davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
u d. ItY,tss r.
SpRAEE ANNANAA.S.

We have commenced receiving our SPRING
ASSORTMENT, and are at present open
lug
Beautiful figured Gro de Naples and Italian
LHiedfiag S,its,
First chop biack ,Napfin Grapes
Chhtr CaicoeS, spring patterns
Shadsd 0mbrit ~ HdHdkerchitf5
SpieHdd assortment o. large shell, Tuck and
Side Combs
White md biae proneRa Shoes
4 Dor rery Yiendtd, jashiouabie aud uew sale
Gtugt Ribands
Prince Regents extra blue and biack Cassimefes
bang up Corts, Twia Buttons
Bisarhed Washington aud Sra Island Sheaings
Washington Bed Ticks, Sr DC
The mhoie rW be qfc-,d tor.
u Mckee y J. G. MEM
En,ct IL 1859
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
To the FMhAic.

THE subscriber takes this method OF
L informing his friends and the public that
he continues keeping house of PRIVATE
ENTERTAINMENT, al his old stand, and
returns his thanks TO his friends for THEN lii,e
raj suppori-llis prices are for breakfast Is I'd
dinner Is 3d--supper Is 6J--Lodging Cd
horse, - hours, IS ID. He will also attend 10
business, in town or country, on commission
or wages, on very reasonable terms.
LEWIS BROWN
April7 33w4w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
Notice.

ENiE subscriber has for sale, and is ees
4 termined TO sell, several surveys OF ihho'
lying on Goose creek, miles from Liberty
aud adjacent 10 his mill estebiishmehi'~
They contain from one 10 three hundred a
cres, as mG~ suit purchasers, aud are IN hns
order for cropping. Possession will be 1'v F,
immediately, and on veIv ao, onmoda''"o
terms CHARLES (. PATTERSON
Ianparv = ta@V
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
%OYlNtE

Is h.rehy gwen THot all he Cells in The
4 Lnnattc HoVaai, IN the eay Of WiHiams-
burg, ore orcnpied and tina, no more patients,
(Naie or Female will lie received into said
Hospital, until some OF the said SelIs are va
can't due notice of which will he given.
by order ofhe Court Of Directors.
LFo. HENLEY, {. c. ID
williamsburg. .tb. n. t.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
April

Ihnrs INST recsired an additional supply Of
5000 lbs. real Campeachy Logwood,
OF the hest quality, for sale at the lowest pri-
ces THOMAS J. DUAL, Sign ofMs
March %. Ga!dea Mortar, Bark Sq.o-6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
The two lines of Stages between

r Richmond and Lynch
Ink r. Ssy,f burg, are con-olidaied'
e. BtSfkrexp and adl ia future fnn
-z-.sakE16fszs0 through IN lHo days, Nia
7 rtueHs, balls Cumberland court huhse,
Raiue's, ee Leave Richmond Tuesdays AID
Fridays al 1 q clock \. VI arrive IA Lynch
burg Wednesdays aud Saturday, by 3 7. NJ
Leave Lynchburg tuesdays and friaays at I
A VI aud arrive ia RICHMOND Neddesda! :
sad Saturdays by 6P. NJ For sea's, apply at
The bar of the Bell Tavern, Richmond, and
franklin Hotel, Lyncbburg. All baggage at
the risk Of the owners thereof
A PAI1ESON, Proprietor.
April l. IN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
Trust sale.

PURSUANT 10 IA deed of trust bearing
l. date the 29th September, 1874 ana uuy
recorded i'll the clerk Office OF the connF
court OF Amherst, executed by Spencer ~
Norvell TO the subscribers, for purpose ile.,
m expressed, we shall proceed 10 sell LOT .'S
dy money, al The tavern house OF Munrr -,
the county of Amherst, ON Fr'hS! s"s
18th day of May next, a certain negro s1's
hamed ANN ELIZA. Acting as trustees w
shall convey such title only as is vested i" u
&. DABNEi, }Trps,ee,.
JAS. L. LAMPKIN,
March H. wtdS2'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
wish NiMens, sc.

A case ut best bleached Irish Linens
lo.a Linen Sheeling, Long Lawns
Handsome assortment English Thread Laoes
Bobineti Wells
Fashionable black fig. independent Satin
Long aud Short Kid Gloves
Gentleneus' best do
Ipswich Sheetings, Bed Ticking, sc.
A general assortment Hardware u Cutlery.
The shove, with many other articles, have
just been received, and will be sold low.
W. NICKEL y J. G. MEM.
March 25. Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
VA
)'''''''''
HRaSS EOVEDENY.

WILLIAM BllRD is now prepared
w for casting brass boxes on tobacco
screws, or press screws, Of any description
Also. tavern bells of the following weights :
II, Is, %, 30 aud 80 pounds each warranted
10 haze good tones aud small bells Of MI
sorts-AIso, inks of the hardest metal, for
gndgeons to run on-Mlll aud tobacco brands,
which hav, been prove 10 last much longer
than those made of iron, and do not cost
half the price-Also, any Kind of casting, for
wool carding or cotton machines together
wit. casting in brass or composition of any
hind that may hewanting, done napplicatlon.
Orders from the country punctuaily attended
10. The highest price given tor old copper or
brass. w5w6o April =
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
.otice.

ISHE SUBSCRIBED has opened at the
L store opposite the Onion Hotel, where
he intends keeping Il constant supply OF
GROCERIES, which lie viii dispose of on
the lowest terms tor cash, or ~ barter for
country produce. SAAL. YOUNG.
April /. 0I32
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
Cold Pressed Castor Oil, EPSON
Salts, Calomel, Canlphor, &c.
Sv2
VI
WAITER II. MIDDLETON,

| .POIHEt.Ikl IND DRt GGfoT,
lsAs received, by the latest arrivals
L irsm Philadelphia additional supplies oil
genuine MEDICINES, whiCh have been
carefully selected ny an experienced hand,
purchased on The most favorable tein,s, war
ran,ed lo be-ef the iirst order, aud will he
sold rs low as they eau be- had III Virginia.
Ihe following embraces part oil his stock,
viz
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14

IN act calling IN the 6 per Cent C0tlfealt,
Pascal JaHaurS lgth, ls25.
BE IL enacted by he General assembly, That
the holders or owners OF Old Stale Certificates
bearing an interest of Six per eenlum per an
NUN, shall on or before the first day of Sep
teuber next, present the sane for redemption
10 the Auditor oil Public Accounts, who shall
thereupon issue his warrant or WARRANTS on
the Treasurer, for The amount Of principal and
interest due on such certificates
II The holders or uwneIs oil such certificates
shall Tail or refuse on or beforc the first day Of
September aforesaid, 10 present the same for
redemption, the interest thereon shall after
that period Cease and uil warrants thereai-
ter issued, shall he for the principal sltin due,
and interest up TO that day.
II shall be the duty OF the Auditor of Public
Accounts as soon rs may be, 10 cause his act
to be published for three months successive
iy, III some newspaper published in the
cities Of Richmond and Washington, and III
thetowns OF Lynchburg, Frederick bug, Vim
chester, and Borough Of Norfolk
Proeded hoWeref, ond b. ii further enacted,
that nothing herein contained shall he So con.
strucd as 10 have any application 10 that por-
ton OF the certificates aforesaid, which is
now held by the President aud Directors Of
the Literary Fund.
This ecl shall be III force from aud after
tue passage thereof
March !. BIN SO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
S'IaUNrNN AaNDS

ron S.iLE
SngIE subscriber will sell his Lands lying IN
~ the fork betwecr stanton aud Pig r.
ycrs, at pubic auction, on Tue premises. II not
previously sold at private sale, on Friday the
18th day al April.
A part will he sold for cash, but the greater
part viii DE sold on accommodating teens of
payment. As the low grounds and good
portion Of the upland is as rich as hay on tine
river, those who would wish 10 have bargain
in tobacco hand, wopli do rel to attend
Mr. Daniel Coleman EJN ards, living in The
neighborhood, or his SON Coleman, will SHOW
the land tn any person who wishes 20 view il.
The subscriber viii also sell, at public auc-
ton, on A:onday the 18th instant, on accom-
modating terms, MS valuable property al Pint.
sylvania court house, which will he divided
unto three lots GEORGE TUCKER.
April 7. tds65
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14

t'2
besi cold press d Gas aanomilc lowers
tor VI, ~ quart t6latiie ahfs
punt and hall pint suiphats 'niline a
bottles new artieie
EPSON salts ipeGacuahha
1iaDler do COIumho IN root and
eaion'el IN powder
Jaiap, Camrhor Orange Peel, fresh
cream Tartar Geht'an Root
fiors sulphur klh" NItrul
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
Y aluable l.anA for Sale

pi virtue OF a deed of trust executed to
Ap us, bearing date on the 9th dav of Jauu.
airy, lals, and recorded in the county court
OF s!ivHnia, we shall, on Friday lie 10Th
day otAprii, 1875, at the residence of Mr..
Charles Carter, in the county of Pittsylvania,
sell, by way oil public auctios, for cash, one
hind al "a "
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
Tract Of l.an0.

lying in the counties of fittsyltania and Bed.
tore, near the Junction oil Figg and Staunton
rivers suppose 10 contain between FIVE aud
SIX thousand acres. The said land is valuable
considerable portion OF il being first rate ,o'
bacco land. II will be sold in lois In sn;,
Purcilasers--At the time and place of safe the
deed OF trust aforesaid will he exhibited and
The subscriber will convey to the purchaser or
purchasers al The sale the title vested in them
by The deed OF trust, which is believed 10 be
unqaestionable.
JESSE BURTON,
cHsHELL pABNEY, Trustees.
fehruar. 4 wt5eo4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
and Dye-Stulis.
Il
THOMAS J. DUVAL.

Ar PnE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR,
ON BANK sGuAKE,
HAS Just received, IN addition To his
L i former stock, an extensive assortment of
DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS aud
DNE STUfFS, which enables him now 10 Of
tcr To his friends, customers aud tle public ge-
nerally. the most complete aud extensive AS
sort u'ent ever before brought ia ibis market.
AMONG THIN ARr THE FOLLOWING, VIZ;
5000 lh Chamber salts, :. 50 sis Tartar Eue-
500 do EPSON do tic.
500 do Gum Shell 81 do. Quick Silver.
Lac, 20 doZ. hotties Ame-
500 do Pearl Ash, rican Castor oil,
loo do. Gun Cam 10 packs Gold Leaf,
phor, 300 gallons Alcohol,
100 do .talap 200 do. Lamp Oil,
loo do. Sponge, loo do. spts. rul.
l25 do verdigris, peuiine,
90 do. Calomel,
Ana every other article in his line all of
The hest quality, and tor sale at the lowest
prices Tor cash, ortai six months TO punctuai
cus'"Iers Septeniber3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
12,12O prizes
22,1OO blanks

$4,000 tickets at SO, is S273,780
In this scheme, with eight drawn ballots,
there will be Sc prizes with three plumbers
on thein; l456 with numbers on them !;
aud l0,608 with number-Thnse tickets
With none of the drawn numbers being
blanks.
No ticket which shall have drawn a prize
Of a superior denomination, can be entitled
to an inferior prize.
Prizes payable 80 days after the drawing,
and subject to the. usual deduction Of 10
per cent.
Tickets SO, and shares in proportion.
Orders for tickets by mail ipost paid) or
private conveyance, enclosing the CASH,
OF prize tickets. in any of the late lotteries,
will meet with the same attention as il ON
personal application, if addressed to
ab&AM n. NOH'YW,
Main Street, Lynchbwg.
y All prizes sold in the above scheme
fpedge m, self to pay with promptness, If
ordered at my truly Lucky Office
April I.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
NO, 600 highest Prizc.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
srxrEENrH cIAss--HEw SERIES,
AJ8oTE0 D QIH3s

al to Dc dr0wr he M doy IF Moy nert,
and completed IN .ttto mia,ttcS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14
Public Euiice.

-JlHFTVI ; u ~ ItU' 45LD.
I ,URSl AMI 10 elausr therein toEtan
! ed, the snbieined not is published Tor the
information ul al holders of oNnurs oi ifgin
ia Military Certificates bearing an interest Vi
in lter oent livery such certificate presented
at this Office Tor redemption by any other than
the individual 10 whom ii as orr inaIly issu
ed, must be endorsed or assigned h. such OIL
ginal owner, or in case OF his death, By his lc
gal Representative.
JAMES T.. HEATH,
.4udtlUr Ot Public accounts
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-14

ON tND--Eag lish White Lead, Linseed
OIL, Spirits 1urpen,ine, together with every
other article nsrd in painting, which can be
had ~ his usual Icy PRICES. Jan. %
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-15

ing after your departure. am confined to my cabin
of a wound, which the surgeon has pronounced
mortaI 1t was received, while walking on deck
from piratcal vessel! feel the pangs of an earth
ly HE'LL feel that the brittle thread Of life will
soon separate, and shall be in eternity! \
Carry Lucy my
dying words-the pain Of that place of torment
is full before me. DO entreat herto forgive her dv
ing seducer
EDWARD RALEIGH
Since Edwards departure, information has
been received from him. save this affecting epistc.
few months after the receipt of this, received
letter from Southcott. 1t contained the intelligence
of the death of Lucy ELLENwooD. She was buried,
at her request, on the spot where she last parted
from her seducer Her little Edward was growing
up, solace and comfort to his bereaved grand pa
rents. l..
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-15


nit of the cliffs, saw before him long expanse of
black sullen moor, which he crossed-and beau
tlful vale suddenly expanded beneath him, with cul-
tivated fields, woods and groves and among many
hnts sprinkled about like rocks, one mansion to
which they all seemed toappertain and which, with
out any grandeur yet suited in its unpretendng
and venerable soemnity the character of that lonely
and lovely place. He descended into the vale, and
happy he knew not why, walked along the WIDEN
ing stream till he found himself in lawn and close
by the Mansion which he had dscerned from the
hill above, but which had till now been concealed
by grove. At this moment, Just as he was about
TO turn back two ladies stood close beside him. and
with slight embarrassment the stranger explained
to them how unconsclously he had been led to in
trude upon their privacy and after that sautation,
was about to retire. But the impression which ele-
giant and cultivated minds make on each other in
moment, when unexpectedly brought together in
situation calculated to show something of their cha
racter, now prevented SO sudden parting,-and
they who had thus casually met, having entered in
to conversation, began in few minutes to feel al
most Ike friends. The stranger who had been led
into this vale by sort of romantic impulse, could
not help feeling as if this meeting were almost an
adventure. And it doubt an impressive
thing to young Englshman wandering among the
Highland mountains, to form an acquaintance in his
way with two such persons those with whom he
was now engaged III pleasant conversation. They
seemed to be Mother and Daughter and when,
after about half hours walk, the stranger found
himself in spacious and elegant room, the guest Of
high bred and graceful Lady in widows weeds,
and apparently with one beautiful daughter in her
retirement, he could scarcely help thinking that the
vague imagination which led him thher under
the Ranbow's arch, might have some influence even
on the complexion of his future life. He had long
been melancholy man and minds of that charac-
emotions of gadness He closed up all remem
brance of one fatal incident in his life under heap
Of fresh springing and happy thoughts and feelings;
and animated by the novelty his situation, well
pitality he sharing, never had he felt so
free from anxiety and sorrow, and like his former
self, capable of the njoyment of life and eve
ry thing around him that was beautiful and enliven-
think that, as he had come stranger, ike stran
ger must he be departing but these few hours had
sunk into his heart, and he would remember them
as long as he lived, and in the remotest parts of the
earth.
Does it require long time, days, weeks, months,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-15
TzzE zsyxRRD OR.
THE RAINBOW.

solitary Pedestrian roaming over the glens
and mountains in wild district of the Northern
Highlands of Scotland, when rainbow began to
form itself over part of the magnificent landscape.
He was, not without reason, melancholy and grief
haunted man: and the growing beauty of that ap-
partition insensby touched his heart with delight
ed happiness to which he had for considerable time
been stranger. AS the varied brightness of the
arch, which yet scarcely united, but showed
only several glowing fragments, gradually became
more vivid, his whole being felt sympatl),t exhi-
laraton-despondency and sorrow faded away, and
he once more exulted in the natural freedom of the
prime of life While he was gazing, the Rainbow
became perfect, and bound the earth and heaven
together in span of JOY. The glory Illuminated
two mountains, and the glen between them opening
up beneath that effulgence, appeared to be ma
jestc entrance into another and more magnificent
world. The sides of these two mountains rent with
chasms and tumbling torrents, were stepped in the
beautiful stains OF the arch, that the rocks seem
ed clothed with purple, and the waterfalls to roll
down in gold AS the rainbow began to dissolve,
the summit of the arch gave way, and the gorgeous
colours forsaking the sky, embodied themselves in
a mass OF splendor on each side of that W de glen
For few moments the edge of each mountain was
yelled and hidden in that radiance but it gradually
melted away into colourless air. the atmosphere was
again open, and few showery Clouds seen hanging
opposite the sun, were all that remained to tell of
the vanished Rainbow. But all the green fields and
all the woods were gtterng in freshened beauty
the birds were Slnglng-the cattle lowing the
hills-and the and the kite were aloft in hea-
ven. There was jubilee-and the lonely man who
had been sitting on rock entranced in that vision
rose up and nwarelly said, 'Let my way lie up that
glen, whose glorious portal has vanished-let me
walk beneath what was ike triumpha arch but
moment ago, into the solitary magnifcence of ma
ture"
The Eremite pursued his way up the wooded
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-10-15

was once happy. But say-look at little Edward; :
and she reached the smiling infant towards me as
she added, ut knows not, and may it meuer know
it's mothers | loved Edward, yes, fond
~ loved him. | love him now Can YOU let me
go and see him. and be his -
l could hear no more. rushed from the painful
scene, cursing in my heart the wretch who could
thus trif1e with pure aflectlon-who, instead of
quitting ardent love, had seduced his guileess victim
After week had passed, again took my leave
of home, its joys and its delights, and entered upon
the duties from which had only obtaneda tempo
rary absence. After had arrived at Philadelphia,
/ was much surprised to learn, that of my most
intimate friends, teow-cerk, had left the house
IN which he was engaged, most respectable mer-
camille establishment, and had gone, no one knew
where, and all inquiry and search had proved una
Vang. For the first time since had heard the
sad intelligence of Lucy Elenwood's misfortune,
The thought that he might be her seducer, rushed
INTO my mind. Upon reflection, many things seem
cd to confirm my opinion. He was always, in
great degree, melancholy and there a
unison of feeling between us in this respect, had
made him my most confidential friend. | remem-
bered had asked him to accompany me to South
colt. He looked at me earnestly, and tear stood
in his dark blue eye. believed had awakened
painful recollection in his mind, and changed
the subj ct. These circumstances came into my
mind in moment-yet my first surmise gradually
strengthened into firm bele--a belief that Ed4vayd
Thompson (for that was the name by which he was
known in Philadelphia had effected the ruin of the
lovely Lucy Fleetwood.
One morning, as was entering the counting
room, man, apparently sailor entered and hand
ed me letter l broke the seal, and turning round
to ask him from whom he had received it, | per-
ceved he gone Judge my establishment on
perusng this letter, which was as follows -
On boGrd the H.
NoUem6er7 7, 1919.
a dying, guilty, and hardened wretch takes the
liberty Of addressing few lines to dear friend
one who has been kind to villain, base perfdi-
villain. am my death-be while commu-
niCate, through my attendant who takes down my
guilty confession, these few and hurried lines. |
can look forward and watery grave is yawnng
for its victim and if | look back oh, horror des-
pair dread to communicate what must to put
end, in small measure, to the internal gnaw-
ings of this worm of anguish Oh, to look to the
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-25
rxEcurIve DEPARTMENT.
MiILedgsyiile. l7ih JulH, Is2.

-MlLedgsyifle, i7ih July, 1895.
SIR: have only moment left to
say one word in answer to that part of
your letter Ihad the honor TO receive
yesterday, which relates to the assent
given by Mcintosh TO the survey of the
country. The certificate of Marshall,
no matter how procured, is one OF the
most daring efforts that ever was at.
tempted by malignant villany to palm
faIsebood upon credulity. Now, sir,
that you may be at once undeceived
with regard to the trick which has been
played eff by somebody, | have to as
sure you, that, Independently of the as
sent three times given by Mcintosh,
under bis own hand, which have in
my possession. this same man, Marshall,
has repeatedly declared to me, that there
was no. dissentient voice to the sur
vey among the friendly Chiefs, All the
Chiefs have seen have uniformly de-
clared the same; and so they have de-
elared to others, both in and out ofCoun-
Gil; and for this you have my word OF
honor, and may have my oath. l very
well know, that, from the late events
which have transpired under the eyes
of the commissioners Of Georgia, the
oath even of Governor of Georgia
may be permitted to pass for nothing,
and that any vagabonl of the Indian
country may be put in requisition to
discredit him. But assure you, sir, if
that oath should not weigh one feather
with your government, il will weigh
with the people of this state, who. 50
far as have knowledge of their history,
have never yet refused credence to the
word of their Chief Magistrate, and |
believe willnot to the present one, UNI
worthy as he may be.
Permit me to say, in frankness, that l
do not ike the complexion of things at
all, as disclosed by the commissioners
on the part of the state, and sincerly
hope that you may never have cause
to regret the Part you have taken in
them. Every proposition sere was
in your favor and it would have given
ms great pie asuis 10 cherish it IN be-
BALI of an officer who had rendered
signal service to bis country, through
many perilous and trying scene.
Very respectfully. your ODD. servant,
G.. Il. ThOUP.
Mai. Gen. CAMS, commanding, SC.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-25
His Ex'y Csc. nj. TRocr,
Governor of Georgia.
ExscuTTvs DEPARTMENT, Gro.
.fge9ge1gI!e. l5kh J,trs. 1895.


Sir: received this morning the note,
which, in the absence of the Secretary
of War, the President of the United
States directed you to address 10 me,
and in which am informed that "ths
project of surveying the lands coded to
the United States by the Greek Nation
of Indians, at the Indian Springs, before
the expiration of the time specified by
the 9Th article of the treaty for the re-
moval of the Indians, will be wholly up
on its fthe government of Georgla's)
responsibility; and that the government
wiz: the government of ina United
States) will not in any manner, be res
ponsible for any consequences which
may result from that measure" A
very friendly adn.onition, truly! So
that, whilst you referred your resistance
of the survey to the evils already pro-
dured by the mere effort on the part OF
this government to obtain permission to
make the survey, and fact of that cause
producing those effects is disprovenl