davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24

Flour Fiour!H FIouri!r
% Bbls -four superSne. -
z Bags Do
2 Do Rye.
Do Buckwheas
On hand and for sale by
m 10. '46. j & HF SHELL
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24
coal, TRADE.

A feet of thirty vessels, laden with
anthracite coal, left Port Richmond-the
Delaware river depot of the Reading
RAILROADS. Saturday, all bound for
Eastern PeT:s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-25
From The Richmond Times.
GOOD NEWS FROM THE ARMY.

We had, yesterday, mos, important, and most crafty
ing intelligence from our army On the ka Grande.
The facts are, briefly these. understand thsm.
The intrepid Captain Walker succeeded IN reaching
General Iaylor's camp. with news OF his engs2enent
the 2Slh ult. with large Mexican force. and OF the
dangerous situation Of Point Isabel Gen. Taylor.
the ISL left his camp. with the greater part o his army,
leaving behind between seven and eight hundred men.
He reached Point Isabel without mOleslalon. Oh the
morning ofihe 3d. the Mexcans opened fire upon the
camp from the opposite bank and attacked it trum ths
rear.The Amerraus returned The fire baltering dawn
Matamoras, and silencna the Mexcsn baterifs.-They
also quickly repulsed the attack in The rear.
The Mexican loss is yariousy estimated at from two
to hundred men, whilst il is stated that only onD
American was killed.
Cap. Walker We've presume, came to Point Issb
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-25
To EgO.gSe EsYifTel'S.

an "Wednesday, the Sd day OF June ueNf. al Glover
~ lill IN thr county oi Appomalox. proposals will
be received, with view 10 let the building of touft
House for SAID county at that place 10 be built OF brick
covered with Tin. ahd 10 be 40 BY 80 feet in size
Specifications oi the plan aud manner Of building are
let with the CleIk, al the place, for the Inspection Of
contractors.
The terms Of payment will be 81 600 out of This year
levy, $1,000 out II the next wears aud the balance III
equal parts Of the evts al The succeeding years.
THE COMMISSIONERS
May II iSJune
0S'fhe Richmond Wing and Enquirer requested
10 copy,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-25

u THE LYNCHBURG yIRGINIAN,
Elel&MiSo

" 1 In Ll ~ ii ID u MI ' lNu lNiiN,
T. pa5i.shedsent-eeekly 'eoeru Monday Thursday
-Four Dollars per annun payable in adranee No sub
,ript,on ,cl recsoedtor shorter time than months
aud paper lciH be discontinued (ercept at the discretion
the igditors,) until all atrearayes are paid.
~ .3DRERTISEME.N'TS inserted at 50 ee-ts pet
,yaae Tor .ess) for every inner form insertion and 81
csnts Der sytuc (or ies) for erery outer form Insertion
EYERf .7DTER1TSER rs required to note on his
M ,script long ,eshes nus advertisement inserted
an advertisements not noted, p be inserted tdl IT'S DIS
cntiauance be ordered
FOR YEARLY .4DYERTtSLN'G the terms are for
he privilege Of too squares, 10 for squire S25 for
ne s741e, inner form, So Epe'y yearly adreTtisef
WILDE re Iaired has odeertisng ~ ms partcn
ar line of business.
81 JOB PRLNFLVG executed neatly and erpedho"s-
aud reasonable terms.
M +. are receiving and offer for sale.
w so bbls No. North Carolina Clipped HERR ngs,
0 hbls and half bbls family Roe llerrlngs,
10 bbs aud halt bbs. family Shad,
90 boxes family Loaf Sugar,
10 hhds New Orleans Sugar.
MCDANIEL \ McCORkLE.
MAY 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-25
k.sG As ~ ~ GssE.y'$fs.sEs.
GrOccrs and Commission Merchants

\ liz. now receiving, and have In STORE large stock
OF Groceries, purchased IN Richmond, Baltlm, re-
Philadelphia and New York, Chiefly tor cash, and since
Tie decline. Their stock consists IN part Of
81 hhds. ~ o., Porto Rico and ST. { oix Sugars
some very hne,
90 'ierces aud barrels \ o. clarified do
20 boxes and barred. LOAF, crushed and lump do
o0o bags Ro. Lagu1a aud Cape Coffee.
20 do Java and Maracabo do very ine.
quo sacks Liverpool ground Salt,
5000 lbs, good and damaged Sole Leather.
20 hhds. and bills, \. o p. k and Sugar house
Mulasses,
h"d. Gode" Syrup, very superior.
60 bbls. n. {. clipped lleungs,
D bhls. family Roe do
10 hall bills do
10 hail bbls family Shad.
20 tons country Bar aud rredrgar Iron. embracing
a large assortment round, 81 lafe, baud, 81.
Ton American Bisrred Steel,
500 double Shear and Cast do
5000 los. Cotton Yarns, leak,vllle Factory.
2JU0 do do Mouuero do
500 kegs lining, box, fence aud cut Nails Sd to 6
inch.
10 barrels Tanners Oh,
SO Nova Scotia large and small Gfinds,ones,
ZOO lbs best Caracas Indigo,
lUUo his Dutch Umbfo Nader
80 keys rife. Dnplnt'o and blasting Pow der,
10 hbls, y. {. Tar
90 tors Lump Pas,er.
20 bbls. ground do
tons taStIngs. assorted,
do Mould Boafds, and horse
90 bags Shot, common aud bunk,
2uJO lbs very superior While Lead,
10 doz painted Buckets.
~ duz wire sllters.
20 nests non bonrd Tubs some veiy large,
1000 lbs lampback,
500 lbs Putty,
40 boxes s ><l0 and l0Xl2 Window Glass.
80 hoNes HUI y Suns and SIMPSONS raow Can
dies,
- boxes Sperm and AJlmanline Candles,
" Jndd's patenI sperm do
20 boXes Soaps, very old and superior shaving
1000 lbs Rice,
~ 600 lbs. prime western Bacon,
1000 lbs. green Eopperas,
1000 lbs. Gaubef Salts.
500 lbs. Epson do
1900 lbs. new western Feathers,
500 lbs. Wool,
20 bales Sd, 3. Al Damcsrics and Oznab6rgs
1900 lbs. ms, Liquorcc, genuine article.
10 cas- Wool and Fur Has.
80 d Palm Leaf do
40 realms Wrapping Parer,
20 d. letter aud writing do
100 lb, English Shoe Thread
800 lbs SaIaraius
50 dpz 3 & aud 9 slnn Bed Cords and Lines,
10 baskets fine Tobacco OIL,
10 dun. Axes,
IL, 900 Cigars from common to extra fne.
500 los. Bar Lead,
II boxes Tia Plate *
50 pair ladies' lhck Walking Shoes very low.
500 lbs Spelier,
1000 Ibs American and Rnssa Sheet Iron,
s BAG, heavy Black Pepper, &c. &r.,
Together Wuh large assortment OF Cacaes, blue Cot
ton, Checks, Nesngs PanIaoan Stnffs coun and silk
Ilandkercheis Pins, Buttons. Combs. side and tuck
fine and coarse wasoner's Buckets. lar Cans. Cotton
Lines, coarse Shoes, Shoe Nails, SIone Ware, Nan.
keens Suspenders, Cotton Hose, Nutmens, Bedck
ines Sc SC, the whole comprising OF Iha-very best
selected stocks ever offered by any house in this
place, which determined to sell low tur cash or
barer We cordially invite the attention III our friends
and the public generally TO examination Of stock.
May II is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-25
TRUST SALE
Of Land ssl EsedgOrH,

Oy R4d1gFN fs1 ESfW3OFN,
Eef virtue Of a deed OF Trust. bearing date the Dist
day of January, 1913. and o record in the eer s
office of he cou ity court Of Bedford. from Alexander
Thompson. 10 me. as Trustee. shall proceed 10 si on
Thursday, the th day of June nrxt. IT far IT not On
The aeNt TAR day thereafter, the premises public
auction, for cash, a certain
EIstGE OF LAND,
much thereof shall BE- sufficient satisfy the
sums now due and IN arrears. ior which the deed was
made 10 secure. Tins Land contains III all, abJut
331 ACRES,
lying upon the Iynchnurt and Salem Turnpike Road
and adons the lands Of john = Gray aud others. l. Of
good solI tr mprov,ng--hes very we'll, aud has
first rate Tobacco Land upon II.
The title 10 the above land believed Ia be iudapot
able but sellna trustee shall convey such Title only
Is Is vested IN the by the deed aforesaid
GILES /. QUANl.ES. Trustee.
Nav II June
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-05-25
FARMvILLE CONVENTION.

We have been requested 10 delay the publication Of
these ruceedngs unul report relative The route Of the
props,d south side Rall Road shall be- received This
report submitted 10 the Convention by MI Jones'
yaung add talented eng nrer aud So much approved
that It ordered 10 be published along with the pro-
coedines oi the Convention The following gentlemen
were unie,r. Of the Convention.
Samuel {. Anderson, I'll Prince Edwam
President.
Henry Cauin-ton, Of { harlote,
Nm. NJ. Thurhtuu, OF Cumberland
pice Presidents.
Thomas II. Ellis, Of Richmond
Francis \, Watkins. of Prince Edward
Wm. {. Carfln.on, of Richmond,
Secretaries.
We hdtrsiaid that the spirit exhibl,d ON The occa-
encourages the hope that at no distant day the
"Soulh SIDE" will be inerseced with channels of com
munlcation which will give new impulse TO is pros
per1y.
TIE Convention adopted resolution. inviting the
cunnes interested. IN line Of improvement from the
Roanoke country 10 Richmond by Rail toad. meet in
Conyentlnn al Charlotte Court House, the Tuesday
after the LIST Monday IN August next. II is hoped this
will be fully represented by tie in,e~
rested in the project-one which is important 10 The
while Roanoke country. Rich Times
THE Square OF THE CIReLE-A wealthy individ
nal (whose name Is not gven) is reported in The ou.
don papers to have recently deceased, who has le, by
i'll the Of f 100 900 in lrnst the then Lord Chan
celOr for the benefit of The individual who should clear
ly demonstrate the square Of The circle; the interest,
until The condition d the will is complied WITH To be
paid Of the colleges Cambridge, il is 5esved
ST.. Johns College.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
b Tic Editors Of The Enan,rer.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, March 81, 1876.
Importan, subjects have agi'a,ed the public
mind since my las, letter. The Oregon question
expression, 10 convulse-the Union from one ex-
remily 10 The other. The patriotic Of both par-
lies have plunged into tie contest. ! have re-
manned a silent but anxious spectator Of the
scenes that have transpired during The whole pen
dency Of this momentnus question. | have
watched with anxious soliciiude The movements
OF both parties. While | have been pleased 10
see The patriotic few oiihe Wing party, with a feel
ing and a magnanimity truly American, burst The
bonds Of party tyranny, and with an eye single TO
the perpetualion and extension Of our Institutions,
come 10 the aid OF The Executive in The prosecu-
ton and maintenance Of a claim that is clearly
%ours-thal, 100, with the mos; siupendous and gil
gan,ic monarchy on earth, %envious OF, and exas-
pcra,ed at, our growing strength and prosperity,
with a "vigilaDt eve ever watching our move
meuts, ready 10 avail herself Of every opportrni.
" 10 cripple us, | had liked to have said, 10 crush
US in embryo, (thank God, we arc notiu embryo,
bu, We are a mighty nation, possessing advan,a.
ges that bu, few cher nations have, with justice
ana liberty on our side ! baye been equally cha
grined and mortified. on The other hand, al The
deser,ion (l am gratihed thai they are bu, few by
some OF our friends Of The President, in this, the
mos, p~erilous crisis of his whole life, and the
most monentou. for the wealor voc OF the Anne
rican people. Real, sorue are so fond Of peace,
tina, they would suffer the Syren song Of hope 10
tickle their iancies ill war, with all lis horrors,
bursts in reality upon their asiori>hed gaze
Have moi all ages proven, and is j; Doi emblazon-
ed on The annals OF history, that the more pusil-
Luminous a patton is in maintaining lis clearly
defined rights, the greater the danger oil ineurring
wsr-war with ils eoucomitapt horrorsl Most
assuredly. No one deprecates war more than l
do. Then, to aver, lis horrors, coneeds nothing
TO insa,ia,s England-show her that the spirits Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
FEM

TINE School at my house, In the county of Gloucester,
i rnder the direction Of Miss Sarah ~. Hubbard, /
now in operation, and will continue until the LIST OF hu-
gust next, with the exception Of one week al Christmas.
siss n. was taught nj Mrs. Wizards School, Troy,
New York, and teache. all The variohs branches Of
English, French, Latin, and Music on The Piano and
Guitar.
Miss Hubbard taught FOR nc The past year with much
success, having gwen gTent satisfaction TO . large pat
rnnaee-and produces tie most satisfactory Testimonials
OF her qualifications for all that she processes to teach
She has been engaged for the last four years IN %tsachingj
I can, therefore say, she is an experienced teacher.
We can accommodate FIVE or six moro young Indies
than VIC now have with Board, ut The following prices:
De Der month. $40 90
French or Latin, per month, l %
Music, including The use Of the Instrument, per
month, 3U
Any person wishing information on this subject can
no doubt be furnished by enqulring OF the travelling
Preachers of the Methodist E. Church, Ms I'm knownt to
a large portion OF them personally or by character. We
can say TO the public, thai our situation, Tor heath, is
moi 10 be surpassed by any place in this State. As an
evidence Of the fact, the past year we had twenty five
whites in family, aud not one day from School was lost
by teacher or pupil.
Letters, addressed 10 the subscriber, directed to Glon-
cesier Court house, post paid, will be attended TO pune
tually. JAMES bhfIoI'
ner- 25-rtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
thousand Dollars

WORTH OF FRESH DRf 1OODo
WE have received by Rail Read and ieamnoa.' ann
w the packets Patrick Henry and Gtsenway iron.
New York, a vriy general assortment OF the newefi
STYLE SPRING GOODS, which with our CREAMY re-
and T,taiI. The new M n yery small advance, and the re.
mainder ar and below cost; the sale, by auction, VIII
take place in July, giving us but fiftle more than inree
months 10 dispose Of our stock OF S'0,ooO worm. ne
invite those IN want Of Goods. To give us The opportunity
Of supplying them al almost their own price. Hefe
follows the articles In part:
| Ombre striped Bareges, 3alzorines and Lawns
Gro de Oder. Jaconets, organdie Muslins and Ginghams
French and Earlston Ginghams, fancy, anu o'acA ahu
white
French, English and Ane r;can Calicoes. cheap
Book, Swiss, Mull, Jaconet, striped and plain anslins
Black and white Lawns, Ginghams and Calicoes
Habit, and Furniture Dimity and TarIton Muslin
Lace, tape checked, fancy, jubilee and Polka kones
Ombre Barege, Silk and Hermann Shawis and Scasls
hiosavian, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, all qualities
Lisie Thread, Silk and Kid Gloves and Minis
Super bonnet. cap, neck, and Velvet Klbapds
Super Silk aud Cotton Umbrellas, Parasois anu suh
Shades
Thread Lares, Edg,nss and Insertines
Swiss, book and cambria edeings ond inscrinss
Irish SlirLing and Sheeting Linens, all prices
Table Danask. Diaper, Table Cloths aud Napkins
Russia and Birds Eye Diaper, Dowlas and Crash
Revere borlered, heni.,itched, and tape bortcred thread
Cambria Handkerchief
Plain and shaded SILK Fringes and Cords
Hair, Grass Cloth. Marseiiles and Corded Skirts
Large and medium size Marseilles Quilts
! Extra super Wool Black Cloths and Cassime:es
Fancy COlored and Figured French aud Belgian Cassl'
meres
Super and medium Drap de Etc and Grape Camblets
Grape Lasting, Summer Cloths and Croton Camblels
Heavy brown aud " hite Linen Driilings
81 aud "A plain French Linen, Sack irill and Burlaps
Black Satin, Valrntia ard MarseilIes Nesting
Cotionades, Kremlins, Camblets and Mexican Mixtures
"a, "A, 54, 4, and 1874 brown and o!eached DnmeS'
tics
| Plaid Domeslics, Apron and Furniture Checks
Brown and bleached Jeans, Nankeens and Cotton W
naburgs
India Floor Mating
With a variety Of other Goods, not here enumerated;
every article of which will be sold, a. before stated, Al
low prices, for cash.
VALENTINE, BREEDEN ( co.
Mach ~ *, DIT Broad Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
CONVENTION

Al a meeting of the friends Of a Convention in
the county Of Hanover on The 9th of February,
1916 Hector Davis was called TO the Chair, and
German R. Glenn was appointed Secretary.
Calls being made for an explanation of the OBJ
lccts of the meeting, The Chairman said: The OBJ
ject Of This meeting, as | understand il, is 10 con-
c%cntra'c, without regard 10 party, The friends
of a Stale Convention, on a candidate 10 re-
present them in The next House Of Dele
gales; our present delegate having, By bis votes,
denied to The people the privilege of express
ing even their opinion upon this subject, can
those who hold this question dearer TO them than
mere party politics. Although always a Wing,
| am, said Mr.. Davis, prepared 10 give my vote
10 any gentleman who may receive The nomina-
ton Of this meeting, whether Wing or Democrat.
He hoped and believed this was the universal
sentiment oil the meeting. There was no inlen-
ton 10 affect injuriously, therefore, the one party
or the other by this effort Of The friends Of popu-
lar rights, &C., &c.
The meeting was then addressed, in an earnest
and animated speech, by Mr.. John \. Davis,
who nominated George Washington Bassett,
ESQ, as The candidate Of The friends Of a Conven.
ton.
The meeting was also addressed by Captain
VIM. Williamson. (by Mcssrs. Peter w. Grubbs
and VIM. w. Mallory, BY permission, they be-
ing opposed to Convention as also by Messrs.
Perrin, Basselt and Tyler.
On motion OF Capt. Williamson, the nomina-
ton of a Convention candidate was postponed
for The present, and the meeting adjourned until
the Court day in March. The meeting met al
March Court according 10 adjournment; The same
Chairman and Secretary. The meeting was
again addressed BY the Chairman, and by Messrs.
Basselt, j. N. Davis, Tyler, Perrin, J. Chaslian
While and Loury.
A motion was made to postpone the nomina-
lion Of a candidate for this spring election nc
saiired. The names Of Mcssrs. Geo. w. Bas-
set, J. Chaslain White, Alexander Thompson,
and German r. Glenn, were proposed 10 the
meeting as candidates, each gentleman e~xcusing
himself, however. Tor reasons Of a private char
ac,er, from entering the canvass this Spring.
The meeting then adjourned sine die; having
first adopted The following resolution:
Resolrcd, That the proceedings OF this meeting
be published in the Richmond Enquirer, in The
Wing, and in the Republican.
II. DAVIS, Chairman.
GrRuIS r. GLENN. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
GERMAN R. GLENN, Secretary.
MEETING.

Al a meeting OF the Democratic Republican
party atthe Tavern Of T. W. Reynolds, Esq, in
Berryville on Monday, March 23rd, 1916, being
cour. day, DR.. FANTrERoY was called to the
chair and P. D. SHELTERED appointed Secretary.
On motion, JAMES CAsTLEMAN, Esq, was NOM
inaied as a suitable person 10 represent the coun-
lies OF Warren and Clarke, in the nextLcgislature
of Virginia, and confirmed BY the meeting.
Resolred, That the thanks oflhis meeting be
rendered to David Funs'en, our late Delegate 10
The Legislature of Va. for his strict adherance
10 the principles ofthose who elected him, and for
The faithful discharge OF the duties devolyed upon
him.
Whercupon, Mr.. Funsten made a few peril
nent and very appropriate remarks, which were
received in a happy manner by the meeting.
Rcsoiped, That The proceedings Of this meeting
be published in the Winchester virginian, Spiri
OF Jeferson, and the Richmond Enquirer.
Resolred, That this meeting do now adjourn.
]. F. FANTLEROY, Chm.
P. D. SHEPHERD, Sec'y.
AT a meeting Of the Democratic party of War.
rem county, held al the Courthouse on Monday
the 18th Of March last, S. SIMPSON, Esq, was
called 10 the chair, and Taos n. AsEBY appointed
Secretary.
On motion of Dr.. H. Dorsey the following res
olulion was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, Thatthe Democracy Of Warren yield
TO The Democracy Of Clarke the nomination of a
candidate, 10 represeDtthe counties OF Warren and
Clarke in The next Legislature Of Virginia.
Rfsoircd, That The proceedings OF ibis meeting
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and for
warded TO the Democracy OF Clarke.
On motion, the meeting was adjourned.
SAML SIMPSON, Chairman.
TRos. n. AeHDY, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10

Some or the merchants OF New York have for
warded a petition TO Washington complaining Of
The injurious effects of The blockade Of Buenos
Ayres by the combined forces OF France and Eng
land. Many OF the American merchants have
suffered grea, hardship, because Of being obliged
10 leave ,wo-,hirds OF their property behind, there
no. being vessels enough 10 bring i, away upon
the short notice Of the English and French block
aiding squadron. After setting forth The g~rea,loss
aud inconvenience from the enforcement Of the
said rigid blockade, they call upon the Govern
men, for a proper remedy, advancing consiiera-
lions which strike US as reasonable. They ask
the intervention of the Government Of the United
States, al least 80 far asio enable neural vessels
TO bring home the property thus detained 10 the
great damage Of themselves. They hare rea-
son to believe, from The public ayowal Of the
British ministry al The late opening Of Paflia-
ment, tbs, one Of the offsets, s%,leas', Of said in.
PREVENTION vas that ',be commerce OF all nations
might not Le interrupted" and also Of Baron
Dcdaudis, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter P!snipo,sntiary CT France, stating as his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-10
For Tic Enquirer.

i Ell EIlANo e6A
II is the wish Of some Of Your subscribers 'ha'
some persons should write you respecting 'hs
numerous communication that have appeared OF
la,e in the ENQUIRER from the King William Sena.
,orial District. We had anticipated the lime win
pleasure. when the called meeting 10 nominate a
candidate for tha, district would close the numer-
Gus communications; for, at that tlme, our Legs.
lalurc and Congress we're both 10 session, ana
having but Two papers a week, lhsieau u 'hiee
as formerly. there was less space ielt 10 give Us
their proceedings, which rendered II more neces-
sary that correspondents shoaiu mol e1ciuue 100
mucb from The columns OF The Enquirer, OF gene
raj charac,er. for that Of a more local or personal
one. But, since The meeting, we have been dis
appointed in our expectations; things have been
getting worse; the communications have increased
in number, length and personality; the Enquirer
Of Friday last had from two 10 three columns.
Our Democratic brethren in thatdislrict have lal-
len into The same error the Wings fell into a year
or two ago in some OF these counties; their COM
municalions became SO numerous, ana oi such q
character, pending an election, that they were
informed, | am told, through The columns OF The
Whig. thai there was then on hand OF theirs a
hat crown full OF unpublished communications,
and that The columns OF the Wing could not De
entirely devoted to their communicaiiohs Inc
writer of this is not a resident oil Thai dislricl, aho
nothing disrespeclful is intended 10 The district nor
the writer's Of those communications, nor TO The
Editors of the Enquirer. Editors are often IN
pleasantly situated, they give this and thata place,
Gathering themselves this is the last, when some
hall a dozen more OF the same character are then
on The way Tor publication.
A SUBSCRIBER TO THE ENQUIRER.
four friends in the King William District,
whose communications we have now on hand,
will see from the above why they are no. publish
ed. We regret tha' we cannot
Them; but 10 publish them, would do injustice 10
all of our other subscribers. We have there.
fore felt compelled to close our columns entirely
10 discussions, which, we fear, may have led TO
the nomination Of a Wing candidate, Mr.. Rob-
bins of Gloucester. We invoke all our Repub-
lican friends in the Distric, to forget their per-
sonal differences, and defeat the election OF a
Wing 10 so staunch Democratic District.