davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
THE Uzir Of Rieamcnd NOT ".Sastainedn


The late proscriptve article of the Richmond
Whg seems 10 have been received everywhere
with marked condemnaun This united resist
ance 10 Il spirit like that which governed the
'Reign CT Terror" does immortal honor TO the
noble character OF Virginian>. We see sa-
wage policy imported among us from the ultra
Wing fanatics OF The North; we see il warmly
pressed upon our fcllow-citiZens BY the leading
Wing organ of the State-yet, in spite OF all the
Fictitious influence brought 10 bear, and all the
sophis,ical theories adduccd in lis support, we see
the whole people, almost 10 a man, opposing It's
malisn influence, and stranc!ng the monster at
lis birth The following from the Lynchburg
Republican shows how the proposition was re-
cevcd in that Wing stronghold:
ave feel authorized TO state, that the Wings OF
Lynchburg, with few aai6ip0riam exceptions,
take Just and proper view Of the article of the
Wing. They utterly rcpudiate and abhor the
sentiments therein contained. We would not dc
the mass OF our Wing citizens the injustice TO
suspect them for moment Of harhorins feelings
and sentiments worthy only of Barbarians"
The same feeling anmates the community here
II is true, we have heard Of "a few mlimport0n"
individuals who have muttcrcd their threats
against the Democrats and have boosted Of the
severe penalty they would make the Sparlans
pay for tuning TO vote against Henry Clay
We advise these seli-important individuals 10
keep quiet. There are two sides 10 the game
which they would play The Democrats are not
disposed TO resort 10 the "na,aG rotto," the all
powerful corrective which they hold in their
hands, unless compelled in sell-detcnce. They
arc disposed 10 act as patriots, as good citizens
as christians. In this spirit they have mcl and
will continue to meet, their brethren OF the Wing
pary-and it will not be dcir fault, il the ties Of
mutual interest and good feeling should be snap
Fed asmnder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
For tie Enquirer.
THE OLD COON'S FUNERAL DIRGE.
TrNr-"/ 1ous UIfn

For TIE Enquirer.
THE OLD COoN's FUNERAL DIRGE.
TuNE-"Roy's WIFE"
Chorus
Harry Clay, of Old Kentucky!
Harry Clay was SO unlucky;
Wot We how we've laid the Coon
Beneath the Clay OF Old Kentucky!
That same old Coon, with such tall
So many rings around about il:
The little Coons have all turned pale,
And stand, and stare, and seem 10 doubt it.
Harry Clay, of Old Kentucky, 81
II.
lie vowed, he swore he would be King;
He said they loved him best Of ony:
But, ali! the wistful, watchful gang,
They'd not forgot his Cousin johnny.
Harry Clay, &c.
I'LL.
He swore he'd beat old "Buonaparte,
'Could he be raised from ST. Hecna
"And, wherefore did the Locos start
This POLK upon the great arena?'
Harry Clay, &c.
w.
lie swore he'd beat Lord Wellington,
Although at Waterloo so lucky;
But, when the Hebrew hurled the stone,
He scampered back to Old Kentucky.
Harry Clay, &c.
"
And now his wailing spirits croak,
80, surely, surely Clay's unlucky
allow happy we, had he been Polk,
"Or Polk been Clay Of Old Kentucky"
Harry Clay, &c.
2Sp CHoRus
Huzzah boys-lhe counlrys rising
Huzzah, boys-the counlry's rising
Wot ye how we've killed the Coon,
With Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
WINTER IS COMING.


BY D. c. coLEsWoRTliY.
Winter is coming-cold anddrcar-
See ye The poor around?
Oh, when the wrathfu! storms career,
And snow o'erspreads The ground,
viii We not take them by the hand,
Or 10 the howell 90,
And round the dying cmbers stand,
And wipe the tears that flow?
Winter is coming-hear yenot
The mothers earnescry
For dark and dreary is her lot
No real friend is nigh.
For wood and bread she asketh now
o shall she ask in vainl
See sorrow stamped upon her brow,
And mark the orphan train.
Winter is coming-every drawer
Should be unlocked to-day:
Whom do you kcepthat clothing for?
Why moi give il away?
Come-pull it oul--a cloak-a vest
Whatever you can give,
Wrapped snugy round the orphans breast
Willmake the dying live.
The closet search-a pair of shoes
Half worn-and here's cap,
Which you perhaps may never use
A hat with scarce nap
A pair Of pants-a rusty coat
Ogive them TO the poor;
What is not worth to you a groat,
Will health and warmth secure.
What's in your garrett Have the moths
For months been busy there2
Ay they have quite destroyed The cloths
You've saved with prudent care.
Come, pull them out; perhaps We may
Find something that will make
A poor man rich, is given to-day,
And bless the hearts that ache.
Winter is coming; give, oh give
Whateverye can spare;
A mite will maketbe wretched live,
And smooth the brow Of care.
When Plenty smiles around your door,
And Comfort dwells within,
If you forget the worthy poor,
Twill be srievous sin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
TO THE FALLING LEAF.


Pale harbinger OF Natures fate
How soon Thy days of pride are past
Like mans, how transient is thy date,
Who fades and falls like thee, at last
aSic ,ransit"-sighs my heavy heart,
CAS- aulumn's foliage strewS the ground,
Condemned from each green grove to part,
Where all her yerdure boomed around. !,
''Sic transit'-grandeurs nodding plume,
That waves above the ignoble crowd;
It's march is rapid 10 the tomb,
Whilst yet resound their plaudits loud.
"Sic transil"-hall'ry's vapour breath
The laurel wrealhs the hero wears,
But flourish-fann'd by signs OF death,
And blossom bathcd in orphans tears.
t'Sic transit" -wealth's deceitful gloss,
That mocks the heart, 10 hope alive,
With promise form'd OF dust and dross;
Still off 'ring-what ii cannot give!
"Sic transit"-youth'S aspiring sigh,
That tondy dwcllS on days 10 come,
Soon the vain wish that scars on high,
Is hush'd to silence in the tomb
"Sic lransl'-beauty's roseate smile,
Tha, buds when only lif, is new,
Cheers the dark path of care awhile,
Then fades before III admiring view
"Sic transit'-loye's enchanting kiss
It's pleasing paints raptrous thrill
Soon dies the short-lircd taste OF bliss;
The cheek is pale-lhe heart is still
"Sic transit"-pleasure's rainbow hour;
Not long its varied colors last
The clouds collect their scatter'l pow'r
And veil its beauties in The blast
"Sic transit'-too-lhe poets fire
Where au,umn's yellow branches wave,
His song folgot-the silent Tyre
Rests on the child of fancy's grave
"Sic transil'-grief's slow wasting form
The murmur wrung from want and pain
For on their turf that wards the storm,
tpours its cruel force in vain
"Sic transit" that earth can boast
To own, create, confer, procure;
All the warm heart can value most
And all lis weakness can endure
And thus when time shall bring the gloom
OF Natures last and darkest night,
A hand unseen will on her tomb
"Sic transit gloria mundi" write!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
Heuooiuc 5ctorc you arc out If the Hoods.

The New Orleans Tropic OF the 18th instant
expresses the "most undoubtine confidence in MIR.
Clay's success" Ii had not then heard from the
Empire State 1t is amusing 10 see how conf
dent it is of the fortunes OF Cesar:
We pi;ied (says this exulting journaD our
opponents for the dreadful revulsion which assu-
redly awaits them, and We sorrowed for those
Wings who were so causelessly toruring them
selves with harrassing doubts. The question is
scted-se,tled just as we have strivcn TO settle it,
and glorious, gallant old Harry Clay, this day
stands before the American people where he should
have stood just twenty years ago! lie is this day
President elect of the Z. States, and neither The
malice of his foes, nor the doubts of his friends
can alter il! The mail Of today, if it comes
through as we hope it will, will bring us the vote
of the city of New York, which will at once
blast the hopes OF our adversarcs, and dispel the
doubts of our friends. We repeat then, once for
all, that New York has saved the Union, and
made Henry Clay President Of The United
States"
New York has indeed saved the Union from
an Had Of woes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
Enr ILc Enciiiilr

|, seems the great Embodiment is not TO go
down to the tomb 'unwept or unsung," II We may
believe his friends For instance, it is proposed in
Rhode Island paper 10 procure b. >ubscrinion
a full length portrait of Mr.. Clay, 10 hang in the
Senate Chamber By the side OF Pcale's "Wash-
inston" The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette propo-
ses that the friends CT Mr.. Clay shall purchase the
Mount Vernon Estate and present il 10 the Sage
Of Ashland Another gentleman, in the National
ln;clligencer, proposes The erection o: lofty CO.
lumn as a monument of the faithful and in
es,imable services Of Mr.. Clay; and, in this city,
the Ladies are called On 10 meet al the Exchange
Saloon tomorrow at II o'clock, TO raise sub
sc!iptions for the purpose Of doing honor to
the memory Of the Great Embodiment. had
thought his services had been so valuable TO the
Feds, and his memory 80 deeply engraven upon
their hearts that it required no lofty stone CO.
lumn, nor service Of plate, 10 keep him from be-
ing forgotten While propositions are the order
cf the day, propose that they keep their money
until the 18th Of March next, and all OF them go
and see James X. Polk inaugurated President of
the L. States, and have no doubt they viii sleep
sounier, and never regret it. PHlLO.
Nov d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
To tic Editors of tie Enquirer.
PRINCE EDWARD Co.. Nov. l6

The Wings, poor fellows, look all forlorn.-
Notwithstanding the votes they made, we incress-
ed our majority 20 votes, as you know by The re-
turns The Democrats feel degree OF satistac-
ton, and manifest composure, which con-
seriousness OF rectitude inspires. see that orr
opponents are already taking comfort to them
selves, from the hope, unfounded trust, that those
who have united TO achieve the victory, will fall
out BY the way SIDE about the principles which
shall be in the ascendant in the coming admins
traton. The Democrats united for the sake OF
the Constitution and the Union, and will not al
low their victory to ''tun 10 ashes on their lips"
By cruel and wicked dissensions; and they will
not claim that the people have decided what was
not in issue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

A TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE, ADJ
JOINING RICHMOND.
T OFFER for sale privately, the above tract OF
i Land, containing between three hundred and
fifty and four hundred acres. 1t is situated
in the county of Henrico, about two miles from
the Main street of Richmond, being Land former
" owned by Reuben Blakey, deceased, and now
occupied by Mrs. Redtord and MIR. R. B. Boyd.
Contiguous to it are the lands of Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Geo. Blakev and Messrs. Mabin, Poe, Starke,
Gregory and New. 1t is rare that an opportunity
offers of purchasing land so near the city OF Rich
mond, and embracing SO many advantages as are
united in this tract. Any person DESTROYS of pur-
chasing this Land, can be shown it by calling
upon the present occupants; and for information
as TO price, will please address the subscriber,
who resides in Lynchburg The terms of credi,
will be liberal and made entirely TO suit the con-
venience of the purchaser.
0ct 1ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

r AND FOR SALE-Will be sold for cash,
4 on the 9Th day Of December next, il tar,
o'A.rwisc the first day thereafter, Sunday eS-
cepiej,) the Tract Of Land belonging 10 the es-.
ale of John Harris, deed, lying in The county OF
Goochland, on Dover Creek, short distance
above Dover Mills, and supposed TO contain
ahout one thousand acres, in which The Widow
Will be entitled 10 her dover, and 1t will be sold
subject TO that interest. A part of this land is
finely ,imbered there is on it Grist and Saw
Mill. which, If PIT in good repair, would be very
profitable. We shall only sell as much OF The
above land as may be sufficient TO pay the debts
dae from The estate.
j. NJ TREVILIAN. adm,rs
WILLIAM A. DIETRICH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuesday the 18th inst, by the Rev.
John Ayres, the Rev. WIN. LErTwIcH TO Miss
ELIZA, eldest daughter of Morton Snyder all of
Bedford He aged - years. she Is.
In Troy, New York, on the 18th inst, Hon.
JOHN WENTwoRTr, member Of Congress from
the Chicago district, Illinois, 10 Miss r. M.
LOOMS, daughter of Riley LOOMS, Esq, OF
Troy.
Married, on Thursday, the slh inst, by the
Rev. DR.. Bunting, Mr.. Thomas n. TowsoN, TO
Miss MARY, daughter Of Col. VIM. r. Smith oil
this county, Fanqnier Fagot '9S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

r. CosoNER's lSougsr--An inquest was held
yesterday morning on the body of a negro man
slave, named Bob, (hc properly Of Mrs. Brown,
Of Amelia,) who was accidentally drowned in the
dock. He was stranger in tie city, and had
encamped his wagon near the dock, The water OF
which had overilowcl the wall, so that it couli
not be seen, when the negro went 10 water the
Verdict Of The jury, death by accidental drown
inpf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
DEATHS.

Died. in the county Of Gloucester, on Sunday
the 10Th of Nov, 1874, JOHN B. SEAwEIL, in the
65th year Of his age.
Departed this life, at her residence, near Cor.
louisville, Orange county, Va, on Thursday, The
2lst November, Mrs. SARAH HARTsooK, aged GO
years, 10 months and 10 days. She died trusting
in her God and Saviour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
-TUMANITY HALL ACADEMY-The

HUMANITY HALL ACADEMY-The
IL exercises of this School will be resumed on
the 18th January, 1885, and continued to the 18th
November following, making term often months
no vacation. Six or eight boys will be taken as
boarders, and the same parental care and alien
ton will be paid to their morals as TO my own
sons.
Board and tuition (the whole expense) the term,
800, payable $50 in advance, $50 on the 18th
November, l945. For further particulars, those
disposed to become interested in this School are
respectfully referred to all who have been, at any
time during the last thirty years, whether they be
parents, guardians or pupils. My Post Office is
Physic Springs Buckingham county, Va.
Nov. 20-w6w ELIJAH G. HANES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

r AW SCHOOL AT STAUNTON-The
IL next session will commence on the 10Th No
vember next, and continue until the 10Th March
following. The Text Books employed will be,
Chitty's Blackstone, fuckers Commentaries,
Lomax's Digest of Real Property, Lomax on
Executors, Isl volume of Starkie on Evidence, LIST
volume of Chitty on Pleading, Stephens on Plead
ing, and Lubcs Equity Pleading. Fee for in
struction $50, payable in advance. Boarding
and all other necessary accommodations can be
had at the best public houses in Staunton, upon
very moderate terms. -
July . l5-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

''9"tIfH< -'Oit'. a ~ b<tbt~a t'S S'lS 4 t''"'
Yesterdays Compiler informs u.s. that meet
ing ct the Wing ladies will be held to-day al Il
o'clock at the Exchange Saloon "tor the purpose
Of organization, with view TO collect funds TO be
appropriated 10 the noble object in view" viz the
doing honor 10 the Great Defeated o! Ashland.
Wonder, if they will allow Locoloco Editor 10
attend, To repor proceedings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
POETRY.
For the Enquirer
"WHO is JAMES K. POLK?"


By a Democratic Lady.
The sneering Wings were wont to say,
"Now, who is James X. Polk, pray?"
We've fairly answered you this Fall
"He's President Elect-that's ALL
And now, since turn-about's fair play,
We ask you-"Who is Henry Clay?
An humbled, disappointed man."
Give better answer-if you can.
Sad times, | ween, for Ashland's Lord,
When honest men meet their reward;
Alden! TO Power and Peoples Palace
lis gates unfold 10 Polk and Dallas.
What!-atter all your brags and boastngs,
Your "yaller kivers" and your toastings,
Log cabins, coons, and gay flags hying-
Alas poor Wings Your case is trying!
Virginia, Nov. ~ 1874
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

A SITUATION WANTED-A Young
n Man, who has had several years. expert
ence in teaching, and who can give satisfactory
reference of moral character, and ability TO teach
the English, Latin and Greek languages, to
gcher with the junior branches of Mathematics,
wishes 10 obtain situation for the ensuing year.
ANY communication addressed TO A. B. c., Mid
dleway Post Office, Jefferson county, Virginia,
will be promntY attended TO- Nov I2-ew4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

We have received the official returns from all
The counties in the State, exccp, Gooctlaa@, Mr.
Kent, Mason and Marshall. The two frs, named,
arc within days travel of The melFopolis-Do
the Commissioners care nothing aboutthe requiSi-
lions Of the laws, or have the returns failed 10
reach the Executive Department!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

FIRST GUN FROM ARKANsAs.-We have re-
ceived returns from the counties of Pulaski Sa-
line, Hampstead and Phillips, which give Polk
about the same majority as they did for Yell, De
moorat, for Congress, in October. iclls majority
in the State was about 1000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

NoIiCE-There will be a petition presented
- 70 Tie General Assembly Of Virginia at its
;na 1 session, praying the passage Of law allow
w JACOB Sampson free man of colour, to keep
doochlaRd. Oc, ooSwaw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

ave have returns, Official and unofficial, from
all the counties in this Congressional District;
they show Democratic majority of Ill. Mr.
Summers was elected by majority between ,
and 800. Say, then, that We have gained nothing
here. corresponding gain in every Congrcssion-
al District in the Stale would give us about 1000
majority in the State We will hunt up the Of
fetal returns OF the election in 1910, and see how
this District Voted ihann
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
[Harisoll ConntN Seion.

lin 1910 the Harrison District gave Wig
majority of 236-DemocTatic gain 407. Well
done Tor the Northwest whence the Wings looked
tor so heavy shower OF Clayism.-Eaqure.]
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

TrxAS MINISTER TO FRANcE.-The Honorable
Judge Terrell has arrived in New Orleans, from
Galveston. He goes out Minister 10 France, in
place of DR.. Ashbe Smith
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

y The United States Court for the Eastern Dis
uict OF Virginia, November IA, 1914, in the
maher OF Bankruptcy of Galla,in M. Bib of the
county OF Nelson, in the Eastern Virginia Dis
The said Gallatin Nj. Bib, who has been de-
vieed Bankrupt by this Court, having filed pc
nuon praying for his discharge: II is ordered, that
n'.ice thereof be published in newspaper printed
~ he cry OF Richmond, seventy days at least be-
;ae Inc I'm day Of January next when hear
ing will be had on the said petition AT the United
States Court room in the city of Richmond and
al creditors who have proved their debts, and
o'he' persons in interest may appear at the said
u'ne and place, and show cause, ii any they have,
why lhe prayer Of the said petitioner should not
Vt grained A Copy-Teste:
nov l5-wllt P. MAYO. Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

The Legislature OF Missouri, met at Jcilcrso
CITY on "Wednesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
Bu lie GOrc1nor u Tic Staie Of Y
A PROCLAMATION.

I5U tie G0rc7'n0T ~ me 'StIie ~ lUSHW.
A PROCLAMATION.
VIZ HEREAS, it appears, by the returns re-
w ceived from Commissioners appointed for
the counties Of this Commonwealth, the cities OF
Richmond and Williamsburg, the borough OF
Norfolk and the town OF Petersburg, 10 supcrin-
tend the election of Electors to choose Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United States, that
majority of the votes polled al the said election
were given in favor ofthe persons named below;
therefore /, James Mcdowell Governor, have
lh.,ughl fit TO issue this Proclamation making
known to al Shom it may concern, that
: John S. 4lillson OF Norfolk,
= Thomas wallace Sf Petersburg,
VIM r. Baskerville Of Meckenburg,
VIM. Daniel of Campbell
Archibald Stuart Of Patrick,
Thomas ]. Randolph of Albemarle,
VIM Smith of Fauquicr,
VIM. P Taylor OF Caroline,
VIM. Fl. Roane Of Henrico,
Richard Coke, jr. of Gloucester,
Henry Bedingcr Of Jefferson,
Green B. Samuels Of Shenandoah
James Hoge of Pulaski,
Henry S. Kane of Scott,
Robert A. Thompson OF kanawha,
Joseph Johnson Of Harrison,
and
VIM. S. Morgan OF Marion,
have been duly elected Electors, for and on behalf
OF the State OF Virginia, 10 vote Tor President
and Vice President oflhe United States.
The Electors are required BY law TO meet at the
Capitol, in the city OF Richmond, on The first
Wednesday in December next, by the hour OF
ten o'clock in the morning.
Given under my hand, as Governor, and under
GsN the lesser seal of the State, at Richmond,
avGsg this twenty first day of November, egh-
teen hundred and loriy-iour, and in the G9ih year
Of the Commonwealth. IA. MCDOWELL.
Nov 22-ctd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

TN RY-VlRaINrA:-At Rules taken
i in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery OF Prince Edward
county, the 4,h day of November, 1874:
Jesse Michaux, Sheriff Of the county of Prince
Edward, and Samuel Watson, plaintiffs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

Virginia State Stock was sold Yesterday we
learn, al l01 10 1917,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
NEW MARKET For SALE

NEW MARKET FOR SALE.
PURSUANT TO the provisions OF deed OF
| Trust executed TO the subscriber by Thomas
Massie and Elizabeth p his wife, for the purpose
Of securing to Alexander S. Payne ofCampbell,
ccriainsu ofmoney therein mentioned and duly
recorded in the Clerks Office of Goochland Coun-
II Court, | shall, in compliance herewith, on
Tuesday the 10Th day of December, 1914, if fair,
ino, The first fair day thereafter, proceed TO sell,
a pahlic auction to the highest bidder on the pre-
m>.s. for cash the Tract OF Land on which the
sail Thomas Massie now resides, situated on
averdam Creek in the County OF Goochland,
called by the name of New Market containing
Six Hundred acres, more or less, and adjoining
the lan,s OF the late Mrs. Ann Harris, Stephen
Woodson and others.
The Dwelling House is large and convenient
well suited for the accommodation OF a large
iamily with all necessary ont houses attached
thereto; good Barn with an excellent Machine,
&c. Tobacco Houses recently erected with the
ta'nrcs requisite for securing large crop. The
land is well adapted to the raising OF the usual
crops ofthe neighborhood such as Tobacco,
Corn, Wheat, &C., and is susceptible OF the high
e>i improvement. Persons disposed TO purchase
VIII OF course view the premises before the day
OF sale, which will be shown by Mr.. Massie or
the subscriber. The title 10 this property is be-
ieved 10 be unquestioned; but the undersigned
acting as Trustee will convey such title only as
sves'ed in him by the deed aforesaid.
CHARLES GUERRANT.
Nov. S-c2awlds Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
an ALBEMARLE DEMOCRAT.

g-T We regret, that it is not in our power 10
publish the two articles referred 10 by our CORES
pendent They are well written, and are up 10
The hub on the question of annexation They ar-
pcarcd under the popular signature Of "One ct tic
Psopis," in the "Jeersonian Republican
under date Of January 1, 1914, the other OF Janu-
nv - We are compelled, by want OF space, 10
conhnc our quotalins 10 the following extracts: