davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
pennsylvania AND OHIO.

We can scarcely be mistaken (says yes
terday's Unon) in the results of the cleo
ton in these two powerful States. We have
seen the strongest assurances from several
quarters Of the irresistible spirit which ami
mates. and the brilliant success which awaits
our friends in the Keystone State. Among
these, we refer u the eloquent address Of the
Central Committee which gracss our columns.
We refer also 10 The following letter which has
been received in Washington from one of the
most n,elli.ent and honorable members of the
republican party in the State:
USloNrowN, Oct. 10, ls48.
'You may depend on Western Pennsy lvania
doing her duty. The modification lel, by he
loss Of the governor by only few votes, has
reused The Democracy. We will as certainly
Give the vote of Penns, lvania TO Cass and But
Ter as the sun will rise and set on the 7lh Of
November. In this county we will increase our
vote from l00to $50, and the federalists will
fall oil to the number of the abolition vote,
which vii amount to GO or 10. Greene will
increase her vote, and Somerset will fall below
hers. THIS district did its duty Oh the lUIh IN
slant. But she is prepared to do little extra
duty on the 9Th ProSimo
Look for an III heaying of the Democracy IN
Western Penns, lyania in November The 2,
COO in Allegheny for Johnston will De reduced
10 500 or less for Tayl or and the quo in Mer-
Ger will be merged in The free-soil vole."
We might refer So 10 other letters which we
have seen from the most distinguished ch,zans
OF The Sta'e We might rely, likewise, on he
indumi,able spirit OF the democracy OF the State,
which when reused, is YER defeated.
We pu. down the vote OF Pennsylvania, there
tore, as unQuesionabe A thousand circumsian.
ces confirm ii. With Pennsyly ania, ONO, and
Virginia, then, standing together; with Mar, :
lani, North Carolina, and Tennessee (nenher OF
which was with US in lS44) Frightening oeftre
Us and with the new States which are about a
give ,herr virgin vnes and wi the other ales
(aiSays excepnng New York; which rallied with
US tour years ago, VINO can tespar2 We as.
sure our DIS ant associates every where, that we
have never seen The republicans around US more
animated by hope, and more Inspired BY en-
,husia>m Than they are a, The present. time. For
the rest, we dis Miss all fears 10 the winds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27

hold upon public opnon-il wouia over .a ~
reveones from them 10 us--and in ADDITION "
this resource agree fully with inc hon. Sena,
,or from Missouri in opinion, that we shouo
~, Contributions to our aid in defraying our
military EXPENSES Ii is legitimate means OF
snnoort for hostile armies-it belongs 10 the
lent age, and not exclusively to the pas.
During all the wars 10 Europe IN our time' az
most The first thing a commander oil foreign
army does on entering an enemy's town Is 10
convene the magistrates, and make requsllions
mon them for bread, meat, wine, forage, ana
such other supplies as are wanted and ms 100
under threat Of military execution; ana tue pro
cess has been found efectual, and the practice
"But it is said, Mr.. President, that the Next.
cans will fight TO the last extremity. II may DC
go. There are many desperate deeds recorded
in history and obstinacy is prominent iralt 10
the Spnnish character, and belongs TO all The al
6lia,ed people of that stock. But men 40 not
fight for the mere purpose Of being kllied-we
do not enter Mexico 10 conquer her, ONLY TO
CONQUER PEicE-we do not assal her indie
pendence we do not seek her permanent SUD.
jugation we only ask her TO do US justice. II
seems 10 me, then, that this is not one oil tnose
cases, sometimes prominent in the history OF
nations, where the public energy is aroused 10
fit of desperation, and BY which victories are
achieved against all previous cacu
Without government, without trade, without &c
sources, sowing but not 10 reap, or reapihS ou'
not 10 enjoy, and with all the eviIs OF nos'i'e
occupation, cannot but think that inc Mexican
people may be conquered to justice
They were conquered by the policy OF POLK
and Cass. When would they have been con-
quered when should we have had Peace-ard
what sorl of peace, under the policy OF Gene-
raj Taylor1
In The words of General Cas-, ''the riches OF
C e,us would mel, away before such system
OF fighting no fighting. The laurels of NaPo-
leon would wher and die. No exchequer could
bear the expense-no public sentiment, the dis
honor"
What commentary was the battle OF Buena
Vista, upon General Taylor's plan developed IN
his lel,er 10 Gainesl fit required such flghling
TO maintain his position there, how many troops;
how many millions of money would have been
requisite 10 maintain his defensive line OF two
thousand mles2
But, fortunately for US, President Polk did not
believe in defensive lines, or mastery inacivl-
ny He rather adhered TO and was backed oy
The policy OF Lewis Cass. The war was pushea
10 he capitalize enemy pursued In every d.
rection, and compelled 10 sue Tor peace AN hon.
orable peace was mad; and now, with brazen ell
ironlery the An,i-Wsr Wings are seeking to
appropriate 10 their exclusive henetil all The hon-
or aud glory Of the War Shame! Shame
that General Taylor should have furnished hi;
fame, by surrendering himself into The keeping
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27

more certain for The Democratic nominees than
Pennsylvania. 1t has passed into p OveTb, that
The Democratic party OF this State has never been
beaten triee in SUGGESTION. Whenever defeated,
from any cause whatever, il has invariably, al
the very fist opportunity, risen in IFS offended ma
jesty, and pros'rated lis political foes by over
whelming majorilies We feel safe in predicting
that the present year will not constitute an excer
ton to This rule, but will add another brilliant ex.
ample TO establish il as lruism. The uncon-
querabe legions of OLD BERKs will alone save
the State in November. Already is the note OF pre-
paration sounded. Already is The consecrated Cross
OF Fire sped from hand 10 hand, summonlng the
Democratic clansmeu 10 the field Of action. Alrea-
dy ha re the high purposes OF our Democracy pass
ed with electric sympathy from heart 10 heaTi, un-
Ill from he 5orders of the Delaware 10 the shores OF
Lake Erie are heard only the tones OF indomltable
perseverance, confidence, and courage Whatever
The issue of the examination OF the vote Tor CIV
ernor-and into whateverdegradin deplh the tenn
porary ascendencY OF federalism may SINK our
State il does not intend to be instrumental in en-
failing similar Gala sIrophe on the Union. Penn
sylvania will rise, like PhGax from tn, ashes
OF her late disaster. Like The giant cast 10 the
earth she will gain fresh vlsor from the tall, and
return with redopblrd energy 10 the struggle,
from which she cannot fail 10 emerge The vic
tor. From being beaten, she will learn 10 beat
we repeat to our sympalhising friends elsewhere
Far mi for Pennsylvania. ALL is WALL
ProfiIne by our own recent reverses, every De-
mocra will engage in The coming contest as his
own personal concern, and rush with aacrity
10 the preservation Of The republican citadel :
Let other States do as they may, as for Pennsyl
vania, she l0iH gius her tcentysr Electoral pofts
10 LEWIS CAss and WILLIAM O. BUTLER.
Respectfully, your Feluw-ciliZens,
HLn.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
TRIBuTE OF RESPECT


Al Monthly Court, begun and held for Es,.r eo,.
", al the Court house, In Tappahannock on The ,ss
day OF October, 1913: 'Sh
IL having been announced TO The Court, by c.,,.-
Wright, Esq. Attorney for the Common wraifh i, so
Court that RICHARD cROXTON, one OF m. ~ w. .als
beers of The Court, has died since the LAST term nv IN
lowing preamble and resolutions were adoprd ~, -,
Court, and ordered 10 he entered among III. n,oh o
ings OF the Conrt-io wit:
III bring suggested that, since the las, term n h,
Court, Richard CroSlon, Esq, who, for numb., -
years, most faithfully, and with strict impartiaIlty Al
charged thr duties Of Justice Of the Peace Io AZ
county. ami was at the time of his death actin. ~
High Sheriff of this county, has departed this NE. ana
the Court being DESTROYS TO give evidence Of III. hs
respect and confidence IN which he was held moi on,
as Il member Of the Court, but as a valued and us.G
cili.rn-it being moved and seconded the following !,
solutions were unanimously adopted:
''Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy and sincen
confidence of the Court, and its officers are her.b,
rendered 10 the family OF The deceased Ia this. thai
sad and solemn bereavement.
"hesolved, That the Court, its Officers and Mem
bers OF the Bar will wear the usual badge OF
for thirty DAYS
'Resolved That these proceedings be entered amor,
the minutes OF the Court, and that copy thereof ~
forwarded 10 the family Of the decreased and To the Ed
tors of the papers published In Inc Guy Of Richmond
and town Of Fredericksburg, for publication
And thereupon the Court Is adjourned I'LL the Cour
In course. A Copy-Tesr,
JAMES NJ. MATTHEW'S D. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
LAND In THE COUNTY OF LOUISA

pY virtue of decree OF ths Circuit Superior Court
- Of Law and Chancery for the county OF Louisa
pronounced the 18th day Of September 1885, in the
Of Garlands Executor Hudson, &c. the under
signed, Commssio ner, appointed by said decree, will
FRIDAY, the third day of November, lsa8, II lair,
if not, the fair day expose to sale, at public
tion the highest bidder, upon the premises, the land
Of which Nathaniel Garland died seized In the county
OF Louisa, upon credit Of and two years. with IN
be required 10 execute bonds with approved personal
security bearing interest from the date I'LL paid, but
with understanding, 10 be endorsed on the bonds,
that, if they punctuay paid when they fall due,
the interest will be remltted and the legal title 10 the
land to be retained further security COR the pur
chase money.
The Tract Of Land contains about two hun red and
thirty acres-lies the Nonhanna river, Cars
brdge-adjons the lands lately belonging TO the Estate
of Nathaniel Smith, deceased and others, and is Of
good quality. STEPHEN DUNNlNGTnN,
Sept 23-cwGw Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
500 Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, nj Farmv.l.
~ about The lath June last bright Mulatto Man
MAT-aboni twenty eight years OF age Of low slalu,.
walks badly, being inclined 10 be boI.ankied-with
bushy head Of hair No other marks fecolleeted. II,
Is shoe maker by trade, and, having carried of hi
TOOLS il Is thought he may be lurking about some o. "a
shops about Richmond. as he seen not many da,
after he left here going In that drsclion-or abou
Lynchburg az he was raised In or near that place
win give the above reward IL taken of tho tate
s25 If taken Ia the state. Amy information eoncernin
him will be thankfully received.
Oct2i-cst PHI JACKSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27


Died, In Brunswick county. Virginia. on In. le,h,
slant, DR.. SAMUEL G. WORTHlNGToN. In m. n AN ~.
year of his age. Thus OF the most ta,n,sa e ss
of Eseuapius he who had saved thousands who D Vs
weep over his grave could not save himself for In S
cree had gone forth, that spirit like his Zoo noh. w.
EARTH must take It's hlght for regions more
lis nature. All that skill or affection could a. "
agaiilns only to soae the final pang To his broth.r,
u lhe mystlc ne and to his own dear and tai. MED
brother In distant State, must be consigned the So
iowin once o. more fully doing justice 10 his honored
memory. Adisu, thou noble, noble spirit. "a
Departed this life. a, his residence in Tapnabanno,t
on ths evening of Sunday, the 18th instant RICHARf
CRoAToS, Esq, In the sixty first year of bis ss. a,
most unlookedfor hour have been called upon ~
mourn the loss Of this estimabe man. one OF our DID,.
and most respected citizens. To that una lnebIno nIs
rlty and high sense of honor so Characteristic Of ~
Virginia gentleman, our much loved and lamsn,ss
friend had added early in life, the crownng ercslIsne.
OF plety. Waking humbly with his God, he has sS.
maintained that elevated position In the regards Of ~
iellow-men which the consistent christian alone 90.
occupy. With that Saviour whom he had served -
long and so faithfully, - walk with him through atss
dark valley OF The shadow Of deathn he has ma.
happy exchange Of worlds and left 10 his sor,.~.
ehiidren, besides an unspntted name, that 4 VS.
inheritance promised TO the seed Of the rightet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
sURE uyMlTlGArEp ISLANDER.

The New O'l-aus Bee s,oops low enough 10
cnnqu-r, y hen il faunts the following outrageous
lib,' he head ri is edtoriai cotumns:
'KsEP 1T BEFORE raE Pc -Remefno.r, cl'-
IL n, OF Louisiana. you cannot vote Tor Lewls
Cas-, inc ID lionst, without voting for w. W
Buier, your teyiler aud iracuccr.
"Remember, citizens OF Louisiana, you cannot
vote for w. o. Butler, your levler and lradueer,
wi.hes, voting for Lewis Cas-, the sboliIiontst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
20i persons employed,
FROM MEXICO.

ielegrapaic despatch tom New Orleans I'M
der date Of Saturday last, informs The Charleston
Courier tina, by an arrival at that port advices
had been received Of the return Of SANTA ANNA
10 Vera CIuz
Much excitement prevail t in rampico In cen
sequence q the appearance OF a Pronunciameno
giving The preliminary details OF The Sierra Me-,
DIRE movement.
Another pa,tie between The whites and the In
dams, had taken place near Tampco, In which
The laller, we regret 10 stale, were victorious.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
"LIEUTENANTi JOHN 8. PENDLEToN

"LIEUTENANTi JOHN 8. PENDLEToN.
We stated that IN his windy aud ieeoie speech
in this city "The Lone Star" admitted Inc consul
lulionalty OF The Wilmot Froviso' Our report
was not denied BY any Of the wing isans VI
MIR. P.'s friends. Il seems that in previous us
cussion in Stafford MIR. P MADE Inc same au-
mission. The chaItering editor oil the wing or
gan, the Fredericksburg News, who IS e'e1naiy
making rash declarations and then conTaoic'ihg
them and cutting his own throat, UNDERTOOK, pro-
fessedy by the authority OF Mr.. ~ 10 pronounce
the above charge made in the Recorder "unquali-
fiedly untrue, and ever went so lar as 10 say he
(Mr. made no such admission nor anything
like it," The Recorder, resolved 10 suoslant'ate Inc
truth Of its report, Immediately forwarded to Mr.
P. a copy ofthe paper containing The charge "anu
We, 10 this hour he has not denied il, Ih,ush ne
was pledged u do so blythe News" Bu''he Re-
corder went further, and has Produced the follow
ing testimony, which fully sustaina The charge
and which completely corners the News or "ihe
gloriou, Jack" TIE evidence Of The gentlemen
below will stand against the world:
Letter fiom e. Corrag, Esq.
OCTOBER IA, l84S.
DEAR SlR-You AK vine her understood Mr..
john 8. Peudrton, in his discussion with II. A.
Warrington, al Stafford c. House, on Monday
last. 10 admit that Congress possessed Inc power
10 pass the "Wilmoi Pfoyiso. certainly d,u so
understand him, and know 10 This opinion am
sustained by wings and democrats present On
thai occasion Indeed understood Mr.. T. TO
make labored Argument 10 show that opin-
ion OF Gen. Cass that Congress had no con-
s,ituIional power over The power o. slavery 10 me
Territories" was unsound; that The power existed
somewhere, and in his opinion II was possessed
by Congress. In this connrIlon ne IT. quentlY
and vi h great emphasis asked Mr. washington
=" il the power does moi bsong to Congress,
where is in" | recolect also, distinctly, that Mr.
Washington SO understood Mr. P's position and
SO announced il 10 the people; and Mr.. Z. be-
ing absen, from the CT. House Tor moment
Mr.. Garneli, the Wing Elector, told MI. Wash
inston he had mistaken Mr. P. Mr.. Washing
ton waited until Mr.. Pendetons return 10 the Z.
H., and then repeated what he sald and enqnlr-
ed of Mr. Pendleton il b. had stated his pos'ion
correctly, and Mr.. P. asse0,ed Mr.. Garnet
then admitted he was mistaken.
The above occurred In presence OF large
number, aad think all concur with me in my
recollection Of The iacls as above delailet; and
am sure, therefore, that the Editor OF The me VS.
has mistaken what Mr. Pendleton did say 10 re-
lation 10 this subject,
E CONWAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

A GREEABLY 10 the provisions OF the will of Capt.
n James r. Hopkins deceased, will be sold, NJ pub
lie auc,on, on the premises, Tuesday, 18th Novem
her, ffair If not, the next fair day, the place called
MECHANlCSYlI.LE, on the road from Louisa Court
House Charlottesville, containing ~ 3ih acres. On
this Ia large Tavern, with all the other houses
necessary for that business; store house aud two
dwelling houses with Kitchens gardens etc. to each
mechanics shop etc. This place has long been kept
as a and store, and there few places
suitable for mechanics.
Al the same lime and place, and either with the
above separate, may be deemed advisable will be
sold another tract, entirely In woods about mile from
the above, containing about la0 acres Terms favor
able, and made known on the day of sale.
Also, al the time and place will he sold all the
perislable property belonging 10 said estate consisting
Of household and kitchen furniture, stock OF horses,
cows and hogs, crops, plantation utensils etc etc.
TRRMS:-For the personal property a credit Of
twelve MONTHS for purchases of IS and upwards, and
for sums below s., cash. NJ w. NJ. NICHE,
Executor Of James p. Hopkins, deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
SALE OF SLAVES.

by virtue Of decree of the Circuit Superior Court
- of Law and Chancery for the county Of Orange,
made ut Octoser term, l84S in cause batween John
NJ. Daniel against James b. Daniel, Jr, William NJ Da
MEL, Robert s. Watkins and Elizabeth his wife. shall
Commissioner appointed for the purpose, proceed a,
Elsve, in the county OF Louisa, on Saturday. the 9th
of December, 10 sell eleven SLAVES, consisting oi
men, women and children.
credit will be given OF twelve months, the purcha
giving bond with approved security or the purchase
money with interest from dalethe interest 10 be
mitted If puRclualy paid before the day II is due
Oct l3-cwsy JOHN VOOLFOLK, Com'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
Extracts from Letters to the Editor Of the Wash.
lngton Union.
QUO
CUYAHoGA CouSI

CUYAHoGA COUNTY, Oct. IL, 1873.
The great agony is over ia thi, State, for COVER
nor Mr.. Ford received the entire vote Of the free
soil aud abolition factions. l am well acquainted
in Northern Ohio, and say to our Southern
friends that the Democracy Of Ohio will stake
their existence on tho certainty of Ohio being
safe for Cass nnd Butler. The Wings hat
schooed their rank and file for years in the doc
trines Of aboltionism, claiming that their crceds
were, to abolish slavery i'll the District of TO-
lu nbia, the slave trade coasswise, and its ex-
tension into new territory, and had succeeded
IN making them believe 1t, that Black Tom can-
not he d them South for Oh lack, with ell the
.ecre; e ,ers he or Truman Smith can back -
Unless The South come up to the mark and sup.
port The Northern Democracy they must fall
with us Should they suffer Cass and Butler TO
be de Gated. so strong are the prejndices Of the
Northern Wings against Southern slavery, that
the Demncr is Will finally yield to their clamor.
Then crisis will come, Of which no mortal
man can tell IS / rmination. Forty years have
stood oy equal rights, upon the Democratic
platform. Would 10 God I could stand forty
more and fight its battles, with all my feeble ef
forts, obscure as am. believe this TO be the
most trying contest for freedom, right, and JUS
tice, whoa hes occurred since the adoption Of
our cous tuition. 4 steallhy and insidious foe
on one side, an arch apos,ate on the other,
whose very exiscn the Democracy warmed
into life only 10 sung itsvtals, it behooves eve
~ candid man TO paus., reflect, and put forth
every nerve aud muscle to crush the monster
foe; aud cannot doubt that they will, and all
will be safe once more.
MICHIGAN.
DsTaolr, October H. I84e.
Thu reinrns from O3:o have driven the Wings
10 the wall here They are already ial'ering, and
though they effect union with the abclitionisls,
they are in hopeless condition. The fragrant
ana Stand Us opposition TO Gen. Cas-, from
bisn quarters here, has opened the eyes OF the
honssi and Sel'-meanins, and will lend 10 in
cease his vote in lhis Sale.
The gentleman WAC wrote me long address 10
the South, Published IN the National laieliigeD.
Ger. mas IN pubic sneech, ent"rssd ths Jssota-
tins nomt,ce, aud all OF tte abotioa eonsression
al and con.ty eonusnt 0ns IN ta,s dts.Tit AMI eou.
ty where IN. most vio'euI abciitlnn,sts were mo-
mnaed for his support. The Souih have here
in IN oun'ed ev,rence 1T his insincerty, ami he
ta!>ily .. the posi- ion he maintained 10 thai at.
dress ~. r. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
VIRGINIA wooLLEN MANuFAcToRY.

The Wing furnishes the following statistics
concerning this enerprisiBs establishment:
The Virginia Woolien Company vas o!gani-
zed 10 lSi5 aud erected du in. that year one
BRICK mil 4 The ioi,o@ing dimensions: Length
l21 feet width As ieet, odr stories high. The
company etrced anoher brick mill 10 1887,
length $50 ieel, width d feet, four SORES high,
with out ouliilnes attached Tor dyeing, drying,
wool sorting packing acd 'epair shop.
The ac,oriss 'rIain Is sections OF cards, "A
s, ssG !. ss So AGO The p,~aae' per
scarlet green, blue and white A ,nnels -The num-
~, r7,sous employed is as follows:
80 men, whose av'se wages amt 10 s24 per month
n women 10 to l6 do
al children 8 10 III do
POI persons employed.
We learn that the females are, in general,
young girls fro Is 10 % years ot age. Some
OF Them hi earned as high as $50 per month.
Toe monthly wages paid out have averaged
sbon 5000. making an aggregate Of S26 400
year.
the annual consumption ofdifferent materials
IS as iollnws:
Wool GOO 600 lbs; oil 500 gallons; dyestuffs
and soap $4,000 wo,th; coal 100 tons; Virginia
Wool, aoou. 5000 los. consumed annually.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
MARRIAGES..
DEATHS.

Married, on Tuesday evening, October Eth b,,,
Rev Halsey Cunning, Mr.. JOHN II. LEFTWfrih, We
Miss ANN ELIZABETH. daughter OF lie Iat. All %
Shelton, deceased-all OF thi. city. A q.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
RICHMOND MEIiCAT- COLLEGE

Dr.. Carter P. Johnson. recently elected The
worthy successor Of DR.. Wynan, Professor OF
Anatomy, &C., resigned, yesterday delivered, as
his introductory, chasle, s.u'be, appropriate
and well,delivered Address
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
$50 REWARD.

A BsCONDED from Westhan Cottage" eight mil.
n above Richmond. on James River, slave RICHARD
or RICHARD BROWN-of brown compile EXON tall AM
slender, with blemsh In one eye, slightly imparni
the sight He was formerly owned by DIR. VIM. Bank.
head, near Guneas Depot, Caroline, where his moth
and other friends still reside. His father lives In Pa
dercksburg, and several relatives In Richmond, al Be.
nard Bre's, Robert Z. Stanard's, and Geo. w. Nun.
ford's II Is supposed he Is lurking about Dr. Bank
heads farm. wlll pay the above reward upon his ss
return 70 me, $50 IL lodged in Jail can get i'm
DC, l3-ctf REUBEN JENKINS, Manage
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
o,,,s-ewam AoI 54HN ipiEspLEToN, ca

pREsH CAMPHINE, constantly on s o.
T and for sale low by The gallon o. arr
oct2S GAYNOR & WOOD, Cruss'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-27
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

he will do. The people are entitled TO know 1t
before they vote think, perhaps 100 much i'm
poTance is attached 10 This question, both NoItn
and South but that is their business. II u IS OF
halt The importance that they ascribe 10 it, the aes
uohf IN hn