davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
NEW GOODS.
c.. STUCK

WNTOULD respectfully give''notice to his
w former customers, and the citizens OF
Ypsilanti and vicinity, that he has lately re-
ceived a fresh supply of NEW GOODS cons
prising nearly every article in common use,
which he offers on the most reasonable terms
Ior ready pay Among his
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
HI AR DIV A H E.,

Thmbles, 4 Needs. Shears, Scissors, Table
and pocket knives, razors. spoons, candlesticks
coffee mills, gimblets, lather boxes, hair.
clothes. teeth, shoe, lather and horse brushes,
brooms, bed cords, Tobacco and snuff boxes,
! STATIONARY, &c.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
CIR OCK Err Y,

Consisting in part Of White, Blue, Pink, Sprig'
Edged, Brown and Black Tea Sets, Bowls
Pitchers, Mugs, Plates, Platiers, Naples,
Also-Window Glass, Tumblers, Cruets. &c.
Also many articles of Drugs, Dye-Stuffs Med.
icines, &c. &c.
Ypsilanti, December 90, 1S43.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10
GROCERIES.

Consisting in part of Sugar, Molasses, Tea,
Coffee. Pepper. Ginger, Alspice, Nutmegs,
Cinnamon, Cloves, Figs, Faisins, Almonds,
Snuff, Smoking Fine cut and Cavendish To-
bacco, Starch, Saleratus, Tar, Variegated Fan
cy and Shaving Soap. Also large assert
ment of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK AM LADY'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY,
TERMs:-One copy Ladys Book and one
copy Musical Library, year SIS
Five copies Lady's Book and five copies
Musical Library, year 90
Address LA. Cooley.
Publishers Hail. 10l Chestnut Street. Pbilad
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-10

ID L i X U L L, M III q A N.
H +. ROOD, Il CO.-Two doors
W. below the Farmers G. Mechanics
Bank. near the Michigan Exchange, have on
hand a Urge assortment of STATIONERY
of every description consisting of
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08

of The Working man as his property
his means OF livelihood, in the possession
or which Government Is bound 20 secure
and sustain him precisely rs it does the
possessor Of any other properiy--thai
is. until and unless some overrolng
public necessity or manifest public ad-
vantage demand contrary conrse-lo
all who would give stability, perma-
nence, activity and prosperity to the
great Industrial Interests of the country
we heartily commend this work, trust
ing that they will aid US to secure for
it wide and general perusal.
Price 25 cents acopy, 3 copies for p f.,
or SIC per hundred.
Orders solicited.
GREELY q. McELRATH.
100 Nassau st. n. Y
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
Now in Press.

The Most Splendid Historical Work
Erer Published.
NOW in press, and will be published
in 10 consecutive numbers Of the New
World, at 25 cents number, or 50 Tor
the complete work. Sir John Froissart's
Chronicles of England, France, Spain,
and the adjoining Countries; the most
rare, valuable, interesting and celebra-
ted work ever published in the world
printed on extra superfne white paper,
and splendidly ilustratedwith over Two
Hundred and Twenty Engravings, rep
resenting the Scenes, Costumes, Sieges,
Battles, Naval Engagements, and Tour
naments of the Middle Ages, engraved
at a cost of One Thousand Dollars
Price of the English Edition $12--New
World Edition only So, and equal in
Typography, Style and Embellishments.
The first number will be ready about
the 25th ofApril. Address, postpaid,
J. WINCHESTER.
80 Ann-st. n. Y.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
GU I'D e
TO THE
Usages Of society.
BY COUNT ALFRED D'oRsAY,
With a likeness of the author.
".Nanncrs make the nan .

Among the various topics which this
curious original treatise sets forth, are
the following:
| General observations on Etiquette;
ideas Of unthlnklng persons on the usa-
ges of society, &c.
Introductions-how they should be
effected, and when persons should or
should not Abe troduced-meeting a
friend with lady when you are unac-
quainted with her; the science of cut
Ting an acquaintance; sighting friend.
3 Ofletters Of Introduction; the man
ner they should be written, despatched,
presented or received; how 10 treat a
new acquaintance introduced by letter;
Promptness in answering letters.
4 OF marriage; the duties Of those a
bout TO be married towards their friends
how old bachelors should behave under
such circumstances; advice to newly
married. people.
OF dinners; the etiquette Of din
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
Printers, & Binders ware
Rooms.
Nos. 90 and 3 Gold st. New FORK.
Prices Greatly Reduced!
ID rncS and SnN

Nos 90 and 81 Gold St. new ORR
Prices Greatly Reduced!
TIME Howe Printing Press and Saw
Il Mandatory in consequence oil the
addition Of new and improved machine
eryto their works, and the reduction IN
the price of materials and labor, are
enabled greatlyto reduce the prices oi
their Presses, and Of Printers and BIND
ers materials generally; as will be seen
bv their newly printed Circular TO
which they beg leave TO refer.
This establishment is still under the
personal superin,endence of Il. NJ. Hoe
and Robert Hoe, and they assure their
friends that Notwithstanding the great
reduction in prices, all articles manu-
featured by this establishment shall re-
tain the high reputation which they
have hitherto sustained. 1t will also
be their constant endeavor to improve
the quality of them in every particular.
They fatter themselves also, that their
old friends will not only continue their
fayors, but that Printers generally VIII
appreciate their endeavors TO furnish
the very best articles at barely remune-
rating prices.
Orders from any partof the country
for all articles used by Printers or
Binders, including Type, Ink, Paper,
etc, will be executed with the greatest
care and promptitude, and on the best
terms -
Jobbing work and repairing will be
done at the lowest possible prices win
every attention and expedition.
NIB. All articles manufactured by
this establishment will be stamped X.
Hoe q. Co., so that persons from abroad
may not be imposed upon with spurious
articles, made in imitation of theirs.
Printers of newspapers who publish
this advertisement, with this note, three
times before the first of July next, and
send one ortheir papers 10 US, Will be en-
titled to the payment of their bill on
buyinp four times the amount of 1t.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
GITs-M AKIN G.,

VIE undersigned wish 10 in orm the
Il Planters of Ponola and the adjoining
counties that they are now prepared to
doal' work in the above line, on the short
est notice and in the best manner-also
running gear can be had at our shop on
the best terms and Of the best quality.
All work warranted not TO be eycelled.
if equalled in the State. Our prices shall
be as low as those of any shop for work
done in the same style. Persons wish
ing their gins repaired will do we'll 10
send them TO the shop as early as possi-
Bile. We hope to merit and share lib
eral patronage. o. Shop on the road
leading from Charleston to PonoIa, two
and half miles north of Pharsalia.
G. p. HANKS g. Co.
April %, 1913. 6-Iqm
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08

omitted in this magazine, which mas beeh
the only one TO publish in 943, an Tn
broken Series of FASHIONS. These plates
are always originally engraved for us,
and not transferred, as in other cheap
magazines. from any cotemporary.
In the costliness, brilliancy and num-
ber orits other embellishments, this ma
gazine shall continue to equal the best
three dollar monthlies. The past IS the
best guarantee for the future; and II IS
conceded by the press that, in I843, we
have surpassed all others in the Novel
ty Of our illustrations.
This Magazine is issued from the Of
flee between the 18th aud 20th of the
month preceding the one for which It is
dated, or Immediately on the arrival OF
the steamships bringing the reports OF
! Fashions.
THE TERMS.
The Gosh system adopted and main
tanned by the publisher, enables him to
afford n Magazine, in every respect
equal to the old three dollar magazines,
at one third less cost. The price OF
1.-The Ladies' National" is, therefore,
only Two Dollars per annum cash IN
advance. Each subscriber, at the end
of the year, is notified Of the expiration
of his term, when, if the subscription is
not renewed, he is no longer served
This is far better than the old plan Of
| forcing the book on subscriber, if he
neglects to notify the publisher at the
end Of the year. Let il be remember
ed that this is the only magazine, slml-
| lar in embellishments and literary char
acter to the three dollar monthics, which
is afforded under their price. 1t is the
intention Of the publisher TO give thro'-
out the year, and not for January and
| February only, q meritorious work.
TO CLUBS.
In order to facilitate remiitanCes from
| post-towns where there is no local agent,
the publisher offers the following terms
to persons disposed to club, viz:
Copy, $500 per annum
3 Copies, 5,OO
8 Copies, 1000 .
II Copies, 5000 g
This Money must be sent, post paid, in
advance.
PREMIUMS.
w Z OlicE tIlC ICiApN til lAluuCttiCHiS
10 Post Masters and others who will
take the trouble to procure subscribers:
For q club Of three, and five dollars,
any one of Miss Bremer's novels, or the
''Gems ofArt and Beauty.
For a club Of eight, and ten dollars,
any one Of fRockafellar's Original Amer
lean novels-Mrs. Cores "Banker's
Wife," or any Of Harper's late novels.
For a club ofsseventeen, and twenty
dollars, Coolers New Novel, "Wyan-
dotte," or two copies Of the "Gems of
art and Beauty" or any other of the
premiums, or any work Of equal value
the postmaster may wish.
A Pictorial Annual, containinga selcc-
ton of his Choicest Embellishments.
will be published by the subscriber on
the 1st OF December. This elegant work
will be sent 10 any postmaster or other
person who viii procure us Two new
subscribers and the money. or who viii
obtain either Of the above clubs.
All letters must be franked or post
paid.
Any premium given by any co;empo-
rary we will give on equal terms.
As the January number will be ready
for mailing very early in December,
friends and neighbors cannot be too
| promptin getting up clubs.
| Address CHAS. J. PETERSON,
No. % Chestnut Street Philad'a
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
LITE
tara1
a i


Jan 81
stu hoss
25E,al
cafssr
lred sub
has a cir
ssperhas
ereasing
70 offer.
sarance
raaiatair
psriodics
hing the
En-, l)As
etc. Of h
segular
embrac1n
= suGicie
ao ba the
tweerI Il,
the astfas
feverElhT
&y If51
Gaers.
pheas
1oagflf
0ssosd
>fr
Here
Noatril5f.
which Ne
Eral,n,
ha3Assn
vthe ~
i'h6ush
oftha ~
ssd BiacE
to their II
@ilIber
aigh ii
uEhss 5ubl
Aa'lonis,
otlsps worl
fflbusois
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08

1t is particularly Iell.s =
orders be accompanies y
rections as TO the manner I
books shall be forwaids'.
unaccompanied by sucn !. I
tions, the books So orders. !.
ly put up in bundles OF ~ y
name and place Of des'l. \.
marked thereon, and toe y Y.
ages retained in out wa y.
called for, or direetIons I, =
manner Of their shlplp'. :.
fishers will not hold iAsn. I,
sible beyond their shP''''
10 order. -,
Ne,o- YORK, 1pra, 1873
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
Thirteenth Volume!
Great Increased Interest!

VIE New York Christian Messenger
n enters upon its Thirteenth Volume
on the 18th Of November, ensuing. Ex-
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
- Tl1E
LIFE AND sPrac'y
OF
HENRY cI,,F
Complete i" t,eo soiun,,
.' a"'''' 9fa
wtr,, pagts
TIE WHOLE FOR CO,

'"tH ENCR,n
THE WHOLE FOR ca
r. The Publisher
mi,h ra'oune me- have effected !. ,5'
WIN Mr.. james B. s % a,s 4
The only full and in. n A
oi'he SPEECHES0t',Pe' ',e'. -
preceded by a Biog,..liF B. iFsG
the IN! Great Statesman ap9Is
" es', and embelIisIoaln ana Ota
lEEG1gs55ovings.-by lE1s5 ,.h5a vh:e, Sy@ ,y
o'ypo plates, o,'an' an e5i13os 5522 sr:Sp
the a,ii,, People, in two '5'', .,,, :. is
volumes, at the mag. ,alg'
price i,. of One Dollsaa sa5..',: 4. :
This edition viii conn.,. ~ ~
,,.l. i. a IN IjENoIP OF Bgyn I,,.,>
ESQ. "LSaT IND
I'll: II; The spoocbo, ,re
1910 to l8l2 inclusive y alcsI
fully collected from r,5;s sl''
this b, work compare so5'aa s35 E.
al! all restored res, to The first -la os... Ss..-
OF them having been NJ, .f'a
the third Person-gW.- Y-.y \, IN
and SO, and "he urged l' 4. u
giving his own y.yo.,r, , y
dlc'ion, die !; without inrciipoi.,1,'n' i,i1' y
No collection Of Mr.. C','s C.,,.',s
all comparable with h, va
ness or CORRECTNESS. b,,,.
peared. "a&
Each Speech isma,s
Introductory paraga, rs.,,.9 -. s7't.
circumstances whica lag
and whenever it is js,s,1
otherwise indicated. a my.
gives the fate the ns,r.
cussion.
lLLUSTR4TI0g K
| A Portrait Of Hea-vCr
original painting by Linen a
Prud'homme.
II. A view Of the b.-s,,,
ry Clay, in "the SIasbe, p
FIrginia-engrayed On gs
III. An Engraved Faes
letter from Mr.. Clay.
Such is the charac.er-n.
contents Of the edition TTE
AND SPEECHES OF BRyT
which the subscribers now
public in two large volume,
ges. for One Dollar. It pfl
fully printed, on fair, white
neatly put up in flexible COY
afforded cheaper thsr
ever was before, becauseae
it the largest circulation en-
by any.
To the friends of Han
Miohiv- ulnrietsz host,-ar
cafes Of the benignaB; -,
measures of Nariog.} ?
nc is the foromca cbsnmoD- I
lovers of our country uayera
specially to the yarieas WI
'zaL.ons and Clay Cubs. -,
dent.y appeal Tor AID in OUT,
tend The circulation Of ths
render It's per tal, as nearIrs
universal. We ask thema-
for our sal 80 |
Cause 10 v sh' ThI
voted, am ; 9P' wil
way be more eSt
fully co..mvA--a TO Tue ps 7
mcnt, the popular heart, ihaia !
sons Of far seeing Pariolj;n.5
ing E!oqucnce of Henry Clay
Respectfully.
GREELY & MciLRll
100 Nassar s., nv
This edition of Mr.
Speeches will be Issue n@t
1st of June mex, and will b
piled to those who shailhlg
subscribed and PAD iQr c
order OF such payment 7
the whole work. $40 per !
per hundred. Subscdp.oa;1 y
are respectfully SOLICITED
The exceedingly y nls
this work is to be pl
precIudes the poss
of it, in any in aica
than cash in aJ.. lest up Up
therefore und "a be-
responsible tbs @ stsr
here with the T. hv, .
cash principle.
Almost every dr
most every town viii Dc b.
clubs of twenty-fo -four. 8r5 is
where the money (S2Ol ~ - -
or over is sen; through ''e sa
and a certificate taken . m'
Master, it may be sen al \ E
the Post Master will | saa' In
60
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
BY HORACE GREELEY.

BY HORACE GREELEY.
The work of Mr.. Atkinson is one OF
the most instructive and admirable that
has yet appeared on the important and
difficult subject Of Political Economy
difficult not so much in its essence or
in the nature Of its laws as in the appi-
cation of these laws to the dlssimilar,
complicated, varying circumstances OF
different nations and periods. The laws
educed by Mr.. Atkinson are so Just, SO
clear, so vital, and yet so strangely over
looked by those who arrogate to them
selves the title of the Political Econo-
mists in our day, and who resolve all
Political Economic Science into doing
nothing--of whose universe Somnus Is
God--and who elevate the maxim oil
the counter, Buy where you can cheap.
est to the summit Of attanable wisdom
and statesmanship. In their ewes the
cheapest possible production-con be-
ing the unerring standards the great
end of human effort; and he who is out
stripped in the headong race is doomed
to ruin and starvation by the law of en-.
vious strife and depressing competition
which they blasphemously represent as
the order Of Providence! These are
the views put forth by the Political
Economists enthroned in our Colleges
and Senates. as liberal and enlightened
at least, these are the inevitable re
suits from those views. 1t was needed
that The spacions fal.acies put forth by
these teachers should be scrutinized anc
confuted, aud this has been done in 8
mastery manner by Mr.. Atkinson. AS
an elementary on Political economy
as a retutallon of the doctrines of Free
Trade Understanding equal to his
work has ever appeared on either side
of the Atlantic. To the friends Of Amer
lean Industry, therefore, and to all wlc
regard the trade, the skillor experience
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
No. ), Of Useful Books for
the PcODge.

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECON
OMY, or the Laws Of the Formation
Of National Wealth. Developed by
means of the Christian Law of Gov
ernment; being the substance of dis
course delivered to the Hand-Loom
Weayers Commission.
By WI. ATKINSON.
With an Introduction, Treating Of the
present state of the Science Of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation Of its
Principles to the condition of our own
Country and the upholding Of its Pros
perity.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
THE COON MEDAL

Tho Eastern Argus hits off the Wing
nominee for the Presidency with scorch-
ing accuracy. 1t describes the following
as the traits of character which, in the
estimation ofthe Wings, constitute the
ne Plus ultra of coon "availability.
"A CHRISTIAN who has three or four
times shown his bravery by attempting
to take away the life of his iellow-man
in duel.
A STATESMAN who is for high pro-
tectivc Tariff IN the North, for horizon
tai Tariff in the Middle States, and Free
Trade in the South.
A CHlEFTAlN who fights duels. and
curses worse than any other man in his
State, and who at the age of 10 years, is
undcr bonds to keep the peace.
A PHlLANTHROPIST who if he
cannot have BLACK slaves, is deter
mined to turn his fellow-men into
WHITE ones!
A REPUBLICAN, whose wife and
daughters arc too good to work in the
Kitchen
A DEMOCRAT who, BY base
coalition, CHEATED Gen. JACKSON
out of his election IN 1895.
A POLITICIAN who joins each and
every faction, however dscordant their
sentiments, and secretly pledge himself
to each to carry out his designs.
A GENTLEMAN who says to the
Speaker of Congress, (Col. POLK go
home, Cd Oh you, where you be-
ong."
Such are the qualifications which con-
'ttutc MIR Clay Simon Pure in the eyes
,oonism, and entite him to their support.
What say the people'
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
-----------------------
CAPTAIN TlIER'S LAST.

Capt. Tyler is more of wag than W,
supposcd-and like more other wags, hi
seems to care little for manners, so ,ha
he can just have his joke. The latest
Presidential bon mot is reported to be Q
member OF the wing delegation in Balti.
more, 1t seems that the young men of
Vermont after calling on most ofthe "big
wings resident at the Capital, had a
laudable desire to see "Tyler too. y
They accordingly introduced themselves
en- masse, into the Executive presence
The Captain, after exchanging with the
boys few commonplace civilitics, ask
ed with much gravity ofmanncr, "wheth-
err the snow was all gone in Vermont"
The boys assured him that "it had en-
tirely disappeared" Whereupon the
President, after surveying the "sprigs, "
and their bearers with apparent interest
for few seconds, until the eye settled
complimentary on the Shrt-tai of the
Vt. Mercury-inquired "whcthcr the
hills ofVcrmont looked as green as them
sclvcs:" This won't do. As the city
papers say tive hope our corrcspon-
dent is misiniormed on this subject"
Er. paper.
That's too bad in President Tyler, after
these same green 'uns' in 1910 gave
him some $4,000 votes. We conclude,
however, that he must have judged oftheir
"grceness" from the color oftheir banners,
which somebody says each of the VI. dele
CATION carried streaming aft from the lower
deck of their unmentionables, in iIlustra-
ton of the "mil boy Of the slashes," we
suppose.
Them banners seem to stream somewhat
like wet Msh-cioth these days.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
DROWNED.

5 1t gives us pain to record the untimely
death of Henry Kellogg, son of the Hon.
, Daniel Kellogg, of this town, who was
drowned in the Connecticut River, at
Westminster, on Wednesday, the 18th
, INST. The circumstances, as near as we
f have been able to learn, under which
this melancholy event happened were
these:-Mr Augustus Fleming, both law
Students and studying with Esq. Bradley,
OF Westminster, went to the River for
the purpose of bathing On arriving at
the River, both being expert swimmers, it
was proposed that they 60 out to the is
land some little distance from the shore.
which feta Notwithstanding the usual
strong current at that place and the
strong wind blowing at the time they doub-
ted not their ample ability to perform,
provided they went up stream far enough
so as to strike the island before the cur
rent should force them below. With the
necessary precautions, they ventured out.
But alas! when too far out to return and
not far enough to make the island shore,
the unfortunate Kellogg, becoming slran-
gled by the dashing waves, soon became
so far exhausted as to render his efforts fee
bic and his case almost a hopeless ONE
tie cried to his companion for help, who
being some little distance ahead and hear
ing his cries turned about and made tow
ards him with as much rapidity as posi-
BILE, and succeeded after much effort in
gaining him while he was yet struggling
between life and death, for fresh return
to his lungs of the vital air Mr. f. en-
tended to him a hand, which he received
with all the apparent consciousness of
his situation as could well be imagined
and not attempting any indscrction at
all, letting 60 when he was babe to and
changing hands as was most convenient.
In this way Mr. +. assisted him until his
own strength nearly failing him, was at
last obliged, in order to save his own life,
to say to him he could help him no lon
ger. However these words must fallen
upon his ear, with discretion and iude-
ment seldom if ever before witnessed of
a drowning man, he Immediately relin-
pulsed his hold and gave hmselfup, as it
were without murmur Aswc said be-
fore it gives us pain to record this mel
ancholy event. 1t is taking from us an
acquaintance and friend, and him who
was beloved and esteemed by ALL But
what makes the event still more awful,
The body has not yet been recovered not
outstanding every effort has been made
BY the hundreds of the sympathizing men
who have been engaged for the last "a
hours in raking and searching the river
below where the accident happened
MIR Kellogg was in his olst year ofhis
age, and graduated about ayear ago at
Williams College, Williamstown Mass.
BcllOwS E'alB gazette.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
THE PRARIES ON FIRE

There is no mistaking the popular i'm.
pulse. Men long estranged from the dem.
ocrats and others who have never before &C.
ted with the party, are hocking into the
democratic ranks under the banner Of Polk
and Dallas. In addition to this, there are
others who halt and hesitate preparatory to
enlisting into the grand democratic army.
Already throughout the whole wing ranks
there is dlsmay and detection, while the
people are saying to them Get out O. de
way, ole Dan Tucker" The final defeat
of Clay, predicted several years since by
Judge Niles, is about TO take place Fed
eralism is finally cornered beyond escape.
PLbcidn.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04

both thrown off the Clay yoke. Louis
McLane, of Delaware, is also out for
Polk. In this State too, changes are
going on, and MIR Clay is loosing votes
every day.
Meetings of ratification have been held
or are in progress over the whole coun.
try. The Baltimore nominations were
received in New York by meeting of
twenty-five thousand freemcn! In all the
States Polk, Te1us, Oregon, and Jefler-
sonlan principles, are the rallying cries
of the democracy Well may the coons
tremble, for their day of doom is near.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-04
GOING FOR POLK

We hear of changes in all quarters in
favor of Polk and Dallas. Mr. Mcmahon
the President of the Harrison Conven-
ton in Baltimore in 1910 has come Out
against MIR Clay and in favor of Young
Hickory; and Mr. r. X. Meade, whip
Harrison Elector in Virginia in 1910,
and Judge Gholson, Of Petersburg, have