davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
THF RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
1 the former majorilies given 10 The wing canu,'
dale were no true index oflhe Strength OF ieoe'a'
\ = IL,

the former maiorilies given 10 the Wing candl'
dale were no true index oflhe strength oil ieoeral'
ism in Frederick county.
As il regards The congressional canvass IN 'n n
district we have as YET been unable 10 ou'al1 ny
full returns. There is, however, no uouoe OF 'pe
election of Mr. Bedinger by majority sumclehl-
lv decisive 10 convince the FedeIalisls now u'iei
w futile must be all their efforts 10 foIs tederai
Representative upon This Democratic clslrict; ana
we, therefore, take il Tor granted that tney WIZ
not have The leneriiy 10 make another auemP' III
that way in hurry.
Mr.. Bedingers majority, We presume, VIII ap'
proyimate 10 300; and, but for Inc oVerweenlns
confidence which The DEMOCRACY had 10 ms sue
cess, il would have doubtless been double tha
amount. We trust tina, Ibe suPIne democrats
I will now see the folly Of absenllns themselves
/ from The polls; and The Indiana boys, OF iaise
ones, the mischief which they have proaucea, oy
/ shamelessly deserving from their own ana ign0
/ bly, fighting in the ranks OF The enemy. iillit
more of vigilance, frmness and ndeiiiy Woule
no, only have secured us the election OF both o.
the Democratic Candidates, but also our usual lri
! umph in the district, and We should have beer
spared The modification ct listening 10 Inc chuck
ling of The Federalists over drawn battles, and re-
dsosd maJories. .o
Frederick: Bedinger, 7al; Kennedy, $50
Jefferson: Kennedy leads Bedinger 276 votes
Clarke and Warren Col. Z. b. Jacobs, Demo
cral, elected delegate. Bedinger leads KENNEDY
IL in Clarke. In Warren, his majority is re
ported al 100. Berkeley: Kennedy's majority
ia. Hampshire Hiell and Allen, Democrats
elected. Bedinser's majority Sc. Page: Bed
ngel's reported majority 459. Morgan elecl
Thompson, Democrat, "a gain,) and also. give
Bedinger small majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
Dromsoole's majority 81

II is probable that new election will soon Ia Ike
place in The Disricl-and we cannot but trust
and believe, that our friends will select some
senl!e;rsa who will unite The voice of The Dis
,ric: and be returned TO Congress by an over.
whelming majority. This has been and is now
one of the s,aunchest Districts in the Srale-and
the Democrats, in We've! wha, has just occurred,
should leel pride in putting iorlh all their
strength and placing The Brunswick District be.
rond covil mr. diSpn,p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
RESULTS OF The Wharf.-The Wash

RESULTS OF The WAh.-Ine WASH
iugton correspondent of The N. Y. Herald thus
sums q the results of The war thus tar, or rather
the credi, side Of The account:
]. The conquest and occupation OF The Depart.
mep,s OF Tamaulipas, New Leon, and Coahuia,
by Gen. Taylor, with four most signal and bril-.
liant victories.
Q. The occupation of New Mexico by Gen.
Kearny. with several liule battles, equally deci.
siye and aeains, equal odds Of The enemy.
3. The occupation OF California, with various
military enterprises, more like The flcIons OF ro'
nance Than the sober facts Of history.
1. The march of Gen. Wool, OF seven hun.
dred miles, through the enmy's country, and
Ia admirable junction with Taylor al Buena
Vista.
s. The splendid and perfect investment OF We,
n Cruz and the Castle, and their unconditional
cspirulation, acquired with loss OF men On
paraleled in ills snallness in The history OF sieees
Of walled towns and inpreanable castles.
To he followed up by
s The end Of The war and treaty OF peace,
q, soou as he Mexican internal revolution shall
subside into recognised government
: Indemnihes OF The Unired States
8 The fuure good behaviour OF Mexico, and
4 new era to her in The arts and Improvements OF
peace.
9. An increased respect By foreign nations OF
the great Republic Of Nerlh America.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

ABB. Fuller is now collecting our accounts
Son,h of James river. We request those SUD-
scribers who may find errors in their accounts 10
send in by Ma Fuller The old receipts so 'ha''he
errors NAV be raced 10 their proper source.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

TuRPlN Z CO.'S OFFICE, open from =
i Pm. ,,
Let all other Vendors boast q. ,nfi
TURPIN 4 CO. sell Prizes SUI ;,
Drawing OF SUSSEX County Lottery Z
SO. April "a: ., {.
10 s. AZ 81 4 10 70 81 " /"
Tickle, Nos. 4 ~ SO and Ticses ''''
both sold and paid BY n,,ppry
Draws TO-DAY atthe EXcHAsu,I,I.
1000 DOLLARS /! 1000 pv,;
FRIDAY MORNlNG-Lsssse9u's'
8. Capitals: 81, 900, loco, 3i3. ~. !,
drawn. Tickets !; halves 81 cep n,, i;
5000 DOLLARS! 800 w :,
FRiDAY-Moncngal'sLal en,has
pitfalls: $1,000, $500, 1899, oVv' n VI
60 Nos, 10 drawn. Iicas's
cents; quarters 81 c'ni+. .ne,. 4
For PRICES cashed a. sight, CO" N
& CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
Westhanl for Sale

THE subscriber, in behalf OF and iya
i from the heirs Of the lare Col join Z
deceased, offers for sale privately, inai
estate called Weslham, situated on JAM
about nine miles above The city u R.'
containing upwards OF 1900 acres.
This estate has been recently suryeytG
vided into three separate Iarms; ons Y
tween the river and The public road, 'nC'
rlrer road, containing 594 acres, o. ".
than 200 acres are low grounds, al ~
il consist OF valuable wood land. Ith
the eslale derives much addi!iona val"
extensive water power created ~ me-.
thereon, OF a permanent dam lcalief D.
eiecIed BY The James River and kahas"
pany.
The residue of the properly, lying nor;
river road, consists entirely u high ide., :. .
been subdiyided into two tracts OF 'a'.y
containing about $50 acres; upon one .
there is comfortable bur plain dweA'pi
One OF The last mentioned tracts, COPS
wards OF 200, and the other LA acre
land, including a considerable pon'e'
timber. I'D
The parties interested in the above PN'
ing very DESTROYS OF efectiDg sals,N
nose OF division, have authorized ne
same, either entire, Or in separate farms \
described, for moderate piice, aDd'p 4
Bile terms; which will be made known =.
ton 10 me, al my Office, or al my fss1,
ner Of Marshall and llth streets, 10
Richmond. A plat Of the survey AZ.
will also be exhibited 10 hose desiloaHs
ing. ROBERT Z. NIL
April :0-j6ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

The NO papers publish intelligence from the
city of Mexico, up 10 the 3lst March, confirming
the information c. - .:.;;... iate received By way
Of New Yofk-viz: that Gen. La Vega and the
governor OF The DEPARTMENT, Don Juan Soto, were
at Puvn,c -1acio1al un tie 9Th ul,., with some
forces that between the 9th and 30lh TWO bril-
gales OF infSp'ry, one Of "s'aIry with cores.
poniipg batteries and coo men, left the city Of
Mexico in that direction; that santa Anna was
20 leave Mexico Oh The Isl April, with an addition
al force of 1000 men, TO direct in person llc mill
rary operations in he department Of Vera Cruz,
determir -, as il is said, TO dispute The Territory
irch by inch, and resolved 10 die, 6efoe he ,could
make p:ace-(Sa-..a Anna's own words)-lhat en-.
lis,,nen,s were going on in various parts d Inc
country; and lha, ~ erny Of tic North tad re-
tired to Sa, Luis Potos, a, which place il was STA
tened a. the last accounts.
On the 3ls, March, the capitulaton Of Vera
Cruz and The Castle was known in The CRY OF
Mexico and elected from Santa Anna a Pro-
clamatop, Of which We give some passages be-
low. II is In The usual bombas,ic Strain OF Mexi.
can documents, and no doubt The acts will iar frou
respond 10 .he brave words. From the present
aspect, however, the question Of speedy peace
seems involved in doubt. What curse TO n
beautiful country like Mexico, TO have such IT,
sane and false minded rulers:
"Mexicans, Vera Cruz is already in tine pow.
er of the enemy. 1t has snccumbed, no, in con.
sequence Of the vaior CT lhc Americans, nor un-
der the influence of adverse fortunes. We-lo
our shame be il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bropehl sp.
ON ourse.yr~ 'h;s 'srribe disgrace. BY reason Of
our in,erminable discords.
am resolved 10 sally forth and encounter the en-
envy. - Perchance
the proud American hosts NAV enter the CAPITAL
Of The imperial Aces: shall -: X iresen 10
witness such sn opptobrium, as am determined
to die in 'hs s'rneele. But the ma
ion, nevertheless viii not eSpire-l will answer
for The triumph of Mexico, if q sincere and 40.
animous orfdence seconds my wishes. Fortu.
maize, indeed, (Fet.s mtlpecesl The unlucsy sue
cesses of the enemy at Vera Cruz if,he des,rus-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
THIRD DISTRICT.

The Wings on Wednesday made desperate ef-
forts 10 twist The vote q Amelia, so as TO cleo
Boiling; bu, The Petersburg Inielligencer pub.
fishes letter from Amelia G. H., giving The re-.
turns taken from The pol-books, which show a
majority ut IA for Dromsoole. The In,elligercer
also admits Dromeocles election by 81 majority,
as will appear from The full vote in The District
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
SrEA MER POCAHONTAs

r The PoCAhONIAS :
ready 10 receive freight a
morrow Saturday. morning, and vii ~
same afternoon, at 4 o'clock. No freight
received after Q, P. M. Passage and iss
timore only SIS.
Contributions OF provisions, in aid
suffering poor Of Ireland and ScoIs'
shipment by way OF Baltimore, 10 lhos :.
will be taken gratis by The Columbus az,
honIas, when the room is not occuped 7
ping. Application to be made al our cIts
April 80 LUDLAM 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
FIRST DIS rRICT.

As we suspected, The majority assigned 10 Mr.
Atkinson fer Congress 1897 was 100 small.
From The following full vote, it will be seen that
this consistent Republican, and valuable Repre-
.enla,~e, is reelected by 60. In this case, the
Wing growing was all thrown away The Nor
folk District is impregnable:
Watts. Atkinson.
Princess Anne, Is Isle OF Wight, za8
Norfolk County, 90 Southampton, 81
Nansemond, 81 Suny, 80
Norfolk City. 80 SUSSEX, l84
470 539
d70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Levant, Comman-
der Hugh n. Page, from Rio Janeiro, arrived al
Norfolk on Wednesday morning, exchanged ss
Jules with The U S. ship Pennsylvania, Commo.
dore Skinner, and proceeded Immediately up 10
the Navy Yard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

pENDLEToN's OF slCE.-Friday, April Sob
last day Of The month"; the drawing Of a SINAI
terry takes place in the Exchange Hotel. si,ea u
ral. Whole Tickets only 81; halves so cents; cru,
25 cents. Packages or single Ticters for sah gi,i
O'Clock. Also, for To-Day, $4,000 Capitsi-tl. M
ing received per Southern mail. Tickets ST.
sale at PENDLETONS OFFICE,
Apr 80 No. 3. EIcbsru
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
A CARD

THE undersigned, who was absent IRON
i al the time OF the accidental burning
property, at Rockets, deems ii proper, in' ID
lie way, 10 make his Acknowledgements %
low citizens, who labored So generously
iect his interest on that occasion, and rsFe
10 the officers and men of the Uniie,
steamer Legare, TO whom, he learns, DC
debted Tor The preservation OF the mos "a
part OF his machinery-ihe fire being o.
covered by them. ]. R. ANDEGsC
a pr;l 2(-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
CLARKE's OFFICE, i4,h Street, lear Of
change Hotel

Let all Lottery Vendors say what they may
For selling Prizes CLARKE carries The ds,
For To-day, April 3-s6,00O. Gu Nos, anl \
drawn. Tickets only 81 81.
For To morrow, May I-Spiendid Scheme so stl
I2cO0, so OF IOOO 50 Of 500, le2 Of 800 70 Noe. n1
10 drawn
Also, two $4,000 Lotteries. Call a, CLARgEs
Headquarters. Ami
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30
Atkinson's majority,
SI1SSFY

For Congress-Atkinson, Democrat, 40;
Waus, Wing, S.. Atkioson's majority 1874.
For Senate Walker, Democrat, I67; Daniel,
Democrat, lG0. Walkers majority 7.
For House Of Delegates Briggs, Democrat,
lis; Jarrau, Democrat, $50. Briggs majority
nr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

Col. Bankhcad, Of the I'd U. S. Artillery, az
rived al New Orleans on Wednesday from vera
Cruz, bearing dispatches and trophies oil war
from Gen. Scol, &c The Government. lie COM
mauded in The trenches from The opening oil our
batteries until the surrender ofthe city and cas'e'
and Tor his distinguished services on that occa
SIGN, was selected by Gen. Scott to carry'o WASH
ipgton The trophies won in the siege.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

MANAGERS OFFICE, City fiotrl.-DraHl u
lVl Of New Jersey Lottery, Glass 80, April IL
IS As i Go 3 10 65 26 30 IA SO ~.
Drawn Nos. Of Alexandria Lottery, No. II, April
30 ~ 9 4 AZ &c % 81 IS
For Today-io draw at the Exchange-Si 600 Il
pitai. Tickets 81. Drawing received Of O'Clock
70 morrow-sso, 900 Capital, SO prizes u LOO
so Of 500, 1872 Of 200, &C., sc. &c. Tlet,ps
Tickets for sale by J. w. MAuRY TO-
April 81 No. I Ciiy Hoy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

Nh ANAGEKS' UFFTCE.-D. PAINE
lVl CO., Richmond, Virginia.
The returns of the Grand Consolidated, PosOncu
Delaware and Baltimore LOTTERIES win be made 90 d
evening OF the day the Lottery Is drawn.
For To-night-Sl2 900, 1000, 5000, l,sOO, q
1000, &c. Is Nos, Is drawn. Tickets 81
Drawn Nos. OF Delaware Lottery, Glass 100.
80 SO 9 81 6s 25 70 SIS rs 81 to oil H.
April 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

7 UCK's OFFICE. Wall street.-whole II,
IL Nos. rs Al Sis SO 6i-two more Capita.
in yesterdays Lottery, and paid by Luz
For To Day-sl2, 900, 1000, 1000, y
1900, 90 prizes Of 1000, 90 of 800, &C. ~
3 drawn. Tickets 81 on,yi 10 be had until o.
this evening, ut LUCK's OFFICE,
Wall Sn.
A Splendid Lottery for To morrow $50, o
Grand Capital so prizes Of 500, Sc. Tesstl
April 80
lust OPENED.-Black Beiase; 0ilCl
y Cambric and Swiss Muslin; Lawn ant y
lin, &c. CHENERY & HARTWELL
April 80
NTuRKED COLLARS AND CHEZ
w ZETTS.-We have a large ard
cheap 10, Worked Collars and Chemip:
hand, which we are selling al very Iow rriaI
April30 CilENERY & HARTWELl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

TARIFF OF l846.-The cash received a, II,
New York Custom House during The week .rt.
ing April 23d, 1876, was S290,6O7. During 4,
same lime this year, S4O6939 Increase, Sll6
40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

lion OF tina, place should inspire The Mexican na
breast with enthusiasm, dignity and The gehs,usu.
alGor OF true patriotism. II will undouo.eu"9
have heen The means Of saving The county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

&, We ha
3he bes. v
much NOR
re have e
Reser resr
!, Hon. ].
|
4 Gen Th
4 Hon. Dj
\ HOU
4 Gen g g..
Il Hon. Jo
4 Hon.
| Hon. CT
/ Homie
/ Gen. JoI
| Gen. J..
| Hon. 10
Mr.. Her
shich NAL
han any 0,
Winfield
!. W y
% h. r.pul
". w.:
). War
las smiI
n. Np!ll4!
LIN.
Nal & 0e
S Rev.. 6S.'
~ q. ,.-t
April sSal.N'
X" g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

3 To Mr.
Plying TO
'eined fro
R-.ore use|
&iiIl 10 I'd
you, that |
foInae yo|
Masses ID
Reir iortu|
Purchases
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

Shenandoah Mcdowell leads Gray about 700;
two democrats clecrd TO The legislature. Rock.
ingham Mcdowell leads Gray about 200; and
Bare ard Mariz drm,, elected 10 The legislature
Augusta: For Gray, about 504; for Mcdowell
about 2lS. Rockoridge: Gray, 30i; Mcdowell,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-30

olheT nall Of lnese reS0lutlOnSi and what DO they
say OF The Mexican war7 They would be founc
in The pa pers; and when put together, they reac
just III this wise. We take nothing but lhci
sense, and quGie mostly their very language
Thus, then, they read:
GENERAL TAYLOR: The Masss chusetts Lee
gislalurc believe that you are engaged in The
war, Tcpus TO the pinfnest preeepfs of Christi
an,ty, and the enlightened age in which We live.
They also believe that its immediate origin was
in the act OF the Executive, which ordered the
American army al Corpus Chisli 10 the Rio
Grande,' although they know, and you will vel
remember, that You yourself recommended lhi:
movement.
"rhey further believe that Its purpose is TO give
additional strength 10 the Stare polcer, land they
know (as one OF their brother Wings has said il
New HaDpshire) that you are Shareholder, anc
have bundled mothers, with or without lheil
babies for sale in The sha mbles and that you fur
nish creole Virgins for The bells of New Orleans
and riot On The ruins OF souls for whom the Man
ofsorIows died.'.I
'They also Tell you that 'MaydchnNtts raI ne
yer sanctios a par thu, bsgIn and pased for
purpose alien to her SOIL That an offensive and
unnecessary war is one ofhe Highest crimes eAicA
man can commit, but when is superadded war fol-
The extension ofsavery, its crin1inatity stands on,
in the 6oldea posnb'e relief
"And We especially tell vou Major General
Zachery Taylor for your personal benefit, thai
the heroic deeds OF brave men, wrought in the
prosecution OF this war, cannot relieve its author!
trt ~ any portion Of IFS Ruinr And we say this
although you advised the occupation OF The Rio
Grande boundary, and all the Wings in Con.
eress, but fourteen, were the authors Of the war,
BY whose vote alone that war was declared to
exist
"Nevenheless. although you are engaged with
the President, as his chief instrument in perpe'
trating The A,l hest crime man ca. cosan,l and 10.
stead OF resigning your commission when called
on TO engage in this crime, have accepted ma.
jorgenerals commission from the guilty author
Of The war; Jas. X. Polk, and are fighting and
killing inpocept NeIicaHs and plupdering Their
George G. Fog, Wing Secretary Of shs s'als
Of New Hampshire.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-22
NO. 25.

I terence ior the iutufe--the course of
Mexico cannot fail to be upward and
onward, rejecting wildly the light
which our Institutions are shedding over
the world.
There IL settled conviction in the
minds OF every citizen of this country
who deserves to be called citizen--that
our system OF government is the most
Just, and therefore the most wise, adopt
ed at any period Of the world for the
well-being of The governed. The prob<.
lem of mans capacity for seIfgovern--
ment we have worked ont 10 an ocular
demonstration. |, is no longer guess
tiopabie matter whether our great expe..
riment will result favorably. The Yysn-
cipte is established, and has become one
of The lruisms Of The age. This being
the case, we should have been unworthy.
of The position which we occupy, OF the
consider alton we have excited among
he nations OF the earth, ii we could
have seen with ind ference sister re-
public, ard our nearest neighbor, too.
however badly her government was
crushed by The machina-
tons nf monafchists, aDd subsequently,
ruled by scion OF royalty. No votary
OF liberty on the globe could have felt
otherwise than humil;ated al such
spectacle. Each would have been bow
ed down with the reflection, that his
talent had been used unprotitably, and
that the star Of political freedom was
becoming more and more obscured by
the mists Of tyranny. Mexico protest,
ed by monarchical influence, and that
flag of Spain which was originally
planted there successfully re. establish.
ed, what guarantee had the republic OF
the north tina, 'the united policy of the
European powers would not make The
flor, 10 wipe out IFS political existence,
and re establish that flag Of ENGLAND
which was originally planted there r..
The mos, sublime OF all victories which
have ever been won, is the victory of
republican over moparchical principles.
While the former are extending from
day TO dav with steady but noiseless
march in European Powers and States,
we cannot regard with unconcern any,
schemes which may be projected for,
,e-es,abIishing the monarchicaI power.
of foreign prince north Of The islhmus
of Panama. The politicians OF the
Eastern World have interests OF their
own, and questions growing out Of their
own institutions, in which we have no
desire to interfere. They may have
flor aughi that we kaow) their hands
full Of The Spanish marriage question:
La that, and other matters relating 10 the
equilibrium Of Europe. or ,he balance
of power there, We have no sort OF in.
lerest ard no sort Of right 10 informed.
ile. Whatever smay be the outrages
upon the treaty Of Utrecht. and upon
the settlement Of Casllereagh and Met.
lernlch ., Vienna in 1875, We have no
complaints 10 utter. We bave submits
ted unmisrakeabIe evidences Of our in
tentipns, however, as respects this, con-
tineni and by them We will stand or fall,
live or perish
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-22
Democratic Convention. !.

This. body met in CentrevIlle on Mon
day last, in accordance with previous
notice. Delegates from all the counties
in the District were present, exception,
Jefferson. The Convention was organ.
zed by eleclipg our esfimable fIiend and
county man, TBos. CRAIG, Esqr Presi-
dent. The two thirds rule was adopted,
and SAMPSON w. HARRIS, Esq OF
Coosa, received the nomination 90 the
first baIlo,iog, and. received afterwards
The una plmous nomination by acclama-
ton. We learn that the greatest .har>
mony prevailed throughout the entire
proceedings, and though LETTERS on .coun-
" was mol Represented in the Conven-
lion, a letter was read from a number,
of the most influential democrats from
that county, pledglng their support TO
the nominee, and urging the claims of
Mr., Harris. .,.as.
Col Harris win doubles be. elected,
and from all reports. by those who know
him wen, Of his character and fitness
for a seat in Congress, he will do honor
TO himself and constituents. We learn
that Messrs. Coureli, Calhoun and Gayle
were put in nomination by their friends.
but are not informed that il was by the
authority of those gentlemen. The
Wings, we imagine, will not make q
show OF oppcsior. Should they do so,
we MIST turn ont better than at the last
election, and give them such defeat,
that, in our future eleciiops, we shall
have all the pleasure OF contest Tor tue
vacant seat to ourselves. :, 90.
A full report Of the proceedings will
be given in our Marian Neacs.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-22
DIR. n. S. JONES,

* RATEFUL for past favors, hopes, by
W unremitted attention to bis profession,
to merit continuance of public patronage.
DR.. J. will attend TO fbe various branches
of his profession. -
meOfiice over the Store Of Messrs. w.
w. Waller, g. Co., East Wetumpka.
May IS, 1S41. 1y-2
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-22
Inducements to Clubs.

To any individual forwarding ten sub
scribers TO us, we will send copy gratis
for one year.
Any person sending us $40, shall receive
10 copies of the Guard for one year, direct
ed to different names and post offices, if de
sized.
ANY individual sending SIS shall receive
copies oil The Guard tor one year, directed
to different persons, If so desired; and $40
will get 4 copies.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-22
x;oEsrs ron THE STATE GUARD:

uTB. F. DENT is our duly authorised
agent 10 obtain subscriptions, ADVERTISE
raents, etc.
Mr. George Pratt is our agent for the
State Of New York, No. 16l Nassau street
New York.
Mr.. H. fairfield is our agent in the city
Of Mobile.
John H. U;lson and John q. Conteau are
our agents Tor the city Of New Orleans.
~Democratic Post Masters generally
are requested 10 act as agents in procuring
subscribers.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-06-22

ELMORE g. YANCEY. /.
ATTORNE VS. AT. Law q SOLICIT
TORS IN CHANGER Y
VTyHE undersigned will practice Law IN
i der the above name, in the several
Courts of Autauga. Coosa, Lowndes, Ma
con and Montgomery, and in the Supreme
Cosrt oil the State.
Office in the city Of Montgomery, oppo-
site the Bank.
~ r. GILMORE,
w. l.. YANCEY.
January 6, 1S47.