davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

HAVING disposed Of at auction. in JnIv -,
- Old stock Of godA W. are now. BY the passs,. Cosy,, D.
TsrssS-. 'n ame hra'y' from NeW YorE. an reeeiyt Of $50
1N- eomrhafE ever variety Of The a'e.t styl-. Of su,nl.
anifaaey Goods. 10 be met " in in the sor,h.,n u.,s..,
"a. .a ne Pnees Of almost all descriptions, hs, given us .rpst ad-
-, . y cur ei'h GurehasF, reary equal to the year is17-~s
are therefore, prepared and VIII oGsG at whass.,h and r,,,a -
Sooosa' pnees eofrsrotsiDg With toe reduction ia tss Horhsm
~ nue. a Eansre enumerated belIw
VIZ Preach Belgian, ErgIsa md American cI,,s.
hHe brown, reen, DIVE, m.1J aad dnb do
rreaSh and ADeHeas on, blue and fancy eord C,sams,..
Cahmsre, nsrro. va'chiia. at n and velvet vs.uny.
ugsson Cs'smsiet sauHsi. ~ leans, Ksseys. ke
Nehh ard al ofb-r . Vesc Par nsia-v. ~ chem
CAi'nont and Gsit Pitids "a. hmer, a Re.s.- ,,i uo...v,.
NC had and striped faoey cord and blue BIZ sdks
ms Gro sekai7e car1ehan and shaard do
rain and twinfd fancy cord aad Ia spd ,vht, gin,t.n,
French aud American Haht aui IA nfhire C,b,oss
Ok p ~Srp Sa sd ansy cord AOseea ard
bl and VIII . Satin. ASie Gro d. Nap ard r,,T.
Iabs DaIaasE, DtaPs, Tabsn Cloths. N,uh,s,sST-
~ 49, h-'ln ana Scotch ptaPes Huekahsss and Cn,b
Hsh LINEN ard Shettng, Linen Csmks H,k..-1t.w-
O'touan Mama Gsa- TerSer, Ca hus,e 80 Ttih-,sss-
Heo Hoy, Honey Comb and otsSr paid AID s:npsd Al
LSmes~ooL Cashmere, APses. Gsmant,rn "a 9th, n
ladies' Dir ard White 'dk Hose snd raw IN 20
ID moravaH. uiid, ssts nd wbHse t a,
80 80, $40 laney cord sk and aa Gloves and Nus
IN ead and ldse Lsees, Bdrinr-. inrsrinT. al Ero,s
Ssinoust s"1s and Boes Muslin Harns. snd Ins ,rBnr.
french Wotsrd Ccnsrs and auey NfekHdsE
" :, Nsh laoonct and Clmbre Nu.insandI.vn.
EmS9. sssfe bouderrd and hem,rtehsd nssf,
s'eh honnet Vas an Cap Giband. az pnees
Gents Engish sls. Ponrrc. sss Bandapp, us,s
saoiteg cory ssur rsa'a' Velvet md Gabop sib,nss
vys%,useea e..a tsn,e Gins cofdt ra-si. aud rap-s
HtsP y "perlno and hns Cspsunss. heap
iI CSierlas Efeen sui printed RaIs. Rug. sc
aalla beaebsd sni brswn Cotton shssirrs
AFraa aad fo'SHurr Ch,eta paid AMI .,iosS wa sairunf'
0,. - 20. J. ani = uuaahurss aHd Baueuea Dunin,,
~ y" cash ot acceptances IN the civ. a. 49,.
neiehah't viii cal and euminr cur r,.I. ,,tbN o"ihuJ
40 lhey ar oHtt q W Eei eouhIs7, they wH ~ ~. !.
VALENTINE nRErnRs
No 2I1 eorusf ssoad I'D . \ ,,..,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
MORE NEW GOODS
,.AT BUTLER & G. O'S
Snin5 and Glass oon,s

No. 30 MAIN STREET.
NJ se Do~ opening. per 'hip- II-ny Ciay ant Dnteh--
ppn"ans VIA New York. ant the bsrqge Phnn,r. At I'M.
~. = entire fah lnportAt on IL French ami EngI,h China and
ntIt1-n~ofe Snd from 'be vsriou. Amriean Manuhaetor., a ION
soeh OF Gas-~anr, Lookisg Classes. Casou.
ALSO
,of'..a. Co, pArior, hail. store tni sand Lamp. Of al Kind.
"nek. ChHnn-y- CODE, se al Of which w. are o-trTnin.J !,
s-Hat q tman advance.
country and CITY Merehant. and citizens generally II. inyh-d
Ouf soa< WIN. .. BUTLER a co.
20 Man street.
Sign Of II. GIT Pitcher
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
NUMBER 81.
To THE BEAuTIFIERs OF TaE CON-


Two THE BEAUT1FIERS OF TaE COM
- F~LENfON.-ss RPxrsING M
''NiNe bE VENUS AND Nv sPH sOAP. eompo.s :, =,
sIisal nseoV,ry az safpr snx escsey Coz r.rd.rtt. IN,
Ara hUE tn the eorpi-roa.
= rlio snf cnne~rvs'or Of thsf sd.tir.a.sa,. 49,.
"ssih- = uanspaIent fair shn. JULES HAtTEts
SOhf, OR EAU DIVINE nv VENUS NAV h. -ss !, :,
magical powrr. Comro~d for N. met =. a -
,t'enni b'isfnie Ptsrts q The Mt e1clus ioa % an md, s,I ,e,DI,-
tr.' ~ ds'fnsnshed incidentally for u. srtr-msh basA prs,,,
NJ sothirr setioa m me san. ard. BY aetirr /, m, ec,-.,.s
minute rer-t1-y VESSELS ex-e. al up1nt-s fun The -,a,. A.
ns-evey lT-d-ney N Inflammation. ard. BY TIA. .. thos ,n,-
en etaaiy ~ iifaies ~ " tines. sn. pin pt.. 6re k,--, yu,bu,r ,,t
ohsr"nsr huy eufas~nu- vtsuutsus 90 iaini,s tn Ezra. Il, s,.-
Nm change the mo 9 bilious eoapler on In o one Of r,s,.,,
Nhnene"; vhleon the neck. hsnds and arms Il b..tor. /, s,ns.-
~hteh its continued D. viii hatp ;, protect MA
81 aPpe'rzneeof you kfji esarn. TO the most .tv.,,.s p-,,c..
o ms For a-. wac. se and retail By
JULES BAUEL,
Pactie,i CnsDtt and PsrfIus,
90 SOuih raud street. below ch~-rs,
ana ~ mE Sreno. l.. Gtnier, Duvai q Purcell r r ruy.I n
uS7ae,ne. Aaln suset.S u Zachu-~n. no-nin q seQue,n arr.s
'ureet heamond Gu. co'ih-. Brt-g. Thomss a Co p,,,,..,,.
ana most All he DRUGGISTS thra ash the Union. ~ e.
~ PrmtaTs we've awarded NJ he FankIn Irui,y,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

III. w. d J.. j. a CO.,
wHoLxsALx DkALERs,
OFFER for sale, on accommodating terms
~ 500 hays Rio Conse
500 tags Lng. do
s3O DO old white add lava do
100 hhds n Orleans Sugar. part prime
95 do P Rico do do
IL do RtCtoiI do do
rs casks clarified do
IS bores NO I Loaf do
10 Dbl. crushod do
20 do pulvertsed do
so hkds Molases
200 kegs Mails, best qualiy
1900 sides eole Leather
5 tons blisiered steel
4 cases east and sheer Steel
200 boIes Sperm snd Tanow CAnIss
1000 rms wrap Paper, par large
800 " cap and letter do
S eeroons prime Indigo
SO packages g. p Imp1 and Bl,ek Tea.
IS bbls lamp AMI nnnes OH
200 kegs rife and blasting Powder
Far Lesd. shot and Bar fron
Nader, Alum and Salt Petre
CoppeA-, Sulphur asd Salts
Soaps, Mustard, Choeollte, Backing. AZ
sIlO and iona Class
Coi Rope, Cords AMI Liaes
Ashton Sack Salt
So dozen Buckets
Ground Alum sack Rat
so nest WOODWARD
Pepper, Spice and Ginger
Cunningham and Anderson Cotton Yam. assorted Mo-. nj
factory prices
0Rseeiy.ng and forwarding Foods will be attended 10. An
knds Of produce received on eou,ianment. 4, 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
'ENhE 'nb,eubeIs have just received and opened large addition
IL al supplies OF choice Goots:
Rich French CAshmeres and kousiin.
Rich Embroidered Cashn.rsa
Cashmere Robes
silks 81 unsurpassed beauty and richness 81 STYLE
Plaid Silk, rich and ki-h eoiois, very fashionable
N-tor a Pads and ali other styles OF Phli
Wouted Good'foT Iadh dresses
Rack wa erred silk, corded, striped. &C.
Black satin wide, and Satin de chine
Blk and v hhe Mouslns aud Caslln er-s
Dark and Blk Ginghams
An elegant assortment Of RibLuns for Bonnet sssLs.
Lace and Muslin CaPes
Gloves aud IoheTy
fnngef, Clio pa &c. &c.
a ase and superior ,ioek OF shirlngs. sheeting,, Caslpets, Lin.
seyA Blankets, fhnnels. Linens, Gc.
In few days their stock Of Goods will be CONN ee.a and will com.
pare with any In the city. ehheT az TO puee or quality. They in
vits the attention OF purchasers
He2l THOS n pRICP A. 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
AND WESTERN
MERCHANTS.

MIHUE5CTORY -sS0re CaAsrAM Stoa,
1919 North 9th 90. PhilndcIphia.
FnNHE sub enber has jVst finished, and ohsn for ale. a handsome
- assortment Of Vehicles OF the attest SfJie Of faflisH, such a.
double OF single RoekAway and Caryan Wagons. Of various pat,
tens; Char u re-, SHLkes, York Wagons, with or without tops, sc,
which he viii dispose OF on the mos, rra'onabe terms Al descrip-
tons Of Web eles made To orteT, and warranted to be Of the best ma
terals and workmanship.
SouuIsIn and Western Merchants " Wishing 10 purchase any OF the
above Articles, are requested to call and examine before purchasing
elnwhcre.
Al Work coming from hs Mandatory - HarraAtsd fer oEs
ySAr.
1- Having received the SILVER MEDAL. being the highest
premium awarded, Al the last Exhibition OF the Franklin Institute,
for the superiority OF workmanship in his line, among which was a
four wheel GoLlALs. tie trusts that il will be 4 sufficient recommen-
dation for the fuPenoTity OF his woik.
WILLIAM DUNLAP,
100 NOrh Fifth street, above Calowhhl, Philadelphia.
e n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

tNLANNELS.-25 bales red, yellow and white
an wool Faunehs ani uomss-n sore. and Nr al. r- b,
KENT KENDALL q ATWAres
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
Rifbmuno Dailp ipbia.

RICHARD II. TOI.ER Editor.
WYATT N. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
7HE>H MD ENTIRELY NEW sTOCK
DRY GOODS

Olu'uy hereban's wa hn. a. Iai Main Street an ,h,y
vent IN te Bo's o. statos cry line. a. Moderate priess a. "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

HHns SHOULDER BACON. prms ou,Btv
d Addina Hseou, prime ou,ut,
800 FaptHC Vinuna Cured Hans. Fer ~ hv
Eu WORKMAN, MsCnInrn a ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
COUNTY.

Al a meeting Of the Democratic party Of Lam
caster county, held on Monday, the 18th of Janu-
AIRY, 1916, Oclavius Lawson, Esq, was called 10
the Chair, and A. L. Carter appointed Secretary.
The object Of The meeting being briefly ex-
planned, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
1. Resolpsd, That Colonel Sam'l Downing be
nominated as a candidate 10 represent us in the
next General Assembly Of Virginia.
Q. Resolvcd, That a committee be appointed to
wait on Col. Downing and inform him OF his
nomination; and also assure him, that this meet
ing has entire and mistaken confidence in his po-
li,ical integrity and orthodoxy, and earnestly re-
quests that be will acceptthe nomination.
5. Resolrcd, That we will use all fair and no.
norable means TO ensure his election, and recon-
mend him 10 the voters OF this district as in all
respects meriling their support.
4. RESOLVED, That these proceedings be signed by
the Chairman and Secretary, and published IN
the Richmond Enquirer and Fredericksburg Re
corder.
Colonel Downing then appeared, and ate
a few introductory remarks, handsomely allud
ing 10 the Democracy of his birth place TO thos'
pure Republican principles he had inculcatet
and cherished, which he intended always TO holt
dear 10 his country and with an eye single TO III
glory Of his God-Col. D.. accepted the nomina
tion.
The meeting then adjourned.
OCTAV1US LAWSON, Chm.
A. L. CARTER, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTY.

A large and respectable meeting Of the citi-
zens OF the county Of Mathews, was held a; their
Court House on Monday lie 18th Of January,
1916, (being Court day. for the purpose Of giving
an expression of opinion on the subject of the
annual appropriation 10 The University Of Virsi-
mia.
Dr.. William Sha!;ice was called 10 the Chair;
and, on motion, II. Fl. Gaines appointed Secretary
TO the meeting.
The object OF The meeting having been ex-
planned by the Chairman, in a few pertinent re-
marks, the meeting was,hen addressed by Messrs.
w. H. Roy, S. Shepard and others; whereupon,
the following resolutions were adopted;
/. RESOLVED, That our Senator and delegate in
the Legislature are hereby instructed 10 vote for
the annual appropriation to the University Of
Virginia, or as much as may be deemed neces-
ssry to sustain that institution and promote lis
prosperity and usefulness.
2. ResoLvcd, That il would be a lasting stigma
and reproach 10 the Old Dominion, after having
reared up a splendid literary institution, at vast
expense, to suffer it 10 dwindle and decay for The
want OF a few thousand dollars TO sustain and
preserve il as a monument to the wisdom and
patriotism Of lis illuslrious founder, Thomas Jet
ferson.
3. Resolrca, That our Senator and Delegate
are also instructed TO support any feasible or
practicable plan which may be suggested, for a
system Of general education.
Ordered. That these proceedings be signed and
published, and a copy sent 10 our Senator and de-
iegaie in the Legislature.
WIN. SHULTICE, Chm.
II. II. GAINES. Sec'v.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06

Every day satisfies US, that the whole country
would rejoice in a vital modification of the Ia
riff. We have always urged that it was for the
interest Of the manufactures themselves, hat The
duties should be moderate, and al the same time
stable and permanent. The Journal of Com
merce presents a gratifying confirmation OF these
views as follows:
"Tae TARrrr.-There is no stir in New Eng
land BY way OF resisting the abandonment OF The
protective system. Gentlemen who have con-
versed freely with the great manufacturers al
Boston and elsewhere, say they make no objec-
lion. Some OF the calico printers have become
thorough disciples of Free Trade, and everywhere
the Yankees seem 10 have come at last 10 the
conclusion that they are competent 10 cope with
their fellow men OF any nation in the results OF
their industry. They are building new factories,
and for finer work, careless OF protection. We
can hear Of bu, one or two manufacturers who
have troubled themselves 10 go TO Washington,
or take any special interest about he Tariff. A
few wears ago, the Tariff was supposed 10 be the
basis of all prosperity. Without protection The
specie was 10 be all eX ported TO Europe, Ameri-
can laborers we're to live like the operatives oil
Europe, trade was TO be paralyzed, and in fact
the country ruined. Now all the blessings Of
protection are 10 Oe yIeIdeu w "i1iout q seiuSSei
and OF all The host of mighty men who are the
devoted friends of the American SYSTEM scarce
~ enough will attend the funeralo of This last mem
Der OF the family TO decently supper, its pail"
While, on this side ofthe Atlantic, We are abou
10 do justice to our own people, and TO unite eul
nation with other countries, BY the bonds of com
mercial intercourse and universal good will, W,
| rejoice tha, a similar movement in The cause 0
philanthropy is going on in the heart OF Grea
Britain. at a glorious Free Trade meeting il
Manchester, England, Mr. Golden, the grea
leader of the cause, spoke with confidence OF lh'
early and complete triumph Of this great popula
movement:
"He declared that the otJ:et Of tbs League wa,
TO abolish all duties upon al grain, BET, butter
cheese, &c., in short-'aA the primaru clements o
human Substance gre,en on their o,on . Hi
speech was closed with line following words, L
which the immense influence of the maj give
great interest.
"You gentlemen, are not promoting any mar
] row intsrssl-you are promoting the eapss OF III,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
"TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS
MONDAY, FEB. ,, 1916.
SENATE.


Several Executive communications, in answer
10 resolutions, were presented and ordered 10 be
printed.
MI. MILLER presented resolutions ofthe New
Jersey Legislature, against the repeal Of the pilot
law.
Mr.. STURGEON presented resolutions OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature, relative 10 repairs al
Fort Penn, against the repeal Of the post office
Mr.. ATHERToN presented petitions from
New Hampshire, asking the difficulties between
US and Great Britain may be settled by negotiation
or arbitration.
asking that adequate protection may be given 10
the Of The lakes, and The towns adIoin-
ing the lakes.
MIR. fuLEE offered a resolution. which lies
over, calling on the Secretary Of War for esli-
mates relative TO The commencement OF dry dock
al Pensacola.
Resolutions were presented from the Leeisla-
lure of Rhode Island, relative 10 he tariff aud The
present postage act.
A bill was reported and read, providing for the
ascertaining ofclaims for French spoliatioDs prior
10 1901.
A resolution was reported from The Committee
on Indian Affairs, requesting the Secretary OF
War to furnish a statement Of all the sums paid
10 Indian tribes, &c.
A bill was reported from the Judiciary Com
mitlee to repeal the act requiring one otlhe Judges
or the Circuit Court OF the District 0 fColumbia 10
reside in Alexandria.
The House bill, limiting the operation Of Gus
tom house officers, was taken up, read twice, and
referred 10 the Committee on Commerce.
The bill approprialing $4,000 Tor the payment
of a claim by Texas for certain goods stolen
from her custom house also, for a number oil
arms taken from a number OF her volunteers, was
taken up, debated, and then laid over till TO NOR
row.
Mr.. BAGBY gave notice Of a bill 10 incor-
porate the Texan Navy into that OF the United
States.
The remainder of the day was devoted 10 the
consideration Of Executive business.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. WINTHROP, by leave, presented a me-
mortal from Martha Gray Of Boston, widow OF
Capt. Robert Gray, the discoverer OF the Colum.
bia river, praying tor a pension. II was referred
to the Committee on Pensions.
About an hour was occupied BY personal ex-
plantations between Messrs. Bayly and A. John
son Of Tennessee, explanatory Of other personal
explanations made on Saturday last.
After the presentation Of some resolutions OF
inquiry, resolution was again offered providing
that the Oregon debate shall terminate a week
from today, but it was laid on the table by a vote
OF SO 10 SO.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole, and resumed the consideration OF The Joint
resolution authorizing the President to give The
notice forthwith.
Mr.. THOMPSON OF Mississippi having the
floor, went into a history of the whole case. He
argued that action of some description is now i'm
peratively demanded OF US.
When he concluded, The committee rose iorthe
want OF a quorum.
A call of The House was moved, but without
success. A motion 10 adjourn was then made
and carried.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
POETRY.
FULLER'S BIRD


81 have read of a bird which hath a face like
and We, will prey upon, a man who cometh I
The water 10 drink, and fndeth there, by refec
lion Thai he had killed one like himself, pinetl
away by degrees, and never afterwards enjoy
eth itself."-[Fnuer's Wortaies.
The wild winged creature clad in gore,
(His bloody human meal being DER
Comes down 10 The waters brink;
IT'S The first time he there hath gazed;
And straight he Observation-Disclosures;
And dares not drink.
"Have l till now, he sadly said.
"Preyed on my brothers, blood and made
His flesh my meal to day 2"
Once more he glances in the brook,
And once more sees his victims look,
Then turns away.
With such sharp pains as human hearts
May feel, the dropping thing departs
Unto the dark wild wood;
And, where the place is thick with weeds,
He hideth his remorse, and leeds
No more on blood.
And in iha, weedy break he lies,
And pines, and pines, until he dies;
And, when ALPS DER
What follows2 Naught, his brothers slake
Their thirs, in blood in that same brake
Fierce as before.
So fable Aows!-But would you find
It's moral wrought in human kind,
Its tale made worse,
Turn straight TO Man, and in his fame
And forehead read "THe HQrpy's" name;
But no remorse
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
THE SICK ODD FELLOW.
BY REBEccA ]. DE GROVE.

ldE SlCh jul l.
BY REBEccA J. DE GROVE
Upon his fevered couch he lay,
From home and kindred far away,
A slranger;-have We feltthe power
OF those sad words in sorrows hour,
When no kind hand was neal
To sootbe the brow oppressed with care,
In suffering all our griefs to share,
Or wipe that falling tear2
Thus felt that lonely one, as now
He pressed his parched and aching brow,
Now sought, but sought, alas! in vain,
To still the thoughts that DER his brain
Their gloomy shadows flung.
To die-though that were sad, in truth,
Mid life, and hope, and sunny youth,
Not this his heart so wrung:
But Death alone!-Na,ure mus dread
The anguish OF a dying bed,
And though all powerless, may prove
The strongest, deepestearthly love,
To check the Tyrant's sway,
If gentle sympathy he nigh,
To catch The last expiring sigh,
Twill cheer that dreary way.
But list-a voice OF love is heard,
And brother" speaks in each kind word;
Like woman's soothing tenderness,
II lulls each anxious fear 10 rest,
AnG bids The wanderer know
That Friendship, Love, and Truth have pow,
To reach cen sorrows darkest hour,
And DER it radiance throw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
r E NJ OVAL.
william II. Ladd,
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIS

APUTHECAK1 AND
No. 3i9, Head of Broad street, Shockoe Hill,
xxJOULD most respectfully inform the customers Of
w his old stand, and those who may he pleased 10
favor him with their patronage, that he has removed to
lbs store formerly occupied by DR.. Robinson as a Rota-
mic Innrmary, where he is prepared to furnish them
with an assortment of fresh Drugs and Medicines
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Dye-stuns, window Class,
Putty. etc, etc , al the shortest notice, and upon the
asf reasonable terms.
N. BAN those wanting Goods In bis limo Of bust
moss eesd Do psH to give him aeall before puichaslns
sSswhsU. Sep s-tsU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
HUMILITY.

The bird that sings on highest wing
Builds on the ground her lowly nest,
And she that doth most sweetly sing
Sings in the shade when all things rest;
In lark and nightingale we see
What honor hath humility.
The saint that wears heavens brightes, crown
In deepest alteration bends,
The weight of glory bends him down
The most when high his soul ascends;
Nearest the throne itself must be
The f~ootstool OF humility.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
FoR THE ENQUIRER.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
Tie Senatorial District Of King HiUiam, &c.
I'm. Bouirarc, Esq.

"a
Tie Senatorial District Of King HiHiam, &c.
I'm. Bouirarc, Esq.
Messrs. Editors The election is approaching
for a S Senator from this District. The subject OF
popular education is The engrossing issue, and il
is believed a majority of the voters are decidedly
opposed 10 The present inefficient and ridiculous
system. An amendment simply c! this absurd
system will not be satisfactory. We want schools
open and free 10 all, established By a common
fund, and, perhaps, if literally assisted by a Stale
appropriation, all the better schools, where our
children "can Learn together and play together"
The demasosue's cry Of ~taratiOn i! taxation i! has
lost its charmed infuence-the humbug has explo-
ded. Mr.. Wise's parting injunction 10 his old con-
~sliluent. was, 'La1 yourselves 10 educate y0uvse'res."
This was manly and patriotic. Popular Educa-
ton is emphatically the cause Of the people, and
they are willing to tax themselves for SO holy a
purpose. To your influence, Messrs. Editors, do
We mainly owe this happy and auspicious result;
the need Of praise is your due, and most willing
" do all Republicans, OF all parties, accord il.
We must have a Senator who is al heart with
the people on this absorbing subject. II is their
cause, and we want a man who can fully rep
resent them. We have no wish 10 resort 10 in
slructicns in this matter. No: let us send a man
who is both willing and able 10 exert himself on
this important question. Such a man, we be-
lieve, is VIM. Boulware, ESQ, OF King & Queen.
1t would BE superfuous TO undertake a labored eu-
logy Of MIR. B. "a man known not only to the dis
trict but TO the nation, nay TO a portion OF The Old
World, where he so fully maintained the honor,
the interest, the reputation of our country at the
Court OF Naples. To the hands of such a man
"we, the people," feel We can confde all our in
%terests, and particularly that Of popular educa-
iona gentleman, in every sense OF The word,
without a ''stain or spot or speck, 10 mar his fair
esculcheon.n We understand Mr.. Boulware will
be very acceptable TO the friends Of popular edu-
cation in King William, and, indeed, in every
county in the district. Permi, MS, therefore, to
say, that a poll will be held for him al the ensu-
ing Senatorial election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-06
rF,om the Uzeehng Areus, Jan. 30 !

PINE GROVE, Va, Jan. 81, 1876.
Mr.. Maclane: Dear Sir-From the very able
and efficient manner in which our present De-
leeate, Mr.. James G. West, has attended to the
business Of the county which he represents, and
the West generally, we are induced to Try him
again. You will confer on US a favor by an
nouHcing his name in your very valuable paper,
as a Democratic candidate TO represent the coun-
ties OF Tyler and Whetsell in the next Lesisla-
ture Of Virginia.
MANY DEMOCRATIC VorERs