Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-25

Nr. Shell now moved TO amend the bill, bv insert
ing provso, restricting its operation to cases in
which the Plaintiff resides in The SAME COUNTY and
sustained his notion at some length-It was opposed
by Dir Witcher. and ncga,ived, 5l-56.
Mr. G'imer detailed al length. his obi ections to the
bill. while he protested his readiness 10 tie I'D the
hands of LAWYERS
Mr.. Eppes supported the bin a, length and with
great force and was replied TO by Mr.. Atkinson
Mr. Shell asked that the bill lie the table until
Tomorrow IN order that lie might have time to pre-
pare substitute to the bill, to the effect that the
lawyer collecting money knowing il not to be the
wish OF his Client shall be liable to prosecution for fell
ony; Mr. o. argued with great zeal against the bill.
MI Eppes explained part of his former argument
when Mr. Shells III o. ion was rerutiyed
Nr Hart supported the bill, aud related casessS hch
haG occurred IN tho county he represented IRAN
dolpl) Ceiling for its provisions Z
The bill WAS then ordered to be en,rosssa
65-noes II. %
Mr. Mason of Frederick offered q resolution in
strucung The Committee of Revolutionary Claims To
er9e INTO tne expectancy of increasing the pension
Oh Judge hobert White for revolutionary services.
| MIR. Vrcher asked if Judge White was not n mem
s'oner on the u 5. as well as of Virginia. IF So
anu as Judge White had received salary for 6 or s
80 20 use' without dischargng any service, he
asked lie mad not received as much as other revol
tohaTy officers? lie viewed his as the commence
ment OF civil pension list and with every rcspec,
for Judge Whts and his services, he should vote
against The resolution.
MT: Nlason expressed his regret that the gentle
man from PittsylYania had thought 1t expedieut to
oppose resolution for enquiry, suggested at the in
stai L OF most respectable portion OF the citizens
| OF the commonwealth. II was IA resolution for on
fulry-nothing morc-und he hoped the uouse
would moi depart from its usual COURTESY Mr. NJ
briefly alluded TO the eminent service: q: Indna
Hniie, as giving the resolution some claim
Inc resolution was then adopted 20 to AZ
On motion of Mr. Miller of puwbatan Tho r1o,,.o
adjourned N'N" VIC 1io"Se
SATURBAY, January o. 1881
On motion of Mr.. Summers, leave was r;yen ,o
Ian I'll
lating the inspection of salt in certain counties
Gu Jan; oth 1919 and also further TO amend the act
.nn AN act regulating the inspection OF salt in
certain counties, passed Feb. II, 1927
Referred 20 :-cssrs. Sdnmers, LAWSON, New mar
spuriocke, Keller, Erskine, and McCuough
On motion of Mr.. Gallagher the Board of Public
W.. rs, we're requested to epor to this House, ,l-
E :ne present session, upon the expediency of sub
scnolns to the stock of the CIIarlestown Smi,hfeId
and Harper's Ferry Turnp ke
om motion OF Mr. linn, leave was given 10 bring in
OH 10 amend an act entitled authorizing SER
arate elections in the counties of Preston and
SHIRE passed ian. II, 1927
on motion of Mr. Castlemau, the Board of pn;,I;c
"oThs were instructed to enquire into the expedi.
ehcy OF subscribing to the Berryve Turpnike co,n
Pahy the amount of aid asked for in bin now in
this House. f ~ Gun u"
On motion of Mr.. Cotoon, leave was given to br;pr
III OIL authorizing Henry Harrison, Matthias Iones
S"sa s hIdick' Miles l'ddick Miles Butler Hardy
Goss' ana others Justices of the Peace of the Coun
Tot Nansemont, and their successors in Office to hold
o the dement, OF the county, and as site suitable fr
nr.rted ~, nor or clerks office piece of ground
granted by John T. Klby, for the purpose aforee.;d
On MOTION OF Mr. Campbell of Bedford, the Com
mIee for Courts of Justice were instructed ~ -,
cow, INTO ;ne expede ncy of changing the mode of
.on'Pensating magistrates for their services aud m
.he event OF such change, applying the proceeds of
ne sneTlaaity ~ each cUunty, to the discharge of the
county and Parish levy. ~
Mr.. Hives of Campbell, called n, tho rs-,u. r IT,,
committee OF Agriculture and Manufacture, ,h
propositions submitted by Mr. Barbour, to establis
oh ASricuItuTai Chair in the University and TO pur
chase small tract of land to be used rs q n.,ter
.afm tins Report we published few DAYS aro +I
we reader will bear in mind, that the Report Of The
"rai pr approves the establishment of an Agricu
from the proposition for Pattern Farm
Mr. Barbour addressed the House at sona ,e,,,,
o WIN great eioFuence, on the state of Agriculture
generally, and in conclusion moved as substitute f
tnat part OF the Report of the Committee nen,tiv;n
'"S oPostlon tor Pattern Farm, the following:
ln eeonu Utanch OF III resoluonthe expedcEcy of
purchasing small tract of land used as nattern
iour COMMITTEE beg leave remark that This has Inr
avorIte plan with some of the mosr enlieb a ons een
1 VINO nave urged in its behalf that connected viii, , Pc
essorshP on Agriculture would prerent al once tha hoe
ae which the principles Thar ,gJ M @ oest Tue
Professor and this too ia the pesgnce Of the 0s by ne
University who are TO be the future men of Yirpin,a.ps
returning respective boEes would % WHO
par OF he S9nnon"eah the benefits of their Observations
acre too seeds and grains from every region bro,g, m
aring BRETHREN (yvho have already ds6IoJ Dy our sea
~ !s Pafcuiar might be cultivated and their utility tested
oh h'S arn the vine and the mulberry might also he
1u, sou ana cmSte 1t confidently believed are friendly H.
anu ne advantages of their culture If this bai;s9 :;
wen founded, are too obvious need illusr,,,on T Vi
uus implements OF husbandy might be greatly improved
~ door SAVING machines, might he subjected to
hent-the useful recommended and the useless re;so
coy our citizens relieved FINN inpostures now prac,iseJ
t"n .ne"' ny quacks VIII take ADVANTAGE of heiv oJ,,;
o, s9cNs OF the best breed of animals nch, Re
anu distributed through the State-In fine i, s
PidCtcaoe as unnecessary, enumerae the
management. ''' "'uet d JudiSious
~ Is commended that the only objection that can no
suc an establishment, is the expense The anonnt Of
a, 'oun depend upon its sCae 300 acre nf lad :. ,,
NUS lhat mas been pEop0sedthe purchase of that ad H.
TeSsdy STOCK and implements would not exceed II mn
aoOi necessary 10 carry has been SUGGESTED ,h,
ny IoihllIng the design cf fathers of The
mnen Inc hrst act passed, creating that FIND !, 2
Is'o'u nat poor youth, distinguished Nv his ,r,,n;
aPdCy, was 70 oe selected from each Senatorial NJ |
~ cegduon heToot in both Houses of the Cen,raI
10y, anu 10 become the adopted sons of ,e Communicative.
5 m'Sn De placed on this farm, and bv alternate
pdCucaIy executing the principles thai ugb, no
o'e VIC most intelligent agrcuuralisis Of fire 40, -
nost useiu men IN the Commonwealth The pr,C,, e t
aus Is USei would he equal its crren, sxneossy ~
d,lOui' OF money 10 be expended by the State yo,, m
O'S"ai INVESTMENT, and the friends of the ueas,,rc
unreasonable on the part Of the agriculnras,s bi h
az least, three fcuTths Of the whole a,,o, ~ ~
@ " u,' 10 require that the hundred and fGie,t -
them? F'"''Os Such vast returns Ia
tney igIiher add that III this State we haze f,y, ,,;
VI dc'es OF and; which, with improvements NAV ne
d lWo huiGied millions, and the labor and stool eg Z;
! - N