davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

n Portentous Sign The Washing on Globe Of
the 18th inst. copies long article from the Boston
Quarterly Review, on the state of Political Parties,
in which it is endeavored TO be shown tina, the Whrs
are the friends of Pririfese and the Loco Focos OF
Equality. Our object in adyerng TO it, is to not.,,
the following significant sentence On the side er'
privilege are whole battallons who belong to the ar
my OF equality; while more than one division Of
The army of equality rs led 0" jya chief chose only
appropriate place rs IN The ranks ofhe army Of priri-
tc9c.' Who is the " chief here referred TO Isit
not John c. Calhoun ! lit be- and we know Of
no other individual TO whom the remark is applca-
bic, it shows clearly that he has never been confded
IN, aud that he is no, trusted by the Administration
party. MIR. Calhoun's hope Of receiving the nomi-
nation OF that party as the successor Mr. V an Blu
zen, is feeble indeed. If he intimate such pur-
pose, he will be /" killed off," on the instant Ben
ton is the man
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
From The v. Y. ErpresS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Resumption of
Specie Payments by the New Orleans Banks and by
several OF the Mississippi Banks had avery favorable
effect here and The sales have improved. The sub
santial change however, be found in the value
of the great staple, cotton. BY the Withholding of
the crop and by the continuation Of it, prices have
been kept up here and in Europe. The General Re-
sumption of Specie Payments will have beneficial
effect our Exchanges aad on the Spring trade,
Merchants will be enabled to obtain Northern funds
very tng rates. Last yer the difference was from
ten to twenty per cent; what change in single
year.
MONEG-Our Banks have passed the period
when they make up their annual table, and it was
supposed that they would have let out. II they
have has been imperceptibe not to be discov
cred. The new institutions have not been able TO
obtain bills and consequently but little relief has
been afforded from that quarter. more favorable
and easier state Of things anticipated. The Large
crop Of Cotton going forward, and The high prices oh
tanned, have turned the course of Exchange in oui
favor. Bills are plenty at 1904 on London No spe-
Gle can therefore be exported. The immense "a
mount OF goods arriving, and the known bare state
OF the country render 1t certain that an active bust
ness VIII be done this Spring; vast amount of
ney Will lind It's way here for investment, all Of which
Will relieve us. AT the South there has been Sc
we're prcssnrc,-that to be expected in their eff.
fonts at resumption. That effort has been successful
and we may now have general resumption through
out the country. an event so long looked for, and
now so happily brought about.
SPECIE was never duller than at present. There
is absolutely no demand from any quarter. Neither
Southern, Western, nor Eastern any thing
nor is there any call by individuals. No export Of
any sort OF consequence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

W,uoG,r Them 10 ,ncir friends and the public al
good teims Us they can DG n"h 10 'hs inaihel
They were selected with great care, ah' as 10" a.
cash would buy them, in New York consisting ~
part of the following articles
St. Croix, L. Rico, and New Orleans Sugars, o
best qualities treble double and SINGLE refined Loa
Sugar pait superlo, to any IN tins market also
crushed Sugar.
Old Java, Wild African, Laguira, Old White, Rio
Prime Green and ST. Domingo Coffee,
TrAs-Gunpowder, Imperial Young Hyson, and
poucbong, in chests half chests, 10 and 10
boxes and caddles.
MINES, BRANDIEs, Rum, GIN, &c.-Supcrior Old
Madeira Wnc-London Particular Tenerhe-
Sicily Madeiia-M. Maderil-Pale Shery-Lis-
bon-Canary-St. Lucar-Nlalaga-O Port
Carct-Aluscat-on drai. and boued--iist rate
Champagne. Hat aud other brands.
Old and genuine Sargarac, Cognac, Otard, Dupuy
x Co. Bordeaux, American, and Apple Brandy
Old jamaica, ST. Crox, New Orleans and New Eng
land Rum, old Holland and Rye GIN.
Old Barley, lrlsh Monongahela, Rectilied and Rye
Whiskey.
London and Philadelphia Porter DTS. and pts.
Moasses-Stcam Refined, West India and New Or
leans
5000 lbs. Genuine Old English, Imp. English A
mercan and Pine Apple Cheese, very superior.
IS boxes-Patent, Wax, Sperm, Tallow, and
Hull & Sons Patent Candies.
East and West India Fruit, Spices Sweet Meats
Preserved Ginger; Cron; Cocoa Oranges; Pine
Apples; Lines; Gudva jelly, &c. Figs CocoI
Nuts Madeira Nuts; Palm Nuts paper shen
soft shell and hard shell Almonds Filberts !;
Bunch Ralsins Sultana and Smyrna Raisius !;
Dacs Nutmcgs Pmento; Cassa; Mace
Cloves; Pepper Sauce Pepper; Ginger, a
par, ground aud papered; Spanish and American
Chocolate and prepared Cocoa,
CIGARs-Congress, Principe. Trabuco, Havana and
common, various brands.
Lemon Syrup; Olive Oh London and American
Mustard;
Soap, best shaving Palm Rose, Naricgated and
rurpentne
Shoes. Shoe Thread and Shoe Tacks.
Powder and Shot--75 bags Shot; 80 brass bound
kegs superior Rifle Powder, 6 and IL lbs Du-
points Eagle Canister Powder Dupont's +. +. +.
and +. +. Gunpowder Bar Lead
Salmon, in kits and nsle-Mackarel No. l. Scotch
Herrings
Wooden Ware &c. such as Nest Measures, Tubs,
Cedar Cans, Sugar Boxes, Covered Boxes, Pain
ed Buckets, Clothes Horses, Trays, Brooms, Wire
and Hair Selves Scrubbng and Shoe Brushes
Dcmijohns l, . aud j Gallons,
Paper and Quills--a large lot Fools Cap, Letter
common Writing, Plain Il Ruled Paper, Account
Paper. Also, Blank Books, journal and Ledg-
ers, &c.
Stewart's Steam Refined Candies, assorted.
China, Glass and Earllcn- Ware, a large assortment
Is boxes sun-cured Orouuco Tobacco, Of the first
quality. MokINNEY q MOSBY,
.No'. % is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

FLoRrDA WAR. Benton. chairman of the Com
nitfee of Military Affairs of the Senate has repor
ted a bill from that committee providing for a. the
armed occupation and settlement OF that part oil Tor
ida which is now oyeriun and infested by maranding
bands Of hostile Indians" The principle oil the bill
is TO grant land to the settlers who will go TO the
parts of FLORIDA indicated establish stations aud main
tain their possession until the county is pachcd.
and the Indians removed. Three hundred and TWEEN
~ of land is the quantity proposed to be gran
ted to he selected by the settlers themselves, each for
himself according 10 priority of scltlemcnt.-Pro-
visions for year. and also ammunition 10 be fur
nshed to the settlers who so beyoud the latitude OF
the Whacoochce
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

of, resaaiions dtti had bee" errar gs3and holding
the relations 60 the questions concerning the pubhe
lands which he did might not be INDUCED With some
remarks.
The violent philippe against him personally winch
had been pfodueed. did excite the slightest emo
ton IN his mind. Mr.. CLAY very properly disd1n-
ed 10 reply to tie stun Drown had opfeu OUT
gainst hun.
Theresolutions ordered 10 be printed and
TO lie the table
The Graduation Bill was again taken up and the
question beng the motion of Mr.. RIyrs, for It's
iHde6uite post FOBemeit-
Mr. WEBSTER expressed his views on the general
subject II - important that the opiniuns OF this
Distinguished person should not be mistaken. ]
will eBdeasoi state them at length, and with scrn-
palous accuracy. to morrow. IL IS known TO the coun-
lfy that he dlcrs from ui his political friends,
on some questions connected with the adminIstia-
non OF the Pubic Lands. No body say. how
ever that he has stdcHty taken tie ground he oc-
cupies. At the very htsl session oil his Senatorial
HE, he brought III measure Of GRADUATION. lie
regards the whole question As one oil erpediency-ol
potiey-and not rs involving any prin0Ple either oil
politics or ia0-bul will tot anticipate The exposl-
lion propose, in bare justice TO him, give, Of the
ground lie has heretofore occupied, and which he
still maintains.
Mr.. TALLMApoE fnllom | was glad 10 see in the
Senate to -day-it The first time Ia has been out
siuce his recent ndlsposn) said the remarks
oil Mr.. WEBSTER had great force. lie announced
hls determination 10 vote for postponing the Bill
Nh RIyE5's motion rejected. Ayes 30. Noes
~.
Mr. MoGns then offered a substitute fer the whole
Bill a d spoke at length IN support OF it.
On motion OF Mr.. SOUTHLAND,
The Senate adjourned.
The whole day spent by the House IN recelv
ing solutions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Bg and uim The aaricc and consent Of The Senate.
LAND OFFICERS.
SAMUEL LrAcH Receiver Of Public Moneys at
Quincy. III, from The 9Th of January. 1889, wee
Thomas Garlin. resigned.
WILLIAL 6. FLOOD. Register OF the Land Office
at Quincy from the 8ih Of January. 1889, vice Sam
ue Leach, appointed Receiver
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
WiLLAMG. HAMMOND, Surveyor for the District
and Ipspector of the Revenue for lie pon vi New
port in the State Of Rhode Island.
WILLIAM LITTLFrIELD. Collector oil the Customs
Tor the District Of Newport, in the State OF Rhode
Island
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

The official correspondence between the Secrcta-
ry ofthe Treasury and Swarlwout. recently furnish
ed on the Call of,he House of Representatives, re-
veas the important fact, that fnr nearly three years,
from 1884 10 1887. MR.. SWARTWOUT AID
MUSTERED THE DUTIES OF HIS OF
FlCE AS COLLECTOR OF THE CUSTOMS
WITHOUT GIVING BONDS FOR A FAITH
Full PERFORMANCE OF THE DUTIES OF
HIS OFFICE -. THIS, too when the lac ofMe
land 'caS imperative ,-requiring that such Bonds
should be giren wiltn three months after entering upon
the duties ofhiS ctfce,
What starting hole Mr.. Woodbury. escape 10
to save him from open and apparent shame which
tins fact fixes upon HIM x. lIhg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
LHNCnBURG, JANUARY II, 1889.
BENToNIAN EXTRAyAGANCr

1t was the remark Of Mr.. Clay we believe a..
Mr.. Benton belongs to Gen. Jackson by ro,, :.
conques'--ieferring to The desperate rencon,..
which occurred in Nashville in 1876 betyee, IL.
Ex-Presdent, aided by several of his frends-..h,,
lies and liars" as Mr.. Benton then called tbrm--.,
the Bentons, in which the latter came off .e...s
best Having thus acquired a right oC pro,..,.
the Missouri Senator it is not perhaps to be wand.
Gu "' 'nat "en' Jackson is periodically "slayerJ
over WIN 'he NEST ialsone and sickening adula,io,
oy h's lofmer deadly enemy. But we submit, i, =,
'he missouri man whether does no, carry hi, cul.
gy lar beyond The point which good taste "A well =.
truth ptescrlbes, when he tells the Senate. Il,
grave speech, that the General is "covcred ;,rui.
trated rradaied with every species OF glory az,
when he appeals, in confirmation of his ,em,.,
- The present unparalleled unrivalled, unpreccd.n
ted, unexamplcd, universal, pervading and .,uI;on
prosperity OF the country! Not contcnted MIX
tins string OF superlatives the Senator ,b.o
luiely attributes the extension of the 90,
growing region to 1.-THE victorious arms m, =,
victorious policy" Of his master, to whom h. i,
ascrlbcs the credit of its future extension, AZ weu
its past And after all this luIsome stuff which h.;
wholly undeservcd, is 'satire in Disguise" Tho n;'
SCUM Senator informs us that il twas no pant ofb;,
intention to make eulogy upon Gen. Jaclso, =,
and that the time is coming when history, and IN.
try and sculpture, and painting, and the living ,o;
ces Of endless generations will do him la, serv,co.,
1t may be so but the world need not be told ,h..
partial historians and venal poets have said and
sung the praises OF much worse men han Gene,,
Jackson; that sculpture aud painting have immor.
! iallzed demons as we II as angels and thar ~ Ir;
voices have oden shouted hosannahs TO ty,,n,. ~.
well to the champions of freedom Even a Ben.
ton is not DIES tutc of admirers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

u Mr.. Cambreleng seems to think that the
late heavy dcfalcations in New York are attributable
to the defects of our financial system. Tha, may be
true, and doubtless is, the extent that that system
sanctions individual agency. The Sub Treasury
scheme will augment the number Of defaca,ionsra
hundred fold, because ii will remove the only re-
straint that is now imposed the collectors and re-
ccivers' in the use of public moneys. The vice Of
any financial system in this respect, ain exact pro-
portion to ITS recognition Of individual agency in the
Keeping OF the public moneys, because it strength
ems The temptation, while it gives the opportunity
TO purlo'n IT, Diminish the Temptation and take a.
way the opportunity, and Declarations will rarely oc-
cur.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
RESOLU rIONS

Being the order Of the day, were then received
from the several Territories and States, beginning
with Iowa. and ending with Maine. Resolutions
were presented upon great variety OF public sub
Jects.
Mr.. WISE presented resolution calling upon
the Secretary OF War for information in regard TO
certain charges preferred by a Mr. Hunter OF the
navy against Commodore Elliott. The Commodore
is charged with COMMITTING gross outrage upon the
SAID lin:ter. The resolution was adopted after
objections. The resolution also calls for inorma-
ION in regard TO EIliott's couduct in the Medtera-
tnean.
Mr. SHERROD WILLIAMS, of n.y., presented
a of resolutions, which were re jected disres
pcctiul to the IIousc-declaring among other things
that members of Congress were sent here to work
and not to make long spcechcs-and declaring fur
ther that il members were not more inclined to work
than to talk the House ought to adjourn, and the
members To return to their constituents. The yeas
aud nays ordered upon the resolutions, aud the
vote stood ayes CT, noes 90.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY of n. <. offered the fol
lowing.
Rcsolred, Tina, the Public Land belonging to the Uni
ted States is a remainder of the Joint Common Stock
belonging to the people Of the United States and
Territories, that may aud should be disposed OF by
Congress among the risbtiul owners by some cqul-
table plan of distribution.
Resolved that the select Joint committee Of the
| House consisting of tweuly-sx members, one cho
sen from ecch State, be instructed prepare and re-
report TO this House some plan Tor equitable dis
lribution OF the Public Lands the proceeds oil
sales.
great number OF resolutions were offered calling
for information from the several Departments some
Of them adopted. and some of them laid over.
Five thousand copies OF Mr., Johnson's report up
on the National Foundry were ordered 10 be prin-
ted.
Mr.. ADAMS introduced the following resolu
ton, which was adopted.
Rpsn ag 10 nj
conferred by tho Constitution, resolution of Thu
! House can add to them or dctract from them.
After he reception of several Executive commune
cations the House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
VALUABLE LOTFOR SALE.

VIE Lo, and House lately occupied by Mr.. NJ
= Near, at the intersection OF Jefferson street
and alley immediately opposite the Cotton Factory,
IS iof sale The situation OF this property its
us"iiy to The canal and being immediately, on the
street leading to the A'll, &c will, il is believed,
make u N short time very valuable. The Lot
tains nall an Acre, with a good ell of water, &c
Apply to
HOLCOMBE & OTEY.
January 10 ,f,ds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

c. The Globe is at las, out, Nat footed. ,p,in.,
Senator Kives That paper, al least, is longer an
aimed neutral" and it seems to be a,oning Tor il.
pas, lorheaance by infusion into its assaults of an
extraordinary degree Of venom. 1t charges Mr.
Rives with having wilfully deceived the Editor Of the
Richmond Enquirer as his real sentiments and mr.
poses until they were fully malurcd and add.
" Mr.. Rives thinks the time Of incubation is over
he Is ready 10 Throw oil the disguise of Co,servane
eggshellS, and walk abroad with "a brood of Federal
Wings at his heels, fine can get them to follow -
1t Likewise cn'leavors 10 run Mr.. Ryes down will,
the stale cry ofbeing i" a Bank man :" and this, too.
in the teeth Of the conclusive prooluf the nupal.
lately solcmnizcd between the Government and ,he
Bank-lt sneers at "ihc Enquile,'s Coriolanus !"
and holds out the idea that Mr.. Il. is hereafter to
take the lead of the " hig patty ! How bitteris
friendship turned TO enmliy The course of the
Globe, however, should be warning TO Mr.. Rives
by Wing votes, will no, the Globe refer triumphant
y TO that fact proof conclusive that he has rccel.
we'd the reward" ofhis long prcme daled t,eache-
y to his party. VIII not a voluntary retiremen, be-
the most conclusive yiDdicailon which he can fur
n,h oithe purity Of hs purposes and the honesty of
his sentiments We do hot assume TO counsel Mr.
Rivcs but IL seems to that, if lie would place
himself beyond the reach-rot of assault 70, hat he
cannot escapc,-but of suspicion he should decline
reelection the present time, and leave it to the So
berJudgment OF his countrymen to recall him the
public councils, under circumstances more propi-
tious TO just estimation Of his motives.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
RICHMOND MARKET,

MONDAY, January IA.
TOBACCO-Markct brisk and prices ADVANCING
We quote new lugs at Sc 80 a SO: old do. 6 so
az ) new leaf so 10; old do. 8 IA l6 loose 6 so
10 rs
FLOU R-Sae Of 1900 bbls Canal, at SO 25. and
occasional sales at s l21.
CORN-S5 10 80 cts, per busheI.
Wl1EAT-5,000 bushels mixed, broupbt f., few
days ago, 81 so.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

ELECTION OF SENAiOR.--I, will bcre rceiv-
ed from The proceedings of the House OF Delegates,
That they have agreed proceed to the election on
the 9Th OF February, of Senator Of the U. States.
to supply the place of w c. Rivcs, whose term OF
service expires at the end Of the prsseu Session Of
Congress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
DR. I'll. ~. GILLIAN,
SURGEON DENTIST.

'AkES this occasion to inform the public that
a he has removed his Office next door above the
Auction room of Col Charles Phelps, and directly
opposite to ii. b. Rlchards's Hardware Store, where
ne can at any time be found ready to perform the
duties OF his profession.
Dec. ID r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
SENATE f..
II edaeSday, January 10.

Wednesday, January 10.
communication was received from the House
OF Delegates. stating that they have passed IAN act
10 exonerate the people OF Portsmouth from person
al labor on The public roads" and act to amend an
&C, Incorporating the Lafayette and Englsh's
ferry turnpike Company which was read and con-
united
No other business being before them--on motion
OF Mr. NAsH. the Senate adiourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

lie following information may prove OF service TO
some Of our subscribers both here and in the West.
as it contains the latest information respecting the
stoc CHS Of this staple in the great in Europe
account (which we believe has yet been publish
ed in tins country. Philad. Com. List.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

o. The Globe dcnounccs Senator Rivcs as "a
Federalist" This only proves what we long ago
said, that the Globes test Of Federalism is support
or hostility to the Administration. no matter what
doctrines it may sanction, or what measures il may
support Mr.. Rives has not changed single opinion
that he entertained when he regarded as one OF
the plllarsoi the Democratic temple but the Ad-
ministraton has changed its ground and because Mr..
R'ves refused to change with ii, he is denounced
Federalisti
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

STANDING ARMIrs-The largest standing army
IN the world is kept up by the Chinese; it amounts
to 1,260.OO0 men. Russia has 650,000 men
constantly nncer arms, and France 100000. The
army Of Great Britain Is upwards OF 10000.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

FRANCE AND TExAs.-The Texan diplomatic
Agent At Paris has negotiated a commercial treaty
wlththe French Government on terms which he
deems highly favorable TO the new Republic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

Gooi.-Ata meeting Of The county court FOR Ohio
county, held on Monday, ma joriry Of The justices,
being on the bench, an order unanimously pass
cd requesting John Gilmore Esq resign his com
mission as magistrate for the county. This order
was passed in consequence of Mr.. G. being one of
the signcrs 10 the petition presented by y. Q. Adams
IN the House OF representatives Of the United States
praying the immediate abolition Of slavery in the
District OF Columbia. IPhcetiog Gazette,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
Stocks of Tobacco in first hands Dec. Isl.

stock was 1900 hhds.; against 1860 in 1887 aud
q, 900 in 1886.
In LIVERPOOL, on the LIST December, the stock
vas 5,465 hhds. Import thus far in 1885, 500
hhds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

bill repeating the laws restricting the issue oil
small notes has passed through the Committee of the
whole OF the New York Senate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.

ne following Petitions were presented and refer
red-By Nj. CROCKETT Of Tazewc.l, from citizens
"' mat county praying repeal OF the law requiring
10 make oath that surveys or entries are not within
patented hnds--By Mr. ROBERTSON of Richmond
from Samuel treeman,pra the repayment of ex-
pcnses incurred 10y him individually in transporting
supplies to ork Town occasion OF the reception
there OF the Marquis la Fayette--By Mr.. W,rcu-
fR' from David Law, Tor leave to erect dam
Fig kwer-By Mr.. MITCHELL from VIM. George,
Tor reiunding fine imposed ior keeping ordinary
hetore ms license was perfected.
On Mr.. DoRMAN's mott on, the House adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
FAMILY GROCERIES.
-g,r1xLY' GROCERIES,,

HIlE SUBSCRIBERS, having at length rec
l. ed the greater part OF their Fall supply Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-20

Dissertation of the imminent Of Mr.. .Efcrson.-
We were very much surprised to see during late
visit to the grave OF Me- Jefferson, that the granite
monument has been muIaled and broken BY v>i-
tors and that the marble slab over the grave of his
wife has also been broken We trust that the good
people Of the United States who travel here for the
purpose of seeing the place where the body of this
immortal man is laid will desiSt from thus desecrat-
ing his monument We consider ii worse than sa-
crege to be breaking in pieces monument erect
cd over the ashes OF one Of the most iuStrious OF
Statesmen and Patriots. We never should dare ex-
hibt relic, even the smallest particle Of stone
which we had been gly oil breaking from the Mo
nument Of the Sage OF Monticello More than 1000
strangers annually visit the grave of Mr.. Jefferson
we hope for the future that all visitors will desiS
from like depredalons
sJ The editors in the United States can put stop
to this evil by cauoning the public against it, and
we trust they will do Charlottesville Republican,