davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
l have The honor 10 be,
Very respectfully,
iour oLoIient
-, - - N - - VfN0t'.
10 The President OF the Senate o. States
On motion OF Fir. Bib, the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUGsDAT, Drc. 10, 1891.
OREGON cor CN-v

-AT. Everett presented The memorial Ola society
IoLilou LOT me so'iiSmcnt of the Oregon Territory
praying ma from tho GoTornTaont md ho moved
NJ zcic1'"' 10 INC committee IN Foreign AFaira
Mr. f.. was not however, he said, favorable to the
PI"eI % '"o peti'ion. IL could not take effect in
GTon'G1ll.y WIN our treaty with Great Britain
.IaGtu INC attention OF the House. 1t stated that
e.I ~ on country was already settled by subjects
ol '.cat bHtan' "ho had established there several
IT, Go.ohcs' nc convention between
~. ., -.u .os &nH treat Brian stipulated that
rf ~ Nv w. T'.o',."o 'ic country should hc FuF-
r.,, ~ .'gnl" D" Soit.od: che United
,I- 20 Yep l|Gir ''i.,' and had re-
& .i :.''. W.. La,' IN Inc mean inc,
~ .9 $3.50 ~ WIS '''e'' haa 1a@9n possession Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
EaASCELLANEDUS.

There is curious quarto volume, by the travel
Ter Burckhardt, consisting of Arabic Proverbs
which he gathered at Cairo, and translated and cx-
planned. They have entertained us, they illus
tratc the manners and customs of the modern
Egyptians. We select few of them as speei-
mems. Nat. Gas.
al God purposes the destruction of an ant, he
allows wings to grow upon hcr;''-wbich means
that the sudden elevation of persons to stations
above their means or capacities, may often cause
their ruin.
1.-The captain of the ship loves thcc wipe thy
hand on the SAIL Ha who is favored by govern
ment' orthe people, may do any thing with impu-
nifty.
''Liko the idiots, tic turban of straw round thy
head, but do not forget thy engagcments:" Play
the fool as much as thou wilt, but observe thy
promises and contracts.
''Thc wise with Il wink, the fool with n kick
care taught to undcrstand)
.'Throw him into the river and he will rise with
FISH in his mouth" Said of lucky or highly
fortunate person.
1.-The tongue of the wise is in his hcart-The
heart of the fool is in his mouth"
"Thc dream of the cat is all about the mice -
'SLrike the innocent, that the guilty may con
Tess" y pretty judicial maxim. It is related that
in an intricate law case, the kadhy caused per-
son avowcdiy innocent to be bastinadocd. When
the poor man complained, the Kadhy declared
that he beat him merely with the hope that whoc
yer was the real culprit might be induced TO CON
ess out of compassion.
"Scarccr than the nose of the lion" Said of a
rare thing because it is difficult to take lion by
the nose "a mouth that prays, hand that kills.
Hypocrites
They said to the mouse take these two pounds
OF sugar and carry this letter to the cat; the fee
is good enough (she replied) but the business is
tiresome.'" eff blow were to fall from heaven,
it would not light any thing but his neck y
said of the unfortunate.
eff should find my friend in the wreng, re-
proach him secretly; but in presence of company,
L praise him."
"PeoPle resemble still more the times in which
they live, than they resemble their fathers" The
general state Of society, its notions and manners,
have more influence upon man than education, or
the example set by his parents. Too true.
Gle who eats alone, chokes alone" ''Thev said
to the wolf,-for what art thou following those
poor little sheep: he replied, tho dust upon which
they tread is good for my poor little eyes" Zone
d,-O slave, L have bought hee;-that is thy
business, the slave replied. But wilt thou run away?
that is my business, he answered" ''The value
of each man consists in what he does we'll" ga
decent public woman, rather than an indecent hon
est woman 'The merit belongs to the begin
nar, should even the successor do better" ale fled
from the rain, and sat down under the water
spout"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
Classical SCEa0oaa

lie School al Long Creek, LOUISA will be
continued, next year, mnde- the immediate
suPerntendence OF the subsori5cr; who will take
care, that all his pupils siaii be thoroughly H.
s'Tucted IN whatever they may undertake to
learn. rs the nfthcd Of ~ ..tion pursued Mt
TINS School is very different from The superb.
cial course OF education, which has become
iash'nE1 bic-the subscriber deems /. nrcessarv
TO irf'rm The public, that every rnomber # bis
school Is actually required to understand ard
parse every sentence hc may read. This ms
Jhod rarely ldii7 To make good scholars; but it.
requires more labor and study. thsn The fas hior-
aOie plan OF modern 5clolists, and is therefore
very HksOmo u the ignorant and Indolcnt In
his School, viii b. taught The Greek and Latin
Languages, English Grammar, English Compo-
,loo, Gcograyhy with the use cf Mans and
Globes, Mathematics. and Arithmetic The
&C ooi VIII commence on the 25th IF January,
IG5@, nnG terminate on the 10Th Of December
following. There vii tc vacation IF 4 vvecks
commencing On The In,h cav Of juno. Tho
charge Tor toard, lDj'1oa, Washing. l,dc:na, and
i'ei VIII he SllO. payable. one half on the
Isl day OF june 1882, and tho other half on the
iA day Of December fn.lcwinr LONG Creek
is situated IN pat Of Lnmis7 County provcrb-
iai fr health and sGrilty. Gt is SO lpilcs from,
Richmond, 81 from Frcdcricksburr. and Q.
from Caft3Tsvilc. The stag, from Frcdcricks-.
pHfG 10 CartcrsVliie, passes Immediately wv tho
2ch"cIhouse, and that from Richmond 10 Orange
Cont House, within n short distance Of it.
Levers 10 lbc subscriber should be directed
TO Long Creek ?. O. Lonisa."
nov 2l-1cf fc WILLIAM NELSON.
r'anoycr County Cour, October 27ls, 1881: Edwad
D Sydnor rIif, against Thomas Williams and George
T. Ellis. dGs--Ia CuAycfRY
The defendant George T. Ellis not having ertered his
appearance and given security according 10 the act Of
assembly ard the rules Of th@ court and appearing to
I'VE satisfaction Of the court That he not an inhshiant
oi ihs commonwealth, it Is ordered that tire said dend
ant 90 appear here on the Ist day If December court
next and answer NE h'il Of the plaintiff and that eopv
"' 'hs order be forthwith inserted some ne,vspaper
published in the CRY Of Richmond, for two months
Ufccsslvey, and That another copy bc posted at the
;ront door Of the couu house of This county
A COPY Tcse, Vim. r. H. POLLARD. D. CHG
80 2awlSt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
SELECT COMMUTERS.

The following Select Committees appointed yes
te"y, in pursuance OF the resolutions published in the
Globe:
A!cssrs Tavlor Choate CorHn, Potts, wilkins, Silas
Candle! and Banks, were appointed Comnluee on the
Patent Laws, in pursuance of the 7h Resolution
Messrs johnson OF Kentucky, Cooper, McN?nron,
Eonck, CnGIi of Ohio, Dcway, and Whi,tlesry al y.
were apPon'cd Conmi,tee the subject uf mpnson-
nett for Drnt, in pursuance Of the 9Th Resolution
MeSsrS Wayne, White of New York. Davenport, Grin
nell, VIM Is She"7i, Bahcoci and Slade, appan,,
ed Commitea on the system of Public Accounts, in
pursuance Of the 18th Resolution.
Ncs'rv. McDuihr, Root. Mccoy Of Va. Adair, Hughes
Thompson OF Gsp, aud Thomas of Md appointed
Committee On the subject Of the election of President
aud N'r President, ard the appointment of Members
oCorgrcss 10 office, pursuance of III. ll;h escluIion
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
NEW YORK MARK ELS.

DECEMBER II, 2 P. M.
Coal has risen we had almost said indefinitely.
In coffee we hear of no business. Cotton is moving
as last week. No change in seeds Flour is still
advancing, Western Orleans mills Red Jacket has
been sold at So IS, and holders now generally ask
S6 62a15 for fair brands. Sales New York CITY
at $50; 600 bbls Richmond city, at sc 81 The adj
vanced prices of provisions are fully maintained.
Several cargocs salt which have arrived, remained
unsold in consequence of the stoppage of inior-
course with the interior-.Jour. Of Com.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

FemHlc Presentation The following is the con-
Guiding paragraph OF article on the "Grcat
Snakes" Anaconda and Boa, (now in Boston, but
exhibited few days since at Northampton that
appeared in the Northampton Courier.
But the woman-ah! there is no eharmer like
woman. we have read in Holy Writ, the seed of
the woman should bruisc the scrpcnt's head, but
we have never heard or conceived of her washing
their mouths or wipinG them out with napkin!
Ire Keepers wife, with dish of water, opened
the cage door, and taking successfully the head of
each snake in her hand, thrust it into the water
afterwards opening their mouths and wiping them
dry from the liquid; during this time, she continu
ed strain of soothing intcrrogatories, to which
their snakeshiPs made other roionder than the
thrustng out o their fangs, and their eyes flashing
unutterablo vengeance. Then again, the process
by which they were enclosed in a trunk for the
night; imagine, reader, pleasant, smiling female,
embracing most hldcous great snake, as large as
hose OF an engine. with her arms, he all the while
darting out his baTbcd tongue and twininr and
twisting his large folds about her neck and shout
dcrs, and yet no harm resulting, thus practically
taking serpent to ones bosom. Surely If the sex
can charm Boa CONSTRUCTOR it. is no matter of
surprise that susceptible mortas fall victims to
her fascination.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

Il case was decided at Philadelphia last week:
by which ono of party Of four persons who had
spent the evening at public house, was compelled
TO pay The whole bill, his companions having nc
elected to ''Ponoy up their proportion Of the ex
pcn%cs. The case is reported in the Bulletin. The
defendant held, that nc had not drank the
The whole nor ate the whole that was ordered but
only n fourth part thereof nc was responsible for
payment only in that ratio:
The Judge was Of a different opinion. A com
pany assembled at public house, can DC consider
cd By tho landl ord only as ono person; they have
Jclned themselves together. and he has no right to
put them osundcr. lie cannot say to one. as he
enters, ''you may drink and 70 another, "you
snail not" nor ask any one whether no has money
to pay FOR his reckoning. One may treat another
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
IN SENATE
WEDNEsnAY.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. H. 1881.
Tho following message from tho President OF
the u. Statos, then read
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS, 1881.
To the Senate Of the United !Siafcs:
transmit herewith, in obedience to n resolution
of the Senate of the Sth Dec. 1881, all the infor-
nation in the possession of the Executive relative
to the capture, abduction, and imprisonment OF
American Citizens by the provincial authorities OF
New Brunswick, and tho measures which in con-
sequence thereof, have been adopted by the Exccu-
tive CT the United States.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The second message will be found in tho pro-
cecdings of the House of Representatives.
The Chair also communicated a letter from the
Secretary oil the Treasury, transmitting copies for
the Senators of the receipts and expenditures the
United States fer the year 1880.
On motion Of MIR. King, it was
OFdcred, That the communication from the Pre-
sdent touching the assistance afforded our fellow
citizens by the Crew of the Spanish Brig DO refer
red TO the Committee on Commerce.
The Senate then adjourned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
10, Croker,s cdilon I'd Rna,rcL,a .ra1nsnn

1
"Thosc who have loved longest love best A
sudden blaze of kindness may by single blast of
GOODNESS be cXtingushed; but the fondncss which
length Of time has connected with many circum-
stances and occasions, though it may for n while
be depressed by disgust or recruitment, with or
without cause, is hourly revived by accidental re-
collection To those chat have lived long together
every thing heard and every thing recalls some
pleasure communicated or some benefit conferred
some petty quarrel or some slight eudoarment.-
tS'ccW OF great powers aniable qualities newly
Gscoycred, may cinbroidcr day week, but a
friendship OF twenty years is interviewer with the
texture Of life 4 friend may be often ro:nd and
lost; but an old friend can never he found and ma
lurc has provided That he cannot easily be lost"
''Sir, argument is argument. You cannot help
paying regard TO arguments, If they arc good
there is beautiful image in Boyle on the subject
Testimony is Exc an arrow shot from Il long bow:
the force of it depends the strength Of the hand
That draws it. Argument is like an arrow from
cross how, which has equal force though shot by
an my young days-Johnson would say was
much inclined 10 treat mankind with aspcrty and
contempt; but found it answered M good cud-
l. thought it wiser and better 20 take tho world as
il goes"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
Mr.. CLAT'5 REPLY.
ProcrcdiMgs "a Wednesdau, Ia. bal.

W AsiIINGToN, Dec. 10, 1891.
Gsntiemen:-I have the honor to acknovIedgo
the receipt of the note which, % ., Committee OF
the Convention of National Republican Delegates,
now assembled in Baltimore, you addressed to me
eating that had been this day unanimously norn-
mated by the Convention as a Candidate for ,ho
Office OF Precedent Of tie United States
>. ihls manltostioa of the confidence Of body 80
distinguished, is received, gentlemen, with lively
sonsibility and profound gratitude. Although I
should have been glad if the Convention had de-
sIgnatsd some citizen of the United States moro
competent than myself to be the instrument Of
accomplishing the patriotic objects which they haze
in view, do not feel at liberty to doclinS their
nomination. With very respectful and cordial ac-
know Judgements, you will be pleased TO com:nuni-
cate to the Convention my acceptance Of their
nomination, with the assurance that whatoycr may
be The event OF 1T, OUT co-nmor country ahaU eyar
md me faithful to the Union and the Cons;i,uti on
and to the principles of public liberty, and to those
great measures Of National Policy winch have
made us people prosperous, respected and pow
erful.
Accept, gentlemen, Of m thanks for the friendly
manner in which you have conveyed .ho act and
continents of the Conversion.
am, with high rc.pesi
y our e5cdiout servant,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

The following song composed for the occasion
John Graham, the blind poet, sung with
uch chcct 10y Mr.. Sinclair, at the recent cclebra-
ION OF the st. Andrews Society in New York.
'oNG-WAVE THE THISTLE-ByJ Graham.
Alr-1he Bonny Breast Knots.
CHORUS.
Wave the thistle, blow the thistle,
Chaunt tho sweetest note, man;
May freedoms wreath on vaor's brow,
Ay bloom on bonny Scotland.
Her towering hills tho bleak and baro-
Her sons are brave, her asscs fair
And love and freedom smiling there,
Proclaim her bonny Scotland.
Wave the thistle, Sc.
And o! how fair her heather bracs,
How soft and sweet her warblors' laws,
How bright her silver burnic plays
Through howery wales in Scotland.
Wave tho thistle, Sc.
Her bonnet crowns the hcro's head
Her cloak the bonny tartan plaid
Her sword is proud opprcssion's dread
Her name is bonny Scotland
Wove tho thistle, SC.
Frae Greece an Rome when Freedom sped,
And kon'd ma where to shield her head
She flew where Bruce and Wallace led
And found hame in Scotland.
Wave the thistle, Sc.
Wherever Il tyrant would command.
May freedom find in every land
Sic chiefs to lead her guardian band
AS ay she found in Scotland.
Wave the thistle, 500.
Home of love and friendship true,
Land the foe could ne'er subduc,
Still may laurels deck thy brow,
And freedom smile on Scotland
Wave the thistle, sc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
sARIsYFfS.

At EIluslic, on Thursday, the 18th inst, by the
Kew. J. Cooke, Mr.. ROBERT c. BERKELEY of Han
over, to Miss CArHARINE, the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Livinia Smith, of Louisa
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

F-s1 a. Ba''imore Arericca c6 TisrSd1y.
NATIONAL. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

* rES>Spsspr .a7>~
F-s,. Bot';mors Ar,ericea c6 Td4rsa1y.
NATIONAL. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Proceedings CC "Wednesday, Dec. IA.
Al 10 o'clock, thc Convention was called 10 or
der, and the Rev. DIR. WYATT having accepted the
invitation for tha' purpose, addressed the Throne
of Grace in an eloquent PRAYER.
The President then took tue Chair, and solicited
permission of the Convention 10 invite Governor
CoiEs, of l!linois, :" take scat Within tho Bar
The Same honor was also extended to The ION. Mr.
WEBSTER, Senator OF MUS,uciua etts, and the Hon.
MIR. CEAmnsRs. Senator Of Maryland
Mr.. HolMEs, of Name, rcmprkcd that several
Delegates had arrived - this city Yesterday after
noon, and no thought it would he proper to rive to
those gentlemen opportunity Of pressi their
sentiments upon the subject OF the nomination for
the Candidate for the Presidency. 1t was there.
fore resolved that the Secretary should call over
the names Of those who had not voted, and th1:
they should voto in the same manner rs the mem
bors did on the preceding day. Accordingly each
ofthc following Delegates, IT the call Of Tie Clerk
rose and Expressed himself in favor 81 Henry G;i,y
F'rgiaio.-T. l. Cohen, A. g. Spooncr, james
Carr
04io.-Jcrco;ah Morrow, Ethan Stone, Robert
az. ThgrSton, $. ". Davis.
JcispcSSec.--Boyi McNec7v.
INoytk CGrc!iHG.-John Hamilton.
Re'o loTk-"m. J. Bacon, Jeremiah II. Year
The Secretary then read the proceedings of yes
terday.
Mr.. H. V SoNsavILLn, of Maryland, from the
C,rroIito, 81 ~ 1875 ,NE"i. o.,
,bot Tho Co,i,, L, - n',''' S'~'NG
go srr,. 80 ,'', - '-N 'I'e1 uF an"
80! ~. '1y '',, w, ''T l'c'c'hcAey o! the wca-
t,,in ~, E'''o Oh ron c "ccHPS:hg inc m
Mr. Carroll ,yb;oh ,I, 'e''e' from
W. to""
WEDNESDAY, morning, Dec. II, 1881.
HENT'.EMEN-ih ne seventy OF the weather, and
INC apprShenslons Of my family on that sccount,
aa!hohish me to DC cautious IN vcnurinc abroad AT
'hiS season. must therefore claim the privilege of
my advanced age and apologize for not accompa-
hFl''S 70" 'hiS morning TO the AthcnDun, agrcea-
oily 10 my promise OF yesterday.
request, Gentlemen, that YOU will have the
goodness to convey my apology to the distinguish
cd individuals by whom You were doputcd to pro-
pose to mo 50 ilattcrin@ compliment, and to er-
espt on Their behalf and for yourselves, IN assur-
anae oil the regard and respect with which
am, GentI2mon,
'I TIlI ~ yours
Gil. CARROLL, of Csrrotcn
GNN. bSEcKENEDcE and
II. '. SoMEHvLLE, Esq.
Mr.. DEARBORN announced that tho Committee
appointed to inform Mr.. CLAY of his nomination.
asked leave to report that subcommittee had
personally waited upon that gentleman and that
no would now present to the Convention the fol
loving letter of the Committee and Mr.. Gays an
thereto:
LETTER TO MR. CLAY
GAGrfuoDK Dec IA 1871
iir Ii,! Nl'y'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
DIED,

Last night, at her residence, in this CITY, Mrs.
SARAH WILLIAMSON, in the 10Th year of her age
The friends of her family, arc invited to attend her
funeral tomorrow, at ii o'clock
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

Tor what We know, or he may troat the whole
IL is partnership for that night, and what right
has tho landlord to inquire who finds tho cap
ralE hhey arc equally accountable to i'm
is PAID; that is his concern, not the landlords
when the partnership dissolvcs, whether it DO at
midday or midnight, every partner is responsible
or 'ie "o1ts contracted IN the partnership. If ono
man breaks glass, it is nothing TO the landlord
who broke 1T; he can charge it to the company as
well as its contents and they settle the matter
with the individual. One man ,cith money might
bring dozen without, who being strangers tho
landlord is deprived of his property and his rcmedy
lie can take any of the company, and he whom io
takes may demand his shares from the rest.
The deiendan, declared that he had never heard
! so much law and good sense in his life; aud that
! the decision and opinion pat together, was worth
the money it cost HIM; he would pay the bill, with
costs and remember il for his future government
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20
RECEIPTS AND EyPENnI,r1rp

tNiIi'it 10 AMI EINt B-N ia L DikfsS.
The Speaker laid before the House another let
ter from the Secretary Of the Treasury, accompa
MED with an account Of Receipts and Expenditures
OF the Government, for the year 1880. Laid on
the fable
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-12-20

no Speaker laid before the House letter
from the Secretary Of the Treasury, transmittinr
statement of ,hc amount OF duties and drawbacks
on the several articles imported into the United
states, and rc-oxPeced thcrcfrom during the wears
1923, 1929, 1880.
From this statement it appears,
That in the year 1928, the accrumg duties
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27

| Am 10 DO htarghl ont sas ssais. But as 20
my following no regular business, YOU ought to
consider tie situation OF things here. gentlemen.
What opening for business is there now Ev.
cry line appear. TO be occupied. and every
branch filed. ! don't know what ! could go
10 with prospect OF making living. But II
yon nil mike the ,oad md increase the oppor-
tun flfs lnr business mere. IN show you thai
can dc. what Alexander could not, conquer
m}seh overcome my iudoercr, aud engage
as actively aud hiisAly IN busiVoss as any OF
yum.
On GAutinr. .-fherri, some sense 80 What
the vuuoR ,nsu hss sad last inctcnsed sCtiv-
its OF business end new av.uues Of trade may
help 10 r.iorm tue idle--l,rratrT ihings than
that hive been demo. VET eentrmrn, We
have gene ttrapgh and ,hlnk that We prub-
ally understand the matter better than al Gtsi
fau have all tuld u'e uig you were IL favor OF
lbs fond aud ifyou viii meet at the Franklin
Hotel the hrst day ofneAt month, will show
you hon mu1h | nm IN iavor of II.
Errum Omnes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-27
NEAg RIVER aAIL RQAp,

We hsve zen req 'e,ieh TO fahilsil the fol
loving ect pa sci al tae last session OF the
N,reiaia L-gi-laure
AN ACf I, aullnrz tt cor'n4n council Of
Lynchharg 10 cub. 10 for -lo.N III the
iynchlurg and New '#yer railroad compa-
pany. Passed Aprn G. 1879
/. Re L enacted bghe CEREAL assembly, That
'0e common conDch OF the 'rrn ot L,n.hburg
", 6nd lhe7 are her, :, auth"riZei 10 subscrIt e
Nom un3c ~ timP, toT anl Ia behalf OF said
t'wn, iorany NUM- OF shares in the Lynch
burg snl New aver ra.rosd Company not eK-
t"ding one thoasnnd Proriled ha, no such
sHh,ui tom shall be made Until the etpedien-
IS ia'e"nf he sapnt'ei 10 the voie 1T those
T1al.hed - vote nj the election OF member. OF
SAID common council aud shat rece We thu as
s'"I al a majority OF the votes actually rolled.
"'rr ten daJ public notice OF tie time aud
iIare Of npening polls for that rnrpos-.
:. BE II further enacted and declared That
whenever thr common council N Lyu ohbufE
Snail subscribe Tor any portion OF the stock of
tue Lynchbnrg an1 New rlver railroad compa.
~ Ia pursuance of ilIa. provisions OF this act.
u Shs ht wful for the saiI common cum, ,
~ Ike manner as is DIRECTED for CARVING in: o
'"Fe' the other powers vested in said common
council, TO levy, asssss aud colIacta SUN not
'>ceeding three thousand dnllars IN any one
!''', Tor the purpose OF paving the interest aud
-" me redemption OF The principal al any loan
""'Sn the said common counCi, may negotiate
)" o'def 10 pay the ias'aimenis thai may be.
"o'"e que ona any subScripiiun b. II for the
stock aforesaid.
lhls act shall be in force from its paS,ag ,