that the most inte-
rent Wing Journals themselves, have attributed the
fall of property, the low price OF produce, the suspen
sion of the banks, and the decay of commerce, TO far
different causes not connected at all with the action OF
/ the Government Indeed no one was hardy enough
TO repeat the stale SANDERS of the panic times except
| a few ignorant hacks of party, until Mr.. Rives,
AMONGST his other disngenuous clubbing TO support
shattered reputation, revived them On TINS SUBJECT
and on several others, he gave the tone TO ms new al
lies, who were ashamed TO volunteer charses WHICH
| they knew to be false. -
But let us for a moment consider the truth OF the as
sertion which attributes to the Administration the de-
ran@ement of the currency oi the country, ana inc
consequent staunation of business. How uoVern
ment with very limited powers to promote, OF 70 aee
inuriousy the prosperity of individuals IN conducting
their ordinary pursuits 1t may make unwise treaties
disastrous to trade or may rashly involve inc couh
trv in war and create thereby large national debit
which always deprcsses industry bnt us PowIis Ie
inadequate 10 the effects ascrlbed TO IT. ArOtrty
and despotc Governments may be held responsible
with some show of reason, for periods OF repression
and calamity, but whore the govern themselves
through their representatives. it idle and n]ts. 10 al
tribute 10 the Executive evils produced by the very sp
rit Of enterprise and speculation, TO wn'cn hreuo
uves birth AT all events have right TO expect
Thai those who make The charges shall put their fingers
upon the obnoxious measures they condemn ana say
to the people, "here is the origin OF your distress
Have the Wings done this What has th's Aal yam. ;.
tration done to give countenance 10 ''ie s'au'. az
has given time to the Banks 10 pay thcir cues ~ '
l;overnncnt: it has extended credit upon the du'y
bonds Of the merchants aud ii has so conducted ITS
financial operations rather 10 facilitate 'h'i s''',a'
rass the action OF State institutions IL haS even o
,hs ;ns,tmtnns tl,an il ought 10 have done IN Pru
dencc: and if losses accrue this account we a
see the Wings opening full cry to hunt down '"e
Administration for It's liberalty Are these 'he '"'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.

>Mrd6ic Dictui
1t is rumored, ;hat Notwithstanding the declaration
of VIM c. Rives, in bis letter to Mr.. Nobody, Any
body and Everybody, that he refused 70 make known
whom he would sustain for President, that he wrote
letters, or a letter, to his family friend in Wash
ington, by whom it Immediately dispatched TO a
convenient friend Or. Cocke) in Richmond, 10 be used
to influence the vote Of Wings whilst another friend
was furnished with another letter for the benefit
Of the Democrats. II is hoped that this matter will
be explained Should the report be true, it must al
once cut short the hopes Of Mr. Rvcs. Ii it is not
true, do him the justice TO say Come out, yc In
practicablcs, and show your hands. If you remain
parties TO the concealmcnt of such fact, you
cupabe he who has been guilty of the unblnshimg
iasehood No doubt the Richmond Wing can give
some valuable information Let us know all about the
matter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10

rnn ACRES excellent Land III Bedford COUNTY Virginia
WV within Dyard> of the Courthouse for sale. Two hundred
o tobacco land la clear, and spcndd
ClurrT and other IL well
chosen apple and peach and ift tTrc
shielded all round and t!iShng mlCue
pac, aud houses, all with brick chmnrys
Liberty, Che CouroGs. Of sand County, has large Female
s.adeIy successful operation, excellent school and
Sis making Ia bCd large male academy 3brick churches
80, fuirib about commencing.
" V wish sell ms House aud Lot Liberty, full view
- 'uiaon. The dwelling house mostly J brick has good
'u pc Il places brick office with rooms Kitchen
carriage house, AL within 100 yards oft,r
~, ~ hole ~ypcty either part would sn professional mat
,, nv f wei. will sell great bargain property
i'H rnI.rdic To the South
,,," afltcr,c Those DESTROYS 10 purchase will pleas" ali
~, 49, - ,nd IN. the prpiryilc the better
,,,,,".r /, w.II Ia. constantly Tor sale unuI sold
WILLIAM COOK,
An, Ill2--wE,y jsJcrtg, Ja., tn IprH $50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10

as a Senator of the L. S.-They doubted his rerdcay,
vet did not doubt his entire fitness represent their
immaculate party.
But to return to the Doctor, from whom have stray
ed in quest of higher game If this report be untrue,
nothing easy than to dlsprorelt. II IS Tar ON
the exact truth Let US have no qulbbng; no men
tai reservation no equvocatlon-but say at once whe
Their it is not substantially true. By remaining silent
you will of course be considered acknowledging i
and be content to appear the tool oil
such aSool as James Garland. If we had no other ey
dence Than the fact that Mr. Riyes has used these gen
temen instruments, it would be sufficient to show,
that he is one who thinks great things can be accom-
plished bv "stringS and rirts." ALBEMARLE
April 1, -40.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
(FrOm BsrEettu. J

'Ihere is REDUCTION against the P.publican party
here Every man, assured, is firm 10 his old ban.
ner. There is much boas,Ing The Wing side, and
they have had mighty meeting Of 'Whig young men,
of all ages from 20 up 10 10 and appointed committees
according 10 the prescription Of the Clay dinner Con.
vention and slowering the Woman upon the people OF
the county, &c, &c. but after all, all things remain
as they at the beginning A few Conservatives
who, their renegade march, had halted for while
at Mr. Clays Iia!f.rGy house, have certainly now
gone he whole figure; but the betrayed Republicans
whom for time they had deceived BY false oroies-
sons, have abandoned them and now found anon gs
the most determined, and, it is natural that the,
should be- most indignant opponents of these and their
nrw allies y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
MARKETS-R,,uuo<n AnrI : I.lo

MARkETS.-RlcmMo>p, April :, 1910.
T"G.cco-Breaks now average 90 - hhds per
day--priccs remain uniform.
FlouR-Recepts have been large for several DAYS
and the demand eXtcnslve-sales at 81 624 per barrel
WuEAr-Salcs AT 100 05.
BAGWELL, SMITH y JONES
WHOLESALE PRICES.
CoRS-Dull ~ to II cents.
WmrAr-95 to 100 cts per busheI.
OATs--25 to y cts per buslel.
WORTHAh, McGRUDER & co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
sannn REV ARD.

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS VIII b" PAU i"rthe appre-
/ lrn.ou and delivery Richmond, Of William Beverley
Dabncy late first the Bank oi virginia, VINO lett The
RAM an Friday and proceeded 10 Tay0Isrlle
% RcImond AMI Frederick Railroad, whence he has pro
h,v gone To the West lie has embezzl-d made away with
very arc. amougt funds IN Bank notes. OF the Bank
BIZ oTd,r If tlr Board AZ D'rtc'orS,
"g JOHN BROCkENBRoCGI, Presdsn,
ll2-MiM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10

"Thcrc is no opposition to MIR. Prince yet IN this
county Col. Butts has no opposition in Greensv'lr,
and if he should, he cannot be beaten. Ridley OF
Southampton has to against Urqlart, the former
member, but think there IS no doubt OF his election,
should the Democracy turn out 10 the Election. The
Whigs, alias Feds, trying TO move Heaven and
Earth against us, for voting for the Abotlonst, (Nlr
McDowe0 as they call him here, but all, think, to
ltt. or no affect hope the Democrats will have a
majority in the next House of Delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-04-10
From .Spo,fSy'ran;a, .7yrH e.

'sThe cause of Democracy goes on prospcrousy IN
this section
From another, .7prd7.
"Tle election III this county is wagcd with great ac-
tvty on both sides. The general remark is, that the
contest is very doubtful, that i, viii be decided by
not more than 70 votes either way. Mr. Holiday is
in fine spirts--and hope, he will be with yon next
winter.
From CaroIine, .4prj7.
at is my decided opinion that shall elect Samuel
By handsome majority
Another letter says; "You may mark down Old Ca
roline al 30 majority for Col. Samuel