davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
PrrrRsBuRG, Nov. II.
CASE OF ISLANDER.

The above interesting sun brought by Nicholas
Mills, Esq of the city of Richmond, against Jo-
seph Mason, a Merchant Of this place, for slande.
rous words uttered by The defendants wife in re-
ference to the Plaintiffs daughter, came ON for
hearing al the present term of our Superior Court,
and after occupying eight days, terminated on Sa-
,urday last The Jury after retiring iot a few mo
n,ents, returned verdict Of damages TO the n
mount Of five thousand dollars srains, the de-
PENDANT, accompanied by special verdict, .x-
pressing, 10 the strongest terms, their confidence
in tho Innocence of the accused
Counsel for the Plantiff--Messrs. San,l. Tay-
Tor Of Manchester, w. H. Maclarland ofRichmond,
and A. B. Spooner of Petersburg.
Counsel for the DcienJaut-Mc.srs. J. W.
Jones of Chesterfield and Jno. Allison of Peters
burg.
Number OF witnesses examined IN the iral-l0
iufeMgeneer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

Ladies Berdre.-The ladies' seem no, ,o he
aware the danger which often attends the use ot
many Vi the cosmetics which are sold for dyeinp
hair. Young lady. not hong since, who had us
ed the powder of IRIS Urls Grrmanica) for this
purpose. was attacked with convulsions and de.
lirnm from which She did no, recover for several
months. Another Young lady who used the 4" Per
sian wash" TO die her hair black had the misfortune
to have not only her hair bckcncd IN spots but her
skin also, and she too was attacked with severe
pains in the head. Acute cases of mrniuoifi,
have followed the of the nitrate of silver for
the purpose of colurlng the hair. ~ \. Sun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

L Serious Honition.--ln passing sentence Of
death upon a man Cor the. murder Of his wife IA few
DAYS apo) in Cour, in the city OF New York, Judge
Edwards took occasion Ia remark that, within a
few wears, six persons had been cap'tally convict
ed before him, and in every instance the crime was
To ho traced 10 'ntempcrance and farther. he
would now saw that, IN most cases OF persons SEN
fenced 10 the State prison, Who were moi intcmpc-
rate themselves, from the incompetence of their
nyrcns their odors,o" Tod hren -, much nsulp
"a ina, II was easy 10 account Tor their prouencs
% crime.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

NERMONT.-The Legislature of this Staie1
which has just adjourned, passed law, directing
the State Treasurer to pay its portion Of ths
Surplus Revenue to trustees to be appoiD'ew ny
the several towns, in proportion to their resPec-
tive population, to be loaned to the ctisens at
per cent the principal to remain the property Oh
the several towns unless called for by the U. States
and the interest to be appropriated to tho s"p'
port of common schools.
The Legislature also adopted resolutions, de-
claring that" neither Congress nor the State GO
vernment have any constitutional right to abr'oe0
the free expression of opinions,or tho transmss'o"
of them through the medium Of the P''"'
mails :" and that " Congress do possess the Po'
Ct TO abolish slavery IN tho District OF Col'G''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

InE F." STEAM WnsrLE."--This ingenious
application Of an old invention, which j, now co
Wen known along the whole hne of railway. W.
th'nk might be used with great advantage for o,bcr
purposes. For instance, il might, be used to de note
the arrival or departure of steam vessels. far il
SONY necessary 10 enlarge the bell TO increase Tho
sound. II might be heard for several miles acroSs
''e waters, and from its peculiar shriIIncss could
not be mistaken. This might be the means. ner-
maps, OF averting oithose dangerous collisions
which have latterly attracted so much of the pub
NC attention. The whistle might also be adv
'aseouslY used, we think, in all large mannf,cto-
'"s 'o' " a stcamppe were to run up ,he whole
| "eisn', there nigh, be bells in each room to an
nonhcc meal times or by adding valves. a sinu,e
ue" '''e"' be rung on any floor TO announce
mat some one was wanted from ,ba, room !, Tho
once to receive directions. The cost is so very
u'i'ine' mat when steam engine is in use We
should think such IA rapid and sure ,lar,n, ,',,'s
DC very convenient aud extremely useful.
Carlisle Pofriot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
2s,9i6
22,Ol7
6.929

"Thc Gollowintvocs, however, arc to DC addeo
though not slrdly in form, viz:
ls Sixty vote in the county OF focahoh'as'
which were not cabraccd in the commissioner
return.
I'd. The reurnpf the votes from Floyd coun-
(which were exported AS having been CIV
en- directly for tie Presidential candidates, to
vii Martin Van Buren,, on the one hand, and
White and Harrison on the o,hcr-beIng 2S3
votes for the Van Buren, ticket, and 20 Tor the
Wing.
And 3rd. 252 woes in Monongalia, which were
given at three precincts, where tho commissioners
were not sworn-of which, 23l were gwen to van
Buren,, and 81 to Harrison. The sum OF these
votes is G2S viz: 5o4 for Van Buren, ana TT
for the Wing ticket.
Iftheso votes are deducted, Van Bnrens MA
ori,y in Virginia will be as above 6,929.
ltthey arc rated as the votes of the people, the
Van Buren, majority in Virginia stands at about
1869
We shall publish the whole official return as soon
as it is received"
GEORGIA.-All the counties but five have
been heard from. Judge Whites present majority
is 1912.
ARkANSAS.-We have few returns only
from THIS State. The vote is thin, and thus far,
clos but Van Buren, is sure OF it.
MICIlIGAN.-This half-State and half-Tcr-
ritory has elected Van Buren, Electoral Ticket,
though she will have right to vote, unless she has
before lhi, time acceded to the conditions of adj
mission required by the act of Congress. At our
last advices, strong efforts we're making 10 effect
this result, aud il is possible that they have sue
ceedcd
NORTH CAROLINA.-Inolicial returns
from all the counties in North Carolina make Van
Burcn's majority 5000. The Raleigh Register
says that the Wing vote is IL 600 less than in Au-
gust last, while the Van Buren, vote is less only
1000 votes This simple statement shows that j,
was entirely in the power of the Wings to have
carried the STATE, if they had thought proper so t,
! do.
| From Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Nilsson
ri and Illinois, our returns are still incomplete ant
unsatisfactory.
We subjoin a statement of the popular vote il
the States that have been officially heard from:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

ploysa, rs large, IL MT larger gains may be made
epsn IN iuicc Of the srape ~ from, snv ding .'ses
We were told a few DAYS since, by \ very 'nteili-
gen, sen,leaaa whs .al,ivs,cs FEW acres OF vine
ward near this city ,tas, he had made about 3so
GALLONS of vino to The acre from his fields this
wear. We know MOI the price he received for his
wines, but rating them at az a gallon, The reve-
vsc derived tfo.n one acre wonld be greater than
ccsld be rcoiized from any crop with Which we are
acpaaiUtsd We think not visionary
wher We express the hope Of seeing lower .irsi-
MA, 10 a considerable extent, wine producing
country. #.-a#
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

Mr.. AupssoS-Thc Charleston papers oil the
10Th announce the arrival of the bird.hnnter and
his son. Iic is going 10 employ himself through
the wnter, IN getting ready Ter pubI'ehlio on tue
descriptions anu drawings OF some Ne" species from
the Rocky Mountains. In The spring l.o viii take
a ramble through Mrsico and nP the Yellow Stone
river Covernineni has authorized md invited Inn
T., avail himself OF revenue tuttefs and other iac-
tiles; and his boob viii b. completed, he hopes, IN
nnoflcr Ncaf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

Dreadful Erpiosion.-'rh e powder mill at Ac-
ton, owned by Messrs. Stanley, Reed X Co., Bos-
ton, aud containing $500 kegs Of powder, blew
up, says the Lowell Courier, on "Wednesday at
A. NJ. The bodies oi four of the workncn, who
were killed, were found horribly minglrd. The
names OF three OF them were Osbourn, the fourth
Henry l.. Dodge. The mills had been in opera
ton but few weeks.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
CiIi:ejsS' SO rings Bank

hEPOSlTES OF not less in amount than five
- dollars, will be received by tins Institution, and
certificates granted, payable upon ten days notice
with intercs, from the date t" the rate OF per cent
per annum for such may be Withdrawn within -four
montlls-and per cent. per annum for such
main iour aud not exceeding six months--and per
cent per annum for any time exceeding six months
Office of the Institution, four doors below the Far
mers Bank.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, Presdf.
THOS. MCKINNEY, TREASURER.
NJ. {. NEWIIALI, Secretary.
DtRECToRS:
James !. Stevens, Joshua II. Holiness
John X. ID. Payne, Robert W. Collins,
Henry Huntington, John Mckinney,
VIM. l.. Lancaster, Caswell Poe.
John Revey.
October 3 wifi l2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The above States give Van Buren, popular
majority of 2O,75l-and the following Electoral
vote---ior the Van Buren, ticket | II, and for the
Wing ticket 42-or more than 3 to |. 1t is not
at all improbable that Van Buren, will be elected
with amajorty Of the people against him. Ac-
cording to the doctrine of the MARYLAND Anar-
chists, if this should turn out be fact he ought
not to be permitted to qualify
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

FATAL ArrnAy BETWEEN BRoTnlRs. Two
sons of Mr. HARRISON { IN. got INTO a quarrel on
Sunday last in the course of which one oil them
threw a knife a, the other, which, striking him IN
the temple and penetrating 10 the BRAN, he l,ved
but hall an hour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

England and Fraace,-Bets have been made
At L'"yds, London, at the odds of one to five. tim,
there will be u war between France aud Enoand
before the first OF July next. We hope not.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
Mouday December 3, 1880.
ELECTION RETURNS.

yIRGINIA.lrhe Rchnond Enquirer, states
,h,, o,icial return. from all the countless except
Fayetc, Tazewcis aud Warwick ana h''n'''' IT,
nm. fran these ,uu,ies make the following ag-
greea,es:
For the Van Bltcn ticket, 2e,9io
For the Wing tcket, 2Z'oH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
X u & L, X II r. 4 LY.
SERGEDN DEAI'IST

HAS returned 10 L,nchburg and ma, he found
L l. AT the Franklin Hotel, by those who desire hi.
services.
November | WITS If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

x"'e'nas improvements of Louisiana.-From a
statement published in the New Orleans Standard
- me I'm instant, prepared by E. n. Barton, it
"oo'd appear that when all the Canals Rail Roads
m progress or projected in The Stale of Louisiana
are completed, the length of the Canals will be
on miles. and the cost las 900 and tho length
OF the Rail Roads viii be very nearly 900 miles.
At an sspense Of el5, 438, 900. TIL. Standard
adds. ilsere are private Rail Roads and Canals
pfcoasidessbla length, on the estates Of many plan.
tfss. not Included in tho above statement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

ger, has TO confer It's vote upon JUDGE g.
for the purpose Of avoiding the deers5s,;s~,
Johnson's election to the Vice Presidency. p
National Gazette will not more sincer.ln '
ourselves, lament the election of Col. Job.z7
but We should regard his defeat, b, the n
suggested by that Journal, as an evil =,
thousand fold greater magnitude ilan liz.
umpl,--as opening the door to an abuse of ,,a.'
which could not but be productive of the =.
pernicions consequences. We are sure. ;oJ.
that this opinion of the National Gazet,e
not weighed with the usual deliberaton and =.
ton of the able Editor of that ourna-ana
are equally certain that lac will no, con,ino.
maintain its propri'iy.
In our humble opinion, (and this is as proo..,
time as we shall have TO say SOL the Elce,ol
Colleges are superlluous ard incon,eneni, andm..
become mischieyous parts of our elective n,
chncry and, for one, we hope that they will
abolished before the next Presidential Gle ,;on
They confuse the people, do no GOOD, are lie.
less expense, and may, by the peryersion of thai;
powers and an abuse Of their trust, defeat the viii
of the people, as, in Virginia, four years ago, TIM
Jackson Electors boldly proclaimed their deter.
mination 10 disregard that will, if it should connic,
with their own choice in the selection of We,
President. For one, we should rejoice 10 SEQ
them consigned to the tomb Of the Capnets, and
the people permitted to vote directly for PRES.
dent and Vice President, as they do for o,l,r
officers, without the Intervention of thir! party.
O. In answer to an enquiry of the New York
Courier, relative to tn, probable course of Mr..
Riyss, should the election OF Woo President de-
volve upon the Senate, the Richmond Enqu,
rcr SAYS " We know not what Mr.. Rives mean,
to do, bit hope erery thing from his principhs'
This is an answer which would not discredit the
cmeness of Taeyrand, or even Van Buren, him.
self " Hope every thing from his principles
quotha Doc. the Enquirer mean to say that it
hopes Mr.. Rivcs will obey Instructions, and vote A.
gainst Col. Johnson--or does il hope that he will
vote for man who has been rcpndidted by the
\ an Buren, party itself, under circumstances well
calculated to gall his pride and arouse his
Indignation Does it mean to be understood
as advising Mr.. Rivcs to vote for or aeans
Col. Jol, son +? We call on the Enquirer to
- toe the mark'--to show its colors-and to let
its readers know whether it is in favor of beslov-
ing the vote of Virginia upon man who has
been almost unanimously rejected by both par,
ties The public has a right to know what
it hopes from Mr.. Rives's principles, aud is not
seemy in one who wears the badge Of " fsrt,
sans Peur' on its front, to dodge question u
such magnitude, for the purpose of adapting its fu
after arise.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
R1NILLED CLOTHS,
Negro Jeans,
Country Jeans,
kentucky Jeans,
Plaid Lindseys,
Blankets.
kerseys.
Cassinetts,
Mani Cotton.

! nave on hand afu supply of the above season.
aoie articles just received log ether with inapy 9th
efs' winch viii be sold at moderate prces.
Del
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
A NOBLE RESOLUTION.

Among other resolutions passed at a late meet.
ing the Mobile Rife Corps, respectful to til,
worth and memory of NJ J. Wheeler, late lieu,eo-
ant IN that company was ONE adopting his only
cn'd' beautiful little girl seven years Of age, and
Pedg'ngtnemse'sesto cherish, supper, and educate
"er. ms was noble and magnan,mouS act,
and cannot be extolled in tone too b;g, and oval
ted The father was man of higb and ennobled
feelings. was better friend to others than to him
sell, and left that only pledge of his love to hi,
wife, which the members Of the Rifle COMPANY
adopted as their own. This is a beautiful moral
upon The character Of our Young population.
They now stand to her as father, and thev are
to cherish, educate and support her.
Mobile Chronicle
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
FOUND.

ANOUND Il certain sum Of money which the
- owner can get by describing the same, and
paying Tor this advertisement
MILLER l. ROYAL.
NJ * = =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

SPEClE.-l'he brig Caroline, yesterday from
Havana, brought $4,000 in specie for Mes
srs. De Lizard Il Co., which will, the $780,
600 brought lately from the same place to the
same firm makes, $4,000 from Cuba within the
month.
The imports Of specie from Mexico since the
18th ult. amountto SAG, lS6 25, with 100 nro,s
OF silver; and $500, 900 are daily expected from
Tampico.
IL IS not improbable that the very unsafe condi-
ton OF the trade of New Orleans with the ports of
Mexico, in consequence Of the depredatons Of
the Texian rrivaecrs, has made Havana an en-.
terpot for that trade hereafter. This is very
great pressure Oh our merchants, moi only from the
cn custous route, but by the tax ON silver exported
from Havana and is certainly disgrace to the
national government that it cannot or will NOT pro-
tect tive commerce of its own merchants
". Q. Standard.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

,neethl discussion OF the despatch OF the captain
General resolved on the 4th instant they eo"'a
moi resehc The an,ecedeni aci. and they 'eli ns'u
red Thai her Majesty, in her maternal GOODNESS
would overlook the nc, Of apparent disobedience'
when she should be appr,ed of Tie state ct pubic
op;nion in Cuba On the 5th, IA meeting oi the
CabiIdo, or municipality Of 81. Jago was held
and confirmed ,h,. decision Of the provincial go
,c,,.eu,. so That as matters then Stood, the
Eastern par, Of Cuba was under constitutional
government, and the Wese, nparl under an aos'-
lutte one, the latter OF which would probably mol
long continue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
LATER

Erom Uar0na---Ae learn by the brig Casper
uau,er. which arrived yesterday i,om Havana,
that there wa, good deal Of excitement there, IN
consequence Of The vigorous measures OF 'osernof
General Tacon 10 bring the Governor oi IT. Jago
de Cuba TO submissions. II appears i'a' Ile '',
Ter had proclaimed the Constitution ot lSl2, al
though orders had been received that II was not TO
he done ill after the meeting ofihc Corirs. The
Governor of 81. Jago had previously written to
Governor Tacon, informing him that he would not
take any steps without consulting him, but IN the
very face Of hi, declaration, he did proclaim the
Constitution. Governor Tacon was very much in
censed at his conduct, and Immediately put IA stop
to all intercourse with ST. Jago. Vessels were fit
ting out, which would sail IN few days, and was
understood Governor Tacon's orders were that the
Governor of 81. Jago must be taken dead or alive.
All who know the character OF the Governor Cen
cral will admit that he is not man TO trIflc with.
~ y Ga1.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

HNlAX SEED AND. BEESWAX WANT
4 ING. MILLER & ROYAL.
Nov % 6w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05

From FLoRipA.--9hc steamboat Florida, Cap
tain Hubbard, arrived at Savannah, 20t, inst bv
which vessel the Editors of the Georgian received
the Jacksonville Courier, of the l7,h inst.
Capt. II. informs that an express arrived at
Jacksonville half AN hour before he left, from Gov
facoSoc1ieen.r fhtisns disc @ cd-al their villa
gcs had been found deserted and that the Army
had marched for Volusia, where a supply Of proy-
sions had been ordered
From the jacksonville Courier, I'm inst.
The army left Fort Dranc, the Head Quarter,
of Governor Call, the Eth inst. for the Wi,hIa-
coochec.
The following letter received from Col. Min,
contains some particulars of their situation and
prospects:
Camp lnear Fort Drdnc,) Nep. 10, 1886.
"Wc arrived here with our Battalion last niplt.
and are ordered TO he ready 10 march this morn
ing.
THE force at present is about 2200 me- ,includ-
ing the Creek Reg Hent. Gen. Read has reported
TO Head Quarters that he has succeeded in getting
steamboat the Rapids OF the Withlacoochce.
and is confident that he can ascend to the famous
cove +; il so, 1t will be important.
"The army will have invent, five DAYS raiiops
SO that chance Of success will be better than II
has been before.
- No news of Gen. Jesup. Gov. CALI. health
isimproving.,"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-05
DUCErNDUR LIST, 1886.

100 PAIR Ladies' Dress, Kid and Morocco
lOO Paris Ties just received ON sale, AT 5-3a
par. NJ. " bA' IL NJ On
December | ~ ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-04
THE TRII /. DOCTRINE.

John iIooc, the u hig delegate froY kine
George, who would be a Van Burcn man, if he
were not afraid of his constituents lately asserted
that " honest confessions were good for the soul
and we doubtit not. Hence we were clad to see in
" deferred debate contained in the Enquirer ofthc
Doth ult remark Of Mr.. Daniel Of this county,
contrasting, for his party generally, very impor.
tant doctrine. He (NIr. DanicD did not sup
- pose that there was member in the House who
g would believe that the Administration part, IN
" tended to assert that the Legislature had rieh
" to instruct the Senators to violate the constitutions
This is true doctrnc-all that contcndffor-
all that Mr.. Leigh asserts
What is the consequence of tins doctrine OF
course that the Legislature, having Instructed the
Senators to violate the constitution, which they
had no right to do, the instructions were properly
resisted by Mr.. Leigh.
We hope We shall moi be accused of mi>re-
Mr.. Daniel, either grossly" or other
WISE We do not pretend that that gentleman a.
gpecs with us in pronounrine the Instructions Of
the Legislature to le# unconstitutional Bat We
do say. that the inevitable inference from his a :
mission, in the name of his whole party, be
his opinion of those Instructions what it may,
is, that those who deem them unconstitutional are
bound TO disregard them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-04
LOON ALI AID

Michigan and Arkansas arc now applicants for
admission into the Union VIII Mr. Van Bmcn
contend, as he did in the ease of Missouri, that
e" PROHIBITION or SLAVERY TnEEriN' should he
IA " INDISPENSABLE CoNniTloN' of their admis
sion Viii the South which was ready IL dra"
The word AGAINST Van Buren,, doctrines in 1870
no" place ,hc same Van Buren, in an office which
will enable him to carry OF, those doctrines Nh
Jefferson, in letter 10 Nm. Short, dated April
30, lS20, after saving that he had hctn aroused
from his retirement by the agitation Of ihS qucS-
ten, compared with which the old schi,m OF Fed
era and Republican Observation-Disclosures expressed
the decided opinion that the mon would not
last long, and that fhis WAS the question Which
would sever it. He predicted, too, that the SET
ptic>r, not - final ScHcnre.' And hi, prediction
will shortly come TO pass. But Mr., Jefferson never
could have predicted that the South would have
suieldaIIy divided against herself ON this question
H. never cooid have believed that irgina would
have supported Missouri RrsrRICrIoxlsr for the
Presidency, especially al time when new States
were asking admission into the Union. And
even his grandson within si,ht of his crave,
i, thu, Insulting his ashes The South is standing
ora Volcano and hcronn sons arc Iune Icrto sleep,
with Ire s}rcn song, AIS we'll" VIII nothing
open their eyes, short of tie explosion which Will
engnlph them in ruin ?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-04
,v.,TsyHEHG sssRGE.y'E.s..
Monday, april Z. 1896.
TO IIIiIpOLLS !

Til, day the battle commences which deter
zine. the political character of Virginia, and
..bi,h perhaps decides the fate OF the next Prcsi-
,..aI election. We earnestly entreat the oppe
..os or Martin Van Burcn to be active, united and
..,iops. True ire do not GsIn for the spoS of
,,,;qr for place OF '5"er-bnr We have far no
,I.r jlccntiyc,--lo>e of our country ana ii, fee
...,ll,io.s. which we are bound by the most >a-
Qualifications to hand down 10 our children in
II their pristine beauty and excellence. Let
=. .,to the polls, then, and rebuhc those who
,.aalj .cNpnngc" our elorion, constitution. and
,..,,,r away the great charter of our freedom and
...b,.. Let ,r~y man g. Let it not he said
..,, ope vote cannot make much difference. A.
,,..ga,,.s are made mp OF oail>-and a single vote
ma, tara the scale Of victory. Tothc polls then,
uli,s of1rginia, and let Your watch-word he
- ooy roant,g and lis constitution"