Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25

ee"'t-'C'T'ty -NSWHP'Ptr. hder ne tute "
Elic Virginia -Eformicis;
Uiih TIC .}a!!otc'ng motto: {" Tie age ofciiu.
airy g sn"c; and one IF economists and
niOrdiSi> hos succceded''
TIE subscriber does not contemplate
engaging the pr Il Ised rsrer in the Squabblcs
engendercd by The party politics of the Gen
eral Government.
But To devote It's columns, as the title pur-
ports, 10 the investigation and discussion of
the principal leading home interests of the
good people OF Virginia; those that are Of
deep and general concern, but of IL domestic
or municipal CharaCter-of whichthc follow
inc summary presents fair sample.
support asystem otInternall
meat, on Stale plans and with State means !;
as essential to the agricultural, commercial
manufacturing and mechanical interests of
Eastern as well as Western Virginia:
Improved modes of Agriculture: which
augment the products of the earth, preserve
present fertility, renovate exhausted fields,
reduce waste and inhospitabic spots, and di-
ycrsly articles OF cultivation-together with
the different breeds of stock and various ag-
ricultural implements;
Establishment of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. us;
Ter supplying our own wants, removing our
dependence on Northern and foreign factories
keeping our money at home, furnishing en-
ployment for our own citizens, and creating
markets, Tor raw materials produced here,
and bread and meat raised here:
Improvement ofMechanic Arts and eleva-
ton OF the character OF Mechanics arts in
dispensIble TO the comforts and elegance of
society, and citizens entitled from their use
| fuiness and responsibility 10 equal considera-
ton with others
General Education, includinguniversities
colleges, academies and primary schools all
necessary TO prepare the rising generation
for the pursuits Of private life, and fit them
for the duties of public STATEN:
And colonization Offree persons Of colour
on the continent OLA frica ,ecelscwhere with
out the limiisolthe United States, demand
ed by regard, for the present welfare and fI-
lure satety o. society, as demonstrated by re-
cent events.
In fine, II proposes TO participate in the
discussion of all subjects ola public and State
character, which come within the range of
Newspaper nvcstigation; maintainingrepub-
lican principles in those which involve the
rights of the people, or duty and acountabili-
~ OF public tumCtionaries.
Without suffering himself 10 be drawn
"4thl'l Use foi 'CA'ol liS party -WIangIeS, Inc
proposcr HOY e' 10 furnish the patrons of this
paper with information OF the leading mea-
surcs of The General Government, publish
ing, besides official documents, one or more
OF the best speeches on each side. Likewise
TO present It's readers with early information
of Foreign and Domestic news
Located in Richmond, the Metropolis and
most popuious city of Virginia, this paper
willprohbaIy possess advantages equal toany
other. Beslowing its almost exclusive atten-
ton TO matters ofState concern, it may be
instrumental in giving a beneficial impulse TO
those great interests which il proposes 10 adj
vocate. And The proprietor will withhold no
cNertions, within his power, TO make it use
iul and respectable
The Virginia DomiciI will he published
twice a w eek, rs soon as sufficient number
of subscribers are obtained 10 justify the eX-
pcnse. II will be printed on aIarge imperi-
al sheet, with new and handsome type. The
terms will I've tyedo!lars per annum notices
and advertisements inserted at the customary
prices. N. NJ RINGS.