davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-03

TANNER, On.
JUST received i.v 81 OARS e. LANGDONS.
j Feb 10. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-03
Fby2i, 1913
TMO DAYS FROM R0sTON-

ELLIS, WILDER co. have Just return ID ION
- Boson With more NEW GOODS, VIZ. a few pieces
Nous DE LANES spring Patterns very desnabe Shu,ans
Arnecas and Lncoes winch will be sold at lower prices
III N evr' offered m ihls mari ct.
FEB. 20, 1913 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-03

FRESH TEAS AND COFFEE.
ENLLiS, WILDER g. GO, have this day received from
~ B's'9n superior article u Tea aud Cvfee.
Feb. 20. ls43 %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

~disengage it," at is tanned without much difficulty
while young, but is aul to become inl'actable and dan
gerous as it grows older" In the domestcn'ed state
II IS extremely restless and inquisitive, examining every
thing extremely fond OF srset things, and Will even
par,Ske of strong liquors 50 as TO become intoxicated:
"Captirity, however, produces considerable change IN
the habits Of this animal for, instead, az in a state OF
nature, of sleeping during the day, and proving about
at night, il will become to be active during the day and
10 remain quiet al night
THIS, Nj. Editor, is certainly a mos. admirable de.
s%cription Of a Wing, whether IN a wild or domestica'ed
state. The "Coon" undoubtedly, as the fl'ieet emblem
of the Wing party" as Mr.. TO'sr says, And it w,ll
reward both him and Mr.. Goggin, for The gfea, acces-
SION Of character and Of dignity the discovery may
bring to their cause.
The Wings will no longer take 1t as a Teproach, TO
be denomina,ed "Coons," or The "Coon party" And
although they call US '.Locofocos,' a name we never
assumed upon ourselves, ye, we will show thea an ex-
ample of good breeding, in not calling them by wrong
and inappropriate names for the future.
AN AMHERST Man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
tFrom the Lynehburr Republican,

In Mr. Toler's description of the only flag exhibited
at the gateway or entrance to the place of meeting, he
info. ms Us truly that a juvenile aris:. with n piece of
chatcpsi only, had designed and executed an aprror-i-
ate n.nner-that con one SIDE "i The fl ~ was The Mill
boy of the Siashes'-ont the other, that same old coon,
c~ouchant, but in the attitude of s%pringing upon his as
sailants,' the words themselves, as quoted, being in
scrip,ions on the design on either side-the former bear
ing the date 1874, the latter lS40-Mr. Toler omitted
to say, that although the body of The coon was couchant,
yet that his tail was rampant, in the latitude of spring
ing upon his assailants'-and being I matter of some
importance, it is we'll enough to mention it, lest br.
Toler's readers might suppose the coon had lost his
tail in some furious rencoun'er with the Loco Focos.
Blu, badinage apart. In the "Encyclopedia a Americana"
Vol. 10, p. 473, title "RACCOON," we find in addi-
ton TO Goldsmith's description, the following "ln
the wild state, the Raccoon is savage and sanguinary,
committing great slaughter amung both wild and
domesticaied birds, as he always destroys a great
number, without consuming any part Of them, excep,
the head, or the blood which flows from their wounds"
This animal is a good climber, and from the form Of
its claws, is able to adhere so firmly TO the branch of a
tree. that il requires no Sigh, exertion of strength TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

r AW NUfICE.-The subscriber has removed his Office TO The
IL basement story Of his residence, at the corner of 9Th ard
streets, Opposite the Office of The Mutual Assurance Society. He
may he found at his office, when not in attendance tasain re
sumed) on some Of the Courts of the City.
TO CLAIMANTS.-The subscriber, after an interval Of some
years, again tenders his services 10 claimants on the Govern
inent of the United States, or the Stale Of Virginia, for revolu-
lionary services, or any other demands, whether arising under
contracts or otherwise. His experience In attending 10 such
claims may enable him, In most cases, wheiethey are well found
ed, TO refer To the sources Of the information necessary To sustain
them. The advantage of that e1perience-his familiarity with
the subject, aud Il diligent attention, stimulated by the Necessity
of beginning anew his life of business-he is willing 10 pledge
to those who may employ him-for a moderate certain compensa-
tiun, or such reasonable contingent commission a. MAY he agreed
on. Urged by such strong inducements, he pledges all the indus
try and energy lie may ever have exertcd. HIS residence and
Office are on 9Th and streets, near the Swan Tavern. Letteis
addressed To him will be punctualIy attended Ia.
Richmond. 7h Oct. 1919. fly THOMAS GREEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

A GENCY AT WASHINGTON.-To persons who woali i We
n Il Journey To the city, the undersigned offer their services in
attending 10 their commands, for a reasonable Compensation
They will negotiate The sale or purchase Of lands in any pmt Of
the country, especially In the adjoining counties of the District,
(of Maryland and Vifginia)-rcnt out, purchase, or sil out
houses and lots III the District collect debts-s-rve notices-tahe
depusiti"ns-orG do such other business rs Is required IN their line.
The Senior Of the concern being a Justice Of the Peace, and
experienced IN the taking of evidence for distant Courts, that
brunch Of their business viii be attended Ia with despatch.
T.. II. HAMPTON & SON.
RErrHEScgs-lion ". C. Rives, of Virginia; Hon. r. |. Walk
rr, oil Mississippi; Hon. W :. Futon, of Arkansas; Hon. John
Reynolds, II Illinois; Hon. VIM: Smith, 'Warenion, Va; lion.
Samuel Chiffon, do, Mai Chs. iluntou, do; Gen. ina. K. Wal.
lace, do; u. lioo- and Geo. Brent. Esqs, Alexandria, %. t.; Gen.
Geo. Rust and Wesley cowles, Esq, Baltimore, ND; Maj. WIN.
q. Scot, Ir. ". &. buck aud Gen. y. Iuut-r, Washington; DR..
Hohrer and II. W. Tilley, 7. NJ, Georgetown; \. :. Tebbs aud
Tho. r. Knox, aecsburg, Virginia; chs. &. Chiffon and Col. w.
Shields, Missouii; VI. ). Pickett, Esq New Orleans; Gen. II. :.
foole, Jackson, Miss; Jno. p. Duva'l and I'hos. Brown, Esqs.
Tallahassee, Florida.
Washington, Oct. 81, 1919. 4s-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
anlsMlss yorR MERcHANrs.n

This Is vety chanyeable world One Of The most
extreme changes we ever witnessed, - indicated IN the
following extract Of an address recently delivered by
Mr. CLAW at the eighth annual FAR oithe Agricultural
Society of Bourbon county, Kentucky, on receiving
, nresent Of a blanket manufactured by Mrs. J. Hutch.
craft, VIZ:
"wdl YOU allow me madam, u eSlms. The peculiar sratia-
cation I haze experienced IN the examination of the numerous
sycelIen, nd tasteful articles wit, which YOU and The other Ladies
prcsrut have enriched this Far: You "e III the iisht cou''c-
dismiss your merehant>-snppy your q" III family for, VIVA such
f,.rirs a. nave been spread ous Ia our view TO-DAY, we need n"
mer, haut> bn' or own fair country women. troSt ,hat 'hrs
spun, viii not onty abide with YOU, hht increaSe-and ina, your
neN annual cNhth, uon viii a:turd sui more numerous and more
Wsnum, s'Ir, and cnmpeiitinn, viii cause progressive
Improvement, in the fruits Of ,onr useful Industry, a N every
hope 10 live 10 attend many of .onr Fairs, aud 10 hnd each one
csceliing that which may have preceded H.
"Dismiss uour merchants'-'pe need no merchants
tut our orn fair country comfn what entimen
are these and from what a source !!
"PERlsH COMMERCE" ..Dismiss your merchants,
and commerce must perish. 1t is only through them
that it is carried on.
PERISH rHE MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS.
siDismiss your merchants" aud there will be nobody
10 carry their fabrics from one part OF the country TO
another. Manufacture every thing in the household,
and there will be nobody to buy the products of the
manufactures Here is the great father OF the "Ame-
rlcan system" preaching a doctrine which tends di.
rectly to the utter ann'hilation OF his own offspring.
Worse than Free Trade-it is no trade at all.
PERISH THE REVENUE. "Dismiss your merchants
and nothing will be imported from which a revenue
can be collected. Inc hnsoancs OF gu! "'a'f country
women" Will have 10 make II up by paying a direct
tax. And when the merchant Is dismissed, how can
they send any thing to distant or foreign markets to
raise the money,
PERISH CANALS SSp RAILROADS. "Dismiss your
merchants, and there will be little use for these means
of cheap transpor,ation; for there will be little TO trans
port. The travel which grows out of commerce
would cease, and others would not have the means to
travel.
PERISH SHIPs AND STEAMBOATS,. "Dismiss your
merchants" and your Eastern ports, instead OF the
brilliant mercantile nayies winch now crowd them,
would be filled with rotten hulls, your light houses
would iliumine only the tempest and the wave; and
your Western rivers, instead of the never ending train
ofsteambcats, would become almost as solitary as when
the Indian padded upon them his heavy pirogue or
light canoe.
PERISH OUR CITIES. sDismiss your merchants
and break up your manufacturing establishments and
our cities would become piles Of ruins, grass would
cover their streets and corn their public squares. Ii is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

u,cu pRroEs-Low PmoEs-TnE TARIFF, &c
One Of the principal arguments used IN FAVOR Oh .
protective Tariff, by its advocates, is that u VIM use
the ur.ce Of labor and its products, and dImlnlsh 'has Oh
the manufactured articles protected. Fort lime' a''ei
The present laws were passed, such was the iact-a'
least in part. The prices Of manufactured gooos Irn,
and were lower than they were ever known T. De. Inc
prices OF labor, however, did no, advance, but, u any
thing, receded. Agricultural products tnc.ua'eo' anu
durlSSg the last spring, the grea. staples oil the WEI 'h'a
country-four and wheat--ran up very high, anu .hs
fact was exui,ingly pointed to by the friends Of the
Tariff, as evidence Of the ~fulilment OF their predIc''oas
of the favorable effect Of Meir measure upon lh's
interest. But, in the course Of u few months, There
was a fall; and now, prices are down TO Level WIN
those previous TO the existence OF a larifi' Dul ,ns
$ not all. Manufactured goods, of cotton and wooiien,
have materially advanced in this market; ana thefe 's
every prospect, of their going stll higher. PROTECTED
groceries, too, are going up--such as sugars. II the man
ufacturers can succeed in driving out foreign comPeli-
tion, by protective laws, i: is evident, that when the
system becomes firmly established, the wages OF iaoor
VIII 90 down. and The price OF manufactured articles
will 60 up. Such has been the result OF protection 10
a SINGLE interest heretofore, and such II Will De asa'h'
BnGaiO gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

the merchsu, and manufacturer which give them eS'
istence. aud when We have no merchants o"t our "ia''
country women" they will exist 10 longer.
A ,.rnna,e man Is tins OF
Ashland, One gives him a carpet 10 cover hs hoofs,
another a pair OF horses, another a Garage, ah","e'
a sadll-. another a plough, another a hat "''ers
lolhes N ptoiuslon, and lastly a lady throws u oiahhei
aver hi,o lie is eprapturea st every prrseh', anu
!onaw,,h 1--WE. out q letter or speech IN iavor OF 'ne
river N mater how much The principles OF one
NAV run tuu! Of the principles OF ano her, or lhe pfac-
nee Of his rast HE, each new display invites 'u,'"ei
presents lie served the manulactnieTs and they ioao'
ID him with presents; he served the Bank OF Tue -
States ana il loaded hun with fees. Democrats never
fare Inns from the People whom they serve, ana
nerer oyohi. Ii there be no corruption IN II, TIE MIS-
chief to lhe people is very much The same.
We remembers, when a distinguished Dember oil
CONGRESS from New York exclaimed, "PertSh creaa'
perish ~ommrce," sooner than yield to the DONNA
lion of l.. States Bank, end the Wings called hun
"Perish eommuce Beardsiy.' what Will the honest
fellows nov call their siashed MEL boy? PERISH
CLAY, no doubt. And The merchants 10
whose r,.i interests the policy OF this man has always
been DEADLY hostile, and who now recommends iha'
thew b. dismissed from the country, Will, from th's Time
10 the Presidential election, shout HuKKA FOR PERISH
COMMERCE CLAY. Will they not?
rEenduH's ErUOsil0r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

To Country .Hsrehants and Fdrriers.
T T.. WATKINS. a few doors above the Bell Tavern. on the
-. opposite side, Main street, wou!d embrace the prrseat oppor-
tuni;y 10 inform country merchants, and o,her., who may visit this
market for the purpose Of purchasing good-, that his stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES, sc,
for the Fall trade, will be extensive, having been carefully select
ed by Mr.. q. l.. Denison, who ts now III his employ, aud has had
considerable experience in this branch Of business. Ills stock
having hcen purchased, Thy leaving orders for their manufacturer
early in July. which was previous 10 the advance in price IN
goods In his line, viii enahir hun 10 sell ut ten or fifteen per cent
less than he could if he had purchased ii a later ,ate, which Is a
difference of no small considerations.
His object helm: 10 establish himself in business, he intends
using every proper means for The accomplishment Of that object,
and, to further his purpose, proposes offering his goods AT such
prices rs will make 1t to the interest Of purchasers To cali and cx-
anime his Stock.
He has received a portion of his Stock, and will continue 10 re-
ceiye by various arrivals during the season.
Sent 33-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
POETRY.

nj y, ,,,et onl familiar .iwe of Young, aud the far reach
;,s hnld and insairng genias ot Byron, are finely ILLUSTRATED !
III fnlIoy linz passages, III which they labor to give p"e'ie term
fh, same idea, that Of quiet content III huhHIe iie' '''''i"'
lhe tolls aud unSatsyin: rewards of aui5iiio.';
YouSG.
..Thricc happy they who sleep IN humble life
Beneath thr s..rtn Ambition blows. It's mres
The great sionld have the :an. of bapp!mos',
The consolation o. a lu!e envy.
MS al their pay for those superior cares
Those pancs a; hear, ,aei, vassals ne'er can teei.'
ANRoN.
ssIIe who ascends 10 mountain tops, snail fihd
The iofties, peaks most wrapped Ia clouds aud SNOW
III. who surpas>es or subdueS mankind,
Mus; look down on the hate ot those mellow
Though high, dbvre, the sun oil glory glow,
And far, beneath, the earth and ocean spread,
Round Inn, ar. icy rocks, and loudly blow
Con,endim. te,npests on his naked head,
And Tins reward the tolls tiIat 10 tho g submits !ed."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
FREDERICKSBURG X POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Compilation If The Raitroad 10 .f9nia Creeh -tRri-
-nLDL ErunLu.nn n-L..L.Dn-n - n..t.r- "a

rdRtd EJpcditOa - ECd0rftGR az IN5fS 10
Washington, Baltimore, Phaadephta, &c.
THE Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad compa
i ny hereby announce that their Railroad was completed To the
Potomac river on the 10th November, and that travellers are now
conveyed between Richmond and Washington, at all seasons al
the year, by Railroad Cars and Steamboats,, leaving Richmond al
al q, A. W., precisely, instead Of u, rs heretofore.
Instead of paying their fare, As heretofore, 10 Fredericksburg
only, and afterwards on board the Potomac Steamboat and NJ
Washington, passengers viii take tickets nj The Railroad Office,
both for Washington and Baltimore. Tie fare, in this way, VIII
he less than If paid separately, on different portions of the route.
On and after to-day, the I7.n Instant, the charges by the Rail
road Line, between Richmond and the Northern cities, Will he
reduced as follows:
Whole fare between Richmond and Washington, Sc 50
do. do. Baltimore, { 90
DO. do. rhiladelphia, hy the in M
Newcastle and Frencttown railroad aud steamboat line,
Or nv PIX and Lorr,s Linz. 50
II will he perceived from the aba we, that the charges by the
railroad route are now a. loss - ~ TIE lIvtr ana hay boats; win
the advantage IN lis favor, at .n.afly increased ~ rediticn-ta
vellers by the railroad line reacting Washington III risE, BAUM
more in TWELVE, aud Phllad -ipioa IN rwE>Tf oSE hours alter
leaving Richmond. and a1tcH- " Pa'atbiyhua 6Jore rdreHes 6y
the kirer and Bay Boas hdUf iGi i sDl.
No charge for children under tnfer years of ace-others, under
twelve years of age, half price. 9J- Col led persons iiaii price
TOMAS SHARE,
July IL 4-wly Superintendent II Transportation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
soyIrT-vooyLICuT AT NAPLES.

The. world reads happy by the lamps OF night,
And happier far if you should chance to dream
The hour al Naples, when her beauties seem,
Like new. born reason, struggling INTO ilsht:
.rhe mountains mass their Sh dows, and nnite
To mock the >iiver-iootes ray that gieaW
O,er the broad hay. III one long, living stream.
yesuvius' frathery va2ur WIRES It's night,
Like a biest island, through The azure SKY
Ana "a YOU gaze, heho!dins everywhere
All daylight shut m hi ~hrnIshted eye,
Tn. travelled wavelets reach their shore, and there,
Fnamored, rest. So should tue parrim Try
To leave MS weary thoughts where Heaven seemed more
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

T UMP AND GROUND fLASrER.-The undersigned will
IL keep al the Warehouse, Eca5 tc head Of the Basin. constant
Iy on hand and for sale. Lump and Ground Plaster; the latter Will
be ground in the city of Richmond, OF the pure; and best quality,
and warranted such. Great care will be taken IN the selection
OF The article and lis preparation, and customers may be assured,
that, not only will the aItr = he free from all Impurities. but the
lowest market price only viii he charged. Farmers and dealers
IN Plaster are requested 10 make Il trial and II is IL expected they
viii not he disappointed.
NEAL. will also lie Kept for sale, by wholesale or retail.
Sypt5 3i-w3m JAMES VI. SCOTT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
prrrpsrt-pc vtpctyr,

r ARGE FALL STOCk.-The undersigned AZ" now receiving
IL their fuu Fall Stock of Foreign aud Domestic,
SI.7PLE yi.ND Fa.SCY DRY GOODS,
which have been selected with The greatest ear ~ the Boston,
New York and Philiirl phia market, and from the Petersburg
Manufacturing companies.
In Their Stock may now he found the Usual variety Of n large
Southern iy t;rpi- i;nuse including an extensive assortment oi
bright three ply. H. grain and other carp-tin.-, Rugs, Floor Cloths,
&c.-ail al which VIII lie sold on The most liberal Ia rus.
RANDOLPH, PEBBLES = CO., sycamore street.
pr,ersIurp Semi =. 3-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from the sub
L scriber, living in Louisa county, Virginia, on the 9th day Of
September, a Negro Man. named TOM TON is about 80 years OF
age, quite tall and likely, and very dark complicated. The said
Negro bought from Mr.. Botte, in Richmond, and Mr. Bolts
bought him from SIR. Jas. scears, from Gloucester county,, Viz
ginia. It, likely he is lurking In the neighborhooi of MI. Scears,
or about Mrs. Eleanor Cooks, who owGed his wife in Gloucester,
or he may pretend Ia be free, III get with some Shoemaker, as lie
IL a Shoemaker. viii give The above reward of twenty dollars,
il delivered 10 me, or secured in any jli, So that get him.
~ Ny address is to Tiioinpson's, Cross Roads, Lonisa county,
y,Teinig. WIN JAS. WALTON.
trt ~ i5-wiws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.

TINE subscriber is constantly receiving from the celebrated ma
i nufactory of Nunns Il Clark, New York, elegant and plain
Piano Fortes, possessing the latest improvements, and thai
deiicacy OF touch and sweetness oftone, so peculiar IL their ma
nufacture.
Also, n large assortment of Musical Instruments. and Musica
Merchandise III general.
Piano Foues repaired, tuned, let on hire and taken in exchange.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection nf Music ever offered for sale in this
State may be selected from, a; the store Of the subscriber, who Is
row enabled 10 sell IT tie P!llaLriph.i and New York wholesale
and retail prices.
Those purchasing 10 sell again VIII he furnished upon better
terms than they can find else ~ here IN the state.
p. II. TAYLOR,
Jan Piano Fo-,e and MuSie Stare. opposite the Banks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

nLD WINES MI TIQTUKS-AIsO, IKUTERIES.-I nave
Il very large and general assortment al old Wines aud Ill
Quors, part of which have been Kept on hand, Improving: for tel
years, and were then said Ia be uwrnty years old. My Groceries
will bear a fair comparison with iar hest IN the city, a ma!
regard quality and price, aud carefnluess III putting of Them up
The old Wines aud Liquors Nil he found most beneficial, for
the preservation of health, when moderately and JndiciouSly used.
Should any one be found so lncreinlous, n not 10 have a htn aud
mistaken belief, III so PLAIN a matter Of fact assertion, let hm
enquire, or call on the subscriber, who has been a regular tempe
rate drimker during the last 80 years Of his life, aud, II not satls-
fled with his healthy appearance, they can see ! portrait OF ms
uncle, who died a few years ago IN The state Of New York, aged
l07 years; and he was neH ksonn 10 be a drinking fish since the
day he left Ferentosh, then a stripping. WIN. WALLACE.
Aug % 3I-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
4 Dead Shot for Worms in tic Hamaa Body

DTs. LENI . Viii = ~ -"
TINS invaluable Medicine has acquired in The South and West
L the appellaiion Of "Dead Shot" from its great pronitness
and unparalleled Certainty OF effect.
The exceeding small quantity of Medicine required 10 test the
existence Of worms. or to remove every one from the system-its
operating in a few hours withou; the aid of any %pureative, and
generally wi,hou, repeating ttc dose, together with the perfect
of its being administered To he youngest child, constitute
it one of The most brilliant discoveries Of the age. The very small
quantity necessary 10 be given TO suit almost any case renders IL
the cheapest M diciIe now before the public.
Prepared only by PERRY & HAMLiE.
WILLIAM EMACK, Baltimore,
SAML~ E. DOVE, Richmond, Gen. Agenta
BRAGGs & THOMAS, Petersburg
Aug Is S-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

BY IRON NeQmD0dtS.
THE undersigned beg leave 10 inform the public. generally,
i that the above Line has been established, and will commence
running aboIt the Goth of July. The precise day shall be here
after published. The boats will be al the best character Tor
comfort, safety and expedition, and Will afford such facilities TO
the through ar way travel is will insure satisfaction.
Through, from Richmond To Ly nchhutg, IL? miles, in u hours,
ti weekly. CHARLES DiMMOck X co.
Rirhmond. July 4. lsi3. lb-9lw1v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
UST PUBLISHED, AND FOR SALE NY ]. WARROCK,
THE VIRGINI.4 IND NORTH CAROLINA
ALMANACK. FOR 1914,

Calculated by Da1id Richardson Of L'n'Sa C1"hty, "a,
CONTAINING, in addition 10 the As.ipnimical matter, a list
- nf the Courts of Virginia and y. Carolini, and tMc k.presen-
tatives IN Congress from both states. with lite Federal number
which each represents. and a list al Ile senate AMI lioti>e oil De-
le:atcs Of Virginia Reading matter: Lever, dnarrti-, tpery
prrttv:j Beautiful Superstition; VIII nobody marry me /! Comic
Song; The Inquiry NV Pocket Autumn: To ascertain the
weight of live cattle: Enigma Charadc'; Riddles; Questions,
Sc Hc. Scrt.a. a.