davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06

The Minute Men.

Alr Alexander Rves addressed po.itica!
gathering in the Richmond Club House few
evenings since
Mr. Rives will find that Southern men will
not follow him in his insane party hatred, and
that his own party associates are recognizing
in the threatening aspect Of the limcs the re-
ccssity for Minute Men. From the Baltimore
'Sun" Of the I'd We learn that rs soon ss
Black Rcpublcanism developed itself in Bali!'
more, = BelEverett Club instantly resolved it
self into Minute men, The sun" says:
TIE MINUTE MIS---The association OF volng
men STYLED rs above, and friends al B.! an,.
Everett, made another imposing demonstration
last evening, paradIns the streets in grro:
numbers with swinging lamps, decorated Ian.
terms, transparcncics, bells Of every variety Q:
tone, aud floral embellishments. \ nu,nbc,
were Oh horseback, and altogether the eXGlU,.
ton was well calculated TO elicit from the spec
tators their admiration ard applause. Ike
most pleasing feature in the affair to us was
the good feeling which prevailed, the realizing
sense Of right, equality and security, and the
absence OF any disposition 10 undue excite
mcnt 1t was harmonious display OF poi't:.
csl sentiment, creditabe alike TO those who
participated in it and to the masseS who looked
on with pleasure ut the scene if not with syn.
pathy for the cause.
Not only did they form themselves into Mi
mute Men," but they acted nobly the Part Of
"Minute Men" The 'Sun" says:
THE WIDE AwAEss.--During the evening
the friends of Lincoln and iarnIln appeared "a
the streets with lights and = trsaspa.
rency-bcaring the names of these car
didatcs, SO extremely obnoxious 10 tho
citizens Of Baltimore. As they passed
through the crowds assembled on The
pnvemcnts to witness the Bell and Everett dis
vlay, they were hootcd, jeered ard yc'Ir': e.
with great vehemencc The line more'! slrrS,
however, amidst the disturbance. and exhibited
spirit of perseverance or,hy ofa better cause.
We certainly cannot find an excuse for SO iui.
prudent proceeding, even with the right coH'
ceded; and beyond doubt under the prcvn'
lencc Of that sense Of wrong experienced in
Southern State, in view Of the possibility Of
Mr.. Lincoln's election, the parties TO the deman'
stration owed their protection TO the strong
arm of the police, cXcrtcd as n speciality II,
their behalf. The very term ''lrrepressibia
corllict ltnpues WIZ upoH lHc Son'''' o"1 49,
! friends of Lincoln consequently appear As the
pioneers Of the army by whom that war must
be conducted They have no cause q! surprise"
therefore, that they are regarded as the enc
mics Of the institutions under which We I'v"-
We regret that they were not suffered 10
make their unwisc display without INTERRUPT
ton, for the effect Of such interference "i,h
them can hardly fail TO be used against the
South by the perverted sentiment OF Tue
North"
Had Mr. Alex. Rivcs been present, which
side would he have cspoused?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF u VALUABLE ESTATE q


WEDNESDAY, the It'll OF NOVEMBER at o'clock
Op A., by virtue Of degree OF Prince George Clrcu
Court, rendered May term last will be sold 10 the high
IS, bidder desirable tract OF land situated In
Prime. George county, called "Mount Pleasant, belong
ing to the deystes OF Carter H. Edoe deed This land
adoins tho upper and lower Brandon estates Dr. y. NJ
OSBORNE and Others The Tract contains about sOO hcre
400 OF which James River flats, and In cultivation on
the "aye-sht system and under good fence The pal'
ance Is well tlnbered with original growth.
This estate, situated dewater, In the midst OF most
refined and cultivated society," conveniently near 10 severa
wharvss the river and Of easy access to our urses
markets. presents Inducements rarely mot with as u
seldom that such lsads into market Inc system
cultivation pursued has been OF ths most liberal kna s
regard, tb. improvement Of naturally ane soil by the
free u,e OF lime plaster drainage &C. Besides Taiue o.
IN, arahe nd the wood land unusually valuable ior
;,s ;"e snr a oak cTprrss und heart. pine timber.
Mr. ,sfres who resides Oh the land, Will show II to any
person Wishing TO view the premises.
Trsps-h Credit uf l, and years. for bonds bearing
interest from late the interest 10 be payable annually
with good security and lien the land to secure the pay
nent pAflD MAY,
IA Colnm'r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
ExECCT0Is,s SALE or ROANOKE

WILL oder for sale, by way OF public auction, on IN.
premises OF the late Jacob Murray, deed, the 92nd
day of November, lSGu, very valuable Tract Of Land
mile Norheas OF Salem the county seat OF Roanoke
county, on Mstons Creek lying both sides Of the Ne.
Adared Road containing about $40 by recent sur
Yey-abou $50 cleared and 10 good farming condi-
to with about the qusnty Of seeding done for the
next year. the balance Is In heavy timber which Is very
valuable, lies WE'LL and good deal OF fine tobacco land
The improvements two good Dwelling Houses one large
Barn. good Stables and a necessary ouhousrs; good
Orchard, fc which makes i, very comfortable and des
rabr residence.
TERMS :-0ne.fhA part OF the purchase money VII! be
required in cash. the balance in one wo three and four
years, equal payments with Interest FROM the time uf
sas the purchaser giving bond with good security aud The
title withheld until The purchase money Is paid
Any person wishing 10 the land before the day OF
sae, will please call the subscriber Big Lick Depot
who sill pleasure in showing the land any tme
JOHN TROUT, Executor OF
Oct l5-cb, Jacob Murray, deed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06

preck Can be Elected.

1t is now believed, by thinking men, that
Bell and Douglas will not get more than one or
two States, and the contest is now between
Breckenridge and Lincoln. Should Lincoln
lose New York (and we hope he will be is de-
fcated 1t requires l53 electoral votes to elect
The South has l20 Of these. Should they be
cast for Mr.. Breckenridge, with the votes OF
California, Oregon and New York, he will re-
ceiye l63 yotes-l0 more than is sufficient TO
elect. Voters, bear this in lind, and cast
your votes for him, that this "'py result may
bp attained
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
Even HI. Inst Organ Deserts Him.

The Baltimore "Ciifpcr," which has hereto.
fore been the devoted organ Of Bolts, and which,
until lately, has adhered TO HIM through all the
phases Of his waning fortunes, with unwavn9
fidelity, in recent ISSUE has the following:
at is natural that the bitter and maiisaan,
speeches Of Henry Winter Davis and john
Minor Bolts, affecting to be for Bell, hut really
intended to aid the waning cause Of Lincon,
should receive the praises Of the New York
Tribune They have their reward. 1t is jus,
such miserable work rs these speeches from tho
South that tend TO paralyze the efforts o! the
friends Of the Union and the CoEsti;ut:on il
tha Eorth "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
practical Frnits OF Southern Apologies for
Black kepubItcunism.

We lind the following in the New York
Tribune" Of Tuesday Goth. Is it not time
for US to look to the defence Of our homes and
hresldes: How long will our people slumber:
: LtNcoLNIsN IN OLD VIRGINIA.
10 the Editors Of the n. Y Tribune:
Sir-lwrite to inform you of the organiza.
ton OF straight out Republican Club in this
city. We held !; meeting last night, and re-
solved to 60 10 the polls On election day and
cast our votes for Lincoln and Humlin. In
1856 we raised a Fremont pole in this city,
and the Mayor called special meeting of the
Council, and the Council passed resolution
to this effect, that the pole was L disgrace to
the community, and must be removed, so the
next day they cut it down.
Atter that transpired, there vas no attempt
made to vo te for Fremont This year, we
have determined to make no demonstration,
but to 60 to the po!.s quietly and offer our
votes. If they reject our votes and thereby de-
prirc US of our Constitutional rights, we have
no other resort but to submit quietly
You can set down over one hundred votes
in this city for Lincoln, and upwards Of five
thousand IN this Suite. You can set down
this State as sure for Breckenridge We are
astonished in this place at the part the Bell
men are playing in this campaign. Now We
think the Bell men of New York are sold; for,
if they can succeed in defeating Lincoln in that
State, it will not benefit them. Breckenridge
will carry thirteen Southern States, giving
him the inside track Of Bell and Douglas both;
and | would advise every man opposed to
Breckenridge TO vote for Lincoln, as the only
means of defeating Breck. The issue is fair
one-the extension or non.cxlcnson Of slavery,
and let every man look it squarely in the face.
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL COLLINS,
Pres't Republican Club Of Portsmouth, Va.
PORTSMOUTH, VA, Oct 26, 1860.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS,
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

vacancy has occurred in the House Of De-
w lrgates of this State by the resignation OF A. D.
DIcsSsoS late Delegas representing he county c on
onweah Of Virginia. exercise OF authority vested ~ .as
by hereby require an etsGa Ss sT e Ie 6sY
nr W SnSEHnEK next for Delegate 10 Ill the vacancy
Given under my hand as Governor, and under
The Le.s Seal OF the Commonwealth. this 18th tny
Of October, L. D. 1850. aud In the S5,h year Of The
commonu.alth JOHN LETCHEH
by the Governor: 80
Gronor W. MusvonD, s--y OF the Commonwealth
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
Good Seyvs from the North West,

Hon. R. A. Pryor passed through Richmond
yesterday afternoon, on his way home to give
his vote for Breckenridge and Lane tomorrow.
Mr.. Pryor has been battling with an energy,
ability and efficiency worthy Of the cause all
through the Old Dominion--and even into
Maryland. lie informs us that the North
Western portion of the State, from which he
has just come, will cast the usual Democratic ma
jorty--that the loss which Mr.. Breckenridge
will sustain by the Douglas detection, will
about equal the loss which Bell will sustain
from Opposition men who prefer 10 give a d.
r,,t roys ynr Jjnr0I;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
-----7-S
There Must be no LaZgurd.

Let every Democrat work today and to-
morrow for his country-work as if the result
depcnded alone upon his individual vote and
exertiops Millions are composed Of units
Ten thousand Democrats were absent from the
polls at the last Ciubernaiorial election-brlns
every OF. Of them up to the polls now, and VIC
shall have such majority that Sam, and his
souarter Sovereignty aids, Black Republicans
and lIclperitcS, Brownies and Revolutionary
VIDE Awakes, will be overwhelmed forever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
Mr. Jehn KeiI, and Slavery in tho Eis
irfct of Columbia


Some Of the Opposition Journals with cns.
racteriStic and most discrcdituble ctiron,.rc
are denying that Mr. John Bell ever expressed
himself favorable TO the suppression ,i :ns
slave trade or utter abolition Of slarerr. il: tic
District Of Columbia. The more reckless and
shameless among them, make this Gen;a! viii!
the admission that they have not even exam
lned the record! Others set up the how! c:
''garb!ed extracts and all that sort Of ANTIGUA.
ted humbus.
Turn to the Appendix TO the Congressional
Globe, Volume 22nd and page 1868; read tn,
record there spread out before you, and tt con.
WINGED that, resort to "garbled extracts" is
not at oil Necessary, when Mr.. John Bells re.
cord on the slavery question is to be ventilated.
Listen TO Mr. John Bell, speaking from his
place in the Senate:
With regard to the Constitutions! power 81
Congress over this subject, would say tha, ,na
only doubt have oftEe existence o! tie +. wrr
either TO suppress the slave trade oT 10 aooiish.
slavery in this District, is inspired by the rc.
Spect have for The opinions Of SO many ds.
tngulShcd and eminent men, both in ari cut
Of Congress, who hold that Congress !.s 80
such power"
The REMNANT OF SLAVERY EXlSTIyG IS !ur
DISTRICT SHOULD BE ABOLISHED AZ
ONCE"
WOULD PREFER THAT COURSE TO
KEEPING IT AN OPEN QUESTION"
~ WOULD BE CONTENT TO SEE SLA.
VERY IN THE DISTRICT ABOLISHED 10.
DAY. In one aspect Of the subject, | am nc.
sure that it wonld not be GREAT C0NSEk.
FATlVE MEASURE. both as regards .ae
Union and the interests Of the South"
with regard to the proposition 70 suppress,
the slave trade in the District as already stated
| HAD MADE Up Ny MIND THAT IT
OUGHT TO BE DONE ON SEVERAL
GROUNDS. In the first place, it is known that.
the Stare trade an incident of the unrestrainc
right Of property IN slaves, as tie most cFt"siss
feature Of the institution. 1t is so regarded il
the South as well as the North"
But, sir, msre Il member af totc'. or
city eOuncH Think I shouid not hesitate 10
girs my r0ics .yor the suppression cf there s'!rS
depOtS, or SLAVE PENS, as tAey are called, st:th.
IN tie eprecinets et'Mc eorporution."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
GENERAL OR DEL IS.
EADQ'RS 4TH RECT OF CAVALRY AND Asso-
CIATED COMPANIES

CIATED COMPANIES ,,co
L.NIrTEES Companies, c,nposed Of the !ih and \,sA
4 other Regiments OF Cavalry, having decided Syn
to ENCAMP on IN. Fair Grounds Of the Central /f2N
Agricultural Society on tie sti day Of November -
next, the ConanHnt :reby directs thst ntse b
nes will assetIh- III the Fair Gruunns III acGo' u "
tn. plan Of Eucampnent heretofore punished. c,
The Field and STAFF f the ath Regiment OF os.anS n
Lmounled) will report to the Coonei ~ ms 20 Nv.nhsr
Quart ernustcr GAkDSES Tll cause the puiianss NM M
Intended for occupation TO be put in order ny "
the 9TH. The QuRrterEaster Will assign quai'e'' " wa
Band Master 49,. With hi, corps, will report to the
ASu4. on hs Camp g psDo1 at to he Aasn
Coonels quarters on the Pair Grounds ut quarter 10
O'Clock on the same day. 4,
liens dres, In camp Lights will be used only IN ven Sc
cured lamps antera two or more OF 1h!ch Will DC
nShcd by each Company. o ,,,
rereshmeu. saloon will be established In Camp under
the management OF suitable person. subject 10 eon.so
and suppression by The Commanding oficeE inc
police regulations will applied 10 hS ssJrr, o,
the Camp to he called "CAMp LEE"
Ey ordero H"L s"h"" ''
JouS +. WKESS, Adjutant.
The following regulations will be Observed
Each troop on reaching point near the sahes ~nsIe
horses br In rank the men then ds
mount and SECURE their horses; the horses being
the march their quarters, ana hang up 'ne
watering call quarter breakfast call o'clock cal lo
detail. 10 prrpar. for guard duS; drill call hall past
O'Clock.
Dinner call o'clock Immediately after inspection ol me
camn hv IN. oeicrr Of the day; drill CALI supper can
o'clock, M.: tattoo II oeioes =. d. d,c,uJne will
pr.v,iI. s,ns will allow no persons pass the lines
Prom rer.ilIe t sunse. all members OF the camping
force in uniform or fatigue dress and all resp1ctsoe per-
SOM, will br allowed TO pass the line OF the sentnes
Afrr srnsst nd uptIl tattoo sennes will not allow any
person to pass their line. without the counsersgn .,
All persons without distinction OF rank are re9u'eu ~
observe respect towards sentiDels =,
No ocrr mr. nriyate h any account, to sleep out OF
or hs horse therero except by permission OF
the commanding officer Oet So-e".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
Protect Your Civil and Religious Rights

Virginia JetItrsonian States Rights princ-
pies have ever been respected throughout the
Union, because the Virginia Democracy have
ever shown an unwavering devotion to thcm
but if we fIltcr now, and Virginia is surrendered
to Massachusetts Freesoism, even if the Union
survives, what will become Of the State Rights
doctrines which thus far have preserved the
great chart Of our liberties and the civil and
religious rights Of every citizen under the Con-
stitution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
The SoutIi-Wcht.

letter from 4 reliable source at WythevlIe,
Va saws: "Ee nM gain IN this district
IT l.a.t 1000 on Leteher's cote. John
Pan Tucker is in the district, and has
done noble service. Wherever our gifted
friend has spoken. we haze tie most encour.
aging accounts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
Exercise the Power.

Democrats you have it in your power to
carry old Virginia for Breckenridge and Lane;
therefore let every friend Of Breckenridge anu
Lane, every friend of the Union, every irlcno
Of Southern Rights and Southern Institutions
b, sure to poIl his vote early tomorrow morn
ing. and we will beat Bell and Douglas COM
bineL in the Old Dominion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
SALE OF VALUABLE PKOPERTY IN


WE WILL oNer for sale at public auction, In the county
w OF SuttoEay, Va, on TUESDAY, the eth day Of
November next f fair otherwise, tho next fair day) At
the late residence OF Franc, Fitzgerald decd three miles
north Of the Court House credit OF one, two and three
years the purchasers executing bonds with approved SC.
curly, bearing interest," al the real estate Of which lie
died possessed, consisting Of VALUABLE PLANTATION
called "BELFAST" (riny the said rrsidrnce) containing
$50 acrcsa large portion standing In timber about l11
highly improved tobacco lots, and the coil we'll
adapted TO all the staple CROPS. The buildings good,
CONSISTING OF dwelling, with all the usual and NECESSARY
outhousrs FOR large farm.
Also ANOTHER FARM, called "WALkER'S," within
mile Of No,toway Court House. containing S5 mostly
fine tnber The soil is Of fertility and the timber
valuable account Of Its proximity to the Court House.
And also, most valuable WATER GRlST-MlLL, near
Nooway River and immediately 1T the Court Hcuse with
power unsurpa,sed-the pond covering abou. loo
Th, Mill Is IN fms repair, with splendid run Of
custom.
All Of this property lie, within mile two Of the depot
on the SouthSlde Rsih Dad.
We will also sen all the stock and crops said farms
GEORGE FITZGERAID,
C. W FITZGERALD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
rr you Want to Preserve the Union Vote
for BrcckinrfdGe.

On all hands it is conceded n0te, that Breck-
;nridce and Lincoln are the only t~o actual
candidates, before the people. Douglas will not
get an electoral rote and il is doubtful whether
Bell will geton The South is forming solidly
against Black RepublicanisIn-against Wide
Awakesm-againse John Brownism-fo forming
to assert her constitutional rights-no more
no less-und what son of hers will be Kept, Dy
an empty name, from going for those rights
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
. rY,ap,n;nn Worthy of his Cause.

4, should not be forgotten, in this contest,
that Stephen \. Douglas has, throughout, op-
posed any union Of his friends with the friends
of Mr.. Breckenridge, for the purpose Of defeat
inr Lincoln, or for any other purpose. Mag
nani,nnus tbiS-ycry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
LOOK on TEiis PICTURE

Four short years ago Allard Fillmore and
Henry S. Foote headed the Know Nothing crit.
sadc. The Plug UGlies, Rip. .Raps, Ran,ers, Blood
Tubs, and other divisions Of the Murrelite clan,
formed the advance guard, with their dark
lanterns grips and passwords, their knotty
bludgeons, their brass knuckles and slung-
shots. Who brought up the rear, and urged
OH the destroying angels ot hnow-Nothingism,
in their work Of oppression and slaughter
~ JOHN BELL Of Tennessee .SE lie
declared that ''gLoop SHOULD SPRINKLE TUE
gave his vote for Fillmore.
NOW LOOK on THIS!
Who opposed their own breasts TO the
Know-Nolhing weapons, imperiling their lives
and in many cases shedding their hearts
blood for the rights Of the Roman Catholic and
the foreigners? Who defeated Fillmore and
his party, and overthrow John Bell, and
their an,i-Cathoic and anti.iorcign cohorts
The Democracy OF the United States, led
on hy JAMES BucuASAX and by JOHN c.
BRECKENRIDGE!
When Henry \. Wise stood up in the me-
ulor.blv campaign OF 1850, at Wheeling, Va,
and addressed crowded audience, partly com.
posed oi Kmnw-Nothing mob Of the Plug Ugly
order, the chief Of police deemed it necessary TO
place strong guard OF coaStab!rs in the build.
ing TO preserve order. Many persons appre.
hendcd the shedding Of blood on The occasion;
l,.,t Wise faced the Know Nothings. lie had no
fear besides, there were few others in that pro-
misctIous crowd who were ready to peril their
lives in behalf of their country and their coun.
try's laws. On one side Of Wise stood "a
creature Of brutal aspect, wearing dress made
Of tie skins Of lour-footcd beasts, and shaggy
beard reaching below his waist This man
mos; appropriately named Wo!t-had been for
merly preacher Of the gospel by profession
was then an ayowed Know-Nothins. There
he stood, an oati>h IIo!f' and wotish oai-
the best impcrSonaton Of SAN Wise met du'
ring the whole campaign. "un the other side
Of me-" says Gov. Wise, "GlvISG NE corSTE'
NANCE. AND READY 10 AID NE IN THE CONTEST,
STOOD JOHN G.. BRECklNRlDGE.'
Yes. John c. Breckenridge stood by the side
of Wise in 1873; and John C. Breckinridge
STAMPS SOW wuLEr Eg DID Then. And lie was
the first man in Congress to raise his voice
against -No,hinsism. Sec his speech
3D. Of March, 1856, an extract from which was
published in the Enquirer last week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Al the time place. will sell At public auction
the personal property Of the late saiu Jacob Murray de-
ceased, Consisting Of four horses four colts cattle and
hogs, large Sewtown Wagon, one plantation waggon
AL the farming upmets the wheat, corn hay and oats
&C. Some Hne lumber, Ia which there consider able LOT
OF fencing plank black smith TOOLS household and kitchen
furniture, &c.
TggAs:-A credit Of twelve months will be given on all
five dollars; Ave and under cah will be requir
ed. The purchaser giving bond with good security.
JOHN TROUT, Executor OF
Oct 22-c6t JACOB MCRRAY, Deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-06
* y = AN -
2EGSYM3.:-pERIiiiN GyAN0.

Az no- r.sds 81 supply or'sTs Cor say fersars ts
f4,. d. :hey H. All Esy rely upon getting, WIFI
eu; ce4y article uterio ay have made diner
~; II e phosphate In sr-aciis, from anything else ID
E.' AID better, o.caGs. it coEtaius more pure BONE
psos.KAy: LINE than ATTY oil.r Manipulated Guano
Tu- :s,ul,s of applying PREPARATIONS 10 wheat The
p... season have favorable could be expected
IL. couhTcd disaster. ~" joint worm, Gy, rusl a'd,
rno,; Of all drought. which prevented the present Ia
yr:a9e AcIcn OF the he pilates 20 very Great efien ~
tx ec the s.sa 2rarG Cu: the asss Z! the s'ii-
lsay that II equal or error - reu':An Huan" on
s=.;; Sh.; for .a.s Eai esl spha,es-ts uenry all
!ap d- has tIrfihiy aH!er Las sra'"'s i"r
predicting good stand o. Clover 1t ;rr- ;ha; occhsio
al .a have isuriVd, bal Icy suc ~ ever!
:zaia!.:or Of -oieii~- 'Cr 10 ,= iaci :nnt !s
i.si Gid reed n'c-Is h"t mn>: 2"ErTai' u the
So., ssaIo ~. whc. aud e. vrr nv: ever ErCwn
Tt- ecs' q: r Ts!c q" :ataufrs Ii Ia Ie
found that bare rrtcrs i'r more il,nu our
r...- r.ccl. had At The sei, icrIt last s-;r
tsr. ~ induce! 70 Try EG"io. !rnm their
own exTs: snc- The r-p o; oI:'ere par
ucul4r; r-u-, order i:u., susnn, ait 10 :a.i
they get L, Thea lE.;. utpui4icd AG;'eea " lie
market
l, can bs hai o. my,-!, The commission merchants
grberally IL IL, ,"i. al uy sce.ta, THOMAS
BRANCH & Guns, Gr!risJgr:: Il. huLL!NS CO. Lyntl
burg. HUGH SCOTT. Fsr,i.r;S5Lurs: VI ASpN, MARTIN
co. >cntsvie; JOHNSTON, CLaRkES CO., Daurile.
sep! +-'if FRANK. u. kCFFlN.