davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
NOTICE.

"A AS cUInmilttl 10 inc JAN vi dlida county ,
w on the lIth of August, 1914, a Negro Wo-
man. aged about Thinv-livc Said woman is
spare, about five feet tour inches dark mu!al-
TO and pleasant countenance when spoken TO-.
Said woman says she is free and was raised IN
Prince George county, Maryland.
The owner OF the above property IS requested
10 come forward prove property and pay charges,
or else she will be disposed of as the law directs.
l.. L. THOMPSON, Jailor
Nov 25-cw3w of Fairfax county
WASHINGTON HENRY ACADEMY
w S l.. DuNroS, Principal OF the Male De-
partment. Mrs 5. j. Dunton, Principal OF the
Female Department.
The present session of this Institution will close
with public examination TO be held on the l9th
and 20h OF the present month, 10 which the pa
irons Of the Academy and the friends OF literature
in general, are respectfully invited 10 attend.
The exercises OF the ensuing year will be rcsu-
med on the ID Monday IN January, and close on
the 20h of December, 1915, allowing vacation
OF five weeks between the Summer and Fall
terms.
Board can be had with the Principal, inclu-
dino tuition. Al el2O. PAYABLE semiannuallv: or,
at 800. PAYABLE scmi-annually in advance.
Tuition-For spelling, reading, writing, and
The first principles OF Geography, English Gram
mar and Arithmetic, 800 For the higher branch
es of English Science, Mathematics, Latin and
Greek languages, $50. Music onlhe Piano by Miss
Morrison, an extra charge Of $40 per scholastic
wear. For French, an extra charge $40. The
Rev. Henry Smith has consented 10 continue his
instructions in the Classical department.
Persons DESTROYS to patronize the Institution,
may address the Principal at Richmond, Va.
The Trustees of this Institution take peculiar
pleasure in recommending Mr.. and Mrs. Dun;on,
who have had charge Of the Academy the present
year, TO the patronage of the public as eminently
qualified for their profession.
THOS. G. TINSLEY,
President of the Board Of Trustees.
Hanover, Dec. =, lSi4. w6w
LARGE & VALUABLE STOCK OF DRY
GOODS AT COST
WE have determined 10 offer our large and
w valuable stock OF Dry Goods, amounting
TO nearly scrcniy.fre hoRSand doltarS from and
after Monday the 18th instant, until Thursday,
the 18th OF December, al and belop cost for cash,
or approved paper, al short date. On the last
mentioned day, we shall commence the sale OF
the stock remaining on hand, at public auction,
,riitoM limit or rcssrre, which will be continued
until the whole is sold.
Our stock is entirely fresh, nearly all having
been recently purchased at the present market
rates, or imported by ourselves under the most
favorable circumstances.
We invite the attention ofpurchasers generally.
and can assure them, that until the day OF sale,
great bargains may be obtained.
Orders from our country customers will be
promptly attended TO- and the goods in all cases
charged at cost.
KENT, KENDALL & ATwATER.
Nov. 25-ctds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
BY n. Il. Hin. Auctioneer
THREE HORSES.

THREE HORSES.
Will be sold this morning at 10 O'Clock,
three Saddle and Harness Horses.
n. B. HILL,
Dec. ) Auctoneer.
NEGROES.
Will be sold, This Morning, al 10 o'clock, a
Negro Gill. y years and a likely Negro Man,
90 years Old \. b. HILL, Auct.
Dec.5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
DIED.

Died. yesterday morning, in the SD year of his
age, ALEXANDER c. BsANDgR. His disease was
Pleurisy. His friends and those OF the family,
are requested 10 attend his funeral tomorrow
morning a, 10 O'Clock, from his late residence on
franklin between lst and ID streets, without fur
Their notice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM NEAR
pICHMOND

RICHMOND.
PURSUANT 10 a decree OF the County Cour.
i OF Henrico, pronounced on tie nth day OF
November, lofi in the suit oil Britannia Wei
linoton- kcnnon, widow of Beverly kennon, de-
ceased, and Executrix of his last will and tesla
ment, Plaintiff, agains, George T. Kennon and
others, Defendants. the undersigned, acting as
Commissioners under the said decree, will, ON
MONDAY, the Both day of December next, at
IL o'clock, NJ, proceed TO sell at public auction,
on the premises to the highest bidder, a tract or
parcel of Land lying in the counties of Henrico
and Hanover, called Solelare at present occu-
pied by the said George Il. kcnnon, containing
eigh, hundred and twenty-scven acres and two
tenihs OF an acre, about seven miles from the
CITY OF Richmond, on Chickahominy Swamp,
and near the Brooke Turnpike road The sale
will be iuade OH the following terms 10 wit: For
cash as 10 so much of the purchase money as
will be sufficient 10 pay the sum of twenty-five
hundred dollars with interest thereon from the
Isl day Of April, 1911, and all The costs attending
the execution Of said decree, (inciuaing 4 com
mission on the whole amount ot purchase mo-
ney of five per cenium Oh the first three hundred
dollars, and two per cent. on all above thai,) and
the residue t the purchase money payable one
half on the 1t day OF January, 1916, and the re-
sidue on the Isl day Of January. lSi1, for each
of which instalmenrs a bond will be taken, bear
ing interest from the day of sale, 10 be paid when
the principal is payable. No conveyance will be
executed 10 the purchaser until the sale shall be
confirmed, the purchase money paid, and con-
veyance directed by the Court.
G G5P: +, G \. EHPhrr. }com'rs.
Nov 20-d&cids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

NEW USlC!-MARCHES, &c.
NATIVE American March
IN Odd Fellows Grand March
Kentucky Central March
Alpine Singers Grand March
Bonaparies Imperial March
Grand March from "Robcrt lc D:able"
The Vernon Quickscp
The York Town Quickstep
The Norma Quickstep
The Nuptial Guicks;cp
The Patriot Ouickslep
| The Screnadng Quickstep
Miss Lucy Neal and Dandy Jim arranged as
Quickslep
Just received and for sale al
p. II. TAYLORS
Dec. Music Store, opposite The Banks
SCHOOL BOOKS
T ARGE supplies Popular School Books late
IL ly received-amongst which are:
Parker's Aid 10 English Composition
Sanders : hool Readers
Olmsied's Rudimcn,s of Natural Philosophy and
Astronomy
Bancroit'S United States-abridged-
Newman's Rhetoric
Morse's Geography
Boyds Rhetoric
Anthon's Homer
Trimmers Natural History
Gales Philosophy
Guizo, on Civilization
Rerquins Fire-sidc Book, in the original French
Pico,'s First Lessons in French
do Young French Students Assistant
Buions Greek Grammar
do Latin do
Anhons Latin Prose Composition
! Mrs Sigourncys new Pictorial Reader, &c, &c.
All Of which will be sold as low as they can be
obtained in the city.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Nov 80 No 1877 Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

Dec 5-c2am3t'
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE, No 3 Exchange,
II Richmond, Va.
Nos 2G, 81 40, another capital, sold by Hoyt,
per package certificate.
This day.
That $4,000, and other large prizes, may be
had at Hoyt's, in packages or in single tickets
the package plan is the most desirable, and GER
tain of securing the 100000. Try forit at
HOYT'S OFFICE
Dec. 5 No. 3 Exchange.
yITORTHAM'S OFFICE, No :, Exchange
w Placc-S30,0 900 capital. The Alexandria
Lottery Extra, Glass No. 800; drawing received al
l2i o'clock. Prizes: $4,000 10000, 5000, 1000,
5000, 2205, 2 of 1000, of 800, of $50, p
of 900, 80 of 600, 10 of 100, 80 of 200, 100 of
$50, l04 of 100, &c. Tickets $40; shares in pro-
portion.
For This Evening
$1,000 capital! The Virginia Monongalia,
Glass No. 40; drawing received tomorrow al l2i
o'clock Prizes $1,000, 1000, 1000, 900, 500,
of 300, 5 of 200, of $50, 10 OF 100, 40 of so,
1853 of 80, &c Tickets $l0 shares in proportion.
For sale by CHARLES WORKMAN.
Dec. 5
WORCESTER SAUCE-This Sauce pos
w sesses peculiar piquancy, and, from the
than any other Sauce. For sale by
HENRY AILMER & SON,
Dealers in Family Groceries, No. 36, West Main
street Nov y
PACKETBOAT LINE FOR LYNCHB URG.
On and alter pa. te,d Rg,,h the Gin
leave Richmond att, T. NJ, precisely, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Returning-leave Lynchburg Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, at 6, A. M.
BOYD, EDMOND s. DAVENPORT.
Dec. 1T
TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
A LII members DESTROYS OF purchasing Ready
IL Made Clothing, and wishing TO buy as
cheap as the cash system will admit, will do
we'll 10 cali and examine my stock, as i, is ma
nufactured BY myself and expressly for The Viz
ginia market, both for city and country trade.
| have also on hand all varieties OF scarts,
stocks crayats, gloves suspenders shirts, collars,
bosoms, &c, &c.
An calls thankfully received at 100 Main ST.,
opposite Hubbard, Gardner & Co.
Bee. 8 SILAS MERCHANT.
TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
cAMUEL SUTHERLAND respectfully in
y forms members of the Legislature, and
strangers visiting the city, that at his Gun and
Sporting Store, Main Street, opposite the Vir-
ginia Banks, crery thing in The Gus AND SPORT
ING LINE can be procured, and on The most rea-
sonable terms. A call is solicited before pur-
chasing elsewhere S. SUTHERLAND,
Gunsmih, opposite the Banks.
N. B. Gunsmilhing and Repairing executed
on the most reasonable terms, in the neatest and
most substantial manner, and as cheap as any
one else in the trade. Dec. 2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
yX7oRTHAM's oFFIcE-No.'7, Exchange

HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE.-Thc grand Ca
II piial of $4,000 sold BY that lucky Of all
lucky prize sellers IIoyt Nos. II ~ -, 81,
600 in Alexandria Lottery, class No. Al, drawn
change. All big prizes will fall into Hoyls
hands. There is magic in his fingers. There
must be- This Winter IIoyi will sell every bo-
dy prize, if they will only buy ticket
Persons in the country wanting capital prizes,
should always call al Hoyts, No. 3, Exchange,
when in Richmond and when they send for
tickets, always direct TO d. NJ. HOlT,.
Richmond V,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

ENGLlSH HEGRINGS--Just received, per
T. schooner Pa,mos supply OF the above ar
,icle. Also, No Mackerel, in barrels, half bar
rels quarter kegs and kits.
No Salmon and Cod Fish,
No. l Connecticut Shad,
Tongues and Sounds. For sale by
Nov. % HENRY AYLMER & son.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
TINE subscriber has constantly on hand
L good supply Of Buckskin Shirts and Draw
er>, for sale cheap tor cash, al
100 Main ST, opposite Hubbard Gardner Co.
Dec 3 SILAS MERCHANT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

CREATIONS OFFICE.-M. 5, So@it IN
- lSttcci-Drawn Nos. OF Moncnsalia, No. a.
drawn 29lh:
~ 10 40 e. 81 rs Al 80 81 10 73 80
Half Ticket Nos 81 40 10, 5000 Nos. 81 50
10, 500; also, 80 40 50, and 81 80 IL, making
Capitals sold and paid in one Lottery, at
STRATTON'S Lucky Office.
Drawn Nos of Alexandria, No. ~, drawn Both
IS 33 20 IS 4G - i3 3 80 So II ID
For It'll December-Capas-SS:'o 600, 10000
$500, 1000. 1000. of 100, 10 of .2o0. 100 Of
1000, 100 of 400, sc. rs numbers, Il drawn
Wholcs 80.
q OnIers for Packages, Certificates or single
Tickets in the above Schemes will be promptly
attended to, and drawing sent when requested:
Please address orders TO N. STRATTON.
Dec. 5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

TTHE CO-PARTNERSHlP heretofore exist
i ing under the style Of Ro. Hill & Brother, is
this day dissolved. ROBERT HILL
n. b. HILL.
December Isl, lSl4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

f1ISH WAFER MS Udy d' 1T U V'0CH' y M
ARRIVED,
Schr Constitution, Lively, Chickahomny
corn.
Schr Mihado, Mitchell, Baltimore, sundres.
Schr Waller r. Jones, Brown, Sloney Point
lime.
SAILED,
Brig Orleans, Smith, New Orleans.
Barque Phnnix, Boush, New Orleans
Schr Wanda, Pierce, Salem.
Steamer Columbus, Parrish. Baltimore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

LUMP PLASTER AND SALT.
O0O TONS of Lump Plaster
COU 1000 Sacks Of Liverpool fine Salt OF
the "Worthington" Brand, 10 10 The ton, for sale
in quantities TO suit purchasers at our Ware
house on the Basin, where it can be delivered 10
Boats free Of drayage,
Nov. l6-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
by X. II. Dickinson q Brother, Aue,n'r,
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF EALUA-
ESTATE

COMMlSSlONEhS SAIL VI ALL a
BILE REAL ESTATE,
In the Gin Of Rtctm0Ad and C0naig al UGnOrsr.
Dl virtue OF decree o! the Circuit Superior
ID Court of Hanover county, pronounced on
The 5ih day of April, 1914, the undersigned, act
ing as Commissioners under said decree, will
proceed IL sell, a, public auction, 10 The highest
bidder, on the premises, oil Tuesday the 10Th day
OF December next if fair, il Otherwise on the.
next fair day thereafter, Sundays excepted the
following real estate lying in the City OF Rich
mond. 10 wit
lsr Lo, No 1886, on or Main street, upon
which are Two brick tenements, nearly opposite
the Bell Tavern.
ID. A valuable lot of G6 feet front on d or Ca
~ street, adjoining Potiaux Robinson's Tobacco
Factory.
Bird. Part of Lot No. 635 on + street, adjoining
the property OF Thomas Williams and other,
with a two story brick house on the same.
4th. One halt acre lot in Adams Valley with
a small wood house thereon, adjoining the pro-
perry of Betsy Harris and Peter Crew.
9th. Lot No. 10s on End street with two story
bIick house thereon stable and other out houses.
adjoining the property Of Thomas Gcosby and
others.
9th Lot No 735, n yacan, lot on D and lst
streets, adjoining the property of Robert Hill.
9TH. House and lot on End street in Duvafs adj
dition, Owo story brick house, adjoining the pro-
perry OF Mrs. Thomas.
9Th and 9th. Lots No 50 and IS, in >Duvars adj.
dition, adjoining the property Of Thomas Welh-
erhead, 5. c. Davis, and others.
Iiyms of !Satc.-One-iourh Of the purchase
money, cash; the remainder on six, twelve and
eighteen months credit, Tor approved endorsed
negotiable notes, and the title retained until the
credit payments are made
The sale will commence at - o'clock, with the
property first named, and 20 on in the order it is
advertised, and continue from day TO day until all
the property is sold.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
CHARLES p. GOODALL,
HENLEY c. BOSWELL,

BY virtue of the same, above mentioned de-
cree, We shall likewise proceed 10 sell al public
Auction 10 the highest bidder, on the 18th day OF
December next, il fair, if Otherwise, on the next
fair day thereafter Sundays excepled) on the
premises, tract Of land containing Two Hun
dred and Fifty acres; lying in the county of
Hanover, and adjoining the lands of VIM Pat
man and others
Terms OF sale: One-fourlh cash; the balance
on credi, OF 6 II and Is months, for approved
endorsed negotiable notes, and the title withheld
till the credit payments are made.
CHARLES p. GOODALL,
HENLEY c. BOSWELL, oo'' H.
Sale conducted by X. il Dickinson & Brother.
Richmond Nov 9-cwtds Auctioneers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

IN;VsHNtV
Alexandria Lottery, Glass No. a. TO be drawn
al Alexandria Saturday, Dec. :, 1914. IS Nos,
II drawn ballots.
Grand Schcme-One Capital Prize Of $50, 900;
/ prize of 10000, $500, 1000 1900, s of 800
! 10 of 200 100 of | 900 100 OF i0O, &c, &c
Tickets only $40; Halves 5; Quarters : 30
A Certificate Of package Of VI whole tickets
| $40: do do half tickets 10; do DO. quarter tick
els IS.
Alexandria Lottery, Class No. H. TO be drawn
al Alexandria Saturday, ll,h December, 1911. ~
Nos. and II drawn ballots.
! Grand Schcmc.--One Capital Prize oil so, 600
! ] of 10000, > of 5000, of 1000, 5000, 300
! 1000. 900, - Of 1000. Tickets $40; Halves ):
Qrs 80; certificate of package OF - whole
tickets Sl29; do do p half tickets CO. do. do. -
quarter tirkets 80
Alexandria Lottery, Glass -, To be drawn al
Alexandria Saturday, Dec. DIST, 1911. - Nos,
| II drawn.
Splendid Scheme-One Capital Prize of SO
600. 10000, 5000, 3,lI0, 5000, 1900 1000 80 OF
900 each. and many Of 800 300, 300, 100, g.
&c. Tickets go; halves 5; quarters , 80. a
certificate Of package Of - whole tickets $50;
p halves Is; p quarters 81 90
/ $4,000 ,-Alcxandria Lottery, Glass No. 4G
TO be drawn at Alexandria, Saturday, December
%, 1911. rs Nos, II drawn ballots. Grand
Scheme: Grand Capital Prize Of $4,000, Of
10000, of GoOO, l OF 5000, Of $500, Of
$500, of 1000 of $780, OF 1000, of 800,
! , of $50, , of 200, 20 of 1000, 200 of 500,
and many OF 400. 800, $50, 100, DC, &c. Tick
els only $40; halves 5; quarters 80 certi-
licate of package OF 2G whole tickets $3.50; 2G
halt tickets Is; 70 quarter tickets % so.
Persons visiting the city should call on HOYT,
| if in want OF money
Orders for Tickets, and Shares and Certificates
of Packages in the above splendid Lotteries, will
receive the most prompt attention, and an account
OF each drawing sent Immediately after il is
over 10 all who order from ID. NJ. HOlT,
Nov PC Richmond, Va.
CITATIONS oFFICE-%. 5, somt I'M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

ELLINGTON SCHOOL-The next Session
u of this School will commence on the 18th
January, 1915. The course Of instruction en-
braces the English, Latin, Greek French, Spa
n>h and Italian Languages. For particulars
see notice in The numbers Of this paper iinme'!i-
alely preceding and in the present NUMBERS Of
the Religious Herald.
TIL Fl FOX,
EDWARD +. WATSON. y. NJ.
Nav Df-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

PUBLIC SALE OF THE BELL TAVERN.
A I Superior Count Of Chancery, for the
II Richmond Circuit held at the Capitol, in
the City OF Richmond, on Saturday April /, 1913 ::
Mary Ladd, Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

N7ORTHAM'S OFFICE, No. Z, Exchange
w Placc.-S30,OO 900 capital. The Alexandria
~ o'clock. Prizes: $4,000, 10000, 5000, 1000,
5000 2,205, 2 of 1000, of 800, 1 of $50, .
Of 900, 30 of 600, 10 of 100, 50 of 200, 100 of
$50, lO4 of lO0 &c. Tickets $40; shares in pro-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05
MARINE JOURNAL.

High Water this day at II! O'Clock, A. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-05

Nov. l9-,ds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
VAN buren, & TYLER.

Tho Madisonian, the Tyler organ at
Washington, speaks in the following cordin-
al terms Of the Van Buren, men of the North
and East. How ad nirably the strenuous at
tempt which that paper made, to indemnity
John Tyler with the Loco Foco party, has
succeeded.
THAT the Van Ruren men Of the North and East
have PLAYED false. premediidiedy false and hearress
~. towards the President sns notorious there ms that
such man MS Van Buren, lives. That TO do this
they iawned dlssembed acted the menncst parts OF
craven SPIRITS VOID alike of sincerity and shame in
Their mot pursu OF Government patronage and
plumber and helled their parlys principles and dspo.
slion TO the shame, too of all the truly honest men
IN the ranks OF Their party, is as ndlsputabe and well
established as any other tact in history.
"There were tlose-lew in number it is truce,
the Presidents early and UNIFORM friends who warn.
the Pr sident against these Hessan Politicians and
their vaccinations to steal away his power and ruin
his fair fame. But the Presidents too honest anc
condlng heart, could not comprehend the sub,ili,,
and depths of such foul ploltngs and political knayc
~, and was induced In doubt the accuracy of the nd
monions Of those few friends, though no, disrusins
Their motives, and TO believe that there must be sin
ceryln the fair promises and professions those VIII,
assumed to promise and profess for many Of his el
low counIrymen."
THE foul abuse the Wing presses hsve emptie,
from Their Overlooking urns,' must sink INTO insenl
ficance when compared with the ingratude mus
lice, deep and deliberate Wrongs inflicted upon tn
PNs'd'ht b, TIC SPECIAL orgaas Of nr VISA i'u'sn"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12

Mr. Schenck, Of Ohio, offered resolution,
which was adopted, asking the Committee on
Naval Affairs TO inquire into the cxpedency OF
placing on the pension list the surviving widows
and orphans Of the officers and crew of the Gram
pus.
The House then went into the choice of 2
Postmastcr--and after three trials, succeeded in
choosing fellow by the name of Johnson
Thus have the party. at last. carried oIt their
proscr,ptivc measures to the full All the Off.
cers in the Capitol, including many who have
lived from bnyhood to old age in service. have
been turned out, All their places filled with
inexperienced .'vices, whose only claim was
their party preferences. The inconvenience
arising from these changes, besides the hard
ships and cruelty to individuals, who, brought
up from youth in the service of the House,
have no other means of gaining livelihood,
should have presented these changes But no
--h. fiat Of the Caucus must be obcyed--and
everything must make way for IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-01-12
QSl0rl!l1aipaO
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. IL, 1914.
MIR. CLAY AT THE SOUTH.

We learn from the Washington Standard,
that the South Carolina Chronicle, hereto.
fore an ardent supporter of Mr.. Calhoun, has
come out for Harry of the West" and
promises TO battle nobly in his cause. |,
says the Wings Of the State are arousIng
themselves, and will be joined by many ad.
berents Of Mr.. Calhoun, who are exas,era-
ted at the treatment he has received. The
prospects of the Wigs are Frightening every
day, and not IL mail arrives but what brings
some evidence Of the increasing popularity
of Mr.. Clay. 1t can hardly be expected tina,
he can carry South Carolina, hut it is not
very probable, judging from the feeling pre-
valling among the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun,
that the vote of that State will be gwen TO
MIR. Van Buren,. Sec address of the Wings
Of South Carolina in another column, and
note the manner in which they speak of the
tariff, and the currency. Satisfied" they
say, &" That the theory Of free trade, however
beautiful and plausible it may appear to
",hc philosopher and the phanthropist, can
emo more be carried out by the practical
" statesman than the delightful dream of uni
"versal peace, VIC arc content to modify and
" improve the protective system, so that a
" discriminating tariff shall DO arranged in
" the manner least burdensomc and most adj
vanageous to all our citizens" This is
wing doctrine at the South, while Van Bu-
rem is counting free trade IN the same quar-
ter, by declarations Of unqualified opposition
to the tariff, and his followers in Vermont and
New Hampshire arc solemny resolving as
the sense of the democracy, that 6 industry
should take care of itself" Whatever SUD.
por, Mr.. Clay asks or receives at the South,
is put distinctly on the ground Of protection
to domestic industry. Georgia and Tenncs-
see were both carried upon this issue-Norill
Carolina is sIaunch in the doctrine, and the
day is no. distant, if it has not even now ar
rived. when Virginia, discardng her abs.rac.
tons, will strike hands with us. The leading
paper in that State, the Richmond Wing, is
one of the ahest and most uncompron,isine
tariff papers in the Union, and every whg
press in the State openly sustains the broad
doctrine Of discrimina,ive protection. Tn.
der these circumstances, it is gratifying tc
witness Mr.. Clay's swelling popularity a
the South; for it comes not now an enem,
in disguise, 10 be,ray and weigh us down
bn. to sustain and uphold the grea. principle.
Of national prosperity.