davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
TMis is tn give Notice,

vGNUAT the subsc. 10. OF Alexandria County, IN the
District of C,Eu .ahns, mas obtained from the "r'
phsns' Court Of SIS = " ri. ,ty letters Of administration ON
the ps-sonal estat.r~--siver p. Finley, late OF us. y
Aforesaid. decd. ZNi prrsons having claims st .'nst Ie
said d, cede,,,. are hereby warned % eAhibt 'ne same
20 the subscriber, passed by the orphans "Ip''' W..
hsf,re The sh dsy of October, 1852. or they msr,
by Jaw, be excluded from all benz e. to said estatci
aud those indebted thereto are r CURED TO make ;rn'
mediate payment Given unuer nv hand t'hs oth day
Of October, 1851. WV 49,
&c, 5-Sw Admir- o. q. p. Finley.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
Am.riran Flax Canvass,

4 FURTHER supply Of Phsnix Mil canvass, ma,
"A pu(ac tured at Paterson. New Jersey, just recever
which with our stock on hand, makes the assortment VI
numbers complete. For sale at factory prices ~
sent II S.N q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
Tavern for Rent.
The PUBLIC HOUSE at King George

~ The PUBLIC HUUSE at King Ge0rge
tS14a Cou { n ouse v 9uld be rented to a good ten
EsSE an. fer one to FIVE years. 1t is the only one
~ at the place, is spacious and in good r.Pair.
having attached to it grazing lots and stabling for 40
or 50 horses. The furniture now in the house. which
is Of The requisite quality and abundance, would be
sold to TIE tenant on very accommodating terms. Pos
session may be had lst January. or sooner if desired.
Apply to DOCTOR II. Johnson, King George G. ii.
Va. or to GEO. JOHNsoN q 20.
cent 1U-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
OaVM Martin
VIM. Wesle, McKenny ,
TlT m

the citizens Of Alexandra that ne mas com.
menced the above business on King street, a rev
doors above the corner leading to the Market ~he'e
favor him with their custom He also scours, III
STEAM, Clothes of every description. winch gives
them an appearance equalto those just made and does
no injury to the setting of the collar or FORM tbs pri-
ces in every respec. wIl' suit the tines d,
ot S-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
For Freight.
Fnv Freight,

m. schooner GENER.4L REED'
:Ias c; GIN, Mill Il. 1 s%,s.i ! .is,E S;,l ls' or ri Fn,l .'IS
vi, tlrgs n '' A. G. CAZENOvE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11

sugar. Cote ~ inc &c.
SAMUEL ME- ~ ,iii,i
Has IN Store, and rs -. sac,
tnN HHDS. N. o, ST. Cor SH IL
I~Ss leo bb's Triri1.t /. cricaNs FIH#,.'
2b,xcs Pii!adei phia ret.f,d
go bags cplce, 4 par, pr" u green
7 chests younr Tyson ~ -
chest imperia! u MI
8 Ea'f chests ~ Pa"
5boxes o,,nowlar = .h"s
: csses. con,'g CT can S""p'' guilty
:, pipes
8 hal, rip,s sn> @ytsS.
ID Or casks UlNES,
90 boxes, each cong from l to 5 DE- ehigfyofG'
/ ibid & 2 Or casks riuts or Burg'y rect tmpor,
1 do and2 do Sercial Stntions and
2qr&l4q Or casks ha!msey warranted
i, 9 SSa: s . 3 s 5isss l;. genuine Port ct S"' qua
S or casks Sicily MADEIRA
cases sparkling Champagne
9 pipes cogusc brandy
10 bbls New England rum
20 bales louisiana cotton
5 thds James River tobacco
tegs manufactured do
800 bags patent shot
$50 res,ns superfne No 2 and 3 letter paper
60 do post and cap do
so bunIles binding and band bnx boards
81 boxes and half boxes Bakers and Laphsm's No
chocolate
100 pieces German Hessisns
suy3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
Eor A amsterdam.

The ship FLRGINLf,
~. II s,;uson, master, is daily expected 10 ar
4 ". e moi, and viii be immediately despatch
ron I1 nese part. 300 bids. OF tobacco will be
Ken oei'esht' Apply w. FowL.E e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
70 Vent.

- The Sterc- itoom and Warehouse un-
CO. der s,y d]~,iJ.n. smtl-acs corner OF King
.n s~i 81 ~s3posite Hr I'ewtpn's fr5rS-
.H~,-..u .t!usr Iutc. an cxceiic", stand iof a
G.eoery fine rent .'uI W '".s" h'. "a" 80" owe
angl "a JNO. CORSE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
For Sale or Rent,
House q store to Rent.

- A two story dwelling House on Fair
GFfEi fax between Queen and Prince IS stre.is With
SsS a store and good dry cellar un Ter the who'll:
A. To a good tenant the rent will be made low
Possession may be had the eth day Of the present
month SAN b.. LARMDUR, = Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
For Freight

The Schr. LAHES. -,
81 gan, I'm JsuiSon, Of about 40 barrels VIII
~ al I, fnr an, Eastern port. Apply to
"a fNe" A. C.. CAZENOVE e Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
NaAtimnre Packets.

ybi, line of packets is composed OF tour nne
} \. hnon,r;, one Of which will sail from the DIS.
Z = NDs from Baltimore every Saturday tor
-, iG U"e La w. ~. IRWIN.
~. annlY 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
For Rent,

For NeNt.
- The HOUSE and ONE ACRE
eSSS HI O opposite the residence Of Nrs. James
ffS Hooe. 1t is now in complete order. The
(gEfS& Lot contains a variety Of select fruit trees,
and is considered y desirable and healthy situation -
10 . good tenant it will DC rented low for one ar more
wears. LAWRENCE LEWlS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
Invitation.
Tn Net.

That desirable stand for a Dwelling
TEE and Grocer, a, the corner Of Wolfe :, Strand
: J. streets. at present occupied by Capt Duncan.
49, In few weeks Wolfe street viii be paved,
and render this a very desirable situation
sept5 JOSIAH H. DAFlo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11

NnitlAt one or the other Oflhese boats viii regularly,
IQ1ns tue season, leave the District of Columbis for
hjunore, every Sunday and Wednesday mornings,
isIcep, m such Wednesdays as next follow the Tues
d~!isb,f're sascifed,) starting from Lsmoe,'s wharf.
Washington, ats, aud rhompson's wharf, in Alex
~iua, q I O'Clock; aad will leave street
Hari, IN B,ltimore, for the District, every "Wednesday
"d saturday afternoon at ! o'clock.
WashInEtOn, NAV IF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-11
New Arrangement

alternate month, leave Baltimore on the Saturday; and
thu, TO cary this arrangement into effect. the day OF
departure from ihe Dislr ct Of Columbus will, on tie
days hereinafter enumerated, be changed from We'd
neNlM tn rLIesl,y, starting at The usual hours, VIZ:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

u ''Ihe real of the dissolution of the
CABINET, says Maj. Noah,) will be shown hereaf
ter TO have originated in plot, organized before
1en. Jackson was sworn into Office"
We happened to copy this assertion ofthe Major
without the comment we proposed or expressing
our conviction that it nothing more than ga
small handful of dust, thrown at the eyes of the
public" shallow device to call off attention from
the ''malign influence" Will be shown s.hereaf
teri" Why not now, Maj. Noah2 The New York
Evening Journal notices the assertions:
''Horc Disclosures, "-Under this head, we are
surprised to find even echo of the Courier and
Inquirer, repeating its silly remark that 'the real
cause OF the dissolution OF the Cabinet will be
shown hereafter to have originated in a plot ''or-
gained before Gen. Jackson was sworn into of
tice" The character of the print whence this SUI
percilious and nonsensical extract was taken, was
certainly not unknown to the journal into which Ii
was copied; and it is somewhat astonishing that
another paper in the country could be found willing
to adopt or sanction assertion, which, viewed
IN conneXion with the overwhelming exposures eve
ry day bursting upon u.s. appears perfectly fool
ISM This threatening conjecture is but a very
small handful OF dust thrown at the eyes of the
people. II is like attempt to stop the public
ear or divert popular attention during siege or II
thunder storm, Oy letting oil crackers, or swapping
ones fingers!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11
FoR THE WING.
F'ctlolr- Citizens and Soldiers,

Fctto'c Citiscns and Soldiers,
Another of Virginia's sons has fallen...anotbc,
oil her conscript luminares shines no more!
JAMES MONROE has departed for his long home
amidst the joyous and gladdened feelings of This
nation, when celebrating their festive day of I'll.
berty and Independence: His spirit has flown from,
amongst the living borne to the mansions of eter
free people. Fry o
shall tins contributor to that great cause-this
veteran soldier who ward in the battle feld-ubo
sacrlhced his blood on the altar of our liberties
VINO aided our councils by his wisdom when sur.
rounded by the cang of arms, and thunder OF the
eneinys cannon, as well in filling the highest
sIatlon IN the 1orld during u most eventual period
snail he soldiers and fellow citizens not receive
at our hands those obsequies bestowed on his pre-
decessors Jefferson and Adnms?) ---shall he not
nave his eulogy sung by some of our orators?
shall not business be suspended2.-sha there not
De procession demonstrating our respect?---shall
not our bells toll their mournful strains?shaIl not
The peal OF our cannen proclaim the sad tidings?
Soldiers and Citizens! know your response; il
is res Yes!l Yes!! Let ps give utterance to
our feelings now that syrnpathies desire vent
now that gratitude and respect beat warm in ON,
bosoms
Richmond, 6th July, 1891
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

u Col. James III. Mason is announced as n cl,-
didste for Congress, in the District of Frederick
ano Shenandoah IN opposition to Ro Allen, Esq.
Inc "mchester Virginian says both gentlemen
are OF the same politics. LIS Col. Muson a Cal
houn Iacksonho2 If otherwise, we presume they
are of different politics.
In the Aena~ha District, Lewis Maxwen, Esq.
is opposed by Cen Daniel Smith-both friends OF
Mr.. Clay. Messrs. Mays and Wethered of Lewis
ourg' at one time announced, have Withdrawn.
In the Augusta District, the "old and inaexi.
bic" Democrat, VIM. Mccoy, who voted Ggaias.
Madison's resolutions in SO, is opposed by Eras-
mus Stribbling, Esq. OF Staunton.'
In the Culpeper and Fauquer District, Messrs
Calhoun and Van Buren, in conflict, in the
persons of Messrs. John s. Barbour, and Col. John
Robert Wallace.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11
EvENaNG, JULY N. ASA


American People hold place of favor in his ight
ana that the blessings of Liberty and Independence
purchased by the Great Men who have rendsra;
the Oay OF independence more illus,rious by thei
oeath' VIII DO continued TO remote generations.
nero was general sort of prescutiment in this
'ity' when Mr.. Monrce's dangerous illness was
Understood, that he would dio on the 18th, and
general wish that if his end was near, that day
might witness it.
We imagine that Richmond will not DO backward
IN tcs'tying by public demonstrations, her respect
Tor the memory of Col. Monroe.
The NewYork Courier 81 Enquirer Extru con-
tains the following account of his death:
oFFIcE OF THE N. Y. COURIER q ENQUIRER,
I'VE" YORK, Monday July 4, O'Clock, y. III.
Ja9eas Monroe is no more-he died this dsy at
han past3 O'Clock. He was gathered to his fathers
on the day sacred to American Independence-thr
day on which the Patriots, Adams and Jcfferson.
oreathed their last. 1t cannot hut be considered
Q singular occurrence, that Divine Providence
should set its seal on the haowcd efforts of our
Revolutionary fathers, in favor of LIBERTY by call
ing from this world, throo Presidents of the u
states, and three Patriots, on the very day thev
had pledged 'their lives, thor fortunes and their
sacred honour" in the cause of Independence,-
James Monroe was Soldier and Patriot
Peace to his ashes-Giory to his name
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

Mf. Walsh says, at is highly probaile Shat the
accounts OF the public fessts will show considora
Die decay OF JdeksonisH, not only IN our city and
county (Philadel but in other Districts of Penn.
syiVania' and indeed almost every whore else, in
the pnion." The tossts, far. verify the prog.
nostication. A most woefu falling off indeed
Even at the jackson and Wolf uhe Ingham side
oil the question: celebration in Philadelphia, the
hero got various eft handed thrusts ovar the heads
OF Amos Lewis d Co. The mania of jackson
Ism has certainly spent its fury. and TIE Nation is
fast sobering.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

Gr Tho following anocdoto is related by =, GO,
respondent of the Evening Journal. Doss tho
Globe contradict III
m, For the Evening Journal.l
he ioiiowmg anccdote, anon, tho many ctrsnCe
tnings which have occurred at Washington. uuder
.he present immaculate administration, see,us yor.
ny 0, record tor tho bsaefit of such as may Lo
placed in a similar prodicamen.:
"A mr. Charles LIS, hold all office in one OF the
departments, whose wife, according TO tue fashion
prevalent at the seat of government, declined TO
pay ner respects to certain LADY, great fayorite
ut court. In consequence of this neglect, Mr. l..
seeing ncumbents of Office daily falling around him
from the same cause, bocar,e alarmed and begged
ms wiie TO 20 the nsedful III The case who for sef
preservation consented, and, calling coach, re-.
paiied immediately to her ladys!lip's house, who
seeing her approach, met nor at the threshbold
and immediately exclaimed, you are too late! Char.
10y nust go! and shut the door upon her-ChusIey
was soon ai,er reformed out of office A. b.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

o,,r ''so 10 mere good luck may we attribute
III present exemption from the fate of millions Of
the orIS aha degraded eoloists in all other parts of
the prosperity of our country. to consd,r 80
n,,r sof. OF guaranty depends tho coltinuanco of
oel national welfare, aud oven OF our existence A.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11
JAMES MONROE,

This venerable patriot, expired at New York, at
halfpast 3 o'clock, on the 4th July! That day
which fate has thus newly consscrated to the afec-
tons of the American People. For ourselves,
superstition or not, we cannot but look on these
extraordinary condolences, as out Of the ordinary
course of Nature--we survey them with astonish
ment, and in the humble hope, that the Father
of Nations vouehssfes thsm as . sign that the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

tend that the Peor'H have laid their hands upo;,
hini-that no. is viii consents 20 bI President 4
4 second timo, but stern sonse OF patriotisn,,
winch Will not permit him &c refuse them his ser
wees y low modest withal TTc dare say this
writer ; writes like an honouya5lc man, has
faith IN what he tells the public with much ses-
ousnessibut, few except those who cou.t deasion,
can agree with him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

W BY order of the Executive the bells were
to toll at O'Clock this evening" in honour Of the
memory Of James Monroe; and GO minute guns
WILDE fired this evening. from an hour by sun, to
the going down of the same.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11
Saturday Euess5ass-, .Etssy ..

10 The President got back to Washington from
Old Point on Thursday
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11
By HH ~ 90 n

THgTIE Subscriber wishes TO purchase ten tko1L-
81 gqad bushels good understandable i0heat, de-
liyorable carly in July, at convenient findings o.
I-rncs River. ,, J. Fly,
10 ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

u The New-YOrk Evening Journal "a paper
established by the workin.; men) is edited with Pc
culiar vigor and causticity. The editor is quon.
fsH jacksonian and acquired reputation first as
tic editor of the Nantucket Inquirer afterwards OF
tho Boston Bulletin. The style of the following
article Is nervous, the sentiment is true, and
o.,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-11

culiar vigor and causlicty. The editor is a guon-
d9Ba jacksonan, and acquired reputation, first as
Tie editor Of the Nantucket Inquirer afterwards OF
tho Boston Bulletin. The style of the following
article Is nervous, the sentiment is true, ana
the ADVICE, good:
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Nothing much occupies the public attention
at this moment, as the astonishngly ridiculous de-
veiopmcnts which upon us, chick and slab -
in every mail frorn Washington. The inquiry is
i'm every mans noutll--can Gen. JGckson's popn-
ldrity stand This? And his paid mcnials Of the
press are either dumb with shame, stung by des-
peratc impudenCe, Crouk forth in brief and awk-
ward paragraphs soIpc lame extonuations that only
tend to make the ma ter still sCandalous-
That the President has become a subject of actuai
pity with nine tcnths of the American people, il
iamentablc ruth-to this pity tho Office holders
course add sympathy and apology. But situated as
he now IS, the poor old has but one resource,
If no would wish to retain even II remnant Of his
fast fading military laurcls-so sadly witod by the
unhappy clouds which have gathered around his CT
WI career. Nothing will restore him to piece of
| mind, and preserve the remainder Of his reputation
but patience and resignation. Let him retire to the
Hermitage, which ne declares 20 be his choice and
there finish his allotted span, content with such
fame as he may save to himself, and sleep away
the residue Of his life in undsturbed serenity!
go, gentle sleep,
I Natures soft nurse how have frightod thee!
| Why, rather sleep, lest thou in smoky cribs,
| THAI in the Pcrfumed chambers Of tho create
But, if this pitiablo state Of things creates dis
gust and modification at home, in what light cor
| we hope to be viewed abroad? How will tho infa
NOUS disclosure ofthe last few weeks, and particu
larly of the last few days, re considered among the
nations Of the old wofld7 Tboso then, arc to b.
presented 70 the friends Of human liboTty-to tht
anxious millions across the Atlantic awaiting TIT
issue Of our Republican experiment-as fruits o
Fl the seeds by liberal fathers, and the e
gitD1atc results of an attempt, 60 establish the doc
triue Of seiEgovernmcnt in a lard IT freedom
What, but the present distracted state Of Europe
our distance from the convenient grasp of despots
and the ignorace Of other governments in regar
to riches, and our physical weakness by reaso
of our widely stretched territory, would save a
this moment from becoming the prey Of the Hol
Alliance7 Ia our present condition, with a set o
pucrie and dwelling rulers, could resist an in
vasion, such rs might easily be accomplished b
any two of tho great European Powors7
Could we unite, with any thing like effective goo
will, in the support of government so rotten, s
liable to outrageous abuse so grossly fallen fror
the standard eptablyhed by our revolutionary pre-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
@Ia 996m&
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1881.

~ Yesterday in The House Of y ,legates. the Pc
;ersburg and S,aunt5n rail road bills, returned from
the Senate with the amendments indicated in our
paper Of yesterday morning were consdered-civino
rise forcseen to a good deal of heat, and dis
'urblmg the harmony of the House
Tho House of Delegates have seldom been more
Unanimous than in the feeling of disapprobaiion man
ifrsted towards these amendments. Gcnrlcmrn most
"a'm!y attached to the doctrines orNmied construc
tion-Alcssrs EFodnaX, Mcfarland, GIlmer, Morris,
Booker, Miller Of Powhaan, aad Preston, denounced
the amendment as out of place, as an invasion of the
right OF opinion and in It's effect upon the harmony
of the House, upon the business Of the country, and
upon the doctrines themselves, thus appropriately
a'S"rIed, every way unfortunate. rhus attacked on
all haRd7' the amendment was voted out BY great
m'Jortyb
1t any Thing ever could snke the people of Viz
gina IN their political taItb, and disgust them with
principles whch they have ever consistently main
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

-, THURSDAY, March II.
The Scnae have rorg-I rho bi,ls-f, Concernine
Tc1cke Sayagc; 2, A;nendnE AZ act incorporatn@
Company to construct turnpike road from Hsrper'e
Fry to some point at Smithfeld in JeAer
son, passed February $780, 3. amending the arts in
cooperating the North Anna, South Anna. and pa
munkey River Companies; 4, Authorship lottery
to build bridge across Rapid Ann River below Ger.
mama Mile.
Mr. Miller of Powhatan rose to make son,o r..
marks personal to himself When the resolution r,ss
introduced for compensating the Governor for his
C&-ofclo services as President of the two funds bc
had supported 1t by argument and by his vote When
INC bill came before the House, The gentleman from
Princess Anne. (Mr Shiej) moved TO postnonn -
and III support of the motion addressed SOM, obscr
vatioDs tn the House which he was not ca fortnnse
as distinctly to hear. His attention had since been
called TO rcPori of those remarks in the Ennpirer
where the gentleman (Mr Shield is represented as
saying that the bill "usidously sought TO increase
me Governors salary the attempt TO do so directly
having failed. Mr. Miller here read the renort .
Dir Shields remarks, and called upon that 1entIer,or
TO say If he used 1t, and using it intended 10 snn
that term 10 him. " @PP''
mr Shield disclaimed the intention to reflect upou
the motives or conduct Of any member lie did
not believe thaving made the remarks hastily that
no used the word insidiously in the dcbatebut fur
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18
States" This might not be ;ie language oil Putsm
but 1t would be the language of Common Sense]

but it would be the language of Common Serse]
The SrAUNroN RAIL RoAp.-This bill is sec
ond time before the House of Delegates, having been
returned from the Senate, with two amendments
one of which we have noticed elsewhere-and a Sec
ond, prohibiting the extension of the rail road west
wardy from Staun,on.
This last amendment was made under the apprc-
hcnsion, that to continue the rail way westward!y
from Staunton might possibly prove detrimental to
the james River Interests by inducing the trade of
Western Virginia TO flow along the rail road and
down the Valley, instead of finding vent through
the James River!
We are located on James River what little inter-
est we have IN the common s'uke is here, and none
are more persuaded Of the advantages 10 result from
the James River improvement, or devoted to it's ac
cnmplshmeui: Notwithsl andng rhese considerations,
this proposition is abhoren to every idea we enter
tain of equal rights, and equal justice. Shall the
Valley be forced to trade with James River. Shall
Western Nirg inia be deprived of the facilities os com
muacation her situation requires lest forsoo.! her
trade might descend he Valley ms cad of James
River? Shall nature herself be forced, in order to
encourage an Improvement which has already been
50 literally supported Such is the proposition in
PLAIN English. If RAN road were made es,wardv
from Staunton, the commerce of Western Virginia.
might seek another market down the Valley: We
wish it to this way and force 1t this wav, we
will deny the people of that country the privilege oil
improving their country with their OWN MEANS and
in their ,cay!
doctrine of more unadultcrated tyranny than this
never obtained in Turkey. In order to encoura &c
the james Ricer improvement, the next step ought
TO be to require every merchant of Western Virgin
ITO buy his goods in Richmond, under penalty fo
dsobedcnce We trust there is enough of the oil
Republican Spirit left in The House OF Delegates t,
blow this prnpnstion-n0t less at war with equality
than it is with the true principles Of political ccono
my,-'Sky high"