davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
May 80

FINHE AMERICAN FARMER. edited by
Il Gideon Il. smith, is publ shed in Baltt
more (M5.J nv |. Irvine Hitchcock q, Co.
(successors Of J. :. Skianer,) IN weekly mum.
bers OF eight qaarto pages, AT five dollars per
annnm.
The purpose Of Il il periodical is 10 be a me.
dunn through which great B0m her Of the
most enlightened aud scientific praciical cult :
vators Of the soil, residing in every section oil
the United States, communicate the results oi
their experience To each other, aud 10 the pub
lie, and receive similar benefits from The best
theoretical aud practical writer's OF reign
countries, On every subject connected with
husbandry, in tn. br0adest scene OF tae
Term.
Letters addressed 10 either the editor or pub
fishers, ordering The paper, (n1t less Than one
year, or making inquiry concerning IL wi III
view tc subsc, bng, Will be thank iol y rec tiv-
ed end promptly answered aud number Of
the work sent to The inq1irrr as n specimen.
~ b. A. few, (snd only very few com
plete sets OF the work, frsm lis commencement
10 1919, now IL vols. hall bound aud deferred
may he bad from the Publishers tor five dol
iars per vol. The subsc, ipIioa piice wi IL also
be paid toy them for enhrr OF The volumes, 3
T. or 8, delivered 10 good sateable ORDER at tb,
office.
Baltimore, May ~, 1881. 3,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

Mother Of Wasdinstoa mother OF
Washington had boen buried so long. tina, the
spot where she reposcs had become almost ua-
known, when few patriotic citizen, OF Frede.
ricksburg proposed to remove her remains.
and-to erect n suitable monument over them.
No sooner had this movement been made, lhan
/" he fliai reverence' ntsome OF her descen-
dants BECAME strangely excited from is long
nd dea,hlike slumber, e. toy went TO work TO
ihwsrt the scn.me. by proposing another, 10
toii 10 erect the nonulnpnt over the grave where
her ashes lie. We have no particular partial
aiy for either scheme ourselves, SD that one OF
then succeeds but il strikes US tia, the I'll
inl reverence" ofthe objectors to the first pro-
30 ton should long since have admonshed
them of the propristy of Designating the spot
Of that venera,ed matron's intermeni, BY pis-
cling upon it a monument at their own eI-
oen.e. And it seems TO us that, even now
AS they have defeated the propositions TO re-
move her body, they should erect the monu-
men, without appealing to public ibera'ify 10
the proceedings of a late meeting of some oil
the ritizpns Of Fredericksburg. in relation 10
il. They concluded, by passing Resolutions
exnres,ing their transportation OF the inten-
lin, n ,.moye Mrs. VS.. remains and sp-
,,ov,p of the plan TO erect Monument in
mr. near The spot where her unhonored ashes
ranose,-declare that this ought TO be a
.,,r,, measure. and that they will pursue it
o,cb-that the citizens of the United States
| mo Invited TO Cooperate With them and that
c,;,,ee 70 he called "the Monumental
Committee" be appointed. TO receive subscr'p-
| lions. and to do whatever else may be NECESSARY
:, n,,,bsr the contemplated object. -Messrs.
Coo " Bassett, George Hamilton and
.v, Smith of SPOTS, lvania, John II. Wal
,.cs Henry 7. Phelps, Samuel Rowi'son
,v;r.n A Knox, Reuben I. Thorn. WIN
Jackson. ir. Edward H. Carmichael John
coo,r;ch and George Cox OF Fredericksburg
-, f.,.d,n and James w. Ford OF Fa''
a lain Moncure Of Stafford, were sp'
no;u,ed the Commi,tee
Po'' -.coe.--
c.;u, coineidencc- I'VE have already re-
.,rss n me toast given by Gen. p"h ''fs'
:, me Tammany dinner in Ne" fora a. 'e"
,.as aoo in nonor ofDewi Clinton. II ""'
ou,rksb le coincidence, that son
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

...u~ "a .eernos hs do.b5n
~ -. .,opdety Of such course, shsn even
"' W. T..,e..es dripand IL. Poor A
fhe signs ofthe times Indicate bot leo
nv n :, hi. official race Is neail, run u
s.,m.o..;ble that the ? ar'lsli's q Geo. 'se1-
" -. can much longer shelter him from
.,o,m Of contempt and hatred which he has
provoked.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

Ypl URsUANr to a decree Of the Superior
x Cont OF Chancery for the Lynchbnrg
District. pronounced on the 2S,h day OF Oeio-
her 1880, in the Cause Of StovaIl vs.. Jeter /;
the undersigned, Marshal OF tho said Coort
will sell on The premises. 10 the county OF Bed.
ford, 90 Friday the 9th day OF June, 1891. ii
fair, il not The neri fair day, Tract of Land
containing seven handIed and twenty acres,
adjoining the lands Of John Fuqua, Joseph
Hardy, aud others, or so much thereof NJ W III
RAISE ,irvrn thousand one hundred aud thirty
five pounds OF tobarco of The Upper James Riy.
or inspection and the further quantity Of three
! hundred and ninety five pounds Of fJbacco o,
III. Upper James River inspection aud also
The sum Of nine pounds eighteen shillings. md
interest thereon, after the rate of s per cen,
per snnam, from the 2S,h day Of February,
1871, un,il paid, and The costs of sui, AID sale.
7. A. HOL COMBE, Marshal
Msy %, irtds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
COMMUNICATED.
STEPHEN MARTIN. q nied

STEPHEN MARTIN, tried and un.
shaken republican Of the old school, is viii.
ling 10 represent the county Of Campbell in the
neat Legislature. II viii not be in bis power
10 make himself personally acquainted with all
the voters Of the county but he refers them to
such 40 do know him the author Of this takes
pleasure in bearing testimony. that, from an
acquaintance OF upwards of twenty years. he
relieves Mr.. Martin, 10 point OF judgment an .
moral worth TO have few, ifaoy, snpe'iors.
A Citizen Of CampttH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

IL Revolutions are still the order Of the day
The only Monarch on the continent Of colum-
bus, Don Pedro of Brazil has followed the ex-
ample OF his European bre'hren--yield TO
the popular cry for Reform-nbdicaied the
tieulars Of this event will be found in another
column.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

Crstpiag oui.-The Salisbury IN. CO Cro-
hnidn asks, with equal simplicity and earnest
ness, " Did We ever say we advocated the
doctrine OF Notification We did not" Who
would suppose. from this that thu Cdroiinidn
was most vehement nd, ooste of the disunion
doctrines II IL, however JUS, as we expected
& predicted. Like the Hartford Convcniionists
the Mules ara getting tired OF their party
more, we presume from the continued insig,
ni6cance of their numbers and the increasing
odionsness of their doctrinfs, than from at
,achment 10 the Union, and are endeasoring
TO wash the pollutng stain from their skirs.
The Camden Journal says. that even in South
Carolina the Mules are quite sick Of their
cognomen. Built will stick TO ,hem for years
to come,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
1TIW SroR 4.

a. ANUEL G. NoRVELL respectfully in.
~ forms his friends aud The public, tina, he
has opened a Dry Goods store, IN the tene.
men' once occupied ~ Lefiwich & Clayton.
and directly opposilo The Virein,hn Office.
Taey a'e respectfully requested to call aud
examine his Goods. Ms he 10 determined 10 30 /,
FOR The loves, cash prices.
Mat 20. 3nf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
Some thing new for the Ladies.

Something new for the Ladies.
ps extract Gingbsms
- plain do
few doz" fancy Grape Hdkfs of rich aud
beautiful style.
These Goods were received on Saturday
last direct from Philadelphia and we can with
pleasure recommend them TO lovers Of pretty
Goods, We will IN n few days give caia.
losuc OF many beautiful fancy Goods, which
"e are nov opening and marking n, low pri-
ces. l.. n Il. b. N ORWELL.
MAY 81, IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

Tea years dga, shFn Gen. Issksnn wss 10 Nes
York, he was invited In the anniversary DIN
h.r a, Iammany Hall, aud beine called On for
inasi, gave " the health OF Dewitt Ciinion,"
who was then alive. Gen. Jacksan's toast was
M, viii, more well ONE Ihan that Of Gen.
ereen though II vas ,realed with rather
more respect. Yet, says the Boston Centiaei.
had ih"nderbot turned every glass of
champagne TO vinegar, the CONSERVATION could
hardly have been greater" The name Of
Clinton sas always a hagbear TO the 1amma-
ny men; AID IL would seem IL has stili some
terror IN II. though its possessor sumbers IN
the grave.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
Digges' Office.
ENTIRE NEW LOTTERY
Virginia State hottery,

UN BAKER, late of Richmond, aud w.
AQ ARNOLD, Den'ists, have formed n
connr xion IN the practice OF their profession,
for The purpose Of diV,a'og The various opera
lions. and thereby carrying them 10 greater
perfection.
MR.. BAKER viii more particularly attend
to the diseases and irregularities Of the teeth
MIR. ARNOLD TO the supplying their dslcieu-
cies, either with natural or mineral substances
as required
The utility and advantages Of this division OF
labor in their practice, II is believed will APP
pear obvious.
Location at No. 6,Warren Street, New York
nearly opposite the City Hall.
May 81 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
a CARD.


MFR, KNIGHT, professor OF the Piano
AkA Forte, respectfully announces 10 The b, /,
hatnants OF Lyn,bburg and in vicinity Thai
he hns opened Music Soioou in R.ehpoud.
which will be constantly supplied win, the mo !
popular FOCAL mud Iasiruaesial Music, A. soon
a, published in Nrw York -ihe latest and n, o I,
improved Instruction Books, Including vieer
rt'., Ctamrrs' Useful Extracts, Sequel Han.
ier's beautiful kondos. (be ng adaptations Of
Rossin''s most celebrated ARE y Blu. row. pa
mer, IAN excellent aud instructive work u to-.
gether witha large collection Of yasia, Ions
&c. &c. calculated TO improve all elasse. q
learners. 80
Mr.. KNIGHT has likewise an assortineo, os
NUNS Piano Forfes--square, cabinet and
grand, generally esteemed the finest manDfac.
iured 10 the Uniird States Violins, (dne,t r.
Italian S'rings,) Flutes, &c. &c.
W All orders for Music or Piano Forte.
punciualiy attended TO. addressed 20 knizil,'s
Music Saloon NJ Mrs. Richardson's BOARDING.
Il ouse, Richmond, Va.
May % inm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
NegrOes for Sale.

n SHALL, on the 9Th day OF Jane neA', W
being Bedford Court pr'sesd 20 'er -
on rw f,IyE LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES,
e0"'''" sovRIN IETER.
Libsr.s.. Mag 81 "'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

EnURSuANT 10 decree Of the Superior
y Court OF Chnncery, fos The Lynsbburg
district, rendered on the Ord day oil Hoyem-
her. lS3o. III the cause Of Corsesi,sl W. Lssly I;
The Undersigned marshal OF ihe said court. viii
sell, on the premises, on Friday The 18th day
Of June, 1891, II far. II moi, he neS' far day.
NJ auction, for cast, IN The county Of piitsyi-
vanie, Three llandreh Acres OF Land, bel vng
Ing 10 the estate Of Edward Terrell. lying be-
tween Wards Bridge and PanniIl. Ferry
4. A. HOLCoMBE. NJ.
May 10 w,ltds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

u The readers Of foreign news are fre>
qnently severely puzzled 10 pronounce the
names OF the Generals who have fought them
selves into notice. Among these unpronouncc-
able names is tina, OF the Intrepid and accom-
plished Commander in c hief OF the Po'es, Skrs-
Vnefki--a combination OF con sonsn's which de
fes the ingenuity "f#n English render, Ac-
cording TO one, it cugh, 10 be pronounced ms
il i, were spell, hns Skridg-i. necki--or, as an.
other has it, Stryjinks-ki.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
LAND FOR SALE.

u hefsf co''n y On iha nsin osd from LyreA-
burg ~ Amhfia Courthouse, assou' THREE milss
from the laiiet and ~ FUN the fnrsner. fstsls
owned BY Themss Cfe~s. Esa. This tract 81
laai erasH ms sbou' ssia SITES, -Hh E.ue
brick d. eiisng hause ahi sflser convenient ial
proyeweufs. u il consliefed vslssbis ~ most
any upland plantation ia fisis par 81 she roun-
10y. u - III be sold % accommodating is.fa.
Like" IL. a fraci OF land h The vicinity OF
New TN. gov. lately owned b. Joseph Dhlar;.
containing a',oui 30, seres, ss,d having on y a
eomior'ahic dwelling house D. other necessary
oni houses. e'.ed baras. M Ibis Is = drsirf
bic for innn wths sms u fan Wy. piea = tty
situated and In geoi m, gi'to,ho od.
r.. FLETCHER.
NAV 40
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

Foreign Neps.-By Saturday evenings mail
we received advlces from England two days
lumns-hut there is nothing Of importance
accounts from Poland and France being no In.
ter. The chances Of the Reform Bill being a.
dcp,ed by Pa,l,sment we're lesssned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
N'f0IsIC1l,.

"A LII persons are hereby foIwarned from
IA trading or taking an assignment Of bond
executed by me to Stephen s. Diugnid, about
the later parI of last September. for sixty five
dollars and due on the 1T Day Of Angus, next.
The consideration for which sad bond was RI
ven has failed, and pm determined not 20 q,
the same, unless compelled by law so TO do
The bond was given for The purchase Of n horse
uf said Dpigu,d, ~ ~ tim warranted 10 be sound,
ahc cas- The said horse was wholly nusonnd at
the time OF The sale 81 still continues so-ndeed,
the horse has been worthless and oil no val re
siHce h. has been IN my possession.
WM. TRENT.
May 80 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

n EAVES Washington nj Hoon on Tuesdny,
IA Thursday ani Saturday passes through
The counties Of Faiffau, Prince Utiidm. fa'i'
quer, CRipeper. Madison, Orange, At6emnrie
Mf1on, amherst 10 Lynchbmg.-~'hence
through Campbell aud PiHsyicdnia 10 Dan
riie, aud thence To Salem, North Carolina
Al which place II inleTsreN tho Line 10 thu
Gold Region and the Line 10 Columbia, Au
gmin, M,HtdsepiHe Sc.
lime to DauuiAe distance ot 26S miles,
three aud u halt days. Fare, eighteen dollars.
Ibis route branches nj Lynohbarg aud runs
10 SaltDi. IA nj which place II inirrsecis the
Fdity Lineto Iennessee, alabama &c.
Distance from Washington 10 Salem, pirgi
~ n 253 m,les. line, "a day, fare $l7 %
From Lynchbug the Subscriber also owns
a Line TO ,he Pugind Watering Places, travel.
led altogether ~ the duy time distance iOj
mites. FAR, $S Oh
From Washington 10 Columbia, by my route
the dsiaooe rs 621 mllrs--by RICHMOND 6I7
miles. 10 augusta 10 MiHedgeriIh &c. the dis
| tame. by my route 10 nearer ihan tbnt nv Rich
mond. W From elk to nine hours allowed
Tor sleep for each night The accommodation
are believed 10 be good ifroughon, hut the
best accommodations 80 Daneille, 10 Salem,
Va. and the Watering Place, are provided by
WIN. SMITH. Cn,peptr, Gil Ia.
May 81. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

IL The New hampshire Patriot, edited by
Isaac Hill. now a Senator in Congress IRON
that state, lately published paragraph asser-
,ing ,ha, the adoption OF the resolutions in ~.
vor Of rec harte-ing the U. 8. Bank, by the
las, Legislature Of Pennsylvania, was procured
by n system OF corrupt bribery. This bold
charge has elected a publication, signed 10y
sx,een members OF the Leg stature, who voted
for those resolutions, residing in aud near
Philadelphia, who pronounce The charge.
NO matter by whom made. by whom repeated.
or hy whom countenancsd, to be an unfoun-
dec Gud atfocious libel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

II a new paper is about to be established
publican" II will support MIR. Clay for the
a.nt Presidency. It's Editor, DR.. Samuel G.
Howe, WAS a volunteer In the Greek Army,
in their contest for freedom and has since
(sa,s the Wing personally witnessed the revo-
iuiions in France aud Belgium.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

MmshaPs SAFE If real Estate.
CaURsUaNr toa decree VI tho Superior
* Court OF Chaocery, Tor the Lynchburg
district. pronounced on the Ord OF November,
1890, IN fhe cause OF Davis W. TaliafcrIo; the
undersigned Marshal Of the said court, will, on
tuesday the 9Th OF June. 1881. IT lair, il not
the nrxt fair day thereafter. sell, al auction, 10,
cash, ON the premises, in the town Of Lynch
burg, two valuable ienenents, situated nj the
junction Of lhid and water streets, sold sub
lect TO the dawer oil Mrs. Taliaferfo.
I. A. HOLCOMBE, NJ.
May 8 ntds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
Just Neceiv cd.

% pieces real MhtItonh bus'"Bs
- do Black Satin Lesaniiae,besi quality
2 do Heavy Sench.ws
! do Salmon Gro do nap
] do Pink do do
] do Blue do do
do Fancy Changeahle Silks
10 do Heavy Nsnkin rapes
! doz. Fancy Gauze and Grape Iidkfs.
! Round 6ne ken,ings
2 do do Linens
The subscriber will Offer good bargains. in
the above articles also IN many other Fancy
Goods lately received. &. b, TATE.
May 80 3tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

This single fact speaks yoiam's 70 the peo-
pie of L,uchburg. And we hope is encoursg-
ing voice Will not be disregarded.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30

c,,;on Coincidence I'VE have already re-
,,e toast given by Gen. DoG Green
:, me yammany dinner in New f''a a. 'e"
:. ,ooor Of Devil, Clinton. II sno'
ted. a, q remarkable Coincidence '''' W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-30
WInl1M1A
FREE ROAD LOTTERY,
I trst Cfass, for lSai.
A, %, G PLAN.

,e drawn al Hs,rrr's Ferry. on the e1d o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18

The city interest. Such is not the fact II s ,
question between the interest OF few country mil
irrs on the part, who hope for advanta ges by it
that cannot be realized; and the farmers CITY msrs
and all others cXcopi northern agents. interested in
the wheat and -four trade, the other.
When the farmers bring their wheat to this mar
ket next summer, and find that the city rners reject
all except what is of the very best quality (as they
must do if restricted to brand and that they can
not otiord 10 give for that 10 to cts bushe over
tue limits of the northern agents, they did before
the Legislature thought proper to lterfare with.
and derange and inure their business, they ,v feel
the injurious operation of the new r2ru!ation-and
so VIII those who sen the country, for agents and
coHntry milers must continue be governed by he
Richmond prces-and their Representatives who
made the law may then be prepared to Justify them
selves as they can.
rthe inspectors Zee. Which Ssew reputation
reduces has been complained of as too high, by but
one solitary individual, we are rredibly Informed
All others who pay the fee nre opposed to It's rcduc-
tion for the plain reason TINT competent person
could not be obtained to take the office, if The fee
were reduced, and that til, character of our flour
would consequently be deprecated. At the fee pro
posed by the regulations the Inspectors nett
''OS'''N ''"H ''' nave d'cI"Scu roOo per GnUunl,
for the last ten years. That is not more than the
amount of salary usually given to head mlers. And
1t is not likely therefore that anv competent man
would be willing to accept the office of Inspector
at the reduced fec. Heretofore, the best qualified
men have been readily obtained, even as Deputy
Inspector they reasonably calculating, that though
the salary as Deputy less than they could Obtain
as head miller yet after few years, they would oh
tain the rcversion of the Inspactorshp. But what
kind of Deputy be expected to be obtained
after the fee is reduced, and the office they hoped TO
obtain at future day the reward of their skill and
faithful! discharge Of duty, is rendered not worth
their acceptance?
We are aware, there are some actuated bv zeal
"usy of the high standing, of The Richmond Flour,
and the iouTishing condition of the trade to whom
these remarks addressed, that will be rather
induced TO urge the measure by the conviction that
II will inIure the Richmond Flour and the Farmers
who sell wheat here, in the hope of divertng the
trade to other sections of the Sate-but their hone
is fallacious. If the trade be lost to Richmond il
will assuredly 60 to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. And the whole State Will sutherland the
whole Stat repent, when the mischief is DONE anc
it is too late to remedy 1.-THE passage of the law
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-18

d nc House o. Delegates is proceeding with
some despatch in freeing its table from the mass
upon IT. and qs far dependant UPON them could in
lew days be prepared for fiucl adjournment.
but Tue senate have yet to act upon the Judicia
~ Did measure requiring great time and debe
ration even to adjust its details, under settled nn
oip'es' We learn however, tla, an effort will be
made IN the Senate, to unsettle the prjnc;nIes =.
copied by The House in regard The organization of
tue Judlciary-thnt Law and Chancery will under
the proposed plan, be much more entirely and ipfi.
matey amalgamated-that blow will be struck At
the science of special peading-and that the oenius
OF pr9st, points to the abolition of every form
not Indispensable to Justice, and exacts that M
cause shall bepern,iited 10 oaexcept on its merits
as 'as MI efs poasthis. we may have souesans,
farther to sqp. -
Inc Senate have sent the two bills respecting the
feteFsourg and Stanton rail ways, down to the
house with amendments, interdcting subscr,p-
tioh 10 the stock on the part of the General Go
Vernment. The Committee of General Laws in
the House, recommended Disagreement to them.
and the subject will this day be dscnsscd-
When the period of tue session is remern-
ocred-when 1t is also remembered that tho mar
ties interested in these improvements have irdi
Gated no intention of applying for aid to the General
Recommendations GH when it is remembered that
this sort of spirit has failed utterly in checlinr the
General Government in CARRYING on Improvement f.
and operates exclusively TO the disadvantage of Vir
gina, without procuring any more respec; to be
PAID TO the Gonsti'u'ionw, deem these amend
mens as more nice than wise, and as operative upon
Virginia, and to her injury ouly. At the last session
oil Congress- different bills passed land were approv-
ed by the Preslden authorizing subscription to the
STOCK OF various improvements. No session passes
without some such, and generally, many such bills
Why is Virginia alone to be deprived Of all benoG,
from the policy, and that by her own self denial,
HAS 1t led heretofore to any more strict construction
OF the Constitution by Congress: 1t has not. =
1t likely to produce that effect? Judging from the
past the idea tina: Virginia by her ascetc policy is
likely to reform the Federal Government is farcicaI
WHAT cd does 1t do? None in the world. LARGO
sums are continually distributed by Congress over
the Union Other States by their means, are in
creasing in wealth and population OF her fair and
just proportion of the surplus revenue VIRGINIA de-
prlves herself by her hon6urabe but mistaken scr,,
pies II eIere Frosa hope of supzEessiag the unsen
sltutIonal power of improvements by this self denv
ing ordinance of Mr.. Dromcooc. we shopld n, tho
first to approve it-as we truly believe there is mono
we see not why the Senate should exclude V;rrin;,
benefit shared in by the whole Union besides
The amendments passed the Senate by a naiorit,,
of one '''J"' ~