davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-01

IHE CHERoKEEs. In pursuance of the in
iqultous act of usurpatiOn, and of the recon-
mendatlon OF His Excellency Governor Gil
mer, Mr.. Floyd, from the committee in the
Senate OF Georgia, to whom that part of the
governor message was referred, made re-
port on the I'd INST, recommending the pas
sage OF bill, OF which the provisions are sub
stantially as follows:
The LIST section of the bill forbids any person
or persons, warriors or chiefs of the Cherokee o
tribe of Indians, to cause the meeting of any
Council or other legislative body of said In
dams. The penalty for the offence is confine-
ment in the Penitentiary for four years.
The I'd section foIbids any person or persons
to meet in council, assembly, convention, &c,
for the purpose of making laws, orders, or reg
uations for said tribe. The penalty for the Of
fence is confinement in the Pententiary for
four years.
The Sd section forbids any person or persons
to hold courts for the purpose of hearing and
determining causes, issue process, &C. Penal
ty, four years confinement in the Penitentiarv.
The 18th section forbids any ministerial Off
Ger to execute any precept from any court in
the Cherokee tribe, &c Penalty fine and inn
prisonment in the Jail, or in the Pententiary,
not longer than four years.
The 9th section makes it a penalty of four
years confinement in the Penitentiary, for any
poisoh ~ ConHscdLe, OF attempt 10 cOnnscate,
the property of any Indian, in consequence of
his enrolling for emigration, or offering to en-
rol Tor emigration, &c.
The 9th section allows the head men, or
Chiefs of the Cherokees, to meet any Agent or
Commissioner of the State, or of the United
States, for any purpose whatever.
Thus, before the Indians can have time 10
bring their case before the only tribunal COM
petent to adjudicate upon their rights, tho
greedy authorities of Georgia, backed by the
General Government, are proceeding TO con-
summate their ubiquitous work, and to place the
Cherokees in such situation that the tardy
relief of Justice will probably come too late.
The impossibility of their Immediately becom-
ing citizens of Georgia, and enjoying the priv
ileges OF her ireemen, is admirably exhibited in
the Message. Even after the dismember-
ment of their lands and improvements, what
would their testimony pass for in relation to in
vasions of the miserable remnant of property
which rapine might leave them? 1t is true
that the Governor recommends the repeal
OF the law disqualifying them as witnesses but
he remarks, and the well understood condition
OF this devoted people makes the remark cru
oil sheer, that Courts can always Judge Or their
competency, and Juries of their credibiIity.
The Courts and Juries of Georgia would have
little hesitation as to either point, when it was
an Indian they had to deal with
~ Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

FINN canpeaeay.-By the ship Desdemons
NJ. YORK. the Editors OF the Mercantile
.dyer,iser have received Campesehy papers.
,.h;cb announce that the state OF fncata" has
sormsIIy declared in favor OF consolidation Of
ali The states OF Mexico, the establishment oil a
Central Government 10 exercise general
pp...,nmsnts. This act was agreed 10 by the
t,.a and military authorities, and announced
~ nr.clanaiion of the Governor, dated nj
y,ca,ap. Nov 9. They also declare that they
=; not submit to The authority of any Govern.
y, a. no will not aid in carrying this object into
effect.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

1Bl yirine OF n decree Oi thr couniy court o.
ID Bedford, the undersigned, Appointed "a
Commissioner for that purpose. viii proceed
TO sell on the Both day Of the present mouth,
january, on the premises, n, public auction,
30 the highest bidder, a uac, Of land, belonging
to the heirs Of Sandiord HALEY, decd, lying
in tho county OF Bedford. On the road leading
from Richard DAVIS H. Co.'S old store, TO
LynGhbutg, about two miie4 below the former,
adjoining the lands Of Gioe Thomas, David
North, deed Joshua HALEY and others. The
land is well wa,errd add lies well, aud il SAID
10 contain from 5 10 400 acres 10 be asceTioned
by survey II IL SAID 10 b. well adapted 10 the
culture OF gram aud tobacco. The terms will
he one fourth cash the balance IN ihiee equal
annual ins,almen,s. The purchase, giving
bond aud good security; with deed OF trust
Oh the land. 10 secure the payment. II The a
hove named day should not he fair. tho sale
will take place the next fair day, 1ndays ex.
copied. Those wishine 10 pm chase will do we'll
To view the land before the sale, WHICH viii he
shown Nv Mr.. Thomas I HALEY or Mr., Fsnu
ing Hawkins living on the premises.
lllOS. SALE, Commissioner
.Jgn z wtds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

Ladies Sleeves aad Bonnets-We seldom
NEEDLE with matters IN which the Ladies' are
very much interested, for sund.', good and spe
clal reasons-bui more, particularly because
we are mol au Iait in such things But, we
would caulionthem against approaching 100 near
"A candle, SO long as Fashion ordains that the y
shall wear BISHOPS sieeres, TIVE believe the sack
bags arc thus called,) as our last mail papers
contain accounts OF several accidents which
happened to The fair aud beautiful wearers, as
all Of them undoubtedly are. We learn, that
these sleeves are becoming quite questionable
in Paris, where they originated. in consequence
OF discovery that tue ihuentOr had hit upon
this eIpedlent OF coDcealIng personal deform.
iiy. Lett the sleeves pass, however, inasmuch
as they do no harm to any one, and as we &C
knowledge the force OF the dis:ich:
i" Fashion in every thing bears sovereign sway
" Zen wigs add perriwIgs have had their day"
Butt our own hehalf,as well as at the earnest
request OF several sufferers we enter mos,
decided protest against the Bonnets which
are now In vogue. Six feet square o
offowers, ribbons and other superfuites, are
too bad They completely intercept the vision
between spectator and any object between
which and him they may chance 10 :" lift their
awful forms" A few days ago. when ST
PsuI's Church was crowded to overlooking
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

sbost grammar, &c. These are mere tfu.
isms no man can read sentences Of your
essay without being fully aware OF these facts.
BY the way, il seems a little curious hat a man
so ignorant aud So incapable OF disehafk ng
the duties of an officer, should be grsspiag al
every Off within his reach, and fhink himself
wise ia proportion TO the eagernsss with which
he chung 10 them.
Now, Mr. Observer. you will dn me wrong
iiyou think me your enemy. bold no Office
"od will not be your competitor. should you
solicit half Dozen more. would Sdvise YOU
TO go I'm rs you have begun talk great deal
about the basiis write at least three times a
week TO our Representatives in the Convention
and should one of them through courtesy drop
you lint, take care to infiet II upon every
man, woman and child you meet with We
will then think you very great man. and per
haps seud you 10 Richmond to finger n little OF
the public money, as well as Hal.
JABEZ
2. S. The Paris Moniteur will copy the
] nv '..;.., .unr.nr, bur "a mm-, nuu spuSa
The proceeds n ! please. cannot enter upon
u ny seifbn will send The sheriff of the county
and he shall enter upon II. an1 do what
cannot do IN NV own person." Sir, is this 10
be- endured u is not 10 be endured
And unless ! am ignorant Of the character
aud the feelings, and of What is dearer 20 me
han all, oil the pfejudiees of the people ofth
ower country, II viii not be enaared. You
may as we'll adjourn sine die. We are too old
birds I" be taken with ehaG or else we arc not
Did enough, I don't know which. We will not
i've up this quesI Inn for tn certainty, aud far
ess for the hope, that The ev,l will be- rectiGed
II the other branch of The Legislature. We
now. every body knows. thu !, / impossible
Why. Sit, The British Hoose OF Pee 5, which
0niains four hundred M nbers holding yBsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
a Lit ofLeiiers remaining IN Liberty Posi-
Office on he 3Isi, Dec. 1929.

a Lit ofLetisr. remaining ia Liberty Pos
once on he 3Ia, Dec. 1929.
A-Wilsm Agee, WIN. Arthsr
R-R.uben 8. Brown, Martin Z. Burks
uirsey Beard, Richard g. Baushan, VIM. Bur
,s,t Judy Barlen.
LAO. Clayton, Gideon Crews. Lewis T.
c,s,o Isaac Cundif, Matilda Coleman.
D-Isaac Duncan, John Dearen.
Francis Evans, X b Edmonson.
lea Fear, Henry T.. franklin. ga muel
FrsnkIm. Elizabeth Franklin.
G-M d. Gray, Isaac Grass, Thomas Glib
.on. Newton II. Girt,
u-Hsnry S. Hopkins, Pleasant w. How.
ard Luca. b, Hawkins. Willis Hunter. Eliza
beth Harlow, Elijah HalIy. Henry Hudleston,
Flmira Hewitt, VIM. Hail. James Hambleton,
Stephen Holland.
J-Samus, Jarrett, Samuel Johnson, Ran
som Jeter, Elias James.
L-Charles lambert.
M-James Martin, Daniel Murry, Lewis
Merritt, Sarah T. Moore, Wm. Mead, Samuel
z. Mitchell, Thomas p. Mitchell, Stephen Mar
ten, Matilda Middleton, Samuel McGehee, Mr..
biackey.
N-james J. NOEL, Edwin W Nevill.
O-Thos Overstreei, Lewis Oyerstreet.
P-Simon Powell, Robert &. Penn.
Q--Samuel QIarIes.
R--Rober, Rainy, Garland Rucker, Robet,
Rosebrook.
S-Juiius Saunders, Bedford Sheriff, James
Stone.
farther Thomarson. Hugh Tiffany. VIM
T. W. Thomas, Robert Tinsley, Henry Tuck
err.
W-Eizaheth Witt, Sarah Ward. Jonathan
Watson, Lucy Walker, Jesse White, Henry
p, Williamson. WIN. X. PORTER, p. NJ.
JAM Wit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

u Secretary Eaton's Report has compl ete-
y destroyed his reputation as a writer, which,
some how or other, had been heretofore highly
estimated. We presume it was based upon the
sumption that he bad written the Biography
Of ackson, while it was not as generally known
that that celebrated epic bad been rerised and
corrected by MIR Walsh. II is astonishing, that
The Secretary should have permitted a Docu.
ulent containing So many gross grammatical
errors, add such palpabls violations Of the
p!ainest rules OF composition, TO go forth to the
world from bis Experimentation, il he could
not correct his own syu'aA, he might easily
have obtained assistance from some OF the
hungry Office seekers who throug the purl'eus
fthe public oflsces, enger TO pick up the small.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

10Y the directions of the will of John Han
I'D sard dec. late of the county of Amherst.
which will has been duly recorded in the 5u-
perior Court OF said county. will be exposed
10 SALE OH the premises, on the I'd day OF Jan
uary next, that part of the said restator's tract
Of and lying in the county of Amherst, which
adjolns the lands Of Anthony Rucker, dec and
which is to be separated from the remainder
of the tract, by the road from Tnsley's line
twrth the Spring included) to VIM. McDan.
ies line to the Mansion House iracj. A Plat
and Ssrvey of the land will be present on The
day of sae--a0d the land will be sold TO The
highest bidder for cash, unless the terms OF
sale should he otherwise directed by the devil
sees, John, Ambrose, Archey, Sophia, Polly,
PAMELA and Caroline, children of the Testalor
and between WHOM the proceeds are directed
10 be DIVIDE
BENZ TALIAFERRO, High Sheriff
vi Amherst county, and as such, ad-
tn,Gistrator with the will an.
neHed of JoLn Hansard,
deceased.
The above sale ia postponed until the Sd day
of February next, at which time the sale wall
positively take place without reserve, ON a Gre
dit ofIweive months.
BENZ. TALIAFERRO admir-.
Jan. J. ids42
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

WIRGINlA-A'a Superior Court Of Chan
" Gerry holden al the town Of Lynchburg
Oh the 18th day of Oct. 1929.
Alexander Price and Ursula G. his wife
David Stree aud and Polly his wife, aud Peter
Street and Susan his wife, Pitts.
against
Jane, Otey. sheriff of tn county of Adford
and adm'r of John IL ,ynes, decd, who was
ADM. de bonIs non of Wn. Scott, d, ElIz
abeth Haynes. Linnrus Stolt, aud WIN. n.
Shearman, and James B'Ibro, ex'ors. OF Hem
ryD. Shearman, decd VIM Haynes, rlghman
A. Cobos and WIN. Campbell, Robert Campbell,
and Mrqun D Gray, aims. Of Thomas
Campo II, decd Bunabts \. Edison aud
Sharlrs c. Pateson, es'ors of Boyce Edison,
de Il. and Muer Hayes, Dehs.
Ihis cause came on this day 10 be heard on
the DIl, answers Of James Utey, William n.
ohearnan, James Ibro, fIghman 4. Cabb-,
Tho nas Campbell, Barnahas a, Edison. Cnas
= Patteson. aud Mnln"T Hayncs exhibis and
examinations OF witnesses the dacretal order
OF the y day of Soptember 1926 which APP
pears 20 have been duly served Oh the defen
dant Linnens Scott, and the order of the IOth
uay OF january, 1926 which app tars TO have
oeen duly published, and was argued by Coun-
sci: On consideration whereof the court doth
order thai one al its Commissioners do take an
account OF the administration of The estate of
the SAID William Scott, decd. aud the said
commissioners is directed to examine, state and
settle the same, and max report III reof 10 the
oour with any matters specially sta ed, thought
pertinent ny himself or required by the parties
10 be so stated A Copy--Teste,
cepy-Teste. J. WILLS, C. C.
COM dIS5lONERS OFFICE
Lynchburg, l9,h Nov. 1929. {
Inc parties IN this cause will take notice that
nave appointed Thursday the l6 h of March
10 com hence the accounts directed
by the foregoing order of court, on whirh dav.
al the hour of niue O'Clock in the morniog thev
are required TO attend, at my Office, in this
'o"n' with iheir accounts, vouchers. and CO.
pes " c"ni' papers, prepared for examination
Jan. 7 100
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
COMMUNICATION--For the Vi,ginian
TO &" AN OBSERVER. y

Sr-Ihere IS gentleman IN New London
who IS fond Of telling long stories, aud IN tel
ling, he uniformly commences ai the end, and
tells back TO tue beginning. Your essay 10
" The VugInian" OF the 3lst alt. is an i'm
pfovemeni on his plan, for The reader is left
utterly 90 doubt III which end ne should begin,
aud IL is ye,y probable tina, the sense would be
prey much the same were il read either back
ward or forward.
] wish 10 offer you few remarks on that
very curious document, aud hope you will duly
appreciate my courtesy ~ dispensing with
argument aud common sense, as they are arii.
Giles IN which you do not deal very largely
will premise by assuring you that I am not
" Hal" nor do know who the said Hail.
may he. You indirectly admit that he is grea,
and wise, aud that You are an Ignorant OBJ.
serUer." Now, whatever your meaning may
be, believe that nine out of ten Of your iea
ders will take the latter par OF the assertion
literally, and praise yonr candour. You do no,
conirovsrt Hats Insertion, that you no Id some
hall dozen offices, aod think it a proof of your
wisdom 10 cling 10 them with the tenacity OF
dealh. You may think il wisdom 10 accumu.
late IN your own person every petty Office
within your grasp, but il speaks little for your
integrity when you admit your utter incupaci.
" 10 disc barge the duties Of said Offices
The redonbtable Hal, IL seems, has endea
vored to iransfx you with public odiun q
curious weapon. truly Whether he has sue
| ceeded or not you eau bes, tell /; but certainl,
you have retaliated 10 high style, for you
| have given him mortal stab with d Jnounfa il
| Of mud. Yoa again tell US of your great ignor
ance, and assure Us that you know nothing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

" Duff has opened his batteries on Henry
Baldwin OF Pennsy lVania, one ofthe most tai.
enied aud honorable OF Gen. Jackson's supper
ters MIR. Baldwin has been strongly recon-
mended To the President as the successor OF
Judge Washington the bench Of the Supreme
Couri--an Office which Dan has promised TO
Judge Gibson of Pennsylvania. la order to
redeem his promise 10 Judge Gibson, Duff
deems It necessary to weaken AIR. Baldwin, in
the estimation of the President--and he there
for0 does not hesitate to stgmati2e him us
" base and unpriacipied, and to charge him
with having been one of General Jack
sons brtcrrst revers How long shall
his upslalt, who thus opens the siuices of his
vulgar rIbaIdiy on every man who does not bow
10 his supremacy, he permitted by Sen. Jack.
son TO exercise tue functions. either directly or
indirectly, of the Presidential Office How long
will the people susin'n press alike destitute Of
talent, honor and decency !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

" ID If and Russell Jarvis have recommen-
ced their war OF words Rascal, liar, pitiain,
cheat and tooi are terms which figure
onspicuously III ineir eGu IONS. Their inter
course as partners gave them fair opportunity
ofacquir ing full knowledge oil each o,ber's
character, qualifications, &c aud the spphcabi.
iIty Of these terms Is therefore certainly no, TO
be disputed. We nave no doubt that, for Once,
both of them speak the truth. L. it moi strange,
however, that such bettigerent gentlemen, SO
ed towards each other their nose.pulIing propen
sites Ihei, patient endurance exceeds all
belief
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

~ The Legislature of Pennsylvania, by a
vote of 81 TO ], has passed resolution approx
ing of the Tariff Of 1873, and directing their
Senators and Representatives TO resist all al.
iemrts TO repeal or modify it Accounts from
Washington concur IN saying thai no attempt
to reduce the duties, except perhap, Oh Tea,
Coffee aud Molasses, can be successful
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

Contention Our readers are aware that the
Convention adjourned over from Wednesday
10 Saturday last. to give time to the Select
Committee to prepare their report. We have
no papers or private accounts later than Salur.
day morning.-The Enquirer Of that date in.
firms us that the committee met on Thursday
and organized by the appointment of Mr.. Mad
son rs Chairman, Mr.. Dcddridge having waiv
ed his right TO the Char-that then Mr.. Leigh
was selected to dran the part OF the consliu-
ton which relates TO the Leg islative Depart
ment Mr. Johnson the Executive Depart
ment and Judge Marshall, the judiciary De.
partment-lhat they re-assembled on Friday,
and put the detached pats together--and that
they would report 10 the Convention on Satur-
day. We most sincerely hope that tue Con
vention will not adjourn, as some fear will be
the case, without agreeing upona Constitution.
II the Western members are forced 10 yield
their ground on the basis Of representation
yet they gain so much on other points, which,
il they now lose, may be unattainable for years
10 come that we think their hest Interests and
clear policy call upon them TO give il their
support.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

est crumbs. The Baltimore Patriot publishes a
list of the most egreg ous grammatical errors in
the Report. amounting in number TO tpeuiy
eight, which were detected by little school
gIrI, of 10 years of age-And yet, Mr.. Richie
is sesyile enough 10 style this disgraeeiul pro.
duc'ion " a mastery Rtport"i'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

lust received. fresh supply OF nr igs,
% Medicines, Pants, Sash Tools, ia ICY
Snuff Boxes, Snuff, &c.
Also, supply Of winter strained ar . Oil ;
all of which are offered as low as they al be
bought in this market.
WM. J. HoLt OMBE.
Dec. 81 =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

DoRsUANrto decree of the super,or
Ditr;a, ".' OF Chaucrry for the Lyncnburg
he. LOO, pronounced on the 23i day of Octo.
Jo,,; ~ 10 the case of GRAY rs. TAFT, the un.
~ l"' Marshal of the said court, will sell.
dsv ~ ~ '"ses' for cash, on Friday The ODD
fl,s u 'n"ry, 1890, if fair, if not, the mex,
Or " NOR alier, 10 la acres of land, lying
o,. we iUrupike road, about one mile and a
carer IRON Lynchburg.
Dec. II a. ''oLeoM vi, NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
OEIEEJ AIRY.

Died, Oh Saturday last after very inger
ing indnpostion. Ma. EDWARD Johnson,
an old and highly esteemed residcn, of ihrs
place,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

With eager and delighted listeners, woe to the
luetless wigh, whose destiny had thrown him
IN rear OF line OF this formidable head gear
No chink could be- discose red through VIII CHI a
glance could penetrate. II was a solid aud im-
pervions mass, resembling The summit OF thick.
SET hedge. The beauties of the eloquent
dscoursss Of Bishop Meade were lost upon
third Of his congregation, In consequence of
his being thus completely obscured from their
v,e".--We are glad 10 learn that in the cree
ton OF the Reformed Methodist Church. an eye
has been had TO this matter. the aoor being
gradually elevated as IL recedes from the pulpit
Mdrkeis.-Wheat is bringing 67 cents, no,
much coming in. Flour from the Wagons
sells nj 81 10. Corn 81 90 IL
In Tobacco there Is little doing, and 40 al.
teraIion in prices.
Pork is plenty, but firm at 50.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

o. We learn that DIR. Charles Cooke is cleo
ted TO the Senate Of this State. from the Amherst
district by considerable majority (though we
Iand) over Tn. j. Randolph and Lucas +
Thompson. esqs'-in Fluvanna, the vote was
Cooke, 90 Randolph 80, Thompson l3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

NJ The petitions 10 Congress on the Sub eel
oil putting a stop To Sunday Mails are pouring
in from all quarters Of the Union. Col. Il M,
johnson is Chairman of,he Committee of the
II. of Representatives 10 which they will be
referred and, although, we have never put us
high an estimate MS the public generally did On
that gentleman. Report on the same subject, II,
the last session, yet we look for Satisfactory rea-
SONS from him against granting III" prayer OF
the petitions We ipurn that the Jews and
SabbaIarlans are about TO present Memorials
calling on Congress to stop the transportation
of the mails on Satrrday likewise--the bos,
commentary we base seen the improperly
of any interference with the question by the
secular power.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

u Joseph Anderson is elected member OF
The House Of Delegates from the county Of
Greenbrier, to supply the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

NJ Senator Benton. in n letter TO the Editor
had eight children in FIVE years and declares
his determination to retire from public life, rs
soon rs he shall have Effected the passage OF
his tavorite bill. for graduating the price oil the
Public Lands-'"o yer, important matters to
be made the sublec, of special communication
to the public We hope he will explain thu,
unfortunate " E,N Room" letter before he
" falls back To The walk ofp,Nafe life" The
rememb' ance oiit will be rather an indllleI eli,
legacy TO leave his children.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

Congres--The House of Representative
have been engaged in debating bill 10 reduce
the pay and mileage of members from 4 10 g
dollars per diem, oa motion of thai popularity.
hunter Mr.. Chiffon, of Ken. 1t vas rejected,
much 10 Mr. ChIlton's relief. II that gentleman
and those who voted with him thin their pay
IS TOO high, they should manifest their sincerity
by taking less. They are not compelled 10
pocket dollars per day, II they think their
services are not worth more than e. II others
no wrong by pucking the publi' goose of more
feathers than they are in justice emitted TO. it
is no justification of Mr.. chiffon, and the
other pretended economists. We say pretended
communication, il they had any inca that such
n motion would have passed, they never would
have said ".4ye" A il is. they &c, credit
with the people, aud their eight dollars day
Iesdes. An admirable way, TINS. 10 Obtain a
reputation aud TO keep ones seat in Congress