davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24
PETER G0AEY,
Turner & Gunsmith,

a NNOUNCES 10 the Public. that he has
IA removed his establishment, to his new shop
near the Baptist Church, where lie is ready and
willing TO execute all kinds Of
YBEs.S'EyV'G,
In Wood Iron. Brass. and other Metals.
Also, makes aud repairs all kinds Of
THFasanaith Work,
at the lowest prices, ior CASH only.
He has at present on hand a large quantity
OF BEDSTEAD POSTS, which lie will sell
ow. .lur Cash.
As Materials have all 10 be paid for with cash,
and my business net being large enough 10 en-
ploy clerk. have come to the determination
not To credit any person my charges beng
reasonable, and slnali accounts heing harder to
collect than large ones, nope these who pa
lionise me, will n"t forget, upon sending tor
THEN jobs, To send the lnoGcy, as shall, with
out respect 10 persons, retain all work until
leceive the cash as had better work for hall
the alnoun; Cash, than never tn be able to col
lcct what earn, or tolose more time running
utter it: than it took to earn il.
" All those indebted to me, are requested
10 call and pay lileii accounts, us am III want
ofmoncy and must have it. This will be the
last warning,
March 6 I'm b
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24
Water$Proof,. & NO Mistake!
q. I.JEFFERS & co,
WAREHOUSE & GENERAL COMMISSION

WAREHOUSE & GENERAL COMMISSION
MISUNDERSTANDING, s. c..
EP EG leuve to inform their friends, and the
ED public generally, .tIie;T NEW W-4iER
PROOF WAREHOUSE, with large conVe.
nenl close Stores attached, is now completed
and ready: for The reception of
Cotton, Merchandise, &c.
1t is situated on the principal street Leading
into the business part Of the town, four feet
above the highest water mark by actual survey,
entirely remote from all other buildings, which
renders it fire-proo(, and conveniently situated
for orloading aud unloading wagons.
They are now permanently located in this
place, and pledged not to speculate III Cotton
on their own account, but 10 give their undivi-
ded attention 10 the interest of their customers,
and are fully prepared to attend to the Sale,
Storing and Shipping, of
Cotton, Flour. Bacon, &c.
Rccciuing and; Fo,,carding MERCHANDISE.
Purchasing Goods 10 order, Sc. Sc.
Their charges will be as follows For sell
ling Cotton 25 cents per bale; Shipping do,
I2l cents per bale, Commission for buying or
selling Merchandise aud Produce 2il per cent.
Forwarding and Storage, in accordance with
the established rates. All Cotton, Flour, DC.
received by the river free from Wharfage. LII.
bera advances will e made when required,
OIL any corSgnments made to them.
Hamburg, Septr.9 If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24
CO'VTON GINS,

TUY II f subscriber still continues n, his estab.
u lishment on the RIDGE. to manufacture
Gins of n superior quality. His Gins are made
of the very best materials. and for workmanship
aud serviccswill he found equal to any in the
United States.
Repairing in all its branches will be faithfully
performed ot moderate charges
Orders addressed 10 the subscriber, at tic
Ridge, will bepromptly attended IN
B. T. BOATWRIGHT.
March 13. St.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24
STOCK OF GO Cd,

consisting in part of DOMESTIC & FANCY
DRY GOODS. Hats Shoes. Bonneis, Hard,
ware. Crockery Ware, Saddles, Brides, Whips.
Groceries. &c All of which articles he will
offer nn The rcry best terms his circumstances
and the times will admit.
March Is #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24
MOdlCCs

IA \ FiE subscriber begs leave 10 INFORM his
Il friends and the community in general,
that he is a, this time receiving and opening an
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24
NEW GOONS.

NEW GOONS.
BIB LACK ard blue black Gros. de Royal
EB Poult de Sole; and Gr6s. de- Grain
SILKS; plain, stripe, md fig'd. do; rich
Satin stripe Gros. de Paris do; Plaid do. All
new patterns, and just received by
JOHN o. B. FORD.
Hamburg Feb. II If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24
January 8
.NOGIcp,

SVOEECee
a IL those indebted to the Es'alc of
IA lsham Carpenter. deceased, are re-
quired to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against the Estate,
to present them duly aitested.
JOHN HILL, O ED.
Feb. 2S 5 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24
Notice.

FEy HE subscriber having entered into new
IL business arrangements. is desirnus of
closing up his old business, and respectfully
urges upon those indebted to HIM either by
nole or account, the necessity ofan immediate
settlement.
JOHN COLGAN.
Janunry 8 If 40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
TENNESSEE

|, is very hard 10 have 10 spoil 4 pretty calcu-
lation-but the news by Yesterdays mail makes
us think that Tennessee has just slipped from
our grasp. But we are not lar out in our pre-
dic,ions We promised III Electoral votes for
the Democracy and laying aside Tennessee, we
shall reaii-e l70.-Our friends will give US the
credit of having somewhat redeemed our charac-
ter of prophet, which the extraordinary result in
1910 had materially effected.
The National Inescncer, which on Monday
claimed Tennessee for Mr.. Clay By 800 votes, is
Yesterday perfectly satisfied with a majority Of
zone or Two hundred-a, all events we consider
he result as next 10 victory-we have cut down
the heavy majority oil 40 10 almost nothing.-We
submit all the evidence we can find
From tic Washington Gio5c
The Nashville Union Of The 18th instant, re-
cevel by us tonight, contains returns from every
county in The State except tLrce-Dyer, Lauder
dale and Fentre.s. We have not time 10 copy
all the returns but will give the additions Of The
three divisions of The State. We think the State
u. F.r, no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
LOUISA Ma.

The Mex Orleans Wing papers give il up
The " O. Republican Democrat gives returns
from 81; marshes, in which Col Folks majority is
262 and the remaining parishes are Democratic.
The Courier es'imcies The Democratic majority
in Inc State at 10000 that We can afford 10
throw away the i3j Plaquemine votes, which
have so warmly aroused the indignation OF the
Wings. themselves always so fair and homes, in
polilics9 ard still carry the State by handsome
majority. The Republican says:
San address to the citizens ofLouisiana, ver,he
signatures of number Of distinguished Demo-
Gratis of this city, Emile La Sere, John Sldell
A. G.. Wilson, w. A. E.more, John Claiborne,
John J. Kerr, J. P. Slickney, J. S. McFarane,
and Samuel Locke in reference TO the fact of
one hundred and thirty five voters ofthis city pro-
ceeding on the evening of the 5rh inst, 10 Pointe
La Hache, for the purpose 0! voting, will be
found in this days paper. Nothing that We can
say would add in the least degree to the force OF
the iacls and arguments therein brought forward
10 show that the conduct of these voters, and that
Of those who counselled them, is sustained both
BY law and usage, 10 say nothing of the example
OF their political opponents. Without further
comment or remark, therefore, we commend the
perusa this address 10 the public generally, and
particularly To those who have been taught 10 re-
gard the circumstances Of the case as involving 4
gross invasion OF The purity Of the ballot-box."
We regret that we have not room for this inter-
cStlnI paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

Oxr or TnE BEST JOKES o. THE Season -
Mondays Wing contains this amusing para
graph:
I'VE hear constantly Of men who, from party
lies acted with Polkery, who now REGRET their
corporation They had no idea OF Polk's clrc-
ton, and WISHED Clay In he elected, although they
voted against him r'
The Wing must be Intimately acquainted with
the secret movements in oiV own camp or We
have not been treated by our own irien!s with
that confidence which we might have reasonably
expected. We have not yet heard OF 4 single
mong.el, such as Tie Wing describes-mer who
voted for Mr.. Polk, and mtMed Clay 10 ba elect
ed Inlec,i, we have never known a more true
and uneisned JOY ;han Is exhibited 10y all the Re
public.ns .yhom IRE have seen, on being delivered
from the dynasty .: Henry Clay and his Federal
coaGu,ors II there be such, monsters as the
Wing has "acnrd Of they are mol true Republic
cans, and we do not wish to be embarrassed By
their peculiar opinions"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
WILL THE WIG STICK TO IT !

Mondays Wing, abiding 10 the election of
United States Senator, in place Of Mr.. Rives, 10
occur at the approaching session OF the Gene
raj Assembly, says, SIN that Assembly, the Wings
have small, but certain majority, if The ,riN Of
those rho elected Mcm be o1eyed' Now we pledge
ourselves TO stand BY this rule. Ii the wishes of
the people of Virginia be respected, as expressed
in the result OF the voting in the different coun-
ties IRE shall have large and Certain majority"
bound TO elect true JefferSonian Republican 10
The next Senate. We will strike bargain with
tie Wing. Lei lis both agree 10 be governed by
the twill" of The people OF the different counties,
and stand BY the consequences.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
two years and half and thus far IL r0rl' tie

two years and half and thus lar !" H0rAs ne
rroag ray.
Mr.. Van Huren next asked attention TO the e.
lec;s of The bin upon The class OF citizens VINO he
supposed got up this bill to enrich ihemsel'esI
he meant The New England manufacturers a
would be seen, that wealth was showercd 'n.o
their lars atunt as swiftly as destruction was
brought upon the other great interests Of 'le coun-
,Iy. He held in his hand list 0! lhe le'', I
made BY the Treasures of The several New In,
gland manufacturing corporations, and he would
simply remark, ,ha, those familiar with The con-
duct Of corporations need not be reminded, that,
in making these returns, they did not oSer-stale
their profits. he would not deiain The meeting
by reading all the returns, bu, gave some Of The
highest. They were taken from Willis " Co.'S
Bank Note List
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
RHODE ISLAND-Oficial.

CHAPMAN CRowlNo AGAiN.-In Davies and
Martain counties, Indiana, Chapman, Democrat,
and the Indiana Chantcleer, is elected 10 the Sen
ate in the place of Abner Davies, Democrat, de-
ceased, by majority of Is. This leaves the
Senate tied as before.-[ Baltimore Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
CLIFTON ACADEMY.

TTNIlE undersigned, having located himself At
L Clifton Amelia county, two miles from &c
nto Powhatan county, has openc! NAL" school
Tor The Instruction oiyoung met in all Il branch
es Of English Classical, and Mathematical Lit
erature
The location is well suited 10 The purposes
contemplated, being remarkably healthy, and IN
The mj>, OF 4 wealthy, intelligent, and highly
moral community. The undersigned deems ii
rather ont CT place 10 say much in commenda
ton OF himself: he will therefore only state that
he has two diplomas from Augusta College and
private certificates signed by Martin Ru'er, D., II,
Joseph :. Tomlinson. D. -, Henry r. Bascom.
d. d.. and Others; and has had ten wears expc-
fieEce in teaching.
Tie present term will close on the l5,h o! De
cember next; and the second term will commence
on the 18th OF January, 1915, aud close the 10Th
Of June ensuing
E'rpaSes fer Firt Months
Board, including washing, lodging &c,
=. Ier month. $40 90
Tuition in the lowest English branches,
- per morth, 10 90
Tuition in the more advanced English
branches, - 80, II 80
Tuition in Senior English studies, Ian
euagcs and Mathematics 81 % per
month, ID On
The fees Tor board are 10 be paid one-half in
advance, and the other hall at the close of each
term Of months; and tuition fees al the close 81
each term. No scholar will be received for q
less time than five months, (unless 10y special
aereemcni) and no deduction will be made for
time lost. except in cases OF rroiracted sickness.
Address, Geni;o, Powhaan county, Va.
RO. G.. LOVING.
y. B-Those who desire further information
are referred Ia the following gentlemen:
WIN. A. Smith. ID. d.. Rev. J. Early, Rev. 4.
Dibrell Rev A. Penn, VI. d., Rev. II. b. Coles,
Rev Lorenzo Lea, Rev j. ". Chds, Rev. VI.
A. Dunn. Rev T. III. Jones, Rev. J. w. WI
Hams Mai ]. II. Stcser, Dr. Thomas Meaua,
Lewis J.. Iiarvie, Esq, Peer /. Boissean
Oct 30-wGwc
Wing requested ;ocopv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

Our friend, Hoyt, takes the defeat, with as
much philosophy as most men. He says, Polk
is President. 4 famine will prevail throughout
the land. The people wont work-and the only
Huyt'S" The Currier thinks nothing is 50 good
as leather Tor MISUNDERSTANDING SO good as
Luci 10 mend the breaches in your purse FIRE
La Fortune says Hoyt And We say, Tire that
good spirit, which takes reverses SO happily as he.
After all, Hoyl is wrong in one thing as were
the authors of the Ryc-hran humbue They
wanted 10 scare Us ont OF our principles BY the
fear OF starvation. But the r. Wing has come
partially to lis senses, since It's defeat II n0,c
says, (and says truly) lha, "This country always
produces bread end meat enough for the consump-
lion of It's people and there is no fear OF sarva-
ton here" Away, then, with the Ryc-bran hum
hnu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
24l9,95o IL
S2,ti9,95S II
II. Nj. BRENT, Cashier.

S2ti9,35S -
II. Nj BRENT, Cashier.
VIRGINIA, Fedtfidl Counip, set:
This day, Henry NJ. Brent, Cashier Of Ire
Bank Of the Valley in Virginia, personally ap-
pearcd before the subscriber, Justice oi the
Peace in and ior the county Aforesaid, and made
oath that the foregoing exhibits true state OF The
said Banl; ON The Isl day Of October 1874; 10 the
best of his knowledge and belief
Given under my hand this ODD day Of October,
ISL. J. p. RELY.
We have examined the above state OF tie
Bank, and found it correct
OBED WAITE President.
WN. STEPHENSON,
ID. W. BARTON,
SAMUEL. REA, Director.
WIN. MILLER,
LLOYD LOGAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
Nov. l3, 1911.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


UNloN HALL, II. :. College,
Nov. II, lSH. I
Az called meeting of tie Union Society, the
following resolutions were offered and adopted,
viz:
/. Retolrsd, Thatin the inscrulable wisdom Of
the Dsposer Of Events, this Society has been
caliel 10 mourn over The loss Of one Of lis most
aciirc and cGcieEt honorary members-JAMEs d.
Woon, Esq, OF Prince Edward. As he ever ma
infested an ardent zeal in promoting It's interests,
It's member, feel tina, they have sustained a loss
ot no ordinary character.
,. RSoireG, That while we bow with becoming
reverence 10 this cha>tiscmcDt, we deeply sym
pa,hze with The bereavei family and relatives Of
our departed friend.
3. ReSoired Tina; in testimony Of our regard
for departed worth we wear on the len arm lie
usual badge OF Grape for 80 days.
L. Re~ired. That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published in the Richmond papers, and
that copy lie transmitted TO the family Of the de-
ceased BY order OF the Society.
NJ. f.. T3EDWAY,
WM. A. NELSON,
p. :. BLANTON,
CCGS n. 5. C..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

VaiuaJie Real Estate on Ja1.cs Rircy, IN BucLin.-
ham, tOr SAFE, iriti0ut rcscryt.
by virtue of two deeds OF trust ar one Of them,
ID as tie case may require, executed by Charlie,
a. Scott, during his lie, and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office Of the County Court Of Bncking-
ham The first Of which bears date the Dis, day oi
April, 1885 and the other the Nth November,
1912. the undersigned, Trustee, will. on WE'D
NESDAY, the 18th day OF DECEMBER, 1914,
offer for sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash, al
the residence OF William A Scott in the said
county, the whole, or so much as NAV I've sut.I.
cicnt for the purposes Tor which the said decdp
were executed, OF the Trac, OF Land in the said
deeds mentioned on which the said Charles A.
Scott resided, adJoiningthe lands Of George Book
or and others and upon which there exists pre-
vous lien for the benefit oil DR. Charles Everett.
upon which there is due about $4,000 Thi.
Tract is beautifully situated on the South side
of James river, in full view Of and having
easy communication with the Canal, about nine
" miles above the CITY OF Richmond, and is esti
mated To contain about twenty seven hundred
acres, of which il is supposed upwards OF three
hundred acres are valuable river low grounds
A large portion of the high land is perhaps the
richest in Buckingham. The whole Tract lies
we'll is well watcred and as healthy situation
as any in Virginia The sum required 10 be
raised under the deed OF trust, which is for the be-
Hellt VI MIS-. Nancy ANlcHOldS hdHllHlStTatTiX Oh
George Nicholas deceased, will be upwards oil
nineteen thousand dollars. 1t is expected that the
lien in favor Of Dr. Everett will be enforced on
the same day, and that the whole Tract will be
thus Offered for sale al the same time. By the
terms of the deeds, the sale is required TO be made
Tor cash, but it is probable that The purchaser, or
purchasers, will be able TO make with the parties
interested some arrangementby which reasonable
time may be obtained The title 10 be acquired
BY the sale under the deeds Of trust is believed 10
be UNREASONABLE The sale will be made sub
ect TO the lien existing in favor of DR.. Everett or
with his consent and TO The dover rights of the
widow fthe said Charles a. Scott; but, sellingas
Trustee shall only convey such title as is vest
| ed in me- The land will be shown TO any person
desiring to purchase, By William A. Scott, who
resides on the plantation, and whose house will be
open on the day Of sale, With all necessary com
forts, for those attending the sale IT, from bad
weather or any other cause, the Trustee should
deem it proper for The interests and rights OF the
parties concerned, 10 postpone the sale, the same
will I've adjourned from day TO day. The land
will certainly be sold, and persons DESTROYS OF
purchasing a most valuable, healthy, beautitui
and convenient farm, are especially invite" 10
come and examine the fine crops now growing
upon it. WIN. BRANCH, trustee.
Oct l-2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
PRICES OF PRODUCE.

II would thus be seen that the average price Of
wheat per bushel, for The last four years OF the
Tariff OF 80, had been 81 40; OF rye for the same
time, - cts. of corn, II cts; of oats it. The
average price OF wheat for the three years That the
Tariff of '42 had been in operation, had been oil
cts; of rye G6 cls; of corn 81 cts OF cats 81 Cts
Now, if the Tariff OF 1912 builds up home mar
ket al this rate he asked the Wing arithmeticians
10 say how long it would be before ii created
market as valuable as thai which il embarrassed
or destroyed. He presumed that no Wing would
enquire how the Tariff of ~ produced This de-
preston Of the prices of produce-for whilst they
insisted that this Tariff was the cause of immune
rable blessings 10 all classes ct our citizens they
could not complain if We charged upon i, The
evils 10 which one class was subjected But il
would be easy to show that the restrictions which
the Tariff ofls42 laid upon trade, lessened the
ability of foreign consumers TO buy, and led TO re-
taliatory duties by other nations, closing foreign
markets 10 us, whilst it created none here. Al all
events, the home marketers cannot escape from
the fact that their Tariff has been in operation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
MISSISSIPPI

In 23 counties, including the strongest Wing
counties in the State, Mr.. Clays majority is only
245. In the same counties in lSl0 the Wing
majority was 3G20-Democratic gain 1915 :
After this expose it is useless 10 give further de-
tails. till The official vote GENES in. Mississippi
will give 10 Polk and Dallas one Of the largest
comparative majories in the Union. What is
most strange, however, We learn that, as late as
Monday, The Wings Of this city were Justify
claiming her vote for MIR. Clay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
AT AR NJ 4

Mobile county has given Clay majority OF
only % No other returns. They are unneces-
sary. Alabama, like Virginia, never misses fire
Constitution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
J,.to IS James X. PoR9
The answer Is,
lie Is ihc Htlsidellk 81 ihc Enilcl .SlnLcs-

He rs the President Of The intel !Siaics =
He is elected In the highest representative office
on earth. Virginia, Pennsylvania, and ~ York
have voted for him, b. majority q: G00O each
AL the South have gone for this unknown man,
with TWO exceptions. All the Wesl have support
ed him. with The exception Of Kentucky. All
the Northwest, with the exception of Ohio, out of
whose vote he has been shuilied by the suffrage of
the Abolilionsts. He has nearly lwo-thirds OF the
Electoral votes-fiiieen out Of PC States--and
decided majority OF the popular vote Such nor
is Ike once much decried James K Polk Then
when sneerers ask again. Uho IS James X. Poll
DENNY Polk, as one of the Richmond orators
called him; and Jim Polk, as Southern slang
whanger delighted TO nickname him. let the an
swcr be given, that James X. Polk, the able and
csiimahlc Republican. is the choice Of the Anne
rican People The President OF The United States,
ard clothed with all the power, patronage and re-
sponsibilitics of the first Executive office in onr
glorious Republic The Office belonged 10 the So
vereign People. 1t is theirs TO give, theirs 10
take away, and they have selected him out Of their
own ranks, to place him al the head of the Gov
eminent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
From lie ". y. .EWniHg NcwS.
THE FORGED FLAG.
b" !mc,icaas .Siaat Ri.Es Is.

" !mc,ic0aS .SiaRi RUEs IS
The following communication corresponds ex
.aclly with what every body, really sincere in thu
matter, believes 10 be The case This flag is STILL
however, haunting through the columns Of the
newspapers abroad, which take their cue and
their facts from their Wing authorities in this
city: and We suppose it is OF no use 10 attempt 10
slopi;:
IL Tic Editors IF Aic .lDraiag NerH
Gentlemen: observe in your paper this morn
iu2 a notice oil the hanner On which was in>crih-
ed, Americans shan' rule us Happening 10
be in an uyste: saloon last evening, overheard
conversation between two gentlemen in the next
box. One said To the other. Did YOU sec that
banner in the Locoioco procession the o,her
nighl' No was the reply. swell, did re
marked the former gentleman: I'VE got II up
among ourselves, 10 eXaspcrale the NATIVES ana
.el them 10 vote iDr Clay. II was carried bv
Wing, surrounded Ly Wings, and WAS only rails
eel up as they passed knots Of Ways on the cor
ncr>, stationed BY d preconceried movement, in
order that lhey could Tell their friends. and il ne
cc>>ary. swear that they saw it, then heard
III" other gentleman ask who il was that painted
the banner; he other sai,l !: was a man by the
name Of Christopher, and ,.iai lis brother, Jo.
Christopher, carried II.
You are al libeuvto publish this, and will al
any time tes;i,y 10 TIE ruth Of il.
Respectfully Yours.
DAN'L T. MANNER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22
BANK OF THE VALLEY INva,

BANK OF THE VALLEY IN vA)
Winchester Oct, %. 1911
To His Excelency, JAMES McDowrlf
Governor of Virginia
Dear Sir: enclose statements show;no j..
condition OF this Bank on the Is; of Oc,otar
1919, and Isl instant
Very respectfully, your ob't serv'r.
Fl. NJ BRENT, Cashier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-22

INFANT BAPTISM-Tested by Scripture
/ and History-or, the Infants claim TO Church
membership, defended and established on testimo-
nv scripural and historical, by VIM. Hodges, A.
NJ, Rector OF Burton Parish, Williamsburg: va.
For sale BY DhlNhER q Mohhlo.
Nov ii