davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
generation. not ony as beacons to their own conn

generation, not only as bcacons TO their own coun-
nv. but TO The world.
Mr. Ship then proceeded to argue The con>tl'i-
lionelitv of remuneration with much clearhass
and iorca--to show iis IMPOTENCE to Us as a
home market. accompanying his remarks with
a severe and whitening rebuse upon those pre-
tended friend, Of home market, who, when all
lis advantages were offered them, were iouad 10
shrink from the question. and give II VITA lis
consequences 10 the winds OF Heaven. lie corr
pared them. with much propriety. 10 4 sounding
brass and tnklins cvmbal," ami most clearly
proved that The only obstacle 10 the accomplish
ment of this great national work Was, nc nr7as-
l0lred nmi,i'jos ot oac p'aa-Hcarg Clay. nc li7g
caad,d1'e far Ne PrcNdency
Mr. 5 nexf proceeded ~ present the claims OF
James X Polk very handsomely to the meeting.
He compared him 10 CincinnaiuS called from ms
plough IL the rescue Of his cuuniry:-he present
cd him as the nominee OF no ciique-ii was the re-
suit Of no >.ra,agem-bat an honor, the Spontane-
ous Offering OF a great and magnanlmous people
He alluded with much hnnor 10 the name,
Young Hickory given him by the National In
;elligcnce.-and 70 that 0i salad. given 10 Alr.
Dallas b. the Wing party. And, - the Editor
OF the Wing promised himself a very refreshing
surlber during the canva>s he recommended -
the meeting the Oycrsecrs motto IN Eastern |lr-
cinia. 10 wake him-which IS TO Iced we'll with
Polk and Sallad) ana whip well, by touch oc-
casionallv Of Young Hickory. Mr. Ship con-
ciuGed with powerful appeal 10 tic peepa to raj
IL upon Polk and Dallas, the standard bearers Of
the Constitution the rights Interests and honor Of
the county. He was frequently interrupted with
warm and enthusiastic cheers. siTe You but an
imperfect sketch o. the proceedings ana speeches
Of the day Ihaye already to greatly prolonged
this communication Let me- then, in conclusion,
announce - rou. that some fifteen or twenty. Gu-
ring the dag. came forward and enlisted near and
hand in In. cause. Once more, thank God, the
star otthe Constitution Is in the ascendant. The
people are every where rising. and truth, in It's
majesty and purity. must once more prevail.
4 SDECT ATDR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
70 ryr ro1Togs or THE ENQUIRER.

RANDOLPH MACo' 'pl-LErf,
Gentlemen | am aware that Won i.el d' pre-
sent more immediately Interested III Poii'lcs Ihah
any. tb;,., elss vet | know that literature. ami
ger hin, connected with lis promotion. is also
no, onI, increasing 10 you. but always has. and
believe eyer will receive your cooperation ana
ooo,; v-ish.s Having attended the late com
inencernen, If Randolph Macon College, in this
county and witnessed the exercises which gave
such co.aplete satisfaction and must have attract
Ell the admiration OF al present. | have con
cluded 10 give you passing nollce ot TINS ln>l-
tuition. which i evidently We'll deserving The rat
ronage 80 literally bestowed hitherto by her own
State. IS we'll as MANY Of the Souih ami South
Western S;aieS-,hc latter | ser notwithstanding
the hard times give e:idence ol 'heir confidence
in This Coile.c hv having some OF her most
PROMISING sons finish or complete their Collegiate
course within her walls No one could alien
lively have listened 10 the different speeches &C.
lvercd by the graduating class generally without
being struck with the fact that the MINDS of these
Young men had been trained wei-very we'll
Tor Iaroe majority of the speeches heard, were
characterized ~ an ease AMI elegance OF dicton.
together with matter 80 profound. That Ii would
have done credit 10 heads more mature ana eX-
peyiencei. have certainly never. on any simi-
lar occasion. witnessed any thing 70 compare
with these exercises Toappreciaie fully the truth
/ :
the very pleasant aud profitable exercises Of which
>peak-n fact, >irS 10 Eirginian could 90 50,
wiihcui feeling pride towards an Institution
which reflected 80 much credit 10 his native Stale
was pleased to hear from the platform, from ore
Of the Faculty. that al,haushthe College in COM
mon with all orr Colleges. had suffered Tor funds
ye, he said that lie could, in par, adopt the Ian
euaee Of one OF orr political Editors, and say
III, not the skies arc trigh) yet they are bright
euing. and the College is fast emerging out Of
difficulties through the energetic means ot her
agents and friends. and so far from going down,
bids TAR TO be placed on basis - firm. that il
will endure for ages vel 10 come, credit 10 our
State. and blessing 70 thousands yet Unborn
Judging, then fromihc bearing Of all the speeches
heard. should say. tha; here our sons may re-
ceive a moral. systematic and thorough training.
which will prepare them Tor extensive usefulness.
and make for u, Just such men IS are 50 much
needed in this generation can truly say, Sir.
hat know OF ~ Institution more deserving
public patronage. than Randolph Macon College.
Ilccli!enburg June IS, ISL X. 7. T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
KING 4 Qrgcy rOUNTY.

Alta meeting OF The Democratic Association
OF King and Queen county. al the Court House,
on MONDAY the 10Th day OF June. ISL Chat being
Corr, day,) President Gaines in the Chair.
Colonel William & Davis, Vice President OF
this Association. then submitted FOR the approval
Of this Association the following resolutions,
(adopted by the Democratic Association Of the
city Of Rchmond,) which were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted. to wit:
~l6 Rs>a'sc; f5uc'wr That it j. the futr q
the present Congress- - le-annex Texas L. the [.
S.a:cs-ti.at the Golden moment ought not to
BE- l0s,-that ii is idle and n!scerou> tof uS to
wait upon II. Clay'> qualification, that - long as
any considerable or respectable portion o: or
people leir>. their assent 10 remuneration, we
must iorbcar-that the iactiouS -lboltionistS and
tie iacGio,i> rarizans OF his party il the North,
will no ccubi. always constitute III his eyes "A
considerable ami respectable portion Of the pee
PIE
u, ReSalrcd alo, That i the pre>en, Congress
refuses TODD is duty it will become the dn;r ot
the people who ale favorable 10 remuneration.
taking ihcir own cause into their own hands. 10
meet ana express their sentiments N the most Ell
tec;ive way: that We did not wish 10 make II a
sectional or parry question: but mat Mr. Gay :
Letter and the movements ot most Of his ifienc>
have contributed TO give ii PARTY character; that
We prole>; agans, that mere >ub>eryience and de-
votion 10 men, which has characterized too many
Of his friends in Firginia ana the Southern States
ana that ;hcv seem determined TO sacrifice their
own principles, and the cause Of Texas itself, 10
the unhalowed ambition oi their leader
10 Pesaircl, Therefore. That j. "ill lie the
pleasure Of every member II this Association 10
deyoc his anient and untirHg support to the cleo
lion Of JAMES X. POLK as President and
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS a Vice President of
TIE l. States.
The Association was then addressed nv its Pre-
silent Mr. Robert Montague Of Middlc>ex.
Mr. Austin NJ TRIBE OF Essex, and Mr. James
Ship OF Madiscr
The Association then. on motion, adjourned.
ROBERT N. DAVIS, Sux
IL MES y HDWSER ( 80 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
InIISA CnIrNTN

Ala regular meeting OF the Democratic As
ISOLATION. held al Jackson ia the county OF Lou-
"a. on Saturday. the 18th oi June, ISL, James l..
Gordon. Esq. offered the following Resolutions.
which were unanimously adopted. Mr.. Gordon,
In preserving The Resolutions To the Association.
accompanied them h most impressive and pa
triotic address The meeting WzS subsequently
addressed with great force and eloquence hr
Messrs. w II. Amber and J. X Pendloion, in
favor .. the immediate Remuneration OF Texas TO
the United States.
l. Rcsoirc5, That we nail the nomination made
b. The tate Republican Correction al Baltimore
Of James X. Polk OF Tennessee and George VI.
Dallas OF PENNSYLVANIA, a candidates for the
Presidency ard Vice Presidency, as most prop-
lious 10 The cause Of free principles and 10 the
triumph Of the Republican parry.
, i,ssD'rei, That We recognize in both Of these
Statesmen true and able eXpourder> OF The Con
sliiuton, friends 10 the Interests OF our whole
country, and firm supporters OF the immediate re-
annexation oiTexaS ;othe United State>-a mea-
sure vital 10 the South and most beneficial 10
every section of our whole country.
;. Rs~'rs9 That it becomes the people 10 speak
through their primary assemblies upon this great
question in order that politicians, may understand
that they esteem il ii above any considerations
oi party. and calling tor tie immediate and en-
tha>ia,tc support OF every friend Of the country
/ RcsolreJ, That the Republic Of Texas is 4
free sovereign and independent Sta'c-,haf, as
such she has perfect right 20 enter into any
treaty which any other sovereign power may .:
right enter nto-and that The preenSe of its being
necessary to obtain the consent Of Mexico, before
Texas can be annexed u he Union. Is insulting
10 her, and in direct violation Of the principles
OF the American Revolution.
: R-Soired That the declaration OF the British
Minister, that 1T is Part OF The policy OF Eng
land 10 abolish slavery throughout the world, is
proc. conclusive Of the inSious design that Go
vernmen, has long entertained of diSsolviag The
American Union.
g. R.oired, That England desires Texas to re-
main an Independent power in name, IN order
that She NAV b.. better enabled to carry on der
Vaccinations arain>; he Increasing commercial
power Of the United States.
! Essclre3. That her interests poin, to his Is
the cour>c of her policy, AMI that interest has
ever been The rule Of her corduct in every cline
ana under all circumstances
6. Rsmired, That the refusal of England to
Join the United States ard France, in ORDER to Oh
tain the recognition Of Texan independence by
Mexico. could have been induced b: no other
motive than that which looks TO herown aggran-
diZement. w. NELSON, PreStaeFf
" ". y ". : A* 3S5 son s.eyeferies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
ArEcKIENBTPG COUNTY

a. meeting Of the Vigilance Committee OF
thi, county. held a The Cou, House. Oh the llth
day OF June. ISL being court day. on motion, II
was ordered. Tina, the following gentlemen be
aided to the Committee William O. Goode,
Mark Alexander pr. David +. Ji.giits. Colone!
GEORGE Rogers Robert joyce Rober \ Walk
or. Dr. William W. Oliver, Harwood 3. Tuck
Or. Richard BOYD. VIM G. Coleman, (. Banch.
Thomas c. RoekeS. Wiltshire Simmons, John
". Simmons. WIn Phillips, Capt. William NJ.
Bennett.
The following resolutions were Offered and
unanimously a'op'ed:
RsSo'red That It b. recommended 10 the De-
moc.atic Republicans in the neishbornood OF
Ciarasvillc Chris;iangille. Boydton. Wright :
Store. James c. Grpgory'> Store and James NJ.
Harwells Store to form themselves into Demo
cratic Associations Il those places and 10 hold
meetings monthly or ottener. should it be deemed
necessary. and make report monthly 10 this com
miitce-and that the chairman of this commit
tee appoint committee al each place 10 carr
this resolution into effect.
Whcreupon the chairman proceeded 10 ap-
point the following committees
For ClarSsvile-Tucker Darlington, Robert
y. OVERLY. Robert Bovd Col. Royal Locncu
Fer Christianvillc-Col. John +. Finch, Har-
wood g. Tucker Thos. e. Reeke>
For Gregory'S Store-Dr. VIM W. Oliver.
VIM Coleman, Ma. Samuel G. Johnson.
For HarweI> Store-Robert joyce, Captain
James N. Harwell Arm>t. G. Boyd.
For Wright's StoTe-Dr. David (. Jiggit's,
John NJ Wright. Doctor Geo. Jefferson. Horace
Palmer.
For Boyd;on-Col Geo. Rogers, Be-. Jones,
Amasa p Wright.
Rso'rcd That ). c. Anderson. ESQ, OF Prince
Edward he ana he is hereby requested 70 attend
at Mecklenburg JULY Court. and deliver an adj
dress to me people of this county: ard that Hen
r. L. Hopkins ESQ. OF Powhatan, be, and he
hereby is requested 10 attend al MecAlenburg Au-
gust Court and deliver an address TO the people
ot Meckleuburg.
Rssoirc@. That We approve end ratify The no
limitations recently made By the Democratic Con-
vention in Baltimore of James h. Polk 81 Ten
nessce for President, and George NJ. Dallas o.
PENNSYLVANIA for Vice President.
Ressirsd. That in their election. we have
guarantee OF true Republican principles, IN the
administration OF the Government as LAID Gown II
the resolutions of the Democratic Convention.
Ps@lre5 That Texas IS an independent 10,
public. and has right 10 treat with the United
States for her annexation 10 the same, with me
consulting The wishes OF Mexico or any foreign
power whatever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28

Rss3,,ed That, since the battle OF san Jacin'o,
no ac.uaI var has existed between Mexico and
Rs,rcd That we di~aPpToye Of the To,es Of
uur Senator'S In Congress III ieiec.hS tae treaty
Ra@lrcG, That the satety AMI interest :, Of the
United States require the annexation o! ie E,
Internationally and without restriction py Lon
Re.ofr,ed. That such a procedure is no cause OF
war to Mexico. nor TO any foreign power what
0ldzea That these proceedings be published.
and that the Richmond Enquirer, the Republican
Sentinel. and Petersburg Republican be fefues'-
cd 10 publish the same in their respective papers.
Oriercd. That this meeting be ADJOURNED 10
$500 $3.50 WA. r BASKERVILLE.
CIairaaa EItcjldars Committee.
= Noes Secre'agB mo. tar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
DE tTHS.

Died, on the morning Of the 2l>t instant, at
the residence OF Richard Rens, Esq, in HenFico
county, of congestion OF the stomach, NEWTON
HOWARD son OF Amnadab NJ and Mary c..
Bailey, aged one year
Died at his residence in Brunswick county,
Virginia, en- the 9Th May. EDWARD TAYLOR.
aged about 65-ieaving widow and six children
TO amen, his decease.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
CARRIAGES.

Married on Tuesday. the 18th instant, by the
Rev Joshua Tin>lev. DR.. JOINS {. RucsER, OF
Campbell county, 10 Miss Lucy. daughter 9i Bar
net Rucner. OF Bedford.
Married On THURSDAY evening. by The Re-
Benjamin Z. Dawson, Mr.. ions BozE OF Rich
mond. 10 Miss MAsTHA F. KIRBY. second dausl-
ter Of Mr. John r. Kirby OF LynchbuTg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28

g-.FTEMrERaNcs CEi sEGATioN.-The Hanover
Total Abstinence Society propose celebrating tie.
iih of july next, al Pole Green Meeting House,
at winch time the friends OF Temperance are IN
vitc,i 10 attend and unite in pauaking OF COLI
laion, which will he prepared on the occasion.
Exercises TO commence at 10 O'Clock. ana 10 COLI
time through the day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28

,cribher from this city TO the National In
..g;sancer. thus grossly carica,ures the spartan
Rand Of TINS city:
~Hsre. in the Gibraltar of Wing doctrines the
s...;f.l number about one hundred and htty, all
,olj-a heterogeneous R,ct0nge OF all sorts OF PEG
,.le some chow few among The most respecta-
e.. AMI intelligent Of the community, others (the
r9sSl hoodwinked BY their leaders, with an IN
.,,,i,n Of a class who would make very re>pec-
,15l, Bur-enderS in Tammany Hall. The
,,.,,la affair is much ado about nothing If
a., .comeiv of errors. and many Wings 60
~ ~, purpo>e OF ENJOYING il. The Enquirer
,rbl;,hes the proceedings Of every meeting as the
Lrn,,a nj the people see in the Enquirer OF this
warning description OF the meeting OF Tuesday,
,yhere the number present is estimated al six hun
Sre3 U,here were six hundred really in atten-
dance a, least three hundredand >eventv-iive We're
Wings
We shall, in the first place convict this loose
writer OF ignorance OF the simplest rules OF arl'h
matte. He states the number OF Democrats al
80 "ail told and then SAYS, cut OF the 6oO al the
meeting, a, least 31o are Wings leaving 30
Notwithstanding difference OF - between
his first and second account. But party who
advocate the theory OF high duties MAKE low
prices are no. bound b. the strict rules
of arithmetic or common sense. We have al
ready. in io-days paper, drawn the picture OF the
Wing ana Democratic parties Of this city, and II
might be sufficient 10 refer the Editors OF the In
,.llicencer 10 tina. sketch Butthe Spartan Band
OF this city are entitled 10 the hest defence al oul
hanls-for they deserve molly OF the Democracy
O! the Union, and therefore il is, that they re-
ceive the sneerS and Liberal attacks OF on
opponents They cannot be too highly appanc-
Il for their honesty intelligence devotion 10 prin
ciple and perfect courtesy and proprietp OF de-
ineanor 10 their opponents In this Federal city
they. though in minority. are too pure 10 he
bought over; TOO proud and firm TO be deferred
from the steady avowal OF their Republican SEN
,men,s. They will laugh 10 scom all misrepre-
s.ntations. such as We have quoted, and will con-
tinue 10 bear aloli their free banner, regardless
Of Federal attacks, from whatever source they
MAJ col ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
June
N-0TICE T0 ALL WHoM IT NAY

NOTICE To ALL WHOM 1T MAY
~ CONCERN.-The scale, for weighing live
stock in the city OF Richmond having been COM
pleied notice is hereby given that all beef cattle
and hogs brought to the city OF Richmond for the
>hamblcs, are required By law 10 he weighed in
the gross The scales are located on The lot oc-
cupied By Captain John Goddin As tavern AZ
Eacon> Quarter Branch, adjoining my Office,
where | shall! attend every day for the purpose OF
Weighing all stock tha, may he presented The
law fixes penalty on all persons who shall sell
or buy beet or hogs without having them weighed
which penalty viii he rig,ily enforced
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28

THE THIRD LECTURE. descriptive Of
l JERUSALEM and PALESTINE illustra
ted by forty beautifully Illuminated DIAGRAMS o.
Glass, Will lie delivered BY D. w SwARTz 4. NJ,
in the Lecture Room Of the Rev. Mr. Stiles. THIS
EVENING. the 2sh in>t.
since Ibaye heard these Lectures, have read
the Bible with increased satisfaction. and can
scarcely realize that ! have never been in and
around Jerusalem. = Rev DR.. Brisbane
They are highly interesting and should be lis
tened 10 BIZ all who can find time 10 attend them.
S0taHaAt Republican.
- Admission twenty-five cents.
Iune - lot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
SHELTON, Rec. Sec

= DINNER TO THE HON JOHN W.
DOMESTIC subscriber, TO the Dinner pro-
posed 10 re given 10 lhi> gentleman, are requested
10 meet tonight ii o'clock, al Democratic Hall,
over the Marshall Hotel on Shockoe Hill A full
attendance j. requested.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
JOHN r. ROWLAND Phila.,
Graduate Of University Of Penn.
-1.u.9fn
June Is
4 FIRST RATE TRACT OF LAND

FIRST RATE TRACT OF LAND
II FOR SALE.-Intending 10 remove 10 the
We>t soon, wish 10 sell my F.RM called Beech
Run containing i23 acres living IN the county
OF Cumberland. about , miles from WILLIS II
yer. ana - miles from the town Of Columbia. on
James river. adjoining the lands OF Henry +.
Watkins. Mayo B. Darlington and others
One hundred and sixty acres Of this land have
recently been cleared. large portion OF which =
now in clover All the remainder Is IN virgin
forest OF the finest growth of timber in all that
fertile section OF Countrywide whole enclosed
with good fencing. The purchaser would have
an opportunity this Fall Of following hrst rai-
wheat land, sufficient TO SOW from fifty to Sky
bushels OF wheat. The improvements consist
OF comfortable dwelling house, ell necessa-
~ out-houses, and several excellent Tobacco"
houses all new. A well Of excellent water Is III
The yard Of the dwelling The neighborhood is
in every respect desirable, and as healthy a anr
in Virginia. There are mills, churches, stores,
GOOD school &c. all within the immediate Vi
cin;,v Of this Farm. and the facilities for market
r. rely surpassed. Persons wishing 10 purchase
really desirable Farm. are invited TO view This
land. for il is seldom such property is n marke'.
as ! contemplate removing to the West, bar
Gain will be given and the terms made accom-
nodating. THOMAS B. GOODMAN
June IS l5--vGts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28

TOYT's oFFICE.-Drawing of Monon-
II gala. Class No. %.
> Is Il 81 A Is 20 : "a 10 10 IS sc %
Alexandra, Class No 80 Extra
Al > 62 81 IS l. 6S II ! . - u 10.
New jersey, Glass 81
y 70 80 so 70 IS - 4 6i 30 so II IS.
Alexandra, Glass No 1872
81 So Is Il 80 Is 80 IS IL g. IS So p 63
Nos. 81 80 e., another sold By HOYT.
June % !5-H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
POSTSCRIPT.
BY Last Evening. Northern Mail.

A friend in the counir: writes Us that he had
Jus, seen Col. r VI johnson, who predicts our
success in the Presidential! Election. Col. J.
made The following remark on Mr. Clay anti
Texan letter. which carries with il much force:
Mir Clay was opposed 10 the annexation, 50
iong a any respectable portion %: TIE people are
agaia,, il. We, he would 20 to wa- with an other
nation ,ha; should attempt To possess i,seli Of that
country Now. if We are 10 have war had we
no, better fight tor her, than gail& her, as the
ally Of 4 stronger power y
The Democracy owe to Col Johnson warm
tribute for his patriotism ami long services. He
has noblv sacrificed his own feelings and views
to the common good OF the cause. and has impress
Ell the whole parry with = lasting admiration ior
his >ingleness OF heart ana lo!iy disiniegesecness
Long lie and success to The Hero oithe Thames
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
W. D WREN. Weigh Master.
Tunp a. I5A6n lw


ITO THE pUBLlC-We the undersigned,
i do signify our sorrow Tor those who have
suffered from youth, vino had been few months
in our employ. Gay . or 10 months Of The name
oil Forrest or Forester Che used both a il might
suit him-Fouester being the real name and
whom we had discharged on account OF his mis-
conduct. II was with sincere regret that we sub
>equently learned that he went to the State OF
Virginia, ana there used his roguish system, by
informing several respectable houses that he was
III our employ. and obtained Of some, cav so,
some -. and some 3 and 81 We sincerely hope
that DO person tot the iutuge will suffer through,
his nisconducied youth, Who should nave re-
manned home here. with his respectable parents,
instead Of wandering about from his home, ike L
>trayed sheep. a. MULLEN 4 son.
Philadelphia. June Is lj-V3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28

r. The Shockoe Democratic Association had
quite an animated meeting on Wednesday night.
Spirited addresses were delivered BY William
Wallace, Robert c. Scott, jr., and P V. Daniel
". The Democracy seem 10 BE- fully aroused 10
the importance of the conflict now at hand, and
are preparing 10 meet the foe with courage APP
preaching that displayed By the Spartan Ban"
at Thcrmopylae. The Union, Polk, Dallas and
Texas are the watchworl>: and ii would seem,
that with these, the Democracy are destined to
gIorjouS triumph
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28
.JuneS

NTEGRCES FOR SALE-By virtue OF deed
Y oi trust. 10 me executed bv John T. Hobbs,
and Of record in the Clerks Office OF the county
Of Chesterfield, / snail sell. at The house oil the
said Hobbs, on TUESDAY, the OH OF July. several
likely Eegroe>-alSO horses. COWS household and
kitchen iurniture-a barouch-oropS &c. Terms
made known on day q, sale
: BASSETT FRENCH
June - lids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-28

give have received from Fendwics the dis
tjnruished Lithographi>t, line Portrait of our
nc7 p5cifcai-James X. Polk. His face pre-
Sents the truc character of Young Hickory. -
f. may he had Of Franck.