davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
AMELIA ACADEMY
HANOVER AClDEMY,

rENIIE al is lnsH"n Wal October
aud months with :hc IcfIIssI"n {"
Christmas until The 81; al Iuy. ISIS
rEGMs-for board and Tuition including every thing bu h;s
scholastic r HuiI-: Sil5 payable lot Ocio
ber and Il IA ah.e ls March.
nv ao.c ,,ion pncrpl be obtained
,an,ns tall al! points Post Office, faylolsvilr.
anovcl County. Va
LEWIS NJ. IULEMAS.M a PRINCIPAL.
SaMllEI. S!iuDiER, VI. a.. Teacher 81 Mathematics
sl1i ii--cftl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
~. MEsSRS EDTTORS:-llisa SAYING OF an intimate
NOTICE..

| A. HARRINGTON. Importer. Manufacturer ana "holcsac
Js al kiGds o. Cl Tobacco, snuh
sAd Fancy Articles. No 81 Nam street conner Of lh st.
Inrno As large aud uusurasahle he haters
sei Mat he sell and accommodating terms as
and hopes dealers will avail themselves
opportunity . LAYING iail stock Il CIGARS, &C.
hin Cigars: aud receiving by the OF New York
Havana OF fine quality and choice brands
= prGerS thankfully received and promptly attended TO-
>,ih ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

| NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.
yryE authorized receive proposals until the III
av for the excavation wailinC and n!he
with the enlargement OF tie fasG IN RchnHn'
The plan and be The Engineers once
lido w1ter connection ID. C. WALTON.
Sept. 2-2w p A. -Engnse', jas. \ and n 70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
SALE OF STOCK IN TIE RIVANNA XAvIGA-
IInN EnMpANA IIEID LIZ nEIL NNLENE Isl 4

7 I NUEk HE ATT lF MANI IT. 80.
asi virtue auhnri;. contained ~ the G 81 III, char
y ter HE HW.uGa Navigation Company humber shf
Company. winch have remained Cii inr
aGN,rtHtG IN pubic Iar":
kIci nuui wIl be ut"rrrt!
II The tnur t:na uusc q" Ahrum" county Mon
l-Jl. II urIch III hplr> srch - ~,
subscribers r"tnnri a' ry MI r
r"u,rl law y balance mmc may "mI due "'r aiI.
Ing the proceeds Count Eo.rr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
SAMUEL AYR rs,

COMMISSION MERCHANT. RICHMOND, VA.
PARTICULAR and personal attention paid TO The safe OF ALI
- KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, and TO Forwarding ana
Il ing orders.
!, Dff-e n;r.n,c e \, ,nhi.n IJoteI, August 20-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24

/ % who hecn
"a IN e,lrS.y. uprritrIs and Sln understands
nibis Isri". wishes sra'Itn nltia5er
Southern
nrv references will he given The
h,n 81 70 ,r year Nee, NO, Offered, Address pal
! p,rgr to,i Y. -rWtm'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24

h"u HaIns county Was enter
~ ed By person persons unSun"H and nc hundred c'afs
stolen dollar bills. the balance 2-
Os and5's Virginia nunc ~ The Gaove VcwardoE The
detycucn o III. ih..i. end recovery Of She money
Son, ID Miss Lucy ] BOWLES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24

pursuance will John Gillian deceased and for the ur'
poses division h devisers the subscriber offers
privately that valuable OF land lying on he
Of James River the OF powhaIan twenty I'VE
Ma!cns Adventure
ing acrcs650 The land cleared and IN g! stale
Of which bottom and
creek low ground equal in quality 10 e river oo
due OF the woodland uhre o II IN "rig
gro wh affords abundant supply Of timber and lue
This tho desirable farms IN the State OF 'snia
and y River kanawa Caa commands
ready market The consists oil conoa
dwelling house buildings needed for farming and
planting extensive scale.
For further application be made TO F NJ lawson
Richmond r. j. Gillian, Subjects Tavern Po"haah or 10 we
subscriber a, Pondextcr's Store Louisa county. Va
WILLIAM OyERTON. Executor Of
I,bp leccasr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24

NTOTICE.-The heirs Wi ram Srsih decreased lar 81 IN
counly King William. Va hereby notified mat have
which vi" be the uttct oil dis!rlou'o
auong. them. when am properly ca!econ 80, ..,,-,,
March 26-owsn' WI aail u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
scunOL EoR ,cuHC LADIES'.

SCIInOI. FOR lUUSC LADIES.
" MDREi> viii School rI aides l..
- I" her ItrE,"
her d. u.trT The I'm,
he .irT II
limited number u bntic,s rrr!.cL
h. family rti III, advanced ScI"ais city
rERMs-fo ru4isl omaG SIC {" So. payable i,rrl, In
~ i7--rw2i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
CHINA HALL


HS the ships York, scranton. Excelsior and En- (y
ID pre from Liverpool. New York. the subscriber has MA
his Fall importation Of Earthcnwnre and CW
SD China, anti from the manufacturers and euciIor %
his STOCK OF Phi Pressed and Cut Glass Looking elias
@D Fancy Goods, DC OF variety Of new and
handsome styles and His stock is larger than he has
needing he will the merchandise Viz
North Carolina and Tennessee inducements
Gods hs invited examine his stock,
thew make purchases HUGH 4. WATT.
sent 2l-lm Ma. "a Nam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
FALL. IMPORTATION
OLE ARluENMiE IlllNA AM G AS

TIME daily receipt of his Fall Sock OF
Eartheuwac China imported By himself rom the AAA
England, per ships Sdndusky. Con CO.
and lis, which her with large assert. d<S
~ Glass Rockingham aud Some Ware, from the ro
CD approved Faror-, he offers the trade such
fail 10 saIslaCt on.
lie feels confident asserting that II they Will
call his stock will he found 10 embrace every article
hac OF trade, and AZ such viii ensure speed!
All he asks Is a call at III West Main street.
IL JAS. u. H. EVANS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24

80 " ENC y MUSTANG LINIM ENT.-IM.
!. PHDvEMENr. PROGRESS. GROWTH These
. .c order desire for these Is the
o advancement now IN operation In The
IN b!azc< aud old practises aud oil
discarded The lIlonisnn2 combinations
- SIAM enables penetrate flesh, and mus
20 sr ye ont and
M h-anhy. which evidently the why
ard VIII, physicians that acquain
ryscrlD s 3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24

WI n when there always much SICK
ness children caused sudden, colds may no. be
Mss that the medicine Ayers Cherry Pee.
much NJ the public for the cure OF serious
I'm. COMPLAINS small duscs OF the very best
n. woi Tor occasional family use simple and harmless for
!ren pilaaole. We the article Ourselves
snui rec Commend readers call PURCELL, lADD
~ ,., : n al. ;,r ,,,I July IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
NL.TNEACS Fol, Is

list PUBLISHED AM FOR SALE by j. WARR0Ch,
IENFIE VEbia aud North Carolina ahac Tor me year -5
Uav! Richardson al Louisa Va CON
tanning the Asonon- calculations corrcc ~ o'
The Senate dul House Delegate Virginia. tie Courts o Nlfi.
ma p, nf North Iar"ua--S! choice supply OF
.a,rc Two Rrolhcrs: Iaie T'ie (eEre.
Deiu'Iiui The Erecting and Fare
New App"ronrlruI oil Repfe- tnltlon Ia Con-
gress: Wedding Ring: Faeni,f Young lade ne EoeS;
proper Planting Ever.erns Ne" meth" OF planting
appIe Trees. appel ." lohn Bull and The Scoc
Thistle. Riddles Problem: Clart-s. Fuz-!ss. ENIGMA Sc
HS0rers addressed TO The publisher Ia RIchno H. :" ~ meet
III ,r,,,r.I .t.aut,u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24

e. OTIC Elir undersigned" wl!e refining h~ tans :" Is
their ihcrai
lie enabled, To- make cnn>Ii' rabbi" reduction
hIs i>jl Gnnc wIci he VII continue
inst, NC. the modem and mathematics.
tIrO i-flstIl iii. IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24

S~t0IETS- Charlotte. pinc- Edward aui A?Tnmat'"x
u POST oFEIcE-charc,c Court House
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-24
FALL NEGOTIATION OF CHINA, EARTHEN

WILLIAM r, BUTLER, (iuH William F. Butter d Coz
Importer 20 Main street, RichnOnd, Va,
large stock Of goods IN his linc re.
per ships Suey, .Florda' aud flames Wright MA
direct from III. manufacturers in England, which he w
S64Says determined TO sell low prizes. %
The friends and custom OF the late firm OF W m f. hut
&8D and the public generally, respectfully invited
examine his stock al gou,s and prices.
buying wi assured that every nducemeh VIII
be held out them 10 make their purchases OF him.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28

The Employees of the AdministrH tiOn
=, the field against the Democracy
and David 8. Reid!
We learn, on the BEST authority, that numbers
e the EMPLOYEES of the Administration
who eat bread from the Public Treasury-haVe
come to this State to electioneer for John Kerr
and Wing Assembly. The Navy Department
osnecalIv is said to have done its full share IN this
respect.
Messrs. Graham, Mangum, Seward, Morehead'
Stanly, and other Wing leaders in Washington no
doubt feel and know that much, very much de-
oauds upon the result of the elections in this State
If the State should 60 for the Democracy 1t VIII
throw damper upon Scottish generally, but II 1or
Kerr and Federalism it will be hailed IN all quar-
tors as an auspicious sign of Federal success IN
Iovember In other words, North Carolina IS
,,o,c The battle-ground of the Union; and such
ho;no the case. the Seward forces are in the field
against the people!
Freemen of North Carolina! will you endure
natienty such treatment? Are you to be 0oor@e@
upon by Federal emissaries, and in~e''ced to vote
to build up Seward and his gang? Never ]! 1nat
game cannot yet be successfully played IN Olu
North Carolina.
The fact that these employees were expected IN
this State accounts for the late article IN the Reg
ster so bitterly denunciatory of Judge Douglas
who came to Richmond to make Speech, but
who was charged with an intention Of coming here
to address the people. The Register cried "Wolt
merely as blind and to put the people off their
ouard as to Whig intentions in this respect Ihe
expected emissaries have arrived, and are now at
work. Watch them, mark them, drive them from
the State If these hirelings dare approach you'
feIIow-citzens, to eectioneer, brand them as they
deserve-pont them out in the crowd-set the
boys after them with groans, Kisses, and tin-pans-
in other words, make the public places where free
men are assembled to talk over their OaCn affairs,
too hot to hold them. We are not afraid OF the
truth-we court it for our cause, knowing that the
more it is investigated the better it will appear
but this is no time to tolerate the intermeddling
TO endure the falsehoods and the ISLANDERS of Fed
eral hirelings.
P. S. We learn that Alfred Doekery is in
Richmond County, no doubt operating for Kerr
and the Seward cause. High times, when a mem
Der of Congress comes home on So per day to
electoneer for party schemes and party aims! We
learn that Gen. Dockery says Gen. Scott did more
to pass the compromise" than Mr.. Fillmore, and
that Gen. Pierce is fifty times more unsound upon
Slavery than Gen. Scott is +!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
Franklin County.

We feel it to be our duty to inform the Demo
Gratis of Franklin that the Wing leaders here are
making calculations upon the gain OF Wing mem
Der from that County. Can it be possible that so
strong Democratic County Franklin is likely
to send Whig to the Assembly?
We hope our friends in Franklin will at once
overlook forget all personal feelings, all preudi
ces all events of the past and resolve, for this tme
to stand as one man by the cGase. If we were cit
izen of Franklin we should vote for Messrs. Martin
and Hawkins, SO as to secure Democrats in the
Commons and defeat Thomas. Every Democratic
vote for Thomas will be vote against Free Suf-
frage, vote against the true principles of Democ-
racy, and vote for a Whig United States Sena-
tor. Remember that
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
whv Call Convention2

The Constitution of North Carolina provides that
every bill to alter or change any portion of that
instrument shall be read three times in each House
of the General Assembly, and agreed to by three
ffths of all the members of both Houses-that
said bill shall then be published for six months
preceding the election of members of the next
Assembly-and that if it receives the vote of tsUo
thirds of all the members of that Assembly, it shall
be laid before the people; and if they approve it
by majority at the polls, it shall then become a
part of the State Constitution, and not otherwise.
The Free Suffrage bill has already received the
three-ffths vote above alluded to, and is now in
course of publication, by Gov. Reid, in all the news
papers of the State. Should it receive the neces-
sary two-thirds vote at the ensuing session, it can
at once be submitted to the people for their appro
val. Why then, call Convention Why incur
tho expense, trouble, and delay incident to such
body? The present mode is the cheapest, safest,
surest and in addition to this, it will prove itself
the most rapid mode, for the very same vote--toOo-
thirds-aohich IS necessary to call Comventiooa,
aOiU complete Free Suffrage so far as the Legis-
lature IS concerned and put it before the people
for their approval.
Can these facts be met?
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
NIr. Kerr---A Convention.

We learn from friend that AIR. Kerr in his
speech in Rutherfordton on the 10Th July, said
" If elected Governor, shall recommend the ta-
king of the popular vote; and if majority vote
in favor of calling a Convention, shall recommend
the calling of Convention; and if the General AS-
sem6ly refuses to obey the voice Of majority, I
SHALL TELL THEM THEY UsURP SOVEREIGNTY AND
VIOLATE YOUR RIGHTS"
Did Mr.. Kerr take this ground Il" the East Is
there an Eastern man who heard him talk thus !?
Not one-on the contrary he distinctly said in
Newbern, according to the Newbernian, Whig
paper, that "Ae did not advocate Convention." ;"
Now he says to white basis people, {" am for a
Convention, and If the General assembly refuses
to obey the voice Of a majority, I shall tell them
they usurp sovereignty and violate your rights"
These things are so.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
Mr.. Kerr Denies it.

The last Register makes an extract from pri-
vate letter from Mr.. Kerr, in which Mr. Kerr says
The author of the account given in the " STAN
dard," of the discussion at Greensboro, has grossly
and vilely traduced me. There present on that
occasion Of oil parties, who know that his state
ments are false"
1t won't do, Mr.. Kerr. Eleven as honorable
gentlemen as you are, have certified to the truth
of what our Greensborough Correspondent said ;
and other writers in cur paper, and among them
one to-day from Guilford, have abundantly sus-
tanned all that has been written or certified to on
the subject. There can be no doubt that you did
take the ground at Greensborough which it is al
legged you did by Correspondent and by VIII
son S. Hill and others.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
EdSecOmbe.

We trust the people of this sterling Democratic
County will pardon for calling their attention to
the great Importance of the ensuing election. Edge
combe can give David S. Reid 1850 votes, and
why may she not do it?
We know there is but little excitement in the
County; but this we trust, will not keep her peo-
PIE from the polls We appeal to our friends about
Marlborough, Wilson, Sparta, and Stantonsburg, to
rouse the people and get them to turn out. Now
is the time for Edgecombe to make herself felt.
Her strength is needed, and she has never vet fall
tered in the hour of trial.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
Messrs. Rynum and Kerr.

1t is we'll known that John Gray Bynum wrote
that celebrated Address of Western Whfg mem
bers, which put forth during the last session of
the Assembly; and that the whole drift of that
Address as against the present taxation basis Of the
Senate. Mr.. Bynum was pledged two years ago
to vote for Free Suffrage; but he came to the As
sembly and voted against it, on the ground note-
riously, as avowed by him and by those who acted
with him, EE- that he wished to keep the ques
ton open, so as to make it the foundation of an
agitation for an open Convention. -ET He knows
it to be strong question, and he is using it with
the express view of breaking down the Senatorial
basis. and this same MI. Bynum, be it remember
ed, is Mr. Kerrs rght-hand-man. in Rutherford,
and is doing all he can to elect him. Mr.. Bynum
knows that John Kerr's election will be regarded
as decided and unequivocal declaration IN tauor
Of Conveatioa =; and that his favorite scheme of
agitation against the Senatorial basis will be great
ly advanced thereby. Mr.. Bynum, in other words,
knosOs has friends, and acts accordingly.
Let the people of the State bear these things
in mind. Every vote for John Kerr will be vote
for an open Convention, ES- to be called with the
view and in the hope Of ursetting and destroying
the present Senatorial basis. -AT
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
Mr.. Kerr,s {. Eoral'' Power Doctrine.

Mr.. KeFr's ss Moral" Power DOctrines
The institution of Slavery can be abolished in
this State only by the people in Convention; and
Convention, according to the Constitution ITSELF
can be called only by a two-thirds vote. This is
what the Constitution says, and this is the doctrine
of the Democratic party. But Mr. Kerr says that
if a majority of the people in favor of Con-
vention it is the duty of the Assembly to call it !;
and that the member who should, under such cir
cumstances, vote against Convention, would be
{" an aristocrat and no republican" This is what
Mr.. Kerr says, and it is what those who may vote
for him will say Also Let run this doctrine out: {:
If Convention can be called for one purpose, it
can be called for any and all purposes whatsoever;
and if majority can thus, Mr.. Kerr claims for
them, change the basis of representation in the
Senate, the same majority can in their own good
time, also abolish Slavery! Is mot this so? What
is to prevent them?
Again: What is the two-thirds check in the
CONSTITUTION worth, if bare majority can force or
influence, or induce the Legislature to give that
vote? majority of five thousand of the whole
people, for instance, vote for Convention and that
majority comes from Counties interested in having
the basis changed such Counties as Bertie,
Johnston, Halifax, Hertford, Chowan, to ,yie| to
this decision, or be branded as " aristocrats1 land
no republicans if they refuse to yields Mr. Kerr
says so, and every man who votes for Mr.. Kerr for
Governor will say thesame thing. But if Mr. Kerr
be right, sOhat do yoa aOiM Counties, fellow-cit-
liens? Why not blot them oute If Edgecombe
is to be controlled by Guilford in matters like these
why is Edgecombe to be put to the trouble of elect
ing members to the Assembly? Is she to send up
her members merely to record the will of major
ity against herself, and to make that majority
ta0o-thirds to her own vital injury?
Again: Mr.. Kerr says this majority vote will
devolve upon the Assembly great moral and po-
Htcal obligation which that body ought not to dis
regard. This is question, fellow-citizens, neither
of morals nor of politics. but of CONSTITUTIONAL
LAW; and what can ' moral obligations have to
do with it? Are we to have the "Aigher laaO "
thus early in North Carolina? Are we to be told,
when discussing grave question Of Constitutional
law, that we are morally" bound to do so and
so, opposition to the plain letter of the Consti
tettiong Fellow-ctizens, BEWARE! Yield this point
now-isten, if you will, and be deceived and mis-
led by this cant about g. moral obligations" and
there is no telling what the next step may be! If
this moral" poaOer majority doctrine of Mr. Kerr
change your Constitution in one respect, IT CAN
IN ANOTHER Beware! Beware! 1t is the slight
trickle of WATER not broader than ones finger, over
the levee, which marks the beginning of the vast
sluice that overwhelms and destroys every thing
in its course. BcaOare!
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28

| The Pierce and King Club met at the Court Houas
in Raleigh, Saturday evening the 24th instant al
o'clock. and in the absence Of the President Iere
Chair. 70. 80
P. Busbee, ESQ.,, Chairman of the Executive Com.
! mlttee, reported that entertainment barbecue
would be given the people the old BAPTIST Grove,
In Raleigh, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th of August, at
which time addresses would be- delivered by varion
gentleman political affairs A list for subscriptions
was drawn up, and MIR. p. McGowan was appointed
Mr. Busbee then spoke at considerable length, and
with much ability and effect, various national and
State topics. -- --s ~. .-. --.-
Maj. Clarke, being present, was then called on,
He said he considered improper for public officers
to have much to do with politics that he was sorv
to see men SO much spoken of and principles SO little
regarded that the two parties should present them
selves before the country relying their principles
and not on the popularity of their canadates-these
should be considered only to ascertain if they are
honest and capable. The two candidates for Presi-
reference to their civil qualifications. Gen. Scott,
though q noble old Roman"-as a gentleman the
soul OF honor, and as General superior to any man
living, was known only military man while
Gen. Fierce, by his education aRd pursuits well
acquainted with politics. He had served in Congress-
and 1t he had not greatly distinguished HIMSELF
saying great deal for nim when we say, that after
the strlctest scrutiny, nothing be alleged against
him except that he has been uniformly jealous and
consistent Democrat. Having belonged to the I2th.
Regiment of Infantry, which attached to Gen.
DISdue In O1lIIeS OF the valley OF MeX1
CO, though he did under him in those en-
gagements, having his hands sufficiently full in anoth-
er field of service-sti he had so long associated
with the officers attached to Gen. Pierce that he
well acquainted with his military career. He had
always heard him spoken of in the highest terms of
praise by those officers, and all mputations upon
his bravery he pronounced vile ISLANDERS. He said
every true patriot should feel it his duty vndicate
the honor of the soldier who has borne himself gal
lantry in the face of the toe, and indignantly rebuk6
his caluminators. He attached to Gen. Pierce,
not only because he had acted bravely the battle
field, but because he had always stood by the Con-
stitutonal rights of t,e South, and displayed moral
courage than that of the mere military hero,
in defending those rights for in free State in the
midst of and against vile ABolitionsts. a
Maj. Clarke was listened to with interest, and his
remarks were warmly applauced.
Mr. Busbee again addressed the Club in some
brief but pertinent remarks, and was followed by
Messrs. L. OBJ. Branch and o. l.. Burch, both of
whom spoke with force. animation and ability.
The Club adjourned in the best spirits, and with
the most encouraging prospects of glorious victory.
w. w. HOLDEN, President.
1s"F; ]: F. GoaDs; SosDss, V'es Presidents.
N M A A. G BLEDs0E' Secretaries.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-07-28
DIE e d,

At his residence, in Granville County, the 7th
June, Augustine Harris in his 18th year.
Ofpumonary consumption, in the town of !ouisburg.
in the 10th year of her age. Mrs. Hannah Plummer,
consort of VIM. p Williams Esq Mrs. Williams leaves
behind her fond and devoted husband interesting
little daughter her only child, and large circle of ad
mirng relatives and friends to their sad bcreave
ment The character of the deceased presented a
combination of excellencies Having been, for number
of years. pious and efficient member of the Pesby
Church, she able to bear with patience and Christian
the trials incident long and lin
gerng disease.
In pure life and triumphant death, she has left to
her friends the consoiug evidence that her virtues which
were conspicuous in life shine with increased
brightness in the world of bliss Her it did
down at noon, but it only that it might in
more congenial cline, and thus rising, no more.
lCOMMUNIcETED.
Near this city, the 22nd inst, Rosa, daughter of
Joseph and EmeIne Hardie, aged about months.
IS Fair feeting comforts of an hour,
How soon we're called to part!"
At RosevilIe Cottage, Madison Co., Va. of apoplexy,
the lth inst, Joel Banks Esq. in the roth year Of
his sge-eaving many relatives and friends to mourn
their rreparabIe Mr. b. the only brother OF
the Hon. Lynn Banks, decd.