davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-06-22
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT, June 4th,

oNAiS AbAs
IL 1914.
George Wells, Richard Wells,1
James Wells, Richard Kerr. Dir
and his wife Ruth; Nancy Nc
Kay, and others,
rs.
Richard Wells, Basil Wells,
and Elizabeth Jameson, JEFF
~farson Kirkham & wife, Lou
I%isiana; Samuel Thomas & his
vic, EiizaJctl; Margaret
Wells, SuSannah Dowlan, Jno
liarryman, & bis wife, Jane;
Margaret Vail, Jane Conner,
Sarah Kerr, Fletcher Wells, EDeft's.
Amanda Wells, and hIary
Wells, the unknown heirs Of
Alexander Wells, deceased,
Richard oldham, Alexander
Oldham, Elizabeth Vineyard,
onor Oldham, Eliza Frier,
& Ruth Sallee, and others
heirs of Joshua Wells, decd.
rE'IIIS day, TIE plaintiffs, by 4. Fl.
: Buckner their Attorney, file their
petition for a partition, ard division of
the following real Estate viz: two hum
dred and nine acres, bounded as follows:
Beginning at double Lynn, standing in
the North West line Of survey, thence
s. 81 dcg'r. Z. go poles, to a Lynn and
Hickory, therce \. SO deg'r., Z. l55
poles, 20 4 small Ash and Elm, thence
N.37 deg'r., W. $50 poles, to a stake
on the y. SIDE cf a branch, thence up
said branch s. 53 dcg'r., ". SO poles, to
4 stake, on the south Of said branch.
thence \. 50 deg'r, W. - poles, TO a
stake in the \. w. line of said survey,
thence s. 80 deg'r, W. So poles to the
beginning, being part Of a large tract cf
433 arpenS purchased by Jane Wells,
Of Edward Hampstead in IS!6-and
decided blythe said Jane Wells TO Joshua
Well. Sr., by deed hearing date the II
April, 1923. and which descended from
Joshua Wells, ST., to Joshua Wells, Jr.,
under whom petitioners claim, and lying
on the waters Of the Mississippi, in tie
county of Pike aforesaid, and it appear
ing from said petition and the affidavit
thereto annexed, that the above named
defendants are non residents of this
State, it is therefore ordered hat notice
be given 10 said absent defendants, and
all other persons interested in the premi-
SEES of the filing Of said petition, and that
unless you appear at the next Septem-
her Term Of this Court, TO be held at the
court honse in Bowling Green, in said
county of Pike, on the Third Monday in
September next, and plead within the
time allowed for that purpose, Judgment
by default will be rendered against you;
and that notice lie given by publication
of this order in some newspaper in this
county, for eight weeks successfully.
STATE OF MISSOURI G
County of Pike.
|, SIHEoN p. RoBINsoS, Clerk Of the
circuit court for said county, certify that
the foregoing is a true copy of the order.
80, Witness my hand and Off
Seal. cial seal. Done at Office in
'~' Bowling Green, in said coun-
ty, this the 18th day of June, A. d. 1874.
s. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.
June 18th, 1911. Sw32.
STATE OF MISSOURI &C
Ia
, 1844-06-22

We are authorized TO announce JOsr-
Plus ~IRvIyE, rs a candidate for Consta-
bic of Cuivre Township, at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1844-06-22

Hotel. Yet Join says "that he is
not at all deficient in due scnsibiIity
upon the occasionr!' We should
think So neilher.-rMo Eepub.
, 1844-06-22
NOVEMBER

We are authorized 10 announce MEL
son {. O'REAR, of ST. Charles county,
as a candidate for the office of Circuit
Attorney. at the next November Flee
ton. June Sth, lSi4.
Mn. ADAMS-Pleasc announce nv
name as a candidate for Circuit Attorney,
of the 3rd. Judicial Circuit, at the next
November election,
JAS. o. BROADiIEAD.
March 80, 1914.
Mr.. ADANs-Pleasc announce nv
name as a candidate for Circuit Attorney,
of the Bird. Judicial Circuit, al the next
November election.
G.. w. BUCKNER.
March SO, 1911.
, 1844-06-22
Arrival of the Caledonia.

&c ,ro ,.a.
i'Cri "'0 Instant
Ihe Stcam>'i2 C".e@'h3' taP''
Lot'' arrived at boston on saturday
morning IN Inc feni"fhahiE shoFi pas
sage o WE'VE ana haI' days from
Liverpool 9r'n-,nG iA'crP'o' dates
10 Inc ION, h'Nd'h % me i0'a' u
IarIs ana liavre 10 III" l!th OF May.
The overland ma h2d ~a'IiIrdat Lon
don' bringing intelligence from bom-
bay l" Inc Isl Apr,l' ana FOR C@h'
ton u" me Z,1A ie'FoarE'
lhere hId been a rGdo2l''1 ii '"H
prices o. 'ol."h Hi IL al! III ''i"e
instances o. " %, '''.n previous L''eS'
, 1844-06-22
= :. -
CU!SR Store,

iy tE'TFy no
-r- 81.
81 ''' ,I,
t'.,-r j,sr,rs Of ru,cl .u- GuuD> &"
tier advantage. dat urN lave opened q
store IL 30" above rl.-c. amt rurril keep
in@ cous'r.Ey on hand aw,!l selected IA
.,ttmcIt Of
~, g..r. Er,..r,.c E.,-
pc. ii"'H - "f'. N
u Ur. Eao's. Shines.
o.., r,c,, o,r,, ,,t.cl, ,,t.,ro e., C.,,,.
p, ,,,-,. rr,,,b r,,;,y I,,n ,,,.lt t.,
I,.r .,I, ..tl ,,,,r.
.,.,I ,ay,,c. ,,d we wound r,t a..;,,,r
:, ,,i,. ,h,, vii cell G,,r. c,o,,
rr s,n,,,,r b.,L.
,,i,cI a., ,oi,, nj, D., ,s-,, .L,,o> -
LAM.
Nors:,s .r,}I bc .,r.r ,rJ v, waI
hill 80, :,I,. -.
,..l. n,,, "a a. r;,.r v.uiu, .,
, 1844-06-22
PHILADELPHIA. Nav G. 1914.

III bbsa Oh nv Ii.24t s. tiRtlfl core.
now lies before ne. a><,ssinafcA lv
the minors of that religion tn Gam
a~sccndrncy for winch You con-
a movement N New l"'E.
vengeG. and ! will compass sea and
llnd 10 accomplish 1t; and 1t cannot
.."' NY cen on "'' I'i"S :" "e
49,, n,,. "-o,,l.n n.o,r 'r",n,
cnoI ronia,d for vnnr breas,, Yon.
os Iniro n,r,n la. s,if descryc the
censpre Of III C,,boI,,s FIR vour
ronrsc. oni f IN. C,,r,l;r temnlcs.
.nI -, -. ..r,o..,I ,;.l ,Iov
c~,rrnI F.m,lc Asv,,ms. cannot hc
reached. the t,rciraer Who dared 10
attempt to turn oar institutions 10 The
aim and cad, g! that reiI-i'n that has
, 1844-06-22

We are authorizcdto JAMS
A. RonpINs, as 4 candidate for the Shcr-
iiIalty Of Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
February 2ith, 1914.
We are authorized 10 LION
ARD II. RopCrFs, as n candidate for the
office Of Constable of Cuivrc Township,
at The ensuing August election.
To tie Jofcrs cf Pike Comfy:
EELLow-CIrIzENs: ! am a candidate
for the office of Sheriff. If YOU think |
am competent TO The dlties of the office,
| shall be proud of your support.
-. McGINNIS.
Jan. 10Th, 1871.
, 1844-06-22
MARRIED.

On Indian Creek, on Thursday last, by
J. Vannoy, Esq, Mr.. Madison Hobbs,
TO Miss - Hewlett.
, 1844-06-22
Spring ana Summer
GOODS.

MI have Just received and are
w now opening at our old stand
IN LOUISIANA, a new and well select
ed stock OF DRY GOODS. together
with Il large supply of Sugar. Coffee.
and other GROCERIES. direct from
New Orleans, which added to our
former stock. makes the assortment
quite complete. to which we invite
the attention of our old friends, and
the public in general.
|. n. BRISON & co.
Louisiana, April 10, 16l. 4w.
, 1844-06-22
August ~EIEecsE0sa.

Z q . "a :
We are authorized TO say that A. F.
TRAINEn, is a candidate for Justice of
Peace of Cuivre Township, at the
next August election.
Bowling Green, June 2lst, 1914.
We are Authorized TO ~announc r. ID.
BREwINGToN, as a candidate TO repre-
sent this county in the lower branch Of
the next General Assembly ofthis State.
We arc authorized 10 announce JoHN
Is. WooD, as Il candidate 10 represent
this county in the lower branch of the
next General Assembly Of this State.
We are authorized u announce ID. J.
ALNoND, as a candidate for the office of
Assessor Of Pike county, at the ensuing
August Election.
June 9Th, 1914.
We are authorized TO announce PEN
RY \. CURRY, as a candidate for the
Office Of County Surveyor, at the cnsu-
ing August Election.
June 9Th, 1914.
We are authorized 10 ~nnounc Jo-
SEP c. ALLISON. as a candidate for the
olIice of Sheriff of Pike county, at the
ensuing August election.
Mr.. .1dams-By announcing the name
Of George Marzolf, as a candidate TO
fill the office of Justice of the Peace,
you will oblige many citizens O the wes-
tern part of Cuivre township.
MvxY NoTERs.
May 18th, 1874.
Mr.. ADANs-PleaSe announce INV
name as 4 candidate for the office Of Jus
tice cfthe Peace fer the western division
of Culver Township, at the next August
Election. S S. SOUTH.
May II, 1914.
.Nr. .1ioms-You are authorized to
announce WILLIAM NALLry, as can
didate for the Sherinalfy, of Pike coun-
ty, at the ensuing Aun>' election.
MANY NorrRs.
We are auihoriZrl 20 arrource VIII
LIAM G. Goocu, Ct Calumet township,
as a candidate for the eficc Of Sheriff Of
Pike county, at The tasuing Augns: cleo
tion.
March 9th, 1871.
J. p. HrBnAnp. oilers Himself as a
candidate for the Office Of Constable Of
Culvre Township, at the ensuing August
Election.
Bowling Green, March oh, l9I4.
Mn ErlroR: Yon VIII p.,ase an
nounce my name as a candidate TOR tie
Sherilal;y Of Pike county, at the ensu-
ing August election.
JIG. RODGERS.
Bowling Green, Feb. 9th, 1874.
We are authorized 10 announce s. w.
irSLrY, as a candidate for the office Of
Sheriff Of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
Mr.. Adams-please publish my name
rs \ candidate for the office of Sheriff
o fPike County, at the next August cleo
tion, and ohlige yours, Sc,
W. c.. HAWKINS.
Fet. 2nd.. 1914
, 1844-06-22

rican market. PurchaserSand others
have already been despatched hence
IN all dlreclions-a proof that no
doubt is entertained that the PROPOSE
ton of the English Ministry will be
asscntcd to by Parliament. 1t may
be observed that in some of or trad
ing circles, which are supposed to be
well informed respecting English al
iaIIS, no rplimatIon OF the resolution
IN question has beea received; or it is
deemed cXpedent to deny it. How
ever. the circumstance is sufficiently
prnhabIe; ana there is 40 reason Ia
believe that the comparatively stron%
influence which the Australian land
owners may have in the House o!
Commons. Is of a nature to diminish
tie neutrality-suspicious. Heituu@.
Mr. HaboUchere called the at,cn-
tion OF the House to tie situation OF
the conpcra-c trade. which lie deciIr-
eli had been ruined lay the arrange
mcut of tie timber duties. Slaves
from North America were now intro
/ dursd ialo the West India CulrrieS
irer. and even manufactured casks
from the United States o.'v pai! ! -
per cent. IA 'a'orrn, whist the Bri-
li>h cooper paid tom CO to 20 pr
cent. on slaves imported INTO lhi,
80
, 1844-06-22

Mr.. Adams-Plense publish my name
as \ candidate for the office of Sheriff
ofFIke County, at the next August cleo
tion, and ohlige yours, &C.,
W. c.. HAWKINS.
Feh. 2rd. 1914
, 1844-06-22

q J. y. Camp5eIl's brick store
lie intends keeping constantly on
hand. good assortment Of ready
made Boots, Shoes, and Leather;
which lie Will sell at low prices, for
cash OF hides. Call and see.
\. w. JONES.
Bowling tHeen. June 18th. tf-S2
, 1844-06-22

"sf -.'. - 9 d. .4.. Ill. -r. q
sI7 s' mr. at 100 ~%| ,L s,'E ''@' t''0' o.
"o." '5"' .''s' - "''F''''
W 'c"'E don hA'N Nh'h we
hove laughed more ld'n IN reading
iylcr's letter to the Bi.liGore "Ty.er
Cnovcution." arrertinc his nomiua
e. ,,a p~,,:l,,., O.,. rood.
''S VII 'ec"'''c' mat yer WIS nom
mated 4 couple OF weeks aSo, by 4
auartn- held in BllIinoIc, to which
NJ, r~crular l~clc.ra,es were sent. buI
"E "'e" ""' "'PPehcd tIc'e "''''
various parts Of lie country. Bat
we must hasten ourrcmarhs, and give
orr raaders = Ltrle extract from tLc
,...,u rnoI
''9
''- we c'"'d spare foon'' we "'7"I
publish the whole thing. but 1t woG.d
be fIIinSID the paper entirely too
useless. Here !, is.
w..uro. No, % 1914,
GENrLAmxx--Your letter of TIE
28rh instant, announcing to me my
nomInatI'n Tor the Presidency inF the
neNt 'Iur !ci,S nohl NE G oi";C.'
bciJ in B,Irinore. on the 9Th of the
present month, and delegated by no
inconsidera5Ie portion OF the people
IN every State OF me on',n' demands |,
NY N".''oSr ~mo,,aH,;ro oIsery,
, 1844-06-22

IL VACATION.
George Wells, Richard Wells,
James Wells, Richard Kerr.
and his wife Ruth; Nancy Nc
Kay, and others,
, 1844-06-22

Mr.. Polk is nat-focted upon the sub
icct Of anncXa;ion.-.E \. PlnJiQn.
And hat-hcadcd too, for the matter OF
that.-Lou. .JoUru2i.
, 1844-06-22

.hr. .fiomS-You are authorized to
announce WILLIAM NALLEY, as a can
didate for the Sherilalfy, Of Pike coun-
ty, at the ensuing August election.
MANY NorrRs.
, 1844-06-22
BOOT N SHOE

TyHE under
II signed has
established him
self in the Il.
hove business
in B. Green,
in the building
next door east
, 1844-06-22

We are authorized 10 nnouuce s. w.
frNLrY, as a candidate for the office Of
Sheriff Of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1844-06-22

Mr.. ADANs-PleaSe III my
name as 4 candidate for the office Of Jus
tice ofthe Peace fer the western division
of Culver Township, at the next August
Election. S S. SOUTH.
May II, 1914.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05

of the actual majority. The accuracy oil ms
calculations in 1910, gives him, therefore, some
claim as an Ari,hmetician, and thus ilnPafls
new interest 10 the following estimate ne has
prepared for The present election. 1t will furnish
some standard ior comparison, in the different Con,
sressona districts ami counties, and Is, at all
events curious, fnot useful document.
We are aware, that some OF The Wings nave
made a different estimate A few DAYS siEce. the
Elector Tor ha II the State calculated upon carry
inc his Ticket by 1000 majority. Mr. Bots
mSde an expose 10 the Clay Club House at their
meeting on Saturday e"cning. He went over
every District and we understand, finally sum
med up by throwing Il wet blanket over his llenAS
allowing them only majority OF $50 in the
State. Mr.. Bolts is, however rather an ardent
than an accurate Arhmelican. He consnlts
his feelings more than his judgment; for, il Is
said, trlt nc allowed Mr.. Polk only four States
as certain in the Union-whilst he claimed for
Mr.. Clay majority OF from to 5000 in the
City and County of Philadelphia claimed
PENNSYLVANIA 81 majority OF about goo. We
suspect. that he will find himself as much misia-
ken about Virginia, and the general result as he
has been in relation 10 Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania.
,o,o Expect. vote
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05


Alta special meeting OF the Board OF Directors
of the Bank of Virginia on Friday, November
LIST, 1874 present. Corhin Warwick, President
pro tm, VIM Fl. Hubbard, Lewis Webb, VIM
Gray, Frederick Bransiou. Henry Indian, John
j. London, Thomas H. EliS--ihe following Pre-
amblc and Resolutions were offered to the Board
and unanimously adopted:
IIhcre0S intelligence has been received in this
CITY of the loss OF the President OF this lnsitl-
ton, General James W. Pegram, BY the explosion
OF the steamboat Lucy Walker, in the Ohio river,
on the 23d day OF October, and we ale too well
assured that that intelligence is authentic
RcSoircd, therefore, That the Directory OF the
Bank Of Virginia, who have been associated for
several years with General Pegram in intimate
personal and public relations, and have thereby
had the ampeSt opportunity of estinatn. his
worth as man his Iccilude as 4 citizen and his
value as 4 public officer, have heard with The
most unaffected regret Of his uniimcly fate in the
prime of life and the meridian of his usefulness.
RcS0ircd, That We offer our most sincere con-
dolemcn,s 10 his widow and family on an occar-
renee which has So Unexpectedly cmbittercd their
happiness and deprived The community of a ciii-
zen than whom none was more useful, none
whose loss will be more generally or severely
felt, and none who was held in higher and more
universal personal esteem
Rcw're0, That in testimony OF our respect Tor
the memory Of General Pegram, we will wear
Grape on our let, arm for the space of thirty days
and that we recommend TO the officers of lie Bank
TO DO likewise.
Rcw'rcd, That the Cashier he instructed to
communicate copies Of these Resolutions 10 the
widow and family Of General Pcgram.
Rem'rcd That the foregoing proceedings be
published in each OF the papers Of this City.
Rco'rcd. That the Board do now adjourn.
CORBIN WARWICK,
President pyo tczu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
ARKANSAS.

The Inteigencer ofthe lAh OF October Pfinl-
ed at Van Buren in that State, says that the De
mocralic candidate for Governor has beaten Do' !,
of his opponents about 1863 votes, and that J 81,
Dem) has been elected TO Congress by 2oUu
majority. The Ia,elligcncer says, The Wings
seem 50 dsconsolate at their late defeat in 'hls
Stale that we have not the heart 10 crow over
Them as we should do Poor fellows their long
vsages and deep drawn signs beloken unultera;
bic grief We pledge ourself that Ar kansas will
give the largest, proponiona'e majority OF any
State in the Union. for Polk and Dallas.
The same paper states that A. w. AIRING
TON. one Of the Wing candidates Tor Presiden-
ial Elector in this State, has thrown of I, The
Wing mantle, and now boldly esrouscs the De
lnocra,ic cause. Mr. A. was considered by The
Wings as second only 10 Pike in this State. a
the election. on lasl Monday, we understand,
MIR. A. voted the entire Democratic ticket, with
the exception Of Walker
Ii is rumored that George Lowry, second CHIEF
of the Cherokee Nation, is dead so says an Ar
kansas paper-[N. o HcreM, Od. q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
To he Editort If tie Enquirer.

CoLp HAREoa. Hanover !
Oc.ohef 80. 1914.
Gentlemen There will be an attempt re
during The next session o! The STATE LesisatD'
10 obtain The rassace OF an act, changing tie Or
cinct election from his plaec, to the Old Chui
Now, lpresumc, that in FIXING d Cold lIarto- y
Legislature had III view the convenience Of tie"
Ter. or the O.G Caurch could have been tisc
a, the time OF The passage oi'ihe net. This ae.'
boThood is c0macseJ u the had-WOrkine c.
OF the people %: The lowe! en, Of This count ~
ofthem can walk 10 Cold Hatbor and l,le 5
return, either to dinner or 9O', * they choose
force them TO 90 10 the Church, ard 'arce nla
Der will he prevented from. voi;ne) On 'nc '
lrary, the Other ncighho! hood is spalely ,ei.+
ia consequence of tho large landci estates, @h.
lav Oh tie Pamunky overland believe, 81
contains 5 plantations from Hanover Tow
the Piping Tree--So that, in view al these iac
| am constrained 10 say the change Should y
made will operate very much 10 the disao' q
taee OF the first named class oi voters. cam
believe that the accommodations al Cold Han
are as bad. as 10 produce desire III the Nov
in The matter. 10 ensure a better dinner and ~
10 drink Mrs. Atkinson, has ever furnish
an abundance; but pntortunaicia suppose a
her good. she has furnished, four soEs and a'son-
law. who are Democrats, and Who eeneis
about the close OF an election, come in sold p.
lanx. and cast their votes on the Democratic 81
For the above reasons We are opposed u ,.
change. MANY VOTERS
P. 5. Help the widows and the orphans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
=s= s77 Z
DEATHS.

Died at the residence Of VIM Beauchamp
ESD, Fort Barbour, Barbour Co, Ala. on SaluI-
dav the Goth October, Of congeslive bilious fever
complicated with disease OF The lungs, Mr.. .Jo-
sEpm H. Howell, formerly OF Brunswick coun-
", Va. in the 18th year OF his age, leaving a
large circle of friends 10 moan their melancholy
bereavement, Few men enjoyed 10 tie same cy-
tent, or more justly, The confidence and respect OF
the community, Than did The deceased: anl now
that he has left rs his loss is deeply ict by all
Three days previous 10 his illness, he had found
the favor OF the Lord in the conversion Of his
soul; and with that first tore which illumcs the
Utmost reccsses OF the sonl barring brightly on tie
altar of The heart, he could not but bear his SUI
ferinss with meekness, and NEE, his death with
serene composure. Truly cond he say;
know, by faith know,
II This vile house OF clay,
This tabernacle, sink below
In ruinouS decay;
have house above,
Not made with mortal hands;
And firm as my Redcemers love,
That heavenly fabric stands.
A FRIEND.
Fort Barbour, Alabama, Oct. %, 1911.
a. The Wing Christian Advocate, and Pc
tersburg Intelligencer, are requested 10 copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05

"The Daily Sum-" 4 Native American" pa
per, which is edited b. Mr.. Lewis G. Levin, re-
Gently elected 10 Congress from the City OF Phila-
delphia published the following article on Friday
last, the morning OF the election, which as we'll
as the falling oil in the Wing vote in The CITY
and county, would seem 10 show that the coali-
ton was not complete, as The Wings in Rich
mond seemed 10 anticipate:
THE ELECTION To-DAY.-This dar will PFC
bably settle the question who is 10 be the next
Presiden, Of the United States. The votes Of the
great States OF Pennsylvania and Ohio, which
will I've cast ere another sun rises, may give an
indication oil how the battle is going; io. The ma
Jori,ics in the late local elections have been COM
paralivcly 50 small, that no certain calculation
can be hazariei as 10 The result. In ihis great
contes, the Native Americans as a parry, do not
enter In lSISwe shall have candidate OF our
own: now, every man will cast his vote on his
own responsibility Wedistinctly deny ANYTHING
ike coalition between us and either o! he old
political parties. We have male 70 organiza-
lion in view Of today. But, vel. lie, every Native
American vote either for one side OF Tie other
The duty Of en- clecior is high and sacred or
der; We, tie citizens, are in fact the members OF
his counfv; and we cannot, il We would, escape
The responsibility OF Government, We mH% take
par! in il Of voting, or Ne prove fecrcahi To cur
dutv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05

The case Of the President and Directors cfthe
Merchants Bank of Baltimore rs. The President
and Directors of the Farmers Bank Of Virginia,
being an action brought 10 recover the amount Of
$4,000, paid by the plaintiffs 10 J. h Sleenbei-
ger, upon his check on the defendants, and mark
cd good by the cashier Of Ike Farmers Bank o..
Virginia, Qhe defendants Subsequently refusing
payment OF the same, Stcenherger, in Tie mean
time having become involved in some pecuniaIy
difficulties, came up before The Baltimore Conn
~ Court, on Thursday last and was concluded on
Monday Judgment in favor OF lhc defendants
The case will be carried 10 the Cour Of Appeals
~ " HcfaM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
TENNESSEE SAFE!

The Home Of lie Hmtories Eager jorhe Fray.
We now have the RELIABLE DATA before US
from sources the most unquesiionahle, which
enables us TO make formal announcement 10
the Democracy throughout the Union that TEN
NESSEE will, on Tuesday, the 9Th day of No
vembcr next, cast Thirteen Electoral Votes tol
JAMES X POLK and GEORGE NJ. DIAL
LAS We have taken great care 10 ascertain
this fact; and we are now as perfectly certain OF
it, as though it were already officially recorded
Tenncsseeans have determined 10 10 ii-ihcy
know their exact sirengih-they are prepared IL
do i,--hey are eager for the fray"
.N0shriRe i'nioa, O1. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05

in deceiving me, and they assure me that ihtlr
State is safe for Polk and Dallas some 0, 'iie
braggine bett NJ Wings hereabouis, will have
cmrty pockets after the election, or am greatly
deceived. Though stranger 10 you, personally
have long been politically acquainted with you;
for the Republican and Argus" is one OF my :,
most welcome visi,an,s There is no paper lad
on oar table here that is more eagerly sought i"r
and road IourS &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
ESTIMATE OF VOTES FOR VIRGINIA.

As the ilh November has passed, and the
election is over in those counties where the polls
have not. been kept open on account of the
weather, there seems 10 Ike no reason why we
should TO, publish the following estimate. Ii was
prepared some weeks since by an intelligent cor
respondent, who is coE.ersant with the subject,
He was an active member Of the Two Charlo,tes-
vile Conventions in 10 and "A He was on the
Committee for preparing an estimate OF the votes
that might he expected 10 be given in on both
elections. On returning home in September,
1870 he revised The calculations of the Commit
tee, saw several errors in them, and made another
estimate oil his own, which came within fifty