davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09
SIZE or rnE rEAL ESTATE or GAxKRrrrs.

SALE OF THE REAL. ESTATE OF BANKRJPTs.
pURSU order OF the Court OF the United states for
the Eastern District OF Virginia. mace on te ioi NJ Nove-
her, 1872 shall SELL pubic auction 10 the hehe bidder, Ger
Real Estate, mentioned the schedules OF persons who
have been dccecd hanarups their own pcton where the
appear by the schedules Ia be under any deed of
trust other encumbance The Real Estate 10 oe SO sold AS
follows, 10 Wit
la A. case interest in acres o: land in Buck
n.liam county. ), -
In iiurh boomers his interest in tract o. Land in Din
! wiiG.c county, stated 10 he ahou; L acres 70
III H. acy's s interest IN " ACRES oil lard OF
!rdcC's rIn, in Franklin county, NiFcilil. .
oac moey Of iioGsc called The Achr ou, VIZ" Tour 'S
attached thereto, the city Of Ncasco ItNs together VITA TIE
furniture beionsln" thereto In 1889.
In Slns Waltl his interest IN one eeH i 81 uaei
~ tnd N k:"s tieem cu"n'" M M ie !''u'' '"Pi'Se"
to CONTAIN los acres.
IL Michael Raweu', case his in undivided third
pa' of piece parcel of land lying near NE Poor House. IN
| the city ol Richmond, formerly Elizabeth Sini,hs
AID also, his IA feet OF ground situated on nh
street being part of lot No 2 Jacksons addition as laid down
4 Oh the OF the said
In John Werhs ease in lo IN Rowling Grecn
hrnsico county, purchased by Sally Green OF VIM puva.
In each case the sale will be for cash, unless the amount oi
any purchase shall h. hundred dollars or more au ah "
will be for trd cash. onehifd at SIX mouths and one
Third al twelve day Of safe No conveyance
Will br made 10 ir in case ui'ii me wo" puf
chase Hoe! Shall bc paid, and conveyance "esteu pS ie
touH.
The above made front Of the Cont Room Of The
United States to. the l2a day I" May hrN ~ pHic ac-
ton, tie highest bidder coinmencn. n 10 oe!ocs, T. ~
EpMUND CHRISTIAN, General Assignee
Apla IS lio-'ds
~ OTiCE-The annu3l Meeting Of the Stockholders u: the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company WIN De held al
The office of The Company, in Richmond on ,u,suay nc u
day Of May At o'clock ~ NJ II IS hoped te stockholders
JNo. WILLIAMS, Clerk and Treasurer
Mayo lie-wiw
n BBIS Cold Pressed Virginia CASTOR OIL prime arti-
" Gle For sale by GAYSoR * LfELl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09
FARMERS BANK or VIRGINIA,

FARMERS BANK or VIRGINIA.
May 2ni, isil.
Sir: have the honor enclose coalition Fl
this Bank, including lis branches, IN the u.tino.
WIN high respect, an you, otrd. >erv',
j. &. BLAIR caaiir
To lis Eaceency, JAMES McDowrll Governor Virginia,
Comparative Statement Of The FaRUERS B7vK or rRGyIA,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09
.r.hn s:ichnnna Enquirer.

Fe" ,,,a..s. 3rs' 'lWss 'os'k a1r'Es zee '';''en
. ,s3 .s-,,S 4 sess GaTts.' tse ret 81 lie y:2r.
s...- .F-.-.s cr 81 PRESCRIPTION.
5a,,ta. and Thee Dollars :er SIX months,
s.oat,, ~ tac o.ee, or rei:.tet by iaaii post
e-.,-. ,Gi,t At the end Of The year.
L r7er iuaj te RENTED per "ia'i, IN eooa anu !,
..ae f,sN q the Editor; ths postage o. an
A., ;f,tts-s.-,, The postage 81 siis'r 'rl'et
.. . m The ~ fitef II Is The accumulation 81
.. ~i. s,siuess, which operates as serious tax
F.-- ~ tor riue papers, annually shall have'he
..s.,. ..,,vs OF ADVERTISING.
g" ines or less, :rs; insertion, 20 een's;lof
....et 50 ccn'S - ,..on,,,isa with the advance
.,t''.' - r.frrencss, - insure execution -. ,
st ..', ltef..su. may amount 10 SloV per aal0ni .
-r II ~ per cent; aud 10 500. "i ~ per CEN.
~, solicitation Of several ol our cry ltienus'
,oiake a limited number o; yearly auVet,
5- .'ioaethef unnecessary ~ say any 'f'"S ~
CO., ,ss likely IL iesult thereifem 10 'hr "'oe-
.r ~ ,irc circulation al cur paper III Tue '"''h
w., fir, tia; an annual advertisements p"'Vt d
..4 , ,-.rg paper, and oncca week IA srsrg CUR
So ,,.s.-s wl be strictly limited, however, !" 'ne
$50 .,r general terms and t"a S'n:i' aaFet',,c
. maj. rra rata ior enlargement beE"ha ue
i, 4 nav. The privilege OF Changing ne'f ad'ei-
' .'- ...-,. ,ieaSe, without any addiiioh@i COST
-. ri me terms u ANNA! advertisements; ,>
I"'- Ay, gu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09

Ohio Countp, Jirriniq:
Personally appeared before the subscriber Justice OF The
Peace for SAID county John List Cashier wLn tens duly Aii
ed according 10 Jaw, declared that The foregoing eEta
just and rir III the best at hS knowledge and lrl'!
Glvea under my hand this 18th day Of ApriI, lcn
GEo. DUTY, J. r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09
Ricbmond NAV LIST. 1919. :" W. Dan

THE subscriber respectfully friends az the
concern ana ihe public mat he yet continues business II
the house occupied by the late firm Goodwin & cambridge
where he soiic Is . CALL
WA. c. DANDRIDGE.
MAY Q lal-wm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09

CLIFTON AND EtsHY FOREST FOR SALE.-llaving de-
v t-Mned The State Of Missouri offer for sale
Farm, clifton, the county Of Mathews four miles above
ir Court house. containing siN hundred situated
Queens Greek, about quarter mile from the PahSaanS
There is framed Dwelling with six and cellar
Kitchen aud all necessary out houses III good repair The barn.
10 feet by is cribs all situated the creek wt!e
vessels and take in grain with perfect convenience
There also stables and sheds for the accommodation of TWEEN
horses The fish and oysters be had in ahund
and wild fowl kinds abound and the
misses shall be generally al HON. until August and in
absence, manager Mr.. Saunders Will take pleasure
showing the Farm gentleman who wish 10 purchase
Farm ;shy Forest, sale lying Back
the of Elizabeth Cy, miles from llamplon and 10
from Old Point Comiocontanne by old survey sd
The Improvements Oycrsters house, two barns stables
aad all other necessary houses. The arabic land well adapt
cd 20 wheat and other small .ran and aon! leo
III, aud i good land IN Virginia. Mr.
James NJ Tho lives the ne:hhc:hond VIII treat with
WAC wish purchases and my manager there
Will take pleasure IN showing the fam vcry small portion Of
the purchase money VII be required III caan offensive credit
be give on tir balance. ULDEk llUpGINS.
March Ioi-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09

ENXCANGE hOTELTie Proprietor feels grateful for The
IL patronage lie from enlightened aud
public and bee inform them OF his unIcmited
all who make Exchange Hotel their home
The price Of board reduced Ia 81 - cents day without
any charge lights. Some important changes
officers the house, which
he will with the appreciation of the public
receive few permanent gentlemen
with their amies single gentlemen, board the IL
heral Gentlemen visiting The Ex
anre Hotel with then Horses informed the
will he taken Of them hy Mr. JAMES HARDEN whose Stable
| is cont cuous q III. Hotel.
az ON and after tn. of May, the charge yearly Board
be reduced in the Gentlena'S 0rina
| ~, to 5000 per year. Ladies Ordinary. SOS.
| FREDERICK BOYDEN.
| Richmond, April Dist, 1913. liG-lm
80 The following p@pe5s VIII please inscr, the above
Editorial forward heir
or etiemrntand paper each 10 the o
lei containing Winchester Vrsnian CrkSburs Scion
Democracy Valley Abingdon Banner Iynchhrg Ecruhi
can Wheeling Argus, Charlottesville Republican,, Fncaste De-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09
BANKS OF VIRGINIA.

NORTHWESTERN BANK OF VIRGINIA, y,
L. A.. i..L-. I....L
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09

ts ~NE-~ htaucloa, on Wednesday, HE 2h It NAY, al !
g. ~. present lac" Of residence !; consists u
t- -raetuis and well finished dwelling house, tiii'i
r a % >i,,ef.sion and Tor my own u>e, with htcN-l
.-ryaa> ooas g.een house, gardeners house, &c.
r. ue .aJGen containing acre 81 ground The ste
gn. commanding extensive and 'a:icd prospect
8, > Tree from noise and dust, is within short distance
...ss~,, part q. The city, and If the Capitol
frh Il the purchase money VIII be required IN hand,
M or ninety DAYS. and for The other ihreefcurthS, the
so ir ccaiinoiaiing time. Possession can be had
s. tlr fr,, Of June. The purchaser may al the same
m 90 yejy terms, few articles Of elegant furniture,
have only seen used on iwo or three occasions
JOHN BRoCkENBEOUGU.
.+..,I l:tb Anil 1874 iii-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09

Z l,.l! BURR MILESTONE MANTFACTORY.-The sub.
-e- surviving partner % the late tirm OF Smell Rust
, 20 carry the above business at tue old stand lie
Fl. mr on hand large assortment; oi ready made hlll
81 vros sizes, which, he atior> himself, viii compare
ty asa k;nanshp with any made this country Ow-
20. DEPRESSING Of the times he has considerably low
t- pCrs and VIII sell good terms "a can he oh
M NJ 1gv otn,r establishment Having just received large
al inaterI1is lie prepared L. MI
rf it nav be entrusted him with promptnrss ami dcs
Those of good article Of French kurr MI!StoncS
m ia N advantage t. call upon The subscriber, a. he
tsc .s would eutf. satisfaction HIS office
saue ni and l7h streets opposite the old Market,
SD or--s ui be thankfully receised and punctual!y at
M Fe .e.er,ucc rs the quality al my Bun Mi>tones,
.tr-a, g. ,usand Ni}le5s iOCEL : hCSr.
tur.. id1-2av:l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-09
WASHINGTON HOTEL

NOTICE The subscriber his sincere thanks to
~ his friends and The pnhc generally for the liberal support lie
has received n their hands the last - and informs
them that liz has taken lease the Washington Hotel anG
undergoing thorough repair inside ami out ana WIN he
ready for The reception of his friends ana lie public generally ny
The first oi Nay dislike putting but WA say thS
mach that tie house will e in better order tan has ever beer
since was butt II Is of The most pleasant locations ana
has the handSoneS view in MISUNDERSTANDING lie Sar'o
Square and overlooking the whulc surrounding country Sa
e furnished aud cean-lhe bedding shall be good ana
kept ceanie table shall be furnished with the best The market
all, s. and shall be served in the old Virginia syehy sta
BILE shall be well supplied and attended by good oscF- ser
wants shall all be good, eany and acoomnoangy prices
shall be made 10 suit the hard mesand friends ana the
public will give call think shall he able to please cm
with the accommodation and price, in such manner mat tey
viii be certain 10 repeat the visit will another
drunkenness gaming other dissipation VIII be allowed
in the ouse-t shall he kept with perfect order can hc ound
a, iIy old stand until that time JOHN TALMAN.
~ b. The Swan Tavern far rent first rate stand Tor h,s
given the first Of May ncAM niormatn
enquire Of the subscriber JOHN TALMAS.
ipll lI5-2n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
The EIcctiOns~.GOOd!

The elections in North Carolina, Tennessee and
Kentucky, in the popular vote and general aspect are
uorousy good for the Wings, though in the choice of
members Of Congress, owing to the loco(oco gerry
wandering system in the two former and divisions in
the latter they are more adverse. The majority in
North Carolina in the popular vote, is no less than
5,OOO-n Tennessee the Wing Governor has be-
tween i and 1000 majority and in Kentucky it is
about TO- 600. In the latter State, in districts where
The Wing majority is something like 1900, two
Wings were run in two or three districts and loco
up and run in by plurality. The Legislature is,
however, stronger Wing than last year. In Indiana,
the Legislature is very little stronger loco than last
year Illinois and Alabama loco usual.
As the result of the elections in these six States
we put it down hus--thc Wings have gained largely
in North Carolina, gained the Tennessee Legislature,
and increased their popular VOTE & gained in the Leg
stature Of Kentucky. In tho other three States there
kno particular change in the popular vote from last
year. by the gcrymander only have the locos the
advantage votes show that the people nre Wing
'TherPsult1 MS n whole, exceed much our expecta-
lions They are decidedly good.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
First Fire of the Young
Wv H.HG S

Such is the title of the announcement in Nnhvile
paper Of the vote of large number OF young men in
that city the recent election, exercising the voting
franchise FOR the first time The young Wings of
Nashville, to the number Of seventy or eighty did
good service the late noble trial in that State by
turning out and voting in body the Wing ticket.
We do in fact believe, that the minority of the
Young Men are Wings, and will appear as such to
the establishment of some old managers. Most Ger
ainly, there is every why they should be, for
to every young man who is now preparing to engage
in the business of life is Of tho utmost i'm
porance that the policy of the Government should
rest on sound well tried and sensible business prn-
ciples. The young Of the country cannot pros.
per- according their merits il tho capital ard labor
Of the country are not proteced-ir the currency is
regular and unform-if credit is honored and
ifthe nation is careful in its public administrations
foster and maintain the great interes, of all classes
Above ALL there is little hope Of prosperity or hap
pness for the growing generation in this country,
less the government is made to rest the firm foun-
dations Of moral MISREPRESENTATION by the pern-
cous tendencies Of repudiation, and radicaIism of
every kind. We must have government that will
keep its faiti--that will revere the example of the
past that will sacredly cherish vested rights that
will yield all due privileges to minorities, and
assume TO convert popular majority into despot-
ism, in order that our young men may have fair pros
poets and reasonable hopes of success.-such were
the views and determinations of the gallant young
Wings Of Tennessee.
LET THE YOUNG WINGS OF YER
MONT RALL Y in the same spirit on Tuesday--be
wide awake and vote down ocofocoism which would
blast the cheering prospects opening to the young
men by the influence of the measures Of tho late
Wing Congress RALLY, THEN, YOUNG
MEN aAcD TO THE RESCUE!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
For the Caledonan.
WhigS Of Caledonia!

Are you now ready for the contest ready to con-
tend for the principles ORC; united to a man as
were the Wings of that day
Let there be no strife among brethren but that no.
bio strife who shall do most to support the unity OF
our cause and perpeuate our dear bought liberty.
Our opponents, TO their praise be said, uni
ted to n man, no attempts TO run opposition candi.
dates, no third party votes amongst them. Let the
Wings of Caledonia go and do likewise and the VIC
tory is ours-Unitcd and vgilan, all present at the
polIs Caledonia is Wing in the Senate, in the House,
in every department she is gloriously Wing.
SEVENTY SIN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
ANTI SLAVERY.

r, Elbow FEVER AT NEW OnLEANs.-At the
""''y hospital, August l6, yellow fever patients
u. eo admitted 8 discharged and died. Remain
"s, 70 sick with yellow fever.
ro, ADMISSIONS on the 18th inst. from yellow fe-
were T. One patient died of the disease
uHhAr FREsHEr.-BooM BRoKE.-The Ban
S w. wing Of Wednesday says:-"Ycsterday was
,o. amy and the river has risen six feet at Old.
C.0 and is still rising. We learn that the boom at
wo.a "oFRs broke yesterday, and about $4,000
" VI logs have gone down the river'
o'EL MARRIAGE The Norfolk Herald
G ''a' mere were married in Tyre'l county, NJ
., "C'' ''n'e since, Mr. Frederic Davenport, aged
brido... WIS Amelia spruill, aged So or 60. The
cb11 'Om Is perfect cripple, and has been so from
,ro, lie has to be carried about like an infant by
,bi,,n : p''son' The bride is worth something like
mn, 'e thousand dollars, and Mr. Davenport il
D !, I,. Mrs s. was born in Tyrell county, and
washington county.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
Be on your Guard.

Last year the loco leaders In some towns where
there was Wing majority, pretended to moth
ing about town Representative, cooly turned up their
faces and remarlsing, 'there would be strife for
Representive." This was the in Barnet, and 10
when election locos had been called in 20 miles
distant to elect Representatives. the whole par
ty were out They hoped thus to u the " higs TO
sleep and steal tho march OF them. And If they are
not playing the same game this year, there, and in
other towns, we are mistaken .... ... l
There is no safety from the wiles of ocorocosm,
only in having EVERY WIG VOTER ON THE
GROUND.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
See how they are try
inc to Cheat you.

The oco(oco papers arc publishing the imPorta-
ors Of wool for the year previousto the passage Of
ho new Tariff and then point people to them to show
that the Tariff does no good.
They dare not and do not publish the official re-
oors made to the Government since the Tariff was
n,ssed. which show n reduction the importatons
If fore i'm wool of EIGHT TENTHs, compared with
the previous year.
These papers have not to this day published tho
donss of their members Of the last Congress in re-
sheet to the great question of Protection. They dare
no, do il in Vermont.
Reader--Are not such honest party leaders worthy
lryour support
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
n 0 T | c b

FENHE Fall Term of tie Derby Literary Institute
H. will commence on Wednesday the 18th day
of September next II is expected that Mr. AUS
TIN NORCROSS, of Browns University, viii take
charge Of the Male Department, and that Miss JUL
EFT LITTLE will continue to mke charge of the
Female Department.
The Trustees of this school are determined that
no pains shall be spared to render the school as
profitable and attractive to young Ladies and Cen
tlemen any of its class in the state. Board ut
the Boarding House at Sl,25 per week Including
washing and lights. Rooms TO rent TO those who
wish to board Themselves.
Young ladies that wish to paint will please for.
ward their names to tho subscriber.
LENT RICHMOND Secretary.
Derby % Aug ls43 3l7w3
The Vermont Observer " i'll insert.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
For Tie {
To AbOlitiOniSts,

Remember, brethren, we contend not for names
bn, Tor principles for liberty, for liberty TO be extern
dcd 10 all vino have not forfeited it by crime How
shall we hest accomplish this is the enquiry what
can do a. freeman myself for those who are in
bonds answer, casting vote in such manner as
shall be most likely to give majority to the friends
CT freedom, TO the friends of petition and, as there
no possibility of the third party ticket succeeding
let rs see which Of the parties that must prevail is
most friendly 10 the liberation Of the slave and for this
purpose we will refer 10 the votes given in the last
Congress ~
on Mr., Adams motion to recind the 2lst rule (the
sng's is called) which forbids any petition fayora-
Die to anti slavery
'he vote was, Yea, 81, Nay $3.50 Wings, and
'ocos Tor the repeal and &c locos and Ia Wings vo-
ted against repeal
Every Wing from the free states voted yen, while
70 ocoS from the free states said nay, while from the
save states ii Wings voted for the repeal every
loco voted against il.
"" the 2ist Jan. last Air Slade Of VT. asked the
''pe"s'on Of the 2lst rule that he might introduce n
'e'o'uuon Tor abolshing slavery in District Of Col
"''0" Every northern Wing voted in favor, and ev-
cry loco against it. Now if one of the above parties
''' PREVAIL let US so give vote as to favor that
"'" ready to hear the petition for the slave, and
''"''H'Der that there northern Wing in Con-
oa' voted Tor abolition of slavery for the right
r'''0h' remember that every loco except five
, "salns' the right petition and against the abo-
''On of Slavery.
''"u now' my brethren, let us not be deceived and
" We cannot obtain our own party men let us 20 and
vote for that party who is ready to hear the petition
'' w what they can TO liberate the slave.
ANTI SLAVERY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
Hs G tier "A m d Es cttcr.

The Wing majority in joint ballot in Kentucky
we have full returns-is double the minority of last
year. II is 49, This is n strong majority in body
OF 1876 members only. In Congress-5 Wings and
locos-3 ocos from strong Wing districts.
Onr neighbor of the Star had better try his "Chap
man" again over Kentucky. Hes great at ''crow-
ing"-especnlly at elections in the results of which
wiser men OF his own party see death ahead, and
already begin TO groan unearhly sounds-vido
the Richmond Inquirer, Sc &c., 1t takes green
locoloco rooster to N. Carolina, Ken
:ucky and Tennessee eleclons--or even Indiana IL
linois and Alabama. Why, in tho first States loco
focoism has been "used up into mince meat and in
the latter, with all of Mat,ys, CaIhoun's, Johnsons
Buchanans and Nathan SMILES friends combined,
they have barely, in generals held their What
will they do with but one alone?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05

n Strange end Solemn Companion.-A gentle
man, whose do not feel ourselves at liberty
to make public, for many years resident of this
city, and whose health for the past six months has
been, and now is in very preca rous and critical
dition took passage in ship for the North saur-
day, with the endeavor to see his friends before he
died. There was put on board for him coffin, lined
with tin, at his desire, that in lie shut
fed off this mortal COLL he might be preserved to
be laid under the sod. His wife went with him.
.NeU Orleans Republican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
CAMPAIGNING AT DANvILLE.

Through the permission Of Divine Providence,
there will be campaigning in this town, the
land of Mr. John Bckford's, about 3-4ih of n mile
from North Danvie Village, and l-2 from Dam
vile Green, commencing on Monday tho lth Of Sep
TENDER next-As this is the only Camp Meeting on
the Danville District for this year, presume
friends will generally attend. We intend to have
accommodations in the best ORDER and ample for
all who may wish to meet with US in feas, Of ia
bernaces. r. BEDFORD.
Danville, Aug. 81, IS43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05
Tsnsimcss Ircm! Remember!

LIST. That while had protective tariff the
country prosfcrcd;
I'd, That when the tariff was taken Off the country
became embarrassed;
Sd, That now when the tariff is again restored the
business begins to improve;
4th, That the Wing doctrine is again established
that prices of goods do not rise by increase ofthe
tarf-for the tariff is now higher than in 1910, and
goods cheaper;
9th, That the locofoco candidates for Congress in
tend, if elected, to repeal modify the tariff
strip it Of its protective feature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-05

The Wheat Harvest in Michigan is now completed,
we gratied to hear that the crop has been gather
ed in excellent order. The yield is said TO be fully
equal to lhe highest expectation before the harvest
and the berry is represented plumb and fine. We
shall heave heavy surplus for expectation from
the State this fall.-Detroii Free Press.
correspondent of the "Richmond Enquirer, "who
states that he has ever been ardent friend Of Mr.
Van Buren,, and voted for him FOR President in 1910,
thinks it would be unwise to nominate him again for
President he says, 81 entertain no unkind feeling
towards my brother Democrats, who may differ with
me in their first choice-for, il did, would not be
n Democrat; but do fear, that if Mr. Vdn Buren's
friends do hold TO him fast as hey do at present
and he should, through the PARTIALLY ofthe delegates,
get the nomination in convention, ANOTHER DE-
FEAT AWAITS US, MORE APPALLING THAN
THE LAST, in 1914"
WIG TRIUMPH IN TENNEssEE-THE
Cause.-The Niagara Courier gives the following
reason for the triumphant success of tie Wings in
Tennessee at the late elections sis il asked why the
Wings Of Tennessee were so gloriousy successful?
The answer s-1Hey ,corked-they entered he6eld,
ercry man Of hem-thcy planted themselves on their
Principles-aad in ere'y thing they did their whole
duty' ~