davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-30
FOr thu, Liberty Advocates
MESSAGES +OF PRESIDENT VAN
nTJREN AND GOV. McNUTT.

Mr.. Van BureEa's fayorite Sub treasury oys'
Zen, i OF course THE main topic Of his commun-
cation. The ctasons assigned for sucha sys-
,em are, the railtI re Of the project Of State De-
nos;,e Banks, add the pecuation Of officers
CHARGED with thJs custody Of public moneys.
xs ~ ~ first reAson, no Gactsare better known,
.h.n mat Gcnefa Jackson was the author OF
~, nav exploded project, and that Mr.. Van
t t rledred himself to t'roIow in his foot
.,sns y without making any reserve. Why,
NAN. moi adheEe in this case, as well as N al
others q the policy Of his "illustrlous prede.
cessort'' The admission thatlhe General was
wrong IL ,hiE part Of his system, q any sys-
lem he had) u proof sufficient that he y i .
iibls Emofta, likea other men, ans us''io s W
inference that he may be wrong % 1nc W.. w.
The second reason, the peculatlon Q. nsCa'
ot;cers the President urges with much ear
oestness, and calls upon Congress for severe we're
ensc,mentS 70 punishl such crimes. Ihe pre- pre-
dccessOrs Of General Jackson ana Mr. va" ''''
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-30
January 20, 1910. owl
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

I'M pursuance Of an Order Of tho Prcns
Court Of Amite County, on Saturday
l4th day Of March, will proceed 70 sell e y
highest bidder, on the premises, on cIoan
One and Two years, the following ccso''v n,
Tract Of Land, containing FiNy Acres 1., ~
property Of the minor Hersof Robert Y ~: "a" o.
Deceased, lying on point IN Secso" .osn
Township Q, Range 4, East; where the ss. Nv,
called Felder's creek insersects the ra Ess
Line Of Section Fl, Township Range .. s,sr
and running thence South with said ras, -,
Line 10 the Northern Boundary Line q p s Sss
lion So, Township Z, Range a, East theme Ssn,'
with said Boundary Line East 70 INC oo y.
Eastern corner Of said Section ~; thence ~
North with the said Eastern Line O. Sea- n
90, 10 said Felder's creek, thence EasIwa =,
with the meanders Of said creek, to the p'aO''
beginning .,,, s,,,uoNs
Guardian Of Bolivar, Harriet, and benz t DH'
January 70, 1910. '"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-30
Reported by the Editor.l


I|-"T"7 w WUNUAFs JAN. LV9 TU'fV'
IN Tie House, bill was introduced by Mr.,
Null, and read the first time, proposingto re.
peal all the bank charters IN the State except
those OF tho Planters Bars and sthe Union
Bunk--proposing plan forthe winding up o.
their affairs and declaring The future issue Of
post notes and many other acts Of bank office A
punishable by Imprisonment in the Peniten
tiary.
MIR. Wood moved % reject the bill. On this q
considerable discussion arose. pending which
Mr.. Wood withdrew his motion.
On motion OF Mr.. Fox,
Resolved, That the Hon. Thos. II. Williams
lao Senator in Congress from this State, bt
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-30
IIJBRR4rYo

Jons A. QurrMAN has declined the Executive ap-
pointment of Judge of the High Court OF Errors ana
Appeals and c. p Smith Of Wilkinson has received inc
appointment. Judge Smith has also become candidate
for the station during the remainder Of the term io
which Judge Pray elected The election 'aAe'
place on Monday and Tuesday, the 10th and i'h gay
az February next,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-30
New Advertise m ents.
no THE PURLIC.

T AM sorry to learn that considerable mis-
representation has gone abroad respec-
ting business transaction between DR.. Rogers.
and myself, and am happy to say that oil
difference Of opinion with regard 70 that mat
ter is reconcilcd. And now say that have
no charges against Dr.. Rogers. We are now
as we ever have been heretofore, friendly a.
Ineighbors; and hope no Misrepresentation o.
others hereafter either from carelessness OF
from design, may have the effect to make ID
otherwise.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-30
OBITUARY.

Departed this life at Mr.. Daniel Wilson's, on ihs
eth instant, Mr.. AMAsA Smith. in the Thirty
year Of his age. he removed to this place, and
buried with the honors OF the Masonic fraternity. He
was native of Hallowell, Maine. He was much 70.
spected in life, and is much lamented in death.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-30

we're presented-among others, one by Mr..
Burrus, from citizens Of Yazoo, against reno
4 wing the seat oil Justice from Benton TO Yazoo
lci,y--by Mr. Matthews, of Marshall, from sun
Idry citizens Of Holly Springs, 70 allow a Ger
tain resident oftha: town TO keep tipping
Ishop-which we're referred.
7 Various reports were made by the committee
on the Judiciary, and by other committees,
proposing amendments to bilsreferred tot them
Mr.. Bell, in behaflof select committee 70
whom had been referred the petitions and re-
: monstrances relative to the formation OF a new
! county out ofparts Of Marshall and Iippah
reported bill, which was read the first time
. erecting new county accordingly, 70 be called
Middleton county, to be attached to TiPpah and
Tishemingo in8the election Of a Senator, ant
TO be entitled to one Representative.
Mr.. M'Caughn introduced very long bill
lin relation 10 debtors and credtors--which
upon its first reading, was rejected, only one
member voting against the rejection
i. MIR. Land introduced bill to punish, as larce
]. my, with five years Imprisonment in the penl
i lentiary, any oyersecr who will remove away
n and convert tohs own use, any cotton, negroe
# or other property belonging to his employer
,f reads first time
b, Mr. Jenkins, Of Kinds, according to nolic
H. previously given, introduced n bill to establish
an inferior criminal court for the counties q
a Kinds and Madison--read first time.
Ii, The Elouseagain wentinto committee OF til
whole uponihc special order, Mr.. Roberts i
the chair.
$, Mr.. Speght took the floor and again addre'
70 sed the committee at considerable length.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
Jbc HYpLyoS ofhe Uhirs.

.I- wv
In all parts Of the country the devices OF The Wings
TO humbug and delude the People arc recollfng back
upon their own heads. TO such nm extent have tiey
been carried that the rrossest profanity hns been openly
practi,cd in the Churches, and even the ceremony Of
the Lord, Supper has been initiated in the distribution
Of pnrrhsd corn amongstthcir de!uted tol!oweFs-"tsSe
this in remembrance Of Gen. HARRISON, 5 SAD u BIZ
TIC language OF those who ~instigate and lead IN mes
iisgracsful proceedings. Whist will VIC como 10; Is
there no stopping pIac. for the folly of these Wings
Even the pious Editor of the Fredericksburg Arena,
says, C~,pcaking Of the late Wing festival IN that town.
that Mr.. Barbour was called on 10 close the "serFicc,
as he had crcHed it. Are they determined to pros,
trs,. the religious as well as civil institutions OF
our country See how they dcsocrate The Chnfch'
IS and its servicos-witnsss their d~lsorderly ana re-
evolutionary spirit n Congress, and e!.ewhefe.-"s
trust in the intelligence and good sense OF the Eco
pie 10 put down a party 80 rockies, and daring
Their ~humbugs and profanity must certainly arouse
even those that sIrEber. Wake up, trccmen OF 'iF-
GINA Your affairs, Jour ~tresiccs, your liberties are III
dancer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

The Wings (or rather a Wing clerk Of ilagorStown
Washington county, Maryland, haze been detected II
issuing false and fraudulent certificates Of na;"ral'za'
ton 10 foreigners, who have not resided in The | )
for five wears. The clerk has been arrested, examined
and held 10 bal for his appearance at NoVe,hGe' couf',
n Cen. Harrison should be elected, 1t will bc b. the
bs.est and most infamous frauds and ~torgeries that ever
di.eraccI any country. We believe, that a system Of
corruption, freud, forgery, force, bribery and lying, has
been deliberately adopted By the Wing leaders through,
on, the land. as 4 means Of carrying the elections, and
will be pr.ci.scL on &c ! great extent successfully, wiil
All the y,rilance The Democratic party can possibly c1'
err. Look al The Ncw Jcrsry Handbook At the Bel
Badger" fraud in Pennsylvania: by winch, at ono san
gle poll, the Democrats were cheated out Of 500 vote
If not 1000. Keep a look out, Democrats, al
around YOU, and expose to public scorn him who wou!s
rob YOU and your children Of the blessings OF Tree 20
,..rnr,orf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
low contraaielory and oppoalte lhe.e wig politicians

How contradictory and oppositc these Wing politicians
are
81 GOV. Barbour, who vas I member Of Con
rrsss atis!r tine al the celebrated Missouri Restriction,
declared III i"s lac speech, ~ 81, settled tcticf, That
Mr. I'm h1Trn was tie ;1a;n and chief mover II tia;
attack upon t'e institutions and safety Of the South
Has Mr. IAN Burrn ever rccan,cd tlat act: If lie has.
We call i"r the proof If he has net, then We ask every
candid and releciing mind whether he ought to re.
ceive the suPportot the Southern people, particularly
row, when Florida IS knocking at the door Of Con.
gross Tor admission into the Union as a slave State"
W. refer the Vi:sinisn TO Mr.. Van Burcn,s letter
addressed 10 mes-rs. Mcbnnc, Moon, and Rogers, OF
y. c., under date OF the 10th June, lao, and publish
ed in the Enquirer of the 18th, and Crisis Of the 18th
Will the ~Virg'nian make prompt and manly acknow-
~ledgment: MIR. V. B. oays-"I will veto a law abolish.
ing slavery IN the Territories without the con.
sent of the alaveholdinr States. Is this "recnntation
enough for the Virrinian'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
Inircrs.hn Of L.relnia.

Two VIII be- received by The sub
.r,ibcrs uutl the Ir.t Monday of August neat tor converting
N. 49,, ., un,.ll an each .itc ui tn ttUIuuda into Lecture
rI,,ns and for Laiiding n ianrt't IN on the dome Of tie Ro,unda
in plnre al The present sly iieEi.
In converting the Gymglsa mic Lecture rooms. II Is estimated
ina, II 90, Lrtlk.. a large portion uf which Will be used fr pa.
yror r.l he rruu.rrL. 1000 yards u p!asi"fin.. and .lr feet cut
sinn--In,ll tmrs>uTc-far. steps ani Gaping. The present roofs,
q, lr,rI, are, zach - ~ ~ i.cI, are 10 br removed, and replaced with
hinr,rl roo,,-fIam.d wiIh arch ccIing-aud covered with Slate,
mo, less than 10 inches laid IN muta!, and 10 he surrounded "ut
/, Tuscan C,rIicc and halGsirair. sixteen stiHI-C!ICulnr arches on
t. soril, >,tr are 10 b. filled with frames and sa-l,>r aud sax
r,l,r nr,hrS On lie North nul circular headed windows. The
~, ron,n-. which vii. each form an area 90 by = feet, are 10 be-
fitted M With desks and beuct.-.
m. L..n:Ilrrn will be about Il feet IN diameter, and about five
feet in height. and covered with copper.
Corrrart tor, vail naEs th.Ir proposals. embracing botli the oHe
ru,fnu ~ the work aud he supply Of all the materials necessary
g. 81. I'm rnmulyiinJ, and wi, alu state the earliest period for
complctia. the whole job. va. u. ',oo'l.hhr ;,
Proctor LHrtr.tUaf ia.
~ Did
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
july u
STATIONS Lottery Office.

Tickets in al. tile Lotteries and really llcky Numbers Tor sale
~ the package or single tcLctat SiHAIIoNS'
Drawing OF the Virginia Petersburg, 80, ?, Extra drawn July
iR"' % GO . 80 10 . - 81 70 9 81 80 81
Ticket SOS. - - ~, a pnz- OF 2l1l)
:. Y@05 All sold and ca.hed by
~, {. sl.tE., SFRATTON.
Drawing of,hc Virginia Lee-blrs Lottery, 10. 6, draw" July Is.
TICKET Nos. 70 &C u, prz" Of $50, sold anu ca.h"d by
SfRhTfOS.
D,,,yi,, of the Maryi1nd state Lottery, No. -, drawn JGy ;.
~ oil r II 81 - t. - . Is . y
Ticket No.. i 2j u, a pt1e If - 800, sold and casl-db By
sTRArTON.
N.p. orlcfs from the country promptly and coniidrntIally At
,.,ilI =, il addressed 10 y. STRhITUS.
KictmoHf, Ia.
trtrai 2-.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
Mint Gors IL py6rf


"'Tnr old .MttropoLs,' Judging bg the celebration
of the lth, maintains her rre-e:ninence as the most
Republican community in the State. But a solitary
Federal toast was given on the occasion. II IS NEE,
that It should he SO; for, she il in the vicinity of Inc
birth place of The two Wing candidates. for the frcsidcn.
cy, and she wac the cradle Of the Revolution. There,
Mason, and Wythc, and Lee, and Randolph, and JEFF
ferson, took council, and there Henry Numbered"
RI. Hhig.
II proves, that the Democratic party there were IN.
wiling TO do any thing which might mar the pleasures
of the rornrn-they were willing, for one day in The
year, TO lay aside their part. feelings. The Wing may
claim Cor lis brethren all the honor they arc entitled to.
The Democratic Association meets onsc a week, and
shows what Republican stuff remains in Richmond-ln
$500, Richmond gave about 23l votes !oT John Adams,
and agaiaSt Thos. Jefferson, and Jefferson received but
about ~. OF the Adams votcrs, bat - survire, and
they are all for Harrison, with perhaps bnt one exception
OF the 8 Jefferson votes, all that we know with per-
haps but one exception, arc in favor Of Van Buren,
Which party, then, deserves the name of Republican,
and which Federal; This 10 a species of statistics,
which cannot much err.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

n. Our Sou,hcrn exchanges bring u, no farther in
~tcli.acnce from Louisiana. The Wing papers, how
ever, seem 10 have sicen up the election Of Two
Democratic members Of Congress. u this bS 50, 1t IS
a gain Of rwo. The Wings clam an increased ma
iari,v of the popular vote IN New Orleans. This may
be accounted for in various ways. Great dlssatisfac-
ton was manifested with the Administration candi-
date, for onc thing, and to this dissatisfaction, no
doubt, the whole increased majority is owing; III The
fall this obstacle will he obviated, and we yet believe
that Louisiana. though heretofore the fortress OF the
Opposition in the South, will be arrayed on the side Of
her RrpnblIcnn sisters.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

Congrc,. adjourned on the 2lst. Last night and
night before many Southern members passed through
this city in the cars. Gen; I'addy thompson address
ed the Wing Tippecanoc Club no. ], in their Log Cabin
cdi6se on Main street. But The " Eegle' va. down
noddcn. lie did not soar, rs was his wont, bit pre-.
sentcd a spectacle Of liicless energy, bruised, mansled
and in sruins." We understand, that MIR. Calhoun sd'
dressed the citizen. Of Petersburg last night and intend,
ed doing SO aeain to-day, but expect the information
ia incorrect Mr.. Preston is in town, and made q
speech in the clog Cabin last night at : o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
St;cS hr;ubtl...yaUS chccrinr,

We must hesprnk the indulgence Of our Cores
pondent.. We are literally overwhelmed with MSS.
Of all sorts. end request, to publish the proceedings OF
meetings throughout the Stats. The People are indeed
m and moving--tl!ey are thoroughly aroused 10 4 80 nee
Of the danger and the importance Of the impending
struggle. From every quarter the news IS most cheer
ing: the last Globe contains accounts Of the most Sra-
%tsying character from New Ham ps..rc, Massachusetts,
New YORK, Pennsylvania, OHIO, Kentucky, Scuti.
Caroline, Georgia, Indiana, Alabama, Tennessee, Mis-.
sour, Illinois, Mississippi, and Miehisan.-Ou7 pros.
pect. in these State are bright and cheering. Up De.
nocrat,, Up, and rebuke these Dragging, Boosting, bet.
ting, humLurging, "log cabin Wings. We hiH btd'
hcm-wE Musr BEAT THIN, or every principle dear
to r:rrinisns is lost. We have before Us the proceed.
inrs from NINE counties, to wit Loudoun, Lee, Roam
oke, Preston, Prince George, Botetourt, Stafford,
Goochland, and Nelson, besides a great variety of com.
munications, all breathing energy aud the true spirit
They shall appear es soon as pTior claims on our co,
lunns will allow. Congress has now adjourned and
the space heretofore allowed 10 their proceedings Will
be devoted to those Of the counties. We are now rea-
3Y TO do battle with the Whigs--we will meet them Al
e?crv turn and conceive Will erpose their t~alsehoods
and show Of their tricks a. they descr7-.-Thc Exc.
cr,ive Committee composed of Abolitionist. and
Shareholders, is dissolved--they can concoct no more
~hnmburs; their weapon, OF mischicfhavc already fallen
from their hsnds-the per dirm allowed them by the
Peonle to legislate can no longer be used 10 buy NJ
tracts, pamphlets, olmanscs, and such like miserable
false and disgusting stuff, TO mislead and alarm The
peopln-a calm must follow the excited and storm
session Of Congress iupt terninatcd.-Thc People wan
rest thew want information. Thiu is 4 favorable sen
son for incuiry-for the operation Of the ".obcr, Sc
cond tNought."-Tbey will now read and DO justice Il
Mr.. Van Buren-they will see how grossly he Ia:
been mi.re much his acts and motives
have been s.s,iied and perverted by 4 reckless and IN
scrupulous Opposition. We soy to one and ALI, The
"shisS are brigkt'-then put your shoulders TO tht
wheel-"Iirginia now expects every man TO do h.
duty"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

n The Lynchburg Virginian Sicss Il up that Gov.
Branch of North Carolina has avowed himself for Mr..
Van Buren, in November next. Hth he may.
n The same paper holds this language about Mr.;
Van Buren-"lf he he opposed TO the Tariff, when did
he change his opinions: and where's the avowaloi that
change 10 be found: We call upon those who are oP
posing Gen. Harrison as the friend OF the Ia.'if, TO
Show us the ecideacc upon which they assert, IN the
face of these facts, that Van Buren, is opposcd to that
system."-Wil the rirginian read Mr.: Van Burcn,s
letter to the Shocco Springs meeting in \ c. in lo32'
Does the virginisn forget what Mr.. Randolph said
Mr.. Van Buren, is in favor of raising by Tariff no more
money than will, with the revenues arising from the
nublic lands. pay the expenses Of the Government Geo
nomically administered. What more does the Eirg!'-
MAN want, Such has been the determination mani
tested by NIr.v. B. not 70 interfere with the COMPROMISE
that the Nat. Intelligencer and Gushing have been al
readv attempting 10 excite a prejudice against him by
ARGUING to show, that he is in favor Of .'direct taxation,
and that such u design receives favor from the staiist'-
cal feature embraced in the present "Census avs =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
ILc Nrlr .JcrscH Case.

This was one of the questions reserved for the
fnole of Congressional proceedings. The Admins
ration members, or those elected by the People, were
permitted 10 take their seats BIZ an overwhelming
majority. In fact, The Wings, conscious Of their m
righteous and unjust professions, yielded by dJG"It-
but very few of them voting at al upon the question
the Whole number o: Illegal votes ascert.incd aitel
months oflsborious scrutiny, is found 10 have been only
,,ro hundroa and sirty, on. Of same siriy thousand; thai
of these illera! votes Gllesal, it appears to q great *
tent, from miscons,ruction ofthe law by far he create
norton 1rcrc Fcdcyoi rotcs, and that Tie rcsul, of thf
.spurcing' which the polls have undergone, has been
10 increase the Democratic mGjority consistently dryona
Me number rhicA CIR. Pennington ard Mc rest andtr
took TO set aside cn,rtly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
,. S. GREGORY 4 CO., Managers.
SPLENDID PRIzLS FOR .4IGUST.
For SATURDAY.. he IN.

virginia Monongalia LOTTERY, Class y, - be determined hy ''
drawing Of Maryland state Lottery q, I" DO drawn AZ baltimore
eth August. a..
&c. Tickets only $40. Certificate 81 Il package = NM 80
cts, $40. Shares IN proportions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

n Kendall pours ii into the Wings, hot and heavy
Everv .ho, reveals the weakness Of their fortress to
the raz. Of the country. The more they abuse him, the
NOV. bc II he read. Law on, Kendall.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

them 10 collect and return ali such information IN reid
ton 10 mines, agriculture, commerce, manufactures,
and schools, as viii EXHIBIT a full view Of the pursuits,
industry, education and resources Of the country.
RS true. tins latter information Is directed to be fur
nishcd according to such forms as shat! be furnished to
the marshals, and as shall be directed by the President.
But the Wings can derive no advantage from this; tor
the incarnation which tie mar.hals are required to re
turn is specifically set out in the law, ard - required
to be such as will exhibit a full view of the pursuits,
INDUSTRY, education and resources OF the country. IL
~ made the duty Of the President only to furnish the
heads of the different classes Of information, tor the
guidance of the nsr.ials. He has done nothing more
than he was required bv the law TO do.
II IS likely our sagacious and pcoplcloving Wings,
after finding how deeply some Of their dear friends arc
involved in this matter, will not sec 40 much in It as 1t
first view.
Drowning men catch At straws.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
Now, what ought to be thought Of an individual who
would, under such circumstances, write u letter and
sign his name to it, d!scolorlng the whole transaction
and endearoring 10 make the country believe that tho
President, and not his own friends, was responsible Tor
the measure: Tmly there is no end or limit 10 the folly
and injustice of these Wings. What next: What hum
bug will ihcy-conJurc UP tomorrow to insult ana nls-
lead the people: We can only say that, DC Il rhat a m@y,
We Will be ready 10 eI pose II. We again invite the
readers attention 10 the admirable letter Of Mr.. Forsyth
on this subject. Our friends vii see, that IT eitectually
fixes on The alarmisis the very acls OF which they affect
10 complain. These miserable efforts 10 tnlure Mr.. an
Buren, must most assurcdiy, with II just and upright
people, Iccoll with L prod gtous force upon their AL
thUrs.
~ We are rcqar.tcd 10 STATE, that rhr Hon. Jons W. JOSH.
WI b" Al Chesterfield August Count, aud adde's the people OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
Eytrar, efn Letter from

"CnEsTEErIELD, July 81, $40.
.sYou need have no fears about The Coal Pit Dinner.
Not the elonuencc Of Preston and Thompson, nor the
wealth of the Coal Mines, can make Tie Democratic
party of Chesterfield swcrve from their principles
Messrs. johnson and Leigh have done their best, and
if they could not succeed, what is the use for any body
cI.a IN trrS'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
For sa,arGay, Gs lj'h,;

vir-;,i, v-cIrsb,,r LARRY. ~. :, to be drawn AT Actahdfi
80 son Gol. 10 Jnp. soon, and 80 prizes "f sIiJo, Sc
,r I'rt.,. nnly eiD. Certificate OF a package oil 70 WHO
ritkcts sl2l. Shares ~ lrupnt-oN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
owning men catch At Straws.
CO.NHINTL.7IIO
r,.y y".. U,.y p.

IT We are requested 10 state, that the Hon. JoHs W. JOSH.
VII h" Al Chesterfield August Count, and address the people ot
I'M l-LntN