davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

pERsos4L..John s. Toof, E.q., the CITY
editor Of the Memhis Bulletin, was in tho citv.
yesterday, in company with one Of the dsrk.
eyed daughters Of our sister State, whom he
had married In Louisville. The life Of A
journalist needs much to make Il bearabIe.
but, we doubt not, the smiles and kisses of lis
newly m ade bride will sweetsn his, and thus
enable him to endure its ills. May not even
the shadow Of sorrow fall across the pathway
ot this couple bu! may tho love that smiled
upon their union remain forever in their hsarts,
snd lead them to al the bliss that falls 10 The
et Of welded moftSls.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

HOLIDAY OYsTERs.-Ths chief advantage Of
oysters over other food is that one does moi
weary Of them, eat them as much as he NAV.
Especially is this true Of Maltby's Balti
more oysters, sold in such profusion and
perfection by Robert Orr, No. II Yves,
Fifth street We have lived on bi
valves more than half our life, bu,
until we ate those Maltby brings to this mar
kst we had no adequate idea OF the excellence
oil the article. Orr can be depended on; 10
nsyer sells an oyster that is not fresh, iuicy,
flcn' lat and luscious, and all epicures should
patronize him il they would be gratifed with
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

New CAR FOB THE CINCINNATI STREET RAIL
RoAD.-The Cincinnati Street Railroad Com
pany, yesterday, received new car from
Phiisdelphia, which is great improvement
upon those heretofore used in this city. The
wheels are higher, the car about three hundred
pounds lighter than the others, and is fur
nished with steve which keeps the atmos-
phere at q drawing-room temperature, thus
rendering it at once convenient and comfort
able.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
DIED.

HUISE-On Thursday morning, at half past five
O'Clock, Thomas Bodey, son tf Charles A. and Phebs
Ann Hulse, aged seven months.
C0X-Ofcongsstion ofthe brain, December 22, 1889,
at ~ o'clock, P. M, Joseph b., son Of r; M and
Lucinda O. Cox, aged l6 years. months and 10 days.
BRADLEY-0n Thursday morning. 22d inst !, at
81 o'clock, of disease of the heart, Elizabeth Brad
ley, youngest daughter of Maria Bradley, aged l6
years.
CLANCEY-On Friday morning, December 2S, of
malignant sore throat, Miss EmmaJ. II. Clancy, the
only daughter of John It. and Mary Ann r. CLANCY,
aged II years, months and day.
Her funeral will take place at her unele's, Samuel
R. judd No. 2S9 Water street, on Sunday morning,
at o'clock precisely, when it will proceed to the
Morris Chapel The friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
MARRI Ell.

OBLINGER-McOHEsERY On Thursday even
and Miss Mary H. McChesney, all of this city.
W0RTH-WALTERS-0n the 22d inst, by the
Rev. O. W.: Sears, Mr.. D. A. Worth to Miss Kate
Walters, oil Of this city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

n%> 1T HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
V~ AT LAsT.-The article that cures almost
without fall every species Of eruptions Of the face
hands, or other parts of the body. Is your face dis
fgared with pimples or All irritating eruption of any
kind; have you contracted that most troublesome
disease Barbers Itch; you troubled with letter
on tho hands. or elsewhere; have you any annoying,
irritating, itching, inaamed eruption of any kind;
go at once and obtain a pamphlet describing the
effects Of Palmers Lotion, and giving an amount OF
evidence in Its tavsr that will put to all doubts
OF Its efcacy in the Of all kinds of cutaneous
diseases. After becoming satisfied that the Lotion
Is no humbug, procure bottle and use it, and you
will be sas6ed that the half has not been said u its
favor that might be.
Price 50 cents, or six bottle, for 20 50.
n .f sOr0h PALMER, Agent,
S0 =" H1 NJ, S Wstt Yecrlh xkscs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

ILLUMINATED ILLUSTRATIONS OF
FROISsART. Selected from the MS. In the Bblio-
theque ROyae, Paris, and from other sources. This
truly unique and splendid volume IL embellished with
30 brilliant umnstionH, printed in oil colOrs illus.
tratve of the costumes, manners and customs of the
middle ages. No conceptions can be formed of its
beauty and brilliancy without being seen. volume
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

ROYAL DRESDEN GALLERY. Being
selection of subjects engraved after Pictures by the
great Artists, Berchem, Coreegio, Raphael, REM
brandt, Rubens, Vandyke and others; with accom-.
&c. l VOL, quarto, full Morocco Price $40.
VII 49, p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

BYRON FINDEN'S ILLUSTRATIONS
0F THE LIFE AND WORKS OF LORD BYRON.
Of the engravings, by w. Brockendon, author of
THE Passes Of the Alps; in large qusrto volumes,
hnest edition published, extra large paper;
S4O p.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

VIEWS OF THE HOLY LAND. Roberts
Nubia; with Historical and Descriptive Text. En-.
bellished with highly finished drawings in lith1.
graphy, beautifully tinted Bound in 3vos, Quarto,
full Morocco Price $780,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

THE ROYAL GALLERY OF ART. An
collections Of Her Majesty the Queen, and His Royal
Highness Prince Albert, and the Art Heir-looms Of
the Grown, at Windsor Castle, buckingham Palace
&c. One large folio volume; richly bound in half
red morocco, most superb book and very rare
Price $780,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
FROM lnc hiSlHhoiid '"e
THE +

MeSsrs. Editors: Permit me. through Your
columns, to correct the statement oil the klc!i'
mond correspondent Of the Petersburg TreSS,
which was copied into your paper Of the 'th
instant, and imputcs to lie Z determination 10
oppose Judge Ca>kie for Congress.
am not, and 90 not seek 10 be, 4 candidate
against Judge Ca>kie. or any other gentleman
for any position whatever. My former consti'
tuents, without distinction OF party, having
generously set on foot Il movement 10 restore
me to State Councils, | DO not feel entirely free
TO oppose M,m. and have. therefore. rcSortcd
to that ever ready and safe expcd'cn' OF en-
barr lsSed politicianS-placed myself at the Ell
tire disposal Of my friends, BY Il hitherto silent
acouieScencc in their proceedings. But | have
never given encouragement TO the suggestion
of any probabh contingency Of bringing me
out for Congress, and especially against my old
friend and school fellow, John ). Caskie.
With your Leave. one word more about my
self and nv own late constituents: II Their
efforts prevail, and | an r~et"rhef To the State
Senate, that Of itself will he honor enough &c
satisfy all nv present political aspirations. IT,
on the contrary, the impediments to NY return
are found to be i~nsuperabic. my retirement tc
private life will be accompanied with but one
regret on my part. and that will be, that | was
not able, by more distinguishes and meritoriois
services, to earn n title Ia that generous iayoi
and that noble confidence with which III!
fellow. citizens have for 50 long 3 time honore'
me. 1t will, however. be pleasant TO 'llnA I"
the debt. and ever gratefully I" acknowledge
il. BEVERLEY B.. DOUGLAS.
King William, Jan. 18th. 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
For the Enquirer.
runMAs r COME. ESQ.

Messrs. Editors: The general political con-
dition of the country is such. that men OF inc
ablest talents and purcst moral worth snouiu
be brought forward, and into ac'i'e poii',ea'
service. 1t is an age in which the inert poii'l-
clan should he left at home and AN active
bold and independent man should he sent Ia
perforru the mission Of representing the people
In this connection, | propose Thomas +. ''oodc,
ESD. of the county of Mccklcnburg, as a Suita-
bile Democrat to represent the people Of the
atb Congressional District. Mr.. Goode signal
Il DISTINGUISHED himself in the memorable cam
yass of So. No one heard him then that did
not highly appreciate his talents; and, it is an
incontroyertiblc fact, that he was second to no
sneaker in this section Of Virginia in annihila-
ting the new born enemies Of the COnstitu-
ton and the Democratic party.
1t is perhaps proper to state that Mr.. Goode
has. for a number Of years, enjoyed the conf
dcndcncc of the pcoplco Of his county. He has
served them as Commonwealth Attorney,
from the time the new Constitution went into
effect, and has always discharged his duties
with independence and ability. Though often
solicited to enter into political life, he has stu
diously avoided it; never failing, however, to
meet new issues and to defend his political
principles.
Mr.. Goode is the choice Of the people OF
this section of the district, and, ] am sure, he
will he the choice Of the people o! the whole
district when he is known to them. Let HIM
be n candidate and we will elect him. y.
MEcxLExnrrm Co., Va, Jan. llth, 1859.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PRINCE GEORGE

At a meeting Of the citizens OF Prince George
county, held at the Court House, on the 18th
January, 1859. it being court day, on mo-
ton Of Peter Birchctt, DR.. Robert Harrison
was called to the Chair. and John ]. Philips
appointed Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object OF the
meeting in a short and appropriate address
after which the following preamble and rcSolu-
ton was offered by p. Birchctt, Esq.
Whereas. an election is TO be held on the
fourth Thursday in May next, for y member
of the Board of Public Works, in the District
of which our county forms a part. and bcllcv'
ing there will be no convention held the dis
trict to nominate a candidate.
Resolved, That VIC recommend TO the voters
of the district Thomas II. Daniel, of Prince
George, a gentleman well qualified b.y talents
and experience to fill the office.
His public services. rs Il member q! The
House of Delegates and ofthe Senate, has shown
that he has been familiar with the public in
provements in our State. and will enable him,
should he be selected for the Office. by a !be'
raj and enlightened discharge of It's duties. to
promote the best interests Of the State.
On motion of DIR. T.. \. Hall. the preamble
and resolution were unanimously adopted.
On motion Of Jno. W. EpeS, Esq. the pro-
ceedingS Of the meeting were directed to be
published in the Press" and the Examiner
and Enquirer" were requested to copy.
ROBERT HARRISON. Chm'n.
J. T. PHILLIPS. Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

washington, Jan. lG.-Thc Senatorial Dem
ocratic caucus met on Saturday to consider the
Presidents proposition for the acquisition of II
ba. Mr.. Douglas defined his position and favored
the bill. He thought the prospect Of purchase
gloomy, but was unwilling 10 withhold the
power to make the attempt, and thought the
president would not endorse the measure with
ont strong ground for hope. Mr.. d.. believed
the effort would he f~ruitleSS. and that the only
practicable mode of acquisition was, on the &C.
carrcnce of another Black Warrior case. to
seize the Island and negotiate afterwards.
McSSrs. ~Ivcrson, Toombs, Gwin, Davis and
Sliiell favored the bill. Mr.. Davis did not agree
with Mr.. Douglas idea Of q forcible seizure.
but thought the only way was to purchase the
Island. 1t was moved to take the vote. Mr..
Douglas opposed the motion. on the ground
that the caucus action could not bind Senators
and the party to measures. On an Informal
count Mr.. Slidells bill was generally agreed to,
there being only four or five dissenting voices.
The Committee on Foreign Relations will
report Mr.. Slidelrs bill in a few days. Messrs.
Hunter, Mason and Shields thought action at
this time impolitic.
The War Department has sent orders to Kan
sas to employ four or five military companies,
as a posse cOmmitdtuS to enforce the law against
Montgomery's band.
It is said the friends Of the French Spoliation
bill will make an effort this week to pass it
under the operation Of the previous question
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
RoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

T, "N,SY DEMOCRATS" y THE VOTER: Gi:%E-
RALLY IN TIE SouTllSiDE DISTRICT.
There appeared in the Enquirer and Exam
liner a few DAYS ago. q communications address
ed to me. signed MANY Democrats" IN which
was called Oh 10 announce myself Il candidate
for the office Of Commissioner Of Public W orks.
That communication. thus addressed to me
through the public prints. requires an .in>we:
in 4 similar manner and now give SHhS'an-
tally the same as ! have done to yarioi:> letters
received on the same subject.
Having been nominated i'm 1853 FOR the Same
office, by Il Convention, held IN l..yncshiTe.
had a light to expect, and entertained the hope,
that | would he elected; but q portion oi the
district preferred another from their OWN Sec
ton, and he was elected. 1t was their prcr"ga-
tive to bestow the office on the gentleman oil
their choice. and to their decision could ito
nothing more or less than quietly submit. AZ
ter that election. now nearly six years ago,
submitting with ciecriulnesS TO the will oI the
majority. | dismissed the subject from my
mind, and entertained no idea Of being Il cand!'
date again. But, having tSincc Col. Boyd de-
clined a reelection been informed by letters,
and through other sources. that a desire exists
on the part Of many of those i'll that portion 81
the district which before opposed and defeated
me. that | shall be a candidate again. and lEav.
ing assurances that there is n general desire and
expectation also on the part 81 ti'oSc who voted
for me before. respectfully announce ln.y>cii
4 candidate before YOU. -.
If. however. a Convention shall be held.
which shall clnbody the desire and opinions OF
the district generally, and | should receive it,
nomination, as before. | will gratefully accept
il: if it shall bcStow it on another, ii will be no
less ms pleasure than my duty 10 bow t" IT.
will and yield a cordial support to its choice.
Very respectfully, Your icllow.citizcn.
THOS. II. DANIEL"
Prince George c. H.. Jan. 18th. 1907.
,-g~rhe papers in the district are requested
Ia couV-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
<urnpAY. JANrAIY Il, ls5?

The Senate was not i'll session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. atkins. of Tenn. introduced 4 Joint re-
solution requesting the Secretary OF War To
take measures for Il surrey with i we" 10 pro
tcrtinu parts Of Kentucky and Tennessee,
bordering on the Mississippi, by means Of q
lcyrc.
Mr.. Jones. of Tenn. moved to lay the re>o'
lu;iou on the table: but the motion was not
agreed 10.
on motion Of Mr.. Hopkins. of Va, the rc>o,
linton was referred to Il select committee oi
five.
Mr. Stcuhcns. of Ga, moved that the con
sidcration IF the French Spoliation bill be post
ponci for two weeks from Tuesday next; which
was agreed TO.
The bill authorising the President to make
advances of money 10 Hiram Powers, for the
purpose Of completing s%tatuary contracted Tor
wa, passed.
Mr.. Winslow. Of y. e.. offered u resolution,
which Wa, adopted. requesting thc Committee
OH Naval .iilairS To inquire whether the ex-
pcn,c> of lhc Navy Department can he reduced,
and especially the expenses of the Bureau Of
Construction.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole
Mr.. Burnett. Of Ky. in the chair and re-
S,lmc.l the consideration Of the bill for a codlli'
cation Of the revenue laws.
Mr.. CorninS. Of Massachusetts,, earnestly All
.ocatcd the passage of the bill.
Mr.. l;iidingS. of Ohio. gave notice that, at
the proper time. Inc should propose an amend,
rrcni for the prevention Of the coa,twISe slave
trade. and made some remarks in advocacy
thereof
Mr.. Cox. Of ohio. replied to the remarks OF
Mr.. ,,iddingS. and said tat when that gentle
maa spoke the other day he had laid down
ideas To- which lac believed thc people of his
own district could not give their assent. The
Democratic party, North and South. by 4 So
lcmn vote. in the House. had declare! ;hat 1t
was incypcdicn, and unjtis, t" restore the slave
trade. and that gentleman knew that the whole
body Of the democracy. North and South. were
op,n>r,i To it. When he rendered that issue he
tri,.;.retl an issue that could not he made and
would no; hc accepted anywhere. North or
Snt,;h. The Democratic party was neither pro-
slavery nor anti->lavcry. bul always planted
Itself upon the ']lo,rinc that Co .rc>> shall net
interfere either 10 establish or prohibit slavery
in the Territories. leaving il to the people there
or TO deal with rs they think proper. winch
WAS the largest right Of popular Of personal
liberty.
Mr. John Cocilranr. Of New York, closed
the debate upon the revenue bill, replying {"
the objections made to it, and urginS its pas
sagc for the purpose Of relieving the commerce
of the country of the Embarrassment under
which IT now labor-.
Mr.. Jones. of PENNSYLVANIA. moved that the
c~nar.inc clause Of the bill hc stricken ont
pcndin. which.
On motion of Mr.. Chalic". Of Massachusetts,,
the committee rose. ard the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
For tie Emg"ir1r.
d OF THE SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS

Mcssrs. Editors viii you ALLOW me,
through your columns, to call the attention OF
the people of the Judicial Division Of the state
made vacant by the death Of Judge ''reen H.
Samucls, to Vim. j.. Robertson OF Chario;le>,
vile, As Il person in every way qualified to III
this important post:
Mr.. Robertson possesses integrity, energy
youth, learning and industry, in u high degree,
and is remarkable for great clearncss and FAR,
ness of mind--thc first elements of Judicial
excellence. We believe there is no one IN the
whole State better qualified for the position Of
Judge of the Court Of appeals than Nr. k"'
bcrtson; and feel confidcn; that the voters OF the
Circuit, upon whom falls the responsibility "'
the selection. cannot better discharge their III
ties to the Commonwealth than by the election
of so worthy a successor to the judicial erminc
of the lamcuted Samnels.
Yours. in haste,
JANrAKY llth, 1852. y. l. H'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
Capture Of slavers on the African coas,

A letter from Havana to the Savannah E.
publican, says:
The schooner Kate Ellen, which formerly
hailed from Portland. and was partly o"r'i
by a person named johnson. at Matanza>, a.
which port she fitted out some little tine -iHc'
has been captured by a British cruiser on tn
coast of Africa, having besp detected IT, ',,H-
engaged IN the African save trade. he lf-
Rufus Soule, formerly Of New Orleans. "hi'.
also fitted out sometime since. at MatauAa'.
was captured on the llth Of October la %
Cape Bcngy, on the s. W. coast Of Afrlca' -.
the British steam cruiser Viper. The Kl'''
Soule had her slave deck fitted. and wa %
have embarked her living cargo on tie "s''
Of the day IN which she was captured.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18

bill and all the amendments which was not
agreed to, by the following vote: Yeas Is
Nays 90.
Mr. Toombs moved to lay the bill on the ia
bic: which was decided in the negative by the
following vote: Yeas 2I-Nays 30.
And. after some further debate, without
reaching u vote on the bill or amendments. the
Senate adjourned until Monday next.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Nr. kunkel. Of Pennsylvania. introduced =
resolution calling on the Secretary of the Navy
Ia furnish the House with Il statement Of the
amount of coal used in the naval service; also
Of the commission allowed agents for the in
spcc,ior AMI purchase Of coal. Adopted.
Various reports Of a private nature were
made from the Standing Committees.
After Il brief discussion, the House passed the
bill granting compensation $1,000 to the State
Of New Jersey foT rent of ROOMS used by United
States Courts.
Mr.. kcitt. nf South Carolina. moved 10 tako
w the Senate resolution %grantin. y. Sun 10
Commander llart,tcin for money advanced for
the purpose Of fitting out the barluc "ReSo-
lutte. Objection was made.
Mr.. locork. Of Virginia, reported from the
Committee on Naval .liiairS the Senate bill re-
.%ulating the compensation of pur>er>' clerks at
Navy iar,is in certain cases.
The House then rejected the Senate amend
imcn;. which directs the accounting officers o!
the Treasury TO allow all payments made since
the l,t Of July. 1851. "a the clerks and assist
ants IN purScrs ut the several navy yards Of
the United States, ut 800 per annuIn. ami I"
clerks to commanders and clerks OF nary-!yar'ls
at tie rate Of $l,2on per nnnun, and that
hereafter the pay Of the first cia>- shall be
$50. and Of the latter at $l,2"o per annuin.
The House passed the joint resolution aniho-
rizing Me>>r>. Townsend Harris and II. {. D..
Iic,l$kin. Ia accept, respectively. the present Of
Z gold Snuit.box from the Queen Of England.
!or a. ~>is:ancc rendered Lord Elgin III nego'
l%isiin.a treaty with Japan. =,
Wirhou; tran>acting any business Of genera!
interest. the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
DEATH OF SAN JONES. THE SEMINOLE CHEF

The Tampa Fla Pcninsular, oi the 1t 't''
says that Mr.. kilburn. who arrived at ina pa!
the day previous. states that the cei'','''
Seminole Indian chief, sam Jones. j. lead aL'
that Tiger Tail has been appointed IN M ''e4'
So the old chief has at last carried out IL,
solve. to icpo>i, his bones in the Ian" 81 ~
fathers. from which no bride or per,et''wr
with fire and Sworld could swerTe hun. "
told the government agent. when aIpF'"''
a fcw months since on the Subjec; o. re'"''t-
that wagon loads Of money would ne ~
ducemcnt. We all wish To- get rid Of iAe J..
dams. but who can fail 10 admire the sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
LATER rHor HAVANA.

SAVANNAH, Jan. l4.-The steamship Isabel,
from Havana, with dates to the 9Th. touched at
Tybee yesterday. She reports that sugars were
quiet in consequence Of the holiday. The slave
trade on the island is very active; nearly 1000
negroes are reported to have been recently
landed Extensive smuggling in sacks marked
potatoes has been discovered. An order will
soon be issued requiring the cargocs to be GER
tilted BY the Spanish consul.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
LATER FRON x

New ORLEANS, Jan. 1+.-Vera Cruz dates to
the 9th, state that Gen. Juarcz had refused to
listen to Commissioners from Gen. Robes
Zuloaca, before his fall, had approved the
propositions Of France and England for a set
Element Of the Spanish question. Spain will
thus be satisfied. The U. S. frigate Saratoga
was at SACRIFICES. Five French, four Spanish
and three English vessels of war were also at
Sarrifcios.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
THE r D WARFARE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA special messenger
from Gov. Medary, Of Kansas, to Gov. Stewart,
of Missouri, reports that the bandit Montgomery
was certifying himself is near the Missouri line,
and recommends that Government troops be
sent to that vicinity. The volunteers were
forming rapidly. Six hundred muskets had
passed Jefferson City for Kansas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
THE srATEs"-R JOHN SAVAGE.

44f y NTKEET, JANIAKf IT. Io''.
GENTLEMEN: Permit me to avail myself OF
your notable courtesy to state through the CO.
lumns of the Intelligcnccr that have diScon-
nected myself from "The Washington States.
with which | had been associated from its
commencement to the Path ultimo, on which
day | submitted my resignation.
Yours. JOHN SAVAGE.
MossrS ElIrS ( SHArnN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-01-18
tut I@TYF7'
TO THE VOTERS OF PRINCE GEORGE AND sURRY

As the time is not far distant when You Will
be called upon to elect your representative for
the next House of Delegates. allow me TO call
your attention to Capt. 7. W. Taylor. of Surry,
He is in many respects well suited to make YOU
a most efficient representatives. man OF strong
natural powers of mind, of great tirmne>s and
energy of character. &c. NERBlM SAT.